davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-23
Soviet Forces
Push 138 Mile S
From Berlin
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
the German border area before
Berlin.
LIGHTNING PACE
Soviet dispatches quoted uncon-
firmed reports that the Russians
had smashed to the upper Oder
river in German Silesia, the lower
course of which winds within 35
miles Of Berlin. The lightning pace
of the Red army advance indicated
that the mauled and routed Ger
mans could not undertake a stand
short of the Oeer.
Two Red armies were battering
through East Prussia, defended by
An estimated 10000 German troops
threatened with entrapment by a
drive cutting the next to last exit
railroad, and carrying within "A
miles of the Baltic.
On the opposite wing of the un-
prececented Russian offensive, the
German high command acknowledge
ed that powerful Soviet units were
attacking in the area between
Manslau and Oels, respectively %
miles east and II northeast of Bres-
lau, capital of Silesia.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-23

the high school and the elementary
district, respectively, were given a
great deal of credit for the success
of the units visit in Brawley. A
total of 1872 X-rays were taken
during the two days the unit was
in operation in Brawley.
The unit was in Calexico January
10 and IL where 500 X-rays were
taken each day. Mabel Reed, school
nurse, Mrs. Joe Higuera and Mrs.
Argyle McLachlan were largely re-
sponsible for the good results. Mrs.
Higuera followed up the good work
she did in putting the Christmas
Seal campaign over in the border
city.
In Holtville January II and 13
the units visit was a successful one
largely because of the work done by
Lottie May Scott, school nurse, and
Mrs. Langley.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-23
Clark Fields
Within Siqhf
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Continued from Page One)
western flanks against the possibil-
ity of a japanese counter-attack as
the invasion of Luzon went into its
third week.
One column thrusting down the
west coast of Luzon beyond the
zambalos mountains reached Infan-
| ia, IA miles north of Bataan penin-
sula, after clearing the entire Dasol
bay area.
FLANKS PROTECTED
The eastern wing captured Cuya-
po, 80 miles northeast of CapaS, and
Anao, five miles southwest of Cuya-
po, sent patrols onto nearby Mt.
Balungao and beat off Japanese
banzai charge near Damortis at
the northeastern tip of the invasion
area.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur disclosed
that five divisions and special
regimental combat team-a total of
1900 to 100000 troops were fight
ing on Luzon, divided into two
corps.
Spearheading the advance on
Manila, Major General Oscar w.
GrisWold's 14th corps captured both
Capas, IL miles south of Tarlac, and
Santa Monica, eight and a half
miles east of Capas, yesterday.
A dozen smaller villages were
overrun in the advance and front
dispatch said patrols were probing
the Bamban river valley within
sight of both of Bamban and the
Bamban airstrip, northernmost of
the Clark Field constellation.
TO LIBERATE PRISONERS
The 14th corps sent one column
branching out to the west toward
Camp O'Donnell, eight and half
miles from Capas, where large
number of American war prisoners
formerly were confined.
The first corps under Major Gen.
eral Insis P. Bulb Swift, holding
down. the eastern flank, steadily
was driving the japanese deeper in
to the hills thanking the Luzon
plains.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-23
Woman Faces
Morals Charge

Grace Fox, who said her real
name was Grace Jensen, service
mans wife, was held to answer in
Imperial county superior court on
a charge of contributing to the de-
linquency of her two minor children
in Winterhayen.
Witnesses testified t.lat she fire.
quently left her two sons, one II
and one two years of age, alone at
night in house which they said
was very dirty. 1t also was testi-
fled that the children were unkept
and appeared to be uncared for
Mrs. Jensen did not testify at the
preliminary hearing in Winter
haven justice court Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-23
Negro Killed by
Switch Engine

Ruben Welsh, 70, Negro, of Ell
Centre. was killed late Monday
when struck by a switch engine at
the Orange street crossing in El
Centre.
Officers said Welsh was walking
along in the rain talking to friend
as they reached the railroad cross
ing. Suddenly Welsh turned to-
ward the crossing and stepped in
front of the engine, officers said.
The mangled body of the aged
Negro was lying between the rails
when the engine was stopped.
Funeral arrangements were pend
ing Tuesday,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-23
Legion Rites
For Charles Woo

Funeral services for Charles Woo,
SO, Calexico customs broker who died
from a heart attack last Friday, will
be held at the Hens chapel in Cal
eXico at 2 pm. Wednesday.
The American Legion rites will be
followed Burial will be in Mt. View
cemetery.
Woo was said to be the only Chi
nese to hold a customs brokers
license in the United States. He
was a veteran of World War No. |.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-23
WORKERS INCREASE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. CUP)-
War Mobilization Director Byrnes'
recent work or fight" order had
a marked effect in southern Cali
fornia, causing 27.7 per cent in
crease in transfers from less essen
tial to essential industries between
January l and January Is, State
Manpower Director II. r. Harnish
said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-23
GREASE CAUSES FIRE

A fire, originating from hot grease
on an electric hot plate caused
slight damage to the sleeping quar-
tiers, owned by the Pacific Fruit Ex-
press, at Railroad and Commercial
street Sunday Damage was esti-
mated at ten dollars and the blaze
was quickly extinguished by the Ell
Centre fire department.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-23
Committee Calls
Wallace, Jones
rom PAGE One

Continued from Page One)
transfer in 1912 of the RFC and
its subsidiaries to the commerce
department.
WALLACE ATTACKED
Meanwhile, house Republicans
attacked the Wallace nomination.
Representative Carl T. Curtis
r. Nebraska, charged that Wal
laceS theories "are part and parcel
of the system of state socialism,
known as the New Deal"
Representative Clare Hoffman
tR) Michigan, called attention to
the law forbidding a political can
didate to promise to use his influ-
ence to get employment for a per-
son in return for support Curing a
campaign.
Hoffman said he wanted Attorney
General Francis Biddie to investi-
gate to find out if President Roose-
yelt made such a promise of en-
ployment to Wallace.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-23
sONOMA BANS NUDISTS

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Jan. %. (UP)
-Nudism will become illegal in Son.
oma county effective Feb. 81 under
an ordinance passed unanimously
yesterday by the board of super
visors.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-23
RAM. TO MEET

Members of El Centro Chapter
No. 100, Royal Arch Masons, will
meet at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night
at the Masonic Temple, according
to George F. Bucklin, secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-23
L.. Co. Brewster
Heads Station

Lieutenant Colonel Hugh c. Brew
steI, formerly of Burbank, is the new
commander at the El Centre Marine
Air Station, taking the place Of
Lieutenant Colonel Karl T. Voelter,
who is now in the South Pacific.
The new station commander was
executive officer at the Miramar
Marine Corp Air Station after his
return from a tour of duty overseas.
He served on the western front dur
ing World War No. l and for action
with the United States army at st.
Mihiel. Verdun, and the Argonne,
he was awarded the Distinguished
Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-23
Notice to All Power Consumers!

The War o
Utility attached which
O is
the generation overall
o
od
prohibited
% Outdoor advertising pomoiona lighting
establishments
and oudoo
( Show window lighting interior Illumination
(5) Marquee lighting 60
White
public he necessary fr
(7) Outdoor lighting with limited specified exceptions
are
effective on February l, 1915
Board has
S the of
of
violates the Order subject penalties prescribed by Federal Law which
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DISTRICT
b. WEISS
itant to tive rntenden
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-23
VOELTER WRITES

Imperial Valley residents were In
terested to learn that Colonel Voel-
ter, commanding officer at the Ell
Centro Marine Air Station for ap-
proximately two years, is now in
the Pacific area. He wrote friends
as follows:
6. Tell FL Centrans that they
are a bunch Of really swell people
Few places have I been stationed
where the local people were so gen.
timely gracious as they were in Ell
Centre and I will always sing their
praises"
Colonel Voelter's % years of fly
ing experience will stand him in
good stead now.
Prior to joining the Marine Corps
in 1881 he was sales promotion
manager for the Curtiss-W Wright
Flying Service, during which time
he organized and operated the Cur
tiss-Wright racing team, then COM
posed of the nations best-known
racing pilots. He competed national
ly and has a unique collection of air
race trophies.
Mrs. Voelter is making her home
in Fl Centro while her husband is
overseas.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-23
IN SOUTH PACIFIC

AS a Marine officer in World war
No. 2. Colonel Brewster served in
the South Pacific area, including
Hawaii, Guadalcanal and New
Georgia. He received a letter of
commendation from the commander
of aircraft in the Solomon islands.
Prior to World war No. 2, Colonel
Brewster was an inspector for the
Civil Aeronautics authority. Colonel
and Mrs. Brewster have four chill
dren. Hugh, Jr., "a; Edgar, %;
James. II, and Barbara, Il.
He is a graduate of Texas Chris
tian university at Fort Worth,
Texas, and is a member Of the Ma
sonic lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-23
Yanks Seize St.
With, |, Punch Gains
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Continued from Page One)
With threatened momentarily to col
lapse the northern half of the
shrunken bulge.
A front dispatch said the Ger
mans had pulled out of st. With. eX-
cept for a skeleton rear guard force
which temporarily had held up the
American advance at roac block
in the outskirts. Hunnage. one mile
north of st. With, was captured last
night.
SEVENTH ATTACKS
The seventh armored division
the same division which was order
ed to withdraw after heart-break-
ing stand at st. With early in the
German offensive last month-took
over the attack to reclaim the
stronghold last Saturday, a belated
announcement revealed.
Revised figures from yesterdays
attacks showed that ABA enemy ve-
hicles were destroyed or damaged,
most of them in two columns of
1900 vehicles each jammed bumper
to bumper on highways leaGing to
the Siegfried line.
While the German disaster mount
ed, the American First and Third
armies further narrowed the Nazi
Ardennes salient with advances of
up to five miles all around It's west
ern anc southern flanks. At no
point were the Americans more than
u miles from the German border,
starting point of the Nazi offensive
last December IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
STRAND

Mack Gordon and Harry Warren Hollywood's top team, have written the best score of their careers for Billy Roses Diamond Horshoe," |" the spectacular ne 10th Century Fox Technicolor musical now at the Strand theater. The brilliant hit stars Betty Grable and Dick Haynes with an outstanding featured cast.
 In the musical number "Acapu- loc," . Mexican fantasy. she sings the catchy tune and is at her most eye-filling best in the routine cre- ated for her by Hermes Pan.
 The excellent songs which Mack Gordon and Harry Warren have composed for Dick Haynes give him full opportunity to secure his newly won position in the zenith of screen stardom. He introduces two love songs-"I wish I Knew"-and "hTe More I See You"-that have every promise of hitting the top of the hit parade.
 Cooking Up A Show" gives Will liam Gaxton, longtime Broadway idol, . chance for his inimitable in- depreciation.
 For the song, The Old and The New" Beatrice Kay, Billy Rose s Gay Nineties Girl,' matches her Victorian numbers against Betty Grable's swing tunes. Betty sings to the accompaniment of Carmen Cav- allaro, latest musical rage.
 The companion feature is Strange Illusion" featuring Jimmy Lydon and Warren William.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
&@RM &@R GaA #K8l RKfckenA
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Here are two original tested recipes for new cabbage. You'll en- joy them.
 New Cabbage-Mustard Sauce
 Serves 6)
 One head new cabbage, boiling salted water, tablespoons forti- fled margarine. 3 tablespoons en- riched flour, IA cups milk, egg, separated, tablespoons sugar or honey, 1-3 cup mustard with horseradish, 1-2 teaspoon salt.
 Remove coarse outer leaves from a medium sized head of new cabbage. Trim stem only until even with bottom. Cut head in wedges but not clear through and place in square of cheese cloth. Place in deep kettle and cover with boiling water Allow 1 teaspoon salt for each quart of water. Cover and boil to 10 minutes or until tender. Lift from water by cloth, drain well and place in serving dish. Make white sauce of margarine, flour and milk. Combine egg yolk, sugar or honey. mustard and salt. Add to white sauce. Fold in egg white beaten stiff. Pour into cen- ter of cabbage.
 Dinner Deluxe Serves 6)
 One-half cup vegetable liquid, small head cabbage, 1 bunch scallions, cooked, 1-2 pound string beans, cooked, 4 carrots, cut in strips, l cup celery, cut in strips, 4 tablespoons fortified margarine, salt, pepper.
 Separate leaves of cabbage. Dip leaves in hot vegetable liquid to facilitate rolling. In each cab- cage leaf place scallions, strong beans, carrot and celery sticks Dot with margarine, sprinkle with salt and pepper and roll up like a jelly roll. Fasten with tooth- picks. Place in a covered baking dish. Add l-2 cup vegetable liquid Bake in moderate oven O35C degrees F) 90 minutes or until done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
-To-Be
 ShOwer Guest

Mrs. Herbert Green and Mrs. Justin Casey were hostesses at a shower recently at Quaker Inn in honor of Miss Margaret OIoughlin, Wolcott street, who will be married June g to Paul Murray, East Main street. Guests included:
 Mrs. George ODonnell, Mrs. Henry Byrnes, Mrs. Mitchell Corden, Mrs. Ann Essex, Mrs Mae McKenna, Mrs. Thomas Shea, Mrs. Francis Murphy, Mrs. James Dunnigan Mrs. Margaret Costello, Mrs. Mary Laffreda, Mrs Eileen Clausen, Mrs. Charles Butler, Mrs Thomas E. But Ter, Mrs. Lillian Faxon. Mrs. John Crichton, Mrs. George Crichton, Mrs E. Raymond Driscoll Mrs. Carol Su- dol, Mrs. Margaret OLoughlin, Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Larry Morgan and Mrs. Genevieve Morgan.
 Also, Mrs. John Mccarthy, Mrs James Morgan, Mrs. John J. But Ter, Mrs. Joseph P. Austin, Mrs Margaret Byrnes, Mrs Joseph Byrne Mrs. Eleanor Dowd, Mrs. Olive Calf ney, Mrs. Michael Breen, Mrs. Jo' seph H. Austin, Mrs Howard Pritch. ard, Misses Rosemary Shea, Agne! Butler, Ann Butler, Julie SadjakoW- ski, Helen Ann Mccarthy, Agnes Sangialosi, Ann Byrnes, Margaret Byrnes. Cert Colligan, Mary Condor and Nathalia Morgan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
Clara Schm1idt
 Recent Bride

The marriage of Miss Clara Louise Schmidt, daughter of Mrs. Jose phine Schmidt, Alder street and the late Gustave Schmidt, to Nicholas Salinardi, Cooke street, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Anthony Salin- ardi, was an event of Monday at 2 p. m. at the rectory of Our Lady of Lourdes church. The couple was at tended by Mir. and Mrs. Charles Blackman, brother -in-law and sister of the bridegroom.
 The bride wore 8 street length dress of white feather weight crepe, a white Juliet cap with shoulder veil and a corsage of white roses and gardenias. Her matron of honor was costumed in street length dress of pink crepe with navy acces- sories and 8 corsage of pink roses and blue bachelor buttons. Mrs. Schmidt attended in an aqua dress, brown accessories and a corsage Of pink roses. Miss Mary Salinardi, sister of the bridegroom, selected a black crepe ensemble with white accessories and a corsage of gar denias. Guests were present from New York, Boston and Hartford.
 Following 8 reception at the brides home, MT. and Mrs. Salinardi de- parted for a wedding trip to New York. The bride travelled in grey gabardine suit with chartreuse ac- cessories. Upon their return they will reside at Al Cooke street. The bride was graduated from Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
COnseiI H0s,0rs
 Three Graduates

Miss Marcelle Dansereau, Miss Claire Massicotte and Miss Ger maine Dugre were honored at a graduation party given by the Con- sell Villa Maria Tuesday evening at Hornbecker's, Bucks Hill. Miss Ce- cile Frechette was toastmistress. Miss Anita Houle spoke on educa- tion, and Mrs. Josephine Houle. president of the conseil, extended best wishes to the young graduates and presented each with a gift from the lodge.
 Among those present were: Mrs. Bertha Leclerc, Mrs. Eugenia Phan- euf, Mrs. Josephine Houle, Mrs. Yvonne Nobert, Mrs. Gladys Der ouin, Mrs. Eva Massicotte, Mrs. Arr mande Brennan, Mrs. Alma Dan- sereau, Mrs. Rita Frigan, Mrs. Alma Cyr, Misses Cecile Frechette, Rita Lavallee, Leona Frechette, Emma Vanasse, Yvette Lavallaa, Claire Dansereau, Irene Dumouchel, Anita Houle, Lorraine Theroux, Camille Frechette, Rita St. Jean, Helen Hamel and Theresa Dansereau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
Miss PeIIetier
 Weeds Sergeant

Miss Loretta Mae Pelletier, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Theodore J. Pelletier, Dougherty street, and Sgt. Louis Vierra, son of Mrs. Del phina Vierra, Naugatuck, were united in marriage Monday morn ing at g o'clock at St. Ann's church. Rev. Ernest A. Lamon- tagne, pastor officiated. The church was decorated with garden flowers for the ceremony, and William O,Brien sang Gounod's Ave Marie at the offertory of the nuptial Mass.
 The bride wore white mous- seline de soie gown, styled with a fitted bodice, lace inserts, sweet heart neckline and a train. Her shoulder length veil was arranged from a cap of seed pearls and she ce:ried 8 prayerbook marked with orchids and baby's breath. Mrs. John Degnan was her sis ter's only attendant. Her bouffant gown of pink taffeta was fashioned with a matching feathercap anc veil. She carried a colonial bouquet Emmett Wooster was best man fo1 his brother in-law.
 A wedding reception for 50 guests was held at Fit1geraldS restaurant Mrs. Pelletier receiving in grey print dress with rose corsage Mrs. Vierra was costumed in black crepe with gardenias.
 The couple departed for a we'd ding trip by motor to Massachusetts and New York, the bride wearing a grey pin-stripe bolero suit with pink accessories. She is @ graduate of Wilby High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
POLI'S

Here's Son of Lassie", the se- quel you asked for the blessed Hollywood event you've been ex- pecting!
 Everyone loved "Lassie Come Home and everyone will rave of Laddie, Lassie's beautiful pup, who inherits his mothers looks but not her brains, until - but see 1t for yourself in gloriously breath-taking Technicolor now playing at the Loew Poli Theater.
 Donald Crisp and Nigel Bruce, the later the Duke of Rudling and the former "the best dog man in York shire" repeat the roles they cre- ated in the beloved predecessor to Son of Lassie". Then 1t was Roddy McDowell as the boy Joe; now it's Peter Lawford, grown up and a member of the R. A. F. as an aerial photographer. Pretty June Lockhart takes over the role of Elizabeth Taylor as Priscilla, granddaughter of the Duke, who is in love with Joe
 There are, too, little Billy Severn as Norwegian youngster who finds the wounded Laddie after Joe and the dog are shot down during their air mission over that occupied coun- try; Leon Ames, the father of Meet Me In St. Louis," as 8 fisherman who comes to Joe's aid; Nils Asther, who makes a grand comeback as Olva, the giant Viking, and Robert Lewis, as the "superman" who learns to his sorrow that Laddie is real son of Lassie.
 On the same program will be shown the great action film Sport ing Chance" with Jane Randolph and John sO'Malley tn the leading roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
Aida GiacOn1i
 Bride Of Today

Rev. Austin Saunders officiated at the wedding of Miss Aida Eliza beth Giacomi, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anacleto Giacomi, South Leon- ard street, and Rocco Marchitto, . PO2/c, U. s. N. R., son of MT. and Mrs. James Marchitto, Griggs street. which tok place this morning at g o'clock at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Palms and cala lilies decorated the church and Miss Mefba Marchitto, sister of the bride groom, sang an Ave Maria" and 'Panis Angelicus."
 Presented in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white gown, with satin bodice trimmed with seed pearls, sheer yoke, forming high neckline, long taper ed sleeves and ninon skirt which terminated in long train. Her flngertip veil fell from a ruffled crown trimmed with orange blos- sons and carried a prayer book marked with white orchids.
 Miss Amanda Giacomi, as her sisters maid of honor, was gowned in pink marquisette with an &C., cordian pleated ruffle at the waist, neck and sleeves, and a matching pom pom hat. She carried a bou- quet of assorted spring flowers. Lucille Coviello, niece of the bride groom, attended the bride, as junior bridesmaid, wearing a yellow gown. A blue gown was worn by Eleanor Lanza, who acted as flower girl. Frank Coviello, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, served as best man.
 Five hundred guests, including those from Saratoga Springs and Buffalo, N. Y, Minneapolis, Minn., Reading, Pa, New York City, Massachusetts, New Haven and Nau- gatuck. attended the wedding re- cepsion at Fqorio Post hall. Mrs. Giacomi received in a two-piece black dress and a corsage of gar den3as. The bridegroom's mother also wore black ensemble and gar denias.
 When the couple left on a wed. ding trip to an unannouncec destination, the bride was wearing black dress, black and white check topper, white gloves, black accessories and corsage of gar denias. She will make her home with her parents when the bride groom returns to his station ir Eou&h Carolina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
SOCIE ' Y
ShieI- Patrick
 Nubtials Today

Miss Pauline Ellen Patrick, daugh- ctr of Mrs. Peter Patrick, South street, and the late MT. Patrick, became the bride of Thomas R. Shiel, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Shiel, South street, this morning at 8:15 o'clock at St. Francis Xavier church. Rev. James Broderick, pas tor, performed the ceremony in a floral setting of palms and gladiolii.
 The bride wore white gown with a fitted bodice of Alencon lace, a sweetheart neckline, long sleves, and an apron-effect peplum, a full skirt of net and long train edged with lace. Clips of orange blossoms held her veil of bridal illusion and she carried a prayer book marked with an orchid and stephanotis.
 Miss Ann Hosko, cousin of the bride, as maid of honor, was attired in white gown, fashioned with a low waistline, trimmed with pleated ruching and elbow-length sleeves. A head band of net with shoulder length veil and colonial bouquet completed her costume. Miss Nell Patrick and Mrs. Louis Conway, served as bridesmaids, wearing simi- lar costumes and carrying colonial bouquets, Francis Shiel, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
 About 100 guests, including those from Long Island, New York City, and New Jersey, were present at the wedding reception at the brides home. Mrs. Patrick was dressed in aqua with black accessories and a corsage of gardenias. The bride groom's mother also wore gardenias with her poudre blue ensemble and white accessories.
 For her wedding trip to an unan- nounced destination, the bride wore a melon dress, black accessories and white orchids. Upon their return, MT. and Mrs. Shiel will reside at 40 Cooke street. MT. Shiel is a graduate of Crosby high school and his bride is a graduate of Wilby high school