davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
HOROSCOPE
APRIL Fl TO MAY 20

APRIL Fl TO MAY 20
Taurus-Very stimulating, in
teresting, favorable period. Spe-
cialists in industry and labor,
technicians, laboratory research
ers; you engaged in reconstruct
ing and rehabilitating are among
the first on sponsored list.
MAY 2f TO JUNE Fl
Gemini-Today may prove to
be overstimulating to you alert,
high-tensioned individuals but if
you're wise you'll direct your
energies under controlled steam
along practical lines and reap the
same beneficent results others
will.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 90
CdHcer-You'll want to crowd
n lot in and the chances are you
will get much done, too. But
don't invite strain or confusion
by undertaking an unreasonable
] o a d. Industry, finances, APP
proved.
July ~ TO AUGUST 2e
o. With little caution
regarding the right course to
pursue and a brisk start this
morning (maybe not too easy a
period) you should be able to
reach your goal.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 2S
Virgo-Let your ambition and
intuitive powers soar. Lots of
outside help indicated for you.
Analytical and detail work can
serve well in production, manu-
featuring lines.
SEPT. ~ TO OCT. %
Libra-Your splendid reason
ing sense and innate knack for
handling mechanical and Judi
cious prob ems will do great
things for your interests and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Mrs. Fisher Gives
Bride-EIec+ Fete

MRS. ALFRED J. FISHER
gave a luncheon today at her
Palmer Woods home for Miss
Mary Louise Cheviron, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian j. Chew
iron, who'll become the bride
of Edward j. Waller, son of the
Charles f. Walters, June u.
This evening, Sigma Lambda
Chic will tender the bride-elect
a shower at the home of Mrs.
Vincent Thompson.
June 16, DR. and Mrs. Glenn
Carpenter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley Moorehouse will give a
theater party at the Cass TO be
followed by supper at the De-
troit Athletic Club. Next day.
Mrs. Oscar Brede of Birmingham
will be hostess at a luncheon.
That evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick j. Ward will entertain
at the d. A. G.
June 18, Mrs. Vincent Thomp-
son will give the spinster dinner
and the next evening, Miss Isa-
bel Lokie, Miss .Cheviron's aunt,
will give the rehearsal dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
BY Frances Drake


Outlook Is, According TO the Stars
those with whom you associate
or for whom you work.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. 22
ScOrpio-You'll probably be in
demand and we know you'll lend
your services willingly where
needed. It's an opportune time
for n du strial, financial and
social activities of worth.
NOV. % TO DEC. 22
acknowledgements bene-
fits and gains through your own
and allied endeavors indicated
and favored. Aim high; ask
favors; seek and grant inter-
views; shop for values, make
estimates for contracts.
DEC. % TO JAN. 2f
CdpricOrn-Not an unfriendly
day for you but investments and
expenditures will need watching
and clever management. Other
wise today can be fruitful and
pleasant.
.txsT ~rsTo FEB. 90,
Aquarils-Your planet, Jupi-
ter, warns against carelessness
in business and other important
transactions and duties. You can
expect a fair measure of success
in anything to which you devote
your well planned time and in
telligence.
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 90
Pisce s-Activities connected
with the sea, navy, liquids,
chemicals, oil are under pro-
pitious vibrations until 8 p. m.
Be on guard against secretive
elements.
A CHILD born on this day:
= An expressive, generous person
able, adaptive nature, with clear
foresight into human foibles and
a remarkable view to the future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Fathers Day
Tips on Gifts
Most Helpful
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

NEED WE remind you Sun
day is Fathers Day and that it
might be nice to 60 out of your
way a shade and buy the old
boy something nifty?
There follows a list OF gift
suggestions culled by this writer
after a cruise through the smart
gents emporiums as recently
as yesterday:
New and expertly tailored
shirts, labeled Pastels, which
have the new Stitches coll
lars" and are available in me-
dunn and light blue, yellow,
henna, pale green, peach and
white. They're certainly Out
of the Ordinary and ought to
faScinate him.
Shown with these, a series of
daShing ties which would be
best described, we should think,
as resembling sprays of leafy-
tracery and arranged thusly--
dubonnet on light blue. brown
on green. blue on black, green
on cream. darkish blue on
cream, dubonnet on off-white
and dubonnet on pale gray.
Sleeveless crew-neck sweat
erS in French blue They've prob
ably called it by a dozen differ
ent names since they called il
that. we supposed, off-white and
a sort Of gray-green. These are
contrived of the string" va
riety of yarn and considered
veddy. veddy smart by those
who strive for The Casual.
Knockout Summer weight robe
of navy blue with large triangles
of white and black and crimson
scattered lavishly over it in
coupon-clipper fashion.
Another light weight robe in
rather bright blue with the
classic foulard geometrical de-
signs in bright-ish red and
black.
White pajamas with bold
stripes in two shades of green.
two shades of blue. yellow and
brown or pink and dubonnet-
your choice and very reasona-
bly, priced, we might add.
Whopping big wickerbound
bottle of English cologne for his
golf locker or shaving impede
menta. The stock on this is said
TO be running a bit low. so you'd
better consider it while it's to
be had, dear.
And we hope that helps, il
you've been wondering.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
rewell Dinner for Mr.. Fries

WILLIAM II. FRIES associate master of Detroit Uni
ersy School honorcd at farewell dinner last
ming by fellow faculty members. 60.
The dinner took place at University Club.
And Mr. Fries who is retiring after 81 years D. L. S.
was presented with a camera from those present.
At the dinner
Daniel H. Fletcher. who two years ago retired head
master Of ID. U. S.. Clifton o. Page headmaster. A NJ
Cole. Charles Olmstead.
Earl Kimber X. f. Stinson. Francis c. Mccain .
Kenneth W. Smith james f. Armstrong u Byron Arm
strong.
Otto Freitag....
Commencement the school takes place tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10

Pattern 1909 is available in
junior miss sizes II, y, 13. IA,
ID, 10 and II. Size l3. jumper,
takes % yards IS inch fabric;
blouse. IN yards contrast.
Send fifteen cents 15c) in
coins for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly size, name,
address and style number.
Address your order 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, l225 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
'Inior League Gardeners TO Meet

BESIDES SHOPPING for the Fathers Day gifts the
Junior Leaguers have let themselves for busy time
It's the gardening branch of League that will burst
1to activity Friday of this week.
They're having their annual meeting and box luncheon at
rs Joseph s. Scherers home Ridge road Crosse Pointe
The members going TO hats they've made of
lowers vegetables. pr anything pertaining to garden
re-.
There will be prizes for the prettest the original
and the funniest hats.
There will also be botanical quiz part of the afternoons
rogram....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10

TO the world. -.
The hero Of Fathers Day
in the Mayfair column is
always Edward A. Bachelor
whose views on every
thing fascinate the reader.
(don't they, reader d..
From his blitz buggy, by
the side of which we sped,
Father Bachelor gave this
message for 1941:
Let the old man alone
for a change"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Always Confidenf-if Modest

MR.. BACHELOR is always confident if modest when
interviewed %.
When asked for his final message for the world he
asked ~" M sSsFf3ae
r. (Which wOrd?"
AS Mr. B. sees it, the world today is like drunk looking
at targets in a shooting gallery.
The remedy is lots of bromo settler and plenty of cold
towels for the world.
AS for an actual message the hero simply said:
A the things have been said already by persons
much more prominent than have message. Just let
father alone"
We left.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
MARCH 81 TO April 90
For Wednesday, June II.

Aries Benefic indications,
especially during afternoon and
evening. Undertakings need
your clever handling and leader
ship ability to make them succeed
in great style. Maritime and
government interests, building
and other large-scale issue s
favored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10

Association of Greater Detroit:
Mrs. Joseph Fisher, Young
Women's Bicur Cholem Society;
Mrs. + orence Lungerhauser,
the womens committee of the
Detroit Community Fund; Miss
Mary p. Connolly, the Detroit
Department Of Health: Mrs.
Jack A. Doerr and Mrs. How
ard /. Hartung. the Women's
A eron autic Society; Miss
Blanche Kern. president of the
Club of Today; Miss Gladys
Dow, member Of the board OF
the Detroit + Grafton OF
Women's Clubs; Mrs. William
Henry Caswell. chairman of the
radio committee of the Detroit
Federation of Women's Clubs,
and Mrs. r. A. Rantoin of the
Detroit Study Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
SAUSAGE TREAT

DINNERS IZE SAUSAGE
links are excellent when
Drowned and baked on top of a
casserole of buttered egg
noodles. Sprinkle generously
with grated cheese and pimiento.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Ideals and Runners-Up

IF MR. BACHELOR could have his ideal meal Fathers
Day, it would be:
Seconds"
If he played game of golf Fathers Day would be
with:
"a guy with fast back swing and plenty of money!
If Mr. Bachelor could invite his companions to spend
the evening with him Sunday he'd ask
"A couple of persons who play bridge willingly, but not
well and whose enthusiasm far beyOng their holdings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
n N ay! f: IT,.
H with arI0T

FATHERS DAY is coming like sixty Sunday, so shake
your piggy bank)..
And father. of national emergency. is hard
TO catch up 49,.
So into blz buggy went this reporter. to catch up
with long enough the annual and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Timely Tie Tips

IF MR. BACHELOR is presented with Fathers Day tie
this Sunday he pleads:
Let be plain solid color. Don't be misled by the pat
manufacturers for Fathers Day gifts
this time, they all those prints would
the around sell them to daughters and wives
pattern that couldn't be moved finds buyer for Fathers
Day. It's the way the tie manufacturers avoid waste.
that brings mind the believe, to
why Fathers Day isn't celebrated in foreign countries
This business of pushing neck sales solely under
the heading of American business enterprise.
Zone word to tie buyers II you're buying Pa tie
remember remembera plain color Even IL it's magenta
cerise, it'll please him than print"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10

Tomorrow, Thursday and Sat-
urday evenings. ST. Dunstan'S
Guild of Cranbrook will be pre-
senting The Mikado" in the
Greek Theater there in the Hills.
If it rains. the performances
will be held in Cranbrook School
auditorium. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Can't Take III

ALTHOUGH THE SEN
TIMENT of Fathers Day is
an admirable one, It's a bit
more than the old guy can
stand" said Mr.. b..
Being ignored S64 days
of the year to suddenly be
showered with attention and
gifts in a single day is too
much. He can't take it,"
Fathers Day in the
Bachelor household will be
celebrated by giving Winston
Churchill (the English bull
and pet of the family steak
three times. -. (once more
than usual -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10

my home, the attitude to be we should be both
erHg with when have dog like Winston Churchill
hands,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10

MRS. HARRY EsLING Neft), honorary president of
the hex Club and hostess at the annual meeting and
and MRS. HARRY w. KERR JR. were snapped while
sroling in Mrs Esing's garden Crosse Pointe Park
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

THAT shortage of dancing males which
has so irritated the debutantes this
early Summer cannot be blamed entirely
upon military demands.
Local competition among the buds has
been enormously increased by the arrival
in town of horde of young beauties from
every point of the compass. And each of
them simply has to be provided with a
handsome escort for each of several i'm
portant parties.
Miss Sara Burnham's arbitrary rule
that every proper debutante dance must
have at least five boys for every two girl
guests-went by the boards with the arrival
of the war clouds. And by now the stu
alton has become 30 acute there aren't
enough young men TO even pair off with the
debs. At the balls few of the lassies must
go along with papa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

importing more and more girls
Since most girls are away at school for
a large part of their lives, their closest
friends are often from out-of-town and the
deb feels need of their support on one of
the great days of her life.
Connecticut College sent FIVE young
ladies on to aid Jane Howarth and Sue
Balderston at their debuts. Sues visitors
were Karla Yepsen of Plainfeld, N. j., and
Elizabeth Cochran of Buffalo, N. Y. James
guests were Jane Bridgwater of Whining
ton. Della; Frances Smith and Susan Marquis
of Cleveland.
Five extremely attractive eastern
lassies came on for Jean Campbell's tea and
dance They are Alice Murray of Tuxedo
Park, N. Y; Eugenia Lovett of New Haven,
Conn; Emily Burroughs of Easton. Md;
Anne Woods of Bronxville, N. Y, and Ann
Meigs of New York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-18
HERE'S REAL DEFENSE
FOR THE FUTURE

Since national defense is all the rage
these days, it seems only pertinent 10
point out that neither arms nor ships
nor number of troops can do this or any
other country any good unless the nation
is mentally, morally and physically fit.
Against the backdrop provided by that
thought, National Public Schools Week
as it will be observed in Imperial Valley
from April % to May under auspices
of various Masonic lodges, gains added
significance.
No one will dispute the statement that
the backbone of any national defense
effort, anywhere, is provided by the
young men and young women of the
county. In the formative period of
youth, two things are of primary import
ance. First is the home. Second is the
school. No other agencies exert the gi-
gantic influence of these two on the
mental outlook, the moral fibre and the
physical fitness of the young people.
The home is the business of the par
ents.
The school is the business Of every
body.
Everybody should be interested in see
! ing what the schools are doing with the
public charge placed in their hands;
everybody should be interested in seeing
what can be done to improve them. Pub
lie Schools Week offers the opportunity
to view the school system under the most
ideal circumstances
Five, ten, twenty, even fifty years from
now the fate of the United States will
rest in the hands of today's Youngsters
the youngsters who even now are alb
sorbing the teachings of the schools. Ma
tional defense, not only for today and
tomorrow, but for years to come depends
to a large extent upon the schools
Take advantage of Public Schools Week
to learn the potential future of your
country
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-18

There is always apt to be a trace
of tragedy in an auction room.
Things are being sold for what they
will bring, Things that somebody
priced once, and worked and plan
ned to possess, and which no one
else will ever, perhaps, prize SO
much.
Most tragic of auctions, however,
wass held the other day at Staten
Island, New York. The United
States sold a warehouse full of
pitiful household objects sent here
by people who had hoped to get out
of Europe. who never made it.
Some of the boxes had been pill
ing up for two years or more,
storage charges unpaid, taking up
room that had to be found for
new boxes. Egg beaters and rolling
pins, pieces of silver, things valu-
able and worthless, useful and
pitifully useless. But the people who
sent them were unable to follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-18

Factual information upon which
said proposed Plan, as Amended,
and Schedules, were formulated,
may be inspected in the office OF
the Bureau of Markets, Department
of Agriculture, 1925 Tenth Street,
Sacramento, California, and the
results of the studies and investiga-
tions made by the Department will
be made available for inspection
at the public hearings called as
aforesaid.
Such information, while obtained
from sources considered reliable, is
in no manner conclusive or bind
ing upon the Director and evidence
and testimony presented at said
hearings will be considered in ad-
dition to the evidence before the
Director on the date of this notice.
Any amendments offered, or
briefs filed in opposition to or in
support of the said proposed Plan,
as Amended, and Schedules, must be
in triplicate and properly signed By
authorized persons.
A copy of said proposed Stabiliza-
ton and Marketing Plan for Fluid
Milk, as Amended, together with
Rules and Regulations pertaining
thereto, for the Imperial County
Marketing Area, is being mailed to
all producers, producer distributors
and distributors of record with the
Department for said Area; and a
copy of said proposed Schedules of
Minimum Wholesale and Minimum
Retail Prices for Fluid Milk together
with Rules and Regulations per-
tanning thereto, for the Imperial
County Marketing Area, is being
mailed to all producer distributors,
distributors, vendors and retail
stores of record with the Depart
ment for said Area. Additional cop
les may be obtained from the Bu-
reau of Markets, Department of
Agriculture, 1125 Tenth Street, Sac
ramento, California.
You are cordially invited to at
tend and participate in these hear
ings.
w. B. PARKER,
Director of Agriculture.
(Signed) w. j. KUHRT,
w. J. KUHRT,
Chief Bureau of Markets.
(Sealed with the Seal of
the State Department of
Agriculture).
(A14-18 incl)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-18
UNREALISTIC
TAX PROPOSALS
(Santa Monica Outlook

(Santa Monica Outlook
Another proposal to do something
about upping taxes to meet the terrific
burden of national defense has been
made in the United States senate. Two
members of its finance committee. Sen
ator George of Georgia, and Senator Taft
of Ohio, agree that congress may have
to double existing personal income taxes
and raise the corporation rates to 80 per
cent as a means of providing new reven-
ueS.
But the increase in the corporation
tax rate as proposed would only bring in
an additional billion dollars per year,
which seems insignificant when the gov
ernment Is spending at the rate of $685.
OO0,O00,00O per year or more.
The two senator's expressed their
awareness of this fact but did not offer
any solution. Neither of them even hint
ed that the only possible way this govern
ment can ever remain solvent is by tax
ing, not only corporations and the veal
thy and well-to-do, but every man, wom-
an and child in America, far more heavi-
ly than they are taxed at present. Prob
ably most of this taxation will have to be
indirect and will not appear as tax
on income or wages, but it will be some
kind of tax just the same and will have
to be levied in one form or another.
The refusal of congress and the admin
istration to grapple seriously with this
problem would be less painful if any
attempt were being made to limit non
defense expenditures They are not be-
ing limited but recklessly increased Have
the President and his fiscal advisors fin
ally discovered the secret they have been
seking, of being able to spend without
paying for it? If SO, we believe the Amer
lean people should be told this secret,
before any further heavy taxes are levied.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-18
by Willis Thornton :.
When Human Beings Are Junk

So their belongings became JUNK
sold for storage charges and TO
make space.
space.
That is sad enough. But what OF
the human hearts that beat SO
high with hope when those boxes
and packages were sent to America
They are junk, too, human junk,
rotting and wasting away for lack
o. means to come to the land
where they might have chance OF
freedom and hope.
Thousands are standing on the
piers at Lisbon, waiting for the
ship that does not come. Other
thousands are in France and Ger
many and Austria, in ever land
where the Nazi boots have trod,
condemned as human junk to rot
in ghettoes or concentration camps,
or simply to wait without help or
hope.
AS they have fled from country
to country in an effort to keep
ahead of the Nazi legions. time
after time those legions have caught
up with them, subjecting certain
ones to summary punishment,
others merely to abandonment in
that vast human junk yard which
Adolf Hitler has made Of half Of
Europe.
But ships to Lisbon, last escape
hatch of Europe, are few and far
between. Even those who have run
the whole gauntlet, and arrived at
Lisbon with all proper credentials,
have no assurance of flight to the
New World And any day the hob
nailed boots may come tramping
into Portugal.
Surely it must be possible to do
something to reclaim this human
junk. They are people, men anG
women and children who live and
breathe and feel and think God
help them and who perhaps have
not ceased entirely to hope.
A way was found TO put to use
the goods they sent before them.
Can not the New World find way
to use their lives as we'll?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-18
the SLOWEST HIGHWAY
IN CALIFORNIA

Imperial county can boast--if anybody
wants to boast about it-that it has the
champion low-speed highway in Califor
MIA.
1t is also the most dangerous highway
in the county at the present time, and
there are aspects which make it the most
puzzling.
1t is the state highway between Ell
Centro and Imperial. 1t is slow not from
the standpoint Of automobile traffic, but
from the standpoint of construction 1t
is dangerous because no highway can
remain forever cut up and blocked off
without eventually causing serious ac-
cidents. 1t is puZZling because to the un-
informed layman there seems very little
reason for the state of the highway, con-
sidering all the elements affecting it.
1t seemed, and it was, good idea at
the time the WPA undertook project
to improve the highway by oiling the
shoulders and otherwise removing traf-
fic hazards.
But that was almost year ago For
almost year, the highway has been ''un-
der construction at one place or another.
And today the Improvements seem very
little nearer completion than they were
in the beginning. Motorists travelling the
road do SO at their own risk. Many have
formed the habit of travelling dirt "feed-
err roads which parallel the highway,
rather than put up with the inconven-
ience.
Adding to the puzzle is the fact that
the state highway department not long
ago budgeted funds to widen the route to
a four-lane highway between Ell Centre
and Imperial. Permanent improvement
is on the way-in fact, imminent.
Yet the WPA project continues to make
the highway a menace to life and limb.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 1905
Notice of Time and Place Appointed
for Proving Will and Hearing
Application for Letters Testa
mentary.
In the Matter of the Estate of
CHARLES AUGUSTINE DOOLEY,
also known as CHARLES A. DOO-
LEY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a
petition for probate of the will of
Charles Augustine Dooley, also
known as Charles A. Dooley, de-
ceased, and for the issuance to
Cecilia T. Monahan of letters tes-
tamentary, has been filed in this
court, and that Friday the 2nd day
of May. 1941, at 200 O'Clock pm,
of said day, at the courtroom, Dept.
2, of said court, at the Court House
in the City of Ell Centre, County
of Imperial, State of California, has
been set for the hearing of said
petition, when and where any per-
son interested may appear and con-
test the same, and show cause, if
any they have, why said petition
should not be granted.
Dated April II, 1941.
w. J. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
BY Maxine Console,
Deputy Clerk
(Al8-29 incl.)