davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
Il Duce's Brain
Showed No Sian
Of "Super.Power''

MILAN, May 2. CUP)-Doctors
said Wednesday that Benito Mus
solini, the extraordinary dictator,
had a very ordinary brain.
His brain showed no special
traits" said Professor Mario Cat
tabeni, director Of the University of
Milan Medical Institute.
Cattabeni said only one third of
the brain was left after the Milan
mob had finished kicking in Mus
solini's head.
Cattabeni, who made the first
autopsy on Mussolini's body, said
the dictator was an exceptionally
healthy man for his age. He show
ed no symptoms of either cancer or
ulcers, despite frequent rumors that
he suffered one or the other. Nor
were there any signs of paresis
another affliction often attributed
to him.
For a man of his age and con-
sidering the amount of work he did
his health was perfect, Cattabeni
said. His lungs, heart, and liver
all were in excellent shape. If he
hadn't met the fate he did, he would
have lived to 100 years"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
Osfrander Heads
hi-Pass Camp
Continued from Page u

continued from Page, u
mer is to be limited to 100 children,
Ostrander said Efforts will be made
to keep the population equally divid-
ed between girls and boys.
A mimeographed sheet showing
the qualifications of children to be
admitted to camp, the immuniza-
tions and shots they must take be-
fore they may enter camp, and what
they are required to take with them
will be prepared Immediately and
made available to parents, Ostrander
said.
RULES FOR VISITORS
1T will be impossible for the
camp management to feed parents
of the children who visit camp, -
Cstrander said. Parents may bring
picnic lunches to camp on Sundays
but they will not be permitted to
take the children from camp"
Swimming facilities for the child
ren will be provided at Live Oak
Springs, arrangements already hav-
ing been completed. A camp nurse,
cook. and a cooks assistant al
ready have signed up for the sum-
mer. Other members of the staff
will be employed as soon as pos
sible. Three girl cabin leaders and
four boy cabin leaders, all of whom
are paid, will be employed this
year. The leaders must be more
than 16 years of age.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
Sergeant Free
Gets New Cluster

Award of the fourth Oak Leaf
Cluster to Technical Sergeant Mel
vim H Frees Air Medal was an
nounced recently at an Eighth air
force Lioerator sta ion in England.
Sergeant Free is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles G. Free, former El
Centrans now living in San Diego,
and a former student Of Central
Union High school.
Sergeant Free is a radio operator
and gunner on the eighth air force
B-24 Lioerator Eager One. He has
flown on combat missions to some of
the most heavily defended targets S
in Germany including Hamburg,
Essen, Cologne, Brunswick, Magde-
burg, Koblenz and others.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
UNCIO Debates
u. 5. Control
OF Pacific Bases
Continued from Page u

two plenary sessions Tuesday in
which heads of deleeations contin-
ued their routine opening addresses.
Cuba, Luxembourg, New Zealand
and Venezuela were heard from
Tuesday night and another plenary
session for speeches was slated fer
$3.50 p. m. PWT) Wednesday.
Tuesday nights plenary session be-
gan at $50 and adjourned at 10:14
(PWT).
Belgium, South Africa, Norway
and Venezuela have been named
respectively, to provide presidents
for the four commissions among
which conference work is tc be di-
vided. These commissions are /:
General provisions of the proposed
international organization, general
assembly, security council and the
judicial organization.
Soviet Foreign CommisSar " M.
Molotov was expected to leave Fri
day for Moscow. Key British and
Canadian delegates we're confronted
with imminent general elections at
home. There were rumors at half
hour intervals that Molotcv had
left. But he was on hand Tednes-
day to take his turn presiding over
the plenary session.
STASSEN GUIDES SITUATION
The question OF control of areas
seized by the enemy arose here in
the form of a "truSteeship' pre-
posal prepared by the American
delegation. Comdr. Harold E. StaS-
sen, former governor of Minnesota,
who is on leave from the navy, is
the American delegate directly in
charge Of trusteeship problems.
But American officials emphasize
that the delegation is unanimous
on this question and that its pro-
posals are backed by the state, war
and navy departments in Washing
ton. There had been some appre-
hension that the American delega-
tion would not stand firm enough
to satisfy the army and navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
Youth Confesses
To Robbery Of
E. {. Shoe Store
(Cnntinued from PAGE n

Continued from Page ID
old, Rose said, he was taken to the
draft board and a week later was
in the army. He was sent ultimately
to Camp Fann.n. Texas where he
was stationed six months. In Aug
ust 1914 he went to Tyler, Texas
and got drunk. The next morning
he said he woke up in a field across
from the camp without his uniform
He said he thought he would make
it good and go on home. He admit
ted being AWOL from the army
since then. His parents live at Hol-
land, near Toledo, Ohio, he said.
AS far as Sheriff Ware can find
out Rose will be turned over to
army authorities by the New Mex
leo sheriff. Roses confession" the
sheriff said, reads like the saga OF
juvenile delinquency"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
STATE GUARD DIVIDED
INTO FOUR GROUPS

State Guard units of Northern
and Southern California have been
divided into four groups, of which
Imperial Valley units are in Group
4. it was announced Wednesday by
Captain John Kepley. The group
includes battalions one, three and
four, 28th Regiment, of Riverside
county, and the first battalion and
third battalion, 30th regiment, Of
San Diego and Imperial counties.
The commander for Southern CAL
ifornia is Col. j. c. French, group
commander is Lieut.-Col. Leland
YoSt.
Recruiting in Imperial county is
lagginG but it is hoped by officers
that the new personal-contact plan
will bring in many new recruits.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
FARM CENTER MEETING
TO HEAR TOASTMASTERS

Three members of the BrawleJ
Toastmasters' club will talk at Fri
day nights meeting of the Spruce
Westmorland farm center meeting
in Westmorland school at 8 p m.
Roy Cantwell will talk on "Elec-
tricity," Frank Johnson on "Calen-
dars," and Charles Wieman on
Practical Results of Tiling," Direct
or Hubert Dahm announced Wed
nesday.
After picture, "a Model Farm,
is shown, Dahm said, refreshments
will be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
WOMAN'S LABOR GROUP
COLLECTS USED CLOTHING

Efforts on the part of a commit
tee OF women of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in Ell Centro has
resulted in the collecting of upwards
OF 700 pounds of used clothing as
part of the United Used Clothing
Collection campaign in Ell Centro,
it was announced Wednesday by
Mrs. Audra Barrijan, chairman of
the committee.
Members include Mrs. M. Welder,
Mrs. D. H. Neff and Mrs. l.. M.
TriXler all of whom made house-to-
house calls The clothing collected
was stored at the home Of Mrs
Welder and will be taken to the Ell
Centro fire station.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
STATE FARM BUREAU AID
TO ADDRESS CENTER MEET

The inside" story of state Farm
Bureau activities will be given by
Frank Pierce, assistant to the state
president of Farm Bureau, Ray B.
Wiser, at the Calipatria- INLAND farm
center at Hoober hall in Calipatria
at p. m. Friday.
Farm Adviser George l. Winright
will discuss Forage Crop Develop
ments in Imperial County" A mo-
ton picture dealing with soils,
grains, and grasses and a play by
school children will be followed by
the serving Of refreshments, Director
Bernard Galleano said Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
Burglars Loot
Brawley Store

BRAWLEY, May 2.-The Sam
aha Variety Store, 934 East Main
street, was burglarized during the
early morning Wednesday. The
bandits made haul Of 500 in cash
and several hundred dollars of
clothing.
According to the Brawley police.
entry was gained by breaking
glass u Goor at the rear of the
store In breaking the glass the
burglar apparently cut his hand as
several pieces of glass were blood
stained, police said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
.Poin Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic, arthritis or
neurdts pain, try this simple inexpensive home
recipe that thousands are using. Get a pack
age of Ru-Ex Compound two-week supply.
today. Mix IL with o quart Of water. add the
juice of A lemons. It's easy No trouble at
all and pleasant. You need only tablespoon
fuls two times a day. Often within 4S hours
- sometimes overnight - splendid results are
obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave
and II you do not feel better. return the
empty package and Ru-Ex win cost you MOTH
Ing to try as it Is sold by your druggist under
an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound is for sale and recommended by
Clements Drug Store and drug stores everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
PLAN FIELD INSPECTION

Field inspection of Calapproved
plots in Imperial Valley will be held
Thursday
Frank G.. Parsons, specialist of the
University of California agricultural
extension service, and G. A. Sumo
son, plant breeder, will make the
inspections.
The Calapproved program is ded-
icated to improving the quality Of
seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
POLICE FIND THE GOODS

LEWISTON, Me, May 2. CUP)-
After unsuceessfully searching three
suspects fer $132 in stolen money,
police found the cash wedged be-
hind the seat cushions of the
cruiser in which the men were
brought to headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
So O-YEAR-OLD EGGS FOUND

LONDON, May 2. (UP)-In the
center of tree being sawed up at
Kingsland, Herefordfhire, workmen
found a nest Of five eggs, perfectly
preserved, and said to be so years
old.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
SUITS FILED

Divorce suits have been filed in
Imperial county superior court ~
Josephine Chacon against Abraham
Chacon: and by Curtis Howard An
derson against Lilly Marie Ander-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02

Final divorces have been granted
IN Ell Centre to James A. White in
the suit against Etoile White and TO
Verde Tunstall in the suit against
George TunStall.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
Germans Give Up
In Italy, Austria
CONTINUED from Page i

Continued from Page u
LARK he congratulated them on
lnelr persistent, difficult campaign.
ne SAID nc praise was adequate to
Oeii OF the heroic achievements
ana magnificent courage of every
lnoividual' under their command
curing this long and trying cam
paign'
Inc President told this country
tha6 the Allied and American Off
GERS who led the victorious forces
IN Italy deserve our praise for the
vlctcry-we have the right to be
proud OF the success of our armies"
Evening star., 1945-04-29
HELP MEN and WOMEN

BOOKKEEPER. experienced, for essential
business with postwar future. position re-
Gures eeseal york in asdton to beass
BUS GIRLS, porters,, general helpers (col-
ored), full or Iart time: Good salary, l
meal furnished. Permanent position. Apply
Room 651o' South Building, Dept. of Ag-
CANDY CANDY COUNTER CLERKS, pleasant,
well-paid work, part or full time; chance
PEOPLES DRUG sTCaE or employment
CIGAR eRs1i e couNTER Il; Z CLERK, pleasant well.
paid work. part or full time; chance for
promotion. Apply at once at any PEOPLES
DRUG STORE or employment ONCE, n
CLERK needed in essential industry; ex-
with sick leave and paid vacation. position
%St,GnaI S @ @SpportanitIss: a i1is M sist s; nv;
s55 week. FIR. 5000, Ext. 4s7e. N
or nc or
month and house Phone Hillside O414-J.
COUPLE, with or without child over 5;
will give. free apartment in country plus
services; man can be employed elsewhere,
but must be reliable. woman must be good
cook. Phone. Falls Church 2063-R.
COUPLE, colored, with good character
few few miles out Of Washington; nc no cookins
man with a drivers permit: good salary,
private living quarters away from main
seSs ssd Ysfkne M M ReRDsos ss
COUPLE wanted, middle aged, to care for
garden, lawn. some chickens and do re-
to cook and DC
wares. MRS RussEII ssialI aSIeSsIsi MoREiARp xS9s
Woodbourne, Greenock, Md; Box SO. 29'
Evening star., 1945-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NATL BARRISTERS' INST, 2O1O G. Th
President says that the most experienced
bor unless he has the full cooperation o
the crew. Are lawyers part of the crew
oPA BAY STATE pricing chart, No $50
prepared by experienced public accountant
SAUL SOBER, 2l32 Pa. ave. NV. ME. o43l
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 80 a
gal, automatic. no cash needed; small
monthly payments; Immediate installation
p A. sTANsBURY. Ii. 1929
Winesap- Black Twig apples. Fresh juic!
houses Sweet cider, honey. Out Ga. ave
fs MI " eHme " mooRE E,Ss sandy g sDfns, 1h Gut Nd
i WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by any one other than myself
G o. DECKER, 5000 Spring rd., Land
over Hills, Md. 29'
WILL NO LONGER be responsible for any
debs e Gy nS one 4tSeF N wasb
blvd. Arlington. Va. l"
LOUIS SHAPLIN and Burton Shaplin,
partners trading as Shapiin Bros Ejn ~ Al bo1
tinued in led solely by burton Chaplin under the
trade, name Of SHAPL1N BROS. .,
$4,000 70 si9. 200 ali cash; we prefer, a
fairly modern home in good residential
or eIoserin in suburban pd neIg95oThood no
THE INSERT in this column OF April 20,
2l, %, concerning use OF my credit was
not intended to include my wife. JOSEPH
L. THUME, 56Il LIVINGSTON I'd Sc.
special opportunities-The paint division
of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. has sew
eral good opportunities fol-. permanent EN- :,
poyment of well : trained chemists and
chemical engineers; plants located in East,
Middle West and West. Coast If inter
BURGH PLATE GLASS co, $50 shore
ham Bldg, Washington. D. C. Arrange
ments will then be made for personal
interview and discussion
HAVE BABY'S PICTURE TAKEN at home;
u pictures, size sx10, for SIS. Phone
Taylor 314.22. 29s
Evening star., 1945-04-29
HELP MEN and WOMEN tcont.

COUPLE OR 2 WOMEN, experienced. for
summer or permanent position, for cook
Maryland ater-front farmhouse; excel
lent salary; attractive servants cottage.
WRte SK Apt RSS 41a PAYS p
not necessary: GOOD salary, vacation with
PEOPLES DRUG STORE or office, II
ELEVATOR OPERATORS, hours to 12.
Fnnn tG2a l7fh s.; a'w :s.to, or,.. .
food clerks Immediately. no previous ex-
piy At your Resrsst IS sAFEwAY T s5 sToRE fSd Or
ne. Hiring ARRANGEMENTS approved
FOOD COUNTER CLERKS, is or over; we
viii train you for essential work on our
Uniforms furnished and laundered free.
Apply At any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
LAUNDRY MARKER, experienced. 300
MACHINE oPERAToRs,' men and women.
m Da Pay hou1s loF S6 xar
Ms5sehinisfs rear s466 ca. Ca aVes. HslnSSlaF sIVeF
NAN AND WOMAN, couple. white, to take
golf club; living quarters furnished; small
MEN AND 9N WOMEN, fS, o'Ss White and coio2ed; ore
staa aeea only 4 more workers, TO complete
time, good salaries, 48-hr. week: general
helpers %. part time, 4;3o to Q; meals
MEN AND WOMEN-Work 10 Arlington
County. full or part time BUS operators.
pc palo while training in an essential in
dustry Experience not necessary Apply
between 10 am. and 8 pm ARLINGTON
g FAIRFAX MOTOR TRANSPORTATION
lWorkers employed full time al highest
MESSENGERS, boys or girls, white OF COL
ored; 5-day week; good salary DAVID
SON & WEINBERG. 1915 New York ave.
WAREHOUSE WORKERS and truck driv.
erS' good starting salary, raise in pay after
snort PERIOD: no experience necessary; per-
manent positions available as order clerks
DR aRd 9elg1TS gTopEs ApPy S,pI in 2er5on PEoPLEs
WHITE WOMAN or couple fun charge.
quarters, salary. Box l66-X, Star.
COLORED, l6 years up, who are satisfied
to earn 15c to 81 25 hourly spare evenings.
TINGu1sHER, 81 E st. rn NV FIRE EH-
WOULD YOU like to have an apartment7
nave one available for intelligent man
or woman, capable of assistance in the
fesloent management of the modern NV.
ad2aIh aap2arthment; compensation is an apartment.
II paEtES; aSSo realtor' sos North Capitol St.
PUBLIC OPINION ORGANIZATION wants
lnterVieWers for weeks work. hours to
SUIT your convenience. 75c per hour. coed
appearance and education required; men or
women Washington and suburban Mary
!and counties. Apply Box 1s9-X, Star ls
Evening star., 1945-04-29

All persons to be hired in this
area must be referred By the local
United States Employment Service
Office, unless the specific adUer-
tiSement indicates otherwise.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

Continued on Next PageJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-14
eVjj II 81 10 j
REQ $1,000!
Due To MONTHLY Losses

II you lose so much during monthly
periods that you feel SO weak. dragged
out" this may be due to low blood-iron
so try Lydia f. Pinkham's TABLETS
one OF the greatest blOod-lrOn tones
you can buy. Pinkham'S Tablets are
also famous to help relieve symptoms
of monthly functional disturbances.
Follow label directions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
WE, THE WOMEN.
How Can OPA Set Ceiling On Historic Garbage Cans?

knows how many Of those one woman accumulatesl but of seven.
 Into them have been tossed hum dredS of stories about the asbestos heir, his romanceS, his marriages, and his parties. Unless as one sus- poets, they may all be pasted away in scrap books labelled Wife Mum Der r. Wife Number o' etc, RUBBISH?
 Into them certainly must have gone many love letter, written to the marrying man by blondes not unwilling to carve themselves a slice of the Manville fortune.
 And certainly some sizzling let ters from eX-wiveS to the ruling queen have found their way into the Manville garbage cans.
 And something must have become of each new leaf the much mar ried man turned over when he de- cided each romance was going to be his last. Possibly they too found their way into the priceless pair of garbage cans.
 Nope, those aren't ordinary gar bage cans MT, OPA They may have recorded the history of the most publicized marriages of our times. And you can't put ceiling on history,
 Copyright, l945, NEA Service, IncJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA staff Writer

Apple pie when the snow falls that's a good old American tra- dition. Here's Vermont recipe to carry on with.
 Vermont Apple Pie
 Crust: Two and oEe-half cups flour siftcd, teaspoon baking powder. l-2 teaspoon salt, 3-4 cup shortening, to tablespoons ice water.
 Sift the flour, baking powder and salt together Blend in the short ening with two knives or a pastry blender until pieces of fat are about the size of peas. Add the ice wa ter, q little at time. Use only enough water to make the dough stick together. Mix gently into the flour, and shortening with a fork. Pat into a ball and chill. Roll out two-thirds of pastry and line a nine-inch crinkle edge heat-resist- ant glass pie plate with it.; allow edge to extend about l-4 inch above top of iluting. Trim if necessary. Save the remaining pastry for the top crust.
 Filling: Four cups peeled, sliced apples, l2 cup maple syrup, IA cup sugar, IA teaspoon salt, 3 ta- blespoons flour, tablesoon butter Combine all ingredients except but ter and let stand while preparing the pastry,
 Fill the unbaked pie shell with the fruit mixture. Dot with butter. Slightly moiSte1 edge of bottom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
STRAND

A little more than year ago a charmingly vivaciouS WiSp of 8 girl played a special matinee of Claudia" in New York to mark the beginning or end of stage career.
 The addition was success and in two years the then Broadway unknown has rocketed to stage prominence and motion picture contract calling for her to play one of the plum screen roles of the year-Ellen Lawson, wife of hero Lieutenant Lawson. noW Major) Ted Lawson, in the film version of Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo" which is starring at the Strand theater, with Van Johnson and Robert Walker, and Spencer Tracy as Lieutenant Genera lJameS II. Doo- little.
 Wide-eyed, eager Phyllis ThaXtcr, the unknown of two years ago, re- gently reported to Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer studios to prepare for her Star-making role. She received her first introduction to the magic and ways of Hollywood.
 Phyllis is not married and says
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
POLI'S

Today and tomorrow are the last chances you will have of seeing the superlative double feature pro- gram now current at the LoeW-Poli heater made up of Gene Tierney, Clifton Webb and Dana Andrews, in one of the seasons best melo- dramatic mystery thrillers. Laura" and on the same program there is very popular comedy with plenty of musical novelties it bears the title of That's My Baby" and Richard Arlen and Ellen Drew are seen in the leading roles.
 Starting Thursday for laugh laden days, the screens funniest men, those masters of buffonery and mirth Abbott and Costello, re- turn to Waterbury in Lost in a Harem," which is being proclaimed as the absolutely pinnacle of hilar- ity,
 Abbott and Costello play the part of couple of members of thea trical troupe that is stranded in a foreign country and they cer- tainly get themselves all mixed up in the political and other plans of the country that they become part of and all the time they are con- yllslng you with the antics. while they are having hard time keep ing their head, and this isn't q gag as they are on the chopping block more than once and only through their comical situations are they able to eXtricate them selves.
 On the same program Dean Jag ger. the favorite of the stage, is seen in one of his infrequent. but ever welcome screen appearances and this talented star is seen in a very dramatic tale entitled When strangers Marry" the story of q girl who is quite mixed up on her wedding night and is in somewhat Of quandary. 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09

Mrs. Young is very keen and deceptive bidder and player North's bid of four diamonds in today's hand is made to show no losers so Mrs. Young, being quick on the trigger bids five clubs to lead her opponents into thinking that she is void of clubs and therefore, if they get too high, a club opening may defeat a grand slam. Now, of course, she lets the opponents go merriy on their way to six spades and when she bids seven diamonds, which is a sacrifice bid, the opponents do not dare go to seven spades. While they do defeat her contract three tricks doubled, the loss only amounts to five hundred points, which is a lot less than letting them make even a small slam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
Draped Hats Lead Paris Styles
By ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Stan Correspondent

Paris: Tho PauSienne has always expressed her moods aS well as cur rent events in her hats. During the occupation, when the reed NRS felt 10 defy the Nasis .n all the subtle ways oN,siblc the modis,cS brought out the mos, rNtravagant i6eaS ever seen They made hats which they piled flowers, birds and masses Of yelling
 The liberation collections, how ever. showed the leading PariSian creators in far more sober mood Hats resumed more normal propor- tions and consequently were far more wearable as well as easier on the eye, although to the thousands of American women now in Paris all in uniform they still look little like museum pieces.
 So far as trends go, most eol- leCtionS feature turbanS, beretS and brimmed styles. There is a tentative return to the "cloche' brim, but always with high. draped crowns In fact, there is much intricate draping. either in the hat itself or in the trimming Large sized feather fantasy or ribbon trimmings are also much in evidence The outstanding note Is the use of color. either in the hat itself or in the decorative touches.
 The all-black hat is not con. sidered smart, Favorite colors are red, many reddish browns ant copper shades warm beiges and some greens. Gray. always touch ed up with a dashing color, is alSt popular
 One general characteristic of all hats is that they iit snuply to tho head Lack of transportation i, largely responsible for this mode although weather conditions iron now on to the spring will make many women abstain from using their bicycles. But even travel b, subway is far from comfortable hence the continued vogue of tur. bans as well as snoods and scaris all of which provide some Sor, of anchorage.