davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
why the miIIkmun likes you
better than Mrs. Jones

YOU neref board empty milk bottles.
He likes that because they're scarce and
hard to replace Promptness in returning
them helps insure continued dependable
milk delivery for you.
you @lt1ays use tbe flag signal" to in
dicate The brod"cfs yon uant He likes that
for it enables him to give you good service
faster and more efficiently
you altxays leare ration points if re-
qn;red. He likes that because it delays his
serving you if he has to stop and. remind
customers who don't -. and there are about
$50 impatiently waiting families on his
route
YOU uillingly cut doun on scarce items,
o. substitute more plentiful ones, uben
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
CKIA IRRITATIoNS OF
oNuN EXTERNAL CAUSE

Eczema, acne pimpIes. simple ringworm,
letter, salt rheum, bumps (blackheads),
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
heve itching. burning and soreness Of
these miseries with thissimple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
to work at once. Aids healing, works the
antiseptic way. Is years success. 10c,
25c. SOC sizes. Purchase price refunded
if you're not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08

Bees never have learned to avoid
hazards erected by man, and great
numbers are killed in collisions with
telephone wires.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08

Pearls of a composition similar to
those found in oysters are found IN
coconutS
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
Blast Fatalities
Mount to Is

PORT ARTHUR. Ont, Aug. s.
CUP)-Fifteen persons were known
dead Wednesday. nine were missing
and 81 were seriously injured as re-
suit Of the explosion Of a grain Gle
vator here Tuesday
Thirteen were killed almost in
Stantly as the blast rocked more
than a mile-Uid1 area in which
Saskatchewan Wheat Pools No. 5
elevator was located.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
Discharges Top
Army Inductions,
Stimson Reveals

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. UP) -
War department records show We'd
neSday, that in the three months
since We Day the army had dis
charged under the point system only
10000 more men than it had drafted.
Meanwhile, the overall army size
has dropped 10000 during the
same period because of losses from
all causes, including the point sys-
tenn, which have not been replaced.
1t was also disclosed that 100000
of the 3,500000 Americans in Eur
opc had been returned to this coun-
Ty for discharge or redeployment
Since Germany quit, the army
has drafted 10000 men, or 10000
per month To offset this about
100000 have been given point dis
charges while another 10000 have
been separated from the army be-
cause of age, casualty status or
other reasons.
Secretary of War Henry L. Slim
son has promised that 100000
men would be released from service
by June l of next year under tho
point system. He also warned that
the rate of discharge would be slow
until redCplOyment to the Pacific
was well in hand
The Declaration Of Independence
of the RPOubliC of Texas was adODt =
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08

The only known diamond mine
in the United States is located III
Arkansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08

necessary. Honest, lady, your milkman ap-
Pfeciates your cooperative spirit in solv-
ing war shortage problems in this unself-
ish way
YOU take proper care Of yonr milk
uben it's delipered. He likes that because
when promptly placed in your refrigerator
the high Golden State quality you prefer
is maintained for your benefit.
You-and Mrs. Jones will get good
service even if you don't do these things.
Golden State milkmen try to give erery
customer good service. But these extra con-
siderations make him think Of you as one
of the customers he likes best and you
can see that they do bring you some extra
benefits
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08

The Declaration of Independence
of the Republic of Texas was adopt
cd by a convention at the town Of
WaShingtOn-o on the -BrazoS on Mar.
,, 1886
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08

by Barbara Iufe for Golden sfute
From Soup TO Nuts
Good Golden State Mix can add its richness
and fine nutritivc value from beginning to
end of a meal. Here are recipes for the tart
and for the finish that viii win appreciation
from your well-fed family.
Potato Soup
cups row, lorge -cubed tbsp. chopped celery
potatoes Leaves
Y medium onion, ibsp. Golden State
chopped Butter
cups Golden Stoie Mix tsp. salt
!. Cook combined potatoes and onion in
one CUP water until tender Mash slightly
2. Add milk, celery leaves, butter, and salt
Heat thoroughly Serve with cheese crackers.
Serves 6.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

nent undersecretary for foreign
affairs. Thus the way has been
paved for lust such cnntin=
gency.
But the passing from the
conference table of the impos-
ing figure of Churchill, fIrst
one of the original big Two"
then one Of the Big Three
throughout all the vicissitudes
of the war, leaves it's mark.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
School Head S
Job Uncertain
Detroit lines Lansing Bureau

LANSING, Sept l9- Delay in
accepting the resignation of John
a. Swets, superintendent of the
Boys Vocational School here. does
not mean that he has been given
a vote Of confidence by the juve-
nile institute commission, Gov
Kelly was told today.
William III Wise. Lansing com
mission member, explained that
action on the resignation is being
withheld pending an investigation
INTO SWetS' administration.
Neither does the delay mean
that our report will he a white
wash" Wise said.
SWetS resigned Saturday after
charges Of lax rule.
Wise recommended that the
civil service commission survey
the status Of employees and rec
ommend whether any should be
removed Hn-alSe- proposed a
parole system for boys released.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Cleaning Fluid
Burns Are Fatal

Mrs. Mary TopoIewski, 65. of
1871 Sobieski died early today at
ST. Francis Hospital. Hamtramck,
of burns received when turpentine
with which she was cleaning paint
brushes ignited.
Police said the liquid exploded
when IL was put near a gas
burner. The house was set aiire,
but firemen confined damage 10
the kitchen.
Frank Flott of 1871 Gable was
painting his mothers house at
1883 SobieSki when he heard Mrs.
Topolewski's screams. He carried
her outdoors in blankets and TX
tinguished the flames.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
pot.dsm DisY:
Churchill Defeat
Leaves Its Mark
Potsdsm Diary:
Thursday, July 20
CHAPTER XIV
81 ROBERT G. NIXON

International News Service White House Correspond
(world Copyright and All Rights Resered)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

TOMORROW - A ,ew Biz
Three meets Attiee yepiaess
Churchill.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
POtsdam. Fri. July "a

THE Big Three stnl are IN re-
Il cess. In London King George
has called on Attlee 10 form a
new cabinet
Secretary ByrneS. Molotov
and Cadocan continue meetings
preparing the agenda for re-
sumption Of the Big Three con-
ference
The security precautions
taken by the Russians 10 safe
guard Stain and Molotov are
extraordinary 10 western eyes.
WhercuCr the Soutet leader
neres. the entire area ~
thoroughly combed beforehand
bg the Russian guard. He IS
-RAhraundeG- -RASSiAas-SAl--
diers carrying tommy guns
and there are RuSsan soldiers
crcrp 20 yards along the route.
Both the Pres tdent and
ChurehiH wept INTO Berlin 10
Sre the dcr0sto'iou the day
before the Big Three confer
cuce opened. Stain has not
moued outside the conference
area ard has made no public
appearance.
An Allied victory parade Of
American British and Soviet
forces was 10 be held in the
center Of Berlin. Reviewing
stands were erected in the
Charlottenburger Chaussee.
Huge photographs were
erected of Stain. Churchill
and Truman. and. opposite, one
Of Stain. Churchill and the late
President Roosevelt seated to-
gether at Yalta. a huge por-
trait OF Stain stands in the
center Of the Inter den Linden,
just beyond the Brandenburg
gate
The victory parade has been
called of.
THIS is how two Berlin girls
Il saw Hitler's empire spread
all over Europe and into Africa,
and then watched il shrink step
by step until there was not
even a dream left
They were telephone opera.
tors. and they worked in huge
reinforced concrete underground
bunker that was the central
communications control for the
German army
] tell il in their own words
"1t was terribly exciting
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
How Did
YOU R HAIR
IL M n
Look this Morning?

WAS your hair dull and dry,
w or oily and siringy when
YOU brushed it this morning?
Was your scalp laden with itchy
dandruf scales? Such condi.
tions impair the healthy ap-
pearsnce Of your hair and scalp.
Let Thomas bring you scalp
happiness. Thomas treatment
helps loo other perSnns= each
day. II removes your dandruf
scales and leaves your scalp
with fresh, clean, healthy
fketng. Come in today for tree
consultation and see for your.
self exactly how this
SssA ., reliable treatment
huSX s,,A Works.
\WM
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Mefkman-ln Injured

Joseph Sarkus, 81, Of 1882
Hamburg. was in St. Joseph S
Hospital, Mt Clemens, today for
treatment of injuries suffered
when he was pinned under the
WrecKage of a frame house near
Selfridge Field he and a group
Of three workmen were demolish-
ING
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

There were many, many boards,
first TO Vienna and Rome, then
10 Prague and Warsaw.
"And then In the spring OF
1910, "A whole new set of con-
necttOns To Copenhagen, Oslo
and Narvik. then 10 Brussels,
Antwerp, Rotterdam, Paris
Brest, Hendaye and Madrid.
Then to Tunis, Tripoli and
Tohruk; budapest. Bucharest.
Sofia, Belgrade, Athens and
Crete.
"Hitler would talk TO Rom
mel In Africa, and Goering 20
his Luftwaffe commanders in
France.
MANY new signs OF Russian
cities appeared on the boards
in l941. You could watch our
armies marching right up 20
Moscow and Leningrad.
Then they came 20 Stain
grad and stopped.
we knew when Stalingrad
was lost because the name
board WAS removed and no
more calls went through 10
the commander there.
THE names OF Russian
cities dropped from the boards
month after month. Then the
African board changed first 90
Sicily and then to Rome. You
could feel the Allied armies
closing In.
"All the time there WAS one
big board without a name on
II. ! asked the director what
that board was for.
"H 10 for London. he
said"
Al this point. asked
Was there board for
Washington
NO, never, The girls re-
piled
They went on with their
story
when you mericans
landed in Normandy there
was great excitement. Every
one said YOU would never get
out OF the Peninsula. Then
the Cherbourg line went out,
then Marseilles and Lyons.
Then very quickly Paris and
all the other French cities,
and in Belgium.
"Aachen, in our own Ger
many, and Rotterdam were all
that were left.
Then, one by one, the
names Of German cities in the
Rhineland were replaced nv
names OF cities closer 10 Ber-
lin.
FINALLY, there was left only
Berlin"
TOMORROW 49, A neu Biz
Three meets Attiee yepiaees
Churchill
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

Prices Subject to 80 Sales Tax
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

too, because it's so dependable -
so effective. Not too strong, not too
mild, Ex-Lax is the Happy Me-
dunn laxative. As a precaution
use only as directed. l0e and 25F.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

There's a youngster who knows
her Ex-Laxl Its gentleness and its
swell chocolate taste have made it
a favorite among children all over
the land. Mothers approve Ex-Lax,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

DIG NEWS Comes sS-the Big
~ Three meeting is in recess.
An uitimGtur has been de-
Hvered 70 Jepan TO surrender
uneonditionGiIy, and prompt
", or be destroyed.
The action is taken BY the
United States. Chino and the
United Kingdom.
The ultimatum is termed the
Potsdam Declaration II con-
tains the Allied terms for ia
pans surrender II gives Japan
last chance TO surrender un-
conditionally before the atomic
bomb and the other tremendous
forces planned al Pctsdam are
set IN motion.
The ultlmatum has been pre-
pared and signed by President
Truman and Prim Minister
Churchill, and concurred IN by
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek,
after the document was con-
veyed 20 him in Chungklng
In delivering the ultmatum,
the Allies remind the japanese
people,
The might that now con-
verges on Japan N immeas-
urably greater than that
which, Applied to the resisting
NaZiS. necessarily laid waste
10 the lands, the industry and
the method OF life OF the
whale German people.
THE full application Of our
military power. hacked by our
resolve, will mean the in
evitable and complete de-
StructiOn Of the Japanese
armed forces and just a. In
evitabIy the utter destruction
Of the japanese homeland. i"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

VNHE that the Labor party has won the election
Il and that the who carried Britain through its
darkest hours longer is prime minister reaches the
President on his return from Frankfurt
70 say that thurchls defeat has no effect upon the
Three conference would neither be accurate nor truth
full There is dismay but for the time being there is
feeling of uncertainty within the conference delegations
Deputy Minister Attee has sat in all the deliberations
of the Big Three had Sir Alexander Cadogan the erma
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
MAS you DOSING AND HOPING
Then prore to yourself rhof etJeo-
tire results you odn get noto
nifh this medicine

Open your own way toward deliverance
others have enjoyed. Make Up your mind
your, going 70 use something that gets
20 work on rheumatic pain. You want
belp you can feel. So get C-z2z;, il you
suffer from rheumatic pain or muscu-
lar aches Don't b. put off with IFS or
buts Caution Use only as directed.
First bottle purchase price refunded If
not satisfied. 6oc and $I.oo, get C-227j.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07

L. = citizen,
he cant vote
here because
he lives IN
Windsor. He
c a I vote
there without
loSln G his
L. S. rating.
Every SIX
m on tn : he
reports duu-
fully 10 the
L. s. consul
ac SIS the
river 10 have
his status az
hrTned. II is.
but every SIX
mon hS he
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07

gets a letter from Washington
saving he cannot have protec-
tion from the u. S. consul be-
cause he was born in Windsor,
which he was
His Dad and Councilman John
Lodge used 10 play together as
kids down on Shelby street.
Now can you imagine the odd
thing which happens to Fred
when he comes over for an eve
ming of bridge.
lie carries his papers in 2
brief case, and is usually fouled
up at the immigration offices on
both sides.
He has trouble getting out
more getting in. Just one of
those things. 1t makes his lie
complicated, but he stands firm
on his l.. s. status.
He always wins out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Half and Half;

MOST confused fellow n these
vi parts is Fred Horn who
makes sufhuC for automobile
cushions over in Windsor and
plays a terrific game OF bridge.
Although he fought IN our
navy in World War l and is A
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
City Life;

ADKING out through the
IL .hicture window of her home
on iSX Milo. which gives over
the ninth hole of Detroit Golf
Club. Helen Johnston espied two
-co~E TJTC5y5UTy IN mortal com.
bat
They beat The ground then
few a. each other,tn 2 business
Ike fashion To She rescue
went Miss JohrIton. Ike any
bird lover.
She drew 2 gallery of no'gh-
bors and feathers enough ior
winter bonnet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07

(NHIEF WARRANT OFFICER
~ EARL SHURMUR home
from ETO with Hector. an en-
chanting pup. Earl says Hector
drinks tea.
with ersor and sugar"
ask.
with lemon and sugar 4"
says Earl. This Is not 4 gag.
There's no milk In the British
Isle for pups when children get
only a cupful a week. So most
British dogs now drink tea, like
good Limevs.
Hector Is n Lakeland terrier.
That's n small Airedale.
Earl fell madly in love with
Hector and with Nora Wilcox
In London. He bought Hector
for Is pounds, married Miss
Wilcox.
When II came time 10 sail
home Earl had To leave his bride
temporarily, hut he gave Hector
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
For Progress:

nOWN viii come tho old ORR
~ entsl Hotel and Bates on
Library Park 70 make room FOR
a big DSR terminal
It's a two-ycsr building plan.
In the old days the Tigers
always stopped there Vhcn
Harry TuthIll was trainer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07


ing pills, put
him into the
old dufle bag
an d showed
of.
BY the time
Hector came
Z o, ei e h I
hours later II
was too late
for the skip
er to d .
q n v I h In <
ahnuA AZ
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07

Since they were on q British
ship, HectOr's tea was simple.
He made friends with the sailors
In the galley, buried his bones in
Earl's bunk. and took the
stormy Atlantic like an old salt.
He seems 10 like the way
Earl's Ma makes tea, too.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
OUR
TIMES
BY Vera
Brown
The Legal Mind;
Dec PAS

ATTORNEYS Of The National
n Lawyers Guild are chuck
ling today over their Detroit
Guild Forum.
The group VIII honor Sccfc-
tary Schcwcllenb7ch a. forma.
dinner Dec. 10 SO The Forum
PAYS tribute 10 Mr.. Secretary by
reprintnc las Who's Who his
tory. Trouble rs. his wedding
date is tabled IS Dec 80. l9i5-
Just 10 years TOO late
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
KeyhOIe:

nIZ TROUT, Hal Newhouser
~ and Bob swift will get their
third degree In Masonry ~
Friendship Lodge tomorrow
night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Candidate:

MRS. CONSTANCE MURPHY,
vi widow Of the lieutenant
governor. says shs 70 going to
run for her late husbands Of.
flee. She has six childre
Evening star., 1945-01-03
lsHRshoniinq
&Remiinder5@a

Canned Goods, Etc.-Book 4. blue
stamps KS, Y-5, Us, Az, through
G-2 good for 10 points each indefi-
nitely. All stamps validated before
December / are Cancelled.
Meats. Fats, Etc.-Book No. 4, red
stamps Q-5 through KS good for
10 points each indefinitely. All
stamps validated before December
are Cancelled.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Sugar stamp "a good for
pounds. Stamps 80 through 80
and special canning stamp 40 can
celed. Another will be validated
February /.
Gasoline--A-14 coupons valid for 4
gallons each through March 81.
B-5, C-5, Be- and CO coupons
good for 5 gallons each.
Shoes-A1rplane stamps 1, 2 and 3
in Book No. good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods one and two cou-
pons good for 10 gallons each
through heating year. Period three
coupons valid January Is. Old
period four and five coupons from
last winter good through year.
Consumers In this area should not
hAve used more than SO per cent
OF their ration as Of January /.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Defense Wins Delay
In Mcfarland Trial

Trial of Marine Pfc. Earl McFar-
land, charged with killing 18-year-
old Dorothy Berrum, was postponed
today from next Monday until Janu-
ary 20 at the request of defense
counsel.
Justice James M. Proctor granted
the delay after Defense Attorneys
P. Bateman Ennis and George A.
Cassidy, jr., had asked for more time
to prepare the defense. The two
attorneys and Assistant United
States Attorney John w. Fihelly
held conference with Justice Proc
tor in the jurist's chambers.
Because of the postponement, the
list of witnesses to be summoned
will not be made public today, as
previously scheduled.
Pfc. Mcfarland is accused of kill
ing Miss Berrum October S on the
East Potomac golf course. He also
is under indictment on charges of
criminally aSsaulting and Staying
Mrs. Margaret Fitzwater, s., whose
body was found in the Pentagon
lagoon just II days before Miss Ber-
rum was killed. He is charged with
firSt-degree murder in each case.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Senator Glass, 81 Tomorrow,
Plans for Quiet Observance

is serving with the Army in the In
dian theater.
The oldest member Of the Senate.
Senator Glass first came to WASH
ington as q member Of the House
In 1901, and except for the two
years he served as Secretary of the
Treasury under President Wilson,
his service in Congress has been UNI
broken.
As member of the Senate Bank
Ing and Currency Committee, SEN
ator Glass helped write much of
the country's banking legislation
and Is usually credited as being the
father" OF the Federal Reserve Act.
Although he opposed President
Roosevelt's third term, leaving a
sick bed to nominate Mr.. Farley at
the Chicago convention, the SEN
ator Endorsed the Presidents fourth
term candidacy.
For the first time in. half cen
tury, illness prevented the virginian
from attending his party,A National
convention last year.
Evening star., 1945-01-03

Senator Carter Glass, once char
acterized by former Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley as "virginia's political
institution" will observe his s7th
birthday quietly tomorrow in his
suite in the Maytiower Hotel.
The veteran Virginia Senator,
whose service IN Congress has been
interrupted only BY one two-yeal
interval since 1901, will insist that
there be no fuss nlade over this OBJ
.servance-a request he has never
failed to make at each OF his ami
versaries.
According to his friends the Sem
ator, who has been inactive because
of illness fol. more than two years,
has been feeling better than he did
a few months ago. He may receive a
few intimate friends tomorrow.
Already congratulatory messages
have begun to swamp the Mayfiower
suite occupied by Senator and Mrs
Glass. Among them Is letter from
his son, Maj. Carter Glass, jr., who
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Scores of Bookies Plan to Take
NunbersBets osRoceBonSturts

Newsstands selling racing forms
and dope sheets felt the impact Of
War Mobilization Director Byrnes'
ban on racing today as their lucra-
tive business in these sheets, selling
from Is to rs cents, vanished.
The first day without racing was
quiet on the sports front, but there
was betting action Of one kind or
another. Most bookmakers said
they would 'go to church," or take
a vacation pending further develop
ments, while scores of others made
preparations to move into the rich
numbers field. But, as one member
of the clan pointed out, "We can't
all start taking numbers or we'd
starve to DEATH"
One enterprising numbers backer
distributed printed cards informing
his agents and clients that begin
ming today the number will come
from the New York Stock Exchange.
figured on the total shares sold each
day.
Let us say, for example, that the
volume of shares for the day hap
pens to be l,154,326," the card reads.
Strike off the last digit on the
right-hand end-tnen the next three
digits would be the number. in this
case 432. The volume of stocks can
be verified in any morning paper.
Places devoted strictly to booking
racehorse bets were expected to close
but other establishments engaged in
q general gaming business antici-
pated boom. Several openly were
enthusiastic about the racing ban
and word was passed along that
there would be blackjack tomor-
row." Dice, card games and in at
least one large gambling house rou-
lette were expected to attract size
able sums of money.
Newsstand operators reported the
loss of racing sheet sales would
make a big dent in their days re-
ceipts. The two biggest daily racing
newspapers will continue to pub
lish, featuring news about Cuban
and Mexican tracks, but these op-
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Copt. .HurtweII Wallace
Is Buried in ARLINGTON

Funeral services for Capt. Hart
well Wallace, U. S. N, retired, who
died at his home in Coronado,
Calf, December 26, were held at
11:30 am. today at Arlington Gene
terry.
A graduate of the Naval Academy
in 1919, Capt. Wallace was aboard
the U. s. s. San Diego during the
World War when 1t struck a mine
and sank OF Fire Island, N. Y. He
served on two occs ons as instruc-
tor In electrical engineering and
physics at the academy, and was
on the staff of Admiral Harry E.
Yarnell In the Asiatic Fleet from
1887 to 1899. He was retired last
month.