davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-16

Continued frcm Page 1
guard units are used only in the
county in which they are organ
.zed. They called attention to the
fine leadership of commissioned
and non commissioned officers OF
the guard, but with some % men
now recruited only an average at
tendance of 20 reports on Wednes-
cay nights in FL Centro.
They called attention TO the
guards possible uses, ID To queA
civil disturbances and acts of VOL
ence. % in case of civil disaster
such as flood, fire or earthquakes,
80 and in any other emergency
that the sheriffs office or the
police Garnet handle.
APPEAL FOR SUPPORT
The support of the people OF the
county and FL Centre should be Civ
en- the units, the two officers said,
because if the guard should be de-
mobiliged there will be no protec-
tive units available in case of en-
ergency. Kepley referred to the mi
litary units in the valley as without
authority TO act in civil matters,
and in case of invasion would pri-
marily be interested in protecting
and removing equipment.
The possible return of the Japa-
nese and subsequent acts OF VOL
ence which might occur. the lapse
between the end of the war and the
reforming of national guard unit,
the possibility that the state guard
unit in the county may become a
national guard unit, were all cltec
as reasons for its support.
Kepley called attention TO the
selective service having taken some
450 guardsmen into the service, of
which more than 40 hold commits
siouS.
NEED OF GUARD CITED
Mayor Moore agreed that the
county police forces are inadequate
to handle any emergency situation
and suggested that the guard be
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-16
Mexico Airline
Asks u. s. Route

The airline, of which United Air
Lines OWNS 80 per cent of the stock,
asked permission to operate pas
senger-mail-express schedules with
10-passenger Boeing 247-Ds on one
route of 576 miles from Cananea
to Los Angeles via Nogales, Ariz.,
and another of 582 miles from Ca
nanea to Los Angeles via NOgales
and Phoenix.
LAMSA officials said the COM
pany asked permit TO carry U.S.
Mexico traffic but would not trans
port passengers or cargo between
U. S. points
The line now operates 1000 route
miles through central Mexico from
Nogales and Juarez to Mexico City
and from Nuevo Laredo to Torreon
and Mazatlan.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-16
Public Warning!
BEWARE or
PlN.Vv0RmS

Wartime living conditions may be the
cause of spreading Pin-Worm infection.
Scientific reports in many communities
have shown at least one-third OF the ex-
amined children and grown-ups to be VIC
Tins of Pin-Worms-often without know
iEg what was wrong!
Watch out for the warning signs that
may mean Pin-Worms in your child or
yourself: the tormenting. embarrassing
rectal itch, the uneasy stomach. bed-wet-
ting, nervous fdgeting. fnicky appetite.
New Discovery Hoilsd BY Doctors
After centuries of distress caused by Pin
Worms, a nciU and highty effective qcdv to
deal with this stubborn pest has recently
been discovered. This scientific discovery.
hailed by medical authorities, is remark
able drug (gentian violetl. 1t is the vital
element in P-W, the new Pin-Worm treat
ment developed by the laboratories of DR..
d. Jayne & Son. Americas leading special
lists in worm medicines. P-W tablets are
small and easy to take, and they act in
n special way to destroy the creatures.
So don't take chances with Pin-WOrms.
At the first warning sign. ask your Drug
pst for P-W, and follow the directions.
P-W means Pin.Worm relief!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-16
BIin,p Rescues
Marine Filler

LOS ANGELES. May 16 CUP)-
Marine Captain Frank 3. Baldwin
Lapeer, Mich, was back On duty
q Santa Barbara air station Tues
day after a spectacular rescue from
stormy Santa Barbara channel
where a naval blimp crew hauled
him out in a special rescue harness,
after three hours. the navy an
nounced.
Two P-38 planes, one piloted by
Baldwin, the other by Lieutenant
E. R. Haynes, Athens, Ga, who was
listed as missing, collided over the
channel, Baldwin parachuting from
his tail-less plane into seas whipped
up BY a c5-mile wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-16
Stute's Guard
Need Stressed

recruited to full strength. Capt. H.
X. McChmmans, member of Major
Heald's staff. will meet with Ben
Herring of the chamber of COM
merce to work out recruiting plans
in the near future as one means to
spur interest on the part of men
who have not been contacted.
Heald said his purpose in calling
the meeting was mainly to let the
community know the status of the
guard in this city so that if it does
become necessary tc 6isband and
an emergency should arise the peo-
pie would not criticize the unit for
not having been informed Of demo-
bilization.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-16
Synthetic, Or
Pre.war, What?

DIXON, Cal, May l6. UP)---A
cla' sified advertiser here wants Il
widow and two tires and appar-
emily bell yes the condition of
the latter more important than
the widows. Anyway, here's his
ad:
Owner of truck would like
to correspond with widow who
owns two tires. Object matri-
mOnv. Send pictures of tires to
p. o. Box -, Dixon, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-16
SFWSMAN ACQUITTED

NEW York, May l6. IUPl-
Frederick Heller Wright, Al, copy
reader for the New York Daily
News, was acquitted by a federal
court jury last night of charges of
failing to register with the state
department as an agent of the Jap
anese government.
James D. c. Murray, defense at
torney, introduced witnesses who
testified that Wrights relations
with japanese officials were a part
of his duties as a neWspaperman.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-16
Supervisor Hurt
In Auto Crash

Supervisor I. Schlatter of Call
exico will leave for hospital in
Los Angeles wednesday for treat
ment of back injury suffered In
traffic accident near Heber last
Friday.
His car struck ditch as he was
travelling to one of his farms to look
after the harvest, causing the in
jury.
1t is expected that he will have
to remain in the hospital month
or six weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-16
Waikout Spreads
In Auto Plants

Continued from Page II
apart from the foremens strike for
recognition of the union and arose
from the dismissal of two union
members who had ordered the driv-
er of another firms truck to leave
The grounds.
After the incident the 5000 men
on duty in the ChrySler plant were
sent home, causing shutdown.
Previously Is plants had been
affected by the strike which was
directed against six major plants
including the Packard plant where
10000 were idle.
Robert H. Keys, president of the
FAA, said Walter Nelson, attorney
for the union, wanted to confer
with War Labor Board Chairman
William H. Davis in an effort to
learn whether the WLB can grant
he association some form CT recog-
milton which the companies have
denied.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-16

LOS ANGELES, May 16. (UP)-
Lineas Aermeas MeXicanas. SA.,
Tuesday announced application to
the civil aeronautics board for ex-
tension of its system to Los An
geles to connect with United States
domestic airlines.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-16
FIRE DAMAGES CHURCH

Fire, believed set by a transient,
caused damages estimated at 5000
TO the japanese Buddhist church
at All Commercial at $40 pm.
Monday The fire department be-
lieved the transient had left a
cigarette burning on a mattress on
the second floor where the fire or
iginated.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-16
Senators Back
CuoyuIe Fund

IN California.
The house Gpr.oprauonS COM
mittee had votea TO liquidate the
project in which the government
is seeking a source OF natural rub
Der to replace sources cut off by
japanese conqueStS.
The senate committee decided
that the project should be continu-
ed however, after hearing testimony
by Rubber Director Bradley Dewey
and others.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-16

WASHINGTON, May l6. tUP) =
The senate appropriations committee
Tuesday restored TO the agriculture
department appropriation bill S.
100000 item for continuing the ex-
perimental guayule rubber project
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-16
WAITS HEARING

Jackie Heagy, 20, Fl Centro hotel,
was released on 500 bail Monday
night following her arrest on a
charge of carrying concealed wea-
pons. Hearing was set for May II.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-16
SEES WAR HAMPERED

At Washington, Undersecretary of
War Robert p. Patterson and Act
ing Secretary Of the Navy James
V. Forrestal, charged that the strike
was holding up delivery of guns
and planes, enc angering the lives
of fighting men.
AT Allentown, Pa, 5000 men
struck at the Mack Manufacturing
Co. plant, tying up production of
army trucks in 10 plants. United
Automobile Workers CCIO) officers
sal the strike was spontaneous
ID Gn .,hari2ed.
The Eammer Manufacturing COM
Dany = 6 3@.Egc.,ll, Ill. remained
idle I = - H. ma ,..Mlsts refused
. Ny. until the firm a Montgom-
= Ward subsidiary, signs a new
contract, replacing one that has
expired.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-16
SLATE TWO DEGREES

Ell Centre chapter No. 100, RAM,
will confer two degrees at the meet
ing Monday night, 7:30 o'clock in
the Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-16

The bluetcnnet is the official
flower of Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-16
About a good job
and why you'd
like II

Men and women. Southern Pacific
has a real job for you, whether you
have railroad experience or not. /
Job which won't always be easy to
get. A good-paying job, an interest
ing job, al essential job . and
above all, a substantial job with a
permanent company. If you are sin
cere in wanting to get a good job
we should like to talke 10 you. Many
extra advantages: Railroad pass
privileges. medical services, fine
pension plan, etc. Liberal age limits.
Jobs of every type-mechanical,
clerical. general
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-16
A Partial Lis of Jobs Open
for Both Men and Women

Helpers in all crafts, Shop Workers.
Stenographers, Yard Clerks, Station
Workers. Carpenters, Machinists
Mechanics, Stores Helpers, Ware
housemen, Boilermakers. Clerk
Baggagemen, Freight Handlers,
Electricians, Painters, Car Inspec-
tors. Steel Bridgenen, Linemen,
Commissary Workers, st a Il o n
Clerks, Telegraphers, Sheet Metal
Workers, Plumbers, Signalmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-16
Apply TO Local S.P. Agent

or S.P. Employment Office, Room
SIS, Pacific Electric Bldg, Sixth
and Main, Los Angeles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
Sports Roundup

three during which
they certain they would fall
definitely settled
figured method OF
m a workable schedule
Los southern Cal
with richest in
The commission military author
application OF Club conduct
a day meeting starting Sept and ending Nov. II.
Abreu, Cuban the Club
fined 800 $500 and
e yesterdays
again today
becoming thorn side
called because OF rain and darkness.
Pnehurst y. CAP-Mrs Eee Lawson Page of Chapel Hill "
Of Rye N Y, the WOmen North
Golf championship yesterday for the sixth Mrs Page
nnhe VIII
Abor Mch-APWth already its belt,
University Michigan golf its conference
Messenger oughon
the Wolverines their first start yesterday with 70 in IS to
the University
turned in by Adam Nowicki
Ann Abor MchPThe Board Of Regents yesterday eappont
and H. Cissel both
vesty board in control of intercollegiate athletics.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
Briggs Wins
Tank Letter

Kalamazoo. Mich, Apr. % -
William Z. Briggs, Ypsilanti, a
viz trainee at Western Michigan
College, will receive letter on
the first swimming team in the his
tory of Western. The 1914 team,
co ched by Chief Petty Officers
Mike Alyea and Tom Haynie, had
an unusually successful season
considering its ineNperience. II
won two meets from the Illinois
Institute of Technology and lost
one to Great Lakes star studded
outfit-in which meet Briggs took
Westerns only first.
Briggs, the son of ID. L. Briggs.
l09 Buffalo St, Ypsilanti. was a
star swimmer and record-breaker
at Ypsilanti High School, and also
was a member of the tennis team.
Small for a swimmer-enly ) feet
10 inches and $50 pounds in weight
he yet has been able to hold his
own against college and university
competition. He swan breast
stroke, free style, and relay events.
The chief reasons for the be-
ginning of the new sport at West
ern are that. in the first place,
Westerns athletic board has de-
termined to go about for sports
which would be helpful in condi-
tioning the S00-odd Marine Re
serve and Viz trainees on campus,
and, in the second place, swim
ming is required for all trainees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
RIBS. Loses
Track Meet

Roosevelt High School suffered
loss in their first track meet OF
the 1914 campaign when they were
defeated by U. High in Ann Arbor,
81 to 4S. Friday.
The Roughriders gained first
places in five of the IL events when
Bill Bair captured the 100 yard
dash and the 200 yard low hurdles,
Clark Poster took the mile run,
Jack Spenser led in the $50 yard
~ and Allen Burrell tied for first
in the high jump. The outstand-
in features of the meet were
BARS time of 24.5 in the 200 yard
low hurdles and Baker of U. High
performance OF ST. in the 40 yard
dash.
Summary:
Pole vault-Guthe (UH), Stohr-
er (UH), Appl (Rl; heighth, s #.
8 in.
Shot put-Stohrer (UHD. Jorgen-
son (R). Tobias (UH; distance,
"a II. 10 in.
100 yard high hurdles-McCrea-
d (UH, Stevenson (UH), Coates;
time, 1914.
100 yard dash-Bair (R), Wealth
eran (UH, Tobias (UH; time,
10.9.
One mile run-Pester (R), An
derson (UH. Taylor (R); time,
5:15.6.
440 yard dash-Baker (UH). AL
ampich CR). Schoolmaster (R);
time, 571.
High jump-Burrell (R) and
Baker )UH, Stevenson (UH) I;
heighth. S It. 2 in.
Broad jump-Weatherill (UH),
Bair (R), Baker (UH); distance,
is II. 6l2 in.
200 yard low hurdles-Bair (R),
Gundrum QO, Stevenson (UH) 4;
time, 245.
22O yard dash-Tobias (UH,
Weatherill (UH, Gundrum (R) !;
time, 24.7.
$50 yard run-Spenser (R), Han
dor (UHD, Appl (R): 2:1S1
$50 yard relay-U. High; time,
1:4OS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22

Boom BOOM Beck, making his
first American League appearance
in two decades. and Mike Rocco
doomed a single and Cullenbine
doomed a double. Before Hal New
houser could get the side out, the
Indians scored two runs. Paul
Trout pitched a hitless eighth.
The Tigers got a consolation run
in the eighth. Reynolds, who just
Joined the squad. walked three and
famed two, Manager Lou Boudreau
sending in Grandpa Joe Heving for
relief duty. Heyini walked in a
run and then retired the side.
The two clubs return TO the
smaller league park for the remain
ing games of the series. Trout and
Rufus Gentry will pitch for Detroit
in tomorrow's double-header aga
inst Lefty AL Smith and Rookie Ed
Klieman, a 23-game winner last
season for Baltimore of the Inter-
national League.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
Louie Klein
New Champ

Louie Klein remained the jun
Tor heavyweight champion as his
opponent, frankie Clemens, was
disqualified Friday night at the
Local 80 hall.
After Klein had won the first fall
on flying tackles Clemens came
back to put the crowd in an up
roar with his ungentlemanlike tao
tics until the referee stopped the
match and awarded Klein the bout.
In the two preliminary bouts
Harold Chaundy won over Angelo
Martinelli and Gorilla Potgie stop
ped Irish Magee. Chaundy took
the first fall on body slams and
then after Martinelli took the sec
ond he came through to gain the
deciding fall to win the match.
Potgie won the only fall OF their
half hour affair on a step over toe
hold.
Next week the feature will bring
together Buddy Knox and Gil La
Cross. In the preliminary matches
Gorilla Potgie goes up against
frankie Hart and Jackie Kichals
tangles with Joe Match.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
RESIGNS POSITION

Ann Arbor. Mich. Apr. 22-Res
ignatlon of his position as circuit
court commissioner as of last Mon
day was announced today by Albert
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
Kenneth BObicz Pitches no
Hit Game But Lincoln Loses

Kenneth Bobicz, Lincoln, pitched
a no hit game Friday afternoon but
lost TO Belleville 3 to l when his
teammates committed four errors.
Belleville managed to score two
runs in the third inning as the re-
suit OF two errors, a walk, and an
outfield fly. Their third run was
gained in the fifth frame on an
other error. two free passes to first
issued by Bobicz and an infeld
out.
The Railspltters scored their
only run in the fourth inning when
Morrell singled, Ken Dysinger
walked and Duane Dysinger drove
Morell home with a hit Virgil got
the only other hit of the game, a
single in the sixth frame.
While holding Belleville hitless
Bobicz managed TO strike out six
and walk five men. Sullens, the
winning pitcher; although allowing
three more hits than Bobicz sent
ter batters down on strikes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Fridays Results
Cleveland Z, Detroit 4.
st. Louis 5, Chicago 3.
Washington at New York. rain.
Boston at Philadelphia, rain.
Today's Games
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
HONORARY COLONEL

East Lansing. Apr. pap -
Members of the 310th College
Training Detachment (air crew. at
Michigan State College, made
Oracle fields an honorary colonel
Friday night in ceremonies in
which she participated. Student
Wing Commander Bernard A.
Rusche. of st. Bernard. Ohio, high
est ranking student officer, made
the presentation to the English
comedian and singing star at ere
treat, following which she at din
ner with the men before her ap-
pearance at the college auditor
ium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
Drop Opener in Series With
Cleveland Indians, 7 to 4

Cleveland, Apr. 22-AP-Greatly
irritated by four successive de-
feats, the Detroit Tigers made an
other bid today for their first 1914
victory by sending Johnny Corsica
against the Cleveland Indians,
whose pitching choice was Rookie
Charles (Red) Embree.
Detroit dropped the opener of
its four-game series with the In
dians, 7 to 4, when Rookie Pat
Seerey hammered a three-run hon.
er off SoutLpaw Frank (Stub) Ov-
ermire yesterday to the delight OF
1858 chilled spectators at the
lake-front stadium. 1t was Cleye-
lands first victory
The Indians, who beat Detroit
Is times last season, outhit the
Tigers, - to I, but for time in
the sixth 1t appeared that the Tig-
ers might win themselves a ball
game.
Russ Peters fly and Roy Cullen
bine's single gave the tribe a ,
to 0 lead, but in the sixth Pinky
Higgins doubled and Jimmy Out
la drew one Of the eight passes
yielded by Fireballer Allie Ray
nolds, American League strikeout
champion. Don Ross forced Hig-
gins on an attempted bunt. but
Bob Swift tripled two runs home
and scored himself when Over
mire laid down a squeeze play
bunt.
That put the Tigers in front for
the first time this season, but
Je Heath and Ken Keltner singled
ahead of Seerey's home run against
the upper deck in left field, and
that was the ball game.
Overmire was replaced In the
seventh by the veteran Walter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
Services Conducted
For Nathan R. Lowe.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Apr. % Or.
Henry Yoder was to officiate this
afternoon at funeral services for
Nathan r. Lowe, II, who died
Thursday night in st. Joseph's
Mercy Hospital after a protracted
illness. The service was to be In
Muehlig Chapel with burial in Lowe
Cemetery, Webster Township.
Mr.. Lowe was born in Webster
Township Apr. 2, 1857 and had
spent his entire life in that vicin-
ity. He married Miss Jessie Green,
in January, 1889, and she succumb-
ed in 1904.
Surviving is one daughter, Rach-
ael F. Lowe, Ann Arbor. A son
died in 1912.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
NEW ENGINE S

Flint, Mich, Apr. 22-AP-Har-
low II. Curtice, general manager
OF Buick division of General Mo
tors Corporation. announced today
that his company will produce two
new type of Pratt g. Whitney air
craft engines without curtailing
volume of output OF the present
types. The new types. to be used
for Liberator bombers and four
engined Douglas C-5i transport
planes are known as the R-1S30-75
and the R-20O0-9. both developing
greater horsepower.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
CERTIFICATES ALLOWED

Lansing, Apr. 22-AP - The
State Department OF Public In
struction today asked superinten-
dents of schools to notify former
teachers returning from military
service that provisional teachers
certificates may be extended to al
low credit for time lost while in
tho service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
WARNINGS ISSUED

Chicago, Apr. 22-AP-The Unit
ed States Weather Bureau today
ordered small craft storm warnings
posted for Lake Michigan. forecast
ing winds of gale proportions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Fridays Results
Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh >.
st. Louis 4, Chicago 0.
New York 3, Brooklyn 2
Philadelphia at Boston, rain.
Today's Games
New York at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22

c. Hooper who is planning to start
law practice in Ishpeming. The
governor may fill the vacancy by
appointment until the election in
July.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Arnold Reveals AAF Has Lost
II 500 Planes in This Country

many combat planes are lost in final
training of pilots.
OF the total bomb tonnage, Gen
Arnold said, approximately ITS, ,0O0
tons were concentrated on aircraft
factories and related plants and air
fields, 10000 on oil plants. ball
bearing works and other industrial
targets and the remainder against
shipping and military installations
and in direct support Of ground
troops.
AAF planes overseas have flown
1890, 600 hours, consuming more
than 1000. .000. 900 gallons OF l00-oc-
tame gasoline. They used 238, ,000,-
600 rounds Of ammunition to destroy
more than 17,000 enemy airplanes,
probably destroy 5000 more and
damage 10000 others.
The millionth ton Of bou1bs was
reached on September 20 In the at
tack on the synthetic OH refinery
1T Merseberg-Leuna, in the center
Of Germany.
S Almost half the total, 432, 900 tons,
has been dropped since D-day on
June :. Gen. Arnold reported.