davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

said tract decided to said City
of Ell Centre, above referred to,
1867 feet to a point being the
southeast corner of said City
of FL Centro tract, above re-
ferred to; thence South 0'03'
West and parallel with West
line of said Tract so, 1857 feet
to point; thence South 80 54'
West and parallel with the
North line of said Tract so, and
parallel with the south line of
said City of FL Centro tract
above referred to, 466.7 feet to
the center line of said u. S.
Highway Route No. 80 and to
the West line of said Tract so;
thence North 0'03' East along
the West line of said Tract so,
466.7 feet to the point of be-
ginning, containing five acres
more or less,
subject to all existing ease
mentS, conditions and reStric-
tionS of record
The Board of Supervisors re
serves the right to reject any an
Ill bids or to withdraw said prop
arty from sale at any time befor
said sale shall be SO auctioned a
aforesaid.
DATED: May |, 1914.
w. j. MCCLELIlAND,
Clerk, Board Of Supervisor
of the County of Imperia
State of California.
(No. 83> (M2-14 incl.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
LABOR UNION UNLIMITED
Denver PoSt)

(DenVer FoSt)
The action of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen, in supporting the ClO
strike at the Montgomery Ward plant IN
Chicago by ordering stoppage of both
inbound and outbound freight, unques-
tionably amounts to interference with IN
terstate commerce.
ANY organization, but labor union;
would be hailed into court and prosecuted
for violation of antitrust laws. But
labor unions are allowed to violate anti
trust laws with impunity. That Is one
reason there is so much strike sabotage
of war production.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
a new HIGH IN
VICIOUS GOVERNMENT
Santa Ana RegiSter)

(Santa Ana ReglSter)
Waste and inefficiency in the operation
of government bureaucracy reached
new high in the recent announcement by
the OPA that all truck operators in IN
land cities must drive to an Anahelm
central" inspection station for tire
check. even though they have had the
tires checked by their local inspection
station.
What the government has done is, IN
effect. to say that it doesn't trust the
present tire inspection stations, even
though they have been authorized by the
OPA. itself. As a result of this mistrust
on the part of government agency,
truck operators will be required to drive
thousands of extra miles and burn thous-
ands of extra gallons of gasoline in order
that they can get a tire check from the
one man in Orange county that the oPA
does trust.
The OPA is saying in effect that the
truck owners are SO simple minded that
thev want to buy new tires and throw
away old tires worth dollars in miles.
How little confidence the bureaucrats
seem to have in the private citizen.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
INJURED IN CRASH

WILLOWS, Cal, May 4. tUP)-
Lowell James, 35, pilot for the Nolta
Bros Aircraft Service. was under
treatment in Woodland clinic to-
day for serious injuries received
when the plane with which he was
planting rice crashed one mile east
of Norman, Cal, the sheriff's office
reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
Jap Internees Go
To Idaho Farms

PORTLAND, Ore, May 4. CUP)
The Portland office of labor of
the War Food administration an
nounced that 249 Japanese from
relocation centers in California and
Arizona left Tues;..scy for farm work
in Idaho and Oregon.
A group of 125 from Manzanar,
Cal, heaoed for Parma, Idaho, and
81 from the same center for On
tario, Ore; 63 japanese left the
PoSton, Ari1., camp for Nampa, Ida.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

If any power were to acquire DONNA
tion of the European continent, nothing
could prevent this island from being
Pearl Harbored9 in night. We must
think Of some organization which would
act promptly enough to prevent it.-Sir
Edward Grigg, British Mp.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foiioicing e6i.-
oriGiS are presented as interesting opin-
ions Uofced by editors elseUhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
opitoI Building
Plans Viewed

but sites would cost about 100000
per square block. He proposed they
be placed west Of the capitol, eX-
tending the state center develop
ment two blocks west in that direc-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
AS PURE AS
MONEY CAN BUY

None faster. None surer. None safer.
No aspirin can do more for you than
st. Joseph worlds largest seller
at 10t. 90 tablets, zoe; 100 tablets, only
35t. Besure to demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
letter (s:tssssy' ssssss,
CHECK ITCHING-BURNiNG

The MISUNDERSTANDING way with ia
nous Black and White Ointment. Pro-
notes healing. Use only as directed. Over
70 years success. Sold in l0t. 25t, 5Oe sizes.
Money back guarantee. sg Cleanse
daily with Black and White Skin Soap.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
Cancels Charges

Diebert Bros. and Snyder, Biola,
Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04

public in helping us to prevent illegal
and unfair ticket transactions.
Have Southern Pacific people taken
advantage of war conditions to boot
leg" train space? We know of several in.
stances where money has been offered
to our ticket agents, and the agents,
vigorously resenting the slur on their
integrity, have refused it.
We are proud of our ticket agents and
reservation clerks, who have been doing
fine job in the face of many difficulties,
strain, and exasperating situations. We
have confidence in their integrity be-
cause we know them and have investi-
gated them carefully when selecting
them for this work. Of course, with an
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04

organization numbering thousands, it
may be unrealistic to believe that not
one would stray from the straight path.
But though we have gone to great
lengths to uncover any misleading, we
have found only two or three cases
where there might be even grounds
for suspicion.
We are certain that, except for rare
instances, our men and women dealing
with reservations are dealing fairly and
impartially.
So if your plans change, please turn
back your space through the railroad.
F.S MCGINNIs, Vice President
System Passenger Traffic
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-28
Mrs. Mary Noe

ROSEVILLE- Funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Mary Noe, 81, of
29209 Utica road, who died Sat-
urday at her home, were held
at l p. m. today from the Kaul
funeral home, Rev. c. Schluch-
ter officiating, with burial in
Lakeside cemetery, Holly, Mich.
A widow of the late Claude,
who died four years ago, Mrs.
Noe has lived the last % years
of her life in this community.
She is survived by her chill
dren, George, Harold, Esther,
and Noreen; her brothers and
sisters, Mrs. Glen Rayner, of
Davidson; Mrs. Vance Putnam,
-efGaylerd; Mrs. Guy Hendricks,
Of Pasadena, Calf. and Guy
den, Hiram and Charles Allen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-28
Obituaries
Car-Bus Crash
Proves Fatal
to Emil Jesse

Funeral services for Emil A
Jesse, 52-year old Utica wal
plant employee, who was fatally
injured Saturday morning when
his car crashed into the rear OF
DSR bus on Mound road, were
held Tuesday afternoon at 100
from the family home, 1898
Pontiac street. and at 2 p. m
from Trinity Lutheran church
with burial at Forest Lawn
cemetery, Detroit.
Mr.. Jesse died almost instant
ly shortly after 7 a. m. Saturday
when his car struck the rear end
of the big bus near the Mound
Road-11 Mile road intersection
The bus, Warren township police
officers said, was catapultcd
twice its length by the force of
the impact. No passengers were
reported to have suffered injur-
les.
The victim is survived by his
wife, Louisa Schauer Jesse; by
two sons, Theodore, now on act
i've army service in Italy, and
Elmer, at home. A brother, AL
bert Jesse, of Detroit, likewise
survives.
The Rev. L. j. Heinecke offic-
lated at the final rites which
were arranged by the E. a
Schwarzkoff Funeral home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-28
4-F InductiOns
are Predicted
by Draft Chief

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March
% Up Maj. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, National Director of
Selectiye Service, said here to-
day that he believed the nation
would have to dip into young
man now classified in AT to
meet the needs Of the Armed
forces.
There is where we will have
TO do a little mining" he said.
There are men in that CLASH
flcation, young men. who maybe
can't fight, but they can do
something elSe-they just must"
He said that there were in the
nation about a million and
half men under % years of age
who are classified in At and de-
ferred for physical, mental or
moral reasons.
Il am going to insist that
some of them be taken for serv-
ice" he said, and keep on in
Sisting."
The armed forces "have come
to the conclusion they want men
under 90 he said. land are
willing TO see leSsening in pro-
duction IN order to get them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-28

NEW YORK-The bonnet is
still the star of the Easter par
AIDE, but this year it shares hon
ors with other spectacular ac-
cessories.
Simpler, smaller, floating less
yelling and spilling fewer flow
ers, hats make up in color what
they lack in whoop- de-do or
size An Easter bonnet starred
in one important collection taps
every tint in the rainbow. 1t
combines chartreuse and rose
ribbons that twist to make a
bridge" and mixes nasturtium
shades with varying pinks, reds
and blues in profile cluster Of
flowers. A chaste white suit hat
with a tall crown and mush-
room brim is banded with Med
lei blue ribbon and caught in a
net of the same electric shade.
When neckwear is virtually
the extension of hat, as it Of
ten Is, it is SO eye-catching that
your best friend wouldn't be
aware that it spills out of the
jacket of last years suit. One
such style is a red-and-white
checked taffeta dickey with a
beruffled and bow-tied jabot,
which is cut off the same bolt as
red and white checked bobbie
hat, one Of this seasons millin-
cry successes.
Bags, sharing the spotlight
with hats, are spectacular in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-28
Doughboys
Blue on Leave
Soldiers Act Shy
in Strange City
BY DUDLEY ANN HARMON

United Press staff Correspondent
LONDON-UP-The CT on
leave in London is lonesome.
He'd give weeks pay for
glass of ice-cold American beer
and an evening with the gang in
the bowling alley back home.
He'd like TO meet a really nice
English girl" but mostly does
Mt know how. And most of all,
he hopes to bump into someone
from his own home town.
Cpl. Howard Steadily, a six
footer from Portsmouth, O., is
typical.
I'm having a grand leave"
he told me, delicately balancing
dinner tray over the heads of
crowds in a Red Cross cafeteria.
That's because / arranged be-
fore coming here to meet up
with six other Portsmouth
guys"
Steadily had never met them
at home, but the fact they came
from Portsmouth was enough
for him.
The CT in London disproves
the old adage that Americans
abroad are clustering folk who
know their way around. He's
so shy he usually spends his first
leave here wandering aimlessly
around the streets too bashful
even to ask directions.
1t is only on his third or
fourth leave that he begins to
feel at home. This is because
he has worked out routine of
doing exactly what he does at
home-going to American NOV
les and lounging in the pub.
Pubs are the British social
equivalents of the corner drug
store.
Most of us are small-town
fellows who don't dance and
don't like shows" Sgt. Robert
Whitford, Green Spring, w. Va,
told me over coffee and dough
nuts at Rainbow Corner, most
popular Red Cross club in Lon
don. So we go to the pubs. It's
kinda cozy sitting around over a
beer and chatting with the bar
man."
American soldiers are rather
shy of British homes, too. Invi-
tations from friendly English
folk are far more numerous than
acceptances. When the CT does
drop around for dinner, he US
ually takes along a pal for moral
support. He also takes some
food for stringently rationed
British dinners. English fam
lilies are daily nonpiussed by
large gifts of chewing gum.
Gwen Winningham, Cape Cir
ardeau, Mo, Red Cross worker
who answers thousands of quer-
les daily at Rainbow Corner,
says that most of the requests
for hot spots come from the boys
from big Northern cities.
"Southerners prefer sightsee-
ing" she told the United Press.
They get along best in Lon
don because they're used to
early curfews on drinking hours
such as prevail here.
middle Westerners like
roller skating Kinks. There must
be more of them in their part of
the country"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-28
Peter "A. PeIfier

Peter August Pelticr, age II
years, died early Monday at his
home, FL Moross avenue, follow
ing an illness of six years.
Mr.. Peltier, who was known
to his friends as Gust, was
born in Macomb County, the son
of county residents Peter and
Theresa Peltier, and lived here
his entire lifetime.
He was employed for 80 years
by Donaldson Brothers as a
blacksmith, and had been retir-
ed for the past IA years.
Surviving, besides his widow,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-28
COSTLY EXIT

CHICAGO-An unidentified
Army officer and his woman
companion left a loop restaurant
after an argument, leaving I'M
touched the food they ordered.
The manager had sought to
stop the couple but as he started
in pursuit a waiter called to
him. The soldier had left his
wallet upon the table. In it was
S35. 1t was unclaimed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-28
Personals

MRS. w. GLENN LEWARK
will be hostess to the Child
Study Club, group 2, at her
home tomorrow evening. DR..
Campbell A. Ward will be the
speaker. His topic is "Achiev-
ing Degree Of Maturity
Grown-upness." Mrs. Fred Shoe
maker is the assisting hostess.
THE LADIES AID OF THE
BAPTIST CHURCH will meet
with Mrs. William SchonSchack,
298 Euclid avenue, Thursday,
March 80 at 1870 o'clock for
dessert luncheon. Assisting host
esses will be Mrs. Arthur Miller,
Mrs. Edwin jain and Mrs. James
Jared.
THE REGULAR MONTHLY
MEETING Of the W.C.T.U. will
meet with Mrs. James at l Brett
meyer place, tonight at 1880
o'clock. Mrs. Harry Green will
be the speaker. A good attend
ance is desired and members are
urged to bring the blocks for the
afghan and the scrapbooks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-28
Cadet Hero Rescues
Mate Buried Alive

NORMAN, Okla, UP) - With
his bare hands Leonard X. Wag-
ner dug a living from his grave,
a fact that makes him a man
apart among Naval Air Station
cadets only recently come from
gentle civilian life.
Wagner's unique position
among his classmates was re-
vealed recently when the Navy
Department announced he had
received the Silver Star and il
tation for bravery under fire.
The cadet is the first student at
the station here to receive battle
honors while technically consid-
cred raw recruit.
Wagner saw action at Pearl
HARDER, being fire control man
on the battleship Oklahoma
which was sunk, but it was on
Guadalcanal the following year
that he saved a-fel,ew- Marine
from being buried alive.
He was huddied in a foxhole
near Henderson Field during a
japanese Smelling when terrific
explosion smashed an American
dugout a few feet away. He
scratched two feet Of earth
away before reaching one of the
survivors.
The cadet is the son OF Mrs.
Gladys Wagner, Los Animas,
Col. He applied for Marine avi-
alton training last year because
as he puts it, Il was tired of
taking it.. I want to dish it out
from now on"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-28

The oxygen in air is the only
fuel used in BesSemer convert
ers in the steel industry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-28

Mrs. Fannie Woodhouse Peltier,
are four children: Mrs. Claude
Mulkin, Mrs. Walter Harsen,
asd Norval Peltier, of Mount
Clemens, and Mrs. Griffin
Kerce, of Sidney, Ohio. There
are three grandchildren and one
great granddaughter. A sister,
Mrs. Gustave Lungerhausen,
lives in Mount Clemens.
The funeral will take place
Wednesday at 2 p. m, with serv-
ices at the d. B. Hubbard tuner
al chapel. Rev. Alfred p. Lam
don will officiate. Burial will be
in Clinton Grove Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-28
Does Constipation
Hang On?

When functional constipation symptoms hang
on, and make you feel miserable. nervous and
out Of sorts. and you suffer from bad breath.
headaches. indigestlo ION and lack OF Appetite
and your stomach feels crowded because of gas
and bloat- get DR.. Peter Fahrney' s time tested
Alpcn kauter, More than a laxative it's also a
stomachic tonic medicine compounded Of lS of
Natures own medicinal roots. herbs and Boz
tanicas Take only as directed on label. Amen
krauter helps expel CONSTRUCTIONS gas and
bloat and aids cloggcd up. sluggish bowels to
eliminate waste matter. BE wise. comfort your
stomach while relieving constipation BE sure
to get ALPEN KRAUTER today from any
Fahrney agency. such as
Swan Pharmacy. Bannow Drug Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-28

shape, size or color. One suede
handbag, qualifying on all three
counts, copies the cylindrical
shape of an Indian ton-tom,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-28
This is The Army
Reaches the Army

NAPLES, March % up -
Irving Berlin arrived today
from England and will open the
performance of his This Is the
Army" here April 3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-28
Call Eng|and's
Pubs 0utdated
Corner Drugstores'
Nay Replace Tovern

LONDON-UP - The Eng
lish "pub"-center of local So
cial life-may have a rival in
postwar England.
Influential temperance bodies
are anxious to see the public
house replaced by places
somewhat after the style of the
American corner drugstore
where people can meet and talk
and play billiards and other
games in congenial surround
ings.
Britons, too, are looking for
ward to the introduction of the
new drugstore" meeting place
u. S. soldiers in Britain have
told them so much about the
"drugstores back home" that
they are beginning to wonder if
their traditional pubs" are not
slightly outdated.
Energetic advocate of the new
center of social life is a minis
ter from Northern Ireland, Rev.
j. A. Donaldson of London
derry, who wants to see one of
the new meeting places set up
wherever there is pub"
Il would like to see the temp
erance party in the postwar pc
riod create a rival to the public
house by setting up not merely
a milkbar here and there but
places where people can get to-
gether not TO drink but to play
games and have good time,
he said.
"Where you have public
house put one OF these new
bars that will not sell liquor but
will be a social center for the
working class community"
The new bid to replace the
pub" with the corner drug
store" also has the backing of
various bodies interested in the
fight against juvenile Delinquent
cy.
A social welfare worker said:
1.-THE idea has our whole-heart-
ed backing. We would like to
see an end to the custom of par
ents bringing their children to
public houses. The drugstore
idea would certainly tend to
reduce the spread Of juvenile
crime.
"A major cause Of juvenile
crime is the fact that boys and
girls aged from Is to ID fire.
quent public houses in search
of pleasure in pleasure lacking
London, although there is a law
against publicans serving mi
nors with Intoxicating drink.
Still, it is difficult for publicans
~ inIua arcs ,nn,,rnfn1,v -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-18
CHI URCHES

Church of The Naxarene: LIST and
Everett SITS. J. A. Briece, pastor.
Sabbath school, 10 am. Morning
worship, IL. N.Y.P.S., 2 pm.
Evangelistic service, 8 pm.
Prayer service Thurs, 7:45 pm.
St. Paul's Episcopal: GIG Ave. A
Rev. Leo w. Dyson. S., 900,
Church, 1000.
Baptist: End and Wash. r. b. Hold
en-. Service 1920. Prayer meet
ing Thursday at 8 pm. Sunday
evening services at 8 o'clock.
Metaphysical Center: Beulah Scott.
Glasses Tuesday eve. 300 al
Mona Monroe dress shop.
lst. Eng. Lutheran: End & Auburn.
P. j. Luvaas. SIS, 10:15. Church,
11:15. Sat. youth choir, 11:15.
Christian: 3rd & Wash. j. A. Pine
SIS, Gas. Church, IL. C.E., $50,
Beth. Lutheran: Bird & Benton. NJ
c. Kauth and E. Bach. S., $50
Church, 1890. Wed. 8 pm. WAL
Their league. Richland services,
assembly hall old high school
bldg, every SUM-, 8 pm.
lst Methodist: Kenn. Ave. at Day.
ton. Rev. J. B. Coan. SIS, Gas.
Church, 1900 am. Youth fellow
ship 1880 pm. Eve. service, 1880
Jehovah's Witnesses: 10th & Alder.
Sum-, 8 pm, Fri, 8 & 9:15 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-18
Finley Grange Receives
Fourteen New Members

Finley-The Grange met Fri
day night with So members and
five visitors present. There were
six new applications for member
ship, nine new members took the
3rd and 4th degrees and five the
LIST and End degrees. William Num-
was elected the alternate to go
to State Grange in June. A COM
mittee, which consisted of Mrs.
E. Sherry, Mrs. H. Ash and Betty
Messenger were appointed to buy
gifts for the three Grange mem
beers who will graduate from high
school this spring.
At the next meeting on May Is,
the drawing of the quilt will be
held, with two other prizes being
given. l szs
Mrs. j. r. Ayers won the De
Tense stamps. Lunch was served
at the close by Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard Slocumb and Mrs. L am.
bert Kellar.
The Grange also wishes to ex.
tend their thanks to the Vale
Grange for the song books, alta,
cloth and large Bible given them
when Vale Grange disbanded, as
most of their members have moved
away. .+ H. f.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-18
Strawberries Tops in
Flavor, Color, Vitamin C

Strawberries, coming into season
soon and favorites for their color
and flavor, have another virtue to
recommend them to the family
meal-planner richness in vi
tamin C. Recent experiments
show that strawberries are tops
in C., ranking along with oranges,
and grapefruit, says Gladys Bolon,
county home demonstration agent
One generous serving of fresh
ripe berries is enough to furnish
the days requirement of this vi
tamin. On the other hand, Der
ries that are canned or preserved,
and those that are unripe or
bruised have much less of this
vitamin to offer. Practically no
vitamin c is lost by keeping the
berries at home for a day or so
before using, but the way berries
are washed may make q difference.
Mss Eleanore Davis, extension
nutritionist at the State College
of Washington, recommends wash
ing before hulling. Removing
bulls exposes inner tissue from
which vitamin c can dissolve into
the washing water. Soaking may
also draw out some vitamins.
Fortunately for strawberry-short-
cake enthusiasts, the usual method
Of slicing the berries and allow
ing them to stand with or without
sugar for short tine before serv-
ing destroys little vitamin C.
Canned Strawberries lose about
half their original c in processing,
and after nine months of storage,
they have probably lost about 80
percent. Large losses of the vi
tamin occur during the making and
storing of strawberry preserves,
jam and jelly. Jams lose the least
and jelly the most. These sweet
spreads contribute sugar and fla
vor to the diet. but don't count
on them for vitamins.
Strawberries freeze beautifully.
In color and flavor the frozen ber-
ries seem very much like the fresh
but in vitamin c the difference
may be considerable, depending
on how long they have been froz-