davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-23
WATERMELON CEILING
EXTENSION STILL WAITS

Officials were misquoted on their
efforts to obtain an increase in wa
termelon ceilings and an extension
of the period The OPA has not
given a final answer to the request
from Imperial county, but Agricul-
tural Commissioner B. A. Harrigan
is hopeful that the order will be
issued in a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-23
YANKS CAPTURE HITLER'S
JEW-HATER, STREICHER

WITH U. S. l01st AIRBORNE
DIVISION, May %. (UP)-Ameri-
can troops have captured julius
Streicher, one of the mcst bitter
anti-Ssminites in the Nazi regime
of Adolf Hitler.
Streicher was captured by troops
of the 101st airborne division on a
farm near Waldring, about 40 miles
west of Berchtesgaden. He was
turned over to the 18th corps.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-23
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued From Page II
the city where the wedding was to
take place.
Hand me that book of Emily
Posts" the Mama said Papa rum
mayed around in the suitcase and
handed her a book.
1t was copy of Webster's Un-
abridged Dictionary!
Making Certain
In a downtown eatery a girl was
eating breakfast. In front OF her on
the lunch counter was an alarm
clock merrily ticking away.
That's one way to make certain
of not staying over the parking me-
ter limit.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-23
UNCI0 Studies
Postwar Plans
CONTINUED From Page u


France of sending the troops to
pressure them in acceding to French
demands for special privileges.
2. Raising of the Polish issue again
by Ukranian Foreign Minister
Dmitri q. Manuilski. He reiterated
the Soviet charge that the I6 ar
rested Polish underground leaders
had jeopardized the Red army and
indirectly said that they had shot
Russian troops in the back.
The highlights of the latest COM
mittee work on the charter in
cluded:
Decision to leave the door open
for creation of travelling" gen.
eral assembly.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-23
ROOM FOR ONE MORE

BROCKTON, Mas, May 23 (UP)
Even bus drivers are having a
tough time getting seats in their
own vehicles these days. Driver Fred
Keith left his bus recently and
when he returned he found it was
jammed to the doors. He had to
climb through small window be-
hind his seat to get in.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-23
YOU CAN'T BUY ASPIRIN

faster or more dependable than genu-
inc, pure st. Joseph Aspirin. Judged elm
ically, as your doctor judges it, no aspirin
can do more for you. Yes, you get high
quality plus economy too. GetSt. Joseph
Aspirin, worlds largest seller at 10c. The
big 100 tablet bottle costs only 35c. AL
ways ask for genuine st. Joseph Aspirin.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-23
Ell CENTRIC WOMAN'S
FATHER DIES AT : n

H. Frank Harman, 80, long a resi-
dent of El Centre, father of Mrs
W. j. Riedy, died in San Diego
Tuesday after many years rs an
invalid.
Funeral services will be held at
Bonham Brothers mortuary in San
Diego Thursday. Burial will be in
Mt. Hope cemetery in the coast city
His survivors include his daughter.
Mrs. Riedy of Ell Centro, and two
sons. both living in Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-23
HAPPY ENDING

HOUSTON, Tex, May %. CUP)-
On sight of her newly-born infant,
Little Caesars mother kicked up
her heels in disgust and abandoned
hlm, Little Caesar" probably the
smallest Shetland mule in the world,
was soon adopted by another mare
and doesn't seem to miss his own
mother bit.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-23

The tiny private fleet of the Re-
public of Texas was taken into the
United States navy when Texas
joined the Unicn.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-23

LONDON, May %. (UP)-Reichs-
marshal Hermann Goering and
Marshal Gerd Won Rundstedt, for
mer German commander in the
west, have been brought to Britain,
it was learned Wednesday.
Reliable sources said Goering was
being held at a hotel at Winder-
mere in northern England. He was
understood to have arrived some
time ago and to have passed through
London unrecognized
Rundstedt was recognized at a
London station and 5ooed by rail-
way workers.
The two men were brought here
separately.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-23
cars
OI Nv QAIG nA$ = Shelubric
V1El n
Safety Standardization Today!

In giving your car Shellubricatlon job
your Shell Dealer or Shell Service Station
operator inspects danger spots-checks
hidden breakup" points as he aOorksl
And finally he gives you record of serv-
ice and written report that gives you
advance warning on possible "Booby
Traps" in your car.
Don't drive BOBBY Trap!
CHANGE TO GOLDEN SHELL MOTOR OIL:
If your oil bayonet looks dirty, don't take
chance. Change to fresh, clean, safe
Golden Shell Motor Oil. Shell Oil Com
pany, incorporated.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-23
Allies Arrest
Doenifz and
Entire Staff

Continued from Page u
rary tool to expedite the surren-
der of the Germans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Anne Austin Home

1t was good to see WAVE
Anne Austin back on leave.
That trio of Austin sisters is
attractive and they all have
good times together. Met Mrs.
Wood williams hurrying home
from market. She told me that
she was giving luncheon to
three of her friends who had
been working at A. w. v. S,
Caught a glimpse of Capt.
Aikman Armstrong Jr., who
was here last week with his
uncle Henry l. Armstrong. The
captain told us that he was be-
ing joined by Mrs. Armstrong
in their new station in Texas.
Some day we hope that at
tractive young couple will settle
down in Detroit, where the
captains forebears lived.
Just passed Mrs. Cameron
B. Waterman on her way TO
get what was gettable in the
market. She was dragging her
two-wheeled cart along the
sidewalk very seriously debat-
ing on her choice-if she found
a choice. She looked smart in
tweeds and brown walking
shoes. She stopped for a min
ute to chat with Mrs. Joseph
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Married
overseas

IN MAASTRITCHT, Holland,
in early March, Capt. William
A. Mitchell and 1t. Antoinette
]. Fabrycki. u. S. Army Nurse
Corps, were married.
Capt. Mitchell is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Mitch
ell of Breckenridge avenue, and
his bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fabrycki
of Oshkosh, Wis.
Capt. Mitchell is serving with
the First Army in Germany,
and has been awarded the Pur-
pie Heart and the Bronze Medal.
The bride is stationed with
the SD Field Hospital.
They spent their honeymoon
in Brussels, Belgium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
WCTU Group TO Hear
Two Speakers Tuesdey-

MRS. CHARLES j. BUR-
CESS. executive secretary Of
Allied Youth, and Mrs. Charles
Bates will be the speakers at
the meeting of Eastern WCTU
on Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock in
the E. Grand Blvd. Methodist
Church.
Victory WCTU will meet for
luncheon and q business meet
ing at 1890 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Matthew Barringer of
Burnett avenue. Mrs. Roy Kidd
will speak.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Dearborn Club
Meets Monday

THE DEARBORN WOMEN'S
CLUB will meet at s p. m. in
the music room of the Fordson
High School. Mrs. Neal Dow
Kelley will speak on "Old
Glass" Music will be provided
by the Dearborn Musicale under
Miss Esther Hood.
Plans will be made for the
annual spring benefit bridge to
be given on April Is in the
Masonic Temple in Dearborn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

KENNETH SOLES will be
guest speaker at the meeting on
Wednesday of the Roseville-
East Detroit Branch of the
Women's National Farm and
Garden Association. Mrs. w.
w. Kreider of East Detroit,
Mrs. George Jackson and Mrs.
]. A. Girard will be hostesses.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

KRONK HEALTH GUILD
will meet at Kronk Community
Center at 10 o'clock Thursday
to work on cancer pads. Men,
bers are asked to bring white
cotton pieces. The regular
meeting will he held at l
o'clock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Salvation Army
Directors Called

THE BOARD OF DIREC-
TORS of the auxiliary of the
Salvation Army will meet Tues
day at IL a. m. in the Evange-
line Residence. Mrs. Alfred G.
Wilson will preside.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Reception at Church

A reception was held in the
church parlors, followed by a
buffet supper for the wedding
party at the brides parents
home.
1t. and Mrs. Sharp left for
Santa Monica. Cal, where 1t.
Sharp is to be stationed.
Mrs. Sharp Travelled in a gray
and white striped sheer wool
suit and a matching topcoat. to
which were pinned white gar.
denias. Her hat was of gray
straw.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Norfhsnd Society:
barbara 4 Bladder
lied to IT. Sharp
Nerthend Society:

TT. BRYANT MCLEAN SHARP just back from England.
Il where he few BIZ 35 missions Germany with
Hsls Angels squadron. Saturday married Barbara
Jane Bladder daughter Of Judge and Mrs George L. Bladder
Of Rehton avenue. Highland Park.
1t Sharp is the Of Mr. and Mrs Claude E. Sharp Of
Moss avenue Highland Park. He has been awarded the
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

blue crepe afternoon dress with
marquisette trimming, and a
pink lowered chapeau and
matching pink gloves. Her
flowers were pink rosebuds in
q corsage.
Mrs. Sharp wore a gray wool
dress and a violet flower hat
and violet elbow-length gloves.
She wore an orchid corSase.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
ST. Clare Ladies
Will Give Bridge

THE LADIES OF st. Clare
Parish of Crosse Pointe will
sponsor a dessert bridge party
in st. Clare auditorium m
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Michael Chargot is chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
.Dowaeer Tells Courtesy's Dividends
CONTINUED from Page one)

C. STANDARD, whose arm Is still
In a sling, but who seems TO
take her mishap lightly and
cheerfully.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

Prudential Unit citation, and
IL wearing the Air Medal with
Ave oak leaf clusters and two
hrcn3e stars.
The marriage took place In
the Highland Park Congrega-
tional Church. DR.. George
Sheppard officiated.
Hucklsbsrry foliage and
palms decorated the church and
large baskets of Gala lilies and
snspdragons were placed on the
altar.
Wsars Breeeded Tafett
The bride wore a white bro
caded taffeta and heirloom rose
pointe lace gown fashioned with
q deep round neckline, fitted
bodice, long sleeves, and a full
skirt with court train.
Her four-tiered finger tip
bridal illusion veil fell from a
Juliet cap Of illusion and rose
pointe lace. She carried an
arm bouquet Of Gala lilies.
Miss Constance Jean Miller
Of Battle Creek, q former ROOM
mate Of the brides at Hillsdale
College, was maid Of honor. Her
gown was powder blue net over
matching taffeta styled Win a
square neckline. three-quarter
length sleeves, fitted bodice and
q full ruffled skirt.
George soufer Best Man
Miss Miller's headdress was
q Juliet cap Of powder blue il-
lusion, and she carried a colonial
bouquet OF pink rosebuds and
stephanotis.
George Souter was best man,
and the ushers were Leo Carr,
Charles Bacon and Cameron
Lombard.
Mrs. Bladder chose q navy
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

combs driveway. And we feel
that spring is really here for a
lot of oarsmen are out in shells
from the Detroit Boat Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
ALASKA AT THE ROUNDTABLE!
What has Alaska to offer Postwar Pioneers9

What has Alaska to offer Postwar Pioneers?
 pamphlet now in process of distribution by the War Department attempts--in 38 pages--to answer that question respects it comes to doing the job At least it gives the prospective G. pioneer the ccd fact that he will need to be able to support himself for at least six months before he can expect to find what he seeks in Alaska.
 The pamphlet, prepared for the Armed Forces Institute by the American Historical Association is one of a series designed to provide material which normation- n-education officers may use in conducting group discussions forums as part of an off-duty education program Specific queries posed Should I go to Alaska? Should take my family? How do I get there? What kind of climate does Alaska have? What is the country like? What the people like? Who built Alaska? How is Alaska governed? How do Alaskans make living? Women in Alaska? Education and Health? Entertainment and Amuse ment? Religious and Social Life? Transportation and Communication? Aaskas neighbors? Alaskas future2"
 All those questions are discussed at length with adequate answers given of the most important as How do get there? What the people like? How do Alaskans make living and Entertainment and Amusement.
 The pamphlet proposes that one considering Alaska his future home ascertain if he can truthfully answer yes to five questions If he ean he is rated a good prospect for the Territory The five questfeils ar e sDo like wyIa? Do get along well with others? Can do than one thing? Am physically fit? Have capital?
 ge Regarding the last of the five questions, the pamphlet recommends the prospective Alaskan take with him. over and above his fare, enough money to him through at least six months Sl 300 for single man. $25 800 for man with wife and one child
 Alaska's needs listed Young scientists to help solve problems agriculture and the extraction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
LOOK and LEARN sHy c. GORDON

difference property sona" property? what a About the
  Senate?
 What Switzerland? | ANSWERS:
 Real estate peronal consists of movable things household goods Between sunset About 5000 words a4tsss " 4 29 years Republic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27

Brazil was always such good friend of the United States" she complained But now Nelson, he has let us down He has become the friend of Argentina. Why does Nelson act like that? I do not think he should remain in the State Department"
 Nj d me Martins, who gets around to a great many parties, talked so much that eventually Rockefeller's friends warned her that sine went too far. So at a cocktail party given by Bill Stan ley, formerly of the Justice De- partment, the lady spied sedate Speaker Sam Rayburn. Rushing over. and being introduced by a friend. the beautiful Brazilian said.
 'Ah, you are the Speaker. I have always wanted to meet you. hear so much about you You are such a great man. I kiss you on both cheeks" And she did.
 Then, after more conversation along this line, Madame Martins continued:
 Now you must do something for me. You must help poor Nelson Rockefeller. He is such a nice boy He is so good friend of Latin America. You must not let Presi- dent Truman get rid of him. You will speak to President Truman and you will tell him he must keep Nelson Rockefeller, and then you must telephone me. Yes?"
 The blushing Speaker, one of the most confirmed bachelors in Wash ington, finally said he would Whether he did talk to Truman is doubtful, because sam does not be- heye in interfering in problems out side of Congress. Anyway, he fi- nally called Madame Martins and told her to keep her feathers down"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27

poultry section, have not pleased
 him. They are, he said last week, the sort of thing which makes me doubt the auvisability of a free press" .. Though New York City hospitals were unable to buy eggs early in June, more than 100,- 900 cases of eggs were put in stor-
 age simultaneously in New York during a single week Their own CTS are holding for better prices .. While Army rehabilitation pictures have been held up because of the film shortage, German prisoners in this country see two of the latest Hollywood pictures each week. Special 16-millimetre prints ordinary theatre print is 35 millimetres wide) are made up for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
New Veterans Head
discussion.
Cincinnati Enquirer


 President Truman's appointment of Gen. Omar Bradley to succeed Brig Gen Frank T Hines chief of the U S. Veterans Bureau will meet with instant approval throughout the country. Not only has General Bradeys recent war record endeared him to the hearts of all Americans but recent criticism which has fallen the Veterans Administration, whether just unjust has reacted to the discredt of present. officials.
 When Frank Hines took office administrator of veterans affairs, back in 1923 he fresh from series of administrative military triumphs, both in the United States and Europe He had been chief of the vital embarkation service in World War l. and had formulated the plans for moving the AEF to its foreign stations Later when those soldiers returning home, he saved the country millions of dollars in adjusting rates with foreign governments and speeding the troop movements After the war he went to a private steamship line Vice President but returned to government service at the call of President Harding.
 The Veterans Bureau just then was in some dis repute but General Hines immediately set to work to put it in order He campaigned for the consolidation Of veterans agencies, and his fight. Certainly he did much to make the entire service program smoother and more effective.
 General Bradley comes into the post with a back ground brilliant than that of General Hines who is now is 66 years old. With the drive, the intelligence and the experience he has acquired in contribute much the postwar job of veterans assist ance--a job which will be multiplied many times over during the coming years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not cOmapeW
THURSDAY, JUNE 29

Maleiic aspects dominatc the greater part of this day but after sundown friendly stars gain power
 HEART AND HOME
 Wives of returning servicemen are warned that they will have many problems in readjustment American women accustomed to admiration and indulgence from their husbands must now avoid lf-centeredness and claims for special consideration.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Prosperity will continue for the great majority of citizens, the seers prophecy. New industries and valu- able scientific discoveries will pro- vide employment for thousands not needed in the usual occupations. Wise banking policies will aid the establishment of various enterprises.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 In Congress postwar plans for trade and commerce will hinge on economic policies that divide the  major parties. According to the stars compromises will be reached.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Remarkably quick recovery of the Philippines is forecast. Outstanding statesmen will develop among the natives. Generous aid from the United States is assured for an ex- tended period.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of busy year in which many will venture into new voca- tions. Women should be fortunate, especially in their love affairs.
 Children born on this way will be talented, sensitive and high-stung They should be carefully educated, for they have great possibilities.
 (Copyright 10i5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
MERRY-CO-ROUND

Following tais columns disclose that the Army was burning mil lions of feet of surplus films which educational institutions wanted to buy, the Army has decided to turn over all surplus films to the Sur plus Property Board Many tons of powdered soybean soup with cheese are now being offered for sale as animal food by the War Food Administration. Because of a surplus of soybeans, WFA got the idea that a mixture of the beans with cheese would make an excellent soup for Russians. Huge quantities were prepared. But the Russians tried few samples turn ed thumbs down This col umn's recent reference to Tom Stitts, head of the WFA dairy and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
LOVELY LADY LOBBIEs

ViVacious, beautiful Madame Maria Martins, wife of the Brazil ian Ambassador, is very popular with social Washington, but even SO officials don't appreciate her trying to tell the Truman Admin istration what persons. should be retained-or fired-as Assistant Sec retaries of State.
 The lovely lady has been much concerned lately over Nelson Rocke- feller, Assistant Secretary in charge of Pan American relations. At first Madame Martins was down on Rockefeller. She came back from the San Francisco Conference tell ing friends how the young oil mil licnaire had let Brazil down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27

and conservation of natural resources; young tech ncians to develop laborsaving machinery and trans portation equipment and to solve Aaskas problem of vast distances few hands and many tasks; young doctors dentists and cnicians; young businessmen with real appreciation of last frontiers beauties to transport house feed and entertain the thousands of tourists soon to pour into Alaska, and to help develop chain of mutually supported facilities for transportation. shelter and recreation; young graphers geologists and explorers to survey and map great uncharted areas young scholars to study and record Alaskas vanishing languages and lore its his tory and development its natural life and to pass these records for the permanent of others young skilled hands to build Alaska with hard work"
 The booklet also losses in this bit of information Males in Alaska at the last outnumbered females 146 to 100 Unattached girls are scarce and the competition is fierce"
 That, it's sure is ever-interestng topic for discussion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
The w ashingto Merry -Go- Round
fContinued from Page One)

fighting mat and determined to battle things out-even if it is the last thing he does.
 Meanwhile, the politicians are out to get Ickes. They have nom- mated almost everyone in Wash ington to take his place. Hanne- gan, who isn't mixed up in oil wants him out for other reasons.
 His whole Interior Department contributed only $500 to the last campaign Hannegan complains. And when I send anyone over to Ickes for a job, you might think they had a recommendation from Hitler"
 One move the politicos are con- sidering against Ickes is a tax case against him which Mayor Ed Kelly of Chicago has been sitting on. Ickes made an error in evaluating building which he owns in Chi cago, and Kelly's henchmen plan to crack down with a civil suit and sell the building If so, Kelly's friend, the Chicago Tribune, is re- ported ready to buy it, thus get back at the Cabinet officer who has been such a constant thorn in Colonel McCormick's side.
 This tax scandal might be one excuse for easing the venerable Secretary of the Interior out of a job where he has been a perpet- ually disagreeable watchdog of the nations oil reserves.
 NOTE - Ed Pauley, now U. s. Preparations Representative, is in Moscow and has kept hands off submerged oil lands lobbying in recent weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27

Think twice before you speak particularly if you ,ntemplate saying what you really think
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
ATTLEE WASHES DISHES

The Rt. Hon. Clement Attlee former Lord President of the Coun- cil and Deputy Prime Minister of England, is now busy campaigning against Winston Churchill. But not long ago, he did some heavy dish washing.
 Attlee was invited to dine with an old friend, San Francisco Printer Joseph Collier, who, 30 years be- fore, had been a member of the same Labor Party Club in the out skirts of London Mrs Collier, however, didn't even have maid to serve the Number Two Man of England. Attlee, who didn't mind this a bit, ate a huge meal, and asked who was going to do the dishes.
 Why, I'll do them later myself" 1" Mrs. Collier replied.
 Attlee protested, went into the kitchen, put on an apron, and the Golfers watched the Deputy Prime Minister of England wash the dishes.
 ATTENTION ELKS
 Regular meeting D. m., Wednes- day, June 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27

weathsr report: High, 6s; low, 60; raining
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
(NeW York TimeSl

One vitally important problem facing the Gov ernment,s and all of us, is the physical of the who have done the fighting for and especially those who helped buy victory with their health and blood The appointment by President Truman of Gen. Omar Bradley head of the Veterans Administration is stroke of inspiration which believe everyone will applaud.
 The American public is assured that it will have its agent in administering the program which Con- gress has outlined of the abes generals in the Army. Tine veteran will feel that truly he has a friend in court, who knows at first hand what have been his prvations and his sacrifices and who will make every effort that he receives his just due under the law General Bradley's appointment gives added meaning to the popular description of the veterans statutes the CT Bill of Rights.
 Think twice before you speak-partcularly if you contemplate saying what you really think.