davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
IANkS STRIKE new BLOW AT AACHEN GATE
BeIeaguered Ducks
Switch Eating
Spots TO Alfalfa
Scores of Hunters Crowd
Fields to Down Birds;
Hay Group Asks Permits

The ducks have changed their
diet!
Frightened away from the rice
fields bv hunters, the willy pintails
and widgecns moved to alfalfa
fields recently put under water
and began living the life of Riley"
at the expense of the alfalfa grower.
Alfalfa growers Immediately pro-
tested and began negotiations to
have the federal permit, now al
lowing shooting in rice fields only
extended to include alfalfa fields
The federal permit to rice growers
had clause which said the permit
would be extended to permit shoot
ing in other fields "as the need
arises and damage appears" Be-
cause of this clause alfalfa growers
expected no delay.
Meanwhile hunters were banging
sway for all they are worth, ap-
proximately rs permits having been
issued to Imperial valley Sportsmen
by rice growers. AT 6 a. m. Friday
one rice grower noticed so hunters
on one 320-acre field.
There aren't enough rice fields in
Imperial valley tc provide standing
space for all of the out-of-the-val-
ley hunters who are clamoring for
shooting permits" said Arthur Hof-
mann of the Imperial Rice Growers
Cooperative association. There were
so many people demanding permits
from me at all hours of the day and
night that l finally had to ask some
IF the growers to take over part of
the work. 1t was too much for one
man and his office staff"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29

LONDON, Sept. 20. (UP)
Foreign Secretary Antho-
nv Eden told commons Fri
day that the Allies have in
formation that the German
general staff, recognizing
the inevitability of defeat, al
ready is thinking in terms of
the next war;
Eden warned, however, that it
would be an error if I'VE read into
the marked improvement of our
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
Eden Soys German Military
Leaders Plan for Next War

He said the hardest problem
would not be the military occupa-
ton of Germany, but the civil ad-
ministration (which must be done
by the Germans.
What we mean by unconditional
surrender is that we are not pre-
pared to make a negotiated peace
with Germany. and the reasons are
based on the experience Of history
and on the Interpretation which
Germany placed on the Ia points
after the last war
I'VE cannot take these risks
again"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
YOUTHS EXECUTION STAYED

CARSON CITY, New. Sept. 90.
CUP)-Chief Justice William Orr of
the Nevada supreme court Friday
ordered postponement of the execu-
tion of Floyd Loveless, II, until
sunset tonight pending a hearing of
petition for a writ of habeas
corpus. Loveless, youngest person
ever sentenced to die in Nevada,
was scheduled to enter the states
lethal gas chamber before daybreak
today for the Staying of A. H. Ber-
ney, Carlin, Nevada, constable, two
years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
FAILURE TO LEAVE TOWN
LANDS ITINERANT IN JAIL

Johnny Baker, AZ, Thursday was
committed to the county Jail for six
months on vagrancy and drunken
ness charges.
Baker was sentenced by Police
Judge Lee Nuffer earlier in the day,
but sentence was suspended with
the provision that the man leave Ell
Centre by p. m. According to po-
lice record, he was picked up by
police later that night and confined
to Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
DRAWS DRUNK PENALTY

Oscar Lewis, 23-year-old Negro,
who pleaded innocent before Judge
Lee Nuffer in police court to
charges of being drunk and dis
orderly, was found guilty Thursday
and sentenced to pay $34 or serve
II days in the county Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
p AMBl!Ne
NEpoR7ER
They Agreed

They Agreed
A group of men sat at table at
a submarine base somewhere in the
Pacific area. Half grapefruit was
placed before each man. The grape
fruit was small.
81 don't think Ill-care for that
one of the men said. I'm not in
terested in small grapefruit. Where
I came from the grapefruit grows
as big as cabbages."
Bill Osborne, radar technician
first class, bristled. He looked at
the bragger- -about-g grapefruit.
"There's only one place in the
world where they grow grapefruit
as big as cabbages," Osborne said,
carrying on for his parents, Super
visor and Mrs. Hugh r. Osborne,
land that's Imperial Valley"
"I know it," said the bragger-
about grapefruit. I'm from Imperial
lived in FL Centre for several years
while his father was connected with
the labor commissioners office.
Right But Wrong
A man appeared at the county
clerks office and, speaking through
an interpreter, said he wanted to
register.
Fixing her eye on the applicant,
Mrs. Maxine Console began asking
Continued en- Page 6, Column -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
President Denies Cabinet
Splits on Postwar Plan

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.
(UP) President Roosevelt
Friday described as essen
TALLY untrue reports that
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29

there had been a split within
his cabinet on plans for post
war treatment of Germany.
He also released during his news
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
BASEBALL

BY UNITED PRESS
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-29
WEATHER

Maximum Thursday 102, minimum
Friday 81; 5 am. Friday II, humid
ity 10; noon Friday 95, humidity 46;
pm. Thursday 98, humidity Al.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06
One of Nations Top Grid Matches
Scheduled Saturday at Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor, Nov. st will be
Michigan versus Illinois here next
next Saturday, Nov. IL, in one of
the nations top football games to
mark the 30th time since 1898 that
the two teams have met on the grid
iron.
Big question will be whether
Michigan's revamped lineup, minus
the two Bobs - Wiese, conference
scoring leadSr last week with AZ
points and Nussbaumer, rushing
leader with 379 yards, will be able
to cope with the speed-packed Illini
backfield featuring the brilliant
Claude Buddy Young, Paul Pat
terson and Don Greenwood.
Spearhead of the Michigan attack
will shift to another of Michigan's
groundgaining backs, 18-year-old
Eugene Derricotte of Defiance, O.,
one of the chief factors in the run
ming game that ground out 808
yards and scored 81 points against
Northwestern and Purdue.
Derricotte, ITO pound Negro left
halfback who won an-state grid
honors in his native Ohio, has car
ried the ball A times in 4 con-
ference games, losing only yard
and netting 237 yards.
With Don Lund replacing Wiese
and Ralph Chubb in for NuSsbau-
mer at right half, Coach H. o.
Fritz Crisler will place emphasis
on speed; and yet more speed in
practice this week although Michi-
gan has been anything but slow
team this season.
In the line Crisler is almost GER
tain to start the same combination
that has held together practically
all season. Bulwark Of the forward
wall will be Milan (SherifD Iaze
itch, left tackle and George Burg,
left guard.
Since 1893 Michigan and Illinois
have met 20 times with the Wolve-
rineS winning 20 games and losing
nine. There have been no ties dur
ing the series. Illinois has not de-
feated Michigan since 1889 when
the Illini won 1917. Scores since that
time have been Michigan %; Illi-
noiS 0, in 1910; Michigan 20, ILL
nois 0, in 1941; Michigan %, Illinois
IA in 1912, and Michigan AZ, I'LL
nOis 6 last year.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06

A. L. Meredith, the preferred can
didate of the Civic Searchlight, for
the office of Wayne County Drain
Commissioner on the Republican
ticket, has been an active partici-
pant for many years in the civic
affairs of the county. Mr.. Meredith
has taken an active part in all cam
paigns of the Red Cross and Com
munity Chest for the past twenty
years, is member of the Boy Scout
organization, having served in near
ly every capacity in that organi-
cation, as well as having been a
member Of its Executive Board.
Mr.. Meredith says that the cleo
ton this year is the most import
ant in the history of Wayne coun-
ty and asks that all voters make
it point to vote at the November
z election in the interests of good
government.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06
Mt. Carmel Wins Title for Outstanding
Safety Work and Education In School

For outstanding performance In
school safety work and safety ed
ucation, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
School of Wyandotte, gets title to
the Automobile Club of Michigan
safety cup for its 1943-1944 pace
setting safety program.
Presentation of the award, known
as the Travelling Safety Cup, will be
made Monday, November Is, at 2:45
p. m. to the principal and teaching
staff of the school by Bayard A.
Clark, assistant traffic director of
the Auto Club.
"The work of the school patrols
Of Michigan and the assistance and
guidance that they have had from
the teachers of this state have COM
bined to produce one of the wonders
of hfe-saving," according to Ernest
P. Davis, director of Automobile
Club of Michigan's Safety and Traf-
fic division.
Accidents to youngsters of school
age have been constantly on the de-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06

Workers who skip breakfast get
less done during the first working
hours of the day.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06

cline since the advent of the school
patrol and the girls safety squads"
he said. Meanwhile accidents
among adults, except for few
sporadic reductions. have been gen.
orally increasing.
1.-THE cup that Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel School wins this year is the
result of excellent teamwork between
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06

principal, teachers and youngsters of
the school. The objective OF the
teachers was to develop within the
children a recognition and apprecis-
ton of highway hazards and how
to cope with them. Through con-
slant programs of instruction In
safe walking, safe playing, safe BIZ
cycle riding and safe practice on
the school grounds, the teachers
have developed lifelong habits of
self protection among these young
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06

SterA
This classroom instruction has
been supplemented by the schoolboY
patrols. Everyone Is familiar with
the white-belted youth who stands
on guard, day in and day out, rain
or shine, protecting his classmates
on their way to and from school
This combination, and the fact
that Our Lady Of Mt Carmel School
did Just little better than all others
Continued on Page ~
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06

To give lentil soup a rich flavor,
cook Il with a ham bone.
Bombay Duck" served as a side
dish with curries and other Indian
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06

dishes. Is a kind of dried fish.
Sugar is caramelized by melting
over moderate heat in heavy, shall
low pan, stirring constantly.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06
BOWLING
SPORT BOWL RECREATION
VICTORY LEAGUE

Barney's Cocktail Bar .......... &c
Wyandotte Dairy ............. %
Fit-Rite Shoe Co. .............. %
Letwin Mfg. Co. ............. %
Farmers Grinding Co. .......... 81
Gallager Rec. 20
Fitzgerald Realty No. ........ Ia
Down River Penn No ......... II
Nicholson Terminal g. Dock No. 16
Anderson Brass Co. ...,.. 16
Nicholson Terminal & Dock No 2 Is
Down River Penn club ........ Is
Fitzgerald Realty No. ........ II
Superior Floral Shop ........ IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
OTHER SPEAKERS

Othe speakers at the annual
meeting were Rabbi Joshua s.
Sperka. Congregation B,nai David
DR.. Robert G.. Foster. director of
the community family life service
Merrill-Palmer School; Prof. j.
w. Wells of Hillsdale; DR.. c. C.
Barnes. social studies division OF
instruction, board of education
The Rev. FIR. John c. Ryan, direc-
tor of religious education. Catho-
lie Schools of Detroit: the Ri
Rev. Msgr Edward J. Hickey
chancellor, archdiocese of Detroit,
the Rev. T. T. Brumbaugh. eX-
ecutive secretary, Detroit Council
Of Churches: Rabbi Leon Fran
Temple Israel; Bernard Isaacs
superintendent, United Hebrew
Schools: Recorders Court Judge
John V. Brennan: DR. Edward w
Brakeman Of the University oil
Michigan. national director of the
association. and Robert II. Mac
Rae. managing director, Detroit
Community Fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
~ COULDN'T STAND
HARSH LAxATIVES!
Kellogg's All-Bran Brought
Relief" Says Ex-Sufferer!

II you, too, are sufferer, be
sure to read this unsolicited letter (!
my system was sluggish. after I'd ben
sick. and | couldn't stand harsh laxatlveS.
/ tried KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN, and
found il was grand. We have box Of it in
the house all the time. Just for variety.
several times a week. we mix a small por-
ton Of other cereals with the ALL-BRAN
It's delightfur And we still get the benefits
from the ALLBRAN.- Mrs Joseph W.
Poutie. So EngIewood Ave-. Buffalo. N. \.
What's the secret Of such amaz-
Ing relief for so many? Simply
this! KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
can "get at constipation due to
lack of certain "eellulosic" ele-
ments in the diet-because it is one
of Natures most effective sources
of these elementsi They help the
friendly colonic fora fluff up and
prepare the eolonic contents for
easy, natural elimination ALL
BRAN is not a purgativel Doesn't
work by sweeping out'i It's q
gentle-acting, regulating" food!
If your constipation is this kind,
eat ALL-BRAN, or several ALL
BRAN mullins regularly. Drink
plenty of water. See il you don't
praise its welcome relief Insist on
ossnins ALL-BRAN, made snly BY
KeIiogg's In Battle Greek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
POIiceTeu
Radio Aid
By JAMES MELTON

CHARLEVOIX. July 12-1f
police radio communications are
curtailed "one iota' in the post
war scramble for commercial
channels. those responsible VIII
be handing America over TO or
gained criminal gangs, William
p. Rutledge, former Detroit and
Wyandotte police commissioners,
told the Michigan Association OF
Chiefs of Police. meeting here.
Rutledge spoke from the floor IN
a panel discussion.
The chiefs discussed police PEN
sion systems, department admin
istration matters, selective serv-
ice as it effects police personnel,
police union organizations and
various types of postwar prob
lens at the panel meeting which
held delegates IN the convention
hall for almost four hours.
Harry Shearer, Detroit Board
of Commerce executive. urged po-
lice cooperation in driving fake
charity solicitors out OF Michi-
gan and revealed that racket
solicitations Of commercial con-
Germs had become a big business
in America with an annual take
running into the millions.
The chiefs conference VIII close
with a banquet tonight al which
Mayor JeffrieS of Detroit Will bC
the principal speaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Group Elects
Albion Man

DR.. Charles Kraft OF Albion
College today is president of the
Michigan chapter of the Religious
Educational Association of the
United States and Canada. He
was elected yesterday at a meet
ing of the organization in the
Rackham Building.
DR.. Francis J. Donohue OF the
education department of the Uni
versity of Detroit is vice president
and Mrs. Alice Goddard remains
secretarV-treaSure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Inn BriIDe Story

grand jury prosecutor Sigler
leaped to his feet, declaring:
How In the world could we
convict anybody 49,.
LAWYERS OBJECT
The 13 defense lawyers shouted
their objections and, while the
jury was out Of the courtroom.
demanded a mistrial. Judge Simp-
son, however. ruled against them
and ordered Sigler's remark
stricken.
Watson, cross-exsmining He
mans, is attempting TO show that
the witness worked for several
interests during the 1889 session
and became so involved he didn't
know to whom he was paying
graft.
He drew from Hemans the adj
mission that bills and amendments
in the Senate pertaining to the
alleged conspiracy were drawn by
reputable leaders and were voted
against by several defendants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
BY AL KAUFMAN
Times stan Correspondent

MASON. July 12-On the stand
for the fourth successive day,
Mai. Charles F. Hemans remained
firm today in his story of bribing
IL Michigan legislators with
money provided by finance COM
panies.
He said that he could not recall
dates of the payoffs nor agree
ments made with the bribe-takers
but he was emphatic in cross
examination that graft was paid
10 the defendants.
Defense lawyers pried into his
personal affairs, seeking to de-
stroy his credibility as the state
star witness but Hemans, an at
torney. proved a capable match.
AS if in retaliation. he gave
cryptic observations of his expert
ences as a lobbyist and payof
man in Michigan legislative ses
sions.
"a lobbyist" he explained,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

"was a man with wide acquaint-
ances, a sense of humOr, cast
iron stomach and q broad
minded wife"
RANSOM CRIME, TOO
Conceding that it was crime
10 bride legislators. Hemans said:
1T Is also a crime TO pay
ransom but, when the time
comes, IL would be disastrous
not to pay"
At one point the case, now in
its fifth week, almost ended in a
mistrial but Circuit Judge Simp-
son ruled against tide of defense
motions.
The incident developed during
cross-examination by defense law
yer Benjamin II. Watson concern
ing Hemans' immunity by the
grand jury and how 1t was ar
ranged.
Watson asked the witness
whether he would have testified
if he had not been granted i'm
munity from prosecution. Specia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
0PA Executive
Gets New Post

Louis A. Williams, IS. Of 1898
Montevista. senior price specialist
and assistant district price eXecu-
tive of the Detroit office of the
.OPA, left today for San Juan,
p. r, where he will become ter
ritorial price executive.
His wife, Marion and two chill
dren. Marcia Lou. 5 and Louis,
2. will leave later in the summer.
Lyle Devin, assistant to Will
Williams, will assume the vacated
post.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
WORLDS PROBLEMS

The Rev. FIR. John F. Quinn,
dean at the University of Detroit,
the outgoing president, closed the
meeting by saying:
"All problems in the world
are moral problems. The re-
IigiOus platform must come first
I'm building for the present and
postwar era. The world will
have only cessation between
wars II religious and moral
principles aren't basic"
Religion must be basic in home
life and training for good citizen
ship begins in the home, speakers
at the meeting agreed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

ADVERTISEMENT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
BY BILLY ROCHE
Famous Referee

Luther McCarty's career was
brief, had a tragic ending. Had
the big fellow from DriftWood
Cree k, Wild Horse Canyon,
Hitchcock County, Neb., lived l
believe he would have been the
greatest of heavyweight cham
pions. He had scarcely turned
81 when death overlook him in
the Calgary ring.
McCarty. GA, 205, had every
thing. He fought less than three
years, but in that brief span beat
the best around except Jack
Johnson, for whom he was point
ing.
He was one of the few who
Knocked out Iron Man Joe Grim.
He flattened Carl Morris, the
original white hope. In the starts
Immediately before his untime-
ly death, he topped Jess Willard
and Jim Barry in no-decision
engagements, knocked out Al
Kaufman in two, Fireman Jim
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
Eagles FIutter
Out Of Picture
in Jr. League

Teams in the Junior League
we're just playing out the string
as the two playoff contenders
automatically clinched their
right to compete in the titular
battles for the championship
following completion of the
regular season.
Eagles kept its hopes alive
last Friday evening by upset
ting second-place A. g. w. Root
Beer, 10 3, but Gremllns
dropped them out of further
running with a II to 6 win last
night at Griffith Field.
Nearly all the scoring in Fri
days clash took place in the
first two innings. A double by
Breiling, and singles by J, Mon
te and Doug Phillips filled the
bases for A. & w. in the first
frame with no one out, but one
run was all they could manu-
facture. T. Monte flied TO left
field and BreilinG counted on a
sacrifice by Jack Ballantine, A
strikeout ended the stanza.
Eagles struck back for two
runs in their half of the first.
Thoel doubled and after the
next two batters had famed,
Corby brought Thoel home with
single. Mccoy, then walked
and Lyles doubled 10 score Cor
by, but Mccoy was tagged out
trying for third Oh the hit.
A e. w IN LEAD
A. & w. again took the lead
in the top Of the second tally
ing twice. Singles by Jim Jones
and Meveral LaForrest were
followed by two bases on balls
and an error which accounted
for the scores.
A walk to Bates and singles
by Moseley and Thoel produced
pair of markers for Eagles in
the last Of the second TO give
the Birds a one-run lead 20
which they added a run in the
sixth. In this session Corby sin
gled, moved over TO third on an
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
Covered Wogoners Slump
to Fourth Place Position

evening. The Trailers now rest
fourth place just half a game
ahead of D. N. Cooley.
The first time the two teams
met, Henry Duckert, CIV hurler,
established a new strikeout re-
cord for the Major League by
getting ID Greenhousemen on
strikes. This time he didn't fare
quite as well, the Rose Growers
touching him for six hits. He
gave up three walks and struck
out seven. On the other hand,
Jack Mizufuka, Rose Garden
chucker, let the TrailerS down
with only three singles and three
bases on balls.
Both clubs counted once in
the first inning. Warren Ray re-
ceived a walk to lead off for
Covered Wagon and was sacri-
feed to second and third. A
passed ball permitted him to
score. Mizufuka brought in the
Rose Gardens score as he singled
and took second on a tumble in
the outfield. After the next two
men had been retired, George
Miyake walked and Bat lkegami
hit 10 right short. When a mis-
play was made on the latter's
drive, Mizufuka crossed the
plate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
Lun,berjaeks
Trounte Pryde
in 81 Game
Morv Duckert
Misses Shutout
in 7th- Inning

Hubarth & Schott rested in
second place just half a game
behind league-leading Super
Cleaners, following its easy 8 10
/ triumph over Pryde Tool & Die
of st. Clair Shores at ST. Marys
Stadium last evening. The win
was the tenth in IA starts for
the Lumberjacks.
Mary Duckert had himself a
shutout going into the seventh
inning, but right ShortStop Basil
Williams caught mold Of a pitch
and sent il far over the II. q 5.
leftfielder's head for home
run. The Hubarth & Schott
chucker gave up only four safe
ties TO Pryde batters, got four
on strikes and walked no one.
Louie Trombiey tailed the
first marked for the Lumber
men in the first frame. He sin
gled and went to third on Bill
Beardslee's on chase knock.
Pete Heller lined 10 center field
and Trombley raced home after
the putout.
PARKER SCORES
Three more scores were add
ed in the next inning as Pat
Parker singled and stole second.
Don Trombley walked and each
took base on a passed ball =,
Herb Martell was safe on an
error, Parker scoring /and
Trombley taking third. Jerry
Cont popped to short. Bernie
School flied to deep left short
and Trombley came in after the
catch. Martell went to third and
also crossed the plate as the
Tool e. Die catcher let the
throw-in get by him. The next
batter famed for the third OUT.
Don Trombley's triple and an
infield out was responsible for
the fifth H. & S. counter in the
fourth and his brother, Louie,
hit a home run to right-center
in the fifth.
Two dropped throws at first
base put Cont and School on
base in the II. & S. seventh and
they both moved a base as
Duckert sacrificed, pitcher to
first. l.. Trombley lined out his
third hit of the game, single,
driving in both base runners. He
stole second, went to third on a
wild pitch, and an infield error
permitted him to score.
L. Trombley led the nine-hit
attack on Gordon Belleau,
Pryde hurler. He went plate
ward four times and came away
with two singles and a home
run. Beardslee followed with a
pair of singles in four times at
bat,