davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
A SPLENDID ACTION
Sacramento Beel

(Sacramento Bee)
Congratulations are due the state as
sembly for turning thumbs down on a
propose d constitutional amendment,
AGA, 81, which would have legalized
horse race bookmaking in California.
No doubt the bookies were prepared to
spend thousands of dollars in promoting
a ballot proposal. Fortunately, the as
sembly's action now saves the right
thinking people of California the time
and expense Of fighting it.
Though camouflaged with such provi-
sions as limiting the number of book
makers and turning part of the wagers
over to the state treasury, the suggested
amendment by Assemblyman Clayton
Dills of Los Angeles county would have
legalized operations which are, have been
and always will be vicious by nature
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
NOTHING LIKE
BEING FRANK

Congress is wrestling with the ques-
ton of renewing the life of the Office of
Price Administration. The debate cen
ters on the period of time. All agree, of
course, that this bureau must keep on
functioning even with all it's faults and
faulty administration, until the war
ends.
The crux of the argument is on how
long it should operate after peace comes.
The die-hard new deal group wants the
system to carry over into the peace per-
iod several years. The more temperate
of this bloc appears content to make it
two years flat. On the other side are
those who contend for six-month period
from this July ] when the old act ex-
pires. Likely The compromise will be for
a twelve-month extension.
In arguing for at least a two-year ex-
tension Texas representative frankly
declared, "Why it will take at least
year for the OPA to correct its mis-
takes"
He might have added ''if and when
the bureau admits its mistakes"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
THE JET PERIL
(Riverside Daily Press

(Riverside Daily Press)
1t is we'll that the European war stop
ped when it did, and it is also desirable
that the Japanese war shall be won as
soon as possible. For the longer any
4 war lasts, in these ultra-scientific days,
the more opportunity there is for both
sides to use new and more deadly means
of destruction.
Our country is far ahead of Japan in
scientific progress and talent whether
for war or peace; but still the Japs are
capable of adapting themselves to new
modes of destruction, thereby prolonging
the war, and possibly reaching us even
across the sea.
Alexander de Seversky, one of the
modern wizards now rising to take the
place of the famous Thomas Edison, says
that the Germans have developed four
engine jet bomber capable of making
transatlantic round trips to this country
and en- route, bombing New York and
other eastern cities
A foreign expert, Heinrich Bernhard
Oelerich, has surrendered important jet
secrets and aircraft designs to the
American army Our own inventors, of
course, are alert IN this field De Sew
ersky believes that, even before this war
is ended, we may be using planes cap
able of flying 10000 miles without re-
fueling.
Obviously there is no more isolation
in this world. Modern warfare can
reach anywhere Without peace, civili-
zation has no hope.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
Supreme Court
Refuses to
Scan WLB Orders

WASHINGTON, June 10. (UP)-
The supreme court has refused to
review the right of the federal gov
ernment to seize private property
to enforce War Labor Board orders
granting maintenance OF membe-
ship to labor unions.
It was the fourth time this term
that the court declined to review
WLB orders.
The ruling was made on an appeal
by the Humble Oil & Refining Co.,
Ingleside, Tex, from decision by
the circuit court of appeals at New
Orleans, La. The circuit court had
dissolved a temporary injunction
granted last September by the
Northern Texas Federal District
court at Dallas which restrained
Fuel Administrator Harold L. Ickes
from seizing the plant to enforce
the WLB order.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
JAPS SHOULD STUDY
PHOTO FINISH

One of the most helpful acts the Nazi
propaganda director could have per-
formed for his japanese allies before he
died was to dispatch set of photos to
Japan. 1t hardly is expected that the
Jap war lords will accept Allied pictures
of Berlin and other German cities as
authentic. But Hirohito should not doubt
them if coming from Goebbels
Release now of these pictures through
supreme headquarters in Europe show
the all-out destruction of air bombings
in the finishing days of Germany. Photos
don't lie They SHOW all the great Ger
man cities in complete ruins. Great areas
of business buildings show only skele-
tons of structures built to last for ages;
modern factories good for many genera
tions are wiped out; transport systems
of the finest types possible, tangled
mass of rails and wires and equipment
And all this happened in compara-
lively short time. Much damage had
been done by Allied bombings before
D-Day but complete demolition paced
the invasion.
Now the terrifying program is being
repeated in the Pacific. From the kur-
lies to Singapore, it is written that moth
ing shall be left standing. Ten thousand
planes, twenty thousand planes -unlim-
tied numbers of the most powerful
bombers are ready. From now on the
world is to witness the most destructive
warfare ever known. Almost it is intrig-
uing to contemplate and later watch this
destruction.
Whether it comes to pass rests with
decisions at Tokyo
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
Senate Approves
Adoption Bill

SACRAMENTO, Jure 1o. UP)-
The senate passed a bill changing
adoption laws after senators were
convinced it no longer contained a
section which two weeks ago brought
storm of protests from servicemen.
The bill originally would have
allowed married women to offer
their illegitimate children for adop-
ton without notifying their hus-
bands. Service publications and vet
erans' organizations opposed the bill
on grounds it would allow wives of
overseas soldiers to conceal their
indiscretions.
1t was amended by the senate ju-
dietary committee to eliminate the
entire controversial section AS
amended and passed by the senate,
it would allow servicemen to con-
sent to having then. wife adopt a
child by statement sworn to before
a superior officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
Polish Leaders
Hear AccuSer

Stanislaw Dzyalensky, former Po-
lish newspaper man and under
ground leader of the Wilno area, said
the whole brunt of his propaganda
was to foment hatred of the Rus
slams and promote Jne idea that they
had come to occupy eastern Poland
Fifteen CT the -6 defendants plead
ed guilty Monday to all or parts of
the charges. Gen. Leopold Okulicki
commander Oh the home army and
one of the defendants, looked to be
in good form to challenge testimony
against him and his colleagues.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
ARIZONA HIGHWAY BOARD
ADOPTS S15,715,713 BUDGET

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 10. CUPl-
The state highway commission late
Monday adopted its S15,715,713 bud
get for the fiscal year starting July
l without material change
Upon request of interested delega-
tions at the public hearing required
by law, several small projects were
approved on U. S. Highway 66 in
Navajo and Apache counties; on
state highway n between Cutter
and Winkelman, and provisions were
made for additional surveys on
highway 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19

MOSCOW, June 10. CUP)-A re-
gional commander of the Polish
home army testified at the terror
ist trial of Is of its members Tues
day that he received orders from
the Polish government i'll London to
prepare diversionary acts against
the Red army
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
Cottage cheese like grandma's
best every time.

weather conditions blends in rich cream for
velvety smoothness and that tongue-teasing tasti
ness. It's food the u. S. Department of Agri
culture says -. an excellent and inexpensive
source of protein, of vtamns B and G, and of
calcium and other minerals
Enjoy Golden State Cottage Cheese as part
of fruit or vegetable salads =. combined with
tart or sweet or spicy additions ;. as an ingre-
dient in cookery. as solo treat that satisfies
and nourishes.
Give the family real mealtime treat now
that there's plenty available. Order Golden State
Cottage Cheese. from your grocer or from the
Golden State milkman today.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19

Your grandmother, perhaps, made cottage
cheese in her own farm kitchen. It's not much
of trick. anyone can do it.
Grandma was never sure just how it would
come out, though Her cottage cheese might be
tough, strong watery, or sour tasting. But It
could be very tasty.
Now we make Golden State Cottage Cheese
just like Grandma's best :. every time! We use
constant, exacting control, so that it's always
uniformly good delicately mild in favor.
tender-texmred !. appetizing.
Skilled experience determines proper curd
consistency varies processes to accord with
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19

Farm Advisor George Winright
will discuss timely farm topics. Di-
rector Joe Guidotti said in announc-
ing the meeting. Guidotti also said
that there would be a concentrated
effort to sell large amount Of war
bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
JASPER FARM CENTER
ARRANGES MEETING

War bonds, farm topics, and ice
cold watermelon will share the spot
light at the Jasper farm center
meeting at Jasper school at pm.
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19

World food production has declined,
and demands have risen 4. meanwhile,
10O,000,000 people in liberated Europe
are looking for food. 1t will not be
good foundation for peace if they have
to go hungry.-British Food Minister
Col John j. Llewellyn.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

AS he stood pitching grenades like
they were baseballs, ! could think of only
one thing-that damn fool is determined
to get out of the Army either via the
Medal of Honor or death.-First 1t. Roy
Barnes in describing the amazing cour-
age of Pvt. Clarence B. Craft, who killed
80 Japs in his first fight
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS Ell. CENTRO CALIFORNIA
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The following edit
ori0ls are presented as interesting 0Pin-
ions C0iced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19

So far as we have Influence in all these
(Balkan) lands it will be to do all we
can to allow the people of a country to
choose the government and administra-
ton they want.-British Foreign Secre-
tary Anthony Eden.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19

Wyoming was the 44th state to
enter the Union.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
Cottage Cheese and Avocado
SoIod
An Appetizer
or a Goodnight Snack

Here's true gourmet's salad. Serve it to your
family and see how they enjoy it.
Peeled Avocado Golden State coitose Cheese
Lemon Young green onions. chopped
!. Cut avocado lengthwise into halves Place
halves on crisp lettuce leaves. Squeeze lemon
juice on avocados 2. Mix cottage cheese with
onions. Fill cavity of avocados with mixture.
Serve with mayonnaise or French dressing
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-19
SoIud combin0fions
with coffoge Cheese

I. Prunes and lettuce 2. Tomato, peas.
3. Cucumber, green pepper, celery, chives,
and radishes. q. Hard cooked eggs, salad
greens. S. Dill pickle, onion juice, Piniento.
6. Burmuda onion, Pimiento, lettuce.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

officer smiled when finished The interpreter
to
I'VE have methods OF making you talk he said In his oily
voice you understand nobody your country know YOU
alive II happen TO torture to death people think
you missing In action You want TO talk now?"
That crack about my folks nercy knowpg ,chat be-
came OF me sort Of got me- but tcas tired hot my
feelings djdlt register. He lcatchiag closely
and he seemed disappointed at my reacoa
told him realized WdS in the hands Of the Japa-
nese and Whot treatment might erpeet bit I'd Dtrcn
him oH the information had.
Then the Jap officer snapped his finger and gave
GHtterdi command.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

THE door opened and four short husky enlisted men
walked in. There absolutely expression their
faces.
They seemed to know exactly what to do They seized
hauled to my feet and though tried
they tossed the floor without any trouble.
One held my handCufed arms. Two others held my legs
The fourth put towel face arranging a cup
like fashion my mouth and II something like
barber getting ready for hot towels.
Then he began TO pour tepd water into my mouth and
nOstrs This Is the famous Japanese water torture
brutal has 10 breathe and every breath took
sucked water into lungs. twisted my head 60.
mouthfu of air. but the guard twisted IL back again
tried TO my legs and arms but the guards
1Hcre too strong 1t all happened fast didn't hare
time to get frightened before began to lose conscious
ness. Stran0uLaton Of ths sort is horrible thing 10
as stOt0 but certain You hdUent chance.
hoHgHI / odS dying, bit felt no particular fear.
inst as mas losing consciousness the tcatcr stopped
and tcos jcrkcd to n sitting position
got my breath after spell of coughing and the inter.
prefer asked me If had anything to hEured that they
must want to know pretty bad anything might say
might endanger the lives of thousands of other men,
shook my head.
HE officer snapped his fingers and again on the floor
With the water tricking steadily my mouth and nose
l began TO go out-qucker this time.
was too weak struggle Just as black cloud seemed
TO be settling over mo was erked to my feet sugged the
jaw and showed into the chair
Talk, the interpreter ordered. shook my head The
officers looked at me- There expression on their
faces except kind of half smile. After few seconds the
head officer barked order.
me 0lh has hedUy. hob-Hrifed boot He aimed for mn
groin-thcy atcdys debut saw il coming and had
Tune 10 move took the Kick on my left len. Nv len
Oeat numb didn't eren feel the blood t,icEijDo doTD
toicard 'ny ankle stW hare the scar more than three
years later
Then another soldier slapped me- II was a one.tuo
punch and IL SET my ringing. I was pretty mad I
wasn't AFRAID was trying to think could get into action
make break for IT, when officer nod 20 another
soldier The soldier picked up bamboo rod and walked
toward me.
Ccopr.ss, by Rrs Feature. syndicate,
Tomorrow: Capt Nielsen bamboo stick torture
and OF the hendlsh used 70 rv 70
make him talk.) - "
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

The conseI fence Ia yours for
the asking. Phone Cherry 1909
To order the Times home
delivered.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
Permanentlodge
Sponsored for
Leo Amputees

BRIGHAM, Utah, Sept. 81 -
(P)- A permanent lodge where
vacationing members of the b.
lateral Leg Amputee Club Of
American may spend their vaca-
tons is top project of the organ
ization which has spread
through three Army General
hospitals.
PFC. Ralph j. Stewart, Jr.,
president of the Legless Veter-
ans organization at the Bush
nell General Hospital here, said
new unit of SO members has
started at the England General
Hospital at Atlantic City, N. j.
The other chapter, organized
since the club was launched
here in August, is at the Walter
Reed General Hospital at Wash
ington, d. c., which now boasts
lis members.
At the projected lodge, which
will be national headquarters
of Black, experiments in new
type artificial limbs will be con-
Quoted. All members and their
immediate families will be al
lowed use of the lodge three
months a year, said Stewart.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
New Baltimore Notes
NEW BALTIMORE-Mr. an,

NEW BALTIMORE-Mr. and
Mrs. F. G.. Steffen announce the
marriage of their daughter Aud.
rey to Thomas Frydell, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frydell OF
Anchorville. The wedding took
place Saturday at Mount Glenn
ems. June Brown and Harvey
Baumgarten were their only at.
PENDANTS. The young couple will
reside in New Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Fuerst
and daughter Mary Gay were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Fuerst in Detroit.
Mrs. Frank Scharbel, Sr. cele-
brated her birthday anniversary
Saturday.
William Plegue is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Haase in
Detroit this week.
In honor of the birthday ami
versary of Mrs. Ambrose O
Malley, a group Of ladies gave
pot luck dinner party at the
home of Mrs. Henry Schnoor
Tuesday evening. Mrs. O'Mal-
ley was presented with a gift.
Those present were Mrs. Paul
Blair, Mrs. Rose Marsack, Mrs.
William Heinemann, Mrs. Lester
Ostler, Mrs. Harry Spiekhout,
Mrs. Elmer Sears, Mrs. Jessie
Ferris, Mrs. Frank Payne, Mrs.
Steve Wojick and Mrs. Arthur
Raedel.
Pfc. Albert N. Burkhardt OF
New Baltimore Is returning
home with 101 rehabilitation
points. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Burkhardt of this city.
Mrs. Grace c. Balfour an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, Shirley r. Balfour to
Robert G.. Glidden of st. Clair.
Miss Balfour is cashier at the
new theatre and Mr.. Glidden re-
Gently received medical dis
charge from the u. S. Marine
Corps, after three years in the
Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heine-
mann, Jr., left Monday for a
weeks vacation at Buffalo and
youngstown, New York.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hardy
returned Sunday after a two
weeks vacation with relatives at
ST. Thomas, Canada.
Sgt. Gladdin Kellerman Is
home on a 30-day leave.
Sgt. Raymond Tremplar met
Pvt. Engelman on Luzon in the
Philippines on VI Day. Both
boys are residents of New Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mayer and
daughter Dawn Lynne returned
after spending their vacation
with tibet formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mayer.
The P. T. A. meeting held at
the New Baltimore Public School
last Thursday evening was we'll
attended. These meetings take
place every third Thursday of
each month.
Mrs. John Hubbard spent three
weeks with her husband, who is
chef on the "Hemlock".
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spiekhout
attended the baseball game in
Detroit Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miner
have returned after two weeks
vacation in New York and New
Jersey.
Cecilia Dunn Of Algonac was
the guest Of Catherine Klein this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Isaacs and
family of Detroit are now max
ing their home with Mrs. Isaacs'
mother, Mrs. Daisy Schwanbeck
on Washington avenue.
Mrs. Hubert L Worrell, who
has been seriously i'll at her home
the past two weeks was moved to
East Side hospital. Though her
condition Is still critical, there
has been some slight improve
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sears en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Tremplar at dinner the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rounds of
Detroit called on friends in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. futile had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Canto.
Mrs. Fred Blay was hostess to
a group of ladies at cards on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Frank Payne spent Tues
day in Pontiac with relatives.
She was accompanied by her
father, William Shay.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
Violence
Flares in
Meat Strike

MONTREAL. Sept. ~ -(P-
Violence flared during the night
in Montreals meat strike as
butchers protesting the govern
ment rationing program raided
packing houses and smashed
windows in several retail stores
which had ignored their warn
ing to close up.
The raids followed a meeting
at which approximately 500
meat store operators and en-
ployes voted to continue the
strike for a fourth day. Strike
leaders told the meeting they
were dispatching a message to
Prime Minister Mackenzie King
requesting conference with
Dominion Cabinet members.
The strike meanwhile receiv-
ed promises of support from the
Union Of hotel and restaurant
employees, the Retail Clerks In
ternational Union and the Long
shoremen-who quit loading
ships in Montreal harbor yester-
day.
Retail butchers all across the
country have protested the "a
tioning program - launched
Sept. 10 to make more meat
available for Great Britain and
liberated countries In Europe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27

~ Skies were clear over Hiroshima
when . superfortress dropped the hrst
atomic bomb in warfare, banked for a
27o-degree turn and few away. Smoke.
dust. and debris from the explosion rose
10000 feet. The japanese said the glare
Of the explosion lasted 10 minutes. The
blast knocked out approximately 80
bridges and hattened houses for 10
miles around. So far more than 10000
deaths have occurred as a result.
a. Another bomb was dropped on
the Naval base at Nagasaki, and super
eortreSses were ready with others when
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27

beyond the widest nightmare Of the
imagination. 1t is so ideally suited to
sudden unannounced attack that coun-
try's major cities might be destroyed
overnight by an oStensibly friendly
power. The weapon has not been Gre
ated by the devilish inspiration of some
genius. but by the arduous labors of
thousands Of normal men and women
working for the safety Of their country"
Our government hopes il will be used
only for peaceful pursuits and to pre-
vent war in the future.
90 Scientists were fearful atomic
bombs might leave dangerous radio
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27

Japan surrendered. Material and equip
ment for the bombs had been sent to
ns Maf oi ass S'san: n Ds
ably from japanese in submarines in
Washington state where one of the
bomb factories was located, gave rise
to the speculation that the Japanese
may have heard about the atomic bomb
before the Hiroshima attack.
(3) When the story Of the atomic
bomb was released. Prof. H. D. Smyth,
I of Princeton. wrote in q War Depart.
ment report that "a weapon has been
developed that is potentially destructive
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27

activity in the soil to cause injuries such
as X-rays and radium burns The Jap.
anese reported workmen arriving to
clear away debris from Hiroshima two
weeks after the bombing, had suffered
to microscope tests. A War Department
statement said that 1.-The bomb is de.
tonsted in combat at such height
above the ground, as TO give the maxi.
mum blast against structures. and to
disseminate the radioactive products as
= cloud"
TomorroD: The Future.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
Square Candle

A square candle has been de-
veloped by the United States
Quartermaster Corps. The can
die, made of refined paraffin
and wood flour, is designed for
heating Combat raticrs" and Is
easily ignited ev'n after being
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27

Although the plural Of goose
is geese, the plural Of mongoose
Is mongooses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12


do with running the greatest history Into this diary
he poured not only the datoday business of the Supreme
Commander but hundreds of fascinating anecdotes
about ike and the other important figures of Allied high
strategy such Churchill Roosevelt, Stain Marshall
King, Bradley, Clark Alexander Montgomery and Patton
From his observations and from countless intimate
talks with General Eisenhower Captain Butcher has down
what believe the most revealing document to
of the 1t the first of how Americas greatest
soldier outguessed las well ougunned) Axis Europe
And it to you first in-The Saturday Evening Post
of counsel It pays to read every ISSUE Week after week.
Post brings you Americas outstanding articles and stories