davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
EaciaI Exercises

SHOULD 1T happen that you
are worn 10 a frazzle and
haven't been eating properly.
YOU may note a slight sinking
of your cheeks. That sometimes
happens 10 the 40 girls who be-
long 10 the skinny contingent.
The thing for you 10 do is 20
huff and puff. Initiate the checks
as If YOU were blowing up a
balloon. As the air is expelled
draw the checks far inward
This is an excellent facial eN-
crCiSc for toning tissues that
seem bent on early wreckaGe
and that bring along a trail of
tiny crinkleS around the eyes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES c
Part }, Psee lo-Aue. 10, 1915
Rou9ed Eyeids

WHEN YOU feel tired and
desire to pretty UP FOR the party
swish a light film OF rouge over
the eyelids. Wonderful what
that Will do. 1t gives alertneSS
10 the facial expression. makes a
girl appear vivid and spirited
even though her feathers are
trailing and she wishes 10 good
ness she could so on home and
crawl into bed,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Your DaiIy

BY FRANCES DRAKE

DN hA-NA L1 DANEhAhG
Look in the Section IN Which
Yopr Birthday Comes and
Find What Your Outlook Is
according to the Stars,
Fer Monday, august 20, 1875
MARCH n TO APRIL 20
Aues-Avoid any tendency 10
scatter energies or interests.
Over-eXertion and limited effort
both unwiSe. Concentrate on
important issues. Agreeableness
best policy.
APRIL Fl TO MAY 20
TouruS-Today's activities
may lead YOU to widely differing
lines. Choose what you think
essential and go after it with
the will TO succeed. Don't bother
about quick-profit schemes.
MAY 2I TO JUNE Fl
GemiHi 49, Center your inter-
eSts on vital matters. Avoid
getting into legal difficulties.
Seek harmony with those around
YOU. Study immediate condi-
tions, abide by sound choices.
JUNE 22 TO JULY %
CuHc er-Intiuences not too
stimulating. Emotional display
or set ideas will hurt. 1t is TO
your benefit to solve problems
by reason, cooperation. Keep
personality CHEEKY.
July - TO AUG -
Lco-Guard we'll economic en-
deavors. Endorse only what you
know is worth while. No de-
pressing outlook. but real need
for common sense, financial
astuteness.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
VU0o-Some adverse tenden-
cies, but plenty of evidence so
you may be on guard. Seeking
aid from able minds advised.
Keep trying, be inspired by
others success.
SEPT. - TO OCT. 25
Librd-Move slowly if you
want to insure better accuracy
and attainment. OF course. no
tagging, just sensible caution.
Indecisiveness, fumbling out!
New advantages.
OCT. % TO NOV. %
ScOrpio - Can make appreci-
able headway for yourself in one
way or another. Put honest eff
fort behind your work. Star
aspects inclined favorably to-
wards your sign now.
NOV. 2s TO DEC. ?.
SUPPLEMENTARY p a n e.
tary chart indicates fresh gains
in manufacturing, selling. Gov
prnment work advances. Help
for you who make hay while the
sun shines! Do it today.
DEC. QS TO JAN. sf
Capricorn-Some hindrances,
obstacles early in day. Bypass
or conquer these. Extend your
self; from noon on favorable
aspects. Progress now or soon
in local matters.
JAN. - TO FEB. 20
You'll likely have
to do many. duties the hard way.
Don't be sidetracked by any ad-
verse conditioning. Pitch in and
with sturdy will and astuteness
you'll achieve.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 90
Pisces - Both personal and
business affairs share good in
tluences. Fine opportunities can
be uncovered with little extra
effort. Enjoy heart interests in
free time.
YOU BORN TO-DAY: Mag
netic personality. Could excel
in sports, military career; get
along well with children, ami
mails, If true to your many fine
traits. Few faults, but they are
likely big ones, so look at self
through others eyes and correct
failings quickly, they cause mis-
understandings.
Distributed by King Features synd., Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

Leading dealers in
most Of America
largest cities sell
more Canute Water
than all other hair
eolorings combined +!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-02

party was to raise funa tur The sUm-
NOR camp and Whil, complete lc-
ports have not been made it was
stated that at least s|ag-uaIt tine
amount was raised : 'urIHE u.-at.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-02

1910 HeIps-B;rv I1"c Nnfei
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-02

ton. d. c.. and Lacy stolIings, Jr
of n. c. State College, spent tn
Weeh with their grandfather, r. J
Stewart.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
Death Summons
Ex-Teacher

Mrs. Barbara H. Parker, IT, I'M
perial Valley pioneer who taught
in the public schools of the nation
for more than 40 years, died at the
home of a relative in Yucaipa at
$50 pm. Sunday.
She first visited Imperial Valley
IN 1906 and returned in 1909 to
make her home. The valley was her
home for 25 years during which
time she taught in the schools in
Holtville, Verde, and Acacia dis
tricts.
Funeral services will be held in
the Lemons Wiley mortuary in El
Centre at 2:30 pm. Wednesday
Burial will be in Evergreen ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Parker was born in Cynth-
lana, Kentucky. She conducted a
private school Tor girls, the Alex
ander City Seminary, in Alabama
before coming west. Her husband
Robert Parker who died in 1913
filed on a desert claim in the Holt
vile area after coming to the val
ley for his health.
She was charter member OF
the Baptist church in Holtville and
an active member for many years
Her health had been bad the last
five years and she had been living
with her sister. Mrs. Fanny H
Thompson, who first came to the
valley in 1903.
Only survivors are a son, H. H
Parker of the Bonds Corner area
and a sister, Mrs. Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
Allies
Push
Ahead
Flame Throwers
Batter Nazis
Along Siesfried

PARIS, Feb. 10. (UP)-
Scottish riflemen and flame
throwing tanks broke into the
Siegfried Line fortress of
Goch from two sides Monday
and fought through to the
center of the town against
fierce German opposition.
Far to the south, the American
Third army advanced a half-mile
or more into the German west wall
defenses along a 30-mile front be-
tween Pruem and Echternach.
PATTON MOVES UP
At the southern end of their as
sault line, Lieutenant General
George S. Patton's Third army
troops were completely through a
seven-mile stretch of the Siegfried
Qualifications to a depth of two
miles and threatened a further
break-through across the Pruem
river
Field dispatches said the entire
chain of westwall fortresses on the
Third army front was rapidly turn
ing into ceath trap for their Nazi
defenders under the grinding Amer
ican attack. More than a half the
German troops in that stretch of
the Siegfried line were reported
to have been killed, wounded or cap
tured since Pattons men launched
Continued on Page 6, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
Land Based B-2qs Hit Tokyo
In Sweeping. Hugh Attacks

21ST BOMBER COM :
MAND HQ, Guam, Feb. 10.
(UP)-The largest force of
Superfortresses ever assign
ed to the Japan run bombed
Tokyo and it's industrial
neighborhood Monday in a
follow-up raid to Vice Ad-
miral Marc Mitscher's two
day carrier strikes.
A second force of B-29s thunder
ed out from bases in India Monday
and bombed military and communi-
cations targets on the Malay PEN
insula.
The Japanese capital, third city
in the worlo, still was smoking from
the weekend deluge of navy bombs
when Large" task force of Super
forts based in the Marianas dropped
their explosives on industrial targets
of Tokyo.
The BIO raid came one day after
the carrier force broke off an at
tack which destroyed or damaged at
least 36 Japanese ships and $50
aircraft.
The India based Superforts may
have hit the big naval base at Sim
gapore to prevent Japanese war;
ships from going to the aid of their
homeland and American-invaded
Two In the Volcano islands.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
Russians Thrown
Back at Oder,
Berlin Declares

LONDON, Feb. 19. (UP)
"A German military spokes-
man said Monday that the
Red army cracked into Gu
ben, key fortress city 81
miles southeast of Berlin, but
was thrown out after a viol-
ent battle.
Moscow reported that Soviet fore
es pushing westward from the Bres-
lau area had unlimbered their big
guns on Goerlitz, gateway to Dres-
den and Prague.
Soviet dispatches said German
resistance was stiffening all along
the front, but Russian assault fore
es were battering forward within
reach of a number of anchor bases
in the defenses before Berlin.
Nazi broadcasts said the Russians
smashed across the Oder south of
Crossen and struck westward for
Guben, II miles distant. A Berlin
military commentator later said
that the thrust from the Crossen
area had carried to Guben. There
the Germans braced, the spokesman
said, ana showed back the spear
head which had probed into the
city.
A Berlin broadcast said strong
troop concentrations were seen at
various points behind the Russian
lines, and predicted a great offens-
i've effort" at any time.
Despite the general showdown in
the tempo of the fighting, Nazi
brcadcasts reported that Marshal
Gregory K. zhukovs First White
Russian army was rushing prepara-
tions for an imminent knockout
blow against Berlin.
Soviet tanks crossed the Oder
river into bridgeheacs on the west
bank only 81 to 43 miles east of
Berlin Sunday, the Nazis said.
RAF Mosquito bombers raided
Berlin last night. A Moscow broad
cast said the enemy capital was
stocking up dugouts and strong
holes for prolonged SIEGE"
Another Moscow broadcast said
martial law had been proclaimed
in Saxony. SIS troops were said to
be in control of Dresden and other
Saxonian towns.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
MARINES TAKE NO BEACH
LEST We FORGET
E. {. Officer
Killed in
Italy Action

Lieutenant Stuart Alan
Munson, 81, of Ell Centre, was
killed in action over Reggie
d Emelio in the German occu-
pied area of northern Italy
April rs, 1914, the United States
war department announced
Monday.
His mother, Mrs. c. V. Mum
son, of 730 South Eighth, Ell
Centre, received official con-
firmation exactly nine months
after he was reported missing
in action.
The long delay in getting Of
ficial word TO her was eX-
planned in a war department
telegram as being due to "un-
avoidable circumstances max
ing necessary the unusual
length of time" A letter giving
more details, the telegram said,
will follow. Mrs. Munson un-
derstood that there was ad-
ditional information concern
ing her sons death.
He was killed while plotting
his plane in fighter action.
Other members of his squadron
reported hearing his voice over
the plane radio saying, II am
right behind you A moment
later they said something ex-
plcded near his plane and 1t
continued in straight line.
The fierce fighting in the air
battle with the Germans, they
said, prevented them seeing
what happened to Lieutenant
Munson's plane.
Before his death Lieutenant
Munson had been on 20 mis-
sions over enemy territory,
mostly in Austria over the
Plctsti oil fields. He was cred
tied with shooting down two
planes himself, a Messer-
schmidt and a Junkers bomber.
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
Battle Wounds
End Life of
Soviet General

LONDON, Feb. 10. (UP)-General
Ivan D. Cherniakhovsky, commander
of the Third White Russian army,
died Sunday as the result of battle
wounds received in East Prussia,
radio Moscow announced.
Cherniakhovsky, 37-year- -old tank
expert and youngest of the Russian
generals on the eastern front, led
the First Russian army to enter
German territory.
An announcement by the council
of peoples commissars of the U.s.
S.R., praising Cherniakhovsky as a
faithful son of the Bolshevik party
and one of the best leaders in the
Red army, said the state had lost
one of her most talented young
military leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19

Both sides of the rocky fortress
guarding the entrance to Manila
Bay, were secured by the two Am
erican contingentS which invaded
Corregidor from the air and sea
Their sole task was to dig out the
Japanese-probably man by man
from the receSses where the enemy
was expected to make last-ditch
stand.
YANKS REINFORCED
"a japanese communique, broad
cast oy Tokyo, officially acknowl-
&c ged the landings on Bataan and
Corregidor and said that both A
merican forces were being rein
forced. The communique said that
heavy fighting was in progress at
both places0
General Douglas Macarthur hail
ed the invasion of Corregidor with
a tribute to those men of his COM
mand who staged the historic &C.
fense of Bataan three years ago.
The long struggle on Bataan in
1912 enabled the United Nations to
gather strength to resist the Japa-
nese in the Pacific and prevented
the fall of Australia" Macarthur
said.
No garrison in history has sur
passed that on Bataan in more
thoroughly accomplishing its mis-
sion, the general asserted, acding
Let no man henceforth speak of
il as other than as of magnificent
victory"
BATTLE FOR FORTRESS
While units of the 503rd para
chute regiment and the 34th infan-
try regiment joined in securing the
upper and lower parts of Corregi-
dor, observers said the battle for
the fortress was just beginning.
The Japanese were lodged strong
ly in the American-cug tunnels and
were harassing the American troops
continuously with cannon and ma
chine-gun fire.
A front dispatch disclosed that
the japanese, who weathered the
terrific pre-invasion bombardment,
were climbing out of their secret
tunnels to renew the contest on
open terrain.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
u. S. Fleet Unit
Sweeps Inio
Manila Harbor

CORREGIDOR, Feb. 10. CUP -
Units of the U. S, Seventh fleet
have entered Manila harbor for the
first time in three years.
The units were only PIT boats
four Of them-but even the Japanese
don't discount those indomitable lit
tie sips. The tiny fleet made the his
toric mission two nights before the
invasion of Corregidor.
They swept to within three miles
of the breakwater off Manila's piers,
sank three small enemy craft and
returned safety.
The expedition was led by Lieut.
enant Ray Shafer, Meadville Penn
slyvania. Among the other shippers
and observers was 1t. G.gD M. S.
Zarubica, Pasadena, California, for
mer UCLA All-American.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
Two Divisions Storm
jap Homeland Island
80o-Ship Armada Lands 10000 Men
On Barrier $50 Miles From Tokyo;
Nimi+iz Warships Wreak Wide Havoc
BY FRANK TREMAINE

ADMIRAL NIMITZ'S HEADQUARTERS Guam, Feb.
10. (UP)-Two divisions of U. S. marines-30,O00
stormed Two island from 80O-shp armada Monday and
within the first hours of bitter fighting had established
4500yard long beachhead extending inland 500 yards to
the edge of Suribachi Yama arfield.
Although Admiral Chester w. Nimitzs fourth
munque of the day described u S. casualties moderate
later combined dispatch from Vice Admiral Rich
mond Kelly Turner's amphbious flagship said marine
losses CONSIDERABLE Nimz reported that the oper
alton proceeding satisfactorily.
Resistance GrOWs Yanks Advance
Resistance from the trapped enemy forces ncreas
ing the veteran marines pushed inland the tiny eight
island 75O miles from Tokyo, the communque
said.
Two hours after the initial landing the marine
had pushed inland of 500 yards The defenses
of Surbach Yama arstrp penetrated east of the
field, the communque added.
The marine beachhead extended northward along the
southeastern coast from the 546foot high volcano that
forms the southern tip of the island.
Radio Tokyo conceded that the Americans had foot
holds on the southwest SOUTH and east coasts.
AS the marines fought their way inland japanese artl
lery and mortar fire increased The communque reported
our casualties moderate but this be taken as
indication that the fighting will increase in bitter
that the cost of taking this strategic air base the
road to Tokyo will be cheap.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19

Tie hospital was taken at noon,
after two days of hard fighting, by
units of the 148th infantry of the
37th division.
The japanese had pillboxes at the
approaches to the hospital and had
fortified several buildings surround
ing the main building.
Tanks knocked out the pillboxes
and laid down smoke screen to
cover the infantrymen when they
charged the buildings. More than
200 japanese were killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19

goya, l60 miles west of Tokyo, and
targets in Shizuoka prefecture on
the southeast coast also had been
hit.
Another Tokyo broadcast sale
more than 600 American planes had
raided Formosa Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. 1t estimated $50 air.
craft attacked Friday, ITO Satur-
day and $50 Sunday.
General Douglas Macarthur has
announced continuing raids on For
mosa, but has not specified their
strength.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
CLAIMS OFFER MADE
Burglars Loot
CaIexico Store

Burglars took approximately $50
from two cash registers in the Star
Grocery store at First and Heffer-
nan avenues, Calexico, during the
week end, Calexico police reported
to Sheriff Robert w. Ware.
The intruders climbed to the roof
of the building, broke the glass
on door leading from the roof
to the interior of the building, and
climbed down. They left by the
back door of the store, officers said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
Texas Wants Aid
For Citrus Crop

I'VE plead not guilty. Swing
said.
Swing told the committee last
week that the offer was submitted
to E. M. Lawson, American member
of the international boundary COM
mission. The state department knew
all details of the negotiation, he
said.
At the close of Saturdays hearings
Connally read a brief statement,
which asserted that he had con-
suited with Lawson and that Law
son denied he had approved the
offer.
ONLY ONE SIDE
You have only put what you
might call one-half of a telephone
conversation into the record" Swing
told Connally. I'VE put an entirely
different interpre: e:ation on it than
you do"
"On behalf of the defendant" "
Swing said, Il enter a plea of not
guilty"
do you deny the offer is authen-
tic?" Connally demanded.
I'VE never sold water to Mexico,
we never had the right to sell water
Swing said. I'VE simply offered the
use of our facilities"
"Is the offer authentic?" Connally
persisted.
Correct" Swing said, Correct.
But we plead not guilty to your
charges about it,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19

A war department bulletin an
nounced the Marianas-baseo raid
merely as against industrial tar
gets" on the main enemy home ISL
and of Honshu. A Japanese COM
munique said 100 B-29s participated
with the main strength attacking
Tokyo land its environs."
At least 10 Superfortresses were
shot Gown the enemy communique
said. Damage to Japanese installa-
tions was Slight" Tokyo added.
Another Tokyo broadcast said the
big Japanese aircraft center of Ma
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
SO Jap Divisions
Stay in China

not include the enemy's Kwangtung
army of another 20 divisions sta
toned in Manchuria.
He disclosed the purpose of es-
tablishing new general headquarters
CT the Chinese army at Running
is to meet these developments.
I'VE are making new DISPOSE
ton of troops and planning an ef-
fective offensive to coordinate with
Allied movements in racing toward
final victory" Ho declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19

CHUNGKING, Feb. 10. (UP)-
Gen. Ho Ying Chin, commander
in-chief of the Chinese army. esti-
mated the Japanese have so divi-
sions-two-fifths of their army
deployed on the China mainland in
an effort to stop possible American
landings on the coast, according to
Central News Agency dispatch
from Running.
Ho, addressing the third graduat-
ing class Of the Chinese general
staff school, said his estimate did
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19

Muenster, Rheine, and Sieg-
en- freight yards.
Upwards of HOO Flying Fortresses
and Liberators of the U. S. 9th air
force spearheaded the big raiding
force, covered by about 500 Mustang
and Thunderbolt fighters.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
Amer icuns Free
Manilo Refugees

MANILA. Feb. 10. (UP)-Seven
thousand persons were liberated
Saturday when American infantry
units stormed the Philippines Gen.
eral hospital in the Ermita section
of Manila and wiped out fanatical
Japanese defenders.
The liberated included 300 pa
tients, including 40 American civil
ians. The others were residents CT
the district who had taken refuge in
the hospital during the fighting.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19

Most of the industrial targets
we're In the Ruhr valley in the path
of the attacking Canadian First
army.
The American fighter escorts shot
up road and rail lines inside Ger
many on the homewsrd flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally clear Monday night
and Tuesday. Slowly rising day
time temperatures with the maxi
mum Tuesday about 68 degrees.
Cooler nights with frost Monday
and Tuesday nights. Warmer by
Wednesday night. Lowest tenn
peratures around 30 degrees in the
coolest spots.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
1900 u. s. bombers Hammer
Big Reich Rail Centers

LONDON, Feb. 10. (UP)
More than 1000 American
heavy bOmbers and fighters
pounded a dozen railroad
and industrial centers in
western Germany Monday,
including tn e Osnabruck,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19

| WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. CUP) -
The proposed Mexican water treaty
is vitally important to the Texas
citrus fruit industry witness told
the senate foreign relations COM
mittee Monday.
r. B. MacLeaish, general manager
of the Lower Rio Grande Valley
Planning association, said also that
the treaty would be Sin the interests
of the best economic and friendly
relations between the United States
and Mexico"
He said ratification of the treaty
would in time provide an even flow
of more than 100000 acre feet of
water for the valley.
RIO GRANDE WATER
The treaty would give the United
States an estimated $4,000 acre
feet of Rio Grande water below Ft.
Quitman, Texas and would author
ize construction of three diversion
dams along the river to store ad-
ditional water
Testifying as the representative
of the New Mexico governor and
legislature, Fred E. Wilson, attorney
for the New Mexico interstate
streams commission, said plans for
reclamation and irrigation projects
in the United States cannot be
made with certainty or security I'M
til there has been a determination
OF the amount of the water supply
in the upper (Colorado) basin and
until it is known what quantity of
water will be allotted to Mexico"
The treaty, he said, should be rati-
fled in order to avoid "the risks
and consequences that would follow
the failure to negotiate a treaty.
Sometime during the week, Calf
ornia witnesses are expected to re-
ply to charges by Chairman Tom
Connally, CD, Texas, that the I'M
perial Irrigation district of Califor-
mia offered to sell Mexico water for
$4,000 a year.
CLAIMS OFFER MADE
The offer, Connally said, was
made in 194l.
Former representative Phillip D..
Swing of San Diego, speaking on
behalf of the district, told Connally
Saturday that he was giving the
committee what you might call only
half of a telephone conversation. !"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
Churchill Gets
Back From Meet

LONDON, Feb. 10. (UP)-Prime
Minister Churchill returned tC
England Monday from the Crimea
conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
Yankee Infantry,
PorotrooPs Chase
Corre9idor Japs
Die-Hard Nips in Crevasses and
Tunnels Sought Out and Slain
In A|I-Ou+ Thrust Over Island

MANILA, Feb. 10. (UP)-American paratroopers ant
nfantrymen joined Monday in the arduous job OF cleaning
out hundreds of dehard Japanese from the tunnels
creVices of COrregidor Fortress.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19

More junk
They're giving that mess of junk
in Seeley another stir.
Remember the pile of pre-war au-
tomobile carcases dumped beside
the railroad right of way at Seeley?
Part of the rufty pile was moved
out scme time ago and RR was as
sured that the rest was on the way
because transportation had been
provided. RR was too gullible. Some
is still there and is getting more
disgraceful looking every day.
We learned from secret orer-
ative Monday that the pile had
been moved to different spot but
is still an eyesore and a headache
Continued on Page 6, Col q
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
y AMBlINe
EpoRTER

Too, Too True
A frisky little red-and-White calf
warped its tail over it's back and
raced past the grandstand at the
rodeo in Ell Centre Sunday.
Hello, you little red point," bel
lowed big marine.