davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-19
FIRST SIGNS Of
WINTER CONE TO
MONTANA IN WEEK
Laurel Experiences Its First
Frost, Shivers In Succeed
ing Chill and Wet

The first signs of winter ap-
peared this week with frost and
freezing over most of Montana, ex-
cept the southeast corner. Laurel
had its first frost last week, and
since has experienced a continuation
of chilly weather. Almost daily
rains here have often been SHOWS
in the Beartooth, Pryor and other
mountains. Farmers with beans
still in the field are concerned about
the crop. Sugar beets, however,
are expected to gain additional
weight and value from the rains.
Over the state last week the eff
feet of the first freeze vas quite
spotted. Thursday was the warmest
day, with temperatures of 80 and So
degrees being recorder. West yell
lowstone experienced freezing or
lower each morning the past week
and recorded II degrees IN Sept.
IL, which was the lowest in the
state. Precipitation in practically
all localities, especially in the
central counties, was from one-half
to one and a half inches.
The Montana weekly weather and
crop report issued at Helena for
the week ending Sept. IS said:
Many Montana farmers completed
their harvest of grains and hay last
week and are now actively engaged
in seeding fall grains and in har-
vesting flax and beans. Virtually
all dry grains have been removed
from fields and threshing of
shocked grains is well advanced.
Early flax is out of the way and
late seedlings are being cut.
Bean harvest in Yellowstone
county is 90 per cent complete and
the first crop in Carbon county
is in the bag. Corn binders are
starting to move in fields in east
ern counties and potato digging is
getting under way with harvest X
pected to be general in another
week. Sugar beets continue to
show favorable prospects and better
than average yields are expected of
llcluS WllCll GoCdpCQ iidll udiihdSC.
Beet harvest is to start in many
localities Sept. 25 and will be in
full swing by Oct. 1. Some beet
fields in counties west of the divide
received the final irrigation prior
harvest.
Alfalfa seed has practically
reached maturity in all areas and
some is in the bundle ready to be
threshed. Good yields are expected
from irrigated fields but the crop
will be light on dry land and in
localities where hopper damage has
been severe.
Grasshoppers are now entering
the egg-laying stage and are a
definite threat to 1916 crops in
northern and eastern counties.
Cattle marketings increased con-
siderably during the week and most
of the stock moved out in very
good flesh. Lamb deliveries are
and movement should be
active after October 1. Range feed
is generally adequate in all areas
except the northcentral portion, but
rainfall is needed to replenish
stock water supplies.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-19

Miss Lydia Frank and brother
Albert spent the week end with
their brother, PFC. Herman Frank,
who is stationed at Baxter General
hospital in Spokane. He asked to
be remembered to all the Laurel
people and sent greetings to his
friends in the service.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-19

have been able to study since its
beginning. Mrs. Morris was able
to travel to within seven miles Of
it, although the ashes and residue
was about IL inches thick and made
travel very difficult. At the con-
clusion of her talk, Mrs. Morris
showed motion pictures taken on
the trip and also exhibited several
souvenirs from Mexico.
Lunch was served by the execu-
tive board. Mrs. B. w. Peterson
was a guest of the club.
The next meeting is to be Mon
day, Oct. 1, at 2:30 with Mrs. H.
A. Carlisle.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-19
Unity Garden Club
Hears Paper On Care
Of Bulbs In Winter

The Unity Garden club was en-
tertained Thursday, Sept. 10, at
Mrs. Robert Dantic's home, with
Mrs. Homer Sheets as cohostess.
Roll call answers were Garden
Snapshots" Mrs. Kenneth Shay
gave a paper on Digging and
Storing Bulbs for Winter"
Mrs. John Kammerer of Bridger,
grandmother of Mrs. Dantic, was
a guest of the club.
The next meeting will be Sept.
81 at Mrs. Joe Nicholas home.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-19
CLARK is IN TOKYO

Frank V. Clark, F 1-c, recently
wrote his grandfather, E. L. Fen
ton, that he was in Tokyo and had
just received four copies of the
Outlook. He mentioned having read
that John Spencer had visited here
last summer from New York. Fire
Clark has been in the navy
three years. He has been away
from the States Is months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07

tion," Romney pointed out. but
for permission 20 do prcpara-
tory work without interfering
with war production"
Krug said the industry would
not get priority on machine tools
which other industries would not
enjoy.
But our men will work on
getting the right plants for the
work and reArranging military
orders so that the industry can
get some help In obtaining tools
which would take q long time
to build" he promised.
Krug denied there were any
Belgian or French orders for ma.
chine tools on the books and said
no one was getting any tools ex-
cept 10 be used on war work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Fatal Shooting
Confession Told

PONTIAC. April Soon be.
fore he died At noon. Mrs. William
Howard Willets, 3S, today con-
fessed she shot Frank Mirling,
80, q war worker with whom she
said she had lived for the last
three years, said Luther IL. Lodge,
assistant prosecutor. He said she
told him she shot Mirling once
with a % calber rifle Wednesday
night because he had beat her.
Mirling died in Redford Receiving
Hospital
Lodge said drinking bout
proceeded the shooting. She is held
At Oakland County jail for IN.
VeStIgatiOn Of murder.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Ydnk Bombers
Rake Formosd

MANILA. April 6 Unseen,
NAcArthur'S sirmen were re.
vealed today 20 have unleAshed
devastating blows against the
powerful enemy baStionS OF For
mosa and Hong Kong.
The massive strikes. "Continu.
inC the neutralizing attacks OF
the past month which have 50
seriously crippled FormoSa.' left
many japanese planes destroyed
on the Kagi sirdrome and caused
widespread damage among enemy
railway installations and rolling
stock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Little Flirl
Baby Blocks >TraffIe
Till Cop lntervenes

A pln-up girl. name unknown
age about q year. 30 Snsrled up
traffic on Woodward avenue at
State that Traffic Pstrolman Aus
tin Mccollister had 20 take action.
The baby, parked In an old-fAsh-
toned wicker buggy. was left IN
front OF the Dime store.
Said the officer:
a crowd began % gather.
About 100 people were standing
around her. She WAS having
fine time. When the crowd grew
Ia 600, nobody could get by"
While the pstrolpan was IN tho
store having the mother PACED.
she hurried out. whiSked her in
fant, cab and all, away from the
crowd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Mercury Rise Saves
Fruit in MICHIGAN

Rising temperatures and mod
crate winds today eased the fears
of Michigan fruit growers for the
fragile budding crops.
c. J. Borum of the state agri-
cultural department said the fruit
crop had not been damaged by
low readings in the last IS hours
because a high wind kept frost
from gathering.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Pins Mankind's
Hopes On Parley

LONDON. April 6 INS)-Pre-
mier Jan c. SHUTS of South
Africa speaking at the conference
of British Empire delegates to the
San Francisco conference, de-
clared "if San Francisco fails,
then see nothing but stark dis
aster before mankind.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
MCNutt Warns u. 5.
.0f 0yer(onfiden(e

ATLANTA, Ga, April s tINS)
"A warning that the war Is no,
yet over and that mo American
anticipates an easy victory over
Japan" was voiced today In At
lanta by War Manpower Commits.
sioner Paul V. McNutt in a special
Army Day address.
I'VE must not let down or de-
-ceire- ourselves -iHte-believfng
that the defeat Of Japan will be
an easy Job" McNutt said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
PROBLEMS LISTED

He said the problems taken up
which will be solved by his group
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
DETR0FTg6 ffKES

Publi1hed every Week Day Evening and
Company at l225 Times Square, Detroit 81, /,
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit. Mich, as Second-ClaSs
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07

All money sent at send.r.s risk, Do not
to THE TIMES PUBLisHuNo COMPANY.
elusive rights 70 use for reproduction In
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Bus Hits Truck. | Dead

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 6
(UP)-A Greyhound bus side
swiped a truck on u S 40, one mile
east of here today, killing one
passenger and injuring 16.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
WPB Sets Stage
For Cars
By SILER FREEMAN

While the of production definitely put off
until collapse Germany after the WPB today had
laid foundation for preliminary actions which will ready
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07

the industry for the big step.
! J. A. Krug. chairman of WPB
left a part of his staff here "a
handle the necessary preliminary
job. This group is headed by
Henry p. Nelson, now director oi
the aircraft division OF WPB.
NELSON'S ASSISTANTS
Nelson VIII be assisted by Waldo
r. Wilson, special assistant to the
director OF the automotive divi-
sion, and Robert Grindfey, local
automotive division chief.
Working with them will be a
group o. experts. principally ma.
chine tool men, who will seek
ways and means of eking out the
machine tools needed by the in
dustry 10 return 10 automobile
production.
Before leaving today krug Wis
tied the Nash-Kelvinator plant
and saw the production line on
helicopters. He was said TO have
expressed a desire to take a ride
in one, but whether he did was
held a strict secret.
Krug left by plane for WASH
ington after his Nash tour.
krug was enthusiastic during
his visit here about the future OF
the industry.
"This, IL the finest meeting
I've ever attended with a major
industry said ata- press
conference after his session with
the board of directors of the
Automotive Council for War
Production.
SUBSTANTIAL PROGRESS
"WhiIe we didn't get all the
answers, We made substantial
progress and achieved a mutual
understanding OF the problems
involved"
Heads of the larger automotive
companies who sat in on the all
afternoon sion with krul
agreed on this.
81 think the air has been
cleared considerably" said c. +.
Wilson. president of General
Motors.
Henry Ford II. Paul Hoffman o.
Studebaker and George T. Christie
pher Of Packard agreed with him
| Krug again denied that new
auto production had been dis
cussed and again emphasized thai
no authorization had been talkeC
of or given for new cars, as re-
ported by a Detroit morning
I paper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07

here are;
Machine tools. Facilities will
be sought TO build or replace
the necessary tools for the auto
plants, even if il means holding
off high priority government
machines which are not needed
Immediately. Also, the pooling
of government-own tools will
be sought to relieve the pres
sure on the industry.
Rearrangement of plants 10
make room for new car produc-
ton when it comes and pos
sibly some new facilities. The
industry's demands for the lat
ter will be scanned, Krug said.
. Organization of parts and
components lines so that they
will be ready TO flow when the
60 signal is flashed.
MATERIALS LACKING
Krug pointed out that there
was no point in talking Of new
car production until the materials
were available.
"And we still don't know
what we will have available un-
oil the German war is over with,
at least" he said.
Krug also pointed out that, In
many of the industry's problems,
other government agencies also
were involved and an effort would
be made 10 work in harmony
with the other agencies.
The nation is now using all the
material and manpower available,
said Krug. land we can't even do
the preliminary work until the
collapse of Germany
RoMNEY LAUDS KRUG
George Romney, automotive
council chief, speaking for indus
try. praised Krug's attitude in the
problems attending reconversion
and said he hoped other govern
ment agencies would adopt the
same attitude.
"What we want Is advance
decisions on cutbackS," he said.
THE industry Is not pressing
for a date for new car produc-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07

Don't lintsr among the under
privilsfsd" who look on At par
ties, or dance insxpertly and make
,heir partners suffer. les easy, IFS
fun to learn the Rumbs, or any
rev step, 81 Arthur Murrsya
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Tree Traps
Judge I'm Car

SAGINAW, May 3O-Pinned in
his car when a huge elm tree blew
down and smashed It's top, Judge
Robert T. Holland narrowly
escaped death or serious injury
here late yesterday.
The 76-year-old circuit Judge
WAS driving home from the court.
house when the windstorrn struck
and sent the biz tree-4 feet In
diameter crashing down on his
moving car.
Bystanders cut away enough OF
the tree 10 free the turist who
suffered chest injuries and bruises
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
7tE Army Relies
On 7fh Loan

WASHINGTON, NAY 40
y (INSl--Lt. Gen. Alexander
NJ. Patch. commanding gem
ersI Of the Seventh Army in
France. said today that the
Seventh Army " watching
the Seventh War Loan drive
intently.
We, who had . hrst-hand
opportunity 10 view the re-
sults of cauntleAa patriotic
American victory volunteerA
eH the war front are conh-
dent that the Seventh War
Loan drive will be remem-
bered "a the lAst and largest
contribution 70 hnal victory"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Need Bonds


Local war bond chiefs today
schoed the words Of Ted r Gam
be, national chairman. 20 remem-
bar the wounded as well as the
dad on this Memorial Day.
"saIvaging the human wreck
ngs Of war, restoring the
= usaimed and the sick to health,
happiness and q Bseful life is
the purpose Of the army's re
conditioning progrAm-another
example ef where your war
bond dollars CO." Gamble sAid.
Gamble pointed out that the
army now has 100000 men or
more In various stages of It's re-
conditioning program. Al an av-
erage cost of IS day. $45 .0oo. 900
viii be spent on this work during
tia 60 DAYS Of the Seventh War
Loan drive.
KEsTOREs WOUNDED
-This program is not only re-
storing men TO military dnty."
Gamble said, but IL IL also
! ssnding men no longer fit for
fighting hack into civil life
eaEer to resume useful activity"
Michigan. 10 date, has bought
So .e1s 6S5.7S worth Of r bonds
against q quota Of S226, ,0O0, 900.
This is as per cent Of the quota.
Sales of r C and other issue
bonds are listed ~ $22. .941.5l2 so
or 21.3 per cent Of the Sl07 ,0O0.-
600 quota. The overall Michigan
quota is $501, ,000, 900.
Sales Of = bonds In Wayne
County have reached A9, 606,-
eT1.25 against quota OF Sl24,.
27s.o0o This is 3e9 per cent OF
the quota.
MATINEE FOR SCHOOL
WAYNE County sales Of other
issues than E are Sll63a. .6s9.5 50
against a quota Of S55 603 900
This is a percentage of quota OF
% oq Total WAYNE County sales
are Ss1. PAS, $50. Is against a quota
OF xl1e, ,S31 900 or a percentage OF
quota Of AL
On FridHy Al p. m the Cnlteu
Detroit Theaters will put on a
special matinee in the Annex The
ater for 1000 students OF the
Durfee School as=s reward for
selling S6SS Gas worth Of bonds
Members of the Detroit Lithu-
arian Organizations Center have
received word that the hospital
plane which they purchased In
their last bond drive has been
named by the army air forces
American Lithuanian-Detroit.
A Variety ef Cooling Sum-
rper Drinks Can BE Served tn
Your Thirsty Youngsters IL You
Follow the Suggestions on the
Almanac Page. the Beauty
Pare Gives Suggestions In Keep
Yea Fit a. q Fiddle; and There's
q Column of Housekeeper's
Notes-All In The American
Weekly. With This Sundays
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Murder Eyewitness
Awaited al Trial

Examination OF John KornAtow-
ski. rs. charged with Staying Jo-
seph Ross. 6s-yssr-old Vernon Gin
ger Ale Co. cashier in an at
tempted robbery May 10. was con-
tinued today TO June s by Record
er's Judge Donald Van Zile 10
allow the prosecution time TO
bring in an actual witness to the
killing.
The testimony Of John Chsuci,
IT, of 1929 Bagisy, confessed
driver of the murder car, was con
sIdered insufficient.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-31
Fighter Relates
Experiences in
Nazi Prison Camp

Poor and insufficient food. deplOr-
able sanitary conditions. and Red
Cross packages which were 4 well
come sight but didn't get through
often. were some Of the experiences
of PFC Joe OkitSu. 25. BTaWley who
spent six and a half months in
German prison camp.
OkitSu has been reCuperatlng from
his experiences and visiting his IA
ther Ekichi OkitSu IN the POstOn.
Ariz. war relocation center. and
was in Imperial Valley Monday. He
is a graduate of BraWley high
school
Entering the service in March
1941, he saw y months Of overseas
service in Italy and France He
wears the infantry combat medal
the bronze star, the Purple Heart
medal for wounds received in Italy,
the good conduct medal. pre-Pearl
HarbOr ribbon and stars for three
major engagements on his ETO rib
bon
He will report again for active
duty on August IS. He was liberated
just a week before We Day. and
reached New York one month later.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-31
HOLLYWOOD
by ERSKINE JOHNSON

It as We can Now we're both work
ing il pictures Bogie is doing The
Two Mrs. CAROLS" with Barbara
Stanwyck: Charles Boyer and I are
making Confidential Agent" So I
have to be in the makeup depart
ment at 7:30 am. to have my hair
done. Bogie doesn't have to have
HIS done. He gets there at 8 80 am
Then we nave cup Of black coffee
together.
l wonderfully doesn't EVERY
ONE get married? l can't under
stand why some people aren't. I
think marriage is what makes a
woman really happy. want to stay
married I don't take it lightly l
know it's dangerous to marry an ac-
tor and then keep your career. It
can be done. but it demands intel
hgent people The wife has to realize
that her husband will come into
contact With attractive women.
HE'S so UNDERSTANDING
BOgie is such an understanding
man. He leases me at times. but
like it. 7 was quaking in my boots
when 7 first came onto the set of
TO Have and Have Not" Bogie put
me at my ease, right away. He told
me that he, too, had once been
magazine model, like l was. When he
was a baby, he said, he was beauti-
full! And his mother. who was an il
illustrator and artist, painted his
picture for magazine covers.
He loves our new home. and 50
40 l. It's my very first, the first time
I've ever lived anywhere but in an
apartment. It's a wonderful feeling
10 wander from room TO room, feel
ing that it is ours.
Ny husband takes great pride in
cur home, but he is a WOrrier. Even
when there's nothing TO worry about
he worries because everything is
running smoothly.
You knOw?-I haven't vet receiv-
ed my wedding present from himl
He's having it made, but he won't
tel! me what It is. He's very diff
Lauren Bacall)
him to name a single thing he wants.
But I guess 7 get ONE break. any
way. His birthday is Christmas Day.
Sc I only have one present a year
70 worry about for him!
He's a Sent-IlentaliSt. but he tries
TO conceal it. When were enter
tanning friends, ne doesn't display
any affection toward me, but he
knows I am there Just when I think
he doesn't know, he reaches out and
holds my hand. and continues talk
ing. When we moved into our house.
cult to buy things for. I can't get
just like a proud bridegroom. Then
ne gr0aned. You weigh a toni" But
lie didn't fool NE.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-31
NEW TREE CHAMP

MADISON, Wise, July 81. up
Wisconsin now claims the white pine
championship Of the world A huge
white pine recently was discovered
in Forest county, Wisconsin, by
United States Forest Ranger Louis
Tausch The big trees circumfer-
ence of l6 feet, 10 inches. beats the
former champion white pine, near
kveleth, MINI, by two feet, two
inches. Other measurements Of the
new champion include: diameter,
five feet, four inches; total height,
l40 feet maximum crown spread, 48
feet
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-31
RATION POINTS
RED STAMPS. BOOK 4

RED STAMPS. Rnok I
Good through July 81 - K2, IL.
M2. No. P2.
Coed through August 81 - o.. RI
So. To, W.
Good THROUGH Septt mber 80 - w.
W. X2. Y2. 70.
Good through October 31-A1, b
CT, Dl. Ell.
RLUE STAMPS Book
Good through July 81 - To. U2,
W W2. X2.
Good through August 81 m Y2. Z2,
Al. B1. CT.
Coed through September 80 - Dt
FL, FL, Gil. HI.
Good through October 3l-J1, XII,
IL. Nj, Nj.
SUGAR STAMPS Book 4
Stamp &c GOOD for pounds through
August 81.
SHOE STAMPS Book 3
Stamps l. 2 and 3 good indefi-
nitely.
GASOLINE STAMPS
Stamp l6A good through Septem-
Der 81.
Stamps B7, CT. B8, CO good until
Cancelled.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-31
|. A. Gets Veteran
Service Center

LOS ANGELES, July 81. up
The committee for economic devel-
opment has selected the Los Angeles
area veterans service center as one
Of three outstanding centers in the
country, Lloyd A. Williams. Pacific
southwest c. E. D. manager, an
nounced yesterday.
Boston and Detroit were named
with Los Angeles, he said. Opera
tlons Of the three centers will be
reviewed in a conference in Chica-
go this week.
The Los Angeles center is uni
cue IN that it has been able to brino
together under one roof all the
agencies the returning vetran might
wish to contact" Williams stated
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-31
Geneva ShipIey
Is Engaged
70 Bill Cox

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ T. Shipley of F.
Centre have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Gen
eva Shipley to Bill Cox. U. S. Navy.
-On Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Charles
Cox Of El Centro
No plans have been made for the
wedding.
The bride-to-be Will enter her
senior year in high school at Cen
tral Union i'll the fall. Mr.. Cox. who
IS a fireman second class in the
navy. IS stationed at the San Diego
Naval hospital at Balboa Park. Be
fore entering the navy in January.
he attended Central Union high
school
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-31
Imperial alley Press

FST1NT1~NrI ApT'I 70. lVIl
Published evenings eNcrtt Saturday
ana Sunday. IN combination with the
sunday POST-PRESS by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company G35 State.
ST.. FL Centre. Calf.
Paul Jenkins Publisher
and President
", mher United Press. California News
taper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
CO. Inc, national representatives,
Rates GncludIng Sunday Post Press:
Single copy. Sc. carrier pdid-in-ad-
vance: month. 81 UO. ? months.
50. -; 6 months. s.. .25. year. $40 90
BY mail; l month, $l.UO. 3 months.
81 50: s months. 81 50. year, 50 o.
Outside uf California SlUO per month
flat.
office as 2nd class mail
Entered at Fl Centric, Calf post
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-31
Probation Denied
In Check Case

Lester B. Rogers, A, Ell Centre
cook, was denied probation and SEN
fenced to a term in San Quentin
prison When he appeared in super
iOr court Tuesday morning after
pleading guilty to six charges of is
suing checks without sufficient
funds. The probation officers re-
port stated Rogers made restitution
of the money involved.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-31
TO TRAIN UNDERTAKERS

CHICAGO July 81. CUPl-Im-
proved funeral services will be Of
fered through the establishment of
100000 educational foundation
sponsored by the National Selected
MOrticians. Scientific advantages in
training and practice will be offered
by the foundation, to be located in
the central part Of the United States
George w. Olinger. founder, said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-31
Mexico City Maps
Biq Subway Plan

MEXICO CITY. July 81. Up
Government organ FL Nacional said
plans were being studied Tor a $40
100,L00 subway in Mexico City. The
proposed route would be from the
H.a6ional Palace to the Monument
Of the Revolution through the heart
Of the downtown business section.
the paper said.
FL Nacional said full planning
might be expected to begin in Sep
tember. The scheme also provides
for underground parking places
around the Bcllas Artes thelter.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-31

NEW YORK Man-styled suits.
but styled to the dandified taste
of the French courtier and the
English Beau Brummel are strik-
ing fashion innovations in new
fall collections.
The French dandy's satin togs
influence this years cocktail suits
dreamy combinations Of light and
bright Jackets lit up BY sparklers
and posed against slightly flared
dark skirts Example is the 10 Cope
land designed -uit. center, which
combines a waist-hugging. flared
Jacket Of cerise satin, highlighted
by jeweled collar and a black sat
T skirt, gored into the new feel
ing of fullnesS.