davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
DENoUNCEs CHRYsLER

Ceilings will be fixed not only
on manufacturers prices. he as.
serted, but ION dealers markupS
and. in all probability, trade-ir
values as we'll"
(In New York. several furni-
ture manufacturers announced
price increases of about ) per
cent, in addition 10 rises of 5
to 10 per cent which went into
effect at the showing of new
lines on Monday. The manu-
facturers held the price boosts
to be justified and said there
was no intention Of resembling
them.
Their action was an answer
10 Henderson's appeal of the
previous day that plans for adj
vances be submitted to him for
approval.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
APPLICATIONS DELAYED

He revealed that applications for
renewal have not yet been mailed
the private distributors. having
been delayed because of debate oil
changes in policy.
"One major change may be
discontinuance OF state stores In
Detroit. other than four whole
sale establishments which will
he maintained to supply the
SID merchants and the sa-
looms" Neudeck said.
III this step IN taken. the
druggists and other private
liquor dealers will he compelled
to carry more complete stocks
than ut present"
a proposal under consideration
rs that SDD's be compelled "a
stock al least 800 of the 420
brands Of whisky and cordials
listed by the commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26

Liquor Board
Stores Here

LANSING. June 26.-Drastic
changes in the liquor control sys-
tenn. including closing of all but
four Of the 1S government stores
in Detroit. are planned by the
Liquor Control Commits
sion. it was announced today by
Philip J. Neudeck. secretary.
Because of the contemplated re-
vision Of rules. the 1.400 special
designated distributors will not
have received their new licenses
when present permits expire next
Monday, Neudeck revealed.
Probably all SID licenses
will be renewed ultimately"
the secretary said. "Thosc who
do not receive new permits by
July 4, the start OF the new As
cal year. will Be allowed 20 con-
tinue on temporary basis"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26

Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26


THESE words are struck on
i the pedestal of the Statue
of Liberty. From Plymouth
Rock to Ellis Island, from the
MayfOwer to the Storage, we
are all immigrants. Our cOun-
try was born from the thrOes
of armed resistance to tyr
amy nursed i'm the arms of
fearless A merican immi-
grants.
All honor and glory are due
Mayor LaGuardia and the
Hearst newspapers for init
ating the II Am an American
Day" on the Mall in Central
Park, Sunday, May 18th. II
is dedicated to the people Of
every nationality, race and
religion, who a. citizens of
the United States have united
their unique contributions to
build a living. ever-grOwing
democracy devoted to peace
and freedom.
This is the only country in
the world which experiences
the constant and repeated re-
birth. As Woodrow Wilson
so nobly expressed il:
This country is con-
stdntly drinking strength
out Of the ne,O sources by
the voluntary association
nth IL of the great bodies
of strong men and forWord-
looking Tomen Of other
lands. And so By the git
Of the free-wW Of indie
pendent people IL is con-
Stontly being rencwed from
generation TO generation BIZ
the same process from
Which az wos originally crc-
ated. II is as II humanity
had determined to sec fo Il
. that this great nation,
founded fof the bcacft Of
humanity Shoatd not iock
for the allegiance Of the
people Of the porld."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
HITLER's OK. NEEDED

continued Page Col 81 CONTINUED Next Page,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
In the Times Todav

Continued on Page Ski
Evening star., 1941-12-04

THE EVENINGS High LIGHTS.
WNAl, 4:00-Infaniile Paralysis Founda
zion: Basil 0tonnor, president Of The or
osni1aion, and Dr.. Morris Fshben. editor o1
ihs Medical Association Journal, discuss New
Frontiers in Infanie Paralysis"
WRt, 8:00-Briee and Morgan Frank pro-
claims q new order In the field Of CON-
munitaiions.
WJsv, 8:0O-Deaih Valley Days. The true
story Of an Arizona oasis.
WkAl, 8;00-harh Of lime: The latest
news Of the week, insofar as il tan be arranged
In dramatiled form.
WINK, 8:30-Communiy Chest A talk by
Coleman Jennings, president Of the Washing
ton Chest
WRc, 8:3o-Aldreh Family: Henry becomes
. newsboy and compilations, Of course, SET in
without delay
VOL, 8:45-pepreseniaiive Jones Of Ohio
"BanatIes on The Ship Of State"
WRc, o:00-Bine Crosby: Guesting with
the Bing will be Walter Huston and Carol
Lands Of The movies in one capacity or
another.
WWDc, o:00-opiomisi International Week:
talk by Charles H. Cooke, president Of the
opfomid organization.
WhAl, 9:t5-Town Meeting Of Air: What
Must We Do 10 Improve the Health and Welfare
Of the American Peopel-Mrs F. D. Roose.
vsH, Margaret Bourke.Whiie, Dr.. S. S. Gold.
water and Howard CoonIey discuss the prob.
lem.
VOL, 9:30-Ameriea Preferred: Tenor
lauriil heIthior is guest. Program: 6riegs
-harth Of Homage" Boauesin's "Ujaraks De-
paiure," first movement Of 6ouIds Sym
phonetic No. T." and songs by Bransen, Sjoe-
berg and Rygaard.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

| ny AAoAsA>AoI> w. DOhOLSos
When something neU and strange
you find,
Watch out! To danger be not blind.
The trouble with great many
people is that they are needless.
When they find something new and
strange they forget everything but
their curiosity. Because of this they
walk right straight into trouble. 1t
happens over and over again.
But Billy Mink isn't this kind of
person. My, my should say not!
He never has been. If he had he
would have lost that beautiful brown
coat OF his long ago, and there
would be no Billy Mink. Billy has
his share of curiosity, but with it
ne possesses a great big bump of
suspicion. When he finds anything
new and strange he wants to learn
all about 1t. But right away he is
suspicious of it.
After he had discovered the trap
set for him at the entrance to one
of his favorite holes in the Laughing
Brook, and had fooled the trapper
by getting the fish the trapper had
placed in that hole, Billy went on up
the Laughing Brook to see what else
he could discover. Not very far
above that place there was steep
bank on each side of the Laughing
Brook. Along the foot of each bank
was narrow strip of level ground be-
tween the bank and the water. You
see. at this season of the year the
water in the Laughing Brook was
low.
When Billy came to this place he
discovered something queer. 1t was
a little fence. 1t ran from the foot
Of the bank straight out into the
Laughing Brook to where the water
became deep. Midway in this little
fence was gateway just big enough
to slip through comfortably. Billy
looked across to the other side of
the Laughing Brook. Over there was
another little fence just like this one
and that little fence had an opening
in 1t.
HUH" said Billy. Huh! Those
fences are something new. They
were not here when I came down
the Laughing Brook yesterday. I
wonder what they are for. II 1t
were not for those two little openings
I would have to either climb the
bank or swim around the ends of
those fences, and that would be
bothersome. I can go through that
little opening there as easy as roll
ing of log, but I'm not going TO
do 1t. No, sir. I'm not going to do
1t. There is something wrong about
those fences. They look to me as if
they had been built just to make me
go through one of those little gate
ways. If that's the case, I'm not
going to do it,"
So Billy plunged into the Laugh
ing Brook and swan out in the deep
water around the end of the little
fence. Then very carefully he ap-
preached the little opening from
that side. The more he looked at
1t, the less he liked 1t. Right in the
middle OF that little opening were
some wet, dead leaves. "Ha, hal"
said Billy. Another trap"
Evening star., 1941-12-04
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill CoYIe
twice daily; WhAl, i0;30 am. and 4:45 pm
Evening star., 1941-12-04
POINTS FOR PARENTS

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Remembering promise made
to a child giues him a feeling OF
security as it shoUs him his par
ents consider his interests i'm
portdnt.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
SHRT.WAVE pRoeplhS.

LONDON. 6;OO-Wsr commentary: CSC. 9.5S
meg. 3i.3 m.; GSD, Ills msg., 25.5 m.
MOSCOW, 6:45-Broadeast in English RAt.
Il meg, IS m.
TOXIC, 8:05-News in English: Ae4, 1910
meg 1913 m.; HJ. 1880 meg. 75.4m.
BERLIN, 8i5-News In English: DID.
I'LL megy 25,4 m.; DID, 1854 meg. 7s.4
m.; Dxz, 9.57 meg 3i.3 m.
LONDON. 8:30-"Britain Speaks: CSC. 9.5S
meg, 3t.3 m.; 6SD. Ills meg. 75.5 m.
MOSCOW. 9:30-English period: N96,
1918 meg, 1877 m.
LONDON, Taking Of xisnes'. eSc,
9.58 meg, 3i.3 NJ; G5D. Ills meg, 75.5 m.
BERLIN, 10:30-News in English: DID,
I'LL meg, 75.4 m.; DID. 1854 meg, 7s.4
m.; DIX, 9.57 meg, 3i.3 m.
MOSCOW, 1900 a.m.-News: Ns6. 1918
neo.. 1877 m.
Evening star., 1941-12-04

WRC, t0:00-Rudy VaIIee: The lineup I,
Rudy, Lionel Barrymore and SongsirsS 6inny
Simms.
WJN, 10:t5-Reprssenisiivs hareantonio Of
New York on Price Control and National De-
fense."
VOL, i0:t5-Spoiight Band: Johnny Mess
nsrs.
WkAL, 10:15-Mstropoian Opera Prsvisw:
A preyiew Of next Saturdays production, Die
WaIkure," featuring Soprano Helen IraubsL
VOL, f0:30-lnfantie Paralysis A repof
10 the people by Basil 0connor. president Of
the National Foundation.
VOL, 10:45-PieHe Van Paassen, noted
Dutch author, speaks al the formal inaugurs-
iion Of the Committee for . Jewish Army.
WN, if:t5-Speaking Of Liberty: Author
Dorothy Garfield Fisher discusses "Women's
Stake in the Battle for Freedom
M, 1i:30-Naiional Association Of Manu-
fatiurey: Graham htNamse talks on the vital
role Of key women In national defense.
Evening star., 1941-12-04

Mother: Il told you I'd help you
make out your Christmas list to-
night, Sue"
Daughter: That's right. I almost
forgot about it, but you never forget
when you promise, do you Mammal"
Evening star., 1941-12-04

Il tooken the LITTLEST cookie
an Baby grabbed the biggest she
could f1nd-an' MUVVER NEBER
NOT1CED!"
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Not This

Daughter: But you promised
you'd help me make out my Christ
mas list tonight, Mamma"
Mother: Some other time will do
just as we'll. It's long time yet
until Christmas"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
Veto Saves Job
For McWiIIiums

SACRAMENTO. July 81. CUP)-
Gov. Culbert Olson pocket vetoed
two bills transferring functions of
the division of immigration and
housing to the state department of
health and abolishing the position
of immigration inspector, the gov
ernor's office disclosed today.
The bills admittedly were aimed
at ousting Carey MacWtliams, chief
of the division and author of fac.
tories in the Fields and Rose Seq
ure, immigration inspector. The
measures were among 90 the COVER
nor permitted to die when the bill
signing period ended at midnight
Saturday.
Olson signed 40 bills during the
final hours before the deadline and
they were rushed to Sacramento for
filing with the secretary of state
OF the 1922 bills passed during the
legislative session, the governor
signed 1866.
He also vetoed the 81 ,250,000 Cal
ifornia Maritime Academy appro-
priation bill the Hugh Burns olive
oil bill and the Kepple orange
box" bill.
Olson explained his veto of the
maritime academy bill by saying:
Il feel I hlve done the right
thing in vetoing this bill which
would launch :. permanent and
expensive program at this time,
when non essential construction
competing with preparedness work
only contributes to impede the ma
tional defense program"
He advocated use of the San
Francisco Ferry Building for an
aca0emy shore base.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
Berlin Says Red
Divisions Crushed

Continued from Page One)
were said to have wiped out rem-
nants of five Soviet divisions. On
the Arctic front it was claimed
German planes sank Russian des
troyer, warship of 5000 and 1000
tons and a 2,000-to merchant ship.
Some 81 Soviet planes were claim
ed to have been destroyed Sum-
day.
A large number" of Soviet di-
visions were said to be encircled
north of VitebSk.
The Russian communique indi-
Gated that there has been little
change in the fighting front in the
last few days. Berlin offered nc
new specific claims beyond an as
sertion that encircled Russian ar
mics are being "annihilated accord
! ing to plan.
The scanty news from the Russo
German fighting front indicated
that the stiffness of Soviet oppo.
sion, the length of German com
munications lines and, possibly, bat
weather had slowed down Nazi op
erationS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
Milne Dismissal
Hearing Under Way

Continued from Page Onel
inefficiency'. Five group superVls-
ors were accused of "cruel corporal
and unusual punishment and
Frank Casey, head group supervisor
was charged with having knowledge
of such punishment.
The personnel boards investiga-
ton and filing of charges against
the group climaxed two years of
controversy concerning the school,
starting with the suicide by hang
ing of Benny Moreno, an inmate,
in August of 1899.
DR.. Aaron J. RosanOff, state dir
ector of institutions, absolved schoo,
officials of blame, but a year later
Edward Leiva, another inmate,
/ committed suicide in similar fash
/ ion.
Employees charged in addition to
Milne and Casey are NJ. William
Henry. Oscar S. Ostrom, Ralph By
croft, Ivan B. Mcmillan and Harry
T. Sanford.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21

Is year old boy today. They re-
cruited boy friends of the other
victim in a widespread search for
her maniac killer.
Raymond Woodward. Junior
high school student with a record
of two attempted rapes, pleaded
innocent to charges that he at
tackled and killed 10 year old Con-
starl A. Shipp, Reading high
school honor student, and mutilated
her body with a butcher knife. The
handsome, curly-haired youth was
held without bail after a three min
ute private hearing The case was
continued to July 81 pending grand
jury action.
Friends of 10 year old Frances NJ.
Cochran. beautiful Lynn bookkeeper
whose sadistically violated body was
found in a woodland lovers lane,
were questioned by police. Those
eliminated as suspects were asked
to aid in q hunt for her assailant.
Miss Cochran'S father, Harold, a
General Electric company employe,
asserted that she must have been
killed by someone she knew.
The Shipp girls almost nude
body was fund Saturday night IN
the kitchen of the Baptist parson-
age at Reading, a Boston suburb,
where the boy worked as caretaker
during the preachers absence.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21

Woodward, however, had nothing
to do with the other, and even more
brutal, Staying of beautiful
Frances M. Cochran-officers said.
Miss Cochran, 10, disappeared
Thursday evening while returning
home from her bookkeeper's job in
Lynn. Yesterday, following an anon
ymous tip telephoned to a radio
studio where her mother had ap-
pealed for the girl to come home,
Miss Cochran's body was found in
a tangled thicket 10 miles from
the scene of the Shipp girls death.
He killer had smashed Miss Coch-
rams face and head, driven a sap
ling the thickness of a broomstick
down her throat, ripped off her
clothes and attempted to burn the
body. The slayer had done his work
SO completely that identification was
possible only through rings the girl
wore.
Discovery of the Shipp girls body
also followed a tip, the nature Of
which police did not reveal. The
Woodward boy was arrested at
once. He had been convicted of q
rape attempt last winter, and in
May was arrested on a charge of
ATTEMPTED assault against a North
Andover girl in a state forest res
ervation. He was under $1,000 bail
at the time of last weeks crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
Wait for Moment
To Strike, Britain
Tells Vast Army
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
allied victory.
Germany itself, in a big scale
campaign designed to show that
the W" stood for German victory
the German word for victory is
disclosed Sunday that the
symbol had appeared widely in oc-
cupied countries including Norway,
Holland, Belgium, France, Poland
and Slovakia.
Sunday was the official day for
mobilization of the "V' army III
all occupied countries. Col. V. Brit
ton" the mysterious British broad
caster in charge of the radio phase
OF the campaign. said in broadcast
early Monday that the mobiliza-
ton was a complete success and
that results already had passed all
expectations.
A vast army, Britton said, now
stretched from one end of the con-
tinent to the other and the Ger
mans were bewildered and fright
ened.
There hive been strong indica-
tions that for months Britain has
been preparing its "V'' campaign
through secret agents in occupied
countries and that in addition TO
the symbolic chalking up or tap
ping out of " there is to be or
ganized sabotage against the Ger
mans.
Rome reported yesterday that 80
workmen had been killed and SO
injured near Como when pasSen-
ger train taking italian Workmen
20 Germany crashed into a derailed
/ freight car. Authorities rushed tC
the spot to investigate the accident
and responsibility for it, United
Press dispatch said
A Russian war communique re-
i ported today that a German rail
road train was blown up near Pre-
SOW, Czechoslovakia, by saboteurs
and that 81 cars filled with artil-
lery shells were destroyed. Forty
four Germans were killed, it was
asserted.
A United Press Vichy dispatc!
said the Germans had found
necessary TO warn that persons whit
tried to swim or row across tn
Allier river between the occupied
and unoccupied zones of France
would be shot without warning.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
apparent LnaS the British planes
were striking far inland, apparent
l. without opposition from the Ger
man fighter planes they were chal-
lenging.
More and more planes joined in
the flight toward France until the
sky was thick with them. AS sue
ceeding waves of planes came back
to the English coast, new waves
swept over to the attack. There
were planes of all sorts at all alti-
tudeS and in all directions.
In their night raid on the inva-
sion coast, planes of the coastal
command started over the strait
at midnight. Until 5 am. they
bombed in relays the defenses which
the Germans for some months now
have been constructing in the Bou-
logne-Cape Griz Nez area. Explo-
sions of bombs shook the Kentish
coast, and it was evident that the
! attack was heaVy one.
NAZIS BUILD DEFENSES
1t was known that the Germans
had been working hard on the de-
/ fenses. On clear days United Press
observers, using powerful glasses
have seen the defenses gradually
taking shape. Long white slashes
mark excavations where the Ger
mans have hewn roads in the chalk
cliffs. Near the Dover patrol wa,
memorial on the French side the
Germans have erected a big Cir
cular concrete building and al
along the cliffs other buildings arr
going up. 1t is believed here tina
the Germans have built a network
of roads at strategic points between
Calais and Boulogne to give thei
troops fluidity of movement. TIL
roads have been sunk TO give ar
mored vehicles and supply truck
good cover
The air ministry reported tina
reconnaissance planes had seen
1000 ton German tanker, cripple,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
Raj Spills Death
I'm Great Attack

by bombs yesterday off the French
coast, beached half a mile from
Berck- -Sur-Mer, down at the stern
and with its bow out of water spill
ing a trail of oil on the sea.
The we'll informed press associa-
ton reported that last week had
been the most successful of the war
for British raiding planes and that
in addition to constant raids on
Germany and occupied territory
British planes had probably de-
stroyed in all 242,O00 tons of Ger
man shipping.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21

The Burns olive oil bill was aimed
at frauds uncovered py the depart
ment Of public health. At the time
of passage. it was said racketeers
had taken advantage of war condi-
tions to invade the industry. It
provided for licensing of distribut-
ors. packers, repackers or manutac-
turers of olive oil and prohibited
use of artificial color. flavor or any
other oil ingredient.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
President Warns
Breakup Facing
U.S.. Armed Forces

CONTINUED from Page One)
gress automatically permits Mr..
Roosevelt to hold in active service
any or all of the selectees, guards
men or reserves who have been
called 10 the colors. That mode of
procedure was provided in the selec-
tive service act.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
Farmers Battle
Hot CARGO Move
CONTINUED from Page u

eral election in the fall of 1912"
In the, normal course Of events
the "hot cargo" and secondary boy
colt measure would become effec-
tive Sept. 13, 1941.
The union has about 40 days to
obtain the necessary l34,O00 sigma
told. He also Wa5 ;oId the union
has set aside $4,000 to pay cam
lures on the petition, Osborne was
paign expenses in getting the sig
natures on the petitions.
Osborne asked Imperial Valley
residents not to allow Dave Beck s
union to veto the California legis-
lature and obstruct the manifest
will Of the people"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
All Laxative Cant
Be Popular!

With four generations in the
South and West, this laxative has
been a popular one!
The reasons? If constipation has
you logy, uncomfortable, take some
RLACK-DRAUGHT tonight by the
simple directions and see if It
doesn't give you gentle, thorough
satisfying relief.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21

BLACK -DRAUGHT is made from
purely vegetable ingredients. One
Of them is a onic-laxative that
helps TO tone lazy intestinal muscles.
You get 25 TO 40 doses in the
familiar yellow box for 25c. Look
Tor it and get the genuine, time
tested BLACK K-DRAUGHT.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
Bow; Is, Arrested For
Cruesome Attdck-SIdying

BOSTON. July q CUP)-Officers
investigating two of the most grue-
some rape-murders in MaSsachu-
setts history believed one had been
solved with the arraignment of a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
WEATHER

Southern CaiIrorn-a - Generally
clear Monday and Tuesday except
night and morning low clouds near
ocean and early morning low clouds
and fog coastal valleys little change
in temperatures; gentle to moder-
ate westerly winds coastal areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
ATTEND PICNIC

Chief Richard Wells Of the i'm
migration border patrol, Mrs. Wells,
and their two children Sunday at
tended a picnic for immigration
officers at Crystal Cove, near La
guna Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
Scanning I.V
News Horizon
STAMP CLUB
WILL MEET

The Imperial Valley Stamp ano
Coin club will meet at the Imperial
Ice and Development company Of
flee in El Centro at 7:30 p. m. Tues
day night for a regular session.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
BABY DIES

Efrain Rodriguez, year-old oaoy
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pauline Rodriguez
was buried in st. Francis cemetery
in Brawley after services at III
am. Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21

application for a Union National
Credit Gard. That will take care
of running out Of gas and money
at the same time.
X
The more I think Of II, the more
I think II would be q good ldeo
II you had a Union OIL NufionoI
Credit Card, good at any Union
Oil sfufion In the West, and at
other stations oil over the United
Stafes and Canada.
X X
You can buy tires and batteries
on time, sparkplugs, gas, oil,
headlights, and a list of stuff a
yard long. It's a swell idea be-
cause you can keep track OF your
auto expense accurately.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21

I drove her out
to get the pro-
fessor, and on
the way back l
stopped at a
Union Oil sta
ton and had
him gil out an
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21

was called to the telephone. The
professor, itseemed, was stranded
so miles from home in : strange
community, thoroughly and COM
pletely broke, and out OF gas!
X X X
Yes, he had some money soms'
where, but he couldn't remsm'
Der where! and would she
please come and get him. or
send him some money SO he
could get some COS and come
home?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21

tion and usk for one. lt'll be the
hancliesf urfiele you've owned
for a long time.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21

ItelIyo whots
II you want an
application for
one Of these
h a n dy eordss
stop at your
neishb orhood
Union OIL ssu.