davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20

Continued from Page One)
jam the broadcaster after the first
few sentences. but the station con-
tinued strongly.
THE hour of the European revo-
luton is approaching. Hitler could
not beat England SO easily as he
thought. He must now fight Eng
land and America. He must break
Russia to pieces before he can be-
gin the war against England and
America. But the revolution is 60
ing forward. Three million foreign
workers recruited from all Euro
pean countries are working in Ger
many. They get in touch with Ger
man workers and tell them of their
hatred of Fascism and their desper-
alton. They witness the heroic re-
sistance of Soviet Russia against
Germany. All these peoples are for
the Russian victory.
"The European revolution must
come. 1t is in formation. Everybody
must fight for a socialist federation
of the European peoples. You have
heard the radio transmitter of the
European revolution
There was every indication that
the British "" campaign, With
which the European revolution"
broadcasts were now co-ordinated,
was much more than propaganda
stunt and had been organized for
months by secret agents on the con-
tinent.
1t was known that the w" SYM
Dol had been chalked up by SO many
people throughout Europe that the
Germans had been forced to try
to adopt it themselves, and say
that the W stood for German vic
tory, though "sieg" is the German
word for victory.
Various dispatches indicated that
there was wide disaffection in oc-
cupied countries. A United Press
Vichy dispatch reported last night
thss Paris Authorities, charging
sabotage, were investigating a SER
ious railroad accident at Epinay
Sur Seine, on a line used for Ger
man military conveys. Russia's Of
ficial news agency reported a SER
ious outbreak of sabotage in Nor
way and the Netherlands.
In a phase of the secret wal
against Germany, attempts were be-
ing made to organize Polish, Czech.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20
Draft
Bonus
Urged

WASHINGTON. Jul" 10. up
Sen. George w Norris, l.. Neb.,
suggested today that bonus be Civ
en- selectees who volunteer for army
service beyend one year.
He made the proposal as congress
considered a war department rec
ommendation to retain selectees.
national guardsmen, and reservists
in service for the duration of the
emergency.
Service of these troops now is
limited by law to one year, unless
congress adopts a resolution declar-
ing national emergency exists. in
that event, the president could re-
tain the troops as long as required
by the interest of national de-
fense"
Il very much dislike breaking
the contract we made with those
boys" Norris told reporters. After
all, we told those boys that they
would only be in the army for
year
Il believe we could very. well
offer them a bonus to re-enlist al
ter their first year of service. OF
course. I believe most of them would
re-enlist anyway, if their services
were needed"
President Roosevelt told his press
conference yesterday that he will
send a special message to congress
next week supporting the war de-
partment's recommendations. He
reiterated his previous warning that
release of the troops might cause
complete disintegration of the army
The message will not deal with
the army proposal to permit use of
the restricted troops outside the
western hemisphere. The admins
ration apparently will not press
that proposal at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20
Navy Charts Vast
Expanse Of Oceans

LOS ANGELES. July 10 CUP) =
The U. S. Navy has charted the
worlds most extensive sea lanes
100000 miles more in Atlantic and
Pacific waters than ever before re-
corded the 18th naval district dis
closed today
These new charts, compiled dur
ing the last 10 years, give the US.
battle fleet the greatest command
of water of any nation in the world.
They were prepared in the hydro
graphic office in Washington from
reports sent in by warship COM
manders.
I'm Hawaiian waters, the active
Pacific fleet has just discovered new.
noteworthy banks and shoals" the
naval announcement said. Each re-
ceiyes the name of the warship that
discovered it.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20
Stricken Sailors
Saved by Plane

SAN DIEGO, July 10 CUP) - Two
u. S. Navy enlisted men, stricken in
submarine far at sea. were re-
ceiying treatment at Naval hospi-
tai here today as a result of 1900
mile mercy flight by a patrol
plane attached to the VIZ squadron
at North Field.
The two men were NJ. L. Her.
stitch. torpedoman, second class, who
was suffering from an abdominal
ailment, and w. M Devling, fireman,
second class, whose illness was dia-
gnosed as a lung infection. Both
were reported in good condition to-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20
Two Perish I'm
Oil q ocduSt

100 firemen and volunteers had
fought the blaze for 10 hours.
Two persons were dead. three
others were injured seriously, half
a dozen homes were destroyed, and
% gasoline tanks each with 1000
barrel capacity were destroyed.
Seminole police estimated the
damage at around S750000. The
cause of the blaze was not deter
mined but firemen believed a NOV
ing automobile had discharged
sparks that ignited a leaky gaso-
line line on a road near the plant.
The dead we're Mary Elizabeth
Sacksfield 81, and Frank r. Vaugn,
38. Seriously burned were c. R.
Haskins, 81, refinery employe, and
his two daughters, Betty Lou, Q,
and Foydell, 10.
Mrs SackSfield was killed when
she was blown from her bed by an
exploding tank. Her home was near
the refinery. Vaughn a refinery
employe, was burned fatally before
he could leave the plant.
Only two of 80 tanks at the plant
were saved, according to Oscar Yo-
der of the Seminole police depart
ment. About so homes in the vic
irity of the exploding gasoline
tanks were threatened.
The blaze was visible for IL miles.
Firemen were handicapped by lack
of water and sufficient chemicals
to fight a gasoline fire of such size
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20
Cruel to Animals

HAMILTON, Bermuda, July p
CUP = The assembly has rejected
daylight saving time because it be-
lieved it would be cruel TO animals
Farmers said daylight saving time
would deprive their animals Of an
hours sleep each night because,
not Knowing man was playing with
the clock. they'd go to sleep at the
same time. The assembly then de-
feated the proposal Is to 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20

date last year. In June of this year,
stocks were increased by only q
100000 barrels.
The estimated daily ayarage crude
oil demand by states IL August:
Texas, !. 1.361 500 barrels; California
Gal 900 barrels, Oklahoma, 492, 400;
Illinois, 800, 100; Louisiana 324,500;
Kansas. 140.800; New Mexico, 112.-
500: Pennsylvania. 48.700; Indiana
% 100: ana Ohio iO,200.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20
SUE FOR DAMAGES

Suit for S1,351 damages was filed
against Aux Ambort of the Sunland
dairy by Bruce and Clarence
Church. The plaintiffs alleged that
one of Ambort's trucks was left
standing unattended on the highway
p of a mile east of Heber last
March 12 and a sedan Clarence
Church was driving crashed into it
curing a rain storm.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20
British Summon
People to Revolt

oslovak and Jugoslav armies in Rus
sia, composed of refugees, and thus
hearten the peoples of those coun-
tries.
"Col. Britton," in his mobiliza-
ton broadcasts, said: -
"On Sunday the v army-Europe's
invisible army of many millions
comes into being. 1t is the date of
Europe's mobilization against the
Germans :"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20
Blacklist Ansers
South Americans

it did not approve the principle.
Chancellor Juan B. Rosetti and Un-
dersecretary of State Marcel Ruiz
said: We have no official knowl
edge of the blacklist. but in prin-
ciple. Chile does not recognize
black-hsts. When the official de-
cision of the United States is COM
municated to us, necessary measures
considered wise will be adopted
President Pedro Aguirre of Chile
conferred at length with United
States A m b d or Claude G.
Bowers. who also saw Rosetti, pre-
sumably in connection with the
blacklist.
South American businessmen said
the proclamation eliminated a
gradual. silent campaign of several
months in which American firms
co-operated in an effort to prevent
American products from reaching
the axis.
Dr.. Tomas Amadeo. president Of
the Argentine Chamber of Com
merce. said the move was perfectly
logical, though there are names on
the list which ought to be removed
after investigation. Our business
houses employ many German, Ital-
ians and Spaniards as well as being
directed by them. Thus, while the
Argentine governments policy is un-
clear, we must remember that we
are neutral and advocate freedom
of enterprise no matter what sem
timents we possess"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20
GOES TO PRISON

Frank Ramirez, charged with COM
hitting a morals offense in Ell Cen
tro, changed his plea from not guilty
TO guilty and was sentenced to San
Quentin penitentiary. Judge Vaughn
N. Thompson recommended that
Ramirez serve five years.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20
Arizona Cowboy
Leads at Rodeo

SALINAS, Cal, July 10 CUP -
Asbury Schell of Tempe. Ariz., one
o. the hardest riding cowboys IN
the west, held the lead today fer
the California rodeo champion COW
boy title after two days Of com
petition
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20
In Minutes Sore, Burning
Aching Feet
GET AMAZING RELIEF

Go to any good druggist today
and get an original bottle of
Moone's Emerald Oil.
The very first application will
give you relief and few short
treatments will thoroughly convince
you that by sticking faithfully to
it for a short while longer your foot
troubles may shortly be a thing
of the past.
One bottle We know Will show
you beyond all question that you
have at last discovered the way
to solid foot comfort. -
Moone's Emerald Oil. Is a clear,
powerful. penetrating oil that does
not stain or leave a greasy residue
it must give complete satisfaction
or money cheerfully refunded.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20

SEMINOLE, Okla, July 10. CUP)
"A fire at the Sinclair Refining
company's No. y plant southeast
of Seminole was brought under con-
troll early today after more than
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20
Scanning l.V
News Horizon
ORDERED TO TRIAL

Alf King, BraWley Negro charged
with attempting TO murder Vicente
Chacon, pleaded not guilty to the
charge and will be tried in superior
court Aug. 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20
SEEKS DIVORCE

Vera Terry filed suit for divorce
from Major Terry and asked tho
court to restrain her husband from
harming her or entering her home
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

Asking for custody Of their child.
EVett Melton Reynolds sued Nida
Fay Reynolds for divorce. He said
his wife deserted him
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20

tCOntlnued from Page One)
force, estimated at 100000 men,
was held in reserve on the central
fighting fronts.
EAST THREATENED
These claims were attributed to
Axis aiplomats arriving in Turkey
from Russia but there was no way
of determining their authenticity.
They were coupled with assertions
that Germany probably will strike
on to the east if she succeeds in
overrunning the Ukraine and Cau-
casus, driving from Iran and India.
The Turks believed that if the
Germans succeed in sweeping across
south Russia Turkey shortly will be
faced with strong Nazi pressure,
presumably for collaboration in the
eastward drive and possibly in a
new threat to the Suez canal The
prospect of any early Nazi invasion
attempt in the British Isles was
thought to be slight.
The Germans still were more
than 200 miles from their prime
MoscoW-having driven be-
tween 375 and 400 miles to a point
beyond SmolenSk in four weeks of
campaigning from the frontier
break through point of Brest-Lit-
ovSk.
OBJECTIVE NOT OBTAINED
1t appeared likely that other Nazi
columns were in the immediate vic
Unity of Kiev, capital of the ricn
Ukraine area, and were close to
Leningrad in a three pronged ac-
ton, northeastWard from the Lake
Peipus corner, east along the Baltic
coast and southwark from the Fin
nish frontier.
However, the chief German OBJ
jective-the destruction of the Red
army as an effective fighting force
had not been achieved.
The rate of Nazi advance into
Russia had slowed considerably
from the speedy pace of the initial
break through at the frontier.
In the first 10 or u days of fight
ing the Germans pushed forward
at rate of almost 25 miles a day.
The average has now dropped to
about 13 miles dar, at the points
OF deepest penetration.
ANNOUNCEMENTS DUE
Berlin has hinted that the Ger
j man high command over this week.
end will make another series of
+ dramatic announcements. However,
1t was indicated that instead of
dealing with territorial gains these
will be concerned with the destruc-
tor of Soviet armed forces-the
number of prisoners captured,
/ planes Shot down, etc.
A week ago today the Nazi high
command claimed that the Stain
line had been broken at AL decisive
points" tnat German troops now
stand before Kiev" and that Soviet
power to counter attack had been
broken by German air attacks.
! During the week, however, Ger
man accounts have made it obvious
that terrific battles still are going
on in many sectors of the deep Stall
in fortifications. The troops alleged
TO have been standing" before Kiey
have been moved back and forth
like chess pieces in Nazi reports
TO various points around the Uk-
raine capital but have not captured
it, and the high command itself has
been forced to take note of severe
Soviet counter attacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20
Battle RACES on
wars28:h Day
As Nazis Advance

Continued from Page One)
force, estimated at 100000 men,
was held in reserve on the central
fighting fronts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
A NIGHT ProwIer

Damon sleeps until afternoon
and generally prowls around at
night, believing as many writer's
do, that that's the time for the
best inspiration.
With all of his success, he
never fails TO give a h elpin z
hand to any newspaper person
who needs it. l have never for
gotten how kind he was 10 me
when l was sent TO do a story on
the Hall-Mills murder case in
New Jersey. He had been there
for weeks turning out reams of
copy and busy as he was he dis
cusSed the case with me and
complimented me when l stum-
bled onto a fresh angle.
Damon doesn't know what It
means to be high-hat and be-
cause he is such a real person
/ think in addition TO being a
great reporter. the movies are
lucky TO have him in Hollywood.
Now If we can only convert him
TO California Che is so Florida
minded) everything will be all
right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Pianists in Debut
With Symphony

TWO YOUNG pianists. one in
his teens, the other in his twen-
ties, will make their debuts with
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra
at approaching concerts in Ma
sonic Temple. Four programs,
three in Detroit and one out Of
town, air TO be conducted by
Victor Kolar, are scheduled for
the orchestra during the coming
week.
Seymour Lipkin, l4-year-old
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Ezra Lip
kin of $3.50 Webb avenue, will
appear at the seasons first
young peoples concert at 10:45
a. m. Saturday, November i. He
will play the first movement OF
Beethoven's Third Piano Con-
certo.
Storm Bull Of Chicago, ma
tionally known artist. will be
the soloist at the opening con-
cert in the Saturday night
series, November 1, playing the
Rachmaninoff Second Concerto
for Piano in c Minor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Week S Events
At Art Institute

TO-DAY, AT 2;30 p. m.-Lec
ture, Furniture of Today" by
Mrs. Joyce Black Gnau. 3 p. m.
Lecture at Alger House, Art
and Society in Italy from the
XIV to XVIII Centuries" by DR..
Sherman Lee. $3.50 p. m.-Mov-
ing pictures; excerpts from Dis
ney cartoons. $3.50 p. m.-World
A dventure Series lecture,
Singapore, Crossroads of the
World" by Singapore joe
Fisher.
Tuesday. at 3 p. m.-Gallery
talk. China and Japan in Our
Museum" by Mrs. Joyce Black
Gnau.
Thursday. at 3 p. Mcclure,
'The Victorian House." by Mrs.
Joyce Black Gnau.
Friday, at $50 p. Mcclure,
"a Theory of Art Criticism" by
f.. u. Richardson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Wood-Cut Exhibit
Opens Monday

AN EXHIBIT of wood-cuts by
famous Polish artists and some
original wood-cut prints from
Poland will be held in room ia
of the Hamtramck Senior High
School from Monday through
Friday.
The exhibit may be seen dur
ing the school day, 9 a. m. to
3 D. m, and on Thursday from
z to 8 p. m, when the high
school art department and
Friends of Polish Art will hold
open house. This display is under
the auspices of the Detroit
Friends of Polish Art and Is a
loan from New York, Chicago
and Youngstown, o.
In this series there will be a
number of wood-cuts by Skoc-
zylas, Thadeus Kuliszewicz and
other famous artists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Brian Aherne Loves
For Art and Money

Continued from First Stage Page
ried couples appearing together
on the screen. Some people feel
IL II dislllusioning to know that
the hero and heroine are hap
PLY married In real life.
"Joan and have discussed the
situation many times (of course,
YOU know, Joan referred to Is
In private life Joan Fontaine
and Mrs. b. Aherne.)
I'VE weren't at all sure we
would like TO appear in the same
picture. But making 'Smilin'
Through with the Raymonds
has changed my mind.
"They work so smoothly to-
gether-and the moment they
stepped before the cameras they
were the characters they por-
trayed.
ACTORS are that way. We
live I'm such n make-believe
world most of the time IL Is
even possible for married actors
to make believe they aren't"
Getting back to private life
again, Brian and his Joan just
had returned from an eight
weeks cross country hop in their
plane. stopping in each big city
TO appear on me Blush and
China War Relief programs.
They also went fishing in
Maine for three weeks and
caught five night of New York
shows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
.GingerPlays
Bad Actress
In Film
CONTINUED from First Stage Psge)

Continued from First Stage Page,
ters. These are the people about
whom he writes. The guys"
and the dolls" he makes seem
so real and human.
He does an enormous amount
of work. His short stories are
written first in long-hand and
then typed; his column he
pounds out on the typewriter
(painstakingly he admitted) and
he has never learned to dictate.
He has kept his friends for
years and they are from all
walks OF life. It is these people
who suggest the characters in
his stories. He and Gene Fowler
b o I h come from Denver and
started work together as news
paper reporters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Uniform Help Appeal

BY donning a uniform, Tyrone
Power has enhanced his box
office appeal considerably. while
Betty Cradle doesn't need to
dress that much to have the
boys enlist in her favor.
So unless you are a movie
isolationist. you might as we'll
arm yourself for a season in
which the army, navy and
marine corps are going TO take
over cinema subject matter and.
while you can prepare yourself
for the worst, you will find a
great deal that's entertaining in
the oncoming output.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
In Piano Recital

MISS OLIVE MAY MERZ.
member of the faculty of the
Detroit Institute of Musical Art,
presents Beverly Schroeder,
pianist, in a piano recital, as
sisted by Betty Lou Clark,
reader, pupil of Mrs. Dyk Swan,
Tuesday at Sis p. m. in Grim
nells auditorium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Italian Actress
In Play Next Week

NEXT SUNDAY. November 2,
the Italian actress Iside Minucci,
Marchioness of Seravalle, and
her company Of ID actors will
present the drama, Dream of
Butterfly" in the Maxwell House
Casino, formerly Deutsches
-uaus,- Maek-aeA- Masweil- a~e-
MUGS. There will be two per-
formances, 2 and 7:30 D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
At Jewish Center
Two Soloists Play

KURT SAFFIR, 12-year-old
pianist, and Margaret Graves,
violinist, will be featured In the
second concert of the Jewish
Community Centers Tuesday
evening series this week when
the Michigan WPA Symphony
Orchestra will be heard under
the direction of Walter Poole.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

the Detroit Artists Market, 100
Madison avenue. This exhibition
will be held In conjunction with
the annual exhibition for Michi.
gan artists to be held at the Art
Institute November IA to De-
cember II. Both events win
help celebrate National Art
Week, November II to %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Concentrates on Faces

She mugs and clowns in the
manner which first found her
favor with the fans and she CEN
centrates more on her funny
faces than on her streamlined
legs in this one.
After all, there's only one
Martha Raye mouth, and
Dietrich has the legs. In this
one you will find lovely Ann
Sheridan supplying most Of the
oomph which is supposed to
drive sailors Jack Oakie and
Jack Haley wild and we don't
+ blame them.
Slightly less facetious is the
"Yank in the r. A. F." which
has moved to the Adams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Craftsmen Exhibit
November 10

AN EXHIBITION for Michigan
craftsmen will be held from No
vember 10 to December 13 at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Laurel. Hardy Weak

Unfortunately Messrs. Laurel
and Hardy, recently revived by
publicity transfusions 10 run
competition 10 Abbott and Cos
tello are too weak 10 make the
rival idea intriguing. Their
current offering has only the
military note 10 make IL timely.
The gags are from the first
World War.
Much the same may be said
about Navy Blues, except
that Il has a sure-fire cast Of
comics TO make il lively enter
tainment.
Martha Rave has discovered
that trying 10 keep up a glamor
girl front is too much 10 ask
OF any Coincidence and she has
gone back TO her initial antics
with a fervor which shows re-
suits in this picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Familiar
Army Game
On Screens
BY CHARLES GENTRY

IT'S the old army game the
i movies are playing these days
with a war slant on celluloid 10
complete Hollywoods defense
program.
Each film which doesn't smack
OF outlaws and gun powder Is
put a little outside the Klieg
lights.
Two are here this week with
Laurel and Hardy going Great
Guns" at the Fox and Navy
Blues sailing across the silver
screen horizon at the Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

PART 3, PAGE Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

pAnI0 CTTV-woodward near Smile Roas
hhUiU tiII Walter Pidgeon and Joar
Bennett In IMAM HUNT" Anna Neagle
John Carroll. Ray BIGGER In SUNNY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

IplINp0-Grend-k INet- nfhr doS -knAd----
NhfuDC Cont. 1915 A. NJ. Is. Cradle
CAMPUS CONFESSIONS Robt. Preston
@. Patrick In KING or ALCATRAL.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

NhlNDU STARTING WEDNESDAY (:
NEW POLICY, UP-TO-THE-M MINUTE, ALL
SHOW. ALSO OUTsTAND-
mo SHORT SUBJECTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

WLoiVWN Cont. from 1I5 p. NJ.
Mickey Rooney. Judy Garland In LIFE
BEGINS FOR ANDY HARDY" Carols
Lands. Cesar Romero, dance HALL"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

WASHINCT0N-Rcssi Oak. Mich; 4
Ameche and Betty Cradle. s'MOON OVER
MIAMI" Plus Tommy Harmon and Anita
Louise in "HARMON or MICHIGAN"