davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-25
RENT CONTROL DIRECTOR
CONFERS WITH OFFICIALS

J. Oxley Moore, regional field rep
resentative, area rent control, ar
rived in FL Centro Tuesday for two
weeks to confer with and assist K
r Edmunds. rent control director
He expects to leave the valley No.
Vember 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-25
PLUMBING WORK STARTS
ON SHELTER Project

Plumbing facilities for the five
and -half-acre War Food Ad-
ministration shelter camp, located
at Fairfield Drive between Main
and Commercial streets. were being
laid "wednesday, according to Ste
phen V. Gelter, architectural engl-
neer.
It is anticipated, he said, that
carpentry work will begin Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-25
jap Fleet Loses
In Showdown
Continued Prom Page one

Continued
the Sbuyan about 100 miles northwest of Ieye at the
nearest points
Roaring out to the attack Halseys carrerbone planes
damaged three four batteshps in the Sbuyan with
bombs and torpedoed at least Of them. One Of 10
cruisers IN the force also orpedoed but there were
reports of damage to 13 accompanying destroyers.
Hofsegs Planes Hredk Terrible HduOc
The entire force sighted in the Suu south
west of Negros island damaged in varying degree by
Halsey's planes Two battleshps hit with bombs,
and cruiser and four destroyers strafed severely
Nimitz said.
Late Tuesday afternoon search planes sighted the Third
enemy force between the Philippines and Formosa moving
south from japanese home II brought
ton Wednesday, Philippines time
Reports which are yet incomplete indicate that
damage has been inflicted the enemy that at
of his large carriers has been sunk and that two
others have been damaged severely" Nmitz communque
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-25
SKIN xT;iHi.Hcs ExTERNAH Cause Sc

Eczema, acne pimpIes, simple ringworm,
letter, salt rheum, bumps (blackheads).
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
lieve itching, burning and soreness of
these miseries with this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
to work at once. Aids healing, works the
antiseptic way. 25 years success. lOc,
25c, soc sizes. Purchase price refunded
If you're not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-25
TO RETURN FROM EAST

Mrs. Virginia Ivy. farm placement
clerk, will arrive in Ell Centro Men
day, after spending the last two
weeks in Chicago Mrs. Dorothy
Larsen assumed Mrs. Ivy's clerical
duties during her absence.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-25
PREHISTORIC WAR HELMET

War helmets were worn millions
of years ago. Tricertops, the dino
saur, wore a great six-foot protec-
tive shield over his vital head and
neck parts.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-25
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued From Page Onel
on Holtvillel Come on Holtvillei"
Come on Amerieai" Jimmy piped
up during a moment of silence.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13

OFFICES AND lodge rooms; heated:
Ind floor. Phone Credit Bureau, 4525.
63is North Walnut street. AIS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13

OUR MOVING squipmsas = - -.
Special care taken q yuuS ntun1NngU
and upholstered goods n storage, 80
as moth proofing and wrapp1ng TO-
Broadway. Mt. Clemens. Phouo 6D1.
Service to and from Dstrsit dam. q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
You Can Sell 1t If You Tell 1t Through The Cassifieds
Farm Equipmen. For Sale H

OLIVER TRACTION and plow; DsIlin-
ger silo filler; like new: Mccormiek-
Deering corn binder: corn planted; hay
loader and grain drill: Ailes-ChaImerD
combine. Call ST. Clair 406-M. 4iB7 Vine
Road. 81. Clair. 2 miles west Of 81.
Clair Inn. l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13

$50 No. Cratic, Os,w. joy and Han I'd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13

COMBINATION Philsss and coal
stove. 20x42: like new; team we'll
matched sorrel mares: well broke!
weight $500; Litzmill. No. ITO; feed
mixer; l pickup baler on rubber: used
seasons; l black and white riding
mare years old; Jersey COW. bred
last May; ] Holstein COW coming fresh
soon. SAUVE FARMS. Fair Haven.
Phone New Baltimore 4422 or 33O7. Aio
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13

1914 ACRES Of fine corn: all shock.
ed. ready 20 husk: sell an or part:
should husk about 80 10 100 bushei per
acre; take good truck. pickup or ear
IN trade; IS pigs. large and small; four
mead OF cattle; 40 Muscovy ducks and
,tenss' aging oatery. ~ hen capac.
ity; power corn shelter; small sta.
uonary engines; large hay wagon on
rubber; all must 60. 1870 Cratiot al
liia Mile road. q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13

HIGH SCHOOL boy as sales clerk in
sports department, Saturdays only.
Rosso Sporting Goods, 81 North Walnut.
Alb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

The other day went TO Canada to their sixth war
drive and while there entertained at several hospitals
little shocked hear of many Canadian casualties
You don't hear a great deal about what the Canadian
boys doing but they also know the meaning of the Purple
Heart only visit their many hospitals to realize
that
sang boys without legs boys in wheel chairs
strechers boys from their heads down
to their feet.
When walked into the first ward and all those boys
gathered there got lump in my throat as big
didn't think would be able to sing talk
When finished singing noticed nurse coming toward
leading soldier carrying bunch of He presented
and said they just token of appreciation,
only from the boys there but from all the wounded boys
l had ever sung for
can't explain the feeling had in my heart at that
The soldier not than Is years old He was
blind both eyes and his right gone. It's things
like that that make feel matter how much
doing it's still little.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

P,icG subject TO jee Sales Tat Tbn ia,
f5e base brier, NOT including any Federal tdt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
I6 Officers
Promoted

The war department today an
aounced the temporary promotions
~ Is Michigan officers, six from
the Detroit area.
q They are:
Captain 10 Major
Albert Harold Mead. &C. Adrian
Arthur Max Kohn, NC, Sol5 IAsalls Blvd.
Robert Gordon waters. &C. i54i Park.
Donald Harrison Mcdonald. &C. IT Bartlett.
Detroit.
Isf Lieutenant TO Capatin
Henry Frank Kopicko. DC. 7lOs Mead,
Dearborn.
Arthur Thomas Touzeau. NC. 1910 wyo-
ming Detroit.
Richard Washington Rsuch. &C Flushing
Marshall James Johnston. AC. Grand Haven,
Herbert william Deylne. NC. 1910 Ken
eington, Crosse Pointe Park
Franklin Douglas Lamb. &C, Lansing
willard Augustus Sanger Gao. MI Pleasant
Robert John SchSageT. MAC. Royal Oak.
Howard Francis Phillips. MAC. ST. Louis.
I'd Lieutenant to Isf Lieutenant
Wallace Pierce Ernsberger, Lansing
Constance Leslie Coekburn, cietitian, WySn-
nottr
Bernard Edward Gilbert. MAC. Ypallanu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
10000 Sign Up
For Paper Troops

LANSING, Oct 11-More than
10000 Michigan pupils have APP
piled for paper trooper insignia
10 collect waste paper. the state
civilian defense salvage commit
tee reported today. Military rank
ings are To be awarded. depending
on the amount Of paper collected.
In Muskegon County1-thc first 10
report 5000 students have been
enrolled in city and rural schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
PLANS AUTOPSY
Corn Crop Is Record

WASHINGTON. Oct. IL ms
A record corn crop of about
$500 100000 bushels is expected
by the agriculture department &c
exceed the greatest harvest ir
history this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

his appreciation for the enjoyment we
had brought to the British and Canadian
troops as well as our own.
He said, "You may not know it, but
it's things like this that will bring about
a better understanding between the
Allied nations.
/ had sung to British soldiers in
England returning from battles over
seas, but at that time / hadn't had a
chance TO visit the boys in Canada.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

You JUST couldn't give your children
any finer evaporated milk than Borden's!
So rich, so my-concentrated from
the finest fresh milk! So easy to digest
it's homogenized! So safe, so pure
every step of processing is scientifically
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
No Finer Milk for Babies!

controlled! And it's irradiated with sun
shine Vitamin D!
For babies, for growing children, for
cooking-ask for Borden's Evaporated
Milk. Get the hnest-it costs no more!
And it gives you FREE GIFTS too!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
PURPLE HEART
DIARY
By FRANCES LANGFORD I
Famous Motion Picture Star and Singer

TOPEKA Kan. Oct. lit just about year ago in
i North Africa that met Gen. Eisenhower.
/ remember how thrilled / when he told what a
wonderful job doing for his troops. He expressed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
Find Woman
Dead in Hotel

Police today were trying to To-
cate relatives of a woman be-
lieved to be Blanche Basson, about
55 years old, of 43 Elm. Portland
Me. who was found dead in her
room in the Book-Cadillac Hotel
Police were unable TO find any
identification. other than ration
books and a New York nurses
registry card, bearing the name
OF Blanche Basson.
FIND DEATH NOTE
Three empty hypodermic Nee
dies and a note were found on q
table near the bed.
The note read:
81 am suffering from an Ill
ness involving severe pain,
which, 1 am informed, In incura-
BILE. I am DESTROYS of anticipat-
ing death by euthanasia and
hereby make application for
permission TO receive eutha-
nasia."
(Euthanasia is defined by
Webster'S dictionary as an easy
death or means of inducing one.
A second definition is the art
or practice of painlesSly putting
10 death persons suffering from
incurable and distressing dis
ease. >
PLANS AUTOPSY
An autopsy 10 determine the
cause of death was To be per
formed today by DR. William
Ryan in the county morgue Be
cause of the note and hypodermiC
needles. police were satisfied that
her death was a suicide.
Detective Arthur Glover SAID
the woman had been dead about
"a hours. She had gray hair, was
about 5 feet 6 inches tall and
weighed about 80 pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

NEW YORK. Oct. IL UNSl-
The Moscow radio said in a broad
cast that a Russian commission
had opened negotiations with the
government of Iran (Persia) for
oil concessions in northern Iran.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
Ii. Ralph hartsig
Wounded In France
Two Other Brothers
on Active Services

CENTER LINE - Second
Lieut.. Ralph Hartsig, age 81,
member of a well known War
rem Township family, was
wounded in action in France on
Aug. 20, according to official
word received by his mother,
Mrs. Bertha Hartsig, 27055
Blank avenue, Center Line.
Lieut.. Hartsig has been in
service for 80 months. and over
seas for the past nine months.
Ralph's twin brother. Staff
Sergt. Ray Hartsig has been sta
toned in the Aleutians for the
past two years. and left the
family home last week for Camp
Hahn, Calf.
Another brother, Corpl. Har-
old Hartsig is in the South Pac-
ific.
The three servicemen were
born on the old Hartsig farm
which stood where the Chrys-
Ter tank plant now stands.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
HeIde Cops State
Iraps|looi Crown


UTICA - Kurt Heide, taxi
dermist of Utica, and a trick
shot with shotgun or rifle, re-
Gently won the trapshooting
championship of Michigan, at
the Birmingham Gun Club.
Kurt. who has not shot at a
clay pigeon for over three years,
broke all rs targets on the TO-
yard line and defeated Wayne
Briegel, of Saginaw, on the shoot
off after Wayne had tied for top
place also with rs birds. Kurt
broke IS straight, while Wayne
lost one in the shoot off.
George Giilett, of Pontiac,
connected with 70 targets, while
Bill Schneider and Deacon Read
broke 70 each, and Walter Tul-
burt, former Grand American
champion dropped II. A. L. Mel
son won the handicap title with
48 birds out of so from 20-yard
line, and Ralph Smith, Ann Ar
Dor, and Benny Butts, Detroit,
broke AZ targets. While not
eligible for State title, Frank
Dissinger, Lebanon, Pa, ran up
48 birds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
Rotarians Inspect
Utica Oil Pipeline

UTICA - Program at the
Utica Rotary Club in charge of
r. V. Gilchrist Tuesday night
proved out of the ordinary
when members were taken on
visit of inspection of the Uti-
ca station of the Ohio and Mich
igan Pipeline Division of the
Transit & Storage Comp any
south Of the City.
William Allor, chief engineer,
explained the pumps and ma
chinery to the group, many ex-
pressing amazement at the ex-
tent of the plant. The huge
pumps and three giant tanks
guarded by fire walls and pits
into which the oil can be drain
ed in an emergency. were in
spected. Crude oil is pumped
through a network Of under
ground pipe lines from Illinois
and Oklahoma TO Sarnia, Can
ada, a marvellous feat Of engi-
neering.
Visitors Tuesday evening were
Macy Watkins and Ross AFFORD,
of Mount Clemens, and Reuben
Ghainer, of Van Dyke.
Next Tuesday evening the
Club will celebrate its 18th an
niversary with an appropriate
program having as their guests
several of the clubs in this vi
| cinity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
Nozis Order
9th Graders
Into Plants

LONDON, Sept. 7 - ZAP -
Germany ordered its eighth
grade pupils into war work and
sent thousands of Red Cross
men and women into armament
plants today in far-reaching ex.
tensions of total mobilization
DEGREES.
DR.. Joseph Goebbels, Reich
plenipotentiary for total mobiIi-
cation, announced also the dis
solution of the Prussian Finance
Ministry, the wholesale curtail-
ment of "the majority of 1900
periodicals still published in
Germany" and the closing of
number of universities.
All travelling shows and shops
for fairs were abolished.
The Berlin radio, announcing
the DEGREES said most German
students would have to give up
studying in order to do import
ant war work and from now on,
only war wounded will be al
lowed to begin study at Univer-
sites"
Pupils from the eighth grade
of German public schools are
employed TO a major extent in
war work." the broadcast said.
Those who for health or other
reasons do not participate in
war work will be employed as
leaders in evacuated childrens'
camps. Boys and girls who have
not participated in the evacua-
ton of their bombed-o u
schools, and therefore have no
lessons for the time being, will
also be employed in war work.
Girls of the eighth grade will
have TO work. Seventh grade
classes will be employed, in ad-
dition to their lessons, in social
work, particularly in the Ma
ional Socialist (NazD Welfare
organizations"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
PuDDy Officer
Leads Sailors
Drill Parades

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. - CUP
Chief Puppy Officer" Rybolt,
canine mascot at the Indianapo-
lis armory, turned a pastime OF
chasing sailors into a career.
Today the small brown dog
with the uncertain pedigree is a
familiar sight as he shuffles
along with some semblance of a
sea-swagger behind one OF the
many gobs stationed here.
His barnacle attachment to
sailors has brought him not only
a permanent home but a rank as
well. He has been raised 10 chief
puppy officer and his duties in
clude the official function OF
greeting all newcomers, barking
farewell to overseas-bound sail
ors and leading all drill parades.
Chief Rybolt's naval career
began several months ago when
Chief Boatswain Orville Rybolt,
then stationed here, found a
shivering. half-starved puppy
and took him to the ship
where dogs hitherto had been
taboo. Navy hours and regular
chow swiftly brought the canine
Rybolt back to health and as he
grew so did his affection for
sailors until today anyone not
in navy blue or white is strictly
beneath his consideration.
Rybolt, of course, has "shore
leave" like all good sailors. He
always follows the fleet to Riv-
erside amusement park and
usually drops anchor at the hot
dog stand. The mascot owns the
enviable reputation of being the
only sailor who never pays his
own way at the stand and
scarcely one of his buddies has
never stood treat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
State Ferry Sked
Announced Today

LANSING, Sept. 7 - (P -
The State Highway Department
announced today full schedule
for State ferries at the Straits of
Mackinac will 60 into effect
Sept. 16.
After that date ferries will
leave both st. Ignace and Mack
NAV City at 6 a. m. Eastern
War Time, and will run on an
hour and a half schedule until
8 p. m.
The schedule will be changed
November 10 to accommodate
any deer hunting season rush.
An early winter schedule, oper-
ating one boat and giving three
hour departures between 6
a. m. and 8 p. m. from st. Ig-
mace and between 1880 a. m. and
1890 p. m. from Mackinaw City
will run from December !
through December IS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
Army Doctor
Lauds Su|pha
Cuts Course of
TonsiIIitis

CHICAGO, Sept. = (P) -
Small doses of sulfa drugs short
en- appreciably the course Of
tonsilitis and can save thou
sands of man-days in industry
and the armed forces, an Army
doctor reported today.
The study, described by Capt.
Edward d. Freis of the Army
Medical Corps in the journal of
the American Medical Associa-
ton, concluded also that the sui
fonamides help prevent abscess-
es in the vicinity of an inflamed
tonsil.
The report was based on 405
cases, all young men of military
age who were hoSpitalized be-
cause of acute tonsilitis.
Of the 405 patients, 100 re-
ceived only hot salt washes ev-
cry four hours and it took them
an average of At days for re-
covery. Another 100 patients re-
ceived a sulfanilamide spray in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
Utica Chan
Street Names
Some Protests
are Registered

UTICA - Nine names of
streets were changed Tuesday
night by the City Council at its
regular meeting at the munich
L,,,IIi1r:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07

UTICA - Nine names Of
streets were changed Tuesday
night by the City Council at its
regular meeting at the munich
pal building.
Requests for changing the
names of the streets had been
made by the Detroit Edison
company and other public utili-
ties. Some protests regarding the
changes of these street names
are being registered by Utica
residents.
The street names that were
changed, and their new names,
are: Main to Auburn avenue,
James to Summers, Union to
Mcclellan, Jefferson to Greeley,
North to Chapoton, Mount Glenn
ems to Hall, Mason to Koth Lane,
north from Main to the north
city limits to Auburn, and Pom
tiac south from Main street to
Utica road.
The request of the Victor I.
Rick post of the American Le-
gion TO erect monument in the
city park to honor soldiers Of
World War I and II was granted
by the city council.
Also decided by the city coun-
Gil were the following
To place on the November
ballot a proposal to change the
city tax rate from $40 per thou
sand feet to sci, due to the
raises in pay asked for by the
two full time policemen.
To allow the volunteer fire
department to rebuild the old
fire truck into a utility wagon
at their expense.
To have the fire hall insu-
lated.
William Kraft, Frank Chapo-
ton and Frank Clubbing were ap-
pointed as a committee to super
wise water installation on Chap
oton street 10 the Merkel and
Neumaier slaughter house.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
Hatred Office
Abides Deep
in the Dutch

HOLLAND, Mich, Sept. 7 -
up - The Dutch people will get
over their deep hatred for the
Germans only if and when there
are no Germans left in Holland,
in the opinion of 1t. Klaas Metz,
a submarine engineer on leave
from the Royal Netherlands
Navy.
And the feeling of Natives in
Dutch possessions toward the
Japanese is much the same as
that of native Holland 5
toward the Nazis, 1t. Metz said
here last night.
The young Navy officer said
he believed that when the Allies
move into the Dutch East Indies
they will find the natives BATH
ing the Japs in an effort to hast
en- the return of the islands to
the rule of The Netherlands.
1t. Metz was in the Dutch
East Indies when the low coun-
tries were invaded but more
than a, year elapsed before he
could get back to England. When
the Japs took over the islands
he returned to the Pacific, where
his sub sank tow enemy ships.
But because the Allies are
sweeping in the Netherlands as
he is visiting this Dutch COM
munity and because his mother
and two brothers are living only
a short distance from Amster-
dam, 1t. Metz concentrated his
remarks on the Germans.
81 would advise them not to
come around our neighborhood
again." he declared when re-
minded that many Germans
took haven in The Netherlands
after the last war. eve should
learn. Once is enough"
Reports from the European
battlefronts are very encourag-
ing, 1t. Metz said, adding that
he would refrain from celebrat-
ing until I hear the queen al
ready is in The Netherlands"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07

addition to saline irrigations, to-
gether with sulfadiazine tablets,
and this groups recovery aver
aged 3.5 days.
A third group, lis men, re-
ceived irrigations and sulfadia-
zine tablets and recovered in an
average of 3.6 days. The fourth
group, 80 patients, were treated
the same as the second except
that sulfadiazine crystals were
substituted for su lfanilamid-
emide power and recovery av-
eraged 80 days.
Bradley beam., 1944-03-11

On MaSera -lSidnu. up III the FeT' stan Gulf. where there Is not a single tree. standing and the wind blows across the island ceaselessy Red Cross field men brought fishing tackle. books and writing paper 10 service men. Most welcome gift from the Red Cross was clippers for hair cutting the 0oys had been without barber for months.
 In Persia. a Red Cross Field D. rector was able to locate soldiers mother whom he hadn't seen for 25 years. r~ :--:. In Africa. Red Cross field men flew in Army planes. hitch-hiked in supply trucks. bumped in jeaps over bombed convoy routes. through blinding sand storms and glaring sun to help men with personal problems and emergency commu' nications. and to deliver magazines and books. cigarettes and chocolate to isolated posts and bases.
 In Italy. Red Cross field men ac- companied the troops in on the in. vasion barges. =...
 In India. a sergeant was sen- tenced to the guard house for dis. orderly conduct. His officer couldn't understand the boys behaviour. He was a nice kid he'd never gone to pieces before.
 The officer asked the Red Cross Field Director to see him. The Red Cross man discovered very wor ried hoy His wife had not been re, | ceiving his altotments. she wasn't well and needed an operation. She thought the soldier must have can celled his allotments and a misun, derstanding had arisen between them so that she was no longer writing him.
 The field man got in touch with the Red Cross chapter in the boys