davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
FDR Mourns
Knox's Deoth

continued fEom PAGE y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
WLB ToCon
Union Status

Continued from Page y
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
New Dealers Win
In Primaries
By UNITED PRESS

Senators Claude Pepper of Florida
and Lister Hill o. Alabama, Staunch
supporters of the New Deal, ap-
peared certain of denomination
Wednesday on the basis of incom-
plete and unofficial returns from
yesterdays primary elections.
A clear majority was necessary
for nomination in both states, and
nomination is ,.ntamoun. to cleo
ton.
In South Dakota's primary, Re-
publican delegation unofficially
pledged to support Governor Thorn
as E. Dewey OF New York at the
national COP presidential nominat-
ing convention, held 3.0OO-vote
lead over delegates pledged to Lieu
tenant Commander Harold E. Stas-
sen, former governor of Minnesota.
U. S. Senator Chan Gurney held
comfortable lead over Lieutenant
Governor A. c. Miller in his bid
for Republican nomination for SEN
ator.
In Indiana, incumbent congress-
men who faced contests led their
opponents without exception in the
lightest primary voting in the states
recent history.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page Il
wide selection of meats now made
available without red ration points,
Bowles said the monthly allotment
slash was necessary to keep ration
values from becoming 'watered. ="
Previously OPA validated 80 red
points every two weeks.
Red stamps RS. SS and TS will be
validated next Sunday. After that,
no more red stamps will become
good until June 3.
Under Wee neSday'S orders. the
only red-point items now requiring
ration points in addition to the
choice beef cuts. are butter, mar
garine, cheese, and cheese products
and evaporated milk.
Bowles indicated that points
might be lowered later on the beef
steaks and roastS when the full
run of cattle begins to reach mar
ket.
He added however, that he could
not say now when or whether the
meats we are making point free
again vii. have TO be given point
values.
Much depends upon the feed
situation, which. in turn, is de-
pendent in large measure on the
weather" he explained.
Lend-leaSe, which ordinarily takes
up TO 35 per cent of the pork pro-
duction, he said, now had adequate
stocks and no pork currently is 60
ing to lend-leaSe.
Army and navy demands for
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
All Meat Except
Beef Point Free

meat, principally beef, have been
/ brought to a current basis he
added.
DROUTHS FIGURE
Lamb and mutton production now
is greater than it was at this time
last year, largely because drouths
have dried up pasture lands in
some producing areas and supplies
of dry feed are very tight.
The animal population now is
of record proportions. Whether it
can be maintained depends upon
the amount of feed, and feed grains
must be shared by meat animal
herds, with dairy cows and poultry.
Part of our grains, must be set
aside for the making of industrial
alcohol, an important ingredient
in synthetic rubber for automobile
tires"
He a6ded that it has been. "and
will continue to be" the policy OF
the OPA to ration only essential
commodities in which demand ex-
ceedS supply, and point values will
not be restored to these meats un-
less absolutely necessary"
He pointed out that in connection
with this policy, the last few months
have seen the removal of points
values from frozen fruits and veg
etableS, fats and oils, and some
other meats, and number of ma
jor canned vegetable items.
In addition, typewriters have been
taken out of rationing and tire ra-
tioning regulations liberalized.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
Military Rites
Honor Graham

Military funeral services for Ca
Diet Robert l.. Graham, 81, El Gen.
tran killed in plane crash while in
training at La Junta, Colo, were
helt in Greenwood cemetery in
San Diego this week with an army
chaplain presiding.
Six army air force cadets Off
ciated as pallbearers at the grave
side services. A three-gun salute
was given. The American Tag
which draped the casket was pre-
sented to Cadet Graham'S mother,
Mrs. Alma Vie.
Many friends gathered in FL Gen.
tro for brief funeral services for
Cadet Graham. The Rev. Mr.. Hay
den Sears of the First Methodist
church preached the funeral SER
mon. Mrs. Raymond Reeder sang.
The pallbearers were Wally Chris
tan. Tom McChristy. Kenneth
BoWles, Arthur David, j u d e
Vaughn N. Thompson and Dale
Armstrong.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
Nets Reelected
tuberculosis
Group President

Keith Nets of Holtville was re-
elected president of the Imperial
County Tuberculosis and Health as
sociation at the annual dinner
meeting in El Centre Tuesday
night.
Argyle McLachlan of Calexico
was elected vice president: Don
Young of of El Cenro was reelected
treasurer: and Miss Betty Harris
of Holtville was elected secretary.
The directors, named for three
year term were Mrs. c. E. Cooke,
Mrs. c. S. Justman, Mrs. p F.. Hix-
son, Mr.. Nets, Mrs. L. L. Lyerly,
Mr.. McLachlan. L. G.. Adams, and
Mrs. Malcolmn Ryan.
PLAN FOR FUTURE
The association wound up one OF
the mcSt successful years Of exist
ence and made plans to carry on
the fight against the disease by
helping provide the necessary
equipment and facilities for its VIC
tins and nurses to advise families
in caring for tuberculosis patients
in their homes.
In his report of the finances o.
the association Young said that the
total collected during the past year
was s7,637. The assc citation is pay
ing half the salary of a public
health nurse who spends part OF
her time working on the tubercu-
loSis problem and the county pays
the other half. BY means of thi'
arrangement the state pays the
expenses OF still another nurse who
also spends part Of her time ir
working with tuberculosis patients
DISCUSSES DISEASE
In an effective question and an
wer program DR.. E. w. Hayes OF
Monrovia, authority on the treat
ment and cure of tuberculosis, dis
cuSsed the quectionS written or
slips of paper by those present.
Tuberculosis is a household di-
sease," DR.. Hayes raid. Repeated
frequent infections from frequent
contacts with tuberculosis patients
are what cause the spread of the
disease But there Is hope for cure;
if they get the proper care anc
treatment They have a right tc
live and we must help them"
DR. Miriam Hubbel, Imperial
county health officer, discussed work
being done by her department il
the field of tuberculosis and de-
scribed the results of skin test;
being given school children as :
part of the fight to catch the di
Sease early if there are any indj,
cations that the children have i
The tests, she explained. show that
the children should or should no
be x-rayed to ascertain If they have
tuberculosis.
COUNTY PHYSICIAN TALKS
Dr.. John l.. Parker, Imperia
county physician, tcld OF the work
being done with the tuberculosis
patients at the county hospital. DR.
l. J. Wells explained the need fo
modern equipment and facilitie
for successfully conquering the di
lease.
There wc-e approximately 20t
persons present.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
Police Department
Fines Hit S1571

The Ell Centre police department
collected $1,57l in fines and on
traffic violations during the month
of April according to a report re-
leased Wednesday.
The officers made 65 arrests of
which 36 were for intoxication.
Fines were paid by 35 of those ap-
pearing i'll police court, IA served
time, seven were certified to the
juvenile court, four released or SEN
tence suspended and three turned
over to the county.
A total of 265 traffic citations
we're issued and 750 calls answered
by the motorized equipment.
The humane officer sold Sc Ii
censes and collected $3.50. He dis
posed of LOG animals and made 14l
calls.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
Japanese Peril
China Rail
Lines in Hanon
CONTINUED from Page l

ed the Fancheng area by way OF
Yingchiao.
The Chinese central news agency
reported that Japanese cavalry
units cushing northward from
Hsingyang. also had reached the
Fancheng area.
A japanese communique heard by
the United Press in San Francisco
said Japanese forces further re-
duced" Hsuchang and acknowledged
for the first time their occupation
of Chenghsien. so miles above Hsu-
chang.
The communique said the Chinese
in counterattackS in eastern Honan
had recaptured the town of Yushin,
approximately 81 miles southeast
of Chenghsieng.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
State Eyes War
Surplus Sales
0ContinuCd from Pavc /

tCOntlnucu from Page II
poSal agencies work exclusively with
the state agency in dispoSing Of
surplus war property 10 govern
mental units.
ClaytonS proposal added the state
agency should be freed from pro-
cedural and legal restrictions and
should have powers enabling it
TO trade with the same freedom
as any business corporation"
The property administrations plan
would enable the states TO deal
with just four federal agencies and
would enable the federal govern
ment TO deal with just So agencies
in the states and territories, Bane
pointed out.
Lyman Lantz, secretary of the
state reconstruction and re-employ-
ment commission, said the farm
production council now was occupy
ing a desk in the procurement divi-
sion in order 10 have first chance"
at war equipment of use TO farmers
trucks, tractors, rope, or sacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
How to be a Good Eqq
with Good Eggs
Creamed Eggs

Try GoIden-V medium white sauce with
hard cooked eggs. To make sauce: Melt
2 tbsp. butter in a saucepan. Add 2 tbsp,
flour and h tsp. salt and blend. Grad
ually add cup Golden " and mix well
Cook over direct heat, stirring constantly,
until thick and smooth. Season with
1a tsp. minced pimento and "A tsp. wor-
cestershire sauce Add sliced hard cooked
eggs. Serve on toast
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
Bureau Issues
Craft Warninq

LOS ANGELES, May 3. (UP)-
Small craft warnings were orc cred
hoisted by the u. S. weather bureau
Wednesday from San Pedro to
Newport and at Port Hueneme un-
til IL a.m., (PWT) Thursday. The
bureau predicted northeast wind ve-
locitieS of 20 to 80 miles an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03

The six-man crew of the "JinX,"
an army tank destroyer, attacked
fortified German position in Italy
and demolished a pillbox, five me-
dium tanks, an armored half track,
an ammunition truck, and a house
all in 25 minutes. The six Amer
---~s--
leans were uninjured and received
the Silver Star award.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03

War Production Board inventory
of used equipment lists approx
mately $4,000 cranes and ShovelS
out of which all civilian needs are
filled.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
Committee Pushes
Imperial County
Postwar Planning
Continued from Page II

at the April meeting of the AS
sociatcd Chambers of Commerce.
Each member o. the committee
was delegated to get Ill touch with
one of the organizations and obtain
their immeCste action of appoint
ment.
The absence of Dave Vencill,
Holtville, is expected to delay the
appointment of a farmer to repre-
sent that district, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03

Complicated parts Ct the turbo-
superchargers that permit high al
titude bombing over Germany are
now being made by modern adap-
tation of the lost wax process"
used for centuries by cculptors and
developed for precision casting by
the General Electric Research lab
oretorV.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued from Page Il
kept thinking there was something
special about the day. He opened
his diary and looked at the Cate.
All. his wedding anniversary. In
San Diego he looked far and wide
for candy. No canCy. He returned
to e Centro and continued his
search for candy All he could find
was box marked Happy Mothers
Day" or something. So he gave her
Mothers day candy.
Mrs. For6, watch that. Don't let
him make thai one box do double
duty
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
The Climax

The C1lmaX-
Dr.. Philip Hodgkin and Harold
Tyler visited school where their
youngsters attend. They stayed in
class about an hour.
Why cid you stay so long?" one
of the teachers asked.
we didn't know how to get out, "
they said.
They were standing in the hall
when the teacher brought a little
girl to them. The little girls face
was as red as beet.
The children say she has meas
les" the teacher said.
She has" Hodgkin Saic. She
must have popped out with them
while I was listening to her read!'
Nothing like having a doctor
handy.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03

Most of the borax mined in the
United States comes from Inyo,
Kern and San Bernardino counties,
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
Send for the "Goiden-N
vitumin Recipes" booklet

Tells how to cook with Golden-V Vita-
min Milk, SO that seven precious vitamins
you m1Jt have every day can be incorpor-
ated in mouth watering mealtime treats
Get your copy-frec by writing 20
Golden State Experimental Kitchen,
425 Battery Street, San Francisco, IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03

Picture them lurking fathoms deep to out
wit the Nipponese navy. Yet in jify they
whip up plenty of nourishing, dairy-fresh
tasting milk for cooking or drinking. All
they neeS is a container of Golden State
Powdered Whole Milk. and pure water
10 restore it to natural fluid form.
Fresh Golden State Milk is dchydrated,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-03
How to milk q cow
under WQter

There's really moth
ing to it! The boys
in Uncle Sans sub
marines do it with
great case every day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-29
Tigers Drop.
Opening Tilt

Detroit, May is-AP-It's either
! Il st or famine for the Detroit Tig-
ers these days. and Manager Steve
o'Neill hopes the 10 TO 2 victory
over the Washington Senators is
only the start Of the feastlng.
The Tigers gathered a total OF 10
runs in the first Ave games OF their
current home stand. getting their
usual two yesterday while drop
ping the opener OF a doubleheader
TO Washington, 4 20 .. Then. TO
the delight of 1904 customers,
Detroit pounded out IS hits for rs
f"ses for the nightcap decision.
Jimmy Outlaw belted a four-run
homer in the first inning to pro-
vide Rookie Pitcher Rufus Gentry
with an ample working margin.
and Rudy York smashed his fourth
round-tripper with the bases empty
In the fifth. OUTLAY drove in FIVE
runs, Gentry batted in three and
Pinky Higgins had four for four,
bringing his days output TO six
hits in seven times at bat.
In the opener the Senators clus-
tered all seven hits In the first
three innings of Frank Overmire.
who suffered his fifth defeat against
one victory. Veteran Knuckle-
baller Johnny Nlggeling spaced sew
en- hits and got a circus catch from
Stan Spence to choke a Detroit
rally In the ninth.
tha httt
| made il five victories in six starts
against Washington. Johnny Cor
sica will face Dutch Leonard or
the Senators in the rubber game or
the series today. Paul Trout and
Hal Newhouser are the pitching
C oices against the New Iora
Yankees tomorrow in the Memorial
Day double-header.
The Tigers had failed to collect
an extra base hit in five games
when outlaw stepped to the plate
in the first inning. With Eddie
Mayo on first and two out, York gos
his first safety in Is tries, a single
to center. and Higgins was passed
Intentionally. This was mistake
lot Oulldh UNIV
pitch into the left field stands.
Candini YIELDED nine runs on
eight hits in three innings while
suffering his fourth successive de-
feat. Rookie Santiago Ullrich
finished.
In the opener, Niggeling singled
home what proved TO be the win
ming run in the second inning.
Overmire was chased In the third,
Walter Boom BOOM Beck and
Bob Gillespie pitching hitless ball
thereafter.
Roger Cramer drove In a run in
the second and Don Ross fly scor
ed another in the seventh for the
Tigers. In the ninth Higgins and
Bob Swift singled. Paul Richards,
batting for Gillespie with two out,
sent a looping ny into short center
| field where Spence made a specta-
cular one-hand catch TO end the
| game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-29

Emitted States soldiers, among them
10 from Michigan. who are held as
prisoners of war by Germany were
made public today by the War De
partment.
The Michigan prisoners
Second 1t. John NJ. Bender. Mrs.
Jennie 4. Bender, mother, III state
St. St. Joseph.
Second 1t. Lewis F. Bixby; Mrs
Beatrice NJ. Barnes, sister, Roya.
Oak.
pvt. Ferris c. Busha; Mrs. Ruby
E. Busha, wife, 7o5 Emmett 81,
Ypsilanti.
Second 1t. Charles ". Cecil T.;
Mrs. Olive NJ. Cecil. mother, oil
sydney ST.. Bay City.
Sgt. Clay Cochran; Mr. and Mrs
Clyde Cochran. parents, SO7 SCUM
Lincoln Ave. Niles.
Second 1t. Homer W. Dallacqua
Simon Barrera. stepfather. Detroit
Pvt. Albert Fontana; Mrs. Rose
Fontana. mother, Detroit.
First 1t. Louis II. GIL; Mrs. Nd
die GIL, mother, Detroit.
Sgt. Jack W. Goucher; Mrs. Sarah
Goucher, mother. HE Judd Court,
Flint.
Sgt. Lyle c. Hathaway; Mrs,
Grace Hathaway, mother, route .,
Hastings.
Pvt. Raymond F. lnloss; Mrs
Norma c. lnloss, wife, Detroit.
Second 1t. william VI. Jennings
Mrs. Carol VI. Jennings, wife, i29
South Hayford St. Lansing
Staff Sgt. George p. keenan,;
Mrs. Olga NJ. keenan,, wife, Dc
troit.
First 1t. Albert L. Long; Mrs.
Cleo I. Long, mother; 1866 Dawson,
Flint.
Second Ii. jeremiah W. Moher;
Mrs. Dorothea +. Kaplan. mother
Detroit.
Pfc. Henry Nap; Mrs. Margare,
NJ. Nap, mother, 1888 Ravino Rd.,
Kalamazoo.
Pfc. Merlin f. Nordquist; Mrs.
Ellen Nordquist. mother, Cedar.
vile.
Pvt. Arthur r Wilson; Mrs. Viz
ginia L. Wilson, wife; East Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-29
Sports Roundup

Chattanooga sensaionaplayng
ouelder Memphis Association brought cheers
yesterday when he hit homeun over the right field fence
blow ninth
doubeheader here with man on base and he
ed Memphis beat Chattanooga 10 TO 2
wilmington Delaware Park SOday meet opens
probable fayore for the days
added four and one half furons
sprint for olds.
National Collegiate Football Code unchanged
will be the basis
decided at the session OF
action will be unott
coaches the most concerned with the rules
virtually their
izaon evisons the National Collegiate Rules Com
mitss OF which 1t Col William Bingham OF Harvard chairman
Musksson Mh-Jss Olympic sprint and hurdles
Field Sunday before crowd OF
1000 The neeooted Owens who matched his speed
with Robinson former Michigan State
hurder 100 three hurdles He then defeated
White Mukegn High School Splinter in 100 yard dash being timed
seconds flat
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-29
BenSaIS Down Senators ID
CASE ReopENEo

Lansing. May % -AP- The State
Parole Board disclosed today IL
had reopened the case OF the late
Jcre u snodgrass. former Toledo
druggist and salesman IN whose
name n pardon has been sought
generating him from prison
-entence for forgery Michigan
state Police. say he I'D not COM
NIT The board said that as a
result nf conferences with Circuit
Judge g. Arthur Rathbun and Pro-
.eagror Lawrence j. Hammond OF
L.uAwee county the lntter would
interview Louis Welnstein, an In
mate ~ the state prison Of South
corn Michigan. this week 10 de
trrWiuc whether the inmate was
guilty NJ the crime for which SuOd-
grass served one year I'm the Michi-
gan prison
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-29
Casualties

Washington, May 2y-AP-Names
OF Michigan soldiers were included
by the war Department today In an
announcement of United States SOL
diers wounded in action. or the
Michigan casualties. Il were wound.
ed in the Mediterranean, five in the
European, four each In the Asiatic,
and Southwest Pacific, and one in
the Central Pacific areas.
First Lit. Nathan Kristall; son OF
Mrs. Sophie S. Stein, Detroit, was
wounded in the Central Pacific
area.
In the Asiatic area are:
Pvt. Albin L. Butler; Ernest But
Ter. father, route ), Saginaw.
First 1t. Tom A. Miller; Miss
Daisy L. Miller. sister, 1904 Full
ford St.. Kalamazoo.
Pfc. Creight Smith: Mrs. Oscar
W. Smith, mother, Benton Har-
| Dor.
Pfc. James G. Sproat; Mrs. Ruth
L. Sproat, mother. 900 Pleasant St.
S. f., Grand Rapids.
Wounded in the European area:
Pvt. Bernard Kowalski; Mrs. An
toinette Kowalsk!, mother, s29S
West Reid Rd.. Swartz Creek.
Staff Sgt. Kenneth G. Lau1; Mrs.
Josephine Laux, mother, RI. |, Bel
ding.
Second 1t. Clifton G. Miller; Mrs
Jane X. Miller, wife; So7 West Ellis
Ave, Beldlng.
Staff Sgt. Francis X. Sheehsn;
Mrs. Lulu R. Lewis, mother, De-
troit.
Pvt. Meryin II. Sobers; Mrs
Muriel Sobers, wife, 1863 Ellar,
Dearborn.
Wounded in the Mediterranean
area
Sgt. Arlo G. Gokee: Mrs. Laura
/ Gokee. mother, Detroit
Sgt. James +. Hurley; Mrs. Helen
Hurley. mother, Detroit.
Pic. Conrad Lewkowicz: Mrs
Stella Lewkowicz, wife, Detroit.
Pfc. John F. McCabe; Mrs. Dor
othy McCabe, wife, Detroit.
Second 1t. Richard f. McCarty;
Mrs. Richard McCarty. wife, 400
Riverside Ave. st. Clair.
Tech. SGT. Donald x. McCrae:
George Il. McCrae, father, 20 Ball
St, Cheboygan.
Pfc. Lawrence NJ. Minnick: Mrs
John Minnick. mother, GARDENER
Rd, Bad Axe.
Staff Sgt. Carl P. Petroskey; Mrs
GeneJ:cye Petroskey, mother. 1928
South Union St, Traverse City.
Second Ii. Lyle f. st. Arno; Vic
tor J: 81. Arno. father, Detroit.
Pfc. Paul F. Scalice; Mrs. Mary
NJ. Scalice, mother, IS Antoine St,
Grand Rapids.
Pvt. Gerald L. Sklar; Mrs. Ttller
Sklar. mother, Detroit.
Sgt. Roland T. Stanton: Mrs. Hell
ga A. Stanton. mother, Box Sc, In
dian River.
Wounded In the Southwest Pa
cific Area:
First 1t. Herman II. Haedicke;
Mrs. Clara B. Haedicke, wife, route
l, Memphis.
Pfc. Arthur R. Losey: Bert Losey.
father. route ]. Germfask.
staff Sgt. Michael r. ONeill;
Mrs. Mildred z. O'Nein. wife. De-
troit.
Pfc. Martin P. Rackovan: Peter
G. Rackovan, brother. Detroit.
Prisoners Of war
Washington, May 29-Names OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-29
University of Michigan Has
Seven Titles i'm Conference

Ann Arbor, Mich. May % -
The University OF Michigan new
err before winning more than five
Western Conference Champion
ships in a school year. today own
ed seven titles and stood a good
chance OF adding another in base
ball in the next fortnight.
The Wolverines captured the
Big Ten tennis tournament Sunday
at Chicago, making clean sweep
OF three championship events over
the week end. The track squad
rolled up 10 points Saturday at
Champaign, H., for the outdoor
track title. and Johnny Jenswold
led Michigan 10 the golf crown a,
Chicago.
Besides. Michigan's baseball
team swept a double-header at
Indiana, IA to 3 and IL to l, with
Elroy Cray Legs) Hlrsch pitch
ing a four-hitter in the nightcsp.
The fabulous Hirsch returned just
before game time from Champaign
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-29
SEEKS TAX REVENUE

Grand Rapids. Mich. Nav 20
AP-Contending il Is unfair 70
ask voters for larger millage." City
Commissioner Perry ". Greene
says he will base his campaign FOR
the Republican nomination for
state senator from tie 18TH dis
trict on support Of proposal 70
return part OF the state sales tax
revenue 70 local goyernm entail
units. Mayor George Welsh OF
Grand Rapids Is one ~ the lead
ing spokesman for the proposal.