davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-12-19

4 Farm Emergency srrv . hts just
been prepared by Don Irwin, Chair
ran O. TIE Rural Organization Gog-
nj t tce, and Harold VI. Rice, Dist
riot Extension Agent, which W Il
be placed in the hands OF every
Farmer in the Valley y the first
OF next week. The inf or,1ati on
VII e. IS received from this survey
IS very vital in planning FOR crop
product On for 1912. lord has been
received that ferti l1zer is still
avai liable, but with the war enc r.
gene production Of cleemi Gals and
a2'u2nAni on the continual output
Of farm CONNER cial Fertilizer
can not De depended upon. However,
# It is possible to place al or
der Immediately, before January !,
1t nay still be possible to 2ur-
chase the kind Of FER 1izers viii CHI
oavo Been Gus tcmaril II ordered for
tho valley.
Ire p1'ic &c Of oats Will un-
do'}3126ly advance due to the lack
Of s2aG available in the Stotcs,
ACCORDING to information received
by r.. g. Stock manager OF the
I'VE. CT.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-12-19
r: r: = .?: t c&08@2o. s5:': :z . tn.
u the - ~ S

y DO LII only ~ Oh the
~ Emor oncy Survey quos-
t ionnaires have been turned in at
the Extensi on Office. It is very
Important that the inf orrnat ion on
those questi onnaires be avail liable
to the proper co1nni ttees { s soon
as POSSIBLE. { you can It bring
your questi onnaire to the Flton-
sion 0ffice yours elf, see that it
is given to your distoi ct chair
man, who Will turn t in at the
meeting OF the Comm ttee on Rural
organiz alton on Monday oveaing, Dec.
90. Blank quos tt onnaires ere
available at the xtensicn office
if you have not re coive6 one.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-12-19

RED CROSS LATERIAL5
The Red Cross needs tho FOL-
lowing kinds OF material to work.
on as soon as possible: old sheets
or other cloths that nay bo used
for bGl dagos; white feoG, flour,
or sugar sacks; old clothing Tor
sowing. # you listed these on
your Emergency Survey question
nairo, or II you have any xtra,
6rin,. thom to the Rcd Cross head
quarters, Grange Hall (1O ALL.
: M or to the Eztonsi on Of
flee.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-12-19

Y SAVING BINDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-20

that article showed a picture OF
her cooking. Well, she loves them,
and some deserving soul will get
it. Send the cigaret lighter back
with a note saying that she ap-
preciates the thought but cannot
accept it. Get Mr.. Halperin on the
wire"
Halperin said, "Wait'H you hear
the news!"
Fran's voice cut in on him crisp
ly, I'm sorry, Mr.. Halperin, but
Miss O'Reilly cannot renew after
next week. Her physicians advise
a rest after she finishes making
her picture in Astoria. However,
we might talk business for April
at twenty-five hundred a week."
twenty-five hundred" Mr..
Halperin showed indications OF
apoplexy at his end of the wire:
'Listen, sweetheart, I told you
IT told YOU" she corrected.
''The Flamingo Room is doing
business you never dreamed Of I'm
til she went there. Take it or leave
it, but let me know by Tuesday,"
she concluded, and hung up. 4
(TO Be COntinueAA)
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-20

, her breakfast in bed. She break
tasted this morning with Ferris at
eight-thirty. Then an appointment
at her doctors office. From there
a conference with White. After
that, a fitting for a costume for the
last scene in her movie short. Then
a stop at the studio to lock over
some new arrangements and had
to be at her apartment for a les
son at eleven-thirty. Does tn a t
sound like a quiet, restful morning,
with humming birds e~yelashes?'
Boy Miss Werner said, i'm
pressed. 'You mean she had to
do all that this morning? don't
know how she could after playing
a midnight benefit and
mot only a benefit, but don't
forget she does two shows nightly
at the Flamingo room. Would you
still care for that kind of a life?"
IT guess I could stand it if l
were making as much money as
she is. Only it wouldn't leave much
time for the boy friend, would it?
Oh, gosh! 1 forgot to tell you. That
reporter from tn Courier who took
me out to lunch yesterday kept
asking me who Miss O'Reilly's boy
friend was"
Miss Conway said in a warning
voice. "You don't KNOW who he
is. Or anything personal about her.
Understand"
"Oh, sure, sure" the girl said
hastily. 81 wouldn't tell him a
thing. But I could have"
"You could have told him what?"
IT can figure"
Whatever Miss Werner could
have figured, Miss Conway was
not to learn at that moment. The
door opened to admit Miss LIE
Maze.
Good morning, girls" she said
cheerily, removing the mink coat
Kit had bought her for a Christ
mas gift. She went on into her own
office, looking over her shoulder
at the mail. "Anything special to-
day in that? she asked.
"CBC reports four thousand let
tiers, a box of oranges from
Florida, two Dummies from Iowa,
a carton of homemade jam from
Maine, a gold cigaret lighter from,
the man in Buenos Aires, ar
apron
"Another one?" Fran asked
THAT makes sixty aprons since
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-20
All Out Defense Program
Effort Asked BY Knudsen

WASHINGTON, Jan. 49, up -
William S. Knudsen, d~irector-gen-
eral of the office of production man.
agement,. appealed today for an
"all out performance Of Ameri-
can ingenuity, backed by every
machine and piece Of equipment
available" to supply the needs OF
the defense program.
In a letter to Walter D. Fuller.
president of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers, Knudsen
urged industry to cooperate in sup
plying information for a national
census of plants and equipment
which the N. A. NJ, and affiliated
organizations comprising the ma
tional industrial cocncil are spon-
soring.
IT am counting, as I am sure
you are" Knudsen wrote, ION ev-
cry manufacturer and machine
shop proprietor in the nation-no
matter how large or small-con-
sidering it a patriotic duty to sup
ply the information requested and
I am confident that you will re-
ceive 100 per cent cooperation both
from the largest and the smallest
shops"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
SOME OF CHARGES

Among his accusations. corrob
Grating charges often made by tn
Dies committee or others. Wert
that.
. Communists control tn Q
National Maritime Union in the
United States and play exactly
the game Hitler and Goebbels
want a trade union 10 play"
. Every German business firm
In the United States has al
least one GeStapo agent
. MANY Na7's have entered
the United States under dis
guiSe as political refugees and
obtained Jobs a. Seamen or as
employees in plants turning out
vita. defense goods.
. The Gestapo m in a n $
complete files on many Ameri-
cans IN key positions. especially
those with relatives IN Germany.
with a view 10 inveiglinG them
into the Hitler spy service under
threats that their relatives in
the Reich will he tortured
. The German-owncd Trans
ocean News Agency Is a front
for tho GeStdpo tGuether
Tom and Manfred Zapp Of the
agency arc under federal indict-
mput \
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
ARRESTED BY GESTAPo

Naltin said that after he had
served Communist organizations in
Germany he wa arrested by the
Gestapo and sentenced "a II years
NJ hard labor After three wears
NJ Imprisonment Naltln said. he
worked himself into me good
graces OF his German captors snd
agreed 10 work for the Gestapo
70 spy on Russia He has adj
mitted entering the United States
Illegally.
Valtin said the foreign head
quarters Of the GeStapo were
located al Hamburg because
from there German ships went all
over the world and communica-
ton was easier Tor work in other
countries
"Tn Hamburg" he said, "
learned of Hitler's objective OF
world domination. There was no
country which did not interest
the Gestapo. Files aud records
were kept Of individuals in every
country. They were classified a.
friends or enemies Of the Reich"
lie said he was sent 10 Germany
from Russia in 1888 10 work
against Hitler He testified that he
broke with the Communist Inter-
national in 1887. after working for
il inside the German Gestapo.
Headquarters for the Gestapo
in the United States before the war
we're in New York. but when At
lantic communication lanes be-
came disrupted the headquarters
were moved TO San Francisco, he
testified.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
Gestapo, 0GPU
Honey(ombU.S 5.
Jan Vd|tin Says
BY ARTHUR HACHTEN
Init News Service staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Aim-
ing at world domination. Adolf
Hitler has thousands of Gestapo
agents in the United States. some
OF them in the armed forces, Jan
Valtir a former member of the
German secret police as well as
Russia's OGPU, told the Dies
House committee.
The highly-trained German and
Soviet spy forces. using identical
methods 10 hamstring Americas
defense program, funnel their re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

The story that shook the
world. Jan Naltin's "Out Of
the Night" starts Monday In
the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
Buy 2 NoUi Soue Double!
Worth More Than

You'll find large variety of "bis
tops" at Wards this season! Tremen-
dous bonnets, great discs of straws,
cool just TO look at. In rough straws
and crisp braids that look 5000 ex-
pensive! White and pastels in these
lovely hats. Come in tomorrow for
best selection of our complete stocks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

JAN Valtin's sensational best
selling autobiography. "Out Of
the Night" will appear serially
in The Detroit Times, beginning
June 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
REAL NAME KREBS

Valtin. author IF IN book out
Of the Night. said ms real name
Is Richard krcbS and that he was
born in Germany. rail-. broad
shouldered and speaking English
fuently. Valtin told a story of
German and Soviet espionage
which, nc said. no gathered by
years Of activity on the inside OF
these spy networks II brought
gasps Of astonlShment from COM
mittecmen and spectators IN the
jam-packed hearing room.
The German fifth column. spread
ing It's tentacleS into every strata
Of society, agitating strikes. riots
and bloodShed. was described by
Naltln as the vanguard of the
Reich'S army and navy II is in
tended 10 undermine military and
civilian morale and its members
are ready 10 take stations OF duty
IN actual war he said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

ports to the Nazi high command
through headquarters in San
Francisco and thence by Russia,
Valtin testified. He added:
"There certainly must be some
good reason for keeping so i'm
pOrtant man IA FRITZ Wiede-
man German consul at San
Francisco I'm a relatively minor
post" Weidemann was Hitler's
captain during the World War
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Drowning Mars
Fishing Opening

One fatality marred opening OF
the 1871 bass and panfiSh season
as reports today from the states
lakes and streams indicated a
smaller turnout than expected.
Cecil a. Willis, as, Of Muskegon,
was drowned in Big Blue Lake
after falling from a rowboat from
which he and a friend. Lewis Bar
Der. had been fishing. Ills body
was recovered
Although fine weather prevailed
at most of the fishing centers. only
a portion of the 100000 to 100000
who already have licenses took
advantage Of it..
Heavy employment in defense
industries was cited for the small
turnout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
|Prut Line
Holding.
Reds Say
International News service Wire

MOSCOW, June 26.-The main
German drive against the Ukraine
has been halted, the Russian high
command claimed today, and the
main Russian defenses on the
eastern side of the Prut River arc
still holding up against over
whelming German and Rumanian
pressure.
In addition, the Soviet commu-
nique said, German infantry units
advancing against Wilma. the capt.
tai of old Lithuania, have been
isolated from supporting Nazi
tank units as a result of a Soviet
A total of 76 German planes
was said to have been shot down
yesterday. while only IL Russian
planes were reported missing after
widespread aerial battles and
bombing forays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26

BERLIN, June 26.-The British
cruiser Cornwall sank the German
auxiliary cruiser Penguin in the
Indian Ocean, the German high
command announced today.
The German pocket battleshiT
Admiral Scheer, sister-ship of the
Inflated Graf Spec. returned tc
port today after a raiding mission
in the North Atlantic during which
she sank $4,000 tons Of mer-
chant ships. the German high
command said.
An announcement said;
"In addition TO ships sunk by
the German cruiser Admiral
Scheer, $1,000 tons of. enemy
shipping have been destroyed I'm
the waters around England nv
German airplanes and warships
since beginning Of the campaign
In eastern Europe"
The British radio in a broad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26

Eighth Bismarck Supply Ship Also Reported at Bot
tom; Admiral Scheer Back After Raids

cast heard by the NBC in New
York reported the sinking Of
the 9.000-ton German steamer
Elba. 900 miles northwest of the
Cape Verde Islands. The eighth
Bismarck supply ship SO far
sunk. the Elba was reported to
be operating as a commerce.
raider.
The high command also an
nounced that German submarines
attacked a convoy in the North
Atlantic and sank eight merchant
ships totaling $4,000 tons.
German planes were said 70
have sunk a 15,000-ton ship last
night northeast Of Great Var
mouth
IN an attack of the British-held
Libyan port Of Tobruk on Tuesday,
tho high command announced,
Stuka dive-bombers sank a British
heavy cruiser, light cruiser and
a tanker. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26

ROME, June 26.-The Italian
government announced today that
a Fascist expeditionary force viii
be sent to the Russian front tc
aid Germany. 1t was anticipated
the force will leave without delay
Mussolini reviewed the troops
at city in the Pc Valley.
He subjected the expeditionary
force TO a minute inspection and
congratulated the commander or
the excellent appearance of the
men.
Then, after reviewing groups OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
OUR immigrants have Gre
" ated our empire of steel,

wv hSs osstV hdft wv
~ ated our empire of steel
rail, bridge and skyscraper.
They have helped with
their strength TO build the
physical and spiritual great
ness of America.
In all the wars of the re.
public, they have writer
their names with imperishablt
grandeur upon the pages OF
our history. -
They died and bled to per.
petuate the American spirit
of freedom.
No greater dream ever rose
In the minds Of man than the
dream which came to the
founding fathers of the re-
public.
The basic idea was liberty.
The glorious thrill Of free
dom spread until il attracted
the people from earth's re-
hottest shores.
This picture of consecrated
fCoptinuad IN De- S...N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Russians Bomb Bucharest;
Leave Constdnzd Af|drne
Civilians Killed
In Two Attacks
International New. Service Cable

BUCHAREST, Rumania, June
civilians were killed
and injured when Soviet planes
raided the heart of Bucharest
twice today. dropping 20 small
caliber bombs.
The first attack began at $40
a. m. and continued half an hour
The second began at $50 and con-
tinued for nearly three hours.
tReports 10 Budapest said the
Rumanian port of Constanza,
bombed by swarms of Russian
planes, was in ruins and still
burning.")
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
ATTACK ON CERNAUTI

The communique said the main
German drive against the Ukraine
had been halted when Russian
troops repulsed a three-fold attack
on Cernauti, capital of Bukovina
with Severe losses" TO the NaZis
1t added that German naval
units at the Rumanian port OF
ConstanZa were heavily bombed.
Charging that the Germans were
being doped or intoxicated before
being sent into battle. the high
command announcement said:
Enemy mobile units are 1e-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Carson Kanin Goes
Into the Draft Army.

HOLLYWOOD. June 26.-
GNS)-Garson kanin, one of Hol-
lywood's most prominent directors,
reported for duty today at a draft
j Induction station Immediately
after finishing a directing job al
the studios.
Kanin was notified three months
ago, but was given deferment to
complete the picture Tom, Dick
and Harry"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
HOW THEY'LL HELP

LONDON. June 26.-GNS)-
Although no official comment was
forthcoming on the Rome an
nouncement that Italian troops
were being sent TO the German
Russian front. il was thought that
the Germans would use the Ital-
ians 10 keep lines of communica-
tions open and not as active fight
ing units.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Auto Price Ceiling
Angered by Chryslers Refusal to Fall Into Step,
Henderson Says u. S. viii Act on ~ Models
BY HAROLD SLATER
Iut1 News Service stan Correspondent

Henderson. who had aske d
IChrysler. Ford. Nash. Studebaker
and Hudson companies TO rescind
recent price advances. bitterly
attacked Chrysler as the first
Imajor industrial corporation which
had refused to cooperate with
his office"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26

On week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adventure
strips in the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday. the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics In COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
FINNISH CITY BOMBED

TURKU (Aabo). Finland. June
I26.-QNS)-Russian planes heav'
lily raided Turku today, starting
numerous fires. Turku castle was
hit by a bomb but only slight
damage resulted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
PRICE BILL DRAFTED

Had similar attitude pre-
vailed In other industries" he
said, "the cost of living would
now be out Of control. Refusal
Of Chrysler Is forcing us 10 take
the pricing of automobiles out
OF the hands Of the industry"
He said that at the prope
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Duce Helps Hitler
Italian Troops Ready to LeaUe for Russian Front
After Minute Inspection by Mussolini

wounded soldiers and relatives of
men killed in action, II Duce left
by plane TO inspect two military
hospitals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
IN THE
NEWS

0NE Of the noblest Of trib-
" utes to liberty and to the
symbol of liberty-the Amer
lean flag-was written by
Harry III. Schlacht, publisher
of the East Side News, New
York, and member of the
AmericanizatiOn committee of
the Mayor of New York.
Mr.. Schlacht's publication
Is widely read.
But there may be some
readers of the Hearst publ
cations who have not seen his
fine essay.
Wherefore the article Is
herewith reproduced with
every expression of admira-
ton and esteem for its
author:
Gire me your tired, your
poor,
Your huddled mossesycarn-
ing to breathe free;
The aoretched refuse Of
your teeming shore.
Send these, the homeless,
the tempest-toSSed. to me.
/ lift my lamp besides the
golden door.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Hitler Delays
Victory Bulletin
BY PIERRE J. HUss
init News Service stan Correspondent


BERLIN, June 26.-Successful
bombing Of a Soviet army staff
headquarters at Foror Castle. on
the eastern front. was disclosed
today as -Reichsfuehrer Hitler's
field command postponed a prom
Used statement detailing the full
extent OF German victories.
The moment is not yet opportune,
| it was said, to disclose full de-
tails of military operations, and
| it may be hours or even days
before what were termed the
amazing successes" Of German
troops are announced.
1 Today's communique by the Ger
man high command dealt mainly
with operations in other theaters.
Regarding Russia it merely said
Operation of land, air and
naval forces continued according
to plan on the eastern front
| yesterday. Grand-scale operative
successes were gained after sue
cessful initial border battles"
is RUSSIA RIGHT:
unexpected postponement Of
the scheduled statement led to
keen speculation among mill
tary observers as to whether
Berlin may not have over
emphasized the extent OF NaZi'
successes at the beginning.
German military spokesman
have dismissed the Russian war
communique as too fantastic"
for serious consideration. But
Moscow stoutly maintains that
German spearheads driving
through Lithuania have been
pocketed and cut off, while
thrusts in the central and
southern sectors of the long
battlefront were said to have
been thrown back. Great Rus
sian successes were claimed In
the Cernauti region of Bess-
arabia, where repeated Naxi
attempts to gain a foothold were
said TO have been repu1sed.)
HITLER's OK. NEEDED
Authoritative German quarters.
discussing postponement Of the
announcement. said that to begin
with Hitler will have to give his
personal approval to the COM
munique, and this will not be done
while there is still any chance OF
important information reaching
the enemy.
The luftwaffe has virtually
crippled the Red air force, and
the German army has pushed
spearheads deep into the vast
Russian plains, authentic military
quarters announced.
1nceSsant raids on Soviet air.
ports wrecked or disabled scores
of Red planes, it was said, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
$1,000 INVESTMENT

II is estimated this will involve
an investment Of al least 81 .20C
IN liquor by each licenSec. Few
druggists today carry more thar
$500 worth.
"Many small merchants may
not be able to carry n large line
and may be forced TO surrender
their permits" Neudeck contin-
ued. but the commissions
theory IL that IL state stores are
closed, the public should he able
to obtain any one of the leading
brands at any SID.
THE four wholesale stores
would be open TO the public for
slow moving brands not obtain
able elsewhere"
He said the commission expects
to establish difinite policy within
two weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26

WASHINGTON. June 26.--Fed-
eral Price Control Administrator
Leon Henderson today began
drafting a report for President
Roosevelt and Congress recon-
enactment of legislation
for rigid control of all prices after
charging that the Chrysler Corpo-
ration had refused 10 cooperate
in maintaining stable prices"
Henderson said in a formal
statement that the Chrysler Cor
poration. which holds huge de-
tense orders, had declined to
rescind recent price advances on
its automobiles.
Because of Chrysler's action, he
said. the government will be
forced TO step in and establish a
complete overall price ceiling for
new model automobiles which will
start rolling off assembly lines
August /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
.AFL Union Ends
Shipping Strike

SAN FRANCISCO. June 20
San Francisco AFL shipyard ma
chinists today voted to end theil
strike and return TO work Monday
in shipyards where S665, 000,0JC
worth of work on warships ana
cargo vessels has been delayed
seven weeks.
Results of the vote were not dis
CLOSED but the margin TO termi-
nate the stubbornly fought strike
was officially stated to have been
3 10 /.
Go machinists. on strike in
East Bay yards, will hold a mem
bership meeting tonight Since
the moves of AFL and Go ma.
chinists have been co-ordinated. il
was expected that the Go M
chinists would follow the move OF
the AFL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
BETHLEHEM SIGNS CONTRACT

The union lost its demands for
a 3 cent hourly wage increase and
double time for overtime, but won
IA major concession when the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Company,
which had maintained an open
shop, signed the Coastwide Master
Shipyard Agreement, which entails
the closed shop.
The master agreement provides
for SLIP an hour basic pay, with
time and one-half for overtime.
The machiniSts walked out when
they were refused demands for
S1.15 an hour and double time
for overtime.