davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

Boil -............C .. Ianretle
Jackson ..........L. W.......... Mann
Hunt ..........s Z. " ......... y. Metz
Americans subs-ERsn. Field Armstrong.
SorreH. Larson. Anderson Carr Benson
Toronto suhs-DBvidson Dr.uon AIMS
Chisholm. Schrinsr. Taylor Heron Kamp-
man.
FIRST PERIOD
Toronto: Dr.ilon tSchriner -Stanowski).
4.s4
2-Toronto: schriner (s,anowskD. 1875.
ePnalties- None.
SECOND PERIOD
3-Toronto: y. Metz (MoDonald). 2:17.
i-Tofonto' Drill1n CAppsl. al.
Toronto: Heron .fApps -Drillan). 1851.
Toronto Apps (Heron Drillon), 10 90.
Penalties-None
THIRD PERIOD
Toronto: Taylor tschriner-stanowsk)
s.O4
s-Toronto: Davidson LanEellel. IO:45
s-Toronia-- Aep7Haid tSCnTTneF-Ta yI0f)
1881
Penalties-None
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Welcomed the Day

Ht Veteran pdustu, IIlti
tinued his reminiscing:
Evening star., 1941-12-18

and use . hair net. Wear . clean,
lightly starched, well pressed uni
form and apron. No jewelry. Clean,
run-free stockings, with straight
seams-and don't roll them. Clean
collar, slip not showing. Well
polished shoes, straight rubber heels.
Immaculate hands and arms, care
fully manicured nails, rounded, with
natural polish. Shining teeth. natu-
raj cosmetics. Battle daily, and
avoid heavy perfumes.
Performance: Know the menu.
asking questions Of your superiors
II necessary. Inspect your station
before starting duty, seeing that
cloth and chairs are clean, sugar and
condiments okay, equipment COM
plete. Usher guests to table, pull
chairs, help ladies with wraps. Place
menu fiat on table. Greet guests
courteously. using good English.
Write order carefully. Serve from
the left. handling plates from bot
tom: beverages from the right. cup
handle to right. Offer second cups.
Supply more water. butter, ash trays
when desired. Don't make guests
wait for check; place 1t 1T left, face
down.
Other tips: Even II guest is
wrong, don't argue. Make food look
Evening star., 1941-12-18

tasty, but We QOnC Ike any cuOit
made to sell" US something.
We prefer q waitress to take lots
of time to write her order down.
asking us to repeat it If necessary,
rather than to attempt a memory
feat and then get something wrong.
We detest equally those walters
who try to be snooty and superior.
and those who bow and scrape. We
are neither riffraff nor royalty and
we don't like to be treated as such.
The girl who stands OF in the
corner trading catchat with her
fellow employees. while We walt for
service, inspires US to look for .
new restaurant.
We intensely dislike lukewarm
coffee, half-melted ice cream and
the people whose laziness or care
lessness Is responsible for them.
However, those are Just our own
ideas, from the customers point OF
view. For more technical tips. We
got some literature from . leading
hotel training school and . maya
zine published for restaurant pro-
prietors. Here. in very brief form
are their suggestions for mattresses
most OF which apply to walters a.
we'll:
Appearance: Comb hair neatly
Evening star., 1941-12-18

We say you must have q dirndl'
this season because the dirndl is
such a top fashion everywhere that
every miss and young woman who
wants her wardrobe to be up to the
minute simply has to have one!
Pattern No. 1504-B presents a dirndl
with that new and extremely fiat
tering long torso top designed to
make you look slim, willowy and
youthful. The flaring skirt below
completes the silhouette, which is
the last word in modern style.
The grand feature of this design
Is its extreme simplicity; the SIM
pie collar which opens In q wee
shaped neckline, the straight but
ton closing down the front, the SIM
pie sleeves with their fiat, new
shoulders and the narrow belt,
which marks the normal waistline.
Here is the swishy, swirly dress ideal
for taffeta, MORE, faille or velvet
cen and you can decorate 1t ef-
fectively with band of contrasting
checked tafieta or ribbon and strips
Of rick-rack braid.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1504-B
is designed for sizes 10, IL, Il, 16.
IS and 20. Corresponding bust
measurements 28, 80, 80, "a, 36 and
80. Size II 600 requires 37s yards
39-inch material. To make band
for skirt trim requires y yard Of
35-inch material, plus 6h yards
rick-rack material.
Il is easy to keep up with the
latest fashions for home sewing by
studying our Fashion Book, a COM
plete catalogue Of nearly 100 smart
styles. Send IS cents for your
copy today.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Waitress Who Takes a Tip
From This Column Will
Get Other Tips, Too
College Students Who Earn
Way by Waiting on Tables
Miaht Heed These Hints

Bv Kav Caldwell and Alden Harrison
thousands college students male ana
female help expenses waiting tables In restaurants
halls and suggestions
being good and hope that
listening
Personally waiter waitress who courteous and friendly
digestion,
chatter alone We
Of during solitary luncheons!
We velcome suepesons that especially
Evening star., 1941-12-18

attractive. Serve quietly. Keep fin
gers out OF liquids and of other
foods. Don't chew gum or "sneak"
cigarettes. Don't rub your face or
finger your hair. Keep everything
Evening star., 1941-12-18

about your person and your table
clean, neat and attractive. Speak
quietly, always be courteous and
make it your Job to please the GUS
, toner.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
General Interest to Women in Washington and Vicinity

There-we think that covers the
subject pretty thoroughly. And we
hope these little tips will keep your
tips from being nttle-or non-exist-
ent!
Evening star., 1941-12-18
New Flavor

A few drops Of maple flavoring
give new flavor to apple pie. Mix
the f1avoring right in with the sugar.
Maple also is very good, too, put
into whipped cream used for topping
baked or steamed puddings.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13

rear.
Dispatches to the Swedish news
paper Aftonbladet by way of Fin
land said that British force pur-
ported" numbering several tens
of thousands" of men h~d landed
at Archangel. scene of American
military operations after the World
war, to supplement the flow of al
lied war materials to the hard
pressed Red army.
London declined to comment on
the report. Canadian headquarters
at Ottawa also declined comment
on suggestions that Canadian troops
were involved in the reported ex-
pedition, but wide speculation was
aroused by disclosure that the Can
adian defense minister and chief of
staff had arrived in London, prob
ably for conferences on new war
strategy.
The British were known to be
bending every energy toward keep
ing open the supply route to Rus
sia's northern ports to maintain the
eastern front throughout the winter.
TRAINING RECALLED
Training Of allied forces including
crack Norwegian winter forces, Can
adams and other units, has been
in progress in Scotland If an ex-
peditionary force has been dispatch
ed it probably would be units spec
tally trained for fights in cold and
snow The British commando for
ces being trained for assault land
ings and raids, however, would not
be likely to be used for such an ex-
pedition.
A number of British troops train
ed in Iceland have been released by
the United States occupation forces
there and presumably would be
suitable for an expedition into
northern regions.
The urgency of British aid to the
Red army-demanded loudly by the
London press last week but since
-pedaled-was emphasized by
war front dispatches telling of des-
perate fighting within go to 80 miles
of Moscow.
The dispatches reported that:
CENTRAL FRONT-Crack Red
army reinforcements, according to
Moscow, Stemmed the advance of
the German offensive after inflict
Continued on Page 6, Col. a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
Bridegroom Sleeps
Al Wheel So Crash
Mars Wedding Trip
Week Ends Accident
Toll Includes One
Steer Killed Here

A wedding journey from
Yuma to San Diego was in
terrupted at Meloland, a
steer was killed half a mile
north of Calexico, and three
persons, including the bride and
bridegroom, suffered slight injuries
in traffic accidents in Imperial Val
ley Sunday.
Erwin Frank Rich, %, sailor, and
his bride. suffered slight injuries
when Rich went to sleep at the
wheel of his car and crashed into
the rear of a truck driven by James
A. Peck, 54, highway patrolmen
said after investigating the accident
After the impact the Rich car came
to rest in the borrow pit beside the
highway.
Mrs. Vina Evans, 33, San Diego
suffered Slight injuries four miles
east of Holtville Sunday morning
when car driven by George Evans
33, and one driven by Thelma V. dc
Maya, also of San Diego, colllded
Evans apparently was blinded BY
lights on an approaching car.
No one but steer suffered in
jury in a traffic accident half a
mile north of Calexico early Sun
day morning.
When three steers ran across the
highway, officers said, one of them
collided with a car driven by D. j
Prentice, %, Holtville, and a second
later collided with a car driven b.
Hugh Bayer, l8, Ell Centro. The
steel was killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13

Stimson was the second cabinet
member to appear before the house
foreign affairs committee in sup
port of immediate repeal of the
ban on arming merchant ships and
ultimate elimination of neutrality
law provisions that bar American
ships from combat zones.
Stimson said that the neutrality
law was hamstringing American de
fenSe. He testified after Secretary
CT State Cordell Hull told the COM
mittee tlfe German government had
exhibited a complete disregard of
the rules of sea warfare and w9S
sinking merchant vessels indiscri-
minately to gain control of the seas
in its plans of world conquest.
Hull said that in The Atlantic
submarines. armed raiders and
nigh powered bombing planes are
inflicting death and destruction III
a manner which would put to shame
the most ruthless pirates of earlier
days
Continued on Page 6, Col. p
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13

SEATTLE. Oct. 13. CUPl-Lynn
U. ctambaugh of Fargo, N. D,
newly elected commander of the
American Legion, warned the
American Federation of Labor to-
day to be on its guard against COM
munistS While helping produce
weapons of war for Russia.
There is danger that in our SYM
pathetic provision of these tools to
Russia. solely because Russia is a
government opposing the further
spread of Hitlcrism, our guard may
be lowered and Communism in the
United States may get an opening
that hitherto has been denied, =
Stambaugh told the AFL'S 61st an
nual convention.
since Labor is a Key factor in
all production of weapons. and
since organized labor has every en-
couragement Of our government to
maintain its rights and privileges,
a special duty rests with organized
labor to keep its ranks clear OF
enemies of the United States
Stambaugh reiterated the Leg
ions beliefs that Harry BridSes.
California CIO director. should be
deported and that Secretary of La
Dor Frances Perkins should resign.
The American Legion adheres
to the idea that Bridges is not a
citizen of the United States, that
he has flouted our citizenship laws,
that he is a troublc-maklng radical
who opposes our form of govern
ment and that he should be de
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
U.S.. Farmers Will
Feed British

United States farmers are eX-
pacted to supply one-fourth OF al
foodstuffs required by Great Brit
ain in 1912. or about eight per cent
of this nations annual agricultur-
al production. Secretary Rudolph
Miller of the Imperial county ag-
ricultural conservation association
said Monday.
We are planning to send to the
British during 1912 dairy products
that will require between 4.50C, ,000,-
600 and 5,O00,000,000 pounds OF
milk; about 50O,000,O00 dozen egg
and 100000 pounds of poultf5
meat" Miller SaiG.
In addition, Great Britain is look
ing to the United States for II
increased supply of pork, lard
fruits and canned vegetables, he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13

Explosion, fire and death
Monday struck blows at Am
arican defense.
TWenty-one tons of dyna-
mite exploded Sunday at the U. 3.
navy air station at Japonski island,
Sitka. Alaska. killing six soldiers.
leaving a seventh missing and in
juring l3 persons.
Gas masks, machinery, barrage
balloons and 10000 tons of crude
rubber were destroyed in 24-hour,
S13 100000 fire that roared through
the Firestone Rubber & LateX Prod
ucts Co. plant at Fall River, Mass.
A four alarm fire early Monday
gutted a cooperage warehouse op-
Grated at San Francisco by Samuel
Bauer who said damage was $780,
000 Empty barrels filled the ware
house. Bauer told police he found
evidence of arson attempts four
months ago, when burning papers
were showed underneath a door.
A box factory power plant and
lumber yard were saved from de-
struction by prompt action of fire
men at AlturaS, Cal, who were un-
able to control a $l50,000 fire which
destroyed the Crane Greek Lumber
Co. mill in northeastern Modoc
county The mill produced 25,000,000
feet of lumber yearly.
Federal inquiries were launched
into the Sitka explosion and the
Fall River rubber factory fire.
While a naval board of inquiry
met inside, a Gordon of troops sur
rounded the U. S. Navy air station
on Japonski island to hide the dam
age caused there by the dynamite
explosion, which shook all Sitka,
rocked dishes from their shelves
and sent citizens fleeing into the
streets where many were cut by fly
ing glass.
The dead, most of them members
of the 250th coast artillery, from
California, were: Capt Francis c..
Allen, Keltfield Calf; Private
Frank Hayton San Francisco; Pri-
vate Albert Squirting, Evertsville, w
Va; Private Ralph E. Kirkbride, Los
Gates, Calf; Private Headley c.
Esterbrook; and Private Thomas Al
len BaSkim, marine.
The dynamite, stored in the con-
struction company's warehouse, was
touched off by an afternoon fire
which service men from the air sta
ton had not been able to bring
Continued on Page 6, Col A.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
Ro i'm /
Mires i S
v q dIIeV
Storm Does Lille
Damage in Furry
During We ek-End

Imperial Valley residents
basked in sunshine Monday
and Waded in the mud and
water left by a rainstorm
which deluged the area early
Sunday.
Heaviest RAIN fell in Ell Centro
where the storm total was l.25 Of
an inch. bringing the seasons total
to 2.l2 inches. Thunder and light
ming enlivened the storm in Fl
Centro.
Many schools declared a mud
holiday while others held classes
as usual Monday.
The storm, which brought thun-
der, lighting, and rain to southern
California, blew eastward Monday
Almost half an inch of rain fell IL
Los Angeles in the 12-hour storm.
BraWley's storm total was 81 o.
an inch and there was no thunder
and lightning. The storm total a
Imperial was SO of an inch. Abou
half an inch fell in the Calipatrie
area, residents estimated. A heav,
shower occurred in Calexico Sun
day morning. Heavy showers occur
red in Holtville and Calexico. JAG
umba experienced a doWnpour earl'
Sunday and light showers spatteret
the mountains all day Sunday.
The heaviest doWnpour came earl,
Sunday morning but light sprinkle
fell from $50 pm. Saturday. In seT
eral areas in the valley there Wer
intermittent showers all day Sun
da".
There was no damage to any par
OF the irrigation system, Evan I
i HcWes, district board president, said
District engineers, however, tool
no chances on the rainfall sWellin'
the laterals, and cut the flow in al
main canals and bitches.
Heavy rains in the MeXicall Val
i lev below the border was said II
have damaged cotton planting
slightly.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
Norwegians Wreck
Nazi Forts Built
Against Invasion
Sabotage Part of Big
General Unrest Among
Conquered Peoples
By UNITED PRESS

Norwegian dispatches re-
ported Monday the discovery
of extensive sabotage to new
ly-built German anti-invasion
Notifications in the Alesund district
of Norway and said the local Nazi
military commander had given the
people a last warning to cease
these activities.
The dispatches, received in Stock
holm, said all those who had partic-
ipated in destruction of the fortifi-
cations would be punished severely
If adults are found responsible
they will be court martialed: if
children, the parents will be held
responsible.
Many persons have already been
arrested, it was said The sabotage
was reported to have been carried
out after the completion of recent
invasion exercises by German
troops.
The British radio reported mean
while that Jugoslavia now has an
organized army which is fighting
sporadically against the German
occupants and in one engagement
captured TOO German officers and
men.
The Stockholm newspaper, Social
Demokraten, reported from Berlin
that obituary notices for 13 police
men killed in action in Thrace dur
ing the uprising of Greeks have been
printed.
The paper claimed that guerilla
war still was in progress between
Greeks and Bulgars, particularly in
mountain districts.
Czech sources in London claimed
that large sugar warehouse in
Prague has been burned, a Nazi
troop train has collided with
freight train. killing Is persons az
CSeSka Trebova. and German gaso-
line tanks at Tabor set afire.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
Man Recovering
After Suicide Trv

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13. tUP)
john l.. Evans, a city meat in
spector who slashed his throat and
wrists and craWled under the Golden
Gate bridge to await death, was re-
ported on the way to complete re-
covery at Dante hospital today.
Despondent because of illness,
Evans went to the bridge Friday
night, craWied over the railing to
supporting girders, and slashed HIM
self Hc lay on the girder an eSti-
mated 18 hours before two soldiers
discovered him. Firemen and bridge
riggers removed him by placing him
in safety belt and hauling him
10 the bridge floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
Soldier Misses
Death by Luck

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M, Oct l2
CUP) = Private Richard Gale was
frightened but thankful man to-
day.
He was to have been a passenger
on the tWin-motored Army bomber
which crashed near Beaumont, CJ
yesterday.
Prepared to depart, Private Gale
was informed that the bomber was
too crowded and he was not allowed
to depart.
Seven men died when the plane
crashed in rain and fog.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
FLA Teams Win
Judging honors

El Centre FLA judging teams
returned from the San Diego coun-
ty fair Saturday with new honors
in tow.
The dairy stock judges, Jim Car
son. Hugh Lyon and Joe LandoIt,
placed as the third highest team.
Bob Graham. John Ram and Ear
Brinkman combined to place as
the second highest team in live
stock judging; and Harry Tsujmoto.
Ted Roe and Hugh Littrell placed
as third highest team in the poul-
try judging contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
Thug Confesses Murderinq
Famous Woman Golf Star

FORT WORTH. Tex, Oct. Is
up Tom Penny, 80. a good
carpenter but a constant problem
for him family and twice loser to
the law, was held today as a con-
fessed participant in the Staying OF
Marion Miley champion woman
golfer, and her mother.
He told police yesterday that he
and Bob Anderson, prominent own
er of Louisville night club. entered
the Lexington, KY, country club
early on Sunday morning, Sept. 20,
to steal receipts from Saturday
night dance and that before they
left there had been Scuffling and
shooting which resulted in death
OF the Mileys.
Anderson was arrested at Louis
vile
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13

Penny broke down after five
hours of continuous questioning by
Lexington Police Chief A B. Price
He believed the final blow had
been struck against his story of
innocence when Price confronted
him with two Lexington residents
who said Penny had asked them to
help pull job at country club
on the Paris Pike"
The country club which Mrs
Miley manager and where she and
her famous daughter lived upstairs
is on the Paris Pike.
Fhe Lexington residents were
Tom Lunsford %, a tavern employe,
and Bud Tomlinson %, a serVi>>
station attendant They came here
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
Govt Employees
Seek Wage Boosts

SEATTLE, Oct. 13. (UP)-With
the support of president William
Green of the American Federation
of Labor, government employees to-
day sought the AFL conventions
approval of their drive for wage
increases and other concessions.
Green told 300 Seattle postal clerks
SATURDAY. night that the fedora
tions five million members and
political power were behind ma
tionWide drive to give postal clerks
their first wage increase since 1925,
He counseled against strike,
saying that "a strike against the
government can never be-" but told
the clerks you ought to have had
that pay increase a long time ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13

at Prices request to aid in the
Penny examination
start back to Lexington with Penny
Price said he probably would
today. The carpenter has waived ex-
tradition.
Throughout the questioning Pen
ny had maintained stole calm
ness He signed his 1000 word con-
fession to police.
I guess this is my death war
rant he said but I suppose l
deserve it"
He had served two previous terms
for robbery-in one of which he
shot two grocery clerks, both OF
whom recovered. A forgery charge
was pending against him at the
time OF the Miley shootings.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13

ciates and himself. He wrote one
book in their defense and death
ended his efforts to write second,
He died at his home here yeSter-
day from Il congoStiVe heart con-
dition which had caused two severe
attacks and finally pneumonia, He
had been confined to bed almost
continuously for the last l3 months.
Burial will be at Washington court
house, O.. where he was born 81
years ago.
Daugherty himself was under in
yestigation in connection with the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
Raj Shoots Down
y German Planes

LONDON, Oct. l3. CUP)-The aig
ministry reported tonight that 10
German fighters we're shot down i'll
battles over France today and that
l3 British planes were lost.
The ministry reported that Brit
ish Blenheim bomberS. escorted by
fighters, attached objectiveS in
north France during the afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13

Tea Pot Dome oil scandal which got
for his fellow cabinet member and
friend. Secretary of Interior Albert
B. Fall a prison sentence. He sue
cessfully defended himself on
charges of fraud in connection with
irregularities in the veterans bu-
rcau and the pardoning of federal
prisoner. The trial juries dlSa-
greed and the indictments were
quashcd. In 1924 President Cool
idge asked him to resign and he
complied
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
President Maker Passes
With Defense Incomplete

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 13. (UP)-
The death of Harry M. Daugherty,
former United States attorney gen
eral. today recalled his career as
"preSident maker and leading fig
ure of the Harding administration,
Daugherty made Warren q.
Harding president of the United
States and he was never modest
about it, During the scandal,
which arose durint his protcBc'S $
administration and Tapped over into
the first administration of Calvin
Coolidge Daugherty never ceased
to defend the probity of his asao-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
Purge Radicals,
Leoion Asks AFL
ported" Stambaugh said

ported Stambaugh said.
Stambaugh said the Legion was
not prejudiced against Secretary
Perkins as woman or social
worker. but felt she had failed TO
meet the needs of the crisis that
have followed one upon another IL
the years she has been in the cab
met
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
BRITISH SEND Army TO AID OF RUSSIA
Olson Pleased at
Secession Plan

SACRAMENTO, Oct. Is. up
Gov. Culbert Olson said today
he was pleased TO know that
Curry county, Oregon, thinks
enough of California to want TO
join it but that he had received
no official notice ol secession
plans.
Il haven't given the matter
any thought and l don't recall
receiving any communication re-
garding it, Olson said.
However, | am glad to know
they think enough of California
to want to join it
He declined To comment fur
ther.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
7 Dozen Valley
Youths in Draft

Is were scheduled to entrain
for Los Angeles, where they
y Tuesday.
BOARD was called upon to fur
,all for induction October 21,
The ninth corps area comprise
California, Washington, Oregon,
Idaho, Utah. Montana and Nevada
The quotas of the various local
boards in the state were not an
nounced.
The latest call brings the total
number of men called from the
ninth corps area to 86,342 of which
state quotas have been as follows
California 6o,3l3, Washington 1905,
Oregon 1924, Montana 4.037, Idaho
3.718, Utah 1924, Nevada l 100 (Wyo-
ming, prior to its transfer to the
Seventh Corps area, 81.