davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
New immigration
Station Opens

Continued From Page One)
the office building and the garage
and repair shop, after which re-
freShmentS were served.
The beautiful white building con-
tains four hearing or interview Of
fices where officers may question
aliens. There is a large dormitory
for bachelor officers and visiting
patrolmen. The plant is supplied
with hot and cold running water and
with central cooling. The oath IN the
dormitory has cupboard space Tor
storing clothing and blankets. Most
of the floors are covered with bat
tleShip linoleum Each of the two
wings of the place are supplied with
Washrooms and toilet facilities The
commodius lobby is connected with
the clerks offices but is so con-
structed ths- the clerks have privacy
in which to co their work.
RADIO ROOM
A special room is devoted to the
radio and telephone service. Ad-
ministrative work is carried on in
one wing of the building and the
patrol work in the other wing. In
one hallway there is a special glass
ed in display cabinet for the guns
of the service, the machine guns
and other types of firearms. There
are temporary detention rooms for
holding aliens until officers get
ready to question them. There are
Identification and Photographic
rooms. dark room for the photo
graphic department and plenty of
space for files and recorcs.
To the south of the main office
building are the radio plant and
the garage and storage buildings.
We believe" said Chief Wells.
That we have the space and facjl-
tiles we need to do good work. We
are especially proud of the building
because our patrolmen did the work
themselves
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15

was arranged. Burial will be Ill
Evergreen cemetery.
Survivors are his wife. Mrs. Fran
ces Greer, and three children. Nv
ing with her parents in Paris;
three sisters, Mrs. Howard Thomas
of Ell Centro, Mrs. Alvin Pistole of
Brawley and Mrs Opal Brown OF
Pasadena: three brothers, M. c.
Greer and Bruce Greer of Ell Centro
and Jack Greer of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
BREAKS Down IN TRIAL

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is. CUP) -
Henry ID. Allen, '65-year-old former
California silver shirt, broke down
ON the witness stand at the sedition
trial Wednesday and one of his
teen-age twin daughters dashed
across the courtroom, screaming oh
daddyi" A recess was called until
Allen could recover. He burst into
tears and slumped against the
judges desk as he was describing
an attack on himself and his son
'by four Jews" in Pasadena in 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
As Pure As
MOney Can Bun

None faster. None surer. None better.
No aspirin can do more for you than
st. Joseph Aspirin worlds largest
seller at 10c. 100 tablets, only 35c.
Always insist on st. Joseph Aspirin.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
CHINESE TIGHTEN LINE

SOUTHEAST ASIA HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Handy, Ceylon, Nov. Is CUPC
loops in northern Burma
frightened their lines around Jap
arese held Dnamo against stiffen-
ing resistance Wednesday, while
British Imperial forces in the Chin
hills area TO tie south closed in
from two sides on Kalemyo.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15

The first superfortress bomber
built for the army air forces cost
about ST 100000, says Max Karant
of Flying, and the price is now
about $750,000. Forty per cent of
the workers in Boeing's Wichita,
Kansas, plant, which builds the
giant ships are women.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
SEES SHIP JOBS HALTTD

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. tUP) -
Henry j. Kaiser, west coast ship
builder, said after a conference with
President Roosevelt Wednesday that
a steady increase in workers leaving
war jobs has seriously endanger-
ed" the quality and quantity" of
critical production and has injured
prospects for postwar employment.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
GOERING PROBABLY ILL

The Times said ReichmarShal
Hermann Goering, Hitler'S cesignat-
ed successor, also may be i'll.
Officials who have Sifted all re-
liable evidence reaching Britain
from Germany see little or no
chance of a revolution within the
country and believe that the Reich
will fight Ito the last gasp despite
the destruction of her cities and
towns. King said.
The Allies can win the war now
only by force of arms. he asserted.
The whereabouts and health of
Hitler still were a mystery, but
Kings dispatch and European ad-
vices insisted he had relinquished,
Voluntarily or otherwise, most Of his
duties to Himmler and probably was
under medical care.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Valley Neighbors
Speed Plans


YOU will see great steel mill stand
ing amid fertile fields 1t is the we'd
ding OF agriculture and industry, a
symbol of what is taking place and
what must take place"
Said L. w Myers, manager. Red
lands chamber of commerce: You
can't balance your economy on an
orange. If we have a low-priced
orange market, a crop failure. or a
freeze, we are out of luck. But. if
we supplement our orange groves
with payroll activities, We can ride
out any storm"
The important point is that there
are many industries which want to
settle in small California towns.
Many more than the towns want.
Many more than they would be wise
to take. The demand is so great. for
example. that it is entirely unneces-
sary to offer any inducement to an
industry to come.
Myers. in fact. declared that Red
lands will have nothing TO do with
any industry which needs or asks
any help frcm the community. Red
lands will offer no industry any
land or other concession and will
not permit the sale of stock in the
community. Poole and Mrs. Quire
were both of the same opinion.
Tie illustrate how completely the
Southern California community to-
day has the power to choose what
industries may settle in its midst,
it was but few days ago that Poole
rejected the application OF a large
and financially responsible industry
that wanted to locate in San Ber-
nardinc. 1t was a ladies garment
industry. and Poole was convinced
that there is no place in San Ber-
nardino for such an industry. So he
rejected it.
MUST SHARE IN COSTS
Poole was particularly vigorous
on his assertion that the industry
which is permitted to settle in a
community should help tC support
the community. In this connection,
he called attention to the San Ber-
ticket tax on amuSements.
The amusement industry. Poole
declared, comes into a small Cali
fCrnia community, makes profits
out of all proportion to the taxes
and licenses it pays, and ships the
proceeds to New York.
Poole said that San Bernardino is
| beginning now to revamp its entire
business license system in order to
make il produce the municipal reve-
nue. it should. He cited this as pos
sibility to indicate the extent to
which eastern industry wishes to re-
move to California, and to empha-
size his point that the only reason
for permitting an industry to settle
here is because of the contribution
it can make to the community.
PERMANENT PROFITS
In this same connection, Myers
warned that no industry should be
permitted to come in until study
has shown that it can hope to come
in on a permanently profitable basis.
Fer an industry to come into a COM
munity and fail would be far worse
than for none tC come at all.
Poole concurred in this point of
view. He said he had been criticized
adversely because of his refusal to
consider tire industries. But, he said,
an industry like that. which must
make constant use of barber facili-
hot A.,
geleS and the harbor
Tomorrow article will tell how
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15

Surveys of war plant workers
show that better than 25 per cent
of all beverage consumption is milk
which leads in popularity.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Hitler Absence
StjTs Revolt

Continued From Page One)
opinion. also said there no longer
seems any doubt" that Himmler is
acting leader of Germany.
Hitler has been shut off from
active work through illness" The
Times said, and Himmler has ex-
tended his great power and now
L.. I. ,,n,,. = aha lln,nnn him -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15

Flag Trouble Again
RR received this note in the mail:
ut has come to the attention of
a recent resident of El Centro that
the American flag was flying on
Friday night, November 10. at 10
pm. in the Wilson school yard. We
believe that more care should be
taken in the handling of our flag
We express our wishes so that this
thought may be passed on to proper
authorities"
We agree that something should
be done.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15

tT0morrow's article will tell how
small cOmmuniti S are selecting
their industries.)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued From Page One)
the Ell Centro and Brawley Cham
bers of Commerce get together
hereafter There will be Bill Outlook
new secretary of the Ell Centre
Chamber and Lillian McGill, as
sistant to Charlie Nice, secretary
of the Brawley chamber.
Bill is from Georgia and Lillian
is from Virginia. And what battle
of dialects that will be!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Size 46 X 36 Inches
In 10 Beautiful CoIors

1t comes complete with Index Book
let of Over $500 Place Names and 176
Miniature Flags FREE.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Only S1.00

This map should be in every home,
Office, club. It's the Wonder Map for
Wars Duration in the Pacific. Come
in and see il.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-16
ANCHORAGE A PEOPLE

Ali A. Cyel and Frank Turner, from Anchorage, are staying at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-16
BEAVERS BEAT
 DOUGLAS HIGK;
 5UB-p0RT WINS

Ending the first half of the bas- ketball season, the Sub-port last night beat the Sea Wolves, form erly known as the Dolphins), by a score of 35 to 28 in the Douglas High School gym. In a second game, Douglas High was defeated by the Beavers, 20 to IS.
 Sea Wolf Sub-port Game
 The Sub-port quintet, with a well-executed offense, took the lead in the first few minutes of play, when Mcclellan made the first tally. fThe Sub-port, at the end of the quarter, was ahead of the Sea Wolves, to 4, a lead they maintained throughout the balance cf the game At the half, the score was 18 to 12, and at the end of the third quarter, 26 to 16. The game ended with the Support in the lead, 35 to 28.
 Butch" Blum, flashy soldier ball. passer, led the Army quintet for high score honors with total of II buckets, while Glen Denmark was high point man for the Sea Wolves with 10 points.
 Husky Beaver Game
 Thrill minute game of the eve- ming was that between Douglas High and the Beavers. Both teams i had excellent defenses, thus allow ing little scoring either way. Doug las took and held the lead during the first two quarters, but in the third, Krogman made two baskets and put the Beavers ahead, IA to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-16

l2. In the last quarter, Krogman holed two more shots and Stuart came up with an additional two points.
 The Douglas Huskies were un- able to regain the lead, and the game ended with the score standing at 20 to IS, in favor of the Beavers.
 Box Scores
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-16
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT
 AT ST. ANN'S SCHOOL TO BE
 HELD ON TUESDAY EVENING

The Sisters and pupils of Saint Ann's School extend cordial invi- tation to parents and friends to attend the annual concert given in the Parish Hall on December 19 at 8 o'clock.
 The program, which includes every pupil, features two festive choruses, a military drill, a pajama action song, Christmas dance, patriotic remembrance for the boys lover there" and finally play entitled, 'Mariettas Christmas Gift"
 The admission is free but silver donation for the library will be accepted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-16
FEMMER'S TAXI-PHONE 9

Nrw Taxi Servlce announced by D. B. Femmer. Give us a call. Cour- teouS attendants. New cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-16
ATTENTION.

Officers for 1914 and 1945 Juneau Emblem Club. Installation practice Monday night at p. m, Elks Hall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15

The Golden Rule is to show
Italians that the German way
is not the only way of occupy
ing a country.-Soldier's Guide
to Italy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15

tanned on Saturday for Mrs.
Fred f. Harvey of Windsor, who
Harvey, and wife, the past
was a guest of her nephew, Jack
week.
Special meeting of Utica
Chapter Order of the Eastern
Star is set for Thursday eve
ming, June %, at Masonic Tenn
pie. Degrees of the order will
be conferred upon Mr.. and Mrs.
George Eppler and Mrs. William
Allor. There will be no meetings
of the chapter during July and
August. The County Association
of the Eastern Star will meet in
Utica on Sept. Is. Mrs. Loren B.
rank is the president.
Rev. Louis G.. Heinecke of the
Trinity Lutheran church and
Paul Seeman of the parochial
school attended the annual
meeting of the Association for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
Fugitives
Turn Tables
on CaptOr

ANN ARBOR, Mich. June Is
- (P) - Two fugitive convictS
turned the tables on their police
man-captor here in the dark
hours this morning, left him
bound and helpless beside a
highway Southeast of Ypsilanti
and made off with his car, uni
form, badge and service revolt
yer.
The police car and the two
convIcts were reported TO have
sped through Dearborn at 1880 d
m, with one of the fugitives at
the wheel wearing the kidnapped
officers uniform. State Police
said they we're heading in the
direction of Detroit.
Ann Arbor Police Chief Sher-
man II. Mortenson said a radio
report Of the escape of two
Southern Michigan prison trust
les assigned TO maintenance
work at the Cassidy Lake Honor
Camp for young offenders came
over the air at a. m.
The fugitiVes were described
as Nelson King. %, sentenced
from Detroit Oct. %, 1887, to 10
TO 20 years for robbery armed,
and Marion Buczynski, %. sem
fenced from Detroit Dec. %,
1887, to 3 to Is years for a SINH
lar offense.
Chief Mortenson said that
sometime later Patrolman
George Stauch, cruising the
city's outskirts in scout. car,
picked up two men-apparently
the escaped convicts-on sus-
picion.
Stauch proceeded with his
prisoners from the point where
he picked them up, in the vicin-
ity of the University of Mich
igan Stadium, Chief Mortenson
said, to Packard and Main
streets, a downtown intersection
en- route to Police headquarters
There the two fugitives over
powered the patrolman and took
control of the automobile.
Hours later motorists discov-
cred Stauch. minus car, uniform,
gun and badge, lying bound be-
side highway. They united
him and took him to the State
Police post in Ypsilanti, where
he made a report of his nights
experiences.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
RHEUMATIC AND NEURlTlS
PAINS At AN END
Reed What Charlotte Man
Sovs About SlATICO

OSBORN LUNCH ROOM
107 East Lawrence Avenue
Charlotte, Michigan
Siatico Company,
Charlotte, Michigan.
Gentlemen:
For weeks l had been suffer
ing with pains of neuritis. In
fact l could not lift shovel OF
coal, so painful was my right
forearm, elbow and shoulder. /
suffered the agony of a martyr.
At night / could scarcely close
my eyes SO severe was the
twinging, singing pain. l heard
of Siatico and like a drowning
man grasped at the first straw.
I proved the lucky one. Now ]
can rest and sleep. In fact ! can
do walter Camps Daily Doz-
en-" with genuine pleasure and
satisfaction. Siatico is great
medicine and l recommend it
with all my might to all neuritis
and rheumatic sufferers. l have
q bottle on hand all the time,
and if I could not get another
would not take a lot for it.
Yours truly,
Chas. Osborn.
Get Siatico at BannoW's Drug
Store - 75c bottle. .ApV
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
False Fire Alarm
Reward is Renewed
Public Cooperation
Asked by Willet

A request for public coopera-
ton in the campaign against
false fire alarms-with a 500
reward for convictions still
standing-was made today by
Fire Chief c. Edward Willert'
who said that six false calls have
been made during the past few
weeks
Most calls have been made
late at night, when firemen and
volunteers (most Of the latter
war industry workers. are
sleeping, The cost of making
unnecessary runs with appara-
tus. and the danger involved on
every fire truck run was stressed
by Chief Willert.
Persons with information
helpful in watching or tracing a
suspect are asked to contact
Chief Willert or Police Chief
Arthur |. RoSso.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
Rotary Hears Plea
AGAINST Intolerance
FerndoIe Mayor
Is Utieo Guest

UTICA - Mayor Carl For
sythe, Of Ferndale, spoke to the
members of the Utica Rotary
Club Tuesday evening at their
dinner meeting. Mayor For
sythe expressed the opinion that
in order to put an end TO intol-
erance people must educate
themselves at home not TO criti-
else others because of race or
color. His talk was full of much
food for thought. The program
was in charge Of George Eppler.
An interesting part of the
Tuesday program was the pre-
sentation of attendance pins, one
for five years continuance at
tendance to Charles M. Foster
and one for fifteen years TO Ed
ward A. Schwarzkoff. President
Leroy Tyack provoked much
laughter in the presentation.
Not being able to secure the pins
at this time he had improvised
large cardboard medals with
"jewelled" centers which bore
appropriate inscriptions They
will be exchanged for the real
articles when they arrive.
James Merritt was welcomed
by President Tyack as a new
member and Howard r. Carroll,
of Van Dyke, was visitor.
Next week Carl Gladly will be
in charge of the program and a
soft ball game will be played
following dinner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15

ident here, while in Chicago.
Mrs. Cora Monfort, of Wind
sor, is the guest of her sister,
Jennie Runyan, for the week.
Mrs. d. B. Wiley entertained
at her home on Cass street on
Wednesday evening, the men,
bcrs of her bridge club. Mrs. Err
win Bortman and Mrs. John
Havel we're assistant hostesses.
> he party honored Mrs. Leo
Kolowich with shower and
was a complete surprise TO Mrs
KoloWiCh.
Mrs. l.. r Hirth entertained
Friday evening at a bridal
shower honorinG Mrs. w. Win
Ston Presley Bette Gilchrist. .
Eighteen guests were present,
among them Mrs. l.. n, Presley.
of Lansing; Mrs. Carl Kuchen-
bacheT and Marion Stark, of
Mount Clemens.
Honors at cards were won by
Mrs. d. f. Wiley, Mrs. Jack
Harvey and Mrs, Bruce Collins.
Mr. and Mrs, Presley stopped
on route south for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. M II. Temple. in
Richmond. Va, Mr. Presley is
now stationed at Fort Monroe.
Mrs. Presley has taken an
apartment at Hampton, a near
by village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clubbing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Michael,
Naomi and Flora Clubbing were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
IIilburn Carpenter in Rochester
Sunday and attended the chris
tCning at the Rochester Metho-
dist church of Janet Grace Car
penter. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilburn Carpenter and the
grand daughter Of Mr.. Clubbing
1t. an Mrs. l.. c. Plat and
children. who have occupied the
Siemenn home at 4441 Cass
street for the past year, are
moving 10 Chicago whore 1t.
Plat has been transferred.
Mrs. William r. Davis is quite
Ill suffering from a throat in
lection.
Robert Nuerenburg Koth of
the U s Navy, is visiting with
friends in town. Bob has been
serving in the South Pacific
area.
Mrs Willard Chapoton (Sus-
an Cage recently with Mr..
Chapoton at Salisbury, Md, has
returned 70 Utica and is agian
warking for the Macomb Coun-
~ Abstract Co, in Mount Glenn
ems.
Betty Fletcher, a graduate of
the Utica high school this week,
has accepted a position in gen.
eral office work at the Utica
Machine Shop in the old State
Bank building.
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Dempsey
have moved from the Church
terrace to the home of Mrs.
Dempsey's father, Harry Kohl
morgen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
Essov Contest Winners Tell
Appreciotion of Their Dads
Girl Winner Describes Love for Father;
Boys Dod Is Sporrins Portner and Pol

Second and third prize win
ners in the Priehs Mercantile
Fathers Day essay contest were
Miss Kay Moran, and Robert
Mckenzie, both of Mount Glenn
ems High School, whose literary
efforts on the subject, What
NV Father Means 10 Me, were
Judged by national commit
tee as among the topmost Of the
is best out of 1877 entrants.
In conjunction with the ma
tional and local observance OF
Fathers Day, Sunday, June 10,
the second and third place es-
says are published today:
BY Miss Kay Moran,
lOA Mt. Clemens High School
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Moran,
III South Highland Avenue.
There's a man in my life! I'm
positive it's love because he s
been there for over Is years.
From babyhood on up to the
present time I've learned 10
look up 10 him, 10 trust his de-
cisions and 10 60 to him when
in need of advice.
1t has been for him-and mo-
Their for whom ] have worked in
school and tried to get ahead
for. Just so he can be proud TO
point to me and say, That's my
daughter
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
Six County Scout
Troops Rated Al
Won Proficiency
at Recent Camp

Six Macomb County Boy
Scout troops were awarded ALA
ratings at the recent annual
council Camp-O-Ree held at
Avon Park, Rochester, accord
ing TO announcement made this
week by Ken Sanderson, general
director Of the three day camp.
Work of the troops and their
conduct during the camp train
ing period earned them the
high rating. They are:
Troop II, Knights of Column
bus, Mount Clemens.
Troop 73, Presbyterian
Church, Mount Clemens.
Troop 80, Utica Rotary Club
Troop 90, st. Lawrence
Church, Utica.
Troop 81, of Richmond.
Troop 81, Of Romeo.
A total of $50 Scouts attended
the successful camp, and IS
leaders and Scouts joined with
them in the program.
Ralph Bennett, OF Mount
Clemens, district scout commits
sioner, was director and IN
charge of swimming. Harry Hip
kins. local scout official, direct
ed first aid instruction. Archie
Schingeck. field executive
played an active part in the pro-
gram.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
ON THE FINAL DAY
WEDNESDAY, june 21st, 1914

All Day at the Home Of the Township Clerk ATS North
Gra0t Avenue.
Registered voters who have moved since registering
should notify this office either in person writing of such
change of address
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15

We've had our little fights it's
true. Who hasn't? But il always
turns out for the best and | find
hes usually right,
When he gets home from a
hard days work | know he must
not feel like listening 10 my tri-
vial complaints. They must
seem silly to him, but never has
he complained.
This man, who means so
much 10 me is my father. | can
only begin 10 tell what ne
means 10 me. Some Of the things
there are no words for. They
Just 90 without saying. However
l hope | have conveyed the idea,
at least, Of what this man, my
father, means TO me.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
Around the Town ut Utica

Mrs. Jack Conner and chill
dren of Ferndale, are moving TO
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alger
Weier while Mr.. Conner is in
service. Jack, who has been sta
toned in Texas. was calling on
Utica friends this week.
Mrs. Carl Holman and Ann
Burke, OF the Utica Beauty
Shop attended a style show Civ
en- by the Leo Morris Co., in De-
troit Monday night.
Mrs. Clarence Church enter