davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24
Scout Leaders
to Assemble
on Tuesday

Every troop in Macomb dis
trict of the Clinton Valley
Council of Boy Scouts will be
represented at a Scouters' Pow
Wow to be held at the Presby-
terrain Church rooms here at
$50 p. m. Tuesday.
The Pow Wow, which will
launch a year of considerable
promise in scouting affairs, will
feature discussions of programs
of Advancement, the Scout-O-
Rama april 28), the Spring
Camporee and summer camp
schedule and arrangements.
Dinner will be served to all
scoutmasters and assistants,
troop chairmen or other COM
mittee members, commissioners,
See SCOUTS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24
Dis|odge Foe
From, Triple
Road Blocks
Allies Mointoin
Supremacy in Air,
lond Forces
By CHARLES A. CRUNCH

BY CHARLES A. CRUNCH
NEW DELHI, March "a - B
Air-supplied troops Of the
British l4th Army, fighting off
a three-pronged Japanese often
sive into India, have dislodged
the enemy from three road
blocks south of Imphal, it was
announced today.
A fourth position farther
north was being attacked by
British troops, a communique
from Admiral Lord Louis
Mountbatten's headquarters said.
Aiming their surprise often
sive from the jungles of the
Chin Hills and Kabaw Valley,
the Japanese cut the road be-
tween Imphal, the capital Of
Manipur in India, and Tiddim,
British area of operations in
Burma to the south.
Allied headquarters described
the Allied forces in the area as
superior to the Japanese, to say
nothing of the lopsided numbers
OF planes favoring the Allies.
Advices last night said the
japanese forces were within 80
miles of Imphal. having ad-
vanced so miles into India after
crossing the border from the
Tiddim area in northern Burma
in surprise thrust.
Another japanese column.
which crossed the Indian from
tier earlier after pushing over
the upper Chindwin River near
Thaungdut, was last reported
80 miles east of Imphal.
There was no immediate in
formation on the overnight
progress Of this column.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24
LONG NOW!
Bottle Hungry Yonks in Britain Assured Of Action

broken and battered down. and
that an example shall be made
of the guilty which will prevent
such tyrannies from being erect
ed again upon the masses of the
people"
1t was Churchills first inspec-
ton visit to an All-American
unit and the Prime Minister, in a
jovial mood and showing the
keenest interest in all the COM
plicated paraphernalia of the
American airborne equipment.
paused repeatedly to talk with
the men from overseas. Need
less TO say. the Americans show
See CHURCHlLL-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24
Limited
Job-Drdff
Favored

WASHINGTON, March "a -
(R Donald M. Nelson, the ma
tons war production boss, to-
day expressed favor for linn
tied National Service Act.
Such an act, he told the House
Military Committee, would be
preferable to broad national
service legislation and, he said,
would 60 a long way toward
solving the manpoWer problem.
Testifying before the commit
tee, which is investigating draft
See LABOR-DRAFT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24

cred here on English soil these
soldiers, specially trained, of our
great American Ally preparing
themselves to strike a blow for
greater cause than either of
our two countries have ever
fought for in bygone days,
Churchill continued as the mass
es Of eager, battle-helmeted par
troopers gathered around him.
1T is a world cause because,
though no one can tell how the
future of the world will shape it.
self, we are determined that the
dark tyrannies which have over
clouded our lives and drawn our
people from their homes shall be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24

Back from the Skies
Over Burma Frontier

John w. Delaney, age So, isn't
the hero type, definitely. In
civilian clothes, the lightly-built
Irishman would make no i'm
preston in a crowd of men, and
one might be inclined to size him
up as an unobtrusive store clerk
who had never ventured beyond
the city's limits or experienced
anything more disastrous than
an automobile accident.
Of course, you'd be wrong, as
we were.
AS he sat in our office, toying
with a cruel Gurkha knife, and
clicking an Italian .32 automatic
he picked up on a battle field,
we realized that appearances
are most deceiving, and that
Master Sergeant Delaney knows
what it's all about.
WEARS 10 RIBBONS
We noticed the blue Presiden-
tial Citation on the right side of
his tunic, and nine ribbons on
the left. including one with four
stars.
We found that he was willing
to talk about the time he was
wounded by shrapnel and re-
ceived the Purple Heart at Sois-
sons, July 10, 1918, or how he
and the other men of the AAF
Air Transport Command Of In
dia (26 years later) used to res
cue stranded filters in the head
hunters baliwick near the Bur-
ma road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24

LONDON, March "a R -
Prime Minister Churchill paid
a surprise visit to American air.
borne troops in the English
countryside today and in q voice
of deep feeling told them they
soon will have the opportun-
ity" of landing Upon the soil of
Nazi-occupied Europe"
In company with Gen. Dwight
d. Eisenhower, 1t. Gen. Omar
N. Bradley, senior commander
Of American ground forces in
the united kingdom; and Major
Gen. Lewis H. Brereton. COM
mander of the U. S. Ninth Air
Force. The Prime Minister wit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24

messed the colorful spectacle of
many hundreds of American
skytroops leaping from swift
rolling waves of. planes on TO
the green English fields a few
hundred yards from the review
ing stand.
You have a great part to
play" Churchill told them.
You are specially trained. You
are the most modern expression
of war"
ut is with feelings of pro-
found encouragement that I
have the honor to review you
here today. In these weeks which
are passing so swiftly ] see gath
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24
Churchill on Air
Sunday Afternoon

NEW YORK, Mar. 24-(P-
Relay from the short waves Of
Prime Minister Winston Chur-
chill's broadcast to the British
Empire is being made must"
for all networks Sunday after
noon at 4. 1t will be his first ap-
pearance at the microphone
since last November 9.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24

Owners of vacant property in
the city of Mount Clemens to-
day were urged to do their share
towards Victory on the Home
Front by donating the use of
this unproductive property to
the Victory Garden campaign.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24
BY JAMES LINDSLEY

LOS ANGELES, March "a
R-Joan Berry, who has testi-
fled she kept many an illicit
tryst with Charlie Chaplin, was
recalled today for further cross
examination at the comedian
producers trial on Mann Act
charges.
The 24-year-old former dra-
matte student, who in another
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24

And to top it all, he mentioned
meeting an old acquaintance in
Assam Province, India, by name
of Jim" Spier, officially Lieut.
Col. James e. Spier, of the Judge
Advocate Generals staff. So we
pulled up our chair and asked
the little Irishman to tell all.
After serving at Selfridge
See BURMA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-24

Impartial coveFsss
Of All loeol News
The CIO news., 1944-10-09
ny MARY LU CON

ning-mate Of Dewey for the post
Of vice president, is proof enough
to the followers Of Hitler, Goering
Co., that the Dewey clique will be
more lenient and give them another
chance.
The past record of the Repub-
lican party Is replete with actions
pointing to obstruction Of all legis-
lation aimed at securing the peace
OF the world. Recently, by in
nuendo, Mr.. Dewey would have US
believe that his party Is in favor
Of a worldwide court to keep the
peace, that an international peace
force Is looked upon with favor by
the Hoover dominated Republican
party.
The record of the Republican
members of the Senate and House
The CIO news., 1944-10-09
Just Polly Ticks

Within the next 50 days the
voters Of this nation viii have sig
nified through the ballot box their
choice for the presidency for the
next four years. In that same
30 days, peoples the world over will
have the answer OF the American
people on the question of uncondi-
tional surrender for the Axis ma
tlons, or a negotiated peace with
modified terms to nation that at
this very moment Is said to be
planning for the next conflict.
There Is no doubt In the minds
Of great many Americans that
Germany's only reason for prolong-
ing this losing conflict, Is to see
what happens on election day In
the United States. Mr.. Roosevelt's S
stand is already known, and Hitler
and his hirelings know In advance
that there will be no softening Of
the original demands. Uncondi-
tional surrender are the only terms
that will be considered by Mr..
Roosevelt and his co-workers.
Hitler can look forward to some
modification Of these terms from
the Dewey camp. The fact that
Dewey's henchmen include such
America Firsters as Gerald K.
Smith, president OF the group, John
s. Bricker, a member of the group
and once named as their candidate
for the presidency. now the run
The CIO news., 1944-10-09

the COP win in the end dominate,
in the event that the Republicans
are successful at the polls next
month.
The one bit Of legislation that
would have gone a long way In
preventing the world wide conflict
now exacting the lives OF American
manhood, was kicked around the
halls Of Congress by mmebers Of
the Republican party Everyone
The CIO news., 1944-10-09

will not coincide with the state
ments Of the candidates, and in
asmuch as many Of the. Republican
Senators will remain in the seats
Of the mighty, II Is a foregone con-
clusicn that regardless Of what Mr..
Dewey or MIR. Bricker promise, the
many audiences that are made
available to them, the big wigs Of
The CIO news., 1944-10-09

knows that Republicans with very
few exceptions were opposed 10
the League Of Nations A World
Peace Court 10 the same thing
with . new name.
Even though the nominees Of the
COP say they are in favor, the past
record clearly proves that the
mouthings Of the nominees Is sub
terfuge and trickery, uttered only
in the hope of snatching votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-30

Undefeated teams in the sum-
mer softball league simmered down
to three teams this week as Troy S
Drive-Inns and Acme of Imperial
each won their games Monday night
in fast games.
At the El Centro stadium TrCy's
bounced into the lead in the first
inning of three Sandy Beach errors
and held an "a lead at the end
of the game.
At Imperial the Holtville Navy
Flyers lost a heart-breaker 20 as
the Acmes repeated their winning
stride caught last week over the
Marine B&G school. Both teams
started the game undefeated in
the league.
Troy's started off tie first inning
scoring four runs. Henry got en-
base due to interference, Harvey
on an error by the shortStop Brown,
Maljan on an error by the second
baSeman and in the meantime
Henry scored. Then Jerry Womack
stepped up to the plate and hit
one SQ QudIeIS OuG IllCC lCIb 4lOId III
a home run sweeping the bases.
Troys scored two more runs in the
fourth on errors and che each in
the fifth and sixth on errors. Sandy
Beach scored three runs in the
fourth on three errors and Cne in
the fifth Troys got only two hits
in the game while Sandy Beach
scored five hits.
Sandy Beach 900 80 o. II
Troys Drive-Inn 400 211 x-8 2 8
At Imperial, MANTLE pitching for
the Navy weakened temporarily in
the fourth allowing the Acmes to
score two runs which was enough
tc win the game Hickok walked,
Harper walked and Benson's field
er's choice forced Hickok at third.
On tire successive wild pitches
Harper scored and Benson went
down to third. Holbrook walked
and Benson came on a wild pitch.
Payne and Jackson each grounded
out to complete the inning. In the
seventh the Navy Flyers got two
singles but Aguire was caught at
second on an attempted steal.
The undefeated teams in the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-30
NJ R K KETS
I. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, May -. Upl-Produce .
Asparagus: Steady. Per 10 local colossal
16c. ex fey and select 14-15c. fey 12-14c,
choice S-1lc small and crooks 5-Sc.
Beans Steady. Per ID local and San
Diego Co kys. valentines and yellow wax
12Sc: faba beans local 3-4C.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crt:
beets 2ta-3 doz 75c-1.25. carrots , doz
/ COL y, iced CrtS g doZ Imperial Wy
best 3O0-S5O, chard 3 doz 75C-1 90:
green onions 5 doZ 2.o0-2SO. ordinary
! DOL 50: kale 2la doZ $50. leekS 3 doz
large 4.OO-425, mustard doz l,OO-1 %;
radishes small red 6 doz 1.25-l.5o, fair
100. spinach 4 doz 1.25-l.5O ordinary
-5c-l 90. turnipS 2le-3 doz 1.OO-1.2S.
Cabbage: Dull; local cannonbal crtS
best PSI so. fair T5c-1. 0O iboS and or
dinary 4O-65c, 80 10 SKIS local 65-S5c. Sa-
voy l.OO-1 - crt: red cabbage crtS fair
800.
Cantaloupes: Weaker: Imperial Wy CrtS
ibo 36s-45S l0OO-l3.O0 std S.OO-10 90,
orange pack stds 6.5o-7.50 pony 45-54s,
zoos 90: orange pack 6.o0-7.0O; std flats
12s-l5S 4OO-5OO, 1SS 3.nl-4.Oo.
Celery: Steady; local pascal 20-22 in.
crts best 5.OO-6.00 fair 4.m-4.19 ordl-
nary :. 2.5O-3.5O, lettuce crts ordinary 10
:. 90. golden heart lettuce crtS 800; stur-
dee crts pascal 2-3 doz 5.5o-6.n, Al
doz :. 5O-3. 25: Howard Crts 4.50-5.OO.
Eggplant: Steady. Per ID Imperial Wy
crtS and hugs 1O&c.
Lettuce: Steady; dry pack santa Bar
bara. co crts doz >. .50-325. IS 2.Oo-2. %.
local Is 2.5O-2. -. Is 2.25-2.5o, 2l4-3 do7
J0c-l 90.
white wax Spanish / so. best large
l =. ordinary 100: lug stock local reds
! 50 fair 1901 y.
Peppers: Steady Green chilli Imperial
wy 20-25c fair 15c 10; yellow chill I'M
perial WV best S5-4Oc fair 3Oc lb.
squash: Weaker; white lmrerial Wy
crts ! eO-15 50. local lugs 2.oo-2.5o; san
Diego Co hugs 2.OO-2.5o: Italian Imperial
Wv crts 1.OO-1 80. lugs 1.50-2.25. local
lugs 2.OO-2 So No 2S 1.25-1.5o. san Diego
Co lugs 10000 best 225, local ana san
nieqo Co Jugs > 2OO-2.75 banana per lb
Imperial Wy &c
tomatoes: weaker; Imperial Wy crts
e-l2 tops 2,OO-250. los l.25-l. -. pos
lpo-1 .25 Loose lugs Imperial Wy ordl-
nary small 50C-l 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-30
Survey Reveals
Needs for .
More Pasfurage

Continuing the study of pastur
in Imperial county, Assistant Far
Advisor George Winright Mend;
unearthed an interesting item
cost reduction made possible
pasturing a dairy herd.
This dairyman had 18 COW,
Winright said. (which he pastur'
at cost of 81 head or S72
month for the herd. He recer
was unable to get pasture for t
herd and therefore was compell
to yard feed them. 1t cost h.
$3.50 to feed the herd for a mon
in such a maner that the produ
ton was kept up to par
THE huge increase in the &C
because of the necessity of va
feeding the animals" he continu,
lis another instance to prove 4
great saving resulting from pastll
feedin~.'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-30
Codstiin9
Along: 6:
Rv ROBERT w. WEIDE

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 81. 'Of'
-Lanky Rex Cecil, whose demotloii
rom the coast league to the 1ourti,
rate California circuit in l943 1alled
to dampen his spirit, today was
wav out in front for the mythlcai
pol pitcher CT the year award
for 1914. -.
The blue-eyed San Diego swift
ball artist, who last week was
awarded the Helms athlete OF the
month medal. had posted, after
seven weeks of competition, the
amazing record of 10 wins and tour
losses. If Cecil keeps up his present
pace, he'll threaten to hang up 81
victories before the season expires.
Cecil capped his early 1914
hurling achievement with three
wins in four days against the Les
Angeles Angels, defending coast
champs. several weeks back at the
Wrigley plant. On May II, the 27-
vear-old speed-ball flash whipped
the Seraphs, 3 to 2, striking out
II batsmen. He entered the scene
again on May 13 as a relief hurler'
finishing the game and allowing
no safeties in the 1-3 innings ne
worked.
Rugged Rex concluded a success
full week on the following day by
annexing a 3 to 2 decision rellel
hurler, permitting but two hits and
no runs in 3 1-3 innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-30
SPORTS PAGE
SPORTS
PARADE
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, May 80. CUP - y
whirl on the sports -go-round.
Tony Galento. now in Wisconsin
refereeing wrestling bouts. would
like to go overseas to entertain the
boys in service, according to Man.
ager Willie Gutenberg Two
Ton" Tony is disgrumtled because
Set. Joe Louis told reporters in Lon
don that Make Baer was the tough
est man he ever fought :. Gilzen-
berg says. Tony can prove that he
was the toughest opponent - in
about 1000 words
Racing was expected to have It's
first s4.00O,000 betting day at Bel
mont park today for the memorial
program featured by the suburban
handicap yesterday at Belmont
"a 925 horse addicts poured S3O56'-
$50 into the mutuels, the fifth So
600 coo handle CT the season .
in pre-war years the big memorial
dav race was staged at Indianapolis
with roaring jaloppies careening
around the big brick auto speedway
tDeN IL Dt bStSh VII tiAN ~
wav. faster than ever, after the
war ends.
World boxing titles changed
hands three times on memorial DAYS
of the past Paul Berlenbach
wrested the light heavyweight crown
from Mike McTigue at New YORK
in 1925 Pete Latzo captured
the welterweight title from Mickey
walker at Scranton, Pa, in '26
Jimmy McLarnin took the Welter
diadem from Young Corbett at Los
Angeles on a fir5t-round knockout
in 33.
The college football coaches asso-
citation, though trying to combat the
increasing popularity of the pro1eS-
sional grid game. held its meetings
at the Astor behind closed doors
Yesterday and Sunday Report
ers we're disappointed =. the coach-
es had a chance to put on good
shcw for the press but they mu1fed
il at the very time they were PLAN
ming to establish a full-time pup
licity bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-30
". Y. STOCKS

New York. May % up The main
stock list Monday staged a quiet advance
into new high ground for more than two
months in quiet pre-holiday trading.
Tuesday The New York Stock Exchange
and other leading security and com
modify exchanges will be closed for the
Memorial day holiday but will operate as
usual on Wednesday.
Pre-hoiday business news was high
lighted by reports of lower March quar-
ter net income for transeontnental and
Western Air and Packard Motors and
decline for tn 13-week net Of Radio
Keith -Orpheum.
Holly sugar reported a 21-cents-a-share
decline in net income for its fiscal year
ended March 81 and there also was a
report by the United States Beet Sugar
association that April deliveries dropped
500 977 bags from the 1913 level. bring
ing the fourth-month decline To 39AS. q
400 bags. In spite Of this. shares Of beet
sugar companies held well around thelr
previous closngs.
Cane sugar companies advanced frac-
tionally to new 1914 highs. largely IN
reflection Of announcement Great Brit
ain will purchase the entire 1886 sugar
crops of Haiti and the Dominican rePub-
lie.
Approval by the Scurities and Exchange
Commission Of the reorganization plan
for the Laclede Gas Light Co. ST. Louis,
as revised 10 meet SEC requirements.
sent the preferred shares up more than
IS points TO q new high and lifted the
common a major fraction
In the leading groups. steelS. motors
and rails gains generally were small.
Chrysler hit new 1914 tor on gain
Of nearly a point L. s Steel advanced
fractionally American Telephone, con-
sidered the leading blue chip" issue,
rose fractionaly TO a new 1874 high.
Merchandising shares were firm as group
with Spiegel. Inc, pid up more than
point To a new high.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing stock aN-
erages were: Industrial 1882. up OBS;
railroad 4014. up ola. utility 23.O5, up
005; IS stocks 500 up o.12.
Sales totaled So, 260 shares compared
with S35 $50 shares on Friday.
Curb transactions aggregated lS2,20S
shares against DOS, $50 shares in the pre-
vious fun session.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-30
HERE
WE GO
AGAIN
BY
Ole
Nordland
CUB FATHERS WIN

CUB FATHERS WIN
Fathers of Cubs of the Ell Centre
Pack defeated the Den Chiefs ID
10 last Sunday afternoon at the
city park. Highlights of the game
included a home run by Shields
Charleton ard Ed Palrang'S first
baSing.
The Den Chefs were short two
players and borrowed a couple OF
marines who proved to be such
heavy hitterS that the fathers felt
that certainly there must be some
good reason to get them back TO
the base. The fathers informed the
marines that all sorts of special
orders and duties needed their per-
sonal attention at the air station,
but the marines had landed (and
often on the balD.
However, in spite of the assist
ance of umpire Fred Sterling who
had left his bi-focals at home, the
dads were able to run across
enough runs in the first three inn
ings, before Sterling took over, to
tally win.
The dads were a little handicap
ped by the fact that ex-pro player
Willard Keller allowed two hits
to go through him and Bill Foss
failed to use his glove but instead
caught hard hits with his chest and
chin. Jim Bacon and Jerry Ben
nett alternated as batteries.
The dads have challenged the
Cub mothers to a game. The dads
give a handicap of 25 runs and
will all bat left handed, but not
with Sterling umpiring!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-30
Bomber Crash
Kills Three

WILMINGTON, Cal. May 30
up - Three men were killed
when a navy Ventura bomber
crashed and burned 2i2 miles south
east of Palmdale Saturday the 18th
navy district announced.
Dead were Lieutenant Command
er James w. Fairly, USNR, Brook
lyn. n. Y, Lieutenant Willis E.
Lowe. USNR. Long Beach; Aviation
Machinist's Mate &c Theodore C..
Gates, Boiling, Texas.
Attached to the air ferrying
squadron at Terminal Island, Cal,
the plane was on a routine flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-30
T.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles May %. tUPl - Livestock
Cattle Salable 1900. generally steady;
few head good 10 choice fed steers 1880.
medium to good steers 1i-15, common
Mexican steers I'LL -; common TO me-
dunn heifers Ills: common TO medium
cows q.05-ll.50. cutter to common SO. %
common and cutters 6-T75; bulls $50
1850. common TO medium packers and
feeders SIP
Calves salable $50. steady; odd choice
Vealers Is: bulk medium TO good range
calves and VealerS l.. 5o-15, common down
to 1850.
Hogs salable 600. generally steady: good
to choice l90-250 ID. 14.75. practical top.
bulk medium lSO-275 ID 1914; few head
IA SO; some 40 10 and lower at l0-11.5O;
medium to good sows SO, odd light VT.
Q 80.
Sheep salable 225, steady; load medium
10 good SC ID old crop wooed lambs IA;
good to choice springerS quoted 10
around Is; medium ewes No. l and :
Delts SIS
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-30
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. May 81 CUP Short
session trading Of the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange Saturday found seven issues
making gains four losing and two re-
mainnf unchanged. Volume totaled 53ss
shares.
The list: Edison com 100 at 22N down;
Edison 5ls per cent at 3Ci4 up 4,
Southern California gas A 100 at 36 up
clair Oil 200 at 13a. down Il Union
u Bandin 100 at 514 unchanged; Sin
OIL 100 at 1sX unchanged; Aircraft ac-
cessories 100 at 81 up i Hupp Motors
100 at IL up II Ryan 200 at 3i2 -
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-30
GIRL RIDER INJURED

Aqua CALIENTE. Mex, May 30.
UP)-Girl rider Hilda HauSer, OF
Baldwin Park, Cal, was being
treated at a Tijuana hospital Mon
day for a fractured leg suffered
when she was thrown from her
mount at Aqua Caliente race track
Sunday. The fall occurred just
after her mount, j. M. Browns
KickshaW, had crossed the finish
line last in the eight-horse field in
the BeauX and Bellies feature for
boy and girl riders.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-30

The rubber industry is making
more than rubber products today.
Factories are producing wings and
subassemblies, brakes, landing gear
struts and seats, mobile anti-air-
craft guns and cannons, cartridges,
bombs and fuses, chemicals and
INT, tank turrets and mortar
bases, oxygen tanks and spark
plugs.