davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
Machinisf Mate
Kills Sailor,
Self. Shoots Wife

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81.
(UP)-Hermer Dahl, 81, a navy
chief machinists mate, Saturday
shot and killed a sailor he found
with his wife, then committed sui
eide after wounding his wife, police
reported.
Mrs. Dahl told investigators that
her husband returned home unex-
pectedly from Miami, Florida, at
4:45 a. m. and found her with
George Patula, %, seaman, second
claSs. She said her husband drew
a 30 revolver and began firing. Pa
lula was 9itein the chest by the first
shot and died instantly.
Mrs. Dahl ran screaming into an
other room as her husband fired
several more shots. One bullet frac-
tured her right arm, another struck
her IN the left shoulder and a third
inflicted slight head wound.
She said che pretended she was
dead, then heard her husband crv.
My God, I've killed her. Then he
shot himself through the head.
Physicians at the San Francisco
hospital said Mrs. Dahl probably
would recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
Mystery Mishap
Kills Oil Man

NCGALFS, Ariz., March 81. fUP)
Cause of an automobile accident
that brought death to w. w. fred
Lcckhart, regional manager for the
Standard Oil company in Tucson,
remained unexplained Saturday.
Lockhart, who was found pinned
beneath his car near Nogales. died
Friday, 18 hours after he was dis
covered, his body crushed. his legs
paralyzed and suffering from ex-
posure.
Highway patrol officers said the
50-year-old man apparently stopped
his car eff the Patagonia highway
and in some undetermined way the
machine ran over him.
Connected with the oil company
for many years, Lockhart had been
stationed at various times in Parker,
Hayden, Nogales, Mesa and Tucson.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01

Black market conditions prevailing
in the meat and poultry industries
can be traced directly to the pricing
arrangements. Because OF such
conditions consumers are being de-
prived of meats, and supplies avail
able for military uses are being re-
duced.
With this statement of the situ-
alton. the California USDA War
Board passed upon a set Of recon-
mendations for adjustments, TO i'm
prove supply, according TO Dave
Davidson, State Chairman of the
Board. recommendations previously
studied and prepared by the Meat
and livestock Committee of the War
Board indicate the price of hogs at
the producer level and the spread
between he live price and the
Wholesale price on dressed pork are
too llW
The overriding ceiling level as
applied to cattle and calves is sat
isfactory, the committee agreed, but
there is not proper relationship
between live animal values and
dressed meat Ceilings.
3 W3la4espect to nroilers and fryers
the prices at producer level were
said to be too low.
The committee urged a study OF
costs of production and distribution,
such as the study now being made
in the poultry industry, be made in
other branches of the livestock and
meat industry. They further urged
that consideration be given to these
problems on a regional basis, and
that regulations at all levels OF
production and distribution be en-
forced
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
ECONOMY IN FATS

Wise use OF leftover Kitchen 1atS is
the first step in promoting the pres
ent fat salvage campaign.
The housewife mas IN her hands
the solution of the fat crisis, as far
as her own family goes. She must
make fats go further, and she must
use the fats she can save.
Turning in all fat drippingS and
leftovers indiscriminately for sal
wage, may not do as much for the
Nations fat supplies as using the
good Favored leftover fats in home
cooking, and then contributing to
salvage any excess fats, or fats that
are strong in flavor rancid. The
housewife who turns in four pounds
of good bacon drippings, for ex-
ample, and then buys a four-pound
jar of fat for her home cooking
does not increase the overall fat
supply, and individually loses points
and money on the exchange.
All leftover fats can be saved
and used again unless they are toe
strong in flavor or scorched. Saved
fats may include drippings from
roast, broiled meat, or poultry
properly rendered; and good flavor
ed fats from frying.
A bulletin for distribution through
the Agricultural Extension Service
deals with methods Of caring fol
and using fats saved from cooking
The bulletin also gives many sug-
gestions for making fats go farther
and it carries numerous fat saving
recipes.
This bulletin, Fats in Wartime
Meals, will be supplied on request
by the Home Demonstration agent
at the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice office, Court Mouse, Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
French Troops
Cross Rhine

PARIS, March 81. tUP)-F'rench
troops crossed the Rhine Saturday
to join the battle for Germany'5
inner fortress.
Units of the French First army
made the crossing on l0-milc
front at an undisclosed point Satur-
day morning, jumping Off from Ger
man territory on the west bank Of
the Rhine.
A French general staff commun-
ique said the attack was completely
successful and was progressing fav-
orably in the face of stiff German
opposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
Allies Cur Nazis'
ITALY Rail Lines

ROME, March 81. tUPl-Aljied
bombers and fighters have cut all
enemy rail lines in central and
northeastern Italy in front of the
eighth army, it was disclosed Sat
urday.
The vital Nazi rail supply routes
were severed by fighter-bcnlbers
and fighters which broke through
inclement weather to strike through
out the Po valley Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
VITA Increases
Bean Prices

BERKELEY Cal, March 81.
CUP)-The War Food Administra-
ton Saturday announced an in
crease in bean support prices in Or
der to encourage additional 1945
paintings.
The increase amounts to 40 cents
per 100 pounds for red kidney beans
and 25 cents for all other clauses
except blackeye beans and peas.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
DIM-OUT SAVES COAL

CHICAGO, April 0. (UP)-The
dim-out in Chicago resulted in saw
ing 1850 tons of coal during Feb
ruary, according to figures of the
Commonwealth Edison Co. The fig
ure was for an 11,000 square miles
area served by the company and
represented about one-tenth of one
per cent of the total amount con-
sumed in the area during year.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
NEVADA SENATOR RUSHED
TO HOSPITAL ON COAST

LAS VEGAS, New. March 81.
CUP)-Senator James G.. Scrugham,
CD, Nevada, was flown to the U.
S. naval hospital at San Diego,
California, late Friday for treat
ment.
Scrugham, Nevada's junior U. S.
senator, had been at his ranch near
Overton, Nevada, near here, for
about six weeks recuperating from a
recent illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01

When enemy submarines are on
the prowl, food consumption by mer-
chant seamen tends to rise above
the normal average, the American
Merchant Marine Institute reports.
During these periods, seaman are
awake longer hours and hence visit
the galley more frequently.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
MEALS HER SPECIALITY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 0.
UP)-The Wac's home-its all the
same to Pvt. Grace M. Berry as far
as her vocation and training go.
Pvt. Berry recently was graduated
from Wacs' cooking school, and
said that after the war she would
do the same job she has always done
seeing to it that her eight child
rem and 13 grandchildren had we'll
cooked meals.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
PURSE FINDER CUTS REWARD

HARRISBURG, Ill, April 0. (UP)
R. r. Tison has reason to believe
in human nature. The lost purse for
which he advertised in the Harris
burg Register was returned with his
1926 intact. To top that, the finder,
Oscar Rude Of GaSkins City, Ill,
would accept only one-tenth of the
S1G0 reward Tison had offered.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
REWARD FOR MECHANIC

OLNEY, H., April 0. (UP)-A mo-
tor sales company in Olney has Of
fered a 500 reward to anyone who
sends them a good automobile me-
chanic who works for them at least
sc days. The money will be paid at
the end of the 60 days, they said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01

An ordnance in 1871 in Indianap-
oils read, ut shall be unlawful for
any persons within. certain down.
town streets. to have, own or per-
nit more than 10 hogs to run at
large within the bounds of said
streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01

Northwest Airlines carried 4,006
passengers out of Chicago in Feb
ruary, as compared with 2,618 dur
ing the same month in 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01

1t takes a tank car of gasoline
5000 gallons-to fill B-29 Super
fortress.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01

mary Trainers may be seen, get in touch
with your nearest Sales Center listed
Immediately below, or consult your near
est RFC Disposing Loan Agency.
James w. Carlyle. Gary Blythe, Calf.
Paul L. Wilcox, Ryan, Hemet, Calf.
Charles 4. Mears Ryan, Tucscn, Arz.
Lctser b. Littrcll, Cal-Aero, Ontario
II. p. Msronde, Thunderbird II, Phoenix
Evening star., 1945-11-23

E. "LIFE" BRA de-
signed by Formfit
with q CUSTOM
made look in cot
ton, royon brood-
cloth. Sizes 81
50 --------1.25
Corset Shop
Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-23

D. HANDMADE
GLOVES! "Bery
Patch" gloves Of
pure wool with
colored trim.
S m oII medium,
large ---- 500
Gtopes-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-23

F. INCIDENTALLY, IT'S A BENTLEY!
So naturally it's sure to thrill her os q
gift! A two pieoer with lots Of new back
interest, in smooth grey! 359o royon,
652o wool, Jr. Miss sizes 9 to IS, 1895
Jr Miss Dresses-Second Floor
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Low Prices Myth

Inspected the sidewalk eX-
hIbit Of the artists in Green
wich Village. Some beautiful
paintings on display. one
showing typical village scene
appealed to me-but the asking
price-$275-was beyond my
purse. Where do these fam
tastic stories originate-future
masterpieces available for as
low as S25? 1 must have ar
rived after bargain day was
over.
Hollywood Pinafore" to-
night - George S. Kaufmans
version of the Gilbert & Sulli-
van classic. Mighty handsome
going-and the MeSSrs. G.. & s.
may rest quietly content in
their graves-in fact, they may
even be whispering to each
other that it's too bad Kaufman
wasn't around in their day TO
lend a hand i'm collaboration.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Girls Golden Era

II occurred to me that this is
the golden era for pretty little
girls when l saw three former
chorus beauties, the Misses Lu-
cilie Bremen. Jane Ball and
Ruth Brady. now Hollywood
starlets, gabbing away at Bea-
trice Lilies party-and at
tracing more attention much
more attention than such less
pretty personalities as Somer-
set Vaughan. Robert f.. Sher-
wood, Gilbert Miller. Marc
Connolly, Clifton Webb and
others.
That's what the moving PIC
lures h ave accomplished
opened wide. magic avenues to
success anG glory to little girls
who in other years would have
done their bit in the shows
and then, unless they had star
Ting beauty and personality,
faded into gentle obScurity.
Radio has come along, too. 10
glamourize certain gentlemen
who would have struggled along
as night club and vaudeville
attractions--some as stars, un-
doubtedly-others as run OF the
mill talent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Riqht Out Of COLLEGE

Studio talent scouts grabbed
Jacqueline right out Of college
when they saw her in a Uni
verSity OF California at Los An
geles production of "Ah. Wilder
ness" Up 10 now she's played
just one part before the cam
eras-the second feminine lead
in Song Of Russia"
Jacqueline, niece Of the late
Frank Knox, secretary Of the
navy. admitted TO a very tall
ented family.
You ought to drop around
some time and watch u.s." she
invited. my sister Betty prac-
tices her interpretive dancing,
my sister Helen plays bOogie-
wOOgie on the piano. recite
Shakespeare and my mother ad-
vises us all. My dad? Oh, he
just sits and reads the paper;
he's retired"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Prisoners Of Nazis

Heard a story about a we'll
known vaudeville team. Joe Nc
kenna and sister Jane. who
spent part Of their long tour
abroad for the USO camp
shows as prisoners of the Ger
mans before the Yanks came
along and freed them. Some of
their experiences almost parallel
those in the play Common
Ground"
Washington is convince d
thereA be no meeting Of the
Big Three until the British
elections are over. The theory
is Stain is baking at a confer
ence now only TO have the plans
upset IL Churchill should be
defeated
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Gets
Top Billing

HOLLYWOOD, June 9.
RE0ND Jacqueiine White has
- been destiny's tot on the
Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer lot for
the last three years. But she
didn't know IT.
The pretty native Angeleno
has been getting one OF the stu
dos class ALA buildups.
Acting lessons, voice lessons,
how to walk and sit, hair styI-
ing" she laughed. II got more
grooming than Kentucky
Derby winner"
The payoff is that young Jac-
queline has walked of with one
Of the years prize roles. She's
been chosen 10 play Ma Baxter
in M-G-M's screen adaptation
Of Ma iorie Kinnan Rawlings
prize winning novel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

eran headwaiter rarely
smiles.
Back from Europe. Peggy
Wood, slim and clipper in her
uniform. describes a gay ses-
sion with Janet Flanner. maga-
zine correspondent on We Day
IN Paris AT another table,
Katharine Cornell and Main
bocher in a discussion of Pa
rlsian fashions To a party
Tor the much beloved Jimmy
Walker--this one. testimonial
10 his activities in other years
on behalf OF boxing and base
bah Snapshots.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Serious Luncheon Pals

Two serious looking citizens
at lunch Oscar Levant and
Sonny Werblin The excit-
ing dances Of the youthful Car
ciaS Brother and sister,
these two and their routines
are startling and provocative
=. Sonia Henic. neat and trim
in her USO uniform. expresses
her tour will take her TO
native Norway She was
- the midst Of making The
Countess Of Monte CriSto" when
the army put in its hurried re-
quest Gen. Delos Emmons
Of the Alaskan command thawS
out a bit in the sun-beamy pres
ence Of the Dixie charmer, Jane
Pickens--one Of my favorite
songqucenS. too Sauve.
never hustcred Carino vet
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Square Spectacular

Times Square Is spectacular
these days. The huge tempo
ral Statue of Liberty and the
tenn 1rary statue based on Joe
Rosenthal's historic picture of
the men raising the flag in Two
Jima make an impressive sight.
- At night club tables, the
h brothers and about a dozen
~ their immediate family. Jane
Wyman. Frank Fay Ann Sheri-
dan, Commissioner Joseph ID.
Nunan. Horace Stoncham and
Mel OFT.
Sidew walk Supcrintendents
shift their attention 10 Lex
ington avenue store window art
studio where the artist turns
out scenic masterpieces while
you wait Sunlight breaks
through the Bowery Ell
10 throw gay arabcSques on the
dTab cutters below.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Her Test Better

The part was a catch many
more experienced actresses were
angling for. Director Clarence
Brown chose Jacqueline for just
one reaSon-she made a better
test than any one else.
II WAS afraid at first she
might be too pretty for the
part" he admitted. No embit-
tered backwoods mother would
have Jacqueline's blond, gleam-
ing hair, her blue. alive eyes.
her fair complexion.
But after we mussed her up
a little and put her against the
proper swamp country atmOs-
phere," he grinned, 1--WE knew
she was just what we wanted"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

(Frankie has a crew hair
cut); Mrs. Rose Gershwin
(the late composers mother) ;
Jimmy Walker with Johnny
OConnor, Leonora Corbett
and John Royal, Commits
sioner Mulrooney, Frank Or
satt. Harry Hershheld, the
Marvin Schencks, Jules and
Hope Hampton Brukatour,
Bert Lahr with Bert Wheeler.
Keicy Alien. just before he
took his little second act nap.
went over for a chat with VOL
cott Gibbs. who treated him
none too kindly in a recent
profile Down in the mems
lounge. biting his fingernails.
was producer John Wifdberg
This show is in" he con-
fided.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Ward Bond Gets
Grating Respite
HOLLYWOOD. juno 16.

HOLLYWOOD, June 16.
Doctors have given Ward
Bond the best news in the
world. He won't have to under
60 a bonegrafting operation on
his leg this summer: in. fact, he
can discard the unwieldly hip
length cast as soon as his role
in They Were Expendable" is
finished. Hell get by with a
light leg brace until used 10
walking again.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
4
- @8!||!(lZZMLllZZIfl
Negro Stars Hold Broadway Interest
as Three New Productions Open

WEEK in which Harlem citizens held the spotlight
IA On Monday Blue Holiday opened bringing before the
fooghs Ethel Waters the Hall Johnson choir the Katharine
Dunham dancers Mary Lou Williams Josh White and few
dozen ohersa setup that promised fireworks but only
duced feeble sputter Tuesday Paul Robson back in
"Othello Thursday night Memphis Bound" exploded it's
gaety with Bill Robinson Avon Long and fine Negro cast
The Memphis Bound opening at the Broadway lured
most of the habual first nghers and few visiting remen
also most of the invesorsand they're small them
selves Among those noticed the Frank Snatras
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Lost ANGEL Lost

HOLLYWOOD. June Is.
The bomber Lost Angel"
named after Margaret O'Brien's
picture, was lost on its 36th
mission over Japanese teAatory,
according to word received by
the star.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Linda Daniels
Bond Plan Good
HOLLYWOOD. June 1f

Though she's no longer
minor, Linda Darnell still fol-
lows the courts advice and puts
one-third of her income to war
bonds. Not bad idea for all Of
US. And you can buy the bonds
at your favorite movie theater.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Benny TO Europe

HOLLYWOOD, June 16.
The Hollywood Victory Com
mittee has lined up another
swell show for the boys who
have to stay in Europe. Paulette
Goddard and Jack Benny leave
next month for an eight-week
tour.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Alan Ladd's S Draft
Blocked at Board
HOLLYWOOD. Juno is.

HOLLYWOOD, June rs.
Alan Ladd was at the induc-
ton center W h n the order
came through not TO draft any
more men over 30.
Alan probably will take a few
weeks rest. Then. undoubtedly.
Paramount will go ahead with
its plans for Calcutta.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Bea Lille Sneppy

In another night club were
Bea Lille wearing a red fez
with a black tassel a Yamalke
in technicolor according 20 Leo
Durocher: J. Edgar Hoover and
Clyde TolSon. 1t Arm a n d
Deutsch. his wife. Benay We
nuta; his friend. Mark Hanna.
and lovely Mclva LaChu1anu
here from Hollywood; Fanny
Ward. Adricnne Amcs, James
Montgomery Flagg. Alfred de
Liagre and Louis r. Mayer
Sitting quietly with a few
friends. Capt Leslie r. Genres.
commander of the ill-fated d
Franklin Something rare in
an enteTtainer-a fellow who
wears glasses while doing his
act-Otilio Portal. who chants
with the Servandos Diaz trio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
MOVE URADNICE

Pri krozku st. ! Prog. Slovenk
so bile izvoljene sledece uradni-
ce "a leto 1916: Predsednica
Angela Kalin, podpredsednica
Antonio Tomle, tajnica in bla-
gajnicarka Mary Vidrick, 1918
Greenwood Ave., zapisnikarica
Marion Bashel, nadzornice: Rose
Slejko, Josie Zafred in Anna
Brencic; Prosvetni odbor: Jen-
ME Skerl, Josie Levstik, Jennie
Glazar in Frances Wolf; poro-
cevalka Mary Vidrick, zastop-
nice pri podr. st. 48 SANS A.
Kalin, A. Terbizan in P. Kline,
zastopnice pri odboru "a posta-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14

Jerman, Frank Mihelcic in Matt
Klemen; zastopnik "a Cleve-
landsko federacijo SNPJ Frank
Podborsek; "a letno delniearsko
sejo donna v Euclidu Frank Pod
borsek in Frank Mihelic; "a
Klub drustev Frank Habic in
Frank Gregorich; "a SANS
Frank Tegel. Drustveni zdrav-
niki so: G. w. Roter, A. Skur in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
MOVE URADNICE

Podruznica It. II SzZ je izvo-
lila uradnice "a leto 1916: Pred
sednica Frances Rupert, pod
predsednica Antonio Svetek,
tajnica Mary Unetic, 922 E. 2O9
St., blagajnicarka Frances Med
we'd, zapisnikarica Mary stru-
kel, nadzorni odbor: Frances
Globokar, predsednica; Frances
Grcman in Mary Gregory. Seje
Sc vrsijo vsak prvi torek v me-
secu v Slovenskem drustvenem
domu OBJ s. uri Zvecer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
PEVSKI ZBOR JADRAN

Pevski zbor "Jadran" je ma
svoji letni seji izvolil sledece
uradnike "a leto 1915: Predsed-
mix Leo Wolf, podpredsednik
George Marolt, tajnik in blagaj-
mix Frank Bittenc, 2OO4 Nela-
wood Ave., zapisnikarica Anna
Vadnal, nadzorniki: Joe Pla-
nine, Joe Primo in Frank Kri-
stoff; arhivar Frank Kristoff,
pevovodja Vladimir Maleckar,
pianistinja Valeria Fortuna;
zastopnika "a SANS Leo Wolf
in Fred Cesnick, "a Odbor slo-
venskih vojakov Frank Bittenc,
porocevalka v anglescini Wilma
Glazar, v slovenscini Anna Vad-
nal.
Vaje sc vrsijo vsako sredo OBJ
s. uri zvecer v Slovenskem de-
lavskem domu ma Waterloo Rd.
zbor je daroval $100 "a takojs-
MO pomoc trpecemu narodu v
start domovini. Obenem pa Sc
zbor zahvaljuje pogrebniku Jos.
zele in sinovi "a lepo darilo
$40.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14

vitev spomenika padlim voja-
kom v okrozju SDD: Theresa
Gorjanc, Angela Kalin in An.
tonia Tomle; zastopnica ma kon.
ferenci SID, Frances Wolf.
Sedanja tajnica Mrs. Wolf,
147O3 Sylvia Ave., prosi vse
clanice, XII imajo "a poravnati
svoj assessment ali imajo "a vrni-
ii vstopnice ali listke, da vse po-
ravnajo pred koncem leta, da
j DO mogoce zakljuciti knjige.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14

L. Perme. Drustvene seje sc vr-
sijo vsako drugo nedeljo v me-
secu v Slovenskem drustvenem
domu ma Recher Ave. in ases-
ment sc pobira vsakega rs. dne
v mesecu v SID, v slucaju, da
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14

je ia dan nedelja ali paznik,. Sc
pa pobira assessment dan pozne-
je. Drustvo Sc nadalje ostane
vclanjeno pri Clevelandski fede-
raciji, Prosvetni mattel in tudi
pri SANSu. *.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
ODBORNIKr IA LETO 1916

Drustvo Cvetoci Noble, st.
$50 SNIP je ma letni seji izvoli-
10 yes start odbor "a leto 1916,
in sicer: Predsednik Frank Pod
borsek, podpredsednik Frank
Tegel, tajnica Mary Dodic, 977
E. 239 St., blagajnicarka Fran
ces Tegel, zapisnikar John Kni-
fic, nadzorni odbor: Andrew
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
MESTNE
NOVICE
Mesto zahteva ciste cestne
hodnike

V Clevelandu imamo mestno
ordinance, XII zahteva pod kaz-
MILO, da morajo biti cestni hod-
niki (trotoarji) prosti snega. TIE
dni je policija ze izrocila pozive
ma zaslisanje nekaterim hisnim
gospodarjem ali najemnikom, XII
MISC odmetali snega il hodnika
pred svojimi hisami.