davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
Getting Up Nights
Makes anyfeelQId

Do you suffer from Getting Up Nights,
Backache. Nervousness, Leg Pains. Dizzi.
ness, Swollen Ankles, Rheumatic Pains.
Bladder Weakness, Painful Passages, or feel
old and rundown, due to non-organic and
II so, here is good news: The verv first dose
Of Cyste1 "a physicians prescription usu-
ally goes right to work helping the Kidneys
hush out excess acids and wastes which may
nave caused your trouble. So take Cystex
and rapid increase In pep, more youthful
feeling and Joy in living. Cystex must sat-
lsfy completely or money back is guaranteed
on return OF empty package. Don't suffer
anteed sizes. 3se. 75e. $3.50 at druggists.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
Army Expected
To Cut Plane
Output Is Pct.

WASHINGTON, May 2. UP)-
The army is expected to cut back
aircraft production for the balance
of the year by about 1000 planes a
month.
/ The arn1y's plane procurement
program will be cut about Is per
cent in terms of air frame weight,
it was announced recently.
The army did not give the cut in
numbers. Fifteen per cent of the
recent peak production OF about 5000
planes month would be 1900. How
ever, when the Is per cent cut in air
| frame weight is adjusted, taking in
to account concentration on the new
Superbombers and a cutback in
| fighter plane production, it was es-
timated that the overall cutback
would be around 2000.
The army said a substantial part
of the Is per cent reduction would
be the cutback of B-24 output at
Willow Run and the Consolidated
Vultee plant at San Diego; cutbacks
in Bits at the Long Beach Doug
lass and Burbank Lockheed plants,
and P-38's at the Burbank Lock-
heed plant.
The P-38's and older models of
the PATS and P-51's will be replac-
ed by the P-80s and newer models
of the Thunderbolt and Bustang.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
STARTING EARLY
(San Diego Union)

The declaration by Senator Guffey,
of Pennsylvania, following his visit to
the White House with coterie of Quaker
State politicians, in favor of President
Trumans nomination as president in
1948 is not of great political Importance
in itself. Senator Guffey in recent years
has not thrown lot of weight as the
Washington expression goes. The sig
nificance of his somewhat premature
and perhaps embarrassing statement
lies in the fact that it indicates complete
abandonment of his friend of past years,
Henry Wallace The Pennsylvania sem
ator was one of the former vice presi-
dents staunch supporters at Chicago.
1t is neither good politics nor good
sense, of course, to start Truman boom
for l948 while the new President is un-
dersaking to get his feet on the ground
and wrestling with national and interna-
tional problems of the gravest import
ance. In all probability, the Guffcy pro-
nouncement will only excite intensive
activity on the part of Wallace support
ers and tend to decrease their co-orera-
tion with the administration
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
U. 5. Delegates
TO UNCI0 MAY
Talk TO Press

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2. CUP)-
The ban en- American delegates to
the United Nations conference
talking to reporters has been lift
ed and henceforth they will be free
to issue such personal statements
as they deem appropriate, it was
revealed.
There has been a virtual gag"
on the u. S. delegates since the
conference started, but it was vig-
crously opposed by most of them.
Tie following new policy was made
known:
1-Official announcements of
the u S. delegation will continue
to be made by Chairman Edward
R. Stettinius, Jr.
2.-Members of the delegation
will be free to see the press for
background talks or personal
statements which they (the dele
gates deem appropriate.
3.-The press officer of the U. S.
delegation will arrange as fire.
quently as possible press confer
ences with one or more members
of the delegation and its advisers.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
GENERALITIES NOT ENOUGH
ON TRADE PACTS. JOBS

So far hearings and debates on the ex-
tension of the congressional act permit
ting the state department to make trade
pacts with various nations only has Gre
ated deeper haze about the entire uues-
ton
We have only the statement, for in
stance, of the new secretary of COM
merce, Mr.. Henry A. Wallace, that these
trade agreements which in effect are
tariff measures, will go far to help Gre
ate the 60 million jobs in this country
Wallace insists will be necessary in post
war time.
in the same bill now before congress
authority is sought for the President to
reduce tariff schedules at his own discre-
tion up to so per cent.
The theory on which our tariff laws
have been enacted, or were enacted unt;s
the New Deal so-called reciprocal trade
pacts supplemented regular legislation,
was two pointed-a protective tariff and
tariff for revenue only. In either in
stance, revenue was involved, and that
made it mandatory for any tariff bill to
originate on the house under the consti-
tuition. And SO there is a sharp line OF,
difference among economists and the
"protective tariff bloc" as to the legal
ity as we'll as the adequacy Of the treaty
procedure.
One of the trade pact school was
quite perturbed recently when a con-
gressman demanded to see the records
on negotiations of one of the trade pacts,
with Great Britain in the case in partic-
ular. This spokesman, a Democrat de-
nounced the request as unprecedented
and as an infringement on the rights Of
the state department. To which he had
answer that all measures or acts having
to do with revenue must originate in the
lower house.
The departure from constitutional pro-
cedure is just as abrupt as the claim
that the pacts will help make jobs in
the United States is obscure.
At any rate, it appears the lines again
are drawn between the two schools of
thought on tariff legislation-with the
trade pact theory caught between the
two lines"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
POSTAL WORKERS FORGOTTEN
Men, WOMEN OF AMERICA
(Riverside Daily Press)


Nearly everyone seems to be unanim
Gus when it comes to proper wages and
overtime rates for postal employees. who
perhaps are the most underpaid class of
workers to be found in America today
They have been described as the "most
neglected group of employees in the
country" They are the forgotten men
and women of America today Congress
SIMPLY doesn't seem to get around to ac-
ton.
1T Was unfortunate that at the last
session OF congress adjournment was
taken before corrective legislation could
be adopted. The measure had passed the
house but was denied passage in the clos
ing Legislative jam in the senate
The 1925 wage scale, plus temporary
cost-of-living bonus of $500 year which
expires on June 80, still prevails. Work.
ing for less than standard overtime rates,
some of these workers actually receive
less for overtime work than for regular
time. 1t is conceded that they never
worked harder.
There is a remdey in H. r. 2O71, de-
signed to increase the pay Of postal en-
ploycS S7.3O per week over the 1925 sal
ary. This will be an increase of only
$1.30 per week over the salary such
workers now receive, but it prevents a
cut of Sc per week which will actually
occur if this bill is not adopted by July l.
Practical aid in behalf of these work
ers may be given only by writing con-
gressiOnal representatives. Without such
help the postman will lose his battle for
a living wage. From this district letters
may be addressed to Congressman John
Phillips, House building, Washington,
d. c., or Senators Hiram Johnson and
Sheridan, Downey, whose assistance will
be needed when H. R. 2O71 reaches the
senate
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
WARNING TO U. S.
ON STARVING WORLD

rom Washington comes the warning
!nat Americans must tighten their belts
y the world is not to Starve. Says his
warning The American people must
not only accept even deeper rationing but
lind. some way to produce more if the
peace OF the world is to be maintained
AS the end of the war approaches and
the way cleared to make survey of con-
dltlons throughout France, it is no sur
prise to learn that most of continental
Europe practically is without food and
no immediate chance to produce it. This
situation has been quite plain for more
than year.
The call on the people to share food
with these starving nations will not fall
on deaf ears. Far from it.
But the people have the right to ask
what has been done in the way of in
creased production here at home all the
months it has been known greater de-
mands would be made at the end of the
war. There has been the same program
Of restrictions, either direct or by fail
ure to provide the means of production
Farmers have been told to produce more,
and then every move possible to help
them has Leen withheld. There still are
acreage restrictions; meat restrictions.
In fact, hardly an item of food produc-
tion that is not handicapped by some
inane ruling
First off, the suffering European ma
tions must be taught how to produce food
and then forced to produce. Otherwise,
we shall not only be helping the starving,
but will be pledged to support beggar ma
tiOnS for all time
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
CATCHER COOPER JOINS
BOB FELLER'S TEAM

CHICAGO, May 2. CUP)-The top
battery in baseball, Bob Feller and
Walker Cooper. belonged to the
Great Lakes team Wednesday.
Cooper, who has been the star
catcher of three championship st.
Louis Cardinal teams, was inducted
at jefferson Barracks, st. Louis
Tuesday and assigned to the Great
Lakes Naval Training station.
Feller, chief specialist and coach
of the navy team, will welcome the
big receiver He has been having
trouble finding a catcher who can
hold his fast ball, which made him
one Of the greatest pitchers in base
ball when he played with Cleveland.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
CIVIL DEFENSE DUTIES
CANCELLED IN BRITAIN

LONDON. May 2. (UPl-Britain's
civil defense duties end at midnight
Tuesday after five ard one-half
years of service.
War organizations of the civil
defense general services will be dis
banded as Of Wednesday. The order
applies to air raid wardens, light
and heavy rescue workers. control
Centers and first aid post workers.
All paid branches Of the civil de-
fense will be given two months
rotice.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02

Damage Action
Seeks S10,q72

Mary L. Graham. widow Of Tas-
well w Graham who was killed
in d traffic Nccident east of Ell
Centro year ago has sued
Nand Singh for S10.972 damages.
The suit was filed in Imperial
county superior court in e Centro.
Graham became lost when he went
for a walk while visiting relatives
in El Centre. While relatives and
officers were searching for him his
body was found beside the highway
four miles east of FL Centro Singh,
Hindustani rancher, later was
arrested and charged with being
the driver of the car which struck
and killed Graham. He later was
freed of criminal charges filed in
the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
S. PVICEMENS Sl,CILS
KEEP JEWELERS. BUSY

DALLAS, Tex. May 2. UP)-
The war hasn't kept the jewelry
trade entirely idle.
Members of the Texas Retail
jewelers. Assn. in session here told
how they were being kept busy max
ing rings and bracelets from stones
shells and spoils of war sent home
by servicemen. %
One soldier sent home carved
pieces OF a Japanese planes plastic
windshield and ordered that they
be linked together as a braselets
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
GI PLIES TIE SEAS

HOULTON, Me, May 2. UP)-
SkSgt. Edward McGillicuddy of
Houlton joined the army and be-
came a sailor. During the past
two years, McGillicuddy has made
10 round-trip crossings Of the At
lantic and Pacific as a chemist on
an army transport.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
TWO DRAW PENALTIES

R. Ferliga, "a, charged with driv-
ing a motor car while under the in
fluence of liquor, was fined S75
or 3712 days in Jail by Acting Police
Judge John E. Simpson in the Ell
Centre police court Tuesday Ferl-
liga was arrested on Broadway. Ar
chic A. Howe, charged with being
drunk, drew a two-day jail SEN
tpncn
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
SkEN EXTERNAI Cause

Eczema, acne pimples. simple ringworm,
letter, salt rheum, bumps (blackheads).
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
lieve itching, burning and soreness of
these miseries with this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
to work at once. Aids healing, works the
antiseptic way. 25 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., 1945-05-02
SHIP INGREDIENTS

SOUTH PORTLAND, Me- May 2.
CUPl-Into every Liberty ship built
at the New England Shipbuilding
Corp. yard here goes SO miles Of
welding, 28,0oO rivets, 5000 tons Of
steel. 712 miles Of cable and Is tons
OF paint.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The following edit
orIafs are presented as interesting opin-
ions UOiced BY editors elseLchere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

From here on out we've got to boost up
production in textiles, lumber, forest
products and similar items-all very i'm
portant to our peacetime economy. =
WPB Chairman julius A. Krug.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02

Why do they call it blue? It's no
bluer than the Hudsonl-Pvt. Philip
Perumutter of Brooklyn, N. Y, on the
Danube.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02

His Job is tasting samples of all milk
Golden State gets in from the dairy
farms And while he doesn't actually
work blindfolded, he could :. . because
this mans tongue tells what he needs
to know
A person similarly trained is on duty
at each Golden State milk plant.
Every days milk from every farm is
tasted separately - apart from all the
rest-and graded for favor. Even slight
favor imperfections are detected by our
taster's SEEING taste buds.
Quickly report goes to the farmer
who sent in the milk. A Golden State
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
by Barbara Tote for Golden State
SeaIlopeei Pofotoes and Spinach

4 medium potoioes u tsp. soIi
i1 lbs. fresh spinoch "a cups Golden State Milk
2 tbsp. Golden Siote tsp. Worcestershire
Butter
tbsp. flour "a cup eroted cheese
I. Slice potatoes paper-thin. 2. Cook spinach
in covered pan with water which clings to
leaves, about 10 minutes. 3. Melt butter,
blend in flour and salt and gradually add
milk. Cook, stirring constantly until sauce is
thickened. Season with Worcestershire sauce
q. Put " Of potatoes in bottom Of creased
casserole, cover with " Of spinach, pour over
this Y Of white sauce. Repeat, using balance
of ingredients. Sprinkle cheese over top and
bake in hot oven (4OOo F. until potatoes
are tender, 4O-45 minutes. Serves 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02

dairy expert drops around to counsel
on the herds feed formula, on milking
methods, and on milk handling. What
ever has caused the "off' flavor is traced
and corrected right norU!
This flavor test, of course, is just one
way in which we check constantly on
quality. The farmers who supply our
milk - and all of US work like sixty
to assure Uniform goodness in every
bottle of Golden State milk.
And we're every bit as fussy, you can
be sure, about maintaining top quality
in all dairy products that come to you
bearing the Golden State label!
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
How TO Prevent Milk from
CUrdling

It's good judgment and know how" and
not your lucky star -.,'lat keeps milk from
curdling when you cook with it. Milk won't
curdle or scorch if you remember always to
cook it at low temperature When used in
Scalloped dishes, milk won't curdle in cook
ing if you make it into white sauce before
combining it with other ingredients.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
Whipped creomed Carrots

10 tender young carrots 2 tbsp. Golden Sicfe
2 ibsp. Golden State Butter Evoporofed Milk
u tsp. pepper
|. Cook sliced carrots in small amount of
salted water until very tender. Leave on heat
until remaining water evaPorates. 2. Mash
add butter, milk and pepper Whip until
light and fluffy. Serves A.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04
Pacifiic

Continued from Page Onel
ualties for six weeks-5,551, includ-
ing l,l3l killed, 1904 missing,
2,"l6 wounded. This does not in.
clude casualties on two light naval
units sunk and others damaged n
a combined attack last night by
suicide planes and boats and high
flying bombers.
Japanese broadcasts said cruis'
err, destroyer and minesweeper
were sunk and another cruiser
damaged.
Second Blow
Fifty to 100 Superforts struck
the second neutralizing blow in two
days this morning against southern
Japanese bases for these attacks.
Paratroop-led British and Indian
forces slogging through heavy rain
were reported successfully wiping
out Japanese In Rangoon, capital
and key city of Burma which they
entered yesterday. Nipponese have
been fleeing the city for weeks and
supporting American pilots report.
ed roOftop sigE sign said laps
Gone.
Strong L. S. oath Infantry Divi-
sion patrols entered Davao city in
the southern Philippines and found
it apparently virtually deserted by
Japanese troops and its pre-war
colony of 1900 Nipponese civili-
ans.
Two airfields, coastal guns and
ammunition dumps were taken by
the oath in its so far lightly op-
posed advance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04
Ford

CONTINUED from Page One)
ing Committee, headed by the then
Senator Harry S. Truman, TO inYes.
-tigate conditions in 194S.
Given Clean Bill
They placed investigators In the
plant to work alongside other en-
ployes and to make careful notes Of
actual conditions" he said. After
checking and rechecking their md
ings, the then Senator Truman an
nounced clean bill Of health for
Willow Run. We firmly believe that
the lift It gave employe morals and
the halt II placed on further med
ding in the plants machinery,
formed the turning point In the
production battle at Willow Run.
"A great deal OF the early furore
concerning Willow Run conferred
around the social problems created
by a plant of this size. The man
agement of the Ford Motor Co.
was perfectly aware that such n
plant could not be built and operat'
ed without encountering such prob
lens. -
Sees Responsibility
ave are not in the least reluctant
to see this plant or any other plant
engaged in making materials OF
war close, and we feel we have
a definite responsibility TO those
men and women who will want TO
remain and work in area.
In watever time we have been able
to spare from war work during the
past year, we have been planning
for our postwar operations In the
automobile business. We want to
be able to employ in production as
many people as possible. Thot
means that we will be able to oner
to you people of Willow Run jobs
somewhere in the Detroit area to Mt
your capabilities and our needs.
There will be problems but | am
confident they can be solved
The Ford Company has been en-
ploying approximately 100000
workers. II announced earlier this
week that the work week schedules
OF most of them we're being re-
duced from As to 40 hours.
The schedules at Willow Run
were cut from two 45-hour a week
shifts TO one 40.hour shift. At
its highest employment level Will
low Run had approximately $4,000
men and women on its rolls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04
Pick of the dir Today

1890 Danny Kaye Show.
BLU-S:0O Raymond Paige Con-
cert;
$3.50 This Is Your FBI;
$3.50 frankie Masters Band;
1000 Sammy Kaye Varieties.
MBS-7:lC Sinfonietta;
$3.50 Double or Nothing;
1000 Bout. Tony Janiro vs.. Sam
my Parrato.
Saturday
NBC-i2;3O p. m. Atlantic Spot.
800 Eastman Senior Sym
phony;
1880 Rep. celler on peace time
conscription";
1880 Q. Lewis Comedy:
$3.50 Can You Tol This.
CBS-l:30 Report to Nation;
500 We deliver the Goods, new
time:
Sis Peoples Platform, Europe
After VictoY":
$3.50 FBI in Peace and War;
1915 Walter Lippmann on San
Francisco Conference.
BLU-10:30 a. m. Land of Lost;
2:30 p. m. It's a Hit, Quiz;
400 Saturday symphony;
500 Early American Dances;
1900 Hoosier Hop.
MBS-l2:00 noon Hello Nom;
800 p. m. This is Halloran Hos
pital;
400 Branscombe Choral
700 American Eagle in Britain;
900 Jear Goldkette Concert.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04
Hitler

CONTINUED from Page one)
to be eager TO start war, TO shoot
men and be shot by men.
what Hitler wants ls peace
to build up the lucky future Of
our nation. Do you really think
the man who loves children as
he does, wants the best part Of
our nation to be killed In .
new war;
You compare him with Napoleon
or Wilhelm II. They strove for
their personal glory. Hitler does
not. Has he annexed one country
which has not been German for
centuries? No he has not. Has
he killed hundreds Of foreigners as
the English do with the Arabs?
What he has done is only one
very dangerous deed-he succeed
ed in freeing Germany from the
Jews and their influence. The
Jews have not been killed or tor
tured. What your Jewish press
tells you is one great lie.
ut is quite impossible to con
vince a man by one simple, badly
written letter / should like you
to come and see.
Il have three boys and one girl.
We are now luckier than ever be-
fore. We know that our children
20 into a good future. We were
very poor, but we are we'll off now
With personal good wishes Herr
Grail closes his letter of praise
for the man who has enslayed Ger
man workers, ruined the nation
and lost his own life, presumably,
in the greatest orgy of death in
all history. In carrying out his
mad scheme he has, as illustrat-
ed in this letter, impregnated the
minds OF many devout followers
with a philosophy that will re-
quire many years to overcome.
An effort will he made to reach
Herr Grail in the near future to
ascertain, II possible, whether he.
and others like him, still feel to-
ward Hitler as he did when the
above letter was written.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04
New York Stocks

New York-AP-Seiected rails
and industrials continued 10 keep
the stock market generally on the
advancing side today although pro
ft cashing stalled many leaders.
There was a tendency toward
caution because OF possibly big
news over the week end. Invest.
ment funds, however. still searched
for income payers and issues OF
companies that stand TO prosper
with the return to peacetime opera
tions.
Dealings picked up at intervals
after the opening but slowdowns
we're frequent. Plus marks we're
shade in the majority near mid.
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04

on a 33-mile front west Of the
smoking ruins Of the Reich capital.
Inside Berlin Soviet troops still
searched through the wreckage
looking for the bodies Of Hitler and
Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph
Goebbels, both of whom high
Nazi had reported as suicides.
Linking up on a solid 65-mile
front south OF the Baltic Sea, Brit
ish and Russian troops wiped out
the German pocket between Ros-
took and capitulated Hamburg, Ger
many's second city. The Germans
in the north who had not surrender.
ed were herded into the sea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04
Pension

Continued from Page One)
tirement system for Michigan pub
lie school employees, COMMUNICABLE
present teachers retirement fund
and the non-teaching fund.
The 1915 legislature, to meet the
financial requirements of the act.
appropriated $3,zU0,000 for the
1856 fiscal year. The law pro-
vides that in each succeeding bien-
MUM the legislature appropriate
an amount not to exceed five per
cent Of the fund to match the total
contribution made during the pre-
ceding biennium by public school
employees, but not less than the
amount necessary to meet the pen
sion payroll.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04

WASHINGTON ms General
George C. Marshall, It was dis
closed today, has blasted hopes for
a sharp cut In Army inductions i'm
mediately after We Day. The Army
Chief OF Staff has informed Rep.
May (D) Ky, chairman of the
House Military Affairs Committee
that the present schedule OF APP
pro1imately 10000 inductions
monthly is insufficient to meet re-
placement demands for May and
June.