davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Shooting Orders
To NaUy Stand

say that we do not propose to
take this lying down.
Our determination not TO take
il lying down has been expressed
in the orders to the American
navy to shoot on sight. Those
orders stand.
Furthermore, the House of Rep
resentativeS has already voted to
amend part of the Neutrality Act
of 1887, today outmoded by force
of violent circumstances.
The Senate committee on for
eign relations has also recon-
mended elimination of other ham,
stringing provisions in that act.
That is the course of honesty and
of realism.
Our American merchant ships
must be armed TO defend them
selves against the rattlesnakes OF
the sea.
Our American merchant ships
must be free to carry our Ameri-
can goods into the harbors OF our
friends.
Our American merchant ships
must be protected by our Ameri-
can navy.
1t can never be doubted that the
goods will be delivered by this
nation. whose navy believes in the
tradition of Damn the torpedoes
full speed ahead"
Our national will must speak
from every assembly line - yes
from every coal mine-the all
inclusive whole of our vast indus
trial machine. Our factories and
our shipyards are constantly ex-
Ipanding. Our output must be mul.
tiy1IaH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

a poet without words. When
the worlds monsters shall be
no more, liberty in France
will blossom in the jeweled
nations of the earth with a
supernatural beauty. France
will live again.
Our nation is a melting pot
where the races of the world
flow in our veins. 1t is a
harmonious symphony. Each
member of our national or
chestra may play q different
instrument, but whatever the
individual variation i'm tune
there comes forth a beautiful
blending of sound. -
The story OF the immigrant
Is written In the vast expanse
of our nation; in the factories
and the homes; in their sweat
and tears; i'm their hopes and
prayers; i'm their joy and
laughter; in their epic life and
simple lives.
Here are the sterling Irish
and the Jews, with their in
herent love of freedom and
hatred Of oppression; the
Slav-Americans who have
created empires of steel rail
and skyscraper; the Scandina-
vian-Americans whose in
dustry has built up the great
northwest; the German-Amer-
leans whose ancient culture Is
still preserved on our shores;
the Italian-Americans who,
with torn hearts, have re-
Gently denounced the atroci-
ties Of the dictators whom
they hate, and the other great
races who have contributed
of their brain and Drawn to
the majesty of our nation.
They have come to us to
be with us and of us, moved
by an inspiration as divine as
justice and as dignified as the
soul of man. They are the
solid pillars OF all races and
creeds. They are the weapons
i'm the arsenal Of humanity.
Our foreign born and native
born Americans share a COM
mon tradition of sacrifice
made by past generations for
which they fought and died,
lived and served in the cause
of freedom.
! We who live under your
beacon, Miss Liberty, believe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Roosevelt Warns
Lewis Sd Time
To End Strike
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
appeal after Lewis declined for
the second time in three days to
order reopening of the mines late
yesterday. Lewis. pointing out
that he is TO meet with Myron
Taylor of the United States Steel
Corporation in an attempt to work
out a peace formula tomorrow,
claimed that the strike is not in
terfering with defense.
But United States Steel Corr
poration President Benjamin Fair
less issued statement during the
night saying that the coal strike
would force curtailment of steel
operations. beginning today.
MUST BE KEPT OPEN
Mr.. Roosevelt also had insisted
in his third appeal that national
defense production is al stake, in
sisting that lin the interest of the
defense of our country, the captive
coal mines must be kept open"
He followed through with an
other punch at Lewis by departing
from his Navy Day speech to say
specifically that there must be pro-
duction from every" coal mine.
Lewis, president Of the mine
workers and former president OF
the CLIO. had no comment, nor was
il known when he would reply TO
the third back-to-work ultimatum
from the President.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

throughout the Atlantic.
Many American-owned merchant
ships have been sunk on the high
seas. One American destroyer
was attacked on September 4. An
other destroyer was attacked and
hit on October II. Eleven brave
and loyal men of our navy were
killed by the Nazis.
We have wished 10 avoid shoot
ing. But the shooting has started
And history has recorded who
fired the first shot. In the long
run. however, all that viii matter
Is who fired the last shot.
America has been attacked. The
u. S. S. Kearny is not just a
navy ship. She belongs 10 every
man. woman and child IN this ma
tim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
I28 BREAK PICKET LINES

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Oct. Is
QNS)-Picket lines failed today
to stop 128 men from entering the
Rosedale workings of Bethlehem
Steel Corporations captive mine.
where rebellious members OF tho
United Mine Workers Uniou
launched a back-to-work move
ment.
The pickets, 100 strong, re-
manned silent as their fellow
workers walked through their
lines. in complete disregard TO
UMWA President John l.. Lewis
instructions TO halt operations at
all captive workings.
Since the normal day shift at
the Rosedale pit runs about 700
men. belief was expressed that not
enough men returned this morning
to operate the mine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Says Ndzis Sought
To Seize Panama

Illinois. Alabama. California,
North Carolina. Ohio, Louisiana,
Texas. Pennsylvania. Georgia. Ar
kansas, New York. Virginia
those are the home states of the
honored dead and wounded of the
Kearny. Hitler's torpedo was di-
rected at every American, whether
ne lives on our sea coasts or in the
innermost part OF the nation. far
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
IN THE NEWS

Continued from Page One)
your star-pointed crown and
dfrigibles have dipped to
salute you.
Men have died for you.
Patriots have bled for you.
Nations have sued for your
hand. You are the greatest
hciress i'm the world. You are
1.-THE hostess to our portals.
You represent the most sub
lime statue of human expert
cpce--the Statue of Liberty.
Born $50 years ago, Amer
|ica is but the realization and
1.-THE c ms n m m alton of a
struggle that began $500
years ago. From the seed
planted in Athens, which con-
| tjnued Its growth throughout
q = various governments Of
|Eofne, survived the persecu-
ton and the blighting infiu-
|onces of the middle ages;
started to bud with Magma
| Charta and the Habeas Cor
1 pms Act and came into full
| lIOwer I'm the definite pro-
visions of the Constitution of
| the United States.
No other sight i'm all the
| world has so thrilled the OPP
| pressed or has been so much
Ian emblem of their emancipa-
|don. The Pilgrims from the
four corners of the earth
have observed you as a
|symbol of a new life built
upon the stified hopes of de-
cayed age. Your embrace has
encompassed the humblest inn
migrant and clothed him with
liberty and freedom.
Ellis Island Is sharing
h0nors with Plymouth Rock
Your magic arm has pointed
the way. Your torch has
blazed the trail. You are q
mere IS years ela.-But yet
are neither mere nor mortal
You are a goddess. Today
we cling to you more tena'
ciously and more affections
ateIy than ever before.
Today, Miss Liberty, w,
are living In one of the most
crucial periods in which tn,
principles of human freedom
must face anew the challeng,
Of cruel and truculent dicta
tors. You are being threat
ened with extinction by ;
force more sinister and ruth
less, more powerful and de
termined than any which thu
world has ever known. Thes,
are dark days In the course o
human affairs-black chap
| tiers in the pages Of history
Fear not, Miss Liberty
France temporarily crushed
under tyrants' heels will ris'
again. France without libert!
n like a violin without strings
= rose without ifs fragrance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Exposes Germans
Disunity Plan Here

And some Americans will con-
tinue TO insist that Hitler's plans
need not worry us--and that we
should not concefn ourselves with
that goes on beyond rifle
shot of our own shores.
The protestations Of the e
American citizenS-few in number
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Halifax Here Monday

Viscount Halifax, British am
bassador 10 the United States,
will address an Economic Club
luncheon on Some Aspects Of the
War" in Hotel Book-Cadillac next
Monday noon. Standish Backus
will nreSide.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
We Are Pledged
To End HitIerism'

WASHINGTON OCT. Ps-FoIIowing is the text of
President Rooseveit's Navy Day address:
Five months, ago proclaimed to the American people
the existence of state of unlimited emergency Since then
much has happened. Our army and navy temporarily
in Iceland in the defense of the Western Hemisphere
Hitler shipping close the Americas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

Till the world shall have well
coined its mission sub
lime,
And the nations of the
earth shall be one"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

Feeds oxygen right dslVH into
the heart OF the fame. Gets
more heat OUT Of the fuel
saves you money. And it's
exclusive with Norge.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
Burgers Visit Old
Family Landmarks

in Chicago, New York City and
New orleans were also included in
the trip.
Not content with the travelling
they did during June and July,
both Beverly and Jeanne Burger
left for further travel, Beverly
leaving Saturday with JeWe
Thompson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lom Thompson, for San Fran
cisco where the two girls will visit
Babe Delno, a former Ell Centro
friend.
Miss Jeanne Burger, accompanied
by Miss Elrose Maquar daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roch Maquar, left
Monday for U.CLA. where the girls
are registered for summer school.
Miss Maquar will enter use. this
fall for her junior years work. She
is affiliated with Alpha Gamma
Delta. Miss Burger is a junior at
U.CL.A. and her sorority is Chi
Omega.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
Valley Teachers
Going to Mexico

Several valley teachers and a
member of the superintendent of
schools office were on their way
to Mexico City Monday, where they
plan to spend from two to six
weeks.
Harles r. Sarment and his mo-
ther Mrs. A. Sarment drove their
car for the trip. Mr. .Sarment is a
teacher at Jasper. Miss Gwendolyn
Bliss, teacher at Harding, Miss
Dorothy East, teacher last year at
Mckinley and Mrs. Merle Hart,
deputy superintendent of schools,
are the passengers.
Miss Bliss and Miss East plan to
remain in the beautiful Mexican
capital for five or six weeks, re-
turning in time Tor the opening
of their schools. Miss Bliss will
teach at Harding, and Miss East at
Manhattan Beach this fall The
other members of the party will
return earlier.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
CorreIIs to See
Friends on Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Correll are
looking forward to seeing number
of old friends ON their leisurely
trip east this summer, among them
being Miss Gladys Anthony, former
Ell Centran now living in Grand
Junction, Colo.
The Corrells left Saturday, and
drove first to San Diego where they
will pick up Mrs. Correlrs mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B..
Giles who will accompany them
on their trip east They also plan
to visit little Shirley Hanna. a
neice who is slowly recovering
from burns inflicted some 70
weeks ago.
The Corrells plan to drive back
as far as Illinois and will take in
many of the scenic sight enroute,
returning through the central Sec
ton and home by way of Los An
geles. They will be gone until late in
September.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

be inspected in the office of the
Bureau of Markets, Department OF
Agriculture, 1125 Tenth Street, Sac
ramento, California, and the results
of the studies and Investigations
made by the Department will be
made available for inspection al
the public hearings called as afore-
said.
Such information, while obtained
from sources considered reliable
is in no manner conclusive or bind
ing upon the Director, and evidence
and testimony presented at said
hearings will be considered in addi-
ton to the evidence before the Dir
ector on the date of this notice.
Any amendments offered or briefs
filed in opposition to or in support
of the said proposed Plan and
Schedules, as Amended, must be
in TRIPLICATE and properly
signed by authorized persons.
A copy of said proposed Plan
and Schedules, as Amended, is be-
ing mailed to all producers, pro-
ducer- distributors, distributors, ven-
doris and retail stores in the Imperia.
County Marketing Area, of record
with the State Department of Agri-
culture, who may be subject to the
provisions of said Plan and Sched-
ules, as Amended. Additional copies
may be obtained at the Bureau OF
Markets, Department of Agricul-
ture, 1925 Tenth Street, Sacramen-
to, California.
You are cordially invited to at
tend and participate in these hear
ings.
w. B. Parker,
Director of Agriculture.
tSigned) w. j. Kuhrt,
Chief Bureau of Markets.
Sealed with the Seal
of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture)
TAIn "a ,,,a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
Society nc Schools
Nuo' wv W. Churche
Club Ca+orce in
August Mee+in
Vie Home

Club Catorce held its August
meeting Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. w. A. Vize, Alb Len Rey, with
nearly a full membership present
for an evening of bridge.
High score was won by Mrs. Will
liam Wallace, Mrs. Paul Eyer Win
ming second, while Mrs. Pearl Burke
was awarded the consolation prize.
At the close of the game Mrs
Wise served seasonable refreshments
to the members and guests present
Mrs. j. D. Townsend and Mrs. D. M
Madden were guests of the club for
the evening. Mrs. Madden, sister
of Mrs. Bill Roberts, is here from
her home in Ponca City, Okla.
Members present were Mrs. j. P.
Hansen, Mrs. j. A. Pique, Mrs. Will
liam Wallace, Mrs. John Ashley
Mrs. Paul Eyer, Mre. Frank Modem
Mrs. Paul Eyer, Mrs. Frank Modem
Mrs. A. M. Blackburn and the host
ess, Mrs. Vie.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

Beverly and Jeanne Burger had
the pleasures of visiting the two
colleges attended by their grand
mother in her girlhood in Virginia
when they accompanied their mo-
ther, Mrs. F. A. Burger on an ex-
tensive trip through the south and
east this summer. One was a small
college. Sullens, at Bristol, Va, and
the other was Williams and Mary
university at Williamsburg.
They also visited Mrs. Burgers
birthplace, the little town OF Men
dota, Va, and visited winston Sa-
lem, N. c., where an uncle is an
official of the huge Reynolds To-
bacco comany, and they were per-
mitted to make complete inspec-
ton of the plant. Visits with friends
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
Richard Whitnev
Quits Sing Sing

OSSINING. N. Y. Aug. II. CUP)
Richard Whitney said 'goodby'
70 group Of persons clustered at
the gate OF Sing Sing prison today,
entered a chauffeur-driyen auto
mobile. called out good luck and
speeded away to a new life on a
dairy farm near Barnsnns,, Mass.
The 53 year old former president
Of the New York Stock Exchange
was somewhat heavier, a little gray
er and considerably more cheerful
than when he entered Sing Sing on
April Z. 1893. under sentence to
serve five to 10 years for stealing
s2l4OOO from clients of his failed
Wall Street brokerage house.
He was met at the gate by his
brother. George Whitney, one of
those who lost money IN the collapse
of Richard Whitney & Co.
Before leaving in his brothers
automobile for the Massachusetts,
farm where he will superintend a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
Legion


SACRAMENTO Aug. II. CUP)-
Main business sessions of the an
nual convention of the California
American Legion opened today with
Gov. Culbert L. Olson leading the
list of speakers.
Thousands of legionnaireS and
affiliated groups took part in an
outdoor memorial service last night
in Sacramento stadium, led by Rev.
Cornelius E. Kennedy of Redwood
City.
Today's program included a huge
downtown parade IN the afternoon
and a night show in the stadium
with contests for bands and drum
and bugle corps and a mock air
attack on a miniature city. The
convention ends wednesday with
election of officers.
The 40 ct 8, fun group of the
Legion, ended its two day conven-
ton last night with elections of
Earl Marsh, Upland, as grand chef
de guerre, succeeding j. K. Taylor
of Oakland. Other new officers are
George Breedlove, San Jose, Grand
chef de train; James Adams, Los
Angeles, Grand commissaire inten-
dante; M. L. Luckov, Fresno, Grand
.Conducture, and Bert Rouzee, Ma
pa, grand grade de la porte.
In the only contest, Adams de-
feated E. l.. Dinsmore of San Ber-
nardino for the office of grand
commisaire intendante, the post
from which officers move up one
position each year. Ralph Lingle
of Fresno was reappointed grande
correspondents, position he was
held since 1924. The organization
authorized purchase of travelling
Horoscope for the California Tu-
berculosis association.
The women's 40 ct group named
Hazel S. Dotson, Calexico, as
La Chapeau Gepartmentale, sue
ceeding Francis L. Price. other
officers are Effie Marshall, Alame-
da, lie mel chapeau Departmental
premier; Jean Minum, San Diego,
lie demi chapeau Departmental
deurieme; Bobbie Helper, Los An
geles, la secretaire Departmental;
Edith Brill, San Diego, pavocate
general; Eunice Parr, Ventura, La
concierge departmdatale; Tillie
Brooks, Sacramento, raumeniere
departmental; and Betty Kirwin
Marysville, La musicienne depart
mentale.
The Leonard Woot unit of Los
Angeles took first honors in the
auxiliary ritua1istic team competi-
ton. San Mateo county was second
and haywood third.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

SBM,
as per map thereof on file in the
office of the County Recorder of
Imperial County, as well as in the
office of the County Recorder of
San Diego County, together with
appurtenances thereunto belonging.
Bids or offers are invited for said
property and must be in writing
and will be received at the law office
of j. E. Simpson, in the County
Courthouse, Ell Centre, California,
Attorney for said Administrative, or
may be filed with the Clerk of said
Superior Court of the State Of
California, in and for the County
of Imperial, or delivered to said
Administrative personally at any
time after the first publication OF
this notice, and before the making
of said sale.
Terms and conditions of sale:
Cash in lawful money of the Unit
ed States of America, ten Q09o)
per cent of the purchase price to be
paid on the day of sale, balance or
confirmation of sale by the Court
said property is to be sold subject
to Second Installments of taxes
and assessments for the years l94l.
AZ.
Dated this. 4th day of August
l94l.
EMMA A. RITTER,
Administrative of the Estate
OF Emma A. Stevenson, De-
ceased. Route /. Box l04.
Calexico. California.
(A4-I9 inc1
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

nerd of 25 dairy cows, Whitney
chatted with prison officials and
answered few questions.
Once millionaire, he left prison
with only S183, which included
$40 rehabilitation" payment from
the state and his accumulated pris-
on wages of five to Is cents a day.
Dressed in a gray suit, white
shirt, blue tie and Homburg hat,
Whitney said goodby to Warden
Robert j. Kirby, to whom he return
ed a borrowed book on correction
and parole law, and then said:
How do you do, good morning"
to reporters.
He refused to discuss the crime
which sent him to Sing Sing.
Under the terms of Whitney's
parole, which became effective af-
ter he had served a minimum term
with time off for good behavior, he
had to depart at once for his new
home.
He will not be completely free
until April II, 1948, when his maxi
mum sentence of 10 years expires.
Until then he must report weekly
to the New York parole authorities
He cannot return to Wall Street
or engage directly or indirectly in
the securities business. He cannot
drink or carry firearms or COM
municate with any inmates of Sing
Sing or with ex-convicts like HIM
self. He cannot change jobs without
permission.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
Imperial Mans
Daughter Weds

D. Eugene Osburn of Imperial has
announced the marriage OF his
daughter Aletheia, to Ensign Arthur
Thaddeus Brill jr., United States
Naval reserve, on Monday, July %
at Payette, Idaho.
Ensign and Mrs. Brill are now liv-
ing in Atlanta, Ca, where Brill is
attending special naval R.O.T.C. at
the Georgia School of Technology.
Brill's preliminary training will be
completed in September and he will
then be transferred to more
permanent assignment.
The marriage is the elimination
of a romance begun at Oregon State
college, of which school both young
people are graduates.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
Veterans Daughters
Contribute Aluminium

The Daughters Of Union veterans,
pieces being turned in by this group
for the aluminium drive, some 65
Tent, No. 72, have zone their bit
to date, according to a report made
at a meeting with Mrs. Faunna
Cecil at her Heber home Thursday.
Mrs Cecil was hostess to tent
aides and special committees, the
ladies reporting on work carried on
during the summer, and the group
enjoying a pot luckk luncheon sat
noon.
A gift was voted for the Grand
Republic to be presented at the
Diamond celebration of the G.. A. r.
at their encampment at Columbus,
O., in September. D. U. VS. will
contribute from all over the United
States to make this a worthwhile
gift for the veterans of the Civil
War.
Committee women present includ-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

Visit Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Siplinger have
as house guests, Mrs. Siplinger's
brother, Eliza Warrick of Killgore,
Tex. and his bride who are honey
incoming in California.
Friday night both were entertain
ed at dinner by Mn. and Mrs. Joe
Stull, Mrs. Stull using a Mexican
theme in her table appointment,
bright hued flowers accentuating
the California pottery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrick have visit
ed the many interesting scenes typi-
cal of Imperial Valley during their
visit here, and plan to return to
Texas shortly.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
Elm
Notes

Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Atteberry
and children have returned from
the coast where they spent their
vacation.
Mrs. o. B. Johnson has returned
from Texas where she spent some
time visiting with her mother. Mrs.
Johnson is now spending the rest
of her vacation with Mrs. Earnest
Shumard at Bankhead Springs.
Philip Boone is here from San
Diego visiting with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. F.. o. Rosenbaum
and sons, Robert and Orvon visited
recently with Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
zinn near Holtville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Taylor and
daughters Elizabeth and Mary were
recently vacationing in San Diego
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Dennis
and children of the 'Denney's Store
have gone to the coast to spend
their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Roe and chill
dren Teddy and June have left
on their vacation, which takes them
to the Dakotas and Nebraska where
they will visit.
frankie Rosenbaum is home from
San Diego after a ten days vaca-
tion.
Arriving from San Diego, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Reanelds were visiting
with the George Cannon's Aug. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Taylor and
daughters were callers of Mr.. and
Mrs M. L. Boone, Aug. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Higgins and
daughters Iva Jean and Betty and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Cannon drove
to Julian, Aug. 3.
Mr.. Amuel Rister spent the Aug
3 weekend in San Diego, visiting
his wife and son, Gerald. Mrs
Rister was a patient at the Mercy
hospital where she underwent an
operation recently.