davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
BETTY JEAN FORESTER
kNGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Announcement, j. made DT Edward
T. ForrcStcc of the engagement Of
his daughter Bc,ry jean Forester
to Pfc Laurence T. Mankins of
Santa Monica Date Of INC wedding
has not boon arranged. The bride
to-hc enters her senior wear at FL
Centre Union H-h school next
month. Pc Manku~ is with the
Marincs III the Pacific var thcatcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
inland to Vote
On Bonds for
Sanitary Unit

inland residents will have an
opportunity to vote on bonds to
form a sanitary district on Sept. 27
county supervisors decided at the
meeting Monday when they cXamin-
cd a petition and found it to be in
order.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
PLEADED INNOCENT

AustrebertO Romero pleaded in
nOcent in superior court Tuesday to
charges Of grand theft Of car, and
Superior Judge Vaughn Thompson
appointed M. n Sattinger to rep
resent the defendant and continued
the case Friday The car involved is
l94l Cadillac belonging to Dora
Forrest
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
Brands America
As Destroyer
OF Al! Mankind
Continued from Page ~


ytructjon wrought by the atomic
missile ~ Hiroshima, an industrial
md communications center on Jap
ans inland sea, still awaited recon-
Nuisance photographs.
First photograph planes to reach
The Hiroshima area after the raid
we're unable to penetrate the dense
dust and smoke rising from the
stricken area.
Radio Osaka reported the cancel
ation of various trains in Hiroshi
ma prefecture and other areas be-
rause Of B-29 Superfortress raid
without mentioning specifically eth
W the atomic bomb or the destruc-
ion It caused.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
GETS QUICK JUSTICE

CLEVELAND Aug. I. CUPl-WhCn
the police arrived, a 27-year-old cX-
convict was having some sense
pounded into his head. Caught in
the act of burglarizing room by
Walter DeHaven. who lived there,
he was struck on the head with a
two by four piece of lumber by
DeHaven, who was still pounding
when the police came The lntrud-
er was taken to City Hospital with
a battered head
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
TO ATTEND PARTY

The -IcthodIsl Youth Fellowship
Of FL Centre First church will at
tend a Fellowship party al McXicall
Friday night. Mem.crS VIII assem-
BE At the FL Centre church at
7.3O 70 90 in a group.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
ADMITS WINE THEFT

Dudley Mcador. assuscd of the
theft of a case of wine from tho
Pacific Freight Express building
entered a plea Of guilty to burglary
when he appearer IN superior court
Tuesday. judgement will be render
cd Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07

The all-commodity index of
prices received by Wyoming farm
erS and ranchers advanced two
points from April IS to May Is, to
reach 1913 per cent of the 19O9-1914
averages.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
|EASTSIDE COMMUNITY
SEEKS TO IMPROVE
SCHOOLS CONDITIONS

a Mass Meeting. called by the
immunity Action Committee of
Do ta-, Central District was
hsd Wednesday, May ? at the
Z. Hofsemon Civic Center, ia
lfsMre % discuss the improve
Mfnf % conditions in the two
p4hAc schools OF this area.
a prt was given by the
raeeniise secretary. Mrs. Alice
ftfrls ~ the investigation Of
gee -o0oos by the Committee and
lAe hng Of a list OF ten points
ipr correction OF conditions with
'le Board OF Education on March
~ $40 reported that OF the
ifa points two and one half
ia' hetn acted upon. while the
oher points remained as vague
promises. The Board OF Educa-
ion immediately installed proper
Ieifiecraiion OF milk for 5000
'al'lrcu IN these two schools.
enf edet from the congested
Waao4nsie playground space az
lnrued by the schools.
ASh Parental Aid
Saseestions from the audience
On how 10 got action from the
s'inol authorities came from
rth'fs parents. labor leaders.
ana ministers Of the local church
'~ Rev Charles Hill gave
s'o't talk SAYING that II the
''a' in the schools lay in the
'lspl''ude OF the principals. they
Mould be removed lie stressed
'"'' ne remedy did nor lie In
'"N'ns your children out OF the
+ "'ols hul in staying IN there
"'d ilshllne for better condi-
ions tie advised parents to visit
~, =, schools ana to sec the condi-
'"Ds because the Board OF Edu-
,'''on viii not do anything I'M
. 'ney are made to do so by
public pressure.
N''erand John Miles pointed
y" mat this East Side District
a''aed more school facilities for
"e protection OF children grow
s ND In slum area. and that
"' over crowding OF the schools
"'' placed too heavy pupil load
~ me individual teachers. There
AZ me teaching matter is be-
lug neglected to enforce disciplin-
''y measures in some classes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
OF OUR FATHER
OBSERVES 9TH ANNIVERSARY

leadership of Rev. kaigler. the
Church OF our Father has grown
to be one OF DctroIt's outstanding
Baptist churches II now has an
enrolment Of SEQ members.
The church has many useful or
PLANTATIONS. prominent among
them being the choir which is
trained and directed by the pas
tors devoted wife. Mrs. Amalia
kaigler the Missionary depart
meni. headed by Mrs. Leona Reid.
The chorus is under the direc-
tion OF Mrs. Albert Watson. En-
DRY Radford and Vera Dukes are
the organist and pianist.
AZ the close OF the program,
the Rev Mr.. Kaigier was pre-
scented with one thousand dol
lar check from the church. in ap-
probation of his outstanding
work as leader in the church
and the community az large. Mrs.
kaieler was presented with
gorgeous two-iiered table and
beautiful lamp
Rev. kaieler will be presented
in religious radio broadcast
each Sunday morning in May
from to $50 am. over station
MWJ. Tune in.
Ducclla Grayson is church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

adam and Fallen Man will
be the subject OF the Lesson
Sermon in all Christian Science
churches throughout the world
on Sunday. May 1S.
The Golden Text (Romans $50
is: They which are the child
ien OF the flesh. these are no.
the children Of God"
Among The Bible citations is
this passage a Cor.i5-2c)' For
az in Adam ri die. even so in
CHI st shall all be mad alive"
Correlatse passages 10 DO read
fr,m the Cr'i-tlan Science text
hook. "Sc'en,c end Health with
ley TO the Scr ptures,' by Mary
raker EdJv. Include the fol-
lowing (Ji.J Christ, NJ the
81 ritual or tue idea OF God
comes now as of old. preaching
The gospel to the poor, healing
the sick. and casting out evils"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12

N uNne. April 30. both
rs. 8gra ~ our Father and
ie..r pssaf Rev. r. VI. kaigler,
a. shfal iafr seventh anniver-
f. Na banquet
Ste ago the church
msNa and named by
} Nt-s anh only fifteen
b. srs ler The dynamic
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
JET PLANES:
u. S. Development

Using an engine based on the de-
sign of Commodore Frank Whittle of
the Raj, two American aircraft
companies have produced jet pro-
PEELED fighter capable Of flying over
500 miles per hour.
Called the Shooting STAR" the
new plane is supposed to be much
more maneuverable than German
jets because of the development of
special devices for controlling wind
resistance. Sleek in appearance,
with the cockpit set before the wings,
the new jet can carry heavy loads
Of ammunition, Photographic equip
ment and bombs and fuel.
Principle of the new jet engine is
simple: Wing ducts permit passage
of air into a combustion chamber,
where kerosene flame causes it to
expand. Because of this expansion,
the gases beat against one side of
the chamber, forcing forward
motion
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
MEAT:
Scarcity Felt

Recent Tightening up Of meat ra-
tioning reflected frequent warming OF
government officials in recent weeks
that short supplies could be expected
until late summer or fall when live
stock marketings should increase.
With the present meat situation
aggravated by the sharp drop in hog
slaughtering in the face of heavy mil
itary requirements, March alloca-
tons to civilians will fall about s
per cent below February and IA per
cent below January.
In an effort to spread the civilian
supply of all meat, point values were
raised on a wide range of cheaper
beef and pork cuts, with reductions
for choice beefsteaks and roasts fail
ing to Offset the increases because OF
the relative scarcity of such items.
Affected by the latest point revi-
sion were a wide variety of sausages
and canned meats previously uncon-
trolled.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
COAL MINERS:
Start Bargaining

Having previously filed a 30-day
notice of the intent to strike in case
of snag in negotiations for a new
contract, United Mine Workers Chief
tain John L. Lewis sat down with
coal operators to bargain for a new
pact as government officials warned
of an impending coal shortage even
without walkout.
Although he did not ask for basic
wage increase, Lewis demanded a
royalty of 10 cents for every ton of
coal to build up a $55, 900, 900 medical
and rehabilitation fund; time and
a half beyond seven-hour day and
IS hours week, and a 10 cent differ
entail for the second shift and Is
cents for the third.
With requirements continuing at
peak levels and the mines manpow-
er problems becoming more acute
with the loss of an estimated $4,000
men from an already shrunken
force, a $4,000, 000-ton shortage of
coal is in prospect unless the Euro
pean war ends this year, it was said.
Industrial reserves were below
standard in many regions, with New
England electric utilities, for exam
pie, possessing only an SO days sup
ply compared with 102 last year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
Find Shell in Seaman

Convalescing at the naval hospital
in San Francisco, Calf, from a COM
pound fracture of the leg and chest
injuries incurred on battleship off
Leyte, Seaman Dewey Dupree, 20, of
Poelousas, La, told doctors that he
felt there was something inside of
him.
Thinking they had missed a piece
of shrapnel, doctors ordered an X-ray,
found a highly sensitive unexploded
2o-mm. shell embedded in Seaman
Dupree's body.
In operating to remove the pro-
jectile, the doctors had to exercise
the greatest care, since the shell could
have exploded on contact even with
a surgical instrument.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
PACIFIC:
Share Spotlight

Carrier pilots, marines and army
men all shared the spotlight in the
developing attacks aimed at smash
ing Jap outposts of the home is
lands to smoother the road to Tokyo.
Unchallenged by the once-vaunted
Nipponese imperial fleet, Vice Ad-
miral Marc Mitscher's famed Task
Force So continued to roam in the
enemy's home waters, with his car
rier planes, following UP daring
attacks on Tokyo, smashing at the
Ryukyu islands thanking the sea
route to the east.
Having overrun the southern half
of Two Jima, battle-hardened ma
rines pressed the remnants of 10000
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16

Explosive Ben Marsh, secretary of
the radical Peoples lobby. calls the
Yalta conference "a compromise
with intelligence" and says that
"only ignoramuses of the New Deal
and the Old Deal can see much but
threat of World War III in its en-
cyclical." Conservative David Law
renee also dislikes the Yalta deci-
sions. Which leaves the middle-of-
the-roaders fairly happy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
WORLD PEACE:
Pattern for u. S.

Once quoted as saying that schol-
arly Woodrow tWilson failed to Sc
cure U. S. entrance into the League
of Nations because he was not a
politician, Master. Politician Frank
lin D. Roosevelt fired the first gun
In the campaign to obtain approval
for this country's participation in a
postwar organization to preserve
peace in an address to the nation
and congress on the historic Yalta
conference.
To assure the effectiveness of a
postwar peace program, the Presi-
dent said U. S. collaboration must
be two-fold:
First, this country must join In a
world organization to suppress ag-
gression, if necessary, by force.
Second, the U. S. must provide
relief to alleviate suffering in the
liberated states, and furnish credits
for the reconstruction Of their econ
omy SO that they might be able to
resume full production and stand on
their own.
''There can be no middle ground"
declared the President. "We shall
have to take the responsibility for
world collaboration or we shall have
to bear the responsibility for another
world conflict. ;"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
Price Supports Aid British Farmers

lection when prices for their prod
ucts dropped, driving much land
into use as pasture.
In the early 1930s, British agricul-
ture had become so hard pressed
that a system of direct subsidization
was adopted. The subsidization sys-
tenn was superseded after the out
break of World War II by q policy
of guaranteed prices for essential
farm products.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16

Although British farmers now are
being paid adequate prices for prac-
tically all the main food products to
return profit on the farm by the
government, the present British pol
icy is not assured after the war, it
was reported.
British farmers enjoyed prosper
ity during World War 7, but the re-
peal Of price and wage guarantees
IN 1920 left the farmers without pro-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16

A broadcast from Tokyo said that
the Japanese fleet would be only too
glad to grapple with the American
navy. Sounds like grapple-sauce to
US.
You will be glad to learn that a
children's music school has been
opened in Novgorod, Russia, with
classes in piano, violin and accor-
dion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16

with face deleted according to censorship
rules, Jap prisoner receives smoke from u. 8.
marines on Two Jima.
defenders into the northern part of
the island, using flame throwers
along with light arms to root the
enemy from well-designed natural
entertainments.
In the Philippines, army men,
having cleared Manila, famed out to
the north, east and south to clear
resistance from the rest of Luzon,
with heavy fighting still ahead.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
washington. ID. C.

Washington, ID. G.
American history, I believe, has
begun to repeat itself as the Allies
start to write the last chapter of the
European war.
BY the time this is In print / hope
General Patton's boys (the Third
army, pushing down the winding
valley of the Moselle river, have cap
tured or at least invested Trier, key
city of the defenses of the Eifel. AS
they progress across those ancient
highways or down the deep valley of
the twisting Moselle river where Ro-
man legions, equally as homesick,
once marched in the opposite di-
rection, they will be retaining the
steps of the victorious American
army which moved eastward to the
Rhine in the last war. Then as now,
it was the American Third army
which occupied the ancient city Of
Trier at the close Of 1918. It left
in 1928.
! may be wrong in my Fremont
ton, but I believe that this approach
to the Rhine, which only an Amer
lean army ever used to enter Ger
many as victors, will be the thor
oughfare of the victors of 1915.
This country of the "Eifel," north
of the Moselle and west of the Rhine,
is of particular interest to me for /
have invaded it twice, peacefully to
be sure; both times before World
War I.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
Aid French

In an agreement that might set
the pattern for future arrangements,
the U. S. granted the French a pa
billion dollar lend-lease credit to be
paid within 80 years.
Under the agreement providing for
shipment Of over ~ billion dollars
Of raw materials, food, petroleum
products and light manufacturing
equipment, repayment would be in
80 annual installmentS at 23s per
cent interest, while deliveries of al
most billion dollars Of locomotives,
freight cars, machinery for mines,
industrial equipment, ships and
barges would be made with a 20
per cent down payment and 30-year
amortization of the remainder.
To maintain the present French
army and double its strength of eight
divisions, the U. S. agreed to con-
tinue lend-leasing military supplies.
In return, the French promised in
creased reciprocal aid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
Secluded Villages
Sprinkle Countrywide

The Eifel is stretch of terrain of
volcanic origin, of some bare and
bleak hills and some tiny, secluded
villages. It is also a country Of
towns on beautiful lakes and rivers,
in valleys with the terraced "morn-
ingside" (where the sun touches
first) on which vineyards have
grown since the Romans first plant
ed them in the early centuries be-
fore Christ.
Part of the Eifel was remote"
even when visited it. On the mod
ern highways, many of which follow
the old Roman routes, there were re-
sorts favored by tourists. But there
were lonely villages which breathed
an age forgotten by the modern"
Germany of 1912 when ! first saw
them. There were tall crags
crowned by the ruins Of medieval
monasteries and castles, there were
quaint and comfortable inns, there
were meandering mountain paths,
walled by thick fir trees beneath
which I slept in my "lodenfabrik"
cape, resting on thousand year
old mattress of pine-needles, dream
ing Of COLLINS and kobolds.
In a moment I'll take you up to
see an enchanted castle that might
have come straight out of Maxfield
Parrish painting OF an illustration
from Grimm or Anderson.
But now, let's get back to March,
1915.
As this is written the fighting has
been along the western rim of the
Eifel, which is really the western
rim of the German frontier from
south of the River Roer to the city
of Trier. Trier Is SO miles from
Coblenz on the Rhine.
The fighting has consisted of the
parallel advance Of columns along
a 50-mile wide front. Patrols first
move into the hills overlooking the
valley villages. They secure the high
points 80 their artillery can domi-
nate valleys, up which the infantry
advances on the villages which are
Its detectives, protected by the artil-
lery In the hills.
It must be remembered that all
along the German frontier stretches
the Siegfried line. Therefore, the
Americans have to advance against
Its Notifications and will have to do
30 perhaps halfway to the Rhine.
This means that pillboxes and other
Notifications have to be taken as
the Americans advance.
Tanks cannot be used in this rough
country. It Is the old-fashioned,
catch-as-catch-can fighting, with RI
fes, grenades, dynamite, flame
throwers and hand grenades.
Rugged Terrain Gale
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
ALLIED ARSENAL:
u. S. Earns Title

Possessed Of almost unlimited re-
sources, a vast pool OF skilled and
unskilled labor and efficient manage
ment, America has well earned the
title Of the arsenal of democracy
during World War II. In supplying
U. S. and Allied forces since 1910.
U. S. industrial production includ-
ed:
246,S45 airplanes; Sc, 697 naval YES
sells; 1851 merchant ships; 75,204
tanks; 14,767 armored cars; 110,945
trucks over 21s tons, and $685.
trucks under 21s tons.
2,422,099 machine guns; 5,942, 1885
rifles; 5,163, 1926 carbines; 13O,017
tank and self-propelled guns; 1882
army and anti-aircraft guns; s., 252
pieces of all types of field artillery;
4,130,000 tons of aircraft bombs; &c.
$4,000 grenades, and 81, 1893, 600, 900
rounds of small arms ammunition.
Because U. S. airmen and ground
troops in Europe will have to be
completely reequipped for the fight
against Japan, war production will
have to continue at high level after
Germany's fall, it was said.
OLD WHEAT
If properly stored, wheat may be
kept as long as % years and still
make good bread, scientists of the
USDA and the Colorado Experiment
station report.
Ordinarily, wheat is stored no
longer than two or three years be-
fore being milled since it has been
thought that the long storage might
change the protein of the wheat SO
that it would lose the elasticity that
allows. bread to rise and the fat in
the grain would become rancid and
affect the flavor of bread.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
Rugged Terrain Gale
For Close-Up Battle

In these early stages of the Amer
lean push the fighting has been in
sharp contrast to the first army's
move along the Roer river toward
and into the Cologne plain. Once
the Roer was bridged and tanks
could cross, armor could come to
the aid Of the doughboys who were
scrapping it out in the villages
and towns where each house was a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Germans Fight to Hold Vital
Industrial Districts in West;
F.D.R. Draws Pattern for Peace

Released BY Western Nwspaper Union
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16

Negroes constituted almost one
tenth of all the employees on the
federal payroll as Of March /, 1914.
However, they were disproportion-
ately concentrated in the lower
grades.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11

8 ROOM completely furnished house,
2 lots, downtown location. Price "a, 500
cash. Call 5064 for appointment All
10 ROOM house on Gratiot, MT.
Clemens: bedrooms; 2 baths; easily
changed into family; hot air heat;
car garage. Phone Mt. Clemens 4893.
All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11

rms. finished. electric. running
water. $1,000
3 rms, electric. large lot $500.
rms, bath, large lot. garage, $1,000.
$1,000 down.
5 rms. garage, flowing well. $500.
$1,000 down. S29. so per mo.
rms, modern. $4,000. $500 down.
rms, 2 baths, Pear garage, rents
for sl5 mo- $4,000. "a cash.
rms. modern, s.oker. lot 90 1870.
$500. $500 down.
rms. full basement. stoker, living
room, diningroom. bedroom. kitchen on
first floor: 3 bedrooms and bath on Sec
ond bloor. $1,000. $4,000 down.
3 apt house. rent SIS month, heated.
$4,000, 81 500 down.
200 f.. frontage on North Avenue.
$50 II. deep, running 10 river. full base
ment, steam heat. livingroom. sunroom,
diningroom. kitchen. breakfast nook.
bedroom on first floor; bedrooms and
bath on second floor. Garage, chicken
coop. 7 plum. ~ pear. peach. APP
pie trees $4,000.
family apt. hot water heat. stoker.
income sl77 per mo. $4,000. $500
down.
8 rms hot water, heat. natural fire.
place. lot IS $50 1000. $1,000 down.
Grocery store and fixtures. $500.
Stock inventory.
40 acres 8 rm. house. stock and
tools, $500.
30 acres. modern buildings, SIC 900.
Stock and tools. $4,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11

REPLACE YOUR Circulating Heater
with an OIL Burning floor furnace;
takes up no room, everything Is under
the floor: completely automatic: cleo
trio ignition: no pilot fire: no over.
heating on mild days. Burns heavier
No. oil with more heat per gallon.
Get QUITO { the "stove" class for only
$4,000 completely installed. Terms. No
priority. On display at Furton & Clark.
miles north OF Mt Clemens on North
avenue Phone New Haven 1921. c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11

WOMAN for kitchen work. Beusch-
LENS Tavern. %406 South River road.
TT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11

Seven room houses; one acre: two
car garage; on paved road; gas and
electricity. 30i7 Shook Road. ALI
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11

. HOUSE for sale. 20x24. Inside un-
finished. II acre land. Only si.S75.
Easy terms. 1913 Elm street near
Town Hall. Stan Barron. Phone Mt.
Clemens 2052; residence $500. IF