davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04

It's really true Again. after many, many months there
is plenty OF that fine Seaest Ice Cream for everybody
enjoy Yes, all you wantat any Sealtes fountain and
take home.
And what ice cream Real Sealest axalty So creamy.
rich and luscious with fine golden cream pure,
wholesome and nourishing You'll agree that it's your
favorite food.treat At its very best.
Stop at your Seaest fountain often Enjoy Seaest Ice
Cream by the plate-n delicious sodas and sundaes-
and take quart more home for the family
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Two MeIodramas Open
At Fox, Michigan, Friday
BY CHARLES GENTRY

MELODRAMA WITH a London
background stalks the new screens
this week, what with both the
Fox and the Michigan bringing
in two first-runs Of super-sleuth-
ing caliber.
Fre Michigan feature. Minis
try of Fear" is of very modern
date. engaged in plots and sub
plots by saboteurs and secret
agents.
II is based on the novel by
Graham Greene, who wrote This
Gun For Hire" and was directed
by Fritz Lang. II is on the order
of the Alfred Hitchcock mysteries
and has a powerful cast headed
by Ray Midland and Marjorie
Reynolds and supported by Carl
Esmond, Hillary Brooks and
Percy Waram.
The other tale of London town
is THE Suspect" which promises
to be real thriller with Charles
Laughton in the leading role of a
murderer who tries 10 cover up
his tracks but TO no avail. once
the Scotland lard bloodhounds
take up the scent.
With Laughton in this one are
Ella Raines. who was last seen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Admdn Wins
Army Award

1t. Col. Edward c. Rothman, as,
former advertising manage T for
the Ethyl Corporation in Detroit,
has been awarded the Bronze Star
Medal for meritorious service in
Normandy with the Ninth U. S.
Air Force, it was learned today.
Col. Rothman was cited for his
competence as supply officer for
the Ninth and for brilliant plan
ming and painstaking efforts which
contributed materially TO the sue
cess of the invasion and reflected
the highest credit on himself.
Col. Rothman, who lives at sos
Linden road, Birmingham, also
had been associated with the adj
vertising firms of Campbell, Ewald
and MacManuS, John and Adams,
before entering the service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Nimit1 Staff Moves

ADM. NINuTZ ADVANCED
no. Feb. 7 WA Navy Radiol-
(INS) Adm. Nimitz announced
today that plasA and operations
elements of hiSaff had moved
10 advanced headquarters but de-
cfned 10 idenufyeEhe island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08

with Eddie Bracken i'm Hail, The
Conquering Hero" Dean Harens,
a newcomer, Henry Daniel and
RoSalind Ivan. \
Both of these melodramas will
open at the Fox and Michigan on
Friday.
Order the United States War
Saving Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb. 7 ms
C. w. Vaughan, president of the
CurtiSs-Wright Corp, has an
nounced experimental develop
ment by his firm of one of the
worlds most unusual fighter plane
d designs. fast and highly
maneuverable pusher type of air
plane which appears to fly back
wards.
The plane. called the AScender,
has its power plant and wing sur
faces mounted 10 the rear of the
pilot, while elevator controls are
in the extreme rose, a direct
opposite of conventional type air
craft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
| Death, t2NeW Cases
OF Diphtheria Here

One death from diphtheria dur
ing the current week and II new
cases were reported today by DR..
Bruce II. Douglas, Detroit COM
missioner Of health, today.
Or. Douglas revealed that a
le-peaF-eld boy who had never
been given protection treatments
died this week. This makes a
total of three deaths from the
disease since Jan. l. None Of the
victims had been given protection
treatments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
At Penobscot Club

SHARING TIE spotlight at
the Frnobscot Club are song
stresses JEANNE Rand, Jean Boyd,
Sue Fabcr and Margie Faye. who
sing smart new tunes and familiar
old numbers 10 the music fur
nished by Johnnie DiCiccos
orchestra. Pert Jane Palmer con-
tinues 10 score with the DiCicco
quartet on their new novelty
number Gonna Build Big Fence
Around Texas" as well as other
popular request songs. During
ull-time, Audrey Hale supplies
background melodies al the piano.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Convicted in Gaming,
; Seek New Trial

Motion for a new. trial for three
men convicted of conspiriag to
violate the state gaming laws in
operating a numbers racket was
taken under Amusement by Re-
corder's Judge John ]. Maher.
The trio, Willie SimmS, 81, 31607
st. Clair; Isadore Kirschner, 30,
4061 Clement, and Pete Trupiamo,
were sentenced to from 2 10 5
years. Defense counsel argued
that the citing Of two witnesses,
William Kurachis and Mae Kirsch-
ner. sister of one of the defend
ants, for contempt was unfair to
the defendants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
At Brass Rail

CONTINUING TO entertain
with top-UOrCf1 r1riuJi1cs at tire
Adams Avenue Brass Rail daily
from 2 10 s p. m. is Carla, who
furnishes piano tunes which range
from the old favoriteS 10 current
Hit Parade tunes. At 8 p. m. Jerry
Girardin and his able crew of Mel
ody Men come in 10 provide
smooth tunes keyed for listening
enjoyment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Sailor Loses
Return Ticket

Seaman Matthew Casper, 81,
gunner's mate third class, has lost
his return ticket to San Fran
cisco. Due to leave Detroit Fri
day, Casper asked the Times TO
help him find it.
Casper has been visiting with
a sister, Mrs. Arthur Bleglow,
1889 Brohl, RoSeville.
The railroad ticket was in an
envelope marked Pacific" II
found, telephone ROSeville 9l74.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Backs Manpower Draft

PARIS, Feb. Z (UP)-T'he
Y. s. Army newspaper Stars and
Stripes came out editorially today
for passage of the May-Bailey act
under which American manpower
could be drafted for war work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
War Filler Home
To Aid B-19 Film

CULVER CITY, Cal. Feb. .
UP)-Capt. Vincent Evans, bonn
barber of the Flying Fortress
Memphis Belle" first American
to bomb Tokyo from a Superforts
was here today to assist in pro-
ducing B-29 training films.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Pope Sees Taylor

VATICAN CITY, Feb. Z tINS)
-Myron {. Taylor, rumored in
Rome to be preparing a Vatican
reception for President Roosevelt
after the Big Three conference,
talked to Pope Pius yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08

MUMMY. CAN HAVE
CHOCOLATE MILK FOR
LUNCH. T0O2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Tanker Crash Toll I8

NEW YORK. Feb. Z QNS)-
The death toll in the collision and
blast involving two tankers in
New York bay mounted to l8 to-
day and the injured to I'D.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26

The State of Michigan now op-
crates SIS short wave radio sending
stations under the state police and
department of conservation forest
fire fighting service.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
Wounded Marines
Reach Home
From Two Battles

SAN DIEGO, March 26. (UP)-
Two hundred wounded marine vet
Grams of bloody Two Jima have ar
rived in the United States and are
undergoing treatment at the naval
hospital here, the Eleventh Naval
DistriS disclosed Monday. The
group also included several naval
doctors and corpsmen.
Although many were veterans of
the Solomon, Marshall and Mariana
invasions, all said there was no COM
parison to the Two Jima battle. ut
was just hell to beat all hell" one
marine said.
From the mement we ran up the
beaches we were under fire from
japanese machine guns, mortars ar
tillery and rifles" said Tech. Sgt.
Edward J. Allen, 26. of Pasadena,
California. "They threw everything
at us but the Mikados kitchen sink"
The Japanese handled their de-
fense Of Two much better than any
other island, said Lit. Lewis Myers,
of Ardmore, Pennsylvania, who went
through the campaigns at Kwaja-
lein, Saipan and Tinian.
They didn't do crazy things and
waste themselves like before" Mey-
ers said. They were smarter and
did their best to kill as many of us
as they could before dying"
Heroism-or "guts"-became al
most routine as thousands of mar
ines exposed themselves to fire to
rout the japanese from pill boxes,
Corp. Jerry Klotz, of Houston, Tex
as said. Klotz choked up as he de-
scribed how his buddy was killed
while burning out a Jap pill box.
THE only way We could extermi-
nate the Japs who were stopping
our advance was to get right up to
the pill box and blow 1t up with
flame thrower," he said.
The little guy got right up to the
corner of the box and shot fire
into it. The whole thing exploded
and he was killed. l was few
feet away and was wounded"
One of the returning sailors was
not wounded. He was Arlie Day, 10,
of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, who was
stricken with appendicitis while
loading a landing craft. He was
rushed to an operating room aboard
ship and his appendix was removed
in the midst of battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
Meat Shortage
Sfirs Charges
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
ians may learn what they should
expect in the way of food during
coming months. They also will learn
why this great food producing ma
ton is going on steadily shorter
rations. There may be some light on
last years food developments when
rationing generally was relaxed dur
ing a compaign year period Of of
ficial optimism.
Many of 1944's ration mistakes
are known now to have been caused
by military and civilian official be-
lief that Germany was considerably
nearer defeat than she proved to be.
Representatives OF the Office of
Price administrator ano The war
Food Administration and the Agri-
culture Department will follow the
meat packers before the senate COM
nittee. .
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
WiIdIife Official
To Visit County

DR.. Ira Gabrielson, director CT
the United States fish and wildlife
service, will spend Tuesday and
Wednesday in Imperial Valley
checking over the progress made in
preventing ducks from destroying
crops.
He will be accompanied by E. E.
Horn, head OF game depredations
in the nation and who was instru-
mental in working out the control
program used this year in Imperial
Valley.
At 8 p. m. Tuesday DR.. Gabriel
son will meet faim mers and sports
men in the Farm Bureau office in
the courthouse in Ell Centro for a
conference. At this time he will ex-
plain the fish and wildlife bureaus
plans for controlling game depreda-
tions and work out with those pres
ent what is to be done in the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
Curfew' Order
issued to
Military Units

Curfew viii ring every midnight
for all navy, marine corps. and
coast guard personnel in the
eleventh naval district which in
cludes Imperial county, it was an
nounced Monday.
The order to the servicemen and
women was issued to comply with
the war mobilization request for
places of entertainment to close
their doors at midnight.
Rear Admiral w. L. Friedell. COM
mandant of the eleventh naval dis
trict, issued the order.
All personnel of the navy marine
corp and coast guard are hereby
directed the commandments order
said, to observe the curfew by leav-
ing all places Of entertainment of
whatever kind prior to midnight.
Shore patrols shall be instructed
to assist in the observance OF the
curfew," The order added.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
Legion Arranges
Initiation for
War Two Veterans

More than % veterans of World
war No. 2 will be initiated into the
American Legion at impressive GER
emonies at Veterans Memorial hall
in El Centro Tuesday night with a
team of past commanders officiat-
ing.
The candidates viii come from El
Centro, Calexico, Holtville, and I'm
perial.
Special feature of the evening
will be a program put on by MEM
bers of the women's marine reserve
stationed at the El Centro marine
air sta ion. Lieutenant Jane kol-
than, who has charge Of public re-
lations, is in charge of the program.
The orchestra from the Holtville
naval air statiCl. VIII lay during
the evening.
Hugh T. Osborne of. El Centre,
World war No. veteran, will Civ
the address of welcome. A color
guard of World war No. 2 Legion
naires will function under the direc-
ton Of M K. Mccoy.
Commander Ed Henderson of
Boyce Aten post in FL Centro issued
special invitation to parents {
men and women now in the service
to attend the meeting.
The initiation team will be COM
posed of Judge Vaughn N. Thomp-
son. director; Harry Woodbury. as
commander; Judge LINER Heald as
first ce-commander; Mike zabala
as second vice-commander; Sherif
Robert w. Ware as past command
er; John Kepley as chaplain; and H.
K. McClimans as sergeant-at-arms.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
FOUR MEN FACE CHARGES
OF SMUGGLING WHISKEY

Charged with smuggling five cases
of whiskey from Mexico into the
United StateS, four men Monday
were in the county Jail in Ell Centro.
Marco Hernandez. %; Efrain &C.
mez, 19: Manuel Gomez, 10, and
Ramon Borbon. 80, were captured
by customs officers four miles east
of Calexico after they tried to run
awav from the officers.
Officers said the men apparently
had bought half pints of the liqucr
for approximately 20 cents each and
we've preparing to sell them for 81
each.
1ney are neld for action of fed
eral court.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
FILES SUIT

FILES SUIT
John A. Straub recently sued Rose
Bright, administrator of the Fred
r. Bright estate. for $6750 which he
alleged still was due from the $i5,-
$50 owed him for services to the
company.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
TWO Ell CENTRANS INJURED
IN TRUCK ACCIDENT

Louis Graham, %, cnd Richard
Stone. 90. Ell Centrans, were in the
county hospital Monday suffering
from major injuries suffered when
Graham's flatrack truck went into
a canal southeast of Brawley.
The flatrack truck collided with
sedan driven by Rafael Lopez
Molina, SO, Brawley, who tCld high
way patrolm.n that his wife saw
the truck pitch into the canal after
the collision and he went back to
get Graham and Stone out of the
water. The accident occurred at
Central Valley highway and the
Central Main Canal road.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
0kIahoman Hits
Water Treaty

WASHINGTON, March 26. (UP)
Sen. E. H. Moore (RD Oklahoma,
Monday urged the senate to refrain
from being rubber stamp" for the
administration and to reject the
Mexican water treaty He said it is
too generous with our country's
resources"
In a short statement in the SEN
ate, Moore said lit is unfortunate
that Sen. Tom Connally CD Texas,
is reported to have said that we
could not afford TO go to San Fran
cisco without ratifying the water
treaty"
Sen. Sheridan Downey told the
senate it is unfortunate this gov
ernment should fallaciously and i'm
properly create a right in order to
win support for the treaty." Sup
porters of the treaty, he said, con-
tend that MeXico's present use of
Colorado river water for beneficial
purpose gives Mexico legal right
to the 100000 acre feet provided
for under the treaty.
What right has Lower California
(Mexico) to a substantial amount
of Colorado river water when it COM
priseS only one per cent of the Col
orado river basin and has not built
a single storage reservoir" he ask
ed.
Connally announced that he in
tends to offer two reservations to
the treaty which some treaty oppo-
nents indicated may change their
attitude.
GIST OF RESERVATIONS
The first reservation would re-
serve to congress the right to ap-
prove all appropriations for the use
of the two-man international boun-
Diary commission set up by the trea-
ty.
The second would prevent the
commission from making any regu-
lations in conflict with the laws of
affected states.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
China Communist
Wins Place on
Peace Delegation

CHUNGKINK, March 26. (UP)-
The National Defense Council Mon
day named Tung Pi WI, commun-
ist, to the Chinese delegation to the
United Eaticns Conference at San
Francisco.
The action came after vigorous de-
mands for communists for three
positions in the 10-man delegation.
The communist delegate replaces
DR.. Alfred SEE, former ambassador
to the United States, who was nam
ed senior advisor to the delegation.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
FILIPTNOS TO HEAR
ISLE LABOR LEADER

Manuel Ensigne. labor commits
sioner of the Philippine Common
wealth, has arranged q mass meet
ing for all Filipinos in the Filipino
Community hall in FL Centre at
7:30 p. m. Monday.
During his three-day visit in I'M
perial Valley Ensigne will collect
contributions to the Philippine war
relief and confer with growers
throughout the valley
He was interested to learn that
the Filipinos in the valley are max
ing clothing for the needy in the
islands.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
Miss EIva Wake
Wins Honors
Continued From Pq~e u

Continued From P9~e II
received a cash prize of $40 Several
beautiiui bouquets ca flowers were
given Miss El Centro, the presenta-
ton being made by o. L. Bane,
head of the rodeo committee.
Master of ceremonies and an
nouncer was Lom Thompson, who
kept the crowd in good humor
with his spontaneous wit.
WILL COMPETE
Miss Fl Centro will compete with
other valley individual contest VIM
ners for the honor OF being queen
of the rodeo, the final contest to be
held Saturday in Ell Centre on the
vacant lot at Seventh and State
streets. at $3.50 p. m.
Saturday also will be marked by
a parade Ca Main street from
Fourth to Eighth, and the street
will becolorfully decorated for the
occasion and all during the roundup
days.
FL Centre has witnessed many
rodeos, but none of the magnitude
Of the coming one, which will be
sponsored by the Rodeo Association
ton of America. wilich is another
way Of saying that i. will be tops
and with the worlds best rodeo per-
formers competing for the handsome
cash prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
ALL-OUT EFFORTS

No detail is being overlooked by
the committees in charge. The seat
ing capacity of the fairgrounds will
be enlarged TO accommodate fully
5000 persons. Special parking ar
rangements are assured, according
to o. L. Bane, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee.
It is the aim of the committee to
make the coming Roundup one OF
which this city will have reason to
lie proud, a roundup which will at
tract national attention and draw
visitors from al parts t. the coun-
try and Mexico.
AS pointed out by w. G.. bullock,
secretary-manager of the Ell Centro
Chamber Of Commerce, the differ
ence between other roundups and
rodeos seen here and the coming
one will be as big as the class of
baseball in the Southern Iowa
Grasshopper league and the major
leagues.
Although handicapped due to war
conditions, many Main street mer-
chants are making strenuous ef-
forts TO obtain western attire, par
ticularly feminine varieties.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26

SUES FOR DIVORCE
Raynor E. Starr, Jr., recently filed
suit for divorce against Berla Dean
Starr
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
500 CIVILIANS KILLED
IN Raj RAID ERROR

LONDON, March %. UP)-More
than 800 persons were killed and
1000 injured in a mistaken bomb
ing of the Hague. Dutch capital, by
Raj planes March 5, it was revealed
Monday.
The Raj planes were attempting
to attack rocket-launching sites but
their bombs fell wide of the mark
and hit the heavily populated civil
ian area.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
BURGLARS MAKE WHISKEY
HAUL AT HEBER CAFE

HEBER, March 26.-Ten cases OF
whiskey disappeared from a cafe
storeroom in Heber when the place
was burglarized during the week
end, Sheriff Robert w. Ware was
informed Monday. ntrance was gain
ed by forcing the 'cck on the door
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
LICENSES ISSUED

County Clerk w. j. McClelland
recently issued two marriage licens-
es. One to Henry Adam Fuller, 35,
farmer of Lancaster, and Elizabeth
Harriet Tagg, %, Ell Centre, school
teacher; and one TO Guillermo Do
minguez Gomez, II. Ell Centro, la
borer, and Esperanza Rascon Cha
vez, 16, Ell Centro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-03
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. NJ. D.

THE term "fStula' means pipe
or tube. An anal tistula Is one in
which there is an opening from
the last part of the bowel to the
external surface. Such a tiStula
may occur at any age.
1t is noW generally accepted
that the majority of fStulae start
as an infection deep in the lining
membrane Of the lower bowel,
This infection produces an abscess
in the tissues. The infection con-
tinucs and when il clears up. it
leaves the fstula tract.
Contributing Factors
According to Doctor Paul VI.
Vickers Of Oklahoma City, there
are a number of things which may
contribute to the infection which
starts the tistuIa. Injury. such as
may come from enema tips, may
be a factor. Also. the bowel may
be injured by a small piece of
bone or other hard substance
which IS swallowed. Irritating
chemicals used for washing ont the
lower bowel may be a cause. Then,
too, there are certain infections
of the rectum and anus, such as
those due to tuberculosis. which
may be followed BY the tistula for
nation.
The early symptoms of tistula
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-03
Pain and Swelling Symptoms
OF an Internal Disturbance

consist of pain and swelling pro.
duced by the abscesS. The abscess,
however, may break through and
drain to the outside, whereupon
the pam will clear up, but the
draining continues. In occasional
instances, the drainage may stop
and the whole condition may APP
pear to be healed up. but as a
general rule. Il recurrence takes
place later on.
In order TO make a diagnosis of
fStula an examination by a physi-
elan Is necessary.
Successful Treatment
The only treatment which ap-
|parentlY is successful is an opera
ton. In carrying out this opera
ton, II Is necessary to find the
original opening In the bowel and
to trace its connections with what
ever tistulae may be present. The
various fStulae are cut open 50
that the wound may heal from
within outward.
Fistulae produced by tubercu-
loSis e to respond to the surgi-
cal treatment a : do those caused
by other types Of infection. If the
tlstUla is associated with the for
nation of ulcers in the lower
bowel there should be no attempt
at operation until the bowel dis
order haS haph eliza rod nm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-03
Another Use for Penici|lin

blood is brought up to a satisfac-
tory level within fifteen minutes to
n hour after treatment Is
started. More penicillin Will get
into the blood if the patient
breathes deeply and holds his
breath for several seconds at the
end of each breath.
Various Infections
Twenty patients with various
types Of lunn infections were given
the p~enicili;n by breathing it in
for an average period of ten days.
OF these, three suffered from
asthma ard bronchitis. One had
a lung abscess and one bronchitc-
tasis, a condition in which the
bronchi or tubes in the lung are
stretched and infiamed.
Ten had emphysema or a
stretching Of the air sacs in the
lungs. Many of these ten also had
excessive amounts of scar tissue
in the lungs. This entire group of
fifteen patients were benefited
greatly by the p~enicillin treat
ment administered directly into
the lungs.
Five patients Of whom one had
a lung abscess, two. bronchiectasis
and two, soaring of the lung tissue
were not relieved by the treatment.
1t would appear that giving the
penicillin solution by using a spray
may be found to be a helpful me-
thod of treatment for q number
Of chronic lung disturbances.