davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Insurance Firm S
Army Profits
=HitbyEngeI
al

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Rep-
resentative Engel (R) of Michigan
r. harged today that the f. III.
trump Company of Mem h $,
Tenn, so far has made profit
on army insurance policies of be-
tween SIS, 900 and 100000.
Engel, who made one-man in
vestigation of army camps, said
that Crump wrote compensation
liability, and other policies on the
construction work at Livingston
La.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11

sion. Mr.. Cudahy. My people are
there already; I did not send
them. found them. All that
you need II new leadership.
But don't quote me. MIR.
Cudahy. Schmidt. hand Mr..
Cudahy the stock interview. The
one entitled, No hostile inten-
tons"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
PAGE Is
Heads Phone Pioneers

Howard w. Benedict of Detroit.
general traffic manager of the
Michigan Bell Telephone Company,
today is the newly elected presi-
dent of the Michigan Telephone
Pioneers Of America. Wolverine
Chapter No. 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Dorothy
Thompson
Pretends:
What Hitler Would Say
Honestly About u. S.

A SENSATIONAL, world-shak-
IA ing, unique piece of news
broke this week through John
Cudahy, former American am
bassador TO Belgium.
The news is that Hitler has no
hostile intentions against the
United States.
Hitler uttered these words in
the room that has now come TO be
known all over the world as the
I-have-no-hostile-intentions room.
II is the same room in which he
had no hostile intentions toward
Austria, Czecho-Slovakia. Poland
Denmark, Belgium. France, Hun
gary, Rumania, Bulgaria, Yugo-
slavia. Holland. Norway and
britain.
We have become very familiar
with this room and / wonder that
priorities are not declared against
cable tolls that tell us about the
plate glass window and the Alps.
lin fact. / wonder what news Is
these days.
I also wonder what answers Mr..
Cudahy expected 10 the particular
questions he asked.
Did he expected Hitler 10 say:
Eyes, of course, I have hostile
Intentions toward the United
States. As my great friend and
ally, Mussolini, has remarked,
IL IL either we or YOU.
ETS pretend that Hitler had
IL gotten really chummy with
Mr.. Cudshy. He might then
have said:
"Your question. Mr.. Cudahy.
is a very old-fashioned one. and
indicates that you know nothing
Of the modern technique of war
and revolution.
81 have, Of course, already In
vaded the United States. i be-
gan invading ID rs early as 10
years ago. when ! sent my hrst
agents over to begin organizing
persons Of German descent.
organized them region by region,
along an exact model Of the Ma
tionaI Socialist Party In Ger
many.
my agents also established
contacts with all the frustrated
individuals and groups leading
or attempting to lead anti-Jew-
ish mass movements. These peo-
pie we furnished with funds, and
with Immense amounts OF propa-
ganda.
'In YOUR country. Mr.. Cudahy,
I spend about $4,000, 900 a year
for the influencing OF public
opinion. This IL much cheaper
than sending In an army, and
very much easier.
This propaganda does not
merely attempt to make Amer
leans approve Of Nazi ideas. You
have quite mysterious pre- judices
In this respect. II IL designed tn
influence the outcome In your
internal politics. and by dividing
YOU 10 make IL Impossible for
you ever effectively 10 resist me.
HSINCE signed up with
~ Stain. I have made enor-
NOUS strides In your country.
because the collaboration pro-
gram IL universal. inherited
from Stain, for instance,
really remarkable network Of
Communist cells inside your
most important trade unions.
With the Mari cells that my
agents have organized among
the men of German descent In
America. and the Communist
cells with which they are now
! collaborating. l am successfully
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Does Your Breath Broadcast
~ Wear FALSE TEETH"?
Play Safe-Be Sure-Use PoIldent

teeth j. but also removes all stain.
tarnish and food deposits Makes
breath Sweeter - plates look better
and feel better. Costs only 30f at
any drug store and lasts for many
weeks. Money back IL not delighted.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-10
Rambling Reporter
CONTINUED from Page Il

NCOlUlIlueQ ITOIIl rage ~
After the two men got through
discussing the matter it turned out
that:
Pat Kenealy, who died several
years ago, and J. H. Livingston,
now retired and living at Tujunga,
Calf, were once the Damon and
Pythias of the 18th. They were in
the Pullman strike together, went
throught the Indian campaigns and
the Spanish-American war. They
were both married at the same place
a North Dakota Indian reservation
Bill Livingston and Bill Kenealy
their sons, were both born at Fort
Sheridan, played together as youngs-
erS there and later at Fort Baird
N. NJ. when the regiment was trans
ferred. After that they lost track
of each other until they met sew
eral years ago in El Centre, neither
dreaming, until now, that they were
childhood chums.
To add one more strange note
the elder Kenealy frequently visit
ed another army friend named
Blake who lived just three doors
from the elder Livingston in Tu-
junga. But, although Blake was E
friend of Livingston, the two ole
friends somehow were never re-
united.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-10

Revolt in Labor
Cited at Capital

plants under the draft industry
clause of the selective service act
Patterson assured the legislators
that III army plans to withdraw
from the North American Aviation
plant at Tngiewood, Calf, as soor
as possible after company-unior
differences are adjusted
Chairman Andrew j. May, KY.
asked Patterson about CommuniStic
influence in the North American
strike. Patterson replied that there
was evidence of such, among the
local leaders" OF the strike.
When asked if congress ought to
provide criminal penalties for Com
muniStS who engineer Stoppage OF
defense plants, Patterson said ne
thought some penalty should be pro-
vided. The government, he said,
cannot allow Communists to IN
terrupt defense production" He en-
phasized that he was stating his
personal views.
Patterson admitted the war de-
partments proposed Dill for author
izing draft OF all private property
tangible or intangible" was highly
controversial, more controversial
than I expected" he defended it,
however.
The bill was part of the industrial
mobilization plan >ilned at throw
ing "the entire resources of the ma
ton behind the army and navy
he explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-10
Syria Easy Prey
To British Troops
In FasI Advance
LCnnfinned frrm - Onel

Continued from Page Onel
however. that Britain's success IN
the Atlantic vas more or less can
celled out b. losses n the Mediter-
ranean
Britain. he revealed. Is pouring
arms. munitions anG planes into
the Mediterranean eten n risk 10
the British Isles bat he revealed
that British var making capacity
has been lifted by a % per cent
boost III production in the first
quarter Of 1871. compared With the
last quarter IN 1870
The prime minister pledged Brit
ain against an" colonial or other
gains after the war and promised
Britain would do all n her power
to make France once more free
and independent.
Vichy reported allied troops hao
pressed forward TO within l8 miles
of Damascus Tuesday night and
had succeeded in making coastal
landings on The shore between Sur
Tyre and Beirut A new column
was said 10 be knl:ing its way up
the Euphrates river, presumably to-
ward Aleppo in northern Syria.
For the first time MusSolini re-
vealed the admittedly serious losses
which Italy had suffered in her in
vasion of Albania, running TO 1882
dead, 38,768 wounded, II conveyed
steamers and three torpedo boats
He said Germany was allowing
Italy to occupy all of Greece and
that Greece Is now part of Italys
Mediterranean diving sphere"
Churchins address was devoted
to a spirited defense of the British
campaign in Crete which had beer
under parliamentary fire.
He placed British losses at $4,000
men killed, injured, taken prisoner
or missing. slightly less than half
the eXpeditionary force. In addi-
ton the action cost the British
four cruisers and six destroyers.
He estimated German losses at
5000 men drowned, 1000 killed or
wounded. 185 fighters and bombers
destroyed and $50 troop carriers de-
stroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-10
|InqIewood Plane
.WoIkout Ended

nearest they would allow was one
nile Of North American-and they
would b. pushed even further II
necessary % render the demon-
siraiion Ineffective.
A crowd Of $50 persons got thru
the outposts this morning and
reached the unions strike head
quarters 1000 feet from the plant
where they shouted "scab" and rat
at The returning workers. Loudest
shouts came from women in tho
crowd
A loudspeak truck started an ap-
pal TO stick together 20
back 70 work-"when an army SER
geant walked over and the speaker
vas promptly turned off II went
on again a few minutes later with
instructions for the crowd TO break
up and move one mile away. Let's
cooperate with the army boys"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-10
Torpedo Sinks U.S..
Ship Off Brazil;
Eleven Rescued
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ID
ship OSorio reporting that it had
picked up IL of the survivors. The
fate of the others was not known
The state department received a
report last night from U. S. Ambas-
sador 10 Brazil, jefferson Caffery
giving the details as related to him
by the FortaleZa port captain. There
was no mention in Caffery'S cable
OF the report of the German attack
but it was assumed that the ship
met other than normal difficulties
in view of his words was sunk"
The owners of the Robin Moor,
the Seas Shipping company, an
nounced in New YORK that it sailed
from there May for Capetown
Africa. with eight passengers, in
Guiding three women and two-year-
old boy. The owners said it carried
no munitions, just general cargo,
including motor truck parts.
The Robin Moor was commanded
by Capt. Edward Myers of Balti-
more and carried these passengers:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cohn; Cohn is
an employe of LoewS, Inc, motion
picture distributors.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Mccullough
and their two-year-old son; en-
route to the Firestone Tire and
Rubber company plant at Port Eliza
beth, South Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Gennell.
T. @T
Trinidad Leasehold, British West
IncieS ,
Philip c. Eccles, a British banker.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-10

Continued from Page One
disputc-and the one in which di-
rect presidential action is likely
involves die casting workers tCIO)
al the Aluminium comNany plant
The strike was called yesterday while
the mediation board was conferring
here with union and management
officials
UnderSecretary OF War Robert P.
Patterson told the mouse military
affairs committee today that "you
show me a case just like the North
American aviation case and we'll
act Just as we acted there"
Patterson appeared before the
committee TO advocate adoption o.:
legislation empowering the presi-
dent TO take over strike bound
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-10
Missing Cavalry
Officers Hunted;
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
offices connected with the official
teletype system in the west and
Mexican officials were asked to
watch for the men i'll case they had
been taken to that country.
Maxwell and Wetherell left Nor
emo in a car bearing Virginia Ii
cense plates 116-601. As far as can
be aScertained, officers said, that
car had not been seell since shortly
after it left the camp at Moreno,
The search of the canyons along
the highway was instituted to make
certain the car had not rolled off
the highway and crashed into shrubs
which hid it from sight of motor
lists along the highway.
The missing men were tall, dark
complexioned and both were "a
years of age. They wore civilian
clothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-10
Aged Man Dies as
Trucks Collide on
North-End Highway

Continued from Page One)
rear of the car sWayed into bridge
support and threw the car out OF
control. All three suffered injuries
immigration officers assisted High
way Patrolman Lewis Mitchell and
INLAND officers at the wreck.
In the accident in which Cain
suffered fatal injuries a tomato
loaded truck driven by Charles Os-
born, 81, Compton, had just passed
car, Mitchell said, when Cain,
who had parked his pickup on the
shoulder beside the highway, turned
into the traffic lane in front If
Osborn. Cain was thrown from the
pickup and when Osborn succeed
ed in stopping his truck Gains body
was against its front wheels.
: ShunZo Yabutani, 81, and his son,
Keno, 10, suffered Slight injuries
late Monday when their truck and
one driven by Juan Sanchez, 40.
collided on a dirt road northwes.
of Westmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-10
II Perish When
Dam CoI|opses

ALBANY. Tex. June 10 up
At least u persons were believed
drowned today when collapse of the
Lake Diller dam sent a 20-foot wall
OF water down a creek into the
center of Albany, smashing 35 homes
and trapping residents.
Four bodies had been recovered
An eight-inch rain smashed the
dam at ! a. m.
The known dead:
Mrs. Addie Raliff, go. and her
mother, Mrs. Alice Monk. 80. whose
bodies. embracing each other. were
found in a storm cellar. II was
believed they mistook the roaring
OF the waters for a tornado.
The l0-month-old son OF Mr.. ano
Mrs Max Strong. swept from his
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-10
Sears Undertakes
S10000RemodeIinq

Remodeling That will cost an
estimated $4,000 was under way
Tuesday at the Sears. Roebuck store
in FL Centre. Manager b. l.. Ham,
burger announced
Hamburger said the work would
take about a month and when fin
ished would represent elaborate
changes in interior arrangement.
fixtures. display setup and depart
ment adjustments.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-10
Highway Patrol
Plans Open House

Open house will be held at Cali
fornia Highway Patrol headquarters
in El Centre from pm. to 5 pm
Wednesday in observance of better
government week.
Sgt. Cliff Reed and patrolmen
will welcome the public at that time,
discuss traffic problems, and show
photographs taken at the scene Of
wrecks in Imperial county
Similar open house invitations
were issued by the state headquar-
ters in Sacramento and every patrol
headquarters in California. June
10 "A inclusive was designated Bet
ter Government Week by Cover
nor Culbert L. Olson.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-10
|. V.Flying Cadet
Visits Family

James A Moore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Moore of Heber, visit
ed his family last week before going
TO Mather Field for advanced train
ing with the Army ar corps.
He completed basic training az
the air corps training school at On
tar4o on May "a. Upon successful
completion Of advanced training
at Mather Field near Sacramento
he will be graduated with a rating
of second lieutenant in the air
corps reserve.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-10

CONTINUED from PAGE one
the strikers they had NO aitefna-
tives.
you can 90 back 70 work build
ing airplanes. or you can create a
national emergency he said.
Il propose that this afternoon or
tomorrow morning. or whenever i
is advantageous. We so back %
work in a body and show The presi-
dent and the people that se VII
build airplanes II given a living
wage.
WORKERS CHEER
But. we must be assured that
our integrity. our union cards and
our grievance committee. and every
thing else remain intact
He suggested that the strikers
make every effort with the army
to put this proposal into effect.
But. he emphasized. the baek-to-
work movement must be IN a
body.
The workers cheered loudly.
While the strikers held their mass
meeting, thousands of other work
ers were back at the job az the
North American plant.
Lieut.. Col. Charles Steinmetz said
5000 men reported for work on the
day shift.
They are pouring into the fac
tory in a steady stream" he said.
There were no reports of return
ing workers being molested by strik-
rs. Soldiers with bayoneted rifles
and sub-machine guns patrolled q
mile square mo mans land" around
the plant and permitted only re-
turning workers and others with
special business TO enter this area.
Colonel Steinmetz said the back
to-work movement had reached pro-
portions in creating the plant and
resuming the flow of military planes
which in normal times amounts 10
fifth of the entire country's
output.
I'VE have two AT-6's advanced
trainers) about ready TO roll out
for first test flights" he said, "and
from then on we're going to town" ="
North American normally turns
out ten planes daily including twin
engined bombers for the U. s.
army air corps, and trainers and
pursuit ships for both this country
and Great Britain.
AS the stream OF returning work
ers' autos poured toward the plant
the strikers abandoned all SEM
blance of a picket line after being
driven further and further away
from the factory by the cleaning
bayonet points of the army.
There was an early report that
they might attemp to reform
line today but the army said the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-10
Warning to Mothers:
WORMS IIjiII'Ij !
CAN CAUSE TROUBLE

Learn the TRUTH Anybody. anywhere. can
have roundworms. And they can cause great
distress inside your child tcithoHt yoar evea
knotring trhdt IS icrong.
Many pale. nervous. underweight children
have bowel worms. Other innocent-lookinR
warning signs are uneasy stomach, hdgeting.
itchy seat. nose-picking.
Don't take chances with roundwormsi Get
Jayne's Nermifuge todayi IL Is Americas
best known proprietary worm medicine
used by millions, for over n century. Jayne's
expels stubborn roundworms. yet acts gently.
mild laxative. Insist on Jayne's NeTmifuge.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-10

mothers arms as they escaped.
Thelma Williams, one-year-old
Negro girl.
Missing were seven members Of
the Paul Alexander family. Negroes,
and John Gage. 70-year-old white
man.
County Judge Graham Webb sale
the Lake Newell dam Is miles north
of this community of $500 reported
ly had collapsed. sending a new wall
OF water toward Albany.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-10
PRISON TERM SET

The state board of prison terms
and paroles Tuesday ruled that Roy
Grow alias Clyde Cummings must
remain in Folsom penitentiary for
16 years. He was sentenced from
Imperial county in 1884 for raping
a 13-year-old girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-10
FILES DIVORCE SUIT

Suit for divorce was filed in su-
perior court Monday by susanna Car
rillo Estrada against Consuelo Y.
Estrada. She asked that he be re-
strained from molesting her at her
home and creating disturbances at
unusual hours. She accused him of
failure to support her. They mar
ried in Ell Centre in 1881 and sep
arated at Brawley last August.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-10
LEAVES ON VACATION

Mrs. Evalyn Boman Westerfleld,
Imperial county recorder, and Miss
Olive kirkpatrick of Los Angeles
left Monday for vacation trip
east. They planned to visit De-
troit, Niagara Falls. Philadelphia,
Boston, Washington, New York,
and other points of interest before
returning home about July 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-10
INTEND TO WE'D

Leroy Albert Bellwood, %, Braw-
ley radio technician, and Wilma
Estellene Dreasher, 81, Brawley,
Monday filed with County Clerk w.
j. McClelland a notice of their
intention TO marry.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-10
Scanning l.V
News Horizon
OGTLBY STORE
RIIRGIARIZED

The store at OglIoy IN eastern
Imperial county was burglarized
Monday night and large quantity
of merchandise taken, Deputy Sher-
IF John Crousen was informed
Tuesday morning. Store owners were
attempting to ascertain the extent
of their loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-10
RUSSIA GUSTS
ARMAMENT CHIEF

MOSCOW. June 10 (UP)-B. L..
vannikoy. commissar for armaments
in the government. was relieved of
his duties for failure 10 cope with
the duties of a commissar." it was
announced today, and Dmitri Usti-
nov has been appointed in his place.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-10
ASSEMBLY MEMBER

SACRAMENTO, June 10 (UP)-
Mrs. Ernest C. Crowley, wife OF
State Assemblyman Ernest Crowley
of Fairfield, today bore the un-
usual distinction of being an hon
orarv member of the assembly.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-10
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Viola Davis Officer Monday sued
Guilford Officer for divorce, charg-
ing extreme cruelty. They were
married in Yuma Dec. II, 1888 and
separated June 8, 1341.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-10
TRAYERS RECEIVERS

Jasper Travers, who suffered a
recent heart attack, was able to
leave his bed Tuesday and was re-
covering satisfactorily.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13

will soon rush around 10 grab the
anticipated windfall
Just as there are various nation
alities in the world. 30 are there
various breeds of Political Spell
binders However, they're all striv-
ing for the same obieefiye-extract-
ine some Of the filthy coin OF the
realm from the heavy crop OF can
cidates seeking political Office.
For instance. there's the suaye
and gNb-tonsued chap who ap-
rloa,hcs the candidate and tells
the ofhce-seekcr that he can be of
great persona aid 10 him IN obtain
ing me position he desires.
You know control twenty
thousand votes declares the
yomhl, and oily speaker. For a
-mall sum can turn those votes
over 20 yoa and thus assure your
tlctton
And then there's the fellow who
waylays the candidate in his Of
nee or 4, his home II just sneaks
up on the candidate and before the
brother has an opportunity to re-
monsiratc (which he wouldn't do
fog fear OF hurtinS some ones
feelings, he's rfNcted of little
touch I'VE or ten spot to aid the
Spellhndcr IN collecting votes.
Probably Tho me,' persistent Of
ihe species H. ihe follow who selects
a few OF ,hc ctnfftFrgs Who have
hecn successful y winning public
ofhrc Ho hangs rn ienaciously
ns' Ike lee0h grabbing of
few dollars each and every week
OK no viii accop' An old suit Of
cio'hes 20 tide HIM over until more
a.flueni days arrive
She looked acniclv and uncom-
'ortahls tired as he stood in front
~ ~ information doek on the
fourfA aoor % Police Headguar-
TOYS TIE somhre surroundings ac-
c.rtna'cd rather than sofiened
her Inghi
THIS li'ile mother whose cloth
es, whgc clean and well fitting
shove INC results ~ long wear
4 s-if-iizhi 'hese MAS evidence OF
fegrs she managed 20 smile As she
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
Z Identified
By Victim After
His Release
Two Others Are
Abducted By
Young Thugs

Alfred Cohen. 90. OF SAL st.
Antoine: Gertha Love. Is. of So
F.. Ferry, and Elmore Palmer. 2l
Of S245 Mckinley were 10 he ar
ranged this week on kidnapping
and robbery charges.
The charges grew out Of the alb
dnction and robbery OF William
Perkarovic. 25. Of S0iS walbridee
last Friday night. Perkarovic told
police that he had heen robbed OF
81 30 and locked in the trunk Of
his car from Friday until Sunday
afternoon.
Police doubted Perkarovic'e
story al hrst. hut two other victims
Of the Youngsters appeared. and
then the officers began picking up
suspects.
Two Identified BY Victim
Detective Edward Jankow. OF
the Holdup squad said Cohen and
Love had been identified hyper
karoviC.
The men were also identified by
Two other kidnap victims. Jewel
webb and Hubert Mclaughlin.
both Of SS47 Bottom Boulevard
west.
Webb and Mclaughlin told po-
lice that they were held up SUNDAY
rs thcv were parked in their car
in tho roar OF $500 Brush. losing
si7 10 tho thugs.
Pcrkarovic VAS driven about
the cit, from Friday until he was
released a. Brush and Piquette
SUNDAY afternoon Webb and Nc
LanShlin were driven 10 Gross
Pointe Shores whore tho bandit
car ran cut IT gas. McLaughlin cs-
caped ard Webb was freed short
time later.
A 1s-year-old girl was arrested
with Palmer. She was turned over
N Juvenile authorities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
Policy House
Slaviine Trial
Gets Started
Three Face
Jury For Holdup
Murder

Three men accused ~ killing 4
policy operator during frustrated
holdup OF the Mexico-Nilla policy
house at ga Watson last May .
went on trial Monday before Re
corder's Judge Chrstopher =. Sfeia.
The three meme trial are Ben
'amin johnson p, Eddie Logan
%. and James Hines - Az chafs-
Cd with the fatal shooting ~ Adam
Tolvagian. white S9 OF 5se Nj Fl
lott.
A fourth defendant Willie Heni-
lv. has pleaded guilty 10 NE
charge and VIII be used as W.T.
ness BY the state
Hines wa- idenuhed by vrnesses
as the man Who had The Snn dutins
the HOLIDAY While Logan vas point
ed our as The man WIN the ball Of
twine used 20 ,ie up thC pleNup
men as thcy entered the apartment