davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.
(UP)-A senate committee,
calling the industrial devel-
Opment of the south and
west. the key to postwar
prosperity, Tuesday urged
| congress to freeze all gov
ernment-owned war plants in
II major eastern and north
eastern states after Germany's de-
feat to prevent further concentra-
ton of private industry in those
states.
Chairman Pat McCarran, Cd
Nevada, declared that an increase
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
Surgeons Me eting Hears
o. New Polio Treatment

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.
(UP)-A new treatment for
restoring muscular power to
infantile paralysis sufferers,
which enables many patients
to leave the hospital within
five days after their opera
ton, was described Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
Ell CENTRAN DRAWS S35
FINE, SUSPENDED TERM

Robert M. Shepard, &c. who plead
ed guilty Monday to charges of be-
ing crunk and disorderly, was SEN
fenced by Judge Lee Nuffer in po-
lice court Tuesday to pay a S35 fine
and was given a 90-day suspended
jail sentence, pending good behav-
lor for IL months.
According to police recorcs, Shep-
ard beat his wife and then chased
his children from their home al
753 Park street with a shotgun.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
Valley BOMBER PILOT
MISSING OVER EUROPE

BRAWLEY, Oct. 3.-Lieutenant
Joe Raines is reported missing in
action over Europe. Lieutenant
Ralne. who graduated from Brawley
Hlgh school and the University of
Caiifornia at Berkeley, was the pilot
Oh a bomber from England when he
iailed to return. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Raine. now live at
hoitville, where Mr.. Raine is man
ager OF the Hammond Lumber COM
pany.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
Go Threatens
Ell lunket Strike

Detroit plants unless the WL4B sets
up fact-finding board Immediately
to study the wage rates of main
tenance workers.
Sentiment at Monday nights
of some 1000 delegates presenting
the maintenance workers was over
whelmingly in favor of strike action
pleas of several council officials to
give the WLB lust one more
chance" Six representatives left
by plane for Washington to make a
final attempt to avert the strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
STATE RESTS IN MURDER CASE

SALINAS, Cal, Oct. 3. UP)-
The state rested its case against
socially prominent Mrs. Frances
Anc rews, charged with the murder
of 19-year- Jay Lovett, Tuesday
at Ills am. following testimony
by San Jose pathologist that the
gun which killed the farm boy was
not fired at close range. The prose-
cution attorneys rested after ask
ing the courts permission to read
into the record a provision of the
Lovett insurance policy saying the
benefits were not payable in the
event death was caused by suicide"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03

DETROIT, Oct. 3. CUP) War
production in this greatest of the
nations industrial centers was
threatened Tuesday by blanket
strike that could affect an esti-
mated 100000 workers when the
maintenance workers council of the
United Automobile Workers (CIO)
presented an ultimatum to the war
labor board.
The council voted to strike at
1901 a. m. Wednesday in some 300
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
SUE FOR DAMAGES

A. H. and Dorothy Edens Mon
cay filed suit for S30l5 damages
against D. R. Taylor. They asked
the damages for injuries allegedly
suffered in a traffic accident at
Fifth and Orange streets, El Gen.
tro, last September 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03

we nave now deflnltely broken
through the Siegfried line in the
Ubach area" military spokesman
at First army headquarters said
I'VE are confioent, and feel that
the progress so far has been salts
factory
The village of Ubach was occu-
pied, and more than a mile to the
east-southeaSt the Americans knock
ed out the ancient Rimberg Castle,
which the Germans had fortified
heavily and defended vigorously.
PILLBOXES DESTROYED
Gorrell reported that 80 pillboxes
had been knocked out and secured
since the beginning of the drive
yesterday. Seeking to divert the
American pressure, the Germans
counterattacked in the vicinity of
Aachen, throwing in Goliath
tanks, o-controlled and carry
ing high explosives.
The beetle-tank attack began
during the night, and within two
hours had been broken BY f8 am.
TUESDAY all the positions won had
been recaptured> by the Americans.
Despite the break through, First
army headquarters warned that con-
tinued stiff fighting must be ex-
pected as the doughboys plow
through the wall of men" in the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
WAS FINED SlOO

In listing fines meted out to hunt
ers it was stated that A. J. Hunter
of Hermosa Beach drew $40 fine
from Justice O. G. Killingsworth at
Westmorland last week. Hunter
drew a fine of $10O for having a
pheasant in his possession while
hunting doves.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
LOSES BILLFOLD

Robert Aims, Lakeside, reported
to police Tuesday that he lost his
billfold contained his "A" card,
drivers license, draft card and 81
in cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
DOughboys Blast Way Through Defenses

Lieutenant Gene Courtney H. Hodges flying wedge,
tipped with flame hrowers and bayonetwie dough-
boys knocked the in the Siegfred line some 10 miles
above Aacen where he concentrated the main weight of
the heaviest Allied attack east of Normandy.
Doubling it's initial advance of two miles, the First
smashed eastward from Ubach to through the
Sagried belt and gap for push eastward to the
Rhine. 1t lightning blow reminiscent of the St Lo
breakthrough which opened all of France to the Allies
Front line infantry pounding eastward under dark and
occasionally dripping skies against fierce German resist
preached the Siegfried belt about pm.
Breakthrcugh Carries FOur-MIe Gain
The break through after total advance of four miles
bore earlier reports that the first day days gain of
half that distance had carried through the Seg
fried line
AS in the break through east of Aachen in the first
phase of the First invasion of Germany the Yanks
still faced secondary Segried fortificatons acing the
countryside before the Rhine.
First army headquarters, announcing the break
through revealed that the third in the Segred line
In addition the and that east of Aachen the
Americans disclosed to have crashed Through it in
Schnee Eife above Prum 35 miles below Aachen
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
LICENSE ISSUED

LICENSE ISSUED
=, a marriage license was issued in
~ Centro Monday to Dexter Alpha
ocepnens, IS, San Diego salesman,
and Stella Beatrice Dillingham;, Sc,
II Centre bookkeeper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
Yankee FIame-Throwers
Bayonet Brigade Lead
First Army Gains Four Miles in
Smashing Blows West Of Cologne;
Patton Advances in Metz Sectors

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS, AEF, Oct. 8. (UP)-
The American First army broke through the Siegred line
Aachen and 3Oodd miles west of Cologne Tuesday
"a hours after the start of smashing offensive
which had rolled up a total gain of four miles.
"The Segfried line is definitely preached north of
Aachen the Ubach area United Press War Correspond
Henry T. GOrre reported from First army headquar
n dispatch filed at 80 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-03
WEATHER

Maximum Monday 80, minimum
Tuesday So; am. Tuesday So. hu-
midity 81; noon Tuesday 81, humid
ity 80; pm. Mon. 81, humidity ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

HERE'S NEWS--an apron
from only one yard OF fabric.
Pattern 4725 is pretty enough.
for Christmas gifts. Scallops,
heart pockets add appeal.
Pattern 4725 comes in sizes
(14-16), medium C1S-2o), large
(40-42) Small size takes one
yard of 35-inch material.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams pattern
which includes a needlework
pattern of useful and decorative
motifs for linens and garments.
The Anne Adams 32-page Pat
tern Book OF easy TO make fall
and winter styles may be OBJ
tanned by enclosing an addi-
uonal IS cents.
Send IS cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order to the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Icebox Odors

AVOID DOORS in your ice
box. To make sure that your re-
frigerator will be free from con-
terminating doors from fish,
melon, onions. keep a small dish
Of powdered charcoal on the top
shelf. This should be changed
every once in a while. If you
want 10 reYitalize the charcoal
heating II in the oven wifi help
some.
Or else try mixing a table
spoon of dry mustard with cold
water. Use enough water to
make a paste and place this in a
saucer in the icebox.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Workers Reduce Weight,
Increase Their Energy
BY IDA JEAN KAN

place Of mayonnaiSe. Good
filters are carrot sticks. celery
and ripe tomato. For dessert.
there is nothing better than
fruit.
A lunch of two sandwiches
and a slice of cake is not nearly
as good INTENTIONALLY and Is
much higher in calories.
The war worker who asked
for the diet stated that she
walks all day on her job. She
can reduce on as many as 1,5OO
calories a day and that num-
Der allows for quite a bit OF
food.
Protective Foods
The girls who sit during
their work should hold their
reducing calories around 1920
and at least 900 of these must
be allotted TO the protective
foods: Two or three fruits, a
green and yellow vegetable,
one or two glasses of milk, an
egg, three thin slices of whole
grain bread, and a liberal serv-
ing Of lean meat, fish or fowl.
This is the list of foods that
furnishes good protein, min
erals and vitamins.
A 10-minute daily exercise
program, concentrating on the
muscles of the abdomen and
waistline, not only helps the
loss of weight in the right
places but actually tends to
step up energy.
Copyright. 1874. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Select FIattering Face Powders

clined to carry a film OF oil.
seek a powder of light con-
sistency.
Dark-eyed lovelies should
match powder to complexion,
then go one shade darker. 1t is
only by that means that the
skin will assume richness and
character. Some brunettes are
made happy by a blend Of ivory
and flesh, rather than the usual
rachelle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

TO SELECT a complexion
powder of flattering color and
favorable consistency is not
simple project. 1t is a good
idea TO purchase a small box
and experiment.
For a dry skin the heavier
products are best. They have
an oily base, spread on nicely.
When sebaceous glands are
over active and the skin is in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Homemade Syrup Tip

A PINCH of baking soda
added to any boiled syrup will
keep 1t from crystalizing. A
teaspoon of vinegar added to
homemade syrup will keep it
from candying after II stands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

4 WAR worker asks for a
diet by which she can reduce
and keep up her energy. Why,
I can do better than that by
her. Excess weight is firing and
dropping il is a means Of en-
HANGING that feeling Of we'll
being.
Breakfast doesn't change
much on a good diet. Every
worker is entitled TO start the
day with a bang-up breakfast.
Regardless of the job, this
meal should not be a carbo-
hydrate affair of sweet rolls
and coffee, and the war worker
especially needs a citrus fruit
or juice. one or two eggs-not
fried, a slice of toast thinly but
tered. and coffee. These 400
calories in a good breakfast
contribute incomparably more
10 energy than cake and coffee.
Main Meal
II a hot lunch is available at
the plant, il is a good idea 10
choose the foods in the protec-
tive list that are a bother TO
fix, and the midday meal might
well be lean meat and two
vegetables, one a green leafy,
for they are trouble TO prepare
and yet the protein, minerals
and vitaminS are essential 10
energy. To keep the calories
down, dessert should be fruit.
When lunch is the main meal
OF the day, supper can be sim
ple-Such as grilled cheese on
toast, a salad, glass Of milk and
fruit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Nutritious Lunch

II lunch is carried, it can be
a sandwich made with lean
meat, cheese or chopped egg,
but the bread should be lightly
hIlttered and mustard used in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Country Club Crowd

The Country Club gathered
together a big crowd of the
socially inclined Sunday night.
A stir was created when 1t.
Gus" GoetZ came in on his first
leave since he went into the
service. 1t. Gus is on his way
TO new station on shore this
time.
We noted Mrs. Elwood Croul
dining with the Jules HoffmanS
and the Tom Elliots. She told
us that Bill Croul is now In
Washington.
Rusty" Hobbs was there and
says that Mrs. Hobbs and Mrs.
Hobbs Lee are back in Pasadena
after a stay at Palm Springs.
The Harry Bourkes came in and
the William Cages and Bernard
Stroh with his two pretty
daughters.
There is some moving about.
Mary Margaret Sweeney IS
leaving Mrs. \NDyar'S charming
house in Dyar Lane, which she
has been occupying and is open
ING her Metamora lodge for the
spring and summer. Mrs. Dyal,
who has been spending the win
Ter IN New York with the Percy
hodges. will be very warmly
welcomed on her return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Old Coach as Kitchen

At the Fort street station the group had
a different system. An old trap coach-the
forerunner Of the Red Cross mobile canteen
on which the food was both cooked and
served, was pulled by an engine alongside
the troop trains in the yards.
One Of tbs canteen workers recalls frying
Sacon and eggs on that coach Tor 500 boys
who had had no breakfast.
These women carried the work on until
after most of the troops had been demobil-
lied.
The picture has changed. Nevertheless
members of the Red Cross canteen corps to-
day find the work exciting and worth while
Tho corps functions according TO policies
set by the national headquarters Of the Red
Cross" said Mrs. Harold Tyree efficient and
attractive director OF the new Red Cross
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Mobile Service Exciting

The operation of these "canteens on
wheels is supervised by vice chairman Mrs
Gilbert Wheldon.
Mobile service TO the armed forces Of
course, is the most exciting Of ALL
A little band Of canteen corps women.
from January TO May, 1943, served pilots and
ground crews on the wind-swept Romulus air
field Of the Third Ferry Command. Hot soup
and coffee, sandwiches and doughnuts were
served to the men who couldn't leave their
work at the field to 60 TO the mess hall two
miles distant.
In this as in every other mobile service,
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Ra".bh, through mzk~
Red Cross Volunteers Still Thrilled
By Work Despite Changes From 1918
Times Photo

Volunteer Special Service Corps composed Of
2100 volunteers, which was organized just
prior 10 Pearl Harbor
II no longer meets trains in Detroit as
the war department has set up mobile kitch-
ems on the troop trains. Its scope, however
has broadened 1t includes special services to
the armed forces on request Of the com
handing officer disaster relief feelings
free refreshment service 10 the thousands az
blood donors. and the courtesy service to Red
Cross volunteers
Mrs Tyree stressed the fact that, AT the
Chapter House, a canteen service is main
tanned "as a self-supporting operation, a
courtesy and convenience for volunteer work
ers within the organization for the purpose
OF saving manhours"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Secret Tip on Trains

When. acting on secret orders from the
army and navy, they received word that a
troop train was dueSat a certain time, the
women working in the underground rooms Of
the Michigan Central station complete pre-
pared meals for the troops.
Then they would pass-the- food through
the train windows, along with cigarets, 10
the boys who would lean out eagerly 10 re-
ceive them.
II was even more interesting to serve the
boys In the Red Cross canteen inside the
station when the troops were allowed off the
trains
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Run on Food-Cos+ Plan

The supervision and distribution Of points
and rationing have added to the duties Of the
office of records and purchasing Of which
Mrs. Eiroy Jones is the capable first vice
chairman. The service is operated on food
cost basis.
Canteen service and hospitality 10 volun-
teers at the Chapter House are supervised by
Mira Thomas Ingram.
The thrills that the canteen corps Of World
War got by meeting the trains present day
workers get by going out with the mobile
canteens Of which there are eight stationed
AT strategic points in Wayne County.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Sunday Guests

Mrs. John S. Newberry had
supper guests Sunday night and
DR.. and Mrs. Fred T. Murphy
had a few luncheon guests Sum
day noon.
The Boat Club was gay
Thursday night with a gather
ing of the Coast Guard Auxil-
iary-those modest men who
have been giving time and effort
10 the patrol duty which has re-
leased many of the guard so
badly needed elsewhere. The
uniforms made the club very
gay and there was much discus
sion about photographs of the
auxiliary. Also dining at the
club that night we noted an ex-
Detroiter-Mrs. Lewis Haight
Kirby and her two sons--Lewis
Jr. and Bill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Austin came in--Mr. and
Mrs. c. 3. Swift and Mr.. and
Mrs. Colburn Standish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

IL being laughed at ana
avoided and it really is a
shame, for when she forgets
TO turn on her charm she is a
delightful companion.
Very much work and very lit
tie fun in Crosse Pointe these
days. Every one busy and tired.
The clubs were the highlights of
the week though a few small
dinners were worked in between
times. One of these was the
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Mrs. Warren Back
From Washington

Mrs. Benjamin s Warren has
returned from Washington
where she visited her son-in-
law and daughter. MIR. and Mrs
W. Randall Compton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Visits Her Son
In South Carolina

Mrs. Albert L. Hartsig Of
Wiltshire boulevard left early in
the week for Charleston, S. c,
10 visit her son. Ensign Rob-
srt B. Hartsia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Lithuanian Daughters Help

MRS. ANNA KREMBLESE.
treasurer Of the Lithuanian
Daughters Of America. made an
annual visit 10 The Detroit Times
with the Lithuanian Daughterg
Red Cross donation Of $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
.Nane+te Emery
for Easter
Times Photo

Nanette Emery daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Emery OF
Buckingham road. arrived Fri
day from Bryn MaWr College
10 remain until after Easter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

Ralph Lane in their home on
Iroquois avenue. AS always
Mrs. Lanes parties are delight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

was more thrilling and romantic than now.
Under the direction of the beauteous
Mrs. Charles F. Hammond still referred to
as the glamour girl Of the Red Cross, who
was also most efficient, there were two
groups of canteen workers.
On call at all hours of the day and night
they fed the servicemen who went through
on troop trains. II was not al all unusual for
them to serve 300 boys on a single train.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
| e5dder Dogs
VIII Guide
Blind Vets
BY THE CHAPERoN

THE problem of rehabilitation
Il Of wounded Servicemen looms
large in all discussion of post
war planning. but most note
worthy of all is the progress
being made toward that end
even now by the Leader Dog
League which supplies trained
dogs for the blind
Although the organization
was set up originally 10 aid
persons who had been born
blind or who had lost their sight
long before the war broke out.
the efforts of the league are
being expended primarily in the
interests Of those men who have
lost their vision as q result Of
active service for their country.
League Seeks Members
The league has found = corps
IF ardent workers in a group
of Crosse Pointe women who
are devoting much of their
CONTINUED on Page Twol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

vOMEN who worked in the Red
N N Cross canteen corps during
NM World War | often are heard
10 remark. with nostalgia. that
Tie nanteen. u,hrl IN those da NC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

THERE'S nothing so dis
Il gushing
As "coyness" is today
When we're busy over
REAL things
Turning charm on doesn't
pay.
DON'T, please, ape silly
IL glamour girls
And cast your rolling eye
On every one in trousers
(Ssve the girIS) who
passes bV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

Capt. and Mrs. Rich
ard Kinks, the former
Florence Mossner, total
ing up their scores as
they take time out for a
game of bowling during
a visit to Detroit while
Capt. Kinks is on leave
from Columbus, s. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
The DOwager's DOgeereI:
Much Wor (, Little Fun
That Crosse Pointe
Times rnoO

de Ma TUR A keep
IL the real charm
With which you have
been bIeSt.
Don't put on airs and graces
Or your friends will be
distressed.
OUR life is very real to-
~ today
Act natural 10 be right.
For any afectation proves
A most revolving sight.
is little sermon would be very
Is (and her hips) so much.
a girl is natural-not pretend.
nm bar o..yr i'm a Cinafion GhA
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-29
Foundation For Peace

Emphasizing that international trade is not
an end in itself, but is a means to the primary
goal OF STEADY employment at remunerative
work yielding high living Standards" the ad-
visory committee of the Committee on Inter
national Economic Policy, composed of lead
ers in American business, industry, education,
religion and other groups, lays down some
principles designed to constitute framework
for the United Nations, within which inter-
national trade can thrive 1t says:
THE great expansion of world trade in the
latter half of the 10th century was made pos
sible by the extension of a network of Treaties
Of Commerce and Navigation which may be
said to have constituted an accepted code OF
international commercial law. They specifi-
cally defined the rights Of aliens engaged in
peaceful commerce and assured to foreign
traders parity of status with the nationals
Of each contracting party.
I'm the period of aggressive economic ma.
tionalism which preceded the outbreak Of this
war, many lonastandin4 treaties Of commerce
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-29
Back To Guam

Thirteen hundred and seventeen days after
the first American soil fell to the Jap ag-
gressor, the Americans came back to reclaim
it. In those 1877 days. defeat and discourage
ment have turned to determined confidence,
weakness has turned to strength. Foot by foot
the Americans have driven their enemies
in island after island. BY sea and air they
have followed them and harried them, taking
hard blows but dealing harder.
At last they have come back to Guam
where on Dec. II, 1884, the garrison Of few
hundred Americans fell to an invading force
of 5000.
The return was more than the latest strate-
gic move in the steady advance toward Tokyo,
though strategically Gaum is prize. It is
the largest island between Hawaii and Japan
and the Philippines, the bottom rung Of a
ladder Of islands that leads up to Japan it.
SELF 1t has an excellent harbor and good air
fields
But it has more for a nation that is peace
loving but proud, that by natural inclination
and long habit has been fierce to guard it's
own. Pearl Harbor may have been repaid with
interest in a cumulative string Of smashing
victories. But on Guam part of America is
being regained, and Americans who died to pro-
tect American soil are being avenged there.