davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-07
92nd RETURNS IN AUGUST

WASHINGTON, July 6 (ANP)
The 92nd Infantry division will
return to the United States in Au-
gust and following a furlough pc
riod will go to the home station at
Fort Huachuca, an official war de-
partment spokesman said Thurs
day.
The statement gives official con-
firmation to the exclusive report Of
the AMP of a month ago that the
division was returning and would go
west.
At the regular department press
conference on Thursday morning,
Gen. Joseph McNarney, command
ing general for the Mediterranean
theater, listed the seven divisions
now in the theatre which would be
returned here. Asked about the
92nd, he would not give the exact
month but said they would be the
third division to leave Italy.
Earlier he had said that he hoped
to have all the American forces ex-
cept for those occupational units to
remain, out of the theater by the
end of January. At the average of a
division a month, this should make
the return of the 92nd come not lat
er than September.
He made no observations regard
ing the remaining units of the 332nd
Fighter group, based in Italy. 1t
has already been announced that
elements Of the group have been as
signed to what is now the 477th
Composite Group, the bombing out
fit which will be shooting Japs down
late this summer.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-07
WATCH VET GROUPS"
SAYS NAA(p SECRETARY

WASHINGTON, July 6 (ANP)
Immediately following President
Truman's statement that the "vet-
Grams will run the country" because
they saved it, Jesse O. Dedmon,
veterans secretary of the NAACP,
warned that Negroes must scru-
tinize those organizations which
speak for veterans to make certain
that their policies and practices are
not in contradiction to the Ameri-
can principle"
Dedmon revealed that he is now
making a study of the major vet
erans organizations, in accordance
with directive of the NAACP's
board, with an eye to determining
"the shortcomings and the advan-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

ROOM for rent for couple. Call
HEmlock 3013.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-07
BOARDERS wanted. Flu 1850

LOST-Ration Books, number 3
and number A. Amanda Hayden,
230 Mercer.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
Government Waits
Bids On Big
Steamship Line
1 cep.. 1895 sy v.'ss sss,.,. sy.diesi. i-s.

WASHINGTON, June %. CUP)-
The U. S. maritime commission
Thursday asked for bids for private
ownership and operation of the
American President Steamship lines
which it acquired in 1938
The commission said il would con-
slider propositions offered under
either of the following plans:
l. Sealed proposals for the pur-
chase of 1926 shares of class
A stock and 100000 shares of class
B stock.
2. Proposals for the acquisition
of the necessary vessels and the es-
tablishment of the required services
otherwise than by acquisition of the
commission owned shares of Amer
lean President lines stock.
SAN FRANCISCO, June %. (UPl
Three major San Francisco groups
were reported Thursday to be pre-
pared to participate in the bidding
for the American President Steam
ship lines. @
The groups reported to be inter-
ested in purchasing the lines are:
% A group headed by Henry r.
Grady, president of the American
President lines, now 81 per cent
controlled by the u S. Maritime
commission.
CD The Matson Navigating Co,
largest private operator in the Pa
cific under the American flag.
90 Henry Kaiser and associated
interests in the shipbuilding and
airplane fields. e@
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28

Value of Imperial county agri-
cultural products last year was SOL
706,241, an increase of S3,l61 ,67e
over 1943.
The Imperial County Board Of
Trade summary. just issued, listed
13 crops with values ranging from
more than a million dollars tc
more than twelve million dollars
each.
Lettuce topped the 1914 list with
S12, 1895 $780, Two years ago lettuce
was listed at SlO,l60,000. Canta-
lcupes were next on the 1914 list,
S7.762, $780,
Production of seed, hailed as one
of the county's coming major in
dustries, showed marked increase.
Onion seed alone increased from
S165. 900 in 1943 to s330,00O in 1914
The products and their values
for the two years appears as fol-
lows in the statistical surveys.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
LUMBER SHORTAGE
(Redlands Facts)

(RedlandS Facts)
Building home in Redlands is very
difficult project notwithstanding the
War Production board approval for the
construction of SO units. To have per-
mission to buy lumber in quantity is one
thing. To buy it is another. Quite prop
erly, the chamber of commerce has ap
pointed committee to talk over the
whole housing building situation with
men in the business.
The shortage of lumber is usually ex-
planned in terms of manpower. The mills,
it is said; cannot employ enough men to
get out the product. Perhaps that is only
half the explanation.
Down on Highway SO, beyond Fontana,
you can see large quantity of lumber
being used 1t is scaffolding in back
of winery. 1t appears that brandy
still will soon rise within the frame
work.
In Los Angeles a fourth horse race
track has been approved and the promot-
ers expect to build promptly. Grand
stands take plenty of lumber.
Just what is a lumber shortage?
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
WE MUST NOT PLACE
PROFIT BEFORE SERVICE

In these days of war induced short
ages of materials and able man power,
is being nurtured an evil habit in the
minds of many people. Individually, all
persons should guard against being
party to It's further propagation.
This nefarious growth is the tendency
to grab off the utmost in financial bene-
fit, without rendering a commensurate
service
There are two fundamental laws of
civilized American economy which ap-
parently are being confused in the minds
Of far too many people. One law is the
eternal law of supply and demand. I'm
der it's truth, when demand exceeds sup
ply, the supplier can get higher prices
for his product, whether it be material
merchandise, labor, or service. Today,
with demand exceeding supply, price and
salary ceilings tend to check undue re-
actions in accord with this law, insofar
as much of merchandise and labor are
concerned. But these curbs are not
complete or universal
In many fields of endeavor, it is ap-
parent too many persons are taking un-
due advantage by grabbing off much but
rendering very little in the way OF val
liable service They wish to make hay
while the sun Shines" and are the real
profiteers of this war, whether they be
labor unions wishing to take advantage
of the war situation by unstable and un-
justifiable demands, or the individual
who, knowing his kind are scarce, de-
mands important jobs at high pay, while
rendering only so per cent efficiency
These groups and individuals forget
there is another law which says that He
profits most who serves best" This is
Just as much law of fact, as is the law
of supply and demand. In the long run,
the man or woman who gives full service
for his pay, is the man or woman who
doesn't have to worry about the future.
While the war lasts, it is true that the
conscienceless can cash in on the law OF
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
SELF-GOvERNMENT
FOR INDIA
{ Riverside Daily Press)

(Riverside Daily Press)
Hopes are rising once more for at least
partial settlement of the centuries-old
British Indian problem And this time
something may really come of it. For it
is said that both Mohandas K. Gandhi,
head of the All-India. congress, and Mo-
hammed Ali Jinnah, Moslem leader,
think well of General Wavell and Of his
plan for an almost complete Indian cab
met
Both parties are now engaged in con-
sultations preliminary to the meeting
called by Wavell in Simla the end of
this month. 1t is up to them to decide
whether they will accept the present
offer of self-government with only two
restrictions: that the war ministry re-
main in British hands, and that the vice
roy will have power to veto cabinet de-
cisions
While this is not the complete freedom
for which they have been asking, it is,
in view of the present Asiatic situation,
an enormous step forward It's accept
anco would mean the beginning of great
er native responsibility which, if prop
erly developed, could lead eventually to
independence.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
MOVE WOULD GUARD
"SOUVENIR" WEAPONS
BY Mauldin

SACRAMENTO, June %. (UP)-
Steps to prevent Souvenir" ma
chine guns from falling into the
hands of criminals will be taken at
q meeting of law enforcement Off
GERS in Los Angeles June 20 called
by Attorney General Robert w.
Kenny, it was revealed.
]. B. McClelland, acting chief of
the state bureau of criminal inves-
tigation, said the state permits the
weapons to be removed from U. S.
customs only after they are made
permanently unserviceable. How
ever, other states do not have SINH
lar restrictions, with the result that
machine guns brought back from
Europe may be entering California
without being registered, McClel-
land said.
Kenny is expected to be authoriz-
ed to ask the other AT states to
adopt the California system, Nc
Clelland said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
Aussies Seize
Big Oil Center

MANILA, June 28 CUP) Aus
traiian troops completed their con-
quest of northwest Borneos rich
oilfields Thursday and Tokyo re-
ported a continuous bombardment
of Balikpapan on the islands east
coast.
The Ninth Australian Division
captured the town of Miri, center
of the oilfields cf the same name
which produced 1,318,O0O barrels of
crude oil in 1940 Previously the
Seria oilfields, the other important
one in northwest Borneo, was ever
run. Fires lighted by the Japanese
burned in both oilfields, and stor-
age tanks were wrecked.
A Tokyo broadcast said that an
Allied fleet continues to fire naval
shells boldly" into the Ralikpapan
defenses. Tie enemy broadcast also
said that Allied minesweepers still
were operating off the oil center.
Tokyo said the feet was using "an
extremely precarious method Of
operation"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
CONGRESS DILATORY
ON FAIR TAX LAWS

Because of the dilatory tactics of con-
gress in enacting fair, equitable and
workable taxing structure, business of
the country is suffering outright dis
elimination and the national economy is
periled.
In and out of congress, especially
among bloc of theorists and another
pledged to "sock business" there is talk
of tremendous profit-taking by business
in these war years. 1t is loose tall, in
dulged in, for the most part by irrespon-
sible self-named economists. And this
goes for inside the administration as we'll
as on the outside.
True, business is doing we'll, generally
speaking. But profits are not going into
surpluses or improvements and expan-
sion, which in normal times would be the
case, to the customary extent. The very
condition that makes profits possible
evaporates the profits. 1t is impossible
to expend money on capital investment
because of manpower lack and priorities
What happens? The government takes
the profits in the high corporation tax
levy In the end, no profits and no sur
plus at hand for expansion and the i'm
provements when the time comes that re-
strictons are off.
The danger to national economy lies
right there-when business can expand
and when industry can hire more men,
the fiscal will not permit and stagnation
only can follow.
1t is not only unfair, but it is bald
shortsightedness on the part of congress
and will be reflected in disastrous way
when the postwar period comes and in
dustry will be expected to provide mil
lions of Jobs
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
Editorials and Comment

supply and demand But there will be
day of reckoning, and that is not so
far away, when a worker must he worthy
OF his pay, when service must be good
to earn the fee, when inefficiency will be
penalized, and the arrogant will no long,
er be arrogant.
Against that day, the wise are using
the present to develop goodwill, con-
fidence and public trust by placing serv-
ice before profit.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
Sleepless Nights

Doctors say your Kidneys contain Is miles
Of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
many people have to get up nights Frequent
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
this condition and lose valuable, restful Sleep
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may also cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy,
swelling. pufiness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's 3
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and viii help
the 15miles Qf kidney tubes flush out poison
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
VERMONT COINS PRICED

EAST RUPERT, VT, June 25.
(UP)-Reuben Harmon of East
Rupert, minted copper coins for
the state of Vermont during the
decade following 1885. His first
coin showed a sun rising over the
hills, and a plow on the foreground
The reverse was radiated eye sur
rounded by 13 stars. Collectors
now prize these coins.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
BURGLARS WE'RE THIRSTY

A complete checkup Of loot taken
from the Star Beverage company
plant on Vencil avenue, by bur-
glars Tuesday night, showed 81
cases of 7-Up and an electric drill
missing. The store was entered by
breaking the lock on the front door
The place was thoroughly ransack-
ed, drawers were rifled and stock
strewn over the floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
More Comfort Weorina
FALSE teeth

Here II a pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH. an
improved powder. sprinkled on upper
and lower plates holds them firmer so
that they feel more comfortable. No
gummy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
It's alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour.
Checks plate odor's (denturA breath).
Get FASTEETH today at any drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28

Really good repairmen these days. Because
the good overworked they're anxious
only essential calls So there's very good chance unless
deal with reputable concerns that you'll get APP
prentice whose inexperence may result in permanent
damage to your irrepaceable appliances You can help
your budget and the skilled repairmen by taking care Of
minor repairs at home, yourself
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28

EDITORS NOTE: The following edit
orials are presented as interesting 0pin-
ions cOiced By editors elselOhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion Of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
DO YOU KNOW HOW. ;,

l. Do you know how to take care of your price
less vacuum cleaner?
A. Like mos. other details of home care, this
is largely matter of prevention. Be sure to
empty the bag OFTEN. Check the neck of the
bag Oil regularly.
2. Do you know how to keep your electric iron
running"
A. Keep the bottom clean and free from
scratches DON'T OVERHEAD. Use wax or
paraffin on sole plate regularly.
3. Do you know how to baby your waffle
iron?
A. Extreme care in cleaning your waffle iron
will add years to its life Never get the heat
ing unit wet. Use stiff brush and damp cloth
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
Crop Income in Valley
Tops 80 Millions in IA

total of each year because each ta-
BILE contained some products not
included en- the other and there
fore were not included here.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

It is clear to me that whatever the
terms of peace, the fundamental basis OF
our defense must be universal military
training. No other practical solution has
been offered-Gen. George c. Marshall,
Chief of Staff, u S. Army.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28

A. Do you know how to keep your electric fan
in shape?
A. Nothing fancy or fantastic about this. Be
sure the blades are clean oil the motor
tighten loose connections.
s. Do you know how to take care of your radio?
A. Tighten all loose connections. Tubes are
scarce, so use care when removing from sockets
for testing purposes.
6. Do you know how to get MORE light--with
less electricity?
A. It's easy! Be sure to remove lght-steaing
dust. Use light-colored, flaring lamp shades.
Never use narrow, dark shadesl
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28

Sugar shortages will last for one or
two years.-Col. ]. j. Llewellin, Britain's
Minister of Food.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28

Our security and peace depend upon
what the people of the world know about
us and what we know about tham.-Dean
Carl w. Alderman, Columbia university
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28

The comparative table Of the two
years do not add up to the full
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Albert McIne1'1leu

Funeral services will be held
here Wednesday for Albert E.
McInerney. age 65 years, ma
tive and lifelong resident, who
died Monday at the home of his
brother, Norman, 286 North ave-
nue., following an illness of sew
eral days.
Mr.. McInerney was born IN
Mount Clemens, son of the late
Henry and Julia McInerney. He
was formerly active in the gro
Gerry, flour and feed business on
Broadway for a number of years
and spent several years in Chi
cago.
He is survived by three broth
ers and three sisters: Norman,
Robert and Bernard, and Mrs.
Frank Provost, Mrs. Chris o.
Brien and Mrs. Emmett Ballen-
tine.
Prayers will be conducted to-
night at 8 o'clock at the La
CroiX & Groesbeck funeral cha
pei. The funeral will be at $50
am, Wednesday from the fun
eral home and at 9 am, at ST.
Peters Catholic Church. Burial
will be in the family lot in the
Catholic Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

VAN DYKE - Funeral serv-
ices were held Saturday for Gus
tav Ruthenberg. age 70 years,
who died at his home, 1854 Re-
public avenue, Van Dyke, after
a lengthy period Of i'll health
extending back about seven
years.
He is survived by his widow,
Ida, and the following children
Mabel and Edwin. Of Van Dyke;
Gustav Jr., of Wyandotte and
Mrs. Walter Parenteau, of Rose
Vile. There are two grandchil-
dren.
Mr.. Ruthenberg, a former De-
troit businessman. had lived in
the community for the past two
years.
Services were conducted at
100 p. m, at the William D.
Clyne funeral chapel, with Rev.
Louis C. Heinecke, of Trinity
Lutheran Church, Fraser, Off
ciating. Burial will be in ST..
Johns Lutheran emete tery,
Fraser.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Margaret SlOc,sf,s

Services were held here Mon
day for Mrs. Margaret L. Slocum
age 70 years. who died Saturday
at Mount Clemens General Hos
pital following a lengthy period
of illness.
Mrs. Slocum was a native of
Chatham. Ont. the daughter of
the late Robert and Margaret
Davis, and had lived in this city
for so years. She was the widow
of the late George Walter Slo-
cum, q building contractor here,
and made her home at IS South
avenue.
Surviving are two sons and q
daughter: Reginald, Of Detroit;
Alfred, of New Baltimore, and
Mrs. Lawrence Keates, of Cam
bridge, Ohio. There are five
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Rev. George A. Merifield, OF
Grace Episcopal Church, which
Mrs. Slocum attended. officiated
at services at the Hubbard cha
pei at 2 pm, Monday. Burial
took place in the family lot In
Clinton Grove Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
julius WilakeIi,lup,

ROSEVILLE - Funeral sery-
ices will be held Friday after
noon for julius Winkelman, age
81, of 1861 Common road. who
died Monday at the University
Hospital, Ann Arbor, where he
had been a patient for the past
two weeks. He had been i'll for
six months.
Mr.. Winkelman was life
long Macomb County resident
and devoted most of his life to
farming. He was born in Fraser.
the son of the late August and
Mary Winkelman.
He is survived by his widow,
Minnie; step-daughter, Mrs.
William Wickern, and two step
sons, Fred and Louis Base. Sis
ters and brothers surviving are:
Mrs. Emma Miller, Mrs. Ida
Barney, August, William, Henry,
Albert and Fred Winkelman. A
brother, Charles, died on Oct.
20.
The remains will rest at the
Clyne Funeral Chapel. East
Detroit, until the time of serv-
ices at ! p. m, Friday. Burial
will be in the family lot in St.
Johns Lutheran Cemetery, Fras-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
w. w. Patterson

FRASER - Funeral services
are to be held Wednesday in
Detroit, with burial in Decatur,
Mich, for Wesley D. Patterson,
age II years, popular Fraser
druggist, who died in a Detroit
hospital Saturday evening fol-
lowing a lengthy period of il!
health.
Mr.. Patterson established his
drug store in Fraser about 10
years ago and cordial relations
between him and the entire COM
munity marked his service to the
village. He was a native of
Canada.
He Is survived by his widow,
the former Gertrude Rowland,
of Decatur, a son, Robert, of
Reading, Calf, and grandson,
Richard Patterson, of Clinton
Township, who has just entered
the U. S. Army. Another son,
Charles, is deceased.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

Funeral services were held to-
day for Mrs. ydia Headley, age
AZ years, Of 1891 Sugar Bush
road, Harrison : ,wnship, who
died Friday evening following
an illness extending back sew
eral years.
She was the wife Of Vernon
Headley, a chemist at the Frank
lin County Sugar Company fac
tory, North River road, and they
had lived in this district for the
past IL years.
Mrs. Headley was Z member
Of Grace Episcopal Church, but
illness had prevented her attend
ance for some tir1e.
Besides he husband. she Is
survived by three sisters and
two brothers: Mrs. George Rich
ards and Mrs. Lester Hamersly,
Of Mason City, Iowa; Mrs. Wal
ter Zimmerman, Of Sheffield,
Ohio; Clyne Smith. Of Arlington,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Henry kra,,tS

EAST DETROIT - Henry
Krantz, age al years, resident
of this community for number
of years, died Monday at his
home, 12700 Waltham avenue,
Detroit. following an illness.
Mr.. Krantz had been a semi
invalid for about Is years and
was known to many East De-
troiters during the time when
his father, the late Leonard
Krantz, who died last June, op-
Grated a gasoline and service
station In East Detroit.
Besides his mother, Mrs. Ce-
ella Krantz, the deceased is sur
vived by the following brothers
and sisters: Edwin, Ralph, Law
renee, Mrs. Vincent label, Mrs.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
M. T.. III. s..
Notes
Bv Dick PORES
20 YOU COLLECT SPIDER

DO YOU COLLECT SPIDER
legs, valve caps, cigaret butts or
anything else that could be ex-
hibited IN the Book Week hob
by show in the library? If you
would like TO add your coliec-
ton to the display, see the Ii
brarian.
If YOU ARE A SENIOR and
would like TO be on the proper
ties, make up, ticket or publicity
committees or serve as a call
girl, add your John Hancock"
to the slip on the bulletin board
In the rear corridor of the first
floor.
THERE ARE A LOT OF Club
meetings. The M. c. Club will
have a meeting tomorrow morn
ing at 8:l5 in the boys gym Of
flee. The ticket committee for
the Hobo Hop" (what name
will they think UP next?) will
meet at 400 in room l8-A. The
Prophecy Committee will meet
in Room los at 8:15 in the
morning.
IF The RESERVES OF THIS
year are the stars of next, Mt.
Clemens should be we'll repre-
sented in league. In game last
night they tied Ferndale 1913
after beating them on their own
field several weeks ago. Their
record for this year is three
won, one lost, one tied, and one
to play, the remaining game is
Hazel Park, whom they have
beat once.
FRIDAY, NOV. 18TH is THE
date set for the Hobo Hop"
come-comfortable affair, to be
held in the boys gym between
the hours of nine and IL. The
Moonlight Serenaders will fur
nish the music at this big event
of the year, which will be spon-
sored by the Girl Reserves. The
price isn't definite but it looks
like it will be soc stag and 7Oc
drag.
THE SENIOR PLAY is in the
wind once more. The cast, which
contains six girls and one boy
was announced yesterday. The