davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
A Thought for Today

And there ye your and all dOing wherein ye have been defed; yourselves in sight your that have cOmmited-Ezekiel 2O:4S
 
 couldn't live in if put the shadow o w1u Sn oe- myself and God.-George Eliot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
s Years Ago

Cigarettes were selling at less than Si60 per carton and were still plen- tiful. ~a.t.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-15
Farm Sale Calendar

Mar. 17-Williams Bros, miles
N. New Market.
Mar. 2I-J. Arthur Cutsail, on
Poole Jones Farm, 2 miles
N. Frederick.
Mar. 23- Howard T. Smith, 3
miles S. Frederick along Bal
lenger Greek Road.
Mar. 26-Percheron Horse Sale
at Frederick Fair grounds.
Mar. 28-G. l.. Thomas, near
Buckeystown.
Mar. 24-Mrs. Ella Whitmoye, one
mile S. Urbana and miles
E. Buckeystown.
Mar. 27-J. H. & H. H. Trussell,
one mile w. GAINESVILLE,
Montgomery County, Md.
April s. Large Community ma
chinery and livestock sale at
Jefferson, 8 miles w. Fred
erick.
April I'm. W. Stitely, near
Woodsboro, IA mi. N. Fred
erick. $50 head livestock.
April 12-Col. r. w. Walker on
Poke Easy Farm near Ijams-
vile, miles N. Urbana,
Arabian horses and farm
equipment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-15

is improving now. Her daughter,
Mrs. B. N. Headley of Rockville
spent the night with her mother
last Friday.
Mr.. Hershey Ayton and mother,
Mrs. Clarence Ayton, of Gathers
burg, visited with Mrs. Lula Dut-
row and Mrs. Nathan White on
Sunday last.
Mrs. Frances Hergersheimer who
has been spending the winter
months with her cousin, Miss
Maude Higgins, went To Washing
ton on Monday to spend a few
days with a niece there and will
return to her home in Berkeley
Springs, w. Va, one day this
week.
Mr.. Arthur Virts, ST., has been
confined to his home for the past
week with an attack of sciatic
rheumatism.
Seaman Henry Miles of Clarks
burg, was home for a short leave
from Saturday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rubel, ac-
companied by Jimmy Springs, went
to Hagerstown on cu~tay last to
see her mother, Mrs. Zittles.
A surprise wedding took place
on Monday, March 3, ct IL PM.
when Miss Metty Woods, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Woods of
Boyds, was married to Mr.. Ray
mond Butt, Jr., by the Rev. Mr..
Lilly at his home in Rockville. Mr..
Butt left on Thursday of last
week for cambridge, Nd, where
he is in training for Naval duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ambrose
and son, of Thurmont, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Smith and
family, one day rag. week.
The Rev. and Mrs. James P! Kerr
and daughter Lois, were guests aG
dinner on Sunday last of their son
and his wife, DR.. and Mrs. James
P. Kerr, Jr., in Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-15
Z HEAD HORSES AND COLTS : 7
AT P. M. SHARP, the following:

Six work horses, three are leaders, three strap
from ~ years DID, yearling colt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-15
Mail Service To France
To Include Printed Data

You may now send printed mat
ter, not exceeding one pound, to
France, the rate is ~ cents for
each two ounces, but the service
is restricted to periodicals and
newspapers mailed directly by
publisher, and printed matter
mailed directly by a commercial
firm. Forwarding or remailing is
prohibited; and publications con-
tanning technical data must comply
with licensing requirements of the
Foreign Economic Administration
This limited mali service is av-
ailable TO the w1ole of France with
the exception of the departments
of Moselle, Bas-Rhin, Haut- Rhin,
and the territory of Belfort.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-15
Reminders

MEATS, FATS-Red Stamps Q5,
RS, SIS (last date for use March
81. Red Stamps T5, US, vs.,
W5, and KS Clast date for use
April 28). Red Stamps Y5, rs,
and Az, BIZ, CT, Do Qast date
for use June p.
PROGRESSED FOODS = Blue
Stamps KS, Y5, rs, and Az
and BIZ (last date for use March
81. Blue Stamps CT, DE-, E2,
FL, and G2 (last date for use
April 28). Blue Stamps H2,
J2, K2, LIZ, and NJ (last date
for use June 81. Blue
Stamps M, P2, OF, RI, So,
(last date for use June 30).
SUGAR-Stamp 35. No new stamp
will be validated lnhA June 2.
FUEL OIL-Period s coupons good
March /, 1915.
SHOES-Airplane Stamps !, 2,
and 3 In Book Three, good in
definitely.
W
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-15
BOYD
Mrs. Jo.aes p. Kerr
Tele. PooLesville 2047

F. SC William Virts paid fly
ing visit to mis- home here one night
last week from Norfolk, where he
is now stationed, returning within
as hours, which was the limit of
his leave.
Mrs. William NJ. Williams who
has been very i'll at her home here,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-15

If you like to read about the
goings-on in your community in
this newspaper, send us the news.
Be sure to sign your name, how
ever, for Identification, rot for
publication.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-15

Why does 1T take such things as
night-club curfews to make Ameri-
can people conscious that there's a
serious war going on?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-15

A "cinch" Is always the posses
sion of another fellow.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
NE musTvE HAD MS wHEATIEs when h.

caught that one! Big achievement and
Wheaties so often 60 together. This famous
breakfast of Champions really gives with
the nourishment. Flakes of good whole
wheat-with whole wheat levels of two B
vitamins, the mineral iron, and food-energy.
There's backer-upper nourishment in
generous serving of milk, fruit, and that
General Mills product, Wheaties. Fun to
eat, too. Crisp toasty fakes with second
helping flavor. Had jour Wbeaties today
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
Churchill Denies Charge
Of Stirring Levunt Row

LONDON, June 5. (UP)--
2 ri m Minister Churchill
denied in commons Tuesday
q charge by Gen. Charles de Gaulle
that the British caused the crisis
last week in the Levant.
Our whole influence has been
used in precisely the other direc-
tion," Churchill said in rejecting de
Gaulle's accusation, made at press
conference Saturday, that the Brit
ish stirred up the trouble in Syria
and Lebanon
Churchill said the British minister
of Beyrouth had made strenuous
and successful efforts to create a
calm atmosphere for the negotiation
of outstanding questions between
France and the Levantine states
He said he personally urged upon
the president of Syria the need for
specific settlement when they met
in Cairo last February.
The British, Churchill said, had
put great deal of pressure upon
the Levant states to open negotia-
tions with the French before the
crisis arose.
Emphasizing that Britain had abb
Solutely no ambitions Of any kind
in the Levant, he said:
I'VE sought no territory there, and
no kind of advantage that was not
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
Fire Bombs Set
Kobe AbIuze

Orlando, Florida, commented:
BY God that was big fire. The
smoke was at our level as we left
the target at about 10000 feet. 1t
was still swirling up az we went over
the coast-it looked like yokohama
all over again"
AT CLOSE RANGE
Carroll, on his twentieth mission,
saw between 30 and so fighters, some
of them attacking at close range,
but believed they were strictly Glars
B team"
His co-pilot in THE City of Or
lando," First 1t. john Merritt, Pa
cific Grove, California, said the
fighters followed the plane Is min
utes, but they rode through the flax
in about five minutes. He added
that the weather broke clear Osaka
bay allowing bcmbardier Second 1t.
Roy NJ Albert. GAINESVILLE, Texas, to
put the fire bombs right on the aim
ing point.
1t r. S. Combs, Miles City, Mon
tana, arrived when .the show was
about half over. We left Kobe one
hell of a hot place. Tie sky was
full CT planes-ours and theirs-but
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
100 Nisei Face
Sentences as
Draft Resisfers

PHOENIX, Ariz., oune 5. (UPD-
Approximately 100 JapaneSe-Amer-
leans Tuesday stood convicted as
draft resisters and were scheduled
to be sentenced June 18 by U. S.
District Judge Dave " Ling.
Ling found the Nisei guilty after
overruling motion to quash indict-
ments against three of the defend
ants.
The government and attorneys for
the group previously had agreed
that all the cases should in effect
be consolidated and that the out
come in all of them should hinge
on final disposition of the charges
against the three whose individual
cases were tried.
Defendants in the test case were
Hideichi Takeguma. Yasuto Fuji-
Okla and Kingo Tajii.
Another internee, Joe Yukihitro
Mitani, of the Gila river relocation
center, yesterday pleaded guilty to
destruction of government property
and was sentenced by Judge Ling
to 80 days in Jail He destroyed a
steel pump shaft.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
Joint Chambers
Meet Studies
City Sales Tax

Ways and means of raising funds
for postwar projects in their res
pective cities were discussed at a
joint meeting of representatives OF
the Ell Centre and Brawley cham
bers of commerce Monday evening,
in the Brawley chamber offices.
Both cities are faced with imper-
ative improvements and the need
for finances to maintain programs
for postwar unemployment relief.
it was agreed.
The city sales tax plan. rapidly
being put into effect in California
was discussed at length. The plan
already is operating in San Ber-
nardino, Cotton, Santa Barbara and
recently was given a favorable pop
ular vote in Redlands, according to
Charles Nice, secretary of the Braw-
ley chamber.
William G. Outlook. secretary of
the Ell Centre Chamber said that
John Osborne. San Bernardino city
clerk informed him the same pro-
gram is being considered in many
other cities including Riverside and
Ontario
Whether the city sales tax plan
could be put into effect without
lengthy delays was a question which
both delegations agreed to submit
to the respective city attorneys for
study
Study of the problem will be con-
tinued as soon as legal opinions are
forthcoming, it was announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
FOUR POWERS SET UP GERMAN CONTROL
Warren Blocked
In House on
Care Insurance
Speaker Refuses
To Hear Message;
Session Sets ED
BY LLOYD LAPHAM

SACRAMENTO, June 5.
(UP) - Gov. Earl Warren
Tuesday suggested it was the
appropriate time" to inves-
tigate | o b byin G activities
round the legislature after the as
sembly had administered what ap-'
peared to be final defeat to a hos
pital care insurance plan the gov
ernor sponsored.
With mcst major issues out of the
way, both houses of the law-making
body voted to adjourn June 16.
The governors statement follow
ed a charge from the rostrum of
the assembly by speaker Charles
Lyon, tR9. Beverly Hills, that the
governor had reduced himself to
the point of lobbying" for the hos
pitalization bill.
OUT OF ORDER
Lyon made the statement in rul-
ing Albert c. Wollenberg. tR0. San
Francisco, out of order when VOL
lenberg attempted to read a mes
sage the governor sent to the legis-
lature advocating the bill.
Warren declared at a later press
conference that a governor was or
dered by the constitution to send
recommendation to the legislature
ION such matters as he shall deem
expedient." He then read the con-
stitutional section which defines
lobbying as influencing legisla-
tors vote by dishonest means, and
makes it felony.
IL can see no. connection between
the two Warren said. but if~there
is any question as to whether any
activities surrounding the legisla-
ture fall into the category CT lobby
ing, / would suggest that it might be
an appropriate time to make full
and impartial investigation regard
less of who is concerned"
Warren made it clear that he was
making the statement only in COM
ment on Lyons charge. He said
that the legislature was the judge
of its own activities except when
they are criminal" Then, he said.
they become the responsibility of
law enforcement officers.
WARREN REGRETS ACTION
The governor added that he felt
extreme regret over the assem-
bly's decision to leave the hospi-
talization plan in tie public health
committee. The committee had
tabled it previously and there ap-
Continued on Page 6, Col. d
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
Infant browns
In Canal

Edward Anthony Martin, year-old
son of Mrs. Helen Martin. drowned
late Monday in the Ash irrigation
canal near the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John LEILA
of the Meloland district.
AS soon as the child was missed,
the family and neighbors started an
immediate search. He was found
two hours later downstream from
the point where he fell into the wa
ter, Deputy Sheriff Wayne Lewis
said.
Lewis telephoned El Centre and
asked that doctor be sent to the
fire station and the pullmotor made
ready to work on the boy Efforts
to revive him we're fruitless.
Funeral arrangements were not
complete Tuesday. Mrs. Martin is
employed at the Bank of America
in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
Plans Completed
For AlI-vaIIey
War Bonds Show

Plans speedily are taking shape
for the appearance Of Here's Your
Infantry on the night of June I3
at Imperial County Fairgrounds,
Seventh War Loan headquarters
announced Tuesday
In the meantime an appeal was
issued to Ell Centrans and everyone
in the areas near Imperial to open
their hCmes for the accommodation
of the eighty soldiers who comprise
the entertainment unit. They will
be in the valley three nights-June
IL, IL and 13.
All who respond to this appeal are
asked to get in touch with the Ell
Centro Chamber of Commerce.
Already plans are under way for
special entertainment for these
fighting men while in the valley.
The USO, American Legion, Red
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
Berlin Becomes
Council Center
HighIights in
Rule of Reich

Here are the highlights of the
blueprint for Germany's future:
Complete demilitarization and
disarmament.
Reduction of the Reich to her
pre-Nazi borders.
Occupation of the Big Four
powers in specified, separate
zones. Definition of the boundar-
les of these zones apparently
awaited a decision on the size of
the western zone to be occupied
by France.
A four power control commits
sion, with headquarters in Ber-
lin, to rule Germany indefinitely.
1t is a military commission now.
Later it may become a four-power
civil administration, but not for
long time.
Greater Berlin will be admins
tered jointly by the four powers.
Each of the four occupying ma
tions will hold veto power over
all decisions of the control coun-
Gil, since the council will act
only unanimously.
A separate agreement will be
made in the future to establish
long-range policy for the rule of
Germany.
The fOur-power council, with
each country represented by
c0mmander-in-c chief who will take
turn as head Of the council, viii
transmit its decisions to a 13-div-
ision control staff, which will car
ry them out throughout Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
Perry Burke Goes
On Probation

Perry Burke, 81, found guilty Of
involuntary manslaughter by jury
in Imperial county superior court,
Tuesday was placed on probation for
five years.
If he fails to live up to the terms
of probation, Judge Vaughn N
Thompson ruled. he viii be sent to
San Quentin penitentiary.
A total of 10 character witnesses
appeared in court Tuesday in
Burke,s behalf.
During the probation hearing it
was explained that settlement had
been reached in the civil damage
suit filed against Burke by the
widow and children of Clifford Sui
livan. seaman second class, who was
struck and killed by Burke's car on
Continued on Page 6, Col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
S.F.Meet
Neurs
Finish
Delegates Speed
Charter Draft;
Vote Tit Holds
BY R. H. sHACKFoRD

SAN FRANCISCO, June
5. (UP) - The United Ma
tions conference went on with
its job of drafting a world charter
Tuesday and prepared to admit its
50th member = Denmark = despite
the continued big five deadlock over
the veto issue.
Committees net involved in the
veto dispute began final phases of
their work as the conference COM
pleted its sixth week. One COM
mittee approved the import "en-
forcement arrangements" section
which will make it possible to equip
the new league with teeth" and
empower it to use force, if necessary,
to put down an aggressor.
The executive committee, COM
posed of the chiefs of delegations of
Continued ON Page 6, Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
All -Four Popers Move into Greater Berlin

The control machinery now begin
ming operation, the four governments
made clear. will carry out "the basic
requirements of unconditional sur
render" A separate agreement will
be made in the future to cover long
range policy for ruling the beaten
enemy.
The four-power declaration on
Germany's complete defeat. signed
nearly month ago in London's his
toric Lancaster house. pledged the
Allied council to impose on Ger
many additional political admins
Grative. economic, financial. military
and other requirements arising
from the complete defeat of Ger
many once the basic surrender
terms are carried out.
FULB
1t stressed that the U. S. repre-
sentative on the Berlin council, Gen.
Dwight d. Eisenhower. and his
British, Russian and French coun-
terparts will WELD all the authority
ever vested In any German govern
ment, the German high command
or any state. municipal, local and
other authorities once existent in
the country.
The four-power council will oper-
ate only on unanimous decisions
Continued on Page 8, Col. II
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
BY WILLIAM +. TYREE

GUAM, June 5. (UP) =
Smoke plumed to heights of
10000 to 25,000 feet and
huge fires cracked in Kobe,
Japan's sixth city, following
Tuesdays $50 to 500-plane
incendiary raid, returning
crewmen reported.
Fires burned briskly through
streets and buildings along a 10
mile stretch in the big port as the
sky raiders SWEPT over in formation
through screen of Japanese fight
ers and accurate anti aircraft blasts.
Capt. ice Carroll. Jacksonville and
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05

than to food distribution agencies
WFA formerly required that food
raisins. which have usually high
nutritive value. be set aside for the
armed forces. Fussell said investi-
CATION revealed that nearly 40 per
cent of the 1914 crcp was sold to
wineries as 'wastage' as prices more
than double the ceiling price VAST
age normally amounts to about six
per cent of the crop.
Morgenthau revealed the investi-
cations. which are continuing, be-
fore closed sessions cf the house
appropriations committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
Last Of OkinuWu
Jups Doomed

in the southernmost hills of the ISL
and.
The fall of Naha and its excellent
airfield appeared imminent, and
any japanese last-ditch stand south
of the city was being forestalled
by quick exploitation of the Oroku
peninsula landings.
japanese reports said American
warships were standing off south
ern Okinawa, directing gunfire at
Japanese defense positions on the
tip of the island. The enemy ac-
knowledged his Naha- Yonabaru line
was broken.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
By WILLIAM r. TYREE

GUAM. June 5. CUP)-Fleet Ad-
miral Chester w Nirnitz announced
Tuesday the principal enemy forces
on Okinawa have been destroyed.
while the remnants were given the
familiar choice Of annihilation. sur
render or suicide.
Front reports disclosed that the
U. S. marines who landed. on Oroku
peninsula south of Naha harbor
were advancing swiftly against scat
tered resistance while army troops
cut other enemy forces into pockets
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
SOC, 900 MORE PASSENGER
TIRES RELEASED FOR JUNE

WASHINGTON, June 5. UP)-
The War Production board Tuesday
released 500, ,0CO more synthetic pas
senger-car tires for June
The original June allotment was
100000. The additional quota
brought to 10000 600. the number
of passenger tires released for ra-
tioning in the first half of the year.
w. James Sears. deputy director
Of WPB's rubber bureau, said an
industry survey showed that TO-
100000 passenger tires yearly would
fill only the bare essential needs. "
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05

endanger Allied routes to The Far
East.
Both Britain and France project
ed new proposals for conferences on
the situation in the Middle East.
The French government proposed
that the Big Five confer. Churchill
said Britain still hoped for an Anglo
-American-French meeting in Lon
don.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05

sven to any Oh the other nations
of the world"
Churchill also revealed that the
British are issuing arms to the local
gendarmerie in the Levant to help
keep order.
Churchill told Commons that the
French sent reinforcements into the
Levant despite British warnings
against causing trouble that would
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
Rdisin Growers
Face ak Counts

WASHINGTON. June 5. UPl-
representatives of the treasury de-
partment and war food administra-
ton have developed cases against
about 20 individual raisin growers
and Packers in central California
who allegedly concealed taxable in
come amounting to S12,000,o0 it
was announced Tuesday.
Ed Fussell. assistant to Secretary
OF Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
said the concealment arose out Of
sale of about 40 per cent CT the
1914 raisin crop to wineries rather
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
Americans Killed
In Bremen Blast

PARIS, June PD-Rescue
workers dug for bodies in the rub
Bile of Bremen's American military
government building, where two
mysterious explosions Monday killed
at least Is and injured 80 other Am
ericans and Germans.
A number of Germans still were
believed buried in the debris.
The military government offices,
until recently headquarters for Ger
man SIS detachments, we're wrecked
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
Russ Army JournoI RoPs
Hostile Foreign Press

paign spreading in many countries.
especially the United States. There
have been many articles and press
reviews lately about the situation.
Today's In Red Star was the bluntest
yet. 1t was featured prominently on
the foreign news page
Red Star listed headlines from
American, Mexican, and Turkish
newspapers asserting among other
things, Red waves threatening to
engulf all Europe"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05

threatens to drown Christian civil
ization" in the N. Y. Journal-Ameri-
can. and Soviet Union Is only ag-
gressor In world" in the Chicago
Tribune
The article also cited the N. Y.
Daily News for exhorting Americans
to be prepared against Russian in
vasions of Alaska and the Aleu-
tian Islands.
Deep concern has been felt here
about the anti Russian press cam
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-05
Military Forces Of Ruling Nations
Occupy Reich Capital as Beaten
Country Is Divided Into Districts


commander the
United
Allied control or German
Great Britain
MONTGOMERY; Russia by Marshal Gregory
Gen. Jean Tassigny
WASHINGTON, June 5. (UP)-Tha United States
Britain Russia and France Tuesday began their Joint rule
of defeated Germany
They proclaimed the terms of her unconditional sur
render and promised to take all steps the Reich requisite
for future peace and security
The ong-awaited seating of the four power Allied
control council in Berlin announced simultaneously
mere and IN London Moscow and Paris the body began
It's first meeting in the battered Reich capital
VIII Rule so Millions for Long Time"
1t unveiled the terms-agreed to by the four Allies
on May II IN London-under which they have assumed
supreme authority over Germany and will rule her 8O-
000,O0O people for long time to come.
It was indicated that the of Germany to be oc
cuped by France has not been finally settled Exact bon
dares OF the occupation still revealed
But the announcement said Germany had been divided
into an eastern zone for Soviet Russia "a northwestern
zone for Britain "a southwestern zone for the United
States and "a western zone" for France
All -Four PoUers More into Greater Berlin
The greater Berlin area the Allied agreed "wl be
occupied by forces of each of the four Until now
TIE Red has held full control of the German capital
The Berlin councils authority will embrace all of Ger
within her Dec 1887 bordersher boundaries before
the 1888 "anschuss" of Austria.