davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

And very often a bump answers in
a high shrill graph. We'll why amt
you. you clumsy lummox?"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

lay on my back and kick my feet
In the air until something splits.
Then / charge the damage to my ex.
pense account.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

There is a hook on which you can
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

Z, l always pull them on over my
shoes and use them for spats.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

AS go richocheting down the aisle
from bump to bump say. Pardon
me, thought ! was home"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

II In the rush for your destination
you find you have forgotten to put
on your sox don't worry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

where you can stilI play the numbers.
He puts the ladder down and you
climb 1t like the Wallenda Family in
the circus. At the top you back into
your bunk and perch there with your
feet hanging over.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

After that take off my hat an,
overcoat / always keep my hat ol
until ! have completely retracted m
landing gear.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
Allies Push
Nazis Back

Continued From Page One)
their drive across the Sure and Our
rivers three weeks ago.
On the Canadian First army front
meanwhile, Scottish infantry were
out in front of General H. D. G.
Crerar's Ruhr-bound offensive with
the thrust into Goeh, keystone of
the Nazi defenses in the 17-mile-
wide corridor between the Mas and
Rhine rivers.
NIGHT ATTACK
The Scots opened their attack
late Suncay night after a raking
artillery bombardment that churn-
ed the streets into rubble and ex-
posed scores of steel and concrete
pillboxs hidden in the cellars of the
town.
One assault wave charged into the
northern factory area of Goch after
outflanking the town from the west,
while a second Storne6 in from the
southwest. Both columns were con-
verging early today on the Niers
river, which flows through the CEN
ter of the town.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19

Observation-Disclosures promising
development on the stabilization
front in recent months was the ease
with which Office of Price Admins
tration put over its roll-back orders
on clothing.
As a result, OPA Administrator
Chester Bowles is willing to say
openly that the scare of initiation
can be licked, that stabilizaticn can
be achieved. Tie situation today is
described as still critical, but not
impossible. 1t is dependent on three
things.
Holding the line on wages.
Enforcement of present price CELL
ings.
Renewal of the price control act
in its present form.
Whenever the subject of wages is
brought up in the presence of the
price administrator, he changes the
subject. That isn't his baby. He
went even indulge in little specu-
lation on what might happen to
prices if the wage formula should
be broken and a broad series of pay
raises should go into effect in war
industries. But the implications are
obvious. General wage increases
right across the beard would almost
inevitably lead to some price ad-
justmentS in consumer goods and
services and put severe strain on
the cost of living index by which
stabilization is measured.
BUDGET GOVERNS
ENFORCEMENT
Enforcement of present price CELL
ings and rationing regulations is
interpreted as pretty largely a mat
ter of budget. The 3l00 OPA enforce
ment officers now scattered about
the country-an average of only
about one per county-can't begin
to do the job of inspection neces-
sary except in a spct-check sort of
way, or going after the worst. Of
Tenders. Some $4,000 volunteers
about 25 to the county-help con-
Sioerably, but they do not work on
a full-time basis. Bowles asked fer
a S36,000,000 increase on his S179,-
100000 OPA budget this year, but
was cut down by budget bureau to
an estimated S25,000,0O0 increase.
He may have to ask for deficiency
appropriation, largely for enforce
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
Battery Charges
Draws Penalty

Screams of a woman attracted
E Centre police to the residence
Of J. T. Bell, Negro, 448 Commercial
avenue early Sunday morning. Upon
arrival there police learned that
Bell had taken 1t upon himself to
pummel his wife because she alleg-
edly had remained away from the
Bell home all night. Bell was ar
rested and charged with battery. In
police court Monday morning Judge
Lee Nuffer sentenced Bell to 90
days in the city Jail, but placed him
on probation for one year and ad-
monished the defendant to refrain
from striking his wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
PLANT QUARANTINE STUDY
STARTS IN COUNTY

c. E. Cooley, supervisor of the
Pacific coast area for the United
States bureau of plant quarantine,
and a crew of four inspectors are
making survey in Imperial Valley
this week.
They are interested in studying
insect pests and plant diseases.
This group is in charge of the bore :
ers and ports in the national fight
to prevent importation of pests and
diseases.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
CUPID TAKES A BOW
IN SEATTLE PROJECT

SEATTLE, Feb. 10. (UP)-When
housing authorities opened the Mich
igan st. dormitories for girl workers
in Seattle. little did they know the
project would be stomping grounds
for Cupid.
For across the street, conveniently
for all concerned, live students at
Boeing Aircraft Co.'S SuperfortresS
school, Numerous couples from the
two projects have tripped to the
altar since the dormitory opened
year ago.
The dormitory's 500 residents rep
resent every state in the Union.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
{. {. Officer
Killed in
Italy Action
CONTINUED From Page One

Continued From Page One)
Lieutenant Munson was a member
of the ninety-fifth fighter squadron
of the Fifteenth air force which at
the time of his death was tops in
the race to see which group could
shoot down the most enemy planes.
Lieutenant Munson was born in
Minneapolis. Minnesota, but had
lived most of his life in El Centre.
He was graduated from Central Un-
ion High school in Ell Centre in the
class of 1910. He then was employed
by the National Cash Register COM
pany in El Centre and later in San
Diego. While awaiting his call to
the army air corps he worked at the
El Centro air station for contract
ing company which was building
runways at that time.
He is survived by his mother; a
sister, Ensign Jean Munson, who is
a navy nurse at Balboa Park, San
Diego, and two brothers, Jimmy
MunSon, Is, and Chuckie Munson,
IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
PRICED BICYCLE STOLEN,
YOUTH REPORTS TO POLICE

Young Stuart Zinn, 1909 Wood
ward avenue, until Sumo ay had a
blue bicycle which was his pride
and joy. On Sunday the young man
went out to his yard to obtain his
priced wheel. Where a perfectly
good bicycle should have reposed,
there was nothing.
1T must b gone," surmised the
youth.
He was right, the wheel had been
stolen. Police are investigating.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
CAT HELPS POLIO DRIVE

LEBANON, N. II. Feb. 10. up
A veteran campaigner for the in
fantile paralysis drive is Kinkajou,
a cat who annually receives contri-
buttons through the mail. This year
Kinkajou hopes to make its goal
of $500. Last year, its take for the
fund was 5000, with the bulk of it
coming from other charitably-mind-
ed animals.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
TWO DRAW PENALTIES
ON DRUNK CHARGES

Sentenced to pay fine of SIS or
serve seven and one-half days in
city Jail, Francisco Batan, Monday
morning in Judge Lee Nuffer's po-
lice court, elected to serve the Jail
term. He was arrested Saturday
night on a drunk charge. Oscar
Wharton, arrested Sunday on an
intoxication charge, drew a similar
sentence, but chose to pay his fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
MILK PRODUCERS TO MEET

Imperial Valley Milk Producers
will meet at their plant in Holt
vile at $50 am. Wednesday for
their annual meeting and election
of officers.
The meeting will continue all day
with the usual dairy products lun-
cheon to be served at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
Capital Talk
-by-
Peter Edison

ment during the balance of the cur
rent year.
Renewal of the present price con-
troll act for another Is months or
until six months after the end of
the war with Germany is not eX-
pected to cause a great deal of COM
motion in congress this session.
Congress went through its string of
investigations of OPA last year.
Knowing now how the organization
works and having curbed few of
its more Objectionable practices, ex-
tension of the price control act
should net be difficult new.
Pressure groups from private in
dustry and blocs in congress with
special interests have eaSed up in
their demands for breaking OPA
controls. That has been done by
writing regulations which provide
definite limits within the law. Then
when a congressman or a pressure
group of any kind appeals fer spe-
cial consideration on some particu-
lar commodity, asking for relief
from restrictions in the regulation,
OPA can answer honestly, You're
asking us to break the law and We
can't do that" 49,. d..
MORE LOWER-PRICED
GARMENTS
In the case of the new clothing
regulations, more materials were
ordered diverted into garments SELL
ing in the lower price ranges. 1t
should have been done year ago,
says Bowles. That it was not done
was due to the reluctance of War
Production Board officials then in
charge of textiles to be concerned
over civilian clothing supplies. They
felt their principal job was to get
cloth needed by the armed services
and let civilian supply take care of
itself.
That attitude has now been
changed. The result is this new Sc
ries of orders which should soon be-
gin to show an increased supply Of
lower priced clothing, possibly low
ering the cost of living index little
and thus contributing its mite to
the battle of stabilization.
What really scares Bowles, he
says, is the fear that some day Mrs.
Brown will get the idea that Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Jones have been
getting away with murder in black
market buying and will set out to
do the same things she thinks her
neighbors are doing, regardless of
ration coupons or cost. If that ever
happens, it will be the end of sta
bilization.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19

Every passing day increases the
likelihood that Wartime Stop-and-
Go driving will find a neglected
spot in your car. that some vital
part will fail.
And such failure could easily
be more than an expense and an
noyance. 1t might endanger your
family's life.
So don't take chances! Protect
your car with Standardization :.
the special system of car maintc-
nance developed by Shell engi-
neers to stretch your cars lifetime
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
SCOUT COUNCIL MEETING
TO HEAR DIRECTOR

They Can Take It." will be the
subject of an address to be given
in El Centre TUESDAY night at the
annual meeting of the Imperial
Yuma Boy Scout council by c. j,
Carlson, regional Scout executive
The annual business meeting will
be held at the El Centre Chamber
of Commerce and the annual ban
quet at the California hotel at Z
pln
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
Marines Seize
Two Beach in
Terrific Drive
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
rockets had scorched the coaStline.
Scrambling ashore against artil-
lery, mortar and machine-gun fire,
the green-clad marine veterans of
many another landing in the Paci-
fic campaign quickly struck inland.
Wave after wave of reinforcements
followed them.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
YOU CAN'T BUY ASPIRIN

faster or more dependable than genu-
inc, pure st. Joseph Aspirin. Judged clin-
ically, as your doctor judges it, no aspirin
can do more for you. Yes, you get quality
plus economy too. Get genuine st. 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., 1945-02-19
CAR THEFT REPORTED

Police of El Centro Monday were
investigating the reported theft of
a motor car owned by Frank Bal
don, California hotel, and which
was said to have been stolen on
Sunday. According to the owner,
the car was driven away by wom-
an whose identity is known, but
without the consent of the owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
FIRE CAUSES LIGHT DAMAGE

Fire originating from an over
heated oil stove late Saturday after
noon caused small damage at IL
quor store at 1T No. Fourth street.
The Ell Centro fire department re-
sponded and mace short shrift of
the blaze. The building is owned by
Sam Danenberg and the liquor store
is operated by Henry Marcot.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued From Page One)
not only to Seeley residents but to
the travelling public as well.
Go ahead and object because we
mentioned that disgraceful junk
heap again. It is one of the most
disgusting accumulations in Impe-
rial Valley and something should
be dcne about it.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
All MEETINGS LISTED

The schedule of All club meet
ings in 1S.oerial county this week
will be as follows: Magnolia club at
Magnolia school at 2 pm. Tuesday.
Alamitos and Verde clubs at pm.
Tuesday, at the j. T. Little ranch
in the Holtville area, and Fort Yu-
ma club at Q pm. Friday at the
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
FINED SIS

Charged with having gazed too
long and fondly on the cup that
cheers, Isaac w. Alvarez, of no es-
tabliShed residence, Mono ay morn
ing was fined SIS or a short term
in the city jail by Police Court
Judge Lee Nuffer. Alvarez was ar
rested Saturday at 5th and Broad
way by Officers Gillette and Atkins.
The fine was paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
ASSUMES SCOUT DUTIES

Leo Carpenter, field Boy Scout
executive, Monday assumed his
duties in the. Imperial Boy
Scout council after completing the
national training course in New
York.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
Another Pro-

Another Pro-
Mrs. Adron Afford of 535 Holt,
Ell Centre, can't understand why
anyone should object to having
service couples in their homes.
I'VE have two marine couples in
cur home" she said. They are the
incest people I ever saw in my life
and we are good friends"
See how it works?
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
Even Healthy Ones?-

ENen Healthy Unes.-
The snappiest introduction at the
Methodist choir Grand Uproar"
was given Mary Jane Neal, El Cen
tro school nurse.
She was represented as the woman
who knows all the children in town
by their tonsilS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
CHANGE TO GOLDEN SHELL
MOTOR OIL!

Take no chances these days with
sIudgy, grimy oil. Give your car
the protection of Golden Shell
winter-grade motor oil.
SHELL OIL COMPANY. Ipeorboroted
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
Play Safe!
Get a Safety She||ubrication 1o(

and help prevent Booby Traps from
developing at some hidden point.
Your Standardization receipt not
only shows exactly what's been
done, but tips you off to what more
should be done.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Protest Lcc Firing

Local $50. American Federation
of State, County and Municipal
Employees. AFL, held a mass meet
ing yesterday protesting the dis
missal by the liquor control COM
mission of Roy Dease, president
OF the local.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24

SQCn places were udllN hS
supposedly civilized nation in
a supposedly civilized century,
actually was a physical shock.
First, We saw a huge room
labeled In German bath
room" where IS boys used TO
Send prisoners after giving
them wash rag and telling.
them 10 get clean. II had
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24

Of
OF
weres boted pumped
were piled
sockade
NeMn Their Merel
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
BOB EE0PE
COMMUNIQUES

4 O
baTbed realizing
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
GOOD News!
To All Who Need a
Laxative Now and Then

When you feel sluggish. stomach up
set, iov IN spirits and somewhat no
account" - because you need a good
cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF IN
FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT
When you want relief you want II
PRONrO-you don't want TO wait for
hours tKruschen acts usually within
an hour - Caution use only as di-
rected. Regulate tho dose 10 suit your
own requirements. Get KRUSCHEN
SALTS Today at any good drug store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
New Baltimore Notes

family of Detroit as their week.
end guests.
The Halloween masquerade
ball held at the New Baltimore
high school Saturday evening
was success. This was spon-
sored by the New Baltimore
school association. Don Reagan's
eight piece orchestra of Detroit
furnished the music for the
dancing. Carroll Fox, magician
entertained the guests with sew.
eral acts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zabac of
Highland Park were guests at
the Heinemann home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. John A. Reuter-
of Detroit spent Sunday at their
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Laude-
mann of Port uron were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Westlcy
MertZ this week.
Ralph Danniemiller of Tren-
ton spent the weekend at the
Paul Rivard home.
Mrs. Olive Furton returned
home the past week from the
Alexander Blaine Hospital in
Detroit. Her condition is very
much improved.
Lorraine Bervas returned to
Virginia Tuesday after a 15-day
furlough with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Bervas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Howardth
of Detroit were callers in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Smith of
Detroit called on friends in town
Sunday.
Bernard Claeys, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Florent Claeys of
Church Ancf1orv1ffe, spent
a few days last week on fur
Tough. He has had two years
in the service receiving the Sill
yer Star, Purple Heart and the
Presidential citation. He ex-
poets to get his discharge very
soon. He is the brother of
Louis Claeys of 1878 Main street.
New Baltimore.
The Mcdonald Manufacture
ing company is giving a factory
warming party on Wednesday
evening. Schock's orchestra and
the Singing Bartenders" of De-
troit will be among the enter
tanners. Refreshments will be
served. The public is invited.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
Club Will Control
Students Letters

UTICA IT h e lettermen of
Utica high school are forming
a ~" club whose purpose is to
control the wearing of all let
tiers. The first melting was held
and the drawing of the consti-
tuition started. The officers are
as follows: Jack Louks, presi-
dent; Hamilton White, vice-pres-
ident; Charles Morowske, secre-
tary; Albert Briggs, treasurer;
ROLAND Chapoton, reporter. Don
aid MacVittie, John Klein, Bill
McElreath, Jack keenan,, Leo
Kortas, and David Krings are
charter members.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
Would Define
Business Area
Rosevi|le to
Designate Zones

ROSEVILLE Manufactur-
ing and commercial establish
ments in the Roseville residen-
tial area will be restricted to
Gratiot avenue. MOI and Utica
road between l2-Mile and Ora
tiot, Village President William
c. Harper announced this week.
following the commissions de-
cision 10 institute a coming plan.
Harper told the commission
that now is the time for Rose
vile to make its decisions to
protect home owners who have
invested their life savings here. +"
He said that in addition to
coming manufacturing establish
ments in prescribed areas to pro-
tect home owners in unrestrict-
ed Subdivisions, the village faith
ers should do something about"
the keeping of pigs, horses and
goats within range Of residen-
tial properties.
Harper said 1.-The town is run.
ming away with Itself and re-
strictions must be imposed to
avoid disjointed growth.
The official said that many
applicants for building permits
no are planning homes should
be assured that industrial build
ings will not be erected beside
their properties.
In particular, Harper referee!
to a package coal dealer whose
original establishment he (Har-
peri had opposed. The merchant
recently made an effort to move
his establishment into a resi-
dental subdivision, Harper said.
This move was blocked, he
pointed out, by the commission
refusing to grant a license to
move, despite a threat of court
action.
The zoning plan will be map
ped Immediately, Harper said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01

NEW BALTIMORE - In hon.
or of the fifth birthday of Kar-
en- Gayle Mertz, her mother,
Mrs. Wesley Mertz entertained
eighteen little friends at their
home Thursday a Fl tie n o o n.
Games were enjoyed with prizes
awarded. A delicious luncheon
was served to the little folks
with large birthday cake. Kar-
en- received many lovely gifts.
Mrs. Anna SCHNEIDER cele-
brated her birthday anniversary
Friday, Oct. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Payne
and William Shay spent Sun
day in Pontiac with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Fuerst
and daughter, Mary Gay were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kushner
in Crosse Pointe, Friday.
Mrs. William Heinemann Sr.,
Mrs. Frank Payne, Mrs. Rose
Marsack and Mrs. Anna Schind-
Ter attended the funeral of the
formers cousin, Miss Gussic
Blumke in Saginaw Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer Sears and Mrs.
Ray Tremplar entertained
group of ladies at Halloween
masquerade party at the latters
home Thursday evening. A chop
suey dinner was served. Bridge
and pinochle were enjoyed with
prizes awarded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Guen-
Their of Highland Park were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Fuerst Saturday evening.
Mrs. Harry Spiekhout enter
tanned the members of the pin
ochle club at her home Tuesday
evening. A pot luck dinner
was served at $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Clemens Of
northern Michigan called on Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Christie Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Arnold
were hosts to a group of New
Baltimore and Detroit friends
at their home after the masquer-
ade ball at the New Baltimore
public school, Saturday evening
Melvin Fuerst and Harry
Spiekhout attended the football
game at Briggs stadium in De-
troit Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Barthal, Sr. return
ed home after spending a week
in Detroit with Mrs. Joseph
Moss.
Mrs. Frank Bromley is spend
ing week in North Dakota on
hunting trip.
N. B. Tillotson returned tc
his home in New York after
visit with his sister, Abbie Til
lotson.
Fred Furtah received his hon.
orable discharge from the u. S.
Armed Forces Tuesday.
Leo Artman of Detroit spent
the weekend with his mother.
Mrs. Clara Bethuy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sears
spent Saturday in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsh had
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
Radio Steps Out of 'Crackle and GrOan' Stage
with Plan for Clear Breakfasts by StratovisiOn
BY s. BURTON HEATH
NEA Staff Writer


NEW YORK - Almost any
week now you'll be able to
begin seeing, with your own
eyes, what great strides have
been made in the radio, tele-
vision and lighting sciences
since the war forced industry
to stop making things for you
and me.
The home & a get makers
were given what they called
hunting licenses" quite some
time ago.
go ahead and begin produc-
ing limited quantities of gadgets
Just as soon as you can find
manpower, materials and fac
tory space not needed for mill
tary stuff" Washington told
them.
This put them in position the
moment military orders were
cut back, to begin actual pro-
duction of some consumer pro-
ducts. It will be some time be-
fore a full production is roll
ing, if only because no other in
dustry was obliged to convert
quite so completely for war as
the electrical.
STREAM SMELLS
Also the number of dealer
outlets is so great that a vast
number of each item will be re-
quired merely to put show sam
Piles into each store.
But as the trickle becomes a
stream, and the stream reaches
the shelves of your dealer, you
will find emphasis being placed
upon new appliances even while
the older types are being rushed
to satisfy the huge backlog of
demand pent up during the war
FM Frequency Modulation)
broadcasting, for example, has
made huge strides during the
war. It is supposed to sound a
lot better than the crackles and
groans you get out of your ra-
dio today.
Already there are 81 stations
distributing FM programs, in
Guiding many network shows,
and more than 400 applications
for station licenses are pending
with the Federal Communica-
tons Commission. Informed au-
thorities predict that within five
years there will be 1900 FIN