davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17

million. You usually recover
normalcy in few hours. My
cycle is 5Ia weeks. and my
trough" about 4lz days. Don't
cross me when I'm in my
trough"
3-While medical ethics" Is
often beyond the grasp OF the
finite mind yet IL doctors should
tell every patient in a critical
condition that he was soon
going TO die they would be.
come involved in all sorts OF
lawsuits. because they would
often be mistaken.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17

other will never be more than
close friends. Please help me.
B. ID.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17

CosaUER rouR rLAss
DR. wfCCAk
from the research Of Or. David kitch-
eli consulting phycholoFjst. shows you
hos 10 AnslyTs ana snt your fesrs
sddr, sssf return envelope, This e<fg
10 rnsds si,Nout proft and snly a.
service ~ readsrt II you sisn COY
address Df. A. =. wirssm. care of
SHI tosoUEsr or rrAs
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17

blythe time we were on trucks
ready to move, the rain had
stopped again.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17

A DID members MNIAP Club
~ Essie Kessie. Chicago, and
Grace Place. Boston.
A Mrs. OLeary works for the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17

EDITORS NOTE-Mnry Ho-
worth eounssLs through her col
urn; not by mod or personal
interview. Write her IN care Of
The Detroit Timer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17

EVOU are wrong In saying
Il Peoria ~fs the largest city
In Illinois next to Chicago.
Rockford is,. writes a Chi-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
WHAT LIES AHEAD
FOR GRADUATES?

Within few days thousands of young
men and women in America will be in
the way of choosing career. They will
be in possession of diplomas from uni
lersities, colleges and high schools.
What lies ahead for them?
Everything.
Time was when the graduation slogan
was Beyond the Alps Lies Italy" These
words were in reality the expression of a
vision, limited as it appears now. But it
was nonetheless a vision. The students
were being told that ahead was world
to conquer, or at least world in which
they might build for themselves career.
Today at the graduates very door lies
the entire world. Today distance is rela-
tive. War and time and economic neces-
sites and the results of the genius of for
mer students as they went out to conquer
have made the world mere dot.
And if this all is true, then opportunity
has no boundaries. Whether. we will it
or not we in America have come to the
place where we must tear down many
of our own boundaries some so neces-
sary to the advance and progress we have
achieved some traditional and some ar
bitrary.
Today every nation in the world is our
next-door neighbor. We have helped
make that so by inventive genius and
dogged perseverance in our march of
progress. Now we must accept respon-
sibiity that is of our own creation.
A demoralizing global war has intensi-
fled the need for political, economic and
moral acumen. This need will continue
and increase through this and genera
tions to come Men and women Of mid
die age and less who today are wrestling
with the pease problem of the world will
pass out Of the picture long before the
task they have begun is finished. The
graduated students of today will have
the call and the opportunity to step into
their places and carry on.
The eastern world is calling; the west
ern world will be calling when the war
ends in that direction. From this mid
die hemisphere must come the answer
Brains, determination. honesty of pur-
pose, the will to do-all fit into the chal-
lenge to the youth of the land who are
stepping out into this whirl of oppor-
tunity.
No longer do great things lie beyond"
They are directly in our path.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
IS JAPAN JOCKEYlNG s
FOR A NEGOTIATED PEACE?

Considerable weight can be given to
recent moves by Japan that hint of a sud-
den call upon the Allies for a negotiaed
peace. The moves which point to this
eventuality wholly are military
Authoritative news dispatches of re-
cent days tell of concerted change of
strategy and tactics of the Nippones'e in
China. 1t has to do with mass abandon
ment of military held areas in Southern
China and the transfer of armies and
equipment to the northern sectors, espe-
cially Manchuria
The strategy appears to be linked with
transferring the war to an area where
they can hold out for an indefinite period
or at least where they think they can do
that. 1t is thus they argue to themselves,
but it is thin argument. Und@r a united
Allied thrust there actually is no place
the Japs can hold out indefinitely.
In moving north the Japs would chal-
lenge Russia to move openly into the war.
So far Russia has refused to join her
European war allies against Japan
Could it be that Japan is depending on
Moscow's backing when she calls for
negotiated peace?
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
Sponsors Speed
Plans for
As Hipass Camp

Hipass Health camp officials rush.
ed pre-opening details this week,
going into high in order to De
ready for the opening day July 8.
The camp is operated in the
mountains 60 miles west of Ell Centre
near the town of Hipass. The grounds
consist of 40 acres of well shaded
land. beautifully situated, equipped
with modern buildings, including a
hospital unit. 1t is operated by the
Imperial Valley American Legion
Hipass corporation.
In 1925 the camp provided accom-
modations for only II children.
The corporation is a non-profit
organization with q board of direc-
tors representing the Legion posts,
Legion auxiliary units, the 40 ct 8,
and the 8 ct 40 in Imperial county.
URGES SPEED
Since the number of children to
he kept at the camp this year will
be limited to 100, camp officials
pointed out, parents should see Le-
gion auxiliary welfare committee
ehairmen Immediately.
Welfare chairmen in the various
communities are as follows. Mrs
Lois Stanley of Brawley, Mrs. Louise
Roberts of Calexico, Mrs. Roy Shaw
OF Calipatria, Mrs Ruth Conn Of
Fl Centro, Mrs. Elmer See of Holt
vile. Mrs. Mary Morris of Imperial,
and Mrs Lyla Warren Of Westmor-
land.
''The general purpose Of Hipass
Health camp" said E. P. OStrander,
president Of the corporation this
year, ''is to care for children between
the ages of six and II years: to give
them regular hours of sleep and
rest; scientifically balanced diet and
daily check on general health;
training in nature study. arts and
crafts; and to give each child a
knowledge of Americanism and the
fundamentals of citizenship. Hipass
Health camp is not a corrective in
stitution and children who do not
comply with the camp laws will be
returned home"
| GIVEN PREFERENCE
UndeTnourished and underprNil-
eyed children Of veterans will be
4 given preference in admitting the
children to the camp, Ostrander
/ said.
With the exception of Sunday, the
usual days schedule is as follows:
7:30 a.m.-Reville.
| 800 am.-BreakfaSt
900 a.m-Play or hike
/ HOO am.-Clean up and rest
| period.
! 1890 noon-Luncheon
loo pm.-Rest period.
200 p.n.-Arts and Crafts.
! 300 p.m.-Play.
4:30 pm-Girls showers.
500 p.m.-BoyS showers.
80 pm-Dinner.
700 p.m-Recreation Hall.
$3.50 p.m-Sandman
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
Frenchman Held
As Nazi Agent

WASHINGTON, May &c. CUP)-
The department of justice has an
nounced the arrest in New York
city of Paul Jean Marie Cavalier,
43, former French air force officer,
on charges of serving as a German
agent.
j. Edgar Hoover, director CT the
federal bureau of investigation, said
Cavaillez, former French World War
I ace, was in Washington doing re-
search as late as last March 81
FBI agents took him into custody
at a fashionable New York hotel,
the announcement said.
Hoover said Cavalier endeavored
to gain access to various plants,
producing confidential electronics
devices for the government. He
planned to continue working for the
German intelligence service even
after his country's surrender, Hoover
added.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
NEW TRIALS GRANTED TRIO
ON SUBVERSIvE CHARGES

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25. s(UP)
"A state supreme court decision on
file Friday holds that although it
is an unpleasant duty Robert Noble,
Ellis Jones and seven others con-
victed in 1912 of violating the. state
subversive organizations act must
be granted new trials
The court upheld the district court
OF appeals which reversed the orig
inal ruling of the Sacramento SUI
perior court.
BY a vote of to 8, the highest
state jurists decided that no proof
had been advanced that Noble.
Jones and their associates received
financial assistance from an enemy
government.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
Physical Therapy
Schooling Given
From Polio Funds

Mrs. Irene MattoX, president Of
the Imperial County chapter of the
NATIONAL Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, Saturday explained how
Young men and women of the coun-
ty may prepare for postwar careers
in an uncrowded profession through
free scholarships in physical therapy
at leading universities and medical
schools.
Some of the funds contributed by
the residents Of Imperial county in
the annual March of Dimes are
being used for the 81 ,267.Gt0 nation
wide physical therapy training pro-
gram" Mrs. Mattox said while
students who accept the free schol-
arships are under no obligation TO
specialize on infantile paralysis
cases after graduation, the national
foundation feels that if it can over
come the acute shortage OF trained
physical therapists. it will be Of
importance if there is an epidemic
of infantile paralysis here or in
any other section of the country"
The scholarships, of nine and
twelve months duration, cover trans
portation to the medical, school, tut
ton, books and laboratory fees and
living expenses, as needed Appli-
cants must have at least two years
college training, with emphasis on
biology and other sciences, or be
graduates Of accredited schools Of
nursing or physical education. IN
quiries should be addressed directly
TO The National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis. 100 Broadway, New
York 5, N. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
GEN. OMAR BRADLEY SEES
VIEW FROM HITLER NEST

18TH ARMY GROUP HQRS..
Germany, May 25. CUP1-Gen. Omar
~ Bradley looked through Hitler's
front window at Berchtesgaden az
the breath-taking view Of the Bav-
arian Alps, shook his head, and said
IF 1 had living room like this
- sit in, wouldn't go around look
ing for trouble.
Bradley visited Berchtesgaden in
the course of a two day tour Of
southern Germany during which
he saw some Of the country his arm
les had won.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
POISON GAS-UNUSED WEAPON

(Riverside Daily Press)
To date humanity has escaped one hor-
ror freely predicted for World War II
= the use of poison gas by opposing
armies and against civilian populations
Outside of the general staffs, little is
known of the potentalities of war gases
developed during the last twenty-five
years
Germany may have had gasses more
deadly than any known to the Allies. It
was predicted by General Porter, chief
of the U. S. Chemical Warfare Service,
on August 1S, 1943, that she would use
them when pushed to the wall" General
Watt said at about the same time that
he "could no conceive of Germany going
down to defeat without resorting to gas"
Nevertheless, Germany's use of gas ap-
pears to have been confined to "extermi-
nation chambers at prison camps
The Nazis did not need gas when they
were mechanically blitzkrieging through
Europe; its use would only have impeded
the rapid progress Of their armies
Threats of retaliation made by Premier
Churchill, and also by President Roose-
velt after the United States entered the
war may have been restraining influ-
ence when the Nazis were put on the
defensive.
AS the German armies were driven
steadily into smaller areas they became
steadily more vulnerable to gas attack
from the air The Allied air superiority
was probably the decisive factor in pre-
venting a last German stand with poison
GAS
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
THE EASYsWAY OUT
(San Diego Union)

(San Diego UmOnJ
In announcing new plan of at
tempting increased meat production, the
mobilization director simply refurbishes
and enlarges the existing plan. The CEN
tral point of his program is increased
subsidies. Livestock growers and process
sors are to be allowed bigger differen-
tial in order to encourage production
and at the same time keep consumer
prices from rising.
The slogan of official Washington ap-
pears to be, when in doubt, boost the sub
sidy. If it finally gets us meat, the aver
age consumer will not quarrel with the
slogan
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
Navy Announces
Loss Of Five
Ships in Pacific

WASHINGTON, May 26. CUP)-
The navy has announced the loss
off Okinawa of five vessels, includ-
ing the destroyer USS Little.
The navy described overall cas-
ualties as moderate
Lost ip addition to the Little were
two medium landing ships, the mine
sweeper Swallow and one LIST.
The Little had participated in the
bomDardment OF Two Jima, and was
part of the screening force in that
operation.
The Little was commanded by
Cmdr. Madison Hall, Jr., cf Ruston,
Louisiana.
The Swallow was under the COM
mand of Lit. Cmdr. Whitefield F.
Kimball.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
SAYS PRAYERS

MY mass and communion will be
for you on Mothers Day and my
prayers are always for you and all
those I love so dearly.
Again, thanks for all you have
done and for all you will do. thank
God that I was SO fortunate to have
been born to you. hope that can
make you as proud to be my Mother
as / am to be your SON.
Pfc. Barrows sent an orchid from
Hawaii for his mother to wear on
Mothers day and it arrived in plen-
ty of time and in good condition.
He was graduated from Holtville
Union High school and before the
war farmed with his father. His
sister, Rita, is employed in federal
office in El Centre; one brother,
Tony, is farming in the Mt Signal
district; and another hrother, Aug,
i: attending tine high school in Ell
Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27

lord of the treasury and defense
minister with Anthony Eden as
foreign minister.
To the key posts vacated by top
labor and liberal party men in an
ticiration of the election, probably
to be held July 5, the following
succeed:
Lord Woolton, lord president of
the council, in place of Deputy
Prime Minister Maj. Clement Att
lee, labor.
Richard A. Butler, labor, in place
CT Ernest Bevin, labor.
Sir Donald Somervell, home Gee
retary in place of Herbert Morrison,
labor
Harold Macmillan, air, in place of
Sir Archiband Sinclair, liberal
Ernest Brown, national liberal,
aircraft production, in place of Sir
Stafford Cripps, labor.
Browns appointment means that
his tiny national liberal party re-
mains in cooperation with the con-
servatives. Maj. Gwilum Lloyd
George, liberal, son of the late Earl
of Dwyfor, remains as fuel minister.
Churchill's cabinet is nominally
a "caretaker" regime pending the
election However, the appoint
ments including some coming
younger men are such that only
minor changes or none will be
necessary if, as expected, Churchill
and his conservatives are returned
to power.
Churchill opened the election
campaign Saturday, when he made
eight street corner appearances in
five hours in his constituency of
Wcodford, in the greater London
suburbs.
So far labor has nominated nc
candidate to oppose Churchill but
one may be put. in the field as a
gesture before nominations close
June 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
COUNTY GROWERS APPLY
FOR SMALL CROP LOANS

Applications are being received
in El Centro from growers, feeders,
and orchardists for small loans for
harvesting expenses, crop produc-
ton, repair of farm machinery, feed,
pumping power bills, fertilizer, and
other crop expenses.
The maximum amount to any one
applicant is s400 based upon the
acreage, kind OF crops, or animals
to be fed. Discharged servicemen get
special attention,
Mrs Norma M Warren will re-
ceive applications at her office in
the court house basement
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
WASTED TEARS

Sacramento Bee)
Prime Minister Eamon de Valera of
Fire is in the news again. A Dublin dis
patch describes how he called on German
Minister Hempel to express condolences
on the death of Adolf Hitler.
1t would be interesting to know by
what queer quirk of the mind any human
being outside the ranks of his own be-
witched followers should be moved to
regret the end of a person as wicked as
was Hitler
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
Measure Limits
Police Notes
On Traffic Ticket

SACRAMENTO, May 26. UP)-
Gov. Earl Warren has signed bill
prohibiting police officers from
making additional notations on the
copies of traffic violation tickets
which go to the. judge.
The bill was introduced by Assem-
blyman Frank Waters, (R.) Los An
geles, who complained that many
officers prejudice the case of persons
given traffic citations by making
additional remarks on the judges
copy Of the ticket.
Warren said the bill was ''in line
with the elementary conception Of
justice and fair dealing"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
BOYS STATE CANCELLED
ON TRANSPORT DEARTH

Boys State, annual governmental
training school scheduled for Sac
ramento June 20 to 27, was cancel
fd Saturday because of war time
transportation difficulties.
a total of l6 Imperial Valley high
school students had been selected
" attend the 1945 encampment, the
group representing almost every
high school in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
DeGAULLE PLANS VISIT
TO UNITED STATES

PARIS, May Is. (UP)-Reliable
sources said that Gen. Charles De-
Gaulle had accepted 'in principle"
an invitation from President Tru-
man to visit Washington soon.
Foreign Minister Georg Bidault
was understood to have told the
French cabinet that Mr.. Truman
extended the invitation when he was
in Washington on his way home
from the San Francisco conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
Churchill Picks
New Cabinet

LONDON, May 26. (UP) Prime
Minister Winston Churchill an
nounces new, predominantly con-
servative cabinet to replace the
wartime coalition government which
collapsed with the decision to hold
the first general parliamentary
election in nearly 10 years.
Churchill remains Minister, first
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
AirpIane Cut-Back
Makes 5000 Idle

SAN DIEGO, May &c. (UP)-All
B-32 Dcminator contracts at the
San Diego plant of Consolidated
Vultee Aircraft Corp, have been
cancelled by the war department
and will result in layoff of 5000
men here, AF'L union officials re-
vealed.
The union officers said they had
been informed that all current
Dominator orders have been trans
ferred to the Fort Worth, Texas,
plant of Convair.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
LOS ANGELES FOOD CLERKS
CALI. OFF WALKOuT

LOS ANGELES, May 26. CUP)--
Strike by 10000 focd-store clerks
scheduled for Monday was called
off late Friday at request Of the
national war labor board.
Joseph de Silva, secretary of
clerks local ITO. said all members
will be asked to stay on the job
until further notice.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27

Education is simply an investment in
health, good sense and good economic
production. 1t is the instrument of our
progress and the main structure of free
dom.-George D.. Stoddard, New York
State Educational Commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
Mothers Day
Letter Comes
From Isle Base

Mrs. John BarroWs of the Acacia
district received the following Moth
er's Day letter from her son, Pri-
vate First Class Johnny Barrows,
sent while serving with the army
signal corps in Hawaii:
Il could never express my feeling
for you on piece of paper. But
hope this will be some indication
of my love and appreciation. For 27
years I've received the best care
and training that is possible. One
letter could never do that justice.
RECOUNTS MOTHERS LOVE
You taught me how to walk and
talk. 1t was you who gave me my
first knowledge of God and why /
was sent here. You taught me the
rights and wrongs of life. You gave
me the best home in the world 1t
was you, my Nom, who carried me
through the many days of sickness,
you who provided for my Catholic
education, who gave me comfort
when things went wrong.
You've worked hard to give me
my start in life, as has Dad, and 1
am going to do you justice. To me
you are the most perfect example
CT the Blessed Virgin on earth. 1
wish 1 were more like the little In
FAINT. I've been pretty inconsiderate
during nv life. But you always show
ed your love.
For all your years Of mothering
I thank you from The bottom of my
heart. For all the moments of un-
easineSs I have given you, I am
sorry and have repented.
L know the Blessed Mother is
smiling down at You today, and I
want to smile that same smile. I
am going to do my best to be what
you want your son to be. You really
deserve it, Nom.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

We: must plunge ourselves into the
work of carrying out the Greater East Asia
war to successful conclusion and renew
our determination to carry on, even if it
means 100000 lives-Tokyo newspap-
er, editorial
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The following edit
0rials are presented as interesting 0pin-
ions r0iced by editors eIseUhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion Of
thie paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-27

| am aware my people have not been
living we'll, but they look better than |
dared hope.-Crown Prince Olaf of Nor
way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
DAILY kINY RADIO LOG
ToNIGHT's PROGRAM

TONIGHT'S PROGRAM 6:00-News 6:15-Marching to Victory 6:30-Melodies in Variation 6:45--Parade of Songs 7:00-Moods in Music 7:15-News 7:30-This Rhythmic Age 7:45-Musical Roundup 8:D0--Sportscast 8:05-Roseroom 8:l5-Fishing News 8:30-South American Way 8:45-Eventide Echoes 9:0O-Unity Viewpoint Evening Concert 9:30-House of Peter MacGregor 9:45-Alaska Line News 10;00- Dance Band 10:l5-Open House II Gastineau News l1;15-Sign-off
 FRIDAY MORNING
 May 10 8.00-News 8;15-Wake Up and Live 9:00-News 9:05-What America is Playing 9:15-Stock Market 9:3o- Sketches in Melody 1O:00-News 10:05- Breakfast in Hollywood 10:30-KINY Bandstand II :00-NewS 11:05-Petite Musicale 11:15-Jazz Concert to LinklettGr
 FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00-Song Parade 12:30-Noon News 12:45-Trade Winds Tavern 1:15-Feature Story 1:3o-People's Platform 2:00-News 2:05-M Midday Varieties 3:00-NewS 3:05-Matinee Melodies 3:30-G.I. Sugar Report 4:00-News 4:05-It's Dance Time 4:30--Waltz Time 5:O0-News 5:05--Music 5:15-Crimson Trail 5:30-Meet the Band 5:45-Your Dinner Concert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS

{ LOTS on Bolinas Beach, Calif.,
 outside San Francisco; for trade
 for Alaska property. Inquire Rocm 3, above First Nat. Bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
INSURANCE FIRM FILES

A certificate of authority to transact business within the Terri tory of Alaska has been issued by Auditor Frank A. Boyle to the Indemnity Insurance Company of North America, which has it's home offices at Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania.
 No resident agents in the Terri tory have yet been appointed by the Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10

GUARANTEED Realistic Per1na- uient. s1.oo Paper Curls. $l up. Ldld Beatty Shop. Phone 20i sts Decker Way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10

THE FTxIT SHOP General light , repair work. Phone 567.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10

IF you have empty rooms or apts. for desirable people. inform the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10

PIANOS RENTED-Tuneo. Ander-
 son Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10

EVER SEE 4 DREAM WALK ING? You'll see hundreds of 'em; walking, singing, dancing LADY INSTHE DARK. Sunday, 20th Gen. tury Theatre. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10

. l0-Volt, 10-Amp. Robins and Myers
 generator, $16.00; one pair bino- 4 cuiars, $25. Phone Red 328.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10

THREE ACRES patented ground, with partly furnished house, $2500 cash, or $3000 on time. Ed
 Kirchofer, 71s Mi, Glacier Hiway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10

3-bedroom, modern home; 21s acres patented land. at Aux Bay. Full concrete basement, oil furnace and range, 32-volt Delco. $5,0O0. John Natterstad, P. o. Box 2313, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10

sORN5ALE-Troller Diana ''-33 1t long. 81s it. beam, fully equipped Chrysler Grown marine engine, first class condition. See Harbor Master.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10

lsSes CHEv. COACH-See Bowling. Daylin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10

BABY PLAY PEN" = Used only three times Phone Blue 632.