davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Declaration Of War
Desired by People,
George Cree| Says
Joins Fight for Freedom
Committee to Organize
Pacific Coust States
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. L. George
Creel, who was chairman of the
Nations Committee on Public In
formation in the World War, as
serted today that President RoOse-
velt had lost touch with the Amer
lean people and did not realize that
the country wanted declaration Of
war.
"The trouble nowadays is that
we have a stagnated bureaucracy
in Washington" Mr.. Creel said at
a press conference, at which he an
nounced his acceptance Of an ap-
pointment as member of the
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Union Election Ordered
For Laundry EMPLOYEES

The National Labor Relations
Board yesterday ordered an election
within 80 days to determine whether
employees of the American Linen
Service Co.. and American Laun-
dries, Inc, of Washington, want to
be represented by C. I. O.'s Cleaners
and Laundry Workers Union, Local
1888. A. G. w. A.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
DR.. Cartwright to Speak

The Rev. DR.. John K. Cartwright
will review Berlin Diary" by Will
liam l.. Shirer at the Critics Forum,
Thursday at $3.50 pm at the May
flower Hotel Sir William F. Mon
tavon will be chairman of the
meeting.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

B. Steele, president; w. w. Badgley.
vice president; A. A. Hoffman,
second vice president; DR.. Edison l..
Whitney, secretary; Harry A. Davis,
treasurer; C. c. Weaverling, regis
trar, and Alton B. Carly, chaplain.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Society Of 1872 Opens
Fall Season Wednesday

The District Chapter of the
Society of the War of 1872 will begin
it's fall program at 7 pm. Wednes-
day with a dinner at the Arts Club,
20l7 I street NV. Motion pictures
will be shown.
Officers for the year include Frank
Evening star., 1941-11-02

President Roosevelt wants to hear
from the people"
In 1917 before America entered
the war, opinion was much more
divided than at present, Mr.. Creel
declared.
Evening star., 1941-11-02


savng
iodeparm mentIe
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-07
Gon9ster Dies as
He Watches BubV

NEW YORK, Feb. 7. (UP)-Ben-
jamin Benny the Boss Tannen-
baum, Lieutenant of Louis Depke)
Buchalter, millionaire racketeer,
was shot to death last night in a
Bronx apartment while he watch
ed the four month old daughter
of friend, fingerprint check
showed today.
Police had investigated the slay-
ing in routine fashion, thinking
the then unidentified man had
been the victim of robbers. Finger
prints revealed him to be high
figure in the country's underworld.
Tannenbaum was watching the
four month old daughter of Max
Heitner, while Heitner and his
wife were out for the evening.
At about $50 o'clock, Mrs. Ber-
tina Lipzitz, who lives in the ad-
joining apartment, heard furniture
being hurled about. Five shots
We're fired. Two of them pierced
the wall separating the Heitner
living room and the Lipzitz kitchen
and fell, spent, near the sink.
When police arrived, the front
door was locked They entered by
way of a fire escape, and found
lamp smashed on the floor of the
living room, table overturned, the
rug badly scuffed, and bloodstainS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-07
Victims Burned in
Crash Of Bomber

Continued from Page One)
rude truck road passed within rs
feet of the crumpled bomber, but
the nearest house was in Lovelock.
The army inquiry was to be con-
Quoted by 1t. Col. B. J. Tooker,
Capt. R. T. Black and Lit. j. j..
Kennedy assisted by Acting Sher-
if Jack ClosSon. Coroner Clarence
Young was to hold his inquest at
the same time.
Identification of the bodies ap-
peared almost a hopeless task, since
nearly every bit of metal on the
bodies was melted or charred.
Only one of the bodies remained in
tact through the crash.
The accident was the ninth fatal
one involving an army or navy
plane since the first of the year.
The toll: 81 army tliers killed, l2
navy fliers killed. The bomber
crashed yesterday. on the same day
a Canadian air liner crashed near
Armstrong. Ont, killing II. An
army flier was killed near New York
City, bringing the days airplane
accident toll to 81 lives.
A civilian employe at Mcclellan
Field Sacramento, Cal, from which
the four-motored bomber took off
yesterday morning for Lowry field,
Denver, reported that the wings and
alleronS of planes in repair shops
had been Slashed. Army officials
would not confirm or deny, saying
they knew of no attempt to sabo-
tage the flying fortress.
Col. Fred c. Nelson, commander
of Mcclellan field, said he did not
want the wreckage touched until
the board had thoroughly examined
it. Officers admitted that the plane
carried the zealously guarded Nor
den bombsight and "other secret
equipment"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-07

FARGO, N. D., Feb. z. (UP)-
Nick Brown. Leonard. N. D., farm
er whose wife gave birth to quad
ruplets. admitted today that he was
excited but who wouldn't be
four babies is four babies"
Three boys and a girl were born
to Browns 36-year-old wife, in
ST.. Johns hospital yerterday,
Quadruplets occur once in 100000
births.
DR.. j. F.. Hanna, who attended
the delivery. said today the mo-
ther and four children were very
we'll"
The quadruplets are doing nice
ly and are healthy as normal ba-
bies,' he said.
The births were one month pre-
mature but quadruplets were not
unexpected. An X-ray examination
last Dec. 2 disclosed the possibility
of multiple birth and the mother
entered the hospital the next day
for special treatment and care,
Mrs. Brown, who weighed $50
pounds and is five feet, eight inches
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-07
Strike SeftIinq
Down Into Legal
Snar| in Valley

Continued from Page One)
has been reached, but I still have
hopes"
Cameron evidently was hoping to
obtain at least some consent elec-
tions" on sheds where a bargaining
agent therefore would be named
without the necessity for a regu-
lar election. At the same time he
Investigated grounds for CIO charg-
es of discrimination, filed with the
NLRB against number of shed
operators.
Shippers counsel appeared puz-
zled Friday by the request filed with
the state supreme court by the CIO
for a ban on injunctions against
picketS. Counsel indicated they
knew of no similar procedure by
which the higher court could dir
ectly interfere with lower court
actions.
Thursday night it was reliably
reported meeting of CIO members
and sympathizers numbering ap-
proximately 100, many from the
III d"iNJ blobi ~, Wdo llClQ dU IllC
CIO hall in El Centre. The delega-
ton intended, it was understood
to ask Ted Rasmussen, u-iion Or
ganizer, for an accounting on the
strike situation, and to inform him
that they were going back to work
Friday morning.
Questioned Friday, Rasmussen
said he had not heard of the meet
ing and that he had conferred in
Yuma Thursday night.
Rasmussen reported that the only
major item in a counter proposal
offered by shippers earlier this week,
which was slated for a union reply
Monday, was that shed operators
had offered TO eliminate the differ
ence between wages for men and
women workers.
Meanwhile, most sheds continued
TO operate with virtually full crews
part OF which were cowboy" help
The valley shipped 165 cars Thurs
day and expected to ship about
that number, perhaps more. Friday
Yuma shipped % Thursday. The
market held at $160 with a few
going for S1.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-07
Rofarians Favor
0range-Riverside
ReapportionInent

Whether Imperial county should
remain with San Diego in the Goth
congressional district or unite with
Riverside and orange counties in
the formation of a new district was
discussed at the weekly meeting OF
the El Centro Rotary club Thursday
noon.
The discussion was engendered by
Senator E. George Luckey and state
assemblyman Harvey Hastaln who,
presented summaries of pending leg
islation of special interest to I'M
perial county.
Luckey listed bills placed by the
local representatives and Hastain
listed the arguments for and against
the proposal, now pending IN the
state legislature, to separate from
San Diego and make an alliance
with the other two counties.
Following Hastain's talk, club
members expressed their opinions.
The majority favored union with
Riverside and Orange counties pri-
marily on grounds of mutuality OF
agricultural interests and problems,
and the belief that Imperial county
votes would be deciding factor in
the outcome of elections.
The program on current affairs
was arranged and presided over by
Otto Bradshaw, VINO also included
summary of current events by
Ross Hickcox.
Hickcox stressed the impending
attack on England. and the prog
ress being made by Greece in AL
bania and the British in Africa. He
declared that President Roosevelt
will receive the majority OF the
powers proposed in the lend-lease
bill.
J. w. Pat" Glasgow presided,
voicing an invitation to farewell
gathering presented Rotarian Rev.
Devon Ellsworth and Mrs. Ellis
worth Sunday afternoon at the
home of Harry w. Horton. The Rev.
Ellsworth is moving to San Diego
to take up active duty at Fort Rose
Grams.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-07
Exhibitors Rush
For Fair Spcce

Seventy-five per cent of the
available booth space for this years
Imperial county fair has already
been reserved, Dorman V. Stewart,
secretary, announced Friday as
plans took shape for the 18th an
nual exposition of the county's
agricultural and livestock wealth.
Stewart urged exhibitors to speed
up their reservations while the
space is still available.
Meanwhile, several other angles
of the fair drew attention.:
Outstanding among artistic i'm
provements will be the new blue and
gold canopy In the main exhibit
building. The covering was made
to order and conforms with Cali
fornia's state colors.
Valley 20-30 clubs tackled the
task of choosing candidates for the
title of queen of the fair. Each club
in the valley will select its own
candidate and from among this
group the queen will be named. The
other girls will serve as maids of
honor
A complete vaudeville and stage
show will be shown on nine nights
of the fair, Stewart said, from Mar.
/ to Mar. 9. Performances will be
in front of the grandstand.
The second day of the fair, which
falls on a Sunday, will be San Die
60 day, Stewart said and several
hundred automobiles filled with
coast visitors are expected. The
procession will be known as the
Fourth annual Highway 80 car
avan"
The motorcade committee was:
John Hettich. El Cajon, general
chairman. Harrison Mason, San
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-07
Tremendous Blow
Dealt Italians in
Colonial Defeat

Continued from Page One)
the English channel Docks and
port works were the chief targets.
Many large fires were reported.
Military quarters in London re-
ported growing resistance by Ital-
ians fighting Greek troops in AL
bania. 1t was said that the Ital-
ians were being reinforced con-
stantE and were fighting stiff
rear guard actions as they fell
back toward their communications
bases in rough country and bad
weather.
1t was reported in Athens that
Greek troops had broken up two
italian mechanized attacks in the
Klisura sector of the Albanian front.
The italian were said to have lost
their commander and six tanks.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-07
Disease Control
Farley Scheduled

A series of meetings dealing with
the control of cattle diseases are
scheduled in Imperial Valley next
week, according to George L. Win
right, assistant county agent.
Dr.. K. G. Mckay, extension spe-
cialist, will lead discussion at meet
lngs Thursday. Friday and Satur-
oay. Thursday meetings are sched-
uIed at the court house at 10 a. m.
IN the McCabe district at 80 D.
m. and at the Rose-Mesquite farm
center at 1880 p. m.
Friday meetings are scheduled
at the Brawley junior college at
10 a. m, Holtville high school at
l:3O p. m. and at the Mt. Signal
farm center at 7:30 D. m. A second
meeting at the court house is sche-
duled at 10 a. m. Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-07
CaIexico Woman
Passes Away

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Loflin, ST.
wife of Ira D. Loflin of Calexico,
died at her home in the border city
early Friday.
The funeral arrangements were
not complete Friday. The body was
at the Lemons mortuary in El Gen.
tro.
She had lived in CaleXico for %
years where her husband was en-
ployed by the city as truck driver.
Among her survivors are her hus-
band: three daughters. Mrs. James
B. Brazie. Doris, and Jean, all OF
Calexico; a son, Ira D., jr., of Phoe-
nix; and three grandchildren, Betty
Jean Brazie and Marvin D. Loflln
of Calexico. and Larry Dean OF Me-
Sa. AriZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-07
Contest Winners
Compete Sunday

Carmen Engebretson, of Ell Cen
tro high school, and Sterling Per-
rish of Holtville, who finished first
and second in the county oratorical
contest sponsored last week by the
American Legion county council,
will represent the county in the dis
trict finals Sunday at the El Cen
tro veterans hall.
The county winners will compete
against winners from San Diego
Sunday afternoon at 2:30, according
TO Mike Zavala, past commander of
the county council. Zavala said the
public is expected TO attend.
Winners in Sundays competition
will compete in the 5th area finals
at Ontario one week from Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-07

Diego, Federation Chambers OF
Commerce: Homer Skipper San
Diego, FL Cajon Boulevard associa-
ton; George V. Johnson, National
City, South Bay district; R. H. Levy,
La Mesa: H. S. Merchant, FL Cajon;
H. E. Miner, Alpine; A. P. Shloley,
Mountain Empire district, and w.
H. DUSTY Rhodes, FL Centre.
Hettich announced that within
the next few days Mountain Empire
high school students will select a
Miss Mountain Empire for l94l,
to be crowned at the fair Miss Dor
tha Hays of Cuyamaca, was MISS
Mountain Empire last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-07

on the floor. A blackjack, lay in
the middle of the room.
In the next room, baby Paulette
Heitner slept undisturbed.
Heitner and his wife returned
early this morning. Heitner was
shocked to learn the identity of
his friend, whom he had known
only as an accountant, apparently,
an honest man. He did not know
that some months ago, an aide of
District attorney Thomas E. Dewey
most vicious and ruthless gang that
New York has ever known"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-07
Father of Quods
Bit Excited

tall already WAS the mother of
three bcys ranging in age from
Is months to Is years.
The quads were delivered in five
minutes. The girl was horn first
and weighed four pounds, 10
ounces. The first boy weighed the
same. Then came a four-pound,
one ounce bog and, finally. another
boy weighing three pounaS. II
ounces. They We're placed in incu-
bators under care of three nurses
in a special nursery.
Informed that ehe daughter was
born first, Mrs. Brown said;
Wasn't it nice of the boys to
let the girl come first?"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-07
SEARCH FOR COUPLE
SUSPECTED OF BURGLARY

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Angelo Grove
were hunted in Imperial Valley
Friday as suspects in house trail
er burglary near Thermal. They
were permitted to sleep in house
trailer because they were penniless,
Riverside officers teletyped the
Imperial county sheriffs office
Friday. After they left the owner
missed approximately $500 worth
of articles from the trailer The
missing articles included hunting
and fishing equipment, typewrit-
er. a pistol a pumpgun and hunt
ing and fishing jackets.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-07
Scanning l.V
News Horizon
PLAN TO WE'D

A notice of their Intention 70
mary was filed with County Clerk
w. ]. McClelland Thursday by Ra-
mon Negrete. 81, Brawley laborer,
and Elvira Rodriguez, lS, Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-07
CHARGED WITH BEING
DRUNK ON HIGHWAY

Jack White, 48 was held IN the
county Jail Friday on charge OF
being drunk on the highway three
miles east of e. Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-07
DRUNK DRIVER SENTENCED

Rhynard Clarence Faleide, "a
Oregon resident. was sent TO the
county Jail for drunk driving near
El Centro. He pleaded guilty TO
the charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-07
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. George H. Adams OF Pomo-
ma returned to her home Friday
after visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs
John w. Adams. for three weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-07
WEATHER

Southern California - Generally
scattered clouds Friday and Sat-
urday; little change in tempera-
ture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Bargain Cruise
Offered Friday

II will be "away on Steamer
PUTIN Bay" Friday. for throngs
of people who will take advantage
of the bargain price round-trip
Cedar Point cruise offered by the
Ashley e. Dustin Steamer Line,
the special low fares for the
round-trip having been set at IS
cents for adults, 40 cents for chill
dren. 5 to Ia.
Steamer Put-in-Bay will leave
the First street dock at 9 a. m.
Friday, stop at Cedar Point for
three hours and As minutes, dock
briefly at Put-in-Bay on the up
and down trips. Persons so de-
string may stop at Put-in-Bay for
six hours. Both Ohio resorts
offer many attractions, including
bathing, dancing and picn C
groves.
In this issue of the Times is
a special Ashley a. Dustin adver-
tisement, containing Excursion
Ticket Blank. eXchangeable at the
Ashley a. Dustin office, foot of
First street. or at The Detroit
Times Travel Bureau. 1870 Cass
avenue. The advertisement, which
also will be in the Times tomorrow
and T hurs day, also contains
blanks emitting holder TO cut
price admission to specified Cedar
Point amusementS.
Steamer Put-in-Bay on this oic-
turesque cruise on the Detroit
River and Lake Erie, will cover a
total OF 100 miles. The steamer
is scheduled TO be back in Detroit
around 10:45 p. m. the same day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Proposed Radio Advertising Tax
Holly Opposed al Senate Hearing
By COLE y. MORGAN
SpeciaI 10 THE DETROIT TINES

man for the radio electrical work
crS affiliated with his union, who
fear that any tax on radio adver-
Using might result In the curtail-
meni OF radio hroadcaSting and
thereby jeopardlze the employ
mcnt OF many radio electricians.
Lynch. as spokesman for the
Chicago federation, which oper-
ateS radio station VIGIL, told the
committee the tax would ruin the
station. He said the station de-
votes much free time TO discussion
Of public questions. and that until
1910 II had operated at a loss.
The station. ne said. made a profit
IN 1910. Of $50. l63. attributable 10
its revenue from radio advertising
in great measure.
Following the committee SeS-
~fur.- II WIS learned that William
Green. president OF the ALL,
plans 10 appear before the COM
mittcc later IN tho week 10 oppose
the radio advertising tax along
with other features of the tax bill
that are not acceptable 10 organ
lied labor.
Chairman Fly expressed the
opinion that taxing radio would he
a dubious means of raising tax
revenue lie estimated that the
proposed tax levy would yield
about $i500000 a year,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

fever you get from polluted spring
waters and brooks from which va
cationists are so apt to drink. No
boyd can be sure about the purity
of water. The only way to be GER
tain to avoid typhoid fever is to
have a vaccination. Pasteurizing
milk kills the germs causing ty-
phoid fever. In New York City
where there are about 800 cases
of typhoid year. no case has
been traced TO pasteurized milk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
AL RESOLUTION Barred

Testimony Of the labor repre-
sentatiyes developed that the eN-
ecutive council of the AFL. meet
ing in Chicago last Thursday,
adopted a resolution opposing the
proposed tax on the ground that
organized labor does not feel that
a tax on radio advertising is JuSti-
fed in the absence of a tax on
other forms of advertising. and
questions the propriety OF tax on
any form of advertising, since adj
vertiSing is a major medium for
the sale and distribution OF the
products Of labor.
Wimberly. who disclosed the ac-
ton of the AFL council. promised
10 include the text of this resolu-
ton in a statement he would file
with the committee later for the
record
Wimberly appeared as spokes-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

Association of BroadCasterS; liar-
old A. Laf0nt. president Of the
National Independent Broadcast
erS Association. Lawson VIM
bcrly. international representative
Of the International Brotherhood
Of Electrical Workers. an Amcrl-
can Federation OF Labor affiliate.
and Maurice Lynch financial sec
rotary Of the Chicago Federation
Of Labor also affiliated with the
AL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

Please write something about
the cause and treatment of canker
sores in the mouth.
This is one of the subjects upon
which medical science is pretty
silent, which indicates that appar-
emily the doctors do not think
canker sores are of sufficient i'm
portance to engage their attention,
or much more likely. they are
silent because they do not know
anything about the subject.
Canker sores hurt out of al
proportion to their size, which
makes one believe they are simpl,
fever blisters on the inside of the
mouth, or on the surface of the
tongue, because fever blisters are
due, not TO a local damage to the
skin or mucous membrane, but are
caused by a disturbance of the
nervous ganglia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
A FEW OF MANY
Real Bargains in Today's
REAL ESTATE
COLUMNS
COLUMNS

BERKLEY-F HA bungsloV So 80
monthly
CARLISLE. is43G-Buck home all MOD
ern features exceptional value
EAST DETROIT 220N Donald. Is new
homes priced from 50 2sj an
JUSTINE Near seven Mne-t-room base
rafn' extra i9t n. A., $3.50
VIRGINIA AVENUE One block east ~
Grafirf south 0f emile, beautiful new
homes 0r tO-fT0t iufs modern 90 tne min
Ute Era1ef and s.fdcd double rbror
drive 81 veronica Parish only 500 Co. SO
a n'n'h Soc. taxes and ms zee these
cHFREYtAWN S2s plus rent makes pa
rrenf. recunc'tl0net vacant
CLEMENTS 1858 s. bedrooms largo Hv.
'iones rev roy esrars, 4, Zoo immedi.
are p9ssets terms Owner
CONCORD 1888 s.rrow reCond.tiqned
reduced 81 $50. d0n DISTURB tenants
COREY 1881 Two fro.r1 HOUSES. 1n one
lot reasoeale
AnpIeoS lWe' Jef'srsorI rooms
furnace s. 500. terms reeordtoned
thr1ughout
ANFRiChN 1855 f-r.om So 2ol. qiea
Bryden 50 1Hf. near Chiragr boulevard
5000 condition i--terrrs
ASBERY PARK m RsIuvst Wr.aE
woodward avenue cypress bus rf-lrrf ~
7-uie C0rner i1, 50 frsr ufe h.rlru
rriCk. at'asFec BRICK rarHEt realff4
yards. excellent equipment So SOD sltt
81 TOO dovf So monthly .41es taxes
slto n1rs 01 IerEes9f ~ S. e1H
CHANDLER PARK Drive 1851 bed
room colonial new roof sfnker
CONNER SIS near river -a-roau brrk
income type bungalow shower tie fen
lures. 5000 condIuon 81 500 $3.50 down
EDsEL 843s-Near outer Drive h-icF
like new ftoker heat garages RESI-
store schools and For csr 6nd bIs line
Tos rHfsC AND Many orHtRs stC
TINES WANT ADS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

II. F. s.: IF there is any rela-
tionship between climate and in
fected sinus, what would you say
of conditions in Detroit as COM
pared with cities on the Atlantic
Iseaboard
Answer: Neither Detroit mol
the Atlantic seaboard is an idea
place for sinus disease, and there
is not very much choice between
them. Any city near a large body
of water is not ideal for sinu:
disease.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Expert Dies

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-tfNS)-
Detective Robert Hamel. 33 years
with the police department and
the inventor Of the freezing
system for taking fingerprintS
from dead bodies, dropped dead ir
BROOKLYN TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

Senate finance
committee con-
Sidcrir < the
pendInE ma
tional =
eency tax bill
Spokesman m
op p oSltIon
included Chair
man James l..
Fly Of tho fed
eral coTlnlunl-
c a Z g. o n :
G @ m SSlOn:
+ " O r Z n
c ANOTG tan
alton expert,
re pr CScntlng
the National
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Ugly Eczema
No Joke

The itching torment Of eczema Is
enough 10 make anyone wretched
and anxious for relief. II you sui.
fer from The itching OF eczema.
pmples. angry red blotchcs and
other irritating hlemishes. get Pc
terson s Ointment. Csc all druggists.
u one application does not delight YOU.
money refunded Peterson Ointment
also wonderful for itching feet, cracks
lffvetu tines