davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-12
ONE FEATURE OF ATOMIC BOMBING
 GETS REPUTATION
Scientific Investigations Say Area Not Unfif
 for Humans

(Continued trom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-12
47 LEADERS OF N|pp0N5
 ARE ON LIST
Badly Wanted d General Who Sanctioned Death
 March of Bataan, FIees

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-12

Empire Want-ads br.ng results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-12

BOCKOVEN IN JUNEAU Alvin Bockoven, of Hope, Idaho, is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-12

STENSHIEM IN TOWN s. Stenshiem, of Hood Bay, is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-12
IN POLICE COURT

Police Court bearings here this morning resulted in fines to the following: George Riley, drunk and disorderly, $25; George Deaudry, drunk and disorderly, $25; Alex Haaf, drunk and disorderly, $25, Thomas Brown, drunk, $25.
 Also fined by City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer were: Ralph B. Scott, drunk and disorderly, $25; Nick Nicholson, drunk, $25; Frank Paul, drunk and disorderly, $25.
 Empire Want-ads bring resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 MEETING TOMORROW

Delegate to Congress E. l.. Bart lett will be main speaker at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon tomorrow noon, taking as his topic "The Future of Alaska"
 Members of the Alaska Develop ment Board have also been invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-12

Four nurses arrived from the 42nd General Hospital, University of Maryland unit. One of them re- marked: T didn't think we would come to this, after 40 months over seas!"
 Arrests Made
 First to be detained of the 39 others that General Macarthur had ordered held were Jorge Vargas, Puppet Philippines Ambassador to Japan; Mark Lewis Streeter, Amer ican captured at Wake Island by the Japanese and charged with later making Anne erican propaganda broadcasts for them from a prison camp; Heinrich Stahmer, German Ambassador to Japan, and Col Josef Alfred Meisinger, Police Attache at the German Embassy.
 Also on the wanted list, Adm. Shigetaro Shimada, Toios Navy Minister, was quoted by Domei as explaining he had decided against suicide and had nothing to say" while awaiting the war-crimes trial he expects"
 Vargas was taken in Tokyo along with his two sons. Streeter was found aboard the American hospital ship Marigold, where he had been sent with other liberated prisoners of war
 AS the 61-year-old Tojo lived on, although not yet out of danger, the Tokyo newspaper Mainichi said bluntly:
 "The general masses clamored for his death"
 Macarthur, obviously pleased with the progress of the occupation, di- rected any skeptics to contrast the situation with that in Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-12
FAMOUS PIANIST
 IN CONCERT HERE
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Simeon Oliver, who is to appear in piano concerts at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church tomorrow eve- ming and Friday evening under the auspices of the local unit of the American Women's Volunteer Ser vice, is a world-famous pianist, lec- turer and author of the book, Son of the Smok ySeaS."
 The concerts will start at 8 o'clock, and different program will be presented each night.
 AS well as providing an opportun- ity for music-lovers of Juneau to enjoy an evening of good music, the proceeds derived from the concert will be used by the AWVS in a very good cause, going toward the pur- chase of much needed equipment for the Winfield Home for children
 Tickets may be obtained from any AWVS member, and are also on sale at the Baranof Hotel, Hotel Juneau and the Gastineau Hotel.
 Mir. Oliver, accompanied by Mrs. Oliver, will arrive on the. steamer Aleutian tonight, and they will be guests at the Baranof Hotel dur ing their stay here.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
B Injured in Bombay
AS Riots Flare Again;
Death Toll Now 81
BY the Associated Press.


CALCUTTA, India, Nov. a.
Twenty-six persons were injured at
Bombay today in a new outbreak of
rioting which already has produced
scores of casualties in India, includ-
ing one American soldier killed and
26 injured in Calcutta.
The death toll for three days of
demonstrations against the trial of
members of the Indian National
Army as war criminals mounted to
81 when American authorities an
nounced that the charred body of a
missing soldier had been found near
the wreckage of burned ambulance
in Calcutta.
Students Quit Glasses.
The new clashes in Bombay broke
out when students of Khalsa and
Ruia colleges walked out of their
classes and attempted to stage a
demonstration without permit.
Police blocked the street and charged
the demonstrators with canes. They
later opened fire after the students
showered them with bricks and
stones.
Three police inspectors, three
policemen and 20 students were in
jured by flying missiles. No one was
reported hit by gunfire.
The name of the dead American
soldier was withheld pending notifi-
cation Of next of kin. He was re-
ported to have left Camp Howrah for
Calcutta, driving an ambulance,
Thursday night. The burned ambu-
lance and his body were found near
an intersection which was the scene
of some of the worst rioting.
Five of the injured Americans still
were in hospitals, but all were re-
ported recovering A complete rec
ord of damaged and destroyed
American vehicles was not yet avail
able, but at least eight were known
to have been destroyed and more
than so damaged.
Municipal Strike Continues.
Calcutta was returning to normal,
although British troops still were
patrolling the entire city and the
strike of 10000 municipal workers
continued.
British Royal Engineers were op-
Grating two of the city's main water
pumping stations, supplying three
quarters of Calcutta's water supply.
The city's transportation system,
paralyzed since Thursday, was be-
ginning to function again.
Meanwhile, So persons were killed,
including six American soldiers, in
an explosion of smokeless powder at
an army disposal plant 80 miles out
side Calcutta yesterday afternoon.
Forty-five were injured. All the
casualties except the six American
dead and five injured were Indian
Workmen.
Army headquarters said there was
no connection between the explosion
and Indian demonstrations in CAL
cutta.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
'Bothtub Ring
ToCome Clean,
Patent Indicates

Relief may soon be on the way
for folks bothered with "bathtub
ring"
The good news came from Alien
Property Custodian James E. Mark
ham. He said yesterday that a
patent covering a process for max
ing soap guaranteed to do away
with "bathtub ring" is now avail
able for license to American citizens
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Mrs. Woodhouse to Speak
At Job Conference

Representative Woodhouse, Demo-
crat, of Connecticut, will speak at
1880 pm, Wednesday, at the first
OF q series of job conferences for
young employed women sponsored
by the Y. w. c. A. The conferences
will be held at the Y. w. C. A. build
ing, Seventeenth and K streets NV.
The series, entitled Here Today
Where Tomorrow" will present
speakers to discuss with employed
girls, What next for me in business
and Industry"
Evening star., 1945-11-25
royalty-free, nonexclusive

on royalty-free, nonexclusive
basis.
The patent was issued recently to
the custodian. 1t had belonged to
two German nationals, but the
United States took 1t over.
Mr.. Markham explained that the
patent covers a bar laundry soap
which is reported to have excellent
lathering properties In hard water
and will eliminate the unsightly
"bathtub ring" The soap is said
to be mild and nonirritating to the
skin.
This patent and others covering
manufacture Of soap and cleaning
compounds are now available for
Evening star., 1945-11-25
ItuIiun Official to Speak

Carlo Almagia will address the
Current Events meeting of the Gen.
tral Branch, YMCA, 1875 @ street
NV, tomorrow at 8 pm. His topic
will be Twenty Years Of Fascism in
Italy" Signor Almagia, who is con-
nected with the Italian Embassy
recently came here from Italy.
Evening star., 1945-11-25

license upon payment Of a SIS ad-
ministrative fee. Licensing infor-
nation on these or 10000 other
enemy patents held by the apo may
be obtained from the Ofiice Of Alien
Property Custodian, Mr.. Markham
said,
Evening star., 1945-11-25

day meeting at
the Mayhower
Hotel.
Approximately
1000 surgeons
are expected for
the convention,
for which DR..
Gusts Lee Hall,
3 920 Harrison
street NV, will
act as chairman.
Dr. Hall was the
1896 winner of
the Citizen
Service Award
for outstanding
Evening star., 1945-11-25

Mrs. Woodhouse, who is n1anag-
ing director of the Institute OF
Women's Professional Relations and
author Of books and pamphlets on
job opportunities for women, will
talk on THE Immediate Job Ahead"
Evening star., 1945-11-25
International Surgeons
To Convene Here Dec. 6

The 10th annual assembly of the
United States chapter of the Inter-
national College of Surgeons will
convene December for a three
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Cornell Alumni to Meet

Dean Gilmore D. Clarke Of Cor
nell Universitys College of Archi-
lecture will describe plans for the
university at a meeting of District
Alumni at the Dodge Hotel at 8
pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-11-25

Di' "Ah' service 10 the
people OF the District. He is vice
president of the International Col
lege of Surgeons.
DR.. Herbert Acuf1, Knoxville,
Tenn, lis president of the United
States chapter. While DR.. Desiderio
Roman, Philadelphia, heads the
international organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
! !l:1.L
By ERSKINE JOHNSON

chain crossed three million dollars
on popcorn and candy during the
last IL months. Which reminds US,
Paramount sneak-preVleWed new
movie and among the audience re-
action cards was this gem: Liked
the picture but the popcorn was
much better
One of Metros publicity boys re-
turned from a Florida location trip
the other dav with a king-slZe eX-
pense account. Before paying oil
the studio business manager as a
gag. made him sit through a special
showing of a Crime Does Not Pay
short
CALL TOR CASSELL
Two studios are bidding tCr the
services of Walter CaSsel. the opera
the tx Mrs. Dawn, for her role II
, Cavallaros recording. " Q Q d Q Q
J Moon" Warner Bros. has Per,
Westmore as makeup boss and M
GIN has Jack Dawn. But 2Oth
Century-Fox has an eX Mrs. West
more making up an eX Mrs. Dawn
Tommy" WestmOre. the eX Mrs
( Westmore. makes up Maria Shelton
ing orchestra leader Jan Savitti's
kitten on the Keys.
Paramount is thinking about. film
ing orchestra leader Jay. SaVltti'
book. Step Down to Glory
Add reasons for mayhem: Director
Irving Rapper, just back from Mex
leo City. reports he paid 20 cents
for a three-inch steak in the town.
best cafe.
Judy Canova is still suffering
from a spine condition, result Of &
film set fall. She's wearing stee
corset and does her own radio SHOW
sitting down.
Life OF Jack Benny is now beine
studied by college freshmen. The
comics biography is included il
Essays for Freshmen" new text
book for English students Col
William Keighley can take low
bow for the First Motion Picture
4 Unit Air Force training film. Tar
get for Today" It's the most eX-
citing GI celluloid to come out OF
the European theater.
Last time Bud Abbott and Lou
Costello appeared before the foot
lights in Philadelphia. in 1897. they
received $3.50 q week at the Shub9rt
! burlesque house. They'll get S25,00(
plus a percentage for a weeks en-
gagement at the Earle Theater there
in August.
Hoagy Carmichael says the bes
entertainment on the radio theSt
( nights is the cigaret commercials
Kay Kyser won't have to worry
about what to say to the boys OF
his Pacific tour He'll just show EN-
the Goldwyn Girls who will accom-.
! pany him II.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
OF Interest tOWOnen
Barbara Hutton
Files Suit TO
Divorce Grant
Rv PATRICIA CLARY

HOLLYWOOD. July II. tUP)-
Barbara Hutton. poor little rich
Girl who married a prince, a count
Gnd a movie star in a frantic search
for happiness, Wednesday admitted
she had failed again. She has sued
Actor Cary Grant, Onetilne English
acrobat, for divorce.
Attorney Jerry Geisler filed the
brief complaint against the hand
some Grant, first commOner hus-
band Of the second richest woman in
the world. charging he caused her
previous mental distress. suffering
and anguish.
GieSIer said neither he nor the
dimestore helress had any comment.
The complaint speaks for itself.
he said
Grant likewise had nothing to
say"
WE'D THREE YEARS AGO
Miss Hutton and Grant, who elop
ed to Lake Arrowhead, Calf, July
3, 1912, after he renounced all claim
TO her S40.LO0,000 Woolworth for
tune. separated last Feb 26. She
moved out of the Bel-Air mansion
here she maintained two complete
sets Of furniture to change with
her mood.
The couple issued joint state
ment then saying they had decided
we can be happier living apart"
The first public break in the mar
riage. deemed one of HollyWOod's
happiest, appeared Aug. Is, 1914
when Miss Hutton and Grant parted
and said there was mo chance of
a reconciliation. But seven weeks
/ later they were back together.
The frail heiress said then that
she and Grant had planned to sep
arate III June but postponed it when
her second husband. Count Kurt
HaugWitZ-Revent refused to re-
turn their 10-year-old son, Lance,
to her custody Lance, taken to Can
/ ada by his father last year. has
/ been with Miss Hutton since June
/ D.
4 Three years Of legal battling over
/ nc CIlIIQ Will INtNcIiblOM, WIZ OlOD-
ped his title year ago to become
+ 4 u s. citizen. was believed to have
/ aggravated the Grants marital diff
( ficulties.
/ After tWO-year courtShip mark
e, by jaunts to the mountains. the
/ Gesert and Mexico they announced
they wanted nothing from each
other but the love they had found.
WARY ABOUT MONEY
Miss Hutton had reason to be
/ wary about money Her first hus-
| band. Prince Alexis MdiVani, took
. chunk Of her fortune with him
when she divorced him. The next,
the count, got more than $4,000 900
out of their marriage, She said in
court statement. She kept their
/ titles
/ Grants first wife was Virginia
] Cherrill. The most beautiful blonde
! IN the world The marriage did
! lot last out the year of 1885.
Since the couples separation
gossip colur.nists have paired Miss
Hutton with Actor Phil Reed and
linked Grants name with Betty
HenSel, st. Louis, Mo, model.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
DEATH-FUNERAL
NOTICES

WALES. Mrs. Elena D. 81. died
Monday in Ell Centro. She is sur
vived by her daughter. The body
will be sent to Los Angeles, where
funeral services will be held. Lem
OnS-Wiley Mortuary is in charge
7-12
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
HEALTH OFFICER GIVES
WARNING ON BOTULISM

Although no cases of bOtulism
have been reported in Imperial
county either last year or in 1915,
DR.. Miriam Hubbell. county health
officer. issued a renewed warning
that extreme care should be used i'll
canning non-acid vegetables n d
fruits when she learned Tuesday
that death has claimed the fifth
victim OF a luncheon served recently
at d family gathering in Fresno
county.
DR.. Hubbell said that illness due
to botulism usually occurs from "a
to 48 hours after the food has been
eaten and symptoms are sharply
different from those caused by ordi-
nary food poisoning. AntitOXin for
treatment is available in El Centre,
she said
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
VeIva Fruit Ice
Is Cooling
Summer Dessert
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Like 1ru1t Ices? linen use your
naturally sWeetened fruit supplies
berries. peaches, grapes, any fruit
that's fully ripe Mash, sweeten, add
gelatin and freeze. It's a wonderful
dessert.
Working Jointly with the West
ern Regional Laboratory of the
Bureau of Agricultural and Indus
trial Chemistry the Bureau of HUI
man Nutrition and Home Econom-
les has adopted the commercial
method to home use Directions are
given here for making the fruit
puree from fresh fruit in summer
Velva Fruit Recipe
approximately l gallon)
Six cups fruit puree, L.. to 2
cups sugar, tablespoons lemon
juice (omit for acid fruits). a tea
spoon salt, 2 tablespoons granulat-
ed gelatin. u cup water.
Mix fruit puree, sugar. lemon juice
if used, and salt. Soak gelatin in
cold water minutes to soften, then
dissolve by heating over boiling
water 10 minutes.
Fruit puree should be cool 30
degrees F. when added to gelatin.
If it is too cold, the gelatin will con-
geal; if too warm, the mixture will
expand too much when whipped in
the freezer.
Add puree mixture slowly to the
gelatin, stirring continuously. Pour
into ice-cream freezer. Using a mix
ture of parts ice to l part salt,
freeze 20 minutes or until the crank
1 turns hard and the mixture is firm
and clingS to daSher. Remove dash
er Velva Fruit may be served soft
frozen or after hardening several
hours
To harden Velva Fruit, cover con-
tainer closely. drain water from
freezer. pack with more ice, using
2 parts ice to l part salt.
Or pack frozen Velva Fruit at
once into -vapor-resistant
cartons. Place at once in freezer
cabinet SO dessert won't soften and
later form coarse ice crystals.
Or turn frozen fruit into trays
of mechanical refrigerator for a few
| hours to harden before serving. Set
temperature control at lowest point
To make Velva Fruit in a mech
anical refrigerator: While many peo-
pie enjoy the fruity flavor of Velva
! Fruit made in a mechanical refrig-
orator. it will not be as Velvety nor
! increase so much in volume as when
frozen in an ice cream freezer
Place fruit mixture in trays. turn
! temperature control to lowest point
and freeze until firm. Turn into a
chilled bowl, and beat with a wood
en- spoon or electric mixer until
mixture lightens in color. increases
in volume, and has a smooth tex
ture. Work quickly so mixture does
not completely melt. Return Velva
Fruit to refrigerator trays a few
hours to harden.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
NEW BOOKS
EEHTEnN
FICTION

written in Sand" by Josephine
Young Case: The Philadelphia
Murder Story" by Leslie Ford Trial
by Murder" by Grace Hoster; Run
ming to Paradise" Dy Lodwick: My
Love Is Young" by Parsons; Hit
the Rivet, Sister" by Ann Pendle-
ton; The TOWnsman' by John
Sedges; 4 Married Them" by Janet
Van Duyn.
NON-FCTION
warsaw Ghetto by Mary Berg;
Japan" by Carus & McNichols;
The Best is Yet" by Morris L.
Ernst: doctors at War" by Fish
bein; Come Back on Tuesday" by
Hunter; The Aircraft Year Book"
by Lancair: Miracles Ahead" by
Norman " Carlisle and Frank B.
Latham; "Pattee's Dietetics' by Ali
CO Frances Pattee; Modern Politi-
cal PHILOSOPHERS" by Wasserman:
"Other Mems Flowers" by A. P.
Wavell; Looking for a Bluebird, -
by Wechsberg.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Beauty-WiSe swimmers make
habit of bathing their eyes with a
boracic solution right after they've
had their mermaids fling. This safe
guard against any possible contain
ination of two bright eyes should
be must" if you are not sure
how clean the water is.
To avoid risks, Barbara Hale -
First Man Into Tokyo" lovely
always carries an eye wash in her
beach bag and batheS her Sparklers
event. after a swim in chlorinated
water.
To safeguard eyes aainst reflect
ed glare while in the pool, Barbara
wears a film of sun screen lotion
over her lidS-another cue for you
which she says helps to prevent
burn and is a protection against
cross-hatched lines that may result
from squirting.
PS. from Barbara: When YOU
come out and grab your dark glass
eS, remember that they're for the
sun and not for reading, knitting or
driving at night"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
RATION POINTS
RED STAMPS, Book

RED . AME ., DOOk
Good through July 81 - K2, L2.
M2, NJ, P2.
Coed through August 81 - O., RI
So, To, w,
Good through Septt mber 30 - w,
W., X2, Y2, Z2.
Good through October 3l-Al, Bl,
CT, Dl, Ell.
BLUE STAMPS Book 4
Good through July 81 = To, w,
/ w, W., x2
Good through August 81 - w, 70,
Al, B1, CT.
Good through September 30 = D1.
Ell. FL. Gil. HI
Good through October 31-J1, XII,
Ii, MI, Nj.
SUGAR STAMPS Book 4
Stamp So good for pounds through
August 81.
SHOE STAMPS Book 3
Stamps l, and 8 good indefi-
nitely
GASOLINE STAMPS
Stamp l6A good through Septem-
ber 81.
Stamps B7, CT, BS, C8 good until
Cancelled.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
Imperial Valley Press

Established ApriI 20. 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
St, FL Centre, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
C. Inc, national representatives..
Rates GnCluding Sunday Post-Press)
Single copy Sc, carrier. pad-ln adj
vance: l month, $l.0O; 3 months
So. rs; months, S.j.A5, year. 9lU.UU.
BY Mail: l month. Sl.0U; 3 months.
81 So, 6 months. $3.50; / year. SO %.
Outside Uf California. 81 90 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centro. Calf, post
office Hc pnd rla.S- -rlall
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11

Missouri is one Of four states
successfully rearing channel cat
fish in hatcherieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
AGRICULTURIST STUDIES
VALLEY HAY MACHINERY

j. P. Fairbanks, extension special
ist i'll agricultural engineering, was
here from Davis Wednesday visiting
fields where new types of hay ma
chinery to supplant baling were in
operation, and conferring with
George L. Winwright, county farm
advisor.
Fairbanks, with Don Hatch OF
Arizona, spent the morning at the
Henry Worthington ranch near I'm
perial watching the new hay hog
pick up hay from the windrows.
Biggest problem in chopping hay
rather than baling it is in the un-
loading, Winright said, but when it
can be overcome results will be an
additional cutting yearly.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
GOOD-SIZED PORKERS

LC6 ANGELES. July IL up
3Obbing a piggy bank was more
than a penny proposition for a
burglar. Mrs. Clara Cooper re
ported to police that prowlers stcle
her china porker that was stuffed
with $1,000, good hunk of her
savings:
The thief overlooked some ether
China pdrker banks-one in a hall
;loset containing $500 and three
small ones in the breakfast room
with $50
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11

VASQUEZ, Marguerite, months,
died Monday in Ell Centro She is
survived by her parents. Funeral
services will be held at 4 pm
Wednesday at Lemons Wiley
chapel. Interment will be in Ever
green cemetery. Lemons Wiley
mortuary Is IN charge. TIP
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff COrrespondent

Carole Landis getting a six-week
olForce in Las Vegas. is writing a
magazine story titled Sweating It
Out Feminine Style" Who said
There is type casting in Hollywood?
Natalie Schafer, who played Lana
turner's mother in Marriage Is a
private Affair portrays her girl
llleAd in Keep Your Powder Dry
Mary Anderson, not too happy
with the goody-goody roles she por-
trayed III Wilson" and her latest,
Within These Walls" goes back
To- the feminine cussedness she loves
III Patamount's To Each His Own "
Il you don't think movies are
making money, lis ten to this
Charles Skouras' National Theater
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11

All Of the salary that u S. Sen.
E. V. Robertson, r., Wyo., makes
as a Congressman goes for the
purchase Of War Bonds, according
to Wyoming war loan chairmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
MRS. FRANK BAILEY
HAS AP,PENDECTOMY

Mrs. Frank Bailey underwent an
emergency appendectomy Tuesday
afternoon in El Centro Hospital
and is reported to be resting easily
1t will be some time before she will
be able to receive visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11

Help prevent stinging,
smarting heat rash. prick
ly heat and painful chatting
that torment you in hot
- weather. Sprinkle on
. Mexsana, soothing medi-
Gated powder. Eases itch
of mosquito bites. Grand
overseas gift. Save in
III large sizes. Get Mexsana.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY

BartenderS. 2, Labor temple
State guard, 1880. stadium.
2C-30 Club, 1880, California hotel.
Servicemen's Dance, $3.50. Neter-
ans Hall.