davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1944-07-25

front from the Baltic to the
Carpathian Mountains.
FIND $4,000 DEAD
In the encirclement of Nazi
forces at Brody, northeast of
LWow, the forces of Marshal
Konev alone were reported to
have captured 17,175 Germans
and to have found 10000 dead
in the area.
Since Marshal Rokossovsky's
forces crossed the 1939-41 Ger
man-Polish border five days ago
they have liberated over 5000
square miles in their mighty
drive toward the west.
The fall of -Lublin, 81 miles
southeast Of farsaw, after lit
tie more th1h "a hours of street
fighting was celebrated in Mos
cow by the firing Of 20 Salvos
from 224 guns followed by the
playing of the Soviet and Polish
national anthems.
Lublin was the scene Of some
of the most shocking incidents
Of the Germans anti-semetic
terror programs and formerly
had a population of $4,000, Of
which 80 per cent were Jews.
laundering west on t h e
shortest road to Warsaw, coll
umns of Soviet armor and
mounted troops passed through
Luokw in hot pursuit of shatter-
ed German rearguards, leaving
behind them 500 populated
places which they had freed
from the Nazis.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-07-25
Dream
from Page One

women spotted the boy in COM
pany with another youth. He
was later traced, identified and
admitted his guilt to Deputy
Sheriff Thomas II. Kaltenbach
and Assistant Prosecutor Fred
Van Fleteren.
81 had a dream last night
that wanted to kill some
one and tear them to pieces.
l awoke early this morning
and I just had to do 1t. 1
couldn't help myself" the boy
told his questioners.
He was sent to the Detroit
Juvenile Detention, Home over
night and a Probate Court petit
tion-was prepared arranging for
psychiatric examination and his
detention for observation.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-07-25
Garden Breakfast
Enjoyed by Group

A GROUP OF CLOS z
FRIENDS and former High
School classmates of Mrs. Will
liam Gasow, Jr., gathered on
the Reese grounds for an out
door breakfast Sunday morning.
Those present were Roberta
Stewart, a student nurse at
Henry Ford hospital in Detroit.
Alice Jane Lindsey, Jean Pring-
nitz, student at Michigan State
Normal in Ypsilanti, Mrs. Alan
Straight (the former Lucille
Hunt) and Mrs. Robert Ullrich
(the former jeanette Sayre).
The daily monitor leader., 1944-07-25
BY EPSIE KINARD
NEA Staff Writer

NEW YORK.-To track down
conversation pieces of antique
jewelry for fall hats-daggers,
keys, ear hoops and necklaces
that once graced the marble
throats of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
have gone on safaris and return
ed with treasures which will be
copied down.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-07-25

Parsley and celery leaves add
interest and color to many dish
es when the leaves are finely
minced and used in small
amounts.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-07-25
These Summer Dishes
Are Easy to Prepare
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer
The popular song, Take II
Easy" sounds tuneful in hot
kitchens in summer. These easy
to-prepare meat dishes are defi-
nitely in season.
QUICK SUMNER GRILL
One lb. liver sausage, 4 large
tomatoes, 8 onion slices, bacon
drippings.
Cut liver sausage into slices
about /. inch thick; remove cas-
ing. Cut tomatoes in halves
sMise-Arrange liver sausage
slices and tomatoes on broller
rack. Top tomatoes with onion
slices; brush with bacon drip
pings. Place in broiler with top
of onion slices about 3 inches
below broiler heat. Broil about
10 minutes. (No turning of liver
sausage slices, onion or toma-
toes is necessary serves 1our.
SPICED HAM AND CORN
SKILLET DINNER
One ID. spiced ham, in /
piece, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 ta'
blespoons minced onion, 2 table
spoons chopped green pepper, 2
cups whole kernel corn, cooked
or canned.
Cut spiced ham in l inch
cubes. Melt butter in skillet; add
onion and green pepper. Saute
until soft; add spiced ham and
corn. Saute slowly 20 minutes
or until lightly Drowned, stir
ring occasionally. Serves four.
Salad green's should be crisp,
clean and dry and should be
washed throughly and dried by
shaking in towel.
Pre-war production Of dried
eggs in the United States jump
ed from about 5 million pounds
q year to 262 million pounds in
1943.
Bananas, avocadoes and other
The daily monitor leader., 1944-07-25

Brown or white eggs are
equally good in flavor. Fresh
ness rather than color is of far
greater importance when select
ing eggs.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-07-25

When cutting raisins for cook
les and cakes use your shears.
Dip the scissors blades in flour
and the raisins won't stick to
the blades.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-07-25

Peas. asparagus and sweet
corn keep their sweetness three
times as long in a refrigerator
as in warm room.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-07-25
PIN Worms
ST. aS tt;;s!s 1i;r'
Better learn the Truth, Motherl !

You may think that Pin Worms are Just q
harmless nuisance. Or you may think that
this tormcntine. embarrassing infection
strikes only certain types of people.
Don't you believe IL Rich or poor. young
or old-anybody. anywhere can have Pin
Worms. And these crawling pests, living
and growing inside the human body, can
cause real distress. So watch out for the
warning signs that may mean this nasty
infection - the agpravsting rectal itch
also. uneasy stomach, bed-wetting, nervous
fdgeting and uneven appetite.
IL you suspect Pin-Worms. get q pack
age Of P-W tablets right away, and he sure
90 follow the directions. P-W IL the new
Pin-Worm treatment developed by the
laboratories Of DIR. ID. Jayne a Son. Amer
ica's leading specialists in worm medicines.
imperfesf SeIssfiAe Discovery
The small. essy-to-taks P-w tablets con-
tain . remarkable drug tgentian violet)
that 10 being hailed by high medical au-
thorities a. the most effective means ever
discovered for dealing with Pin-worms.
Thanks TO this important new scientific
discovery. P-W works in q special. gentle
way 10 destroy stubborn Pin-worms.
Ask your dIussist, P.W for fin.worms !
The daily monitor leader., 1944-07-25

Bananas, avocadoes and other
tropical fruits suffer chilling
at temperatures of 40 degrees F.
or below so should be kept this
cold only briefly.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
News For Turkeys

Despite contrary calendars and states celebrating it on the last Thursday in the month, Thanksgiving in Alaska is to be November 23, according to a wire received yesterday from Lew Williams, Acting Governor, at Juneau.
 Congress set the date as Nov ember 23, but many states are sticking to the traditional last Thursday. President Roosevelt has proclaimed the 23rd and the wire from Juneau was first in- dication that the same date was assured for the Territory.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
Skating Novice Has Bad Fall

First ice skating casualty of the season was reported this week when Elvin Foster fell on the lake behind the Beachcomb- ec's. A resulting cut near his left eye required 4 stitches. He said it was the first time he had ever been on ice skates.
 Skating conditions were report ed as good on the Mission road and Mill Bay road lakes.
 That is, until it started raining yesterday.
 Ice Wednesday on Little Lake behind the Montmartre was 7 and half inches thick. Initial dates for ice skating for the last 7 years were; 193S-Nov. 6; l939-Oct. 22; l940-Oct. 22; l941-Oct. g; 1942-Nov. 14; I943-Nov. 5; 1944-Noy. 8.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
Count HOO In Kodiak

An approximate population of HOO was recorded for the city of Kodiak in an unofficial sur vey made two weeks ago for the nurpose of counting school and nre.school children and ascer- taining sewer and water con- pections.
 Census takers were teachers from the local school and the canvass was completed in one day at a cost to the city of less than $40. Workers were paid $l per hour.
 Buildings in the city number 465 according to the count, which is assumed 8 more accur- ate figure than the one for pop ulation, because of the mechan- ics of the counting.
 Of the buildings, less than half, or 2O4, are connected to the city sewer system, and only l48 receive water from the new water system.
 The Kodiak Electric Assoc iation, an installation of the REA, supplies electricity to 335 users, according to the figures compiled this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11

the Army for first choice and then handled from there on in the same manner.
 There is no way of knowing when any material will be turn ed over to the REC, as that de- cision rests entirely with the Army and it is expected they will release nothing until ab solutely sure they have no fur ther use for it. First material available will be tractors, cement mixers, light plants, welders, trucks and dirt moving equip ment.
 Building materials, including lumber, is not expected to be re- leased until all construction Tn Alaska is completed, Mathews said. It will be the policy of the REC to not sell living space,
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
Bond Drive Week Away

The Sixth War Loan drive will start Nov. 20 and extend through Dec. 16, O. A. Torger- son, local chairman, announced this week.
 The overall goal will be IA billion with 5 billion the goal for individuals of which two ande one half billion will be Series E bonds.
 The quota for Alaska thisI time is 2 and one half million of which one and one half million is of the Series E Bonds. Kodiak's quota is set at $24, GOO. Of thls total $l5,000 is of Series B bonds.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11

taken on the property.
 As a hypothetical case he ex- plained the handling of the pro perty as follows: Fort Greedy, when it has surplus property, will send the list of it to An chorage. Anything needed by the army elsewhere in Alaska will be deducted and the remain der, if it has salvage value, will be put up for bid. Bids from Kodiak would be considered. and after disposition of all pos sible here, the remainder might be routed to Seward, for possible sale to other civilian consumers, If surplus is still left, then the matter of disposition outside the Territory will be considered.
 Navy surplus, Mathews ex- plained, will be turned over to
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
Roosevelt
 Reelected

Washington-President Roos- evelt returned to the capital yes terday after his fourth term vic tory was assured. He assured thousands assembled that he was Every happy" to be back.
 Washington Roosevelt and the new Democratic-controlled Congress have inherited the op- portunity for the greatest team work job in American history. The President rode into the cap ital yesterday morning and greeted a quarter of a million rainsoaked citizens and returned to sobering hard work.
 The votes of 45 million Amer jeans gave him a working major. ity of at least 55 in the House and l9 in the Senate, and also 25 state governorships.
 Ahead lay the challenge to wind up the war and write a peace that will last. The Presi- dent faces an impending confer ence with Churchill & Stalin; the Chinese problem, enhanced by removal of Stilwell; decisions as to makeup of the new Cabinet if any changes are contemplated; and a number of major appoint ments. The retiring Congress meets next week for a 5-week
 (continued on page Al
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11

Do you want to buy some sur plus war property? Then get your order in now. That is the advise of Ted Mathews, in cnarge of sales for the Recon Struction Finance Corporation, winch has been designated as the agent for handling surplus war property in Alaska.
 Mathews, who works out of 'ae head office at Fairbanks, ar nved in Kodiak Monday and Nlt Thursday, after meeting With a group at the city hall wednesday, to explain the work lOgS of his office.
 Although he said it was not "pected there would be any surplus material at Fort Greedy " ''F at least 6 months, he added 'Da' It would be the policy of the
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
Named

A. A. Sumerlin and Robert c. King were named as new direct ors of the KEA at the directors meeting Monday night. They re- place two resignations: Emil Knudsen, because of other in terests, and Miss A. M. Haskell, because of a KEA ruling again st holding a directors chair by the secretary.
 Net income for the KEA for the month of September, after depreciation and interest, was reported as $67.51.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11

B. A. Pearson, former council member, was working on a house last Tuesday. He quit work in the afternoon, cleaned up, changed clothes, and went up to the city hall to cast his vote in the presidential election.
 He had temporarily forgotten what all Alaskans well know that the nearest they can come to voting for a United States of ficial is to cast a biennial ballot for a delegate to Congress who has no vote.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
Freak Fire 

A freak electrical short of un- explained origin at the Kodiak Mercantile company store caus- ed a fire alarm at $40 am Tues- day morning. George Magnusen, night patrolman, saw smoke and sparks coming from an cave of the building in the rear alley and gave the alarm.
 Both fire trucks were taken out but only chemicals were used on the smouldering cave. Paul Fretzs, manager of the store who lives In a house behind the building, said when he was first called he saw small flames at the roof line.
 The tin covering the building was charged with electricity and although the amount has lessen ed its source has still not been found. During the check-up sparks flew from oil tapk lines and lights burned with the pow CT source cut off and then went out by themselves. Another at tempt to find the trouble is to be made Sunday.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
Nuns Have GM Hospital

The Grey Nuns of Phila- delphia, who arrived with Father Gallant last Saturday, were given final approval for taking over the Griffin Memorial hos pital and were to assume con- trol of it last night at midnight.
 The board of hospital trustees stand against the clause of the lease requiring director. who, if and when rendered, would ac- cept positions as acting assistant surgeon of the U. $. Public Health service, for the Alaska Indian Service, as city health officer and representative of the Territorial Commissioner of Health, resulted in a special council meeting Monday, at which the council, and Father Gallant concurred in objection to the clause.
 Following the meeting a wire to Juneau expressed the united objection.
 The answer from Lew Will Hams, Acting Governor and George Hays, Territorial De partment of Health, said:
 "Health Department and Governors office are agreeable to drop objectionable paragraph designated as paragraph 3 anu one half in Document quote supplemental paragraph to lease
 (continued on page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
Went To Buv Local Surplus Moferio And How

Mathews said, but rather the material. However, in eases Of cheaper type prefabreate6 buildings, some will be sold. In Alaska the REC will probably handle disposition of some smaIb boats but 1t IS expected to be 3 year or more before any become available.
 If people in Kodiak, interested in surplus war materials, wllb write to the REC at Fairbanks. at this time, that office will be able to estimate it's needs when the time comes for 1t to sell the army surpluses. Requests will be fled under type of material de sired, and as soon as 1t becomes available the people requestlpglt will be notified at once.
 (eontinued on page 9l
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11

Frank Marshall, president of the Alaska Federation of Labor !, arrived here this week from Juneau to attend the convention of the United Fisherman of Alaska. The latter is expected to be held shortly after the arrival of delegates on the mail boat. from points around the island.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
Sells Interest

Leo Tyler, of the Kodiak A. musement company, coin mach ines, this week sold his interest in the American Legion Club to Frank Trick, manager, according to an announcement by both parties. MT. Tyler, who said he wished the club continued suc- cess" added he wished to devote full time to his other interests.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
Meeting Called

A meeting of members of the Russian church has been called for Sunday (tomorrow) at the parsonage, by Rev. Gregory GIeboff'
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11

REC to give Kodiak people a first chance to bid on local sur plus property. The office has these main objectives, he ex- plained: 1. To get as much as possible for the material. 2. To aid in getting the civilian economy of Alaska back on its feet. 8. To sell nothing for speculation.
 People in Kodiak interested in buying surplus material should write now to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation in Far banks, listing what they are ln- terested in purchasing. AS soon as surplus material IS turned over to the REC it will notify these persons. The material Will be appraised, in most cases a fair value set, and bids will be
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11

No organizational observance of any kind was reported here for observance of Armistice Day, November Il (today), Stores contacted said they would remain open and the post office will also be open this morning, closing as usual on Saturday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
Group in Ford
Plant Go
Back 10 Jobs

Continued from Page Il
Automobile Workers tCIO) and the
company after full production, ex-
pected by Monday, was resumed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
RommeI BoIsters
Supply Lines
In French Areas

Continued from Page Il
allies to use the mos modern
equipment ever unveiled on a bat
tlefield.
This is going to be the most
modern battle ever fought he
said. 1T will demand the utmost
of our officers
STREET FIGHTERS
Rommel also revealed that Spe-
cialists in street fighting have been
organized to man second line OF
defense behind the coastal fortifica-
tions. The new units were formed
around a nucleus of troops who
fought the British and Canadians
at St. Nazaire and Dieppe. he said,
and will be armed with new and
surprising weapons
In Algiers, Interior Commissioner
Emmanuel D'Astier de la Vigerie
of the French national committee
disclosed that the committee soon
will incorporate members OF the
French underground formally into
the French army under the name
of French army of the interior"
German estimates have placed the
un6 6erground army at l75,000 per-
sons.
The official German DNB agen-
cy reported that 100000 men had
been enlisted last month in
"sharpshooting organization of the
German people," organized by the
Nazi party militia as an axis ver-
sion of the British home guard to
help resist any invasion of the
Reich.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11

Descriptions and How to Get
Them from Witnesses was the
general tepic taken up at Wednes-
day nights meeting of the I'M
perial County Law Enforcement
Training school conducted in Ell
Centre by Sheriff Robert w Ware.
Thirty-Six law enforcement Off
GERS from the various communities
Of the county were present for the
second session of the school. Sheriff
Ware outlined 25 points to be con-
sidered in descriptions and de-
veloped each one so that the de-
seription included the best terms tc
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
Peace Building
Plans Viewed

Continued from Page Il
ming committees for submission OF
the program after stating that no
more plans could be drafted for
postwar construction unit. definite
sites were selected.
The Sacramento program includes
purchase of two full blocks 1or
$3.50. 900, two half blocks for S22o,-
900. a state garage site for $75,0O0,
and governors residence site Tor
100000.
In Los Angeles, a half block site
near the present state building ap-
praised at 100000 has been select
ed Dean said only about one-half
the area WoulG be needed for
building to care for immediate post
war needs.
SITE PROPOSED
Purchase of the half block i'm
mediately to the rear of the pres
ent state building is proposed in
San Francisco. The lot has been
appraised at less than 100000.
Although definite sites have moi
been selected, the department of
institutions plans three major new
institutions. one eaCn' for the GRIM
inally insane. epiieptics and general
insane cases. The maximum secur-
ity institution for the criminally
insane probably will be located in
southern California and the other
two in the Central Valley
TO COST MILLION
The three sites will cost an esti-
mated ST 100000. and another $780,
900 probably will be asked for a
Los Angeles site for a psychiatric
research clinic. Dean said
The S1,0OO.0O0 to be asked for
the state colleges will be involved
among San jose State, S70O,0C0;
Fresno State. $275.000. and Santa
Barbara, $25,000 Dean said.
No site purchases for new prison
construction are proposed at the
present time, Dean said. although
some land purchases for the prisons
may be asked at the regular 1945
session of the legislature.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
Officers Study
FBI Methods

use in the descriptions so that all
law enforcement officers may use
similar terms.
In order to test the powers of
observation of the men in the room.
a test was arranged. John Baker
,FBI agent. walked into the court
room. picked up papers. looked un-
der chair, and finally interrupted
Ware, who finally forcibly elected
Baker from the room. Ware then
asked the men in the class to
write down what they had OBJ
served.
Since the class topic was not
completed Wednesday night it will
be completed next Wednesday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
Students Course
In Vacations
Attended by 500
ICnnfil1lled fr0nl Fac

II0IIIIlUVU ITUTII faSt 7
chinery by S. E Allen; medicine
by DR.. Philip Hodgkin; music by
Mrs. Eugene Waterman; nursing by
Mary Jane Neal; photography by
Edna Morrison. teaching by Eugene
Waterman, and radio by Roy Bell
wood
School Superintendent Guy Weak
ley and librarians at the school ar
ranged to make a special display of
all the vocational guidance books
in the institution so they will be
available 10 the pupils in following
up the interest aroused at the train
ing conference Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued from Page i
talks about that CHASTITY pile of
Junk but no one does anything.
Year after year it gathers rust.
Please, hasn't someone an idea
of how to get rid of it. preferably
by putting it to some use in the
War-effort?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
Hes Daring

Hes Daring
Gloom hung all around Lawrence
Niles. who attended a gathering at
Camp Loekett Wednesday night. He
lost all but his last dime in one of
those iron monsters and sadly turn
ed 10 go home.
What's the use of going home
with a dime?" he asked various and
Sundry I'll throw that in there.
too"
He dropped the lonely dime into
the iron monster and pulled the
crank. There was a clank and
loud rattling of coins.
The Jackpot.
Now, Lawrence, don't forget to
Put that S26 on your next income
tax blank.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
LOSES FINAL APPEAL

SACRAMENTO, May IL. UP
Gov. Earl Warren THURSDAY turn
ed down a last minute appeal ior
a STAY of execution of Dan kolez'
a restaurant cook under death SEN
tence for knitting to death Roscoe
Sutton at Doyle, Cal, on CHRIST
mas Eve. 1912. Kolez, scheduled TO
be executed at 10 am. Friday at
San Quentin prison. asked a re-
prieve SO that he could prepare an
appeal to the u. S. supreme court.
The tendon of Achilles, located
in the heel can resist a strain of
1000 pounds without breaking.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
TWO MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED

Two marriage licenses were issue6
in Ell Centro Wednesday: Thomas F.
Rowan, 25, marine, and Anna j..
Patton, 26, WAVE of Terre Haute,
Indiana. and Guerrino Michael
Febo, 29, marine, and Christina
Marie Homberger, 20, Ell Centran.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
Study TEXT BOOK NEED

The Ell Centro elementary schools
book committee met Wednesday at
Mckinley school where they dis
cussed reading materials and books
for next year The courses to be
followed books to be purchased and
what teaching standards were to
be followed were discussed, Leo De-
Celles, Wilson school, said.