davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
I2:nO NOON

= HHFN ~
MIR-Kate smith Chafs-T.
wv J--The Old DcAn-T.
I2:15 Z. NJ.
CkIN-SeWs Acct.
MNlL-Se~s Acct.
MENI-Hawaiian
NelOdies-M
MMBC-Sews Reel-T
NJBh-Popular Rhythrs
WJK-Siri Marries
WWJ-Julia Baked.
CkIN-itsR GIFT
MNYL-Souiheruaires-M
MEAI.-- MUSICIAN
" MBC-Mest the Band.
1880 r. NJ.
MJR-HeiVn Trent D.
MNJ-Lee Smlts
CkLN-Turf Club-T
MNNL-Farm Home Hr "
MFNIs--SewcsEt-T
MMBN-Detroiters Speak
MIBk-Popular Tunes u.
12:45 Z. VI.
MIR-Our Cal sunday-D.
WV Store News
CkLN-Melody 7 me.
MEAIs-nance Nelodies-M
NNBC-Rhythmic ARe-M
NJBk-Luncheon Melodies
loo =. NJ.
MIH-Life Beautiful n.
MNJ-Msn on Street.
CkLW-Hsppy Gang NJ.
MNBC-City Hail speaks.
NJBh-Pohsh Ladies Hr.
I:l5 T.. VI.
NJRLWoman In White-D.
NNI-Dance Music
NAiL-Beiween Book
Ents-T
WENL,-Bing Crosby Music
1880 y. VI.
MIR-RiFht 70 Hsp'ness-D
kLN-Francis craig NJ
MANL-Mich. Highways-T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
Wxl3HYUl5
ADVEKIIsEMENT
DOCTORS WARN
FOLKS WHO ARE
CONSTIPATED-

IT'S SAID CONSTIPATION causes many
human Observation-Disclosures, lack Of
energy and mental dullness being but a
few. BUT DON'T WORRY
For years a noted Ohio Doctor. Or.
T. NJ. Edwards, successfully treated
scores Of patients for constipation with
his famous DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
now sold by druggists everywhere.
y Olive Tablets. being purely regctab'e.
are wonderful! They not only gently
yet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but
ALSO assist liver bile flow to help
digest fatty foods. Test their goodness
TONIGHT without fail! los, 30e. 60e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14

Highly praised by users. many doctors and
sarses. Just ask any druggist for Mother 8
irisnd-the skin lubricant Try Il toriaht.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14

OTHER DISEASES
Sy1nns and ailments carefully diagnosed
and treated are Anemia, Asthma, Nerve
Weakness. Hheunnatism. Also ear, nose.
throat, NarieOse veins and uleefs, gas
bloating, dropped stomach and abdominal
pain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14

ADVERTIsFMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
Epidemic of
Cold Symptoms

666 Liquid or e66 Tablets with s6s
Silvs or 66s Nose Drops generally re-
Iie-sss-eold symptoms the FIRST day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
Apectnqa&A?
Mothers Friend
helps bring ease
and comfort 10
expecfsnt
mothers.

tons where bland. mild ai.odyne mas
sage medium IN skin fabrication is de-
sired. one condition IN which women
Tor more than 10 years have used 70 Is an
application foE nAssEging the body>dur-
Ing pregnancy II helps keep the skin
toft and p.lAhle thus avoiding un-
necessary disccmfort Que to dryness ard
tlRhtness. II Tefreshes and tonea the
skin. An ideal massage aFPiication for
the numb, tingiing or burning sensa-
tons OF the skin for the tired back
muscles or cramp-like pains IN the legs
Quietly absorbed. De.!Rhtful 20 use
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
X-RAY EXAMINATION
THE MODERN
ULTRA SHORT.WAVE

often gives results IN most cases where
other treatments have failed, including
sinus. Iumbago, neuritis. bronchial eRtarrh.
common colds, Muscular and mint COM
plants and other acute chronic diseases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
80, var,
4s.inches wide

Chair, complete, 1876 Sofa complete ''''
.Lll.d workmen will cut the
One fs,e OF Of our your choice to the right sL. qe
your furn ain.o IN own workroom, then fitted
made hs S be right v,, Mst'. .sis:, s5s
To,G5ru, dusrite shrunk sd Tsi0d de-
shfahsss s Is.s: and ;s: small suy nora iof dls
signs, s TOO, SPECIAL VALUE '9e SN'O
,.n HupssSSHNNp RIVER, FARMER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
GRADUATE NJ RISE
In Constant Attendance

Clip and bring coupon below now II
entities you To a complete examination, A.
stated above, for -.
.~~-~->~~-~~-~~~~~~-~~~~,,
T.. Mead. NJ ~. Owner and Mgr.
Medical and surgical Clinic
1876 Broadway. Across from broadway /,
Market. Rooms b0i-5Oe
Daily; a. ~. 90 p. NJ T-t-i4 ,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
A DANGEROUS
CURE
lNeW York TimeSl

New York Times)
As if it We're an obvious and even the
only real cure for the present strike
epidemic, number of congressman keep
returning to the idea that the govern
ment should be authorized to seize pri-
vate defense plants in which strikes exist
and operate these plants itself. The per-
sons who advocate this course cannot
have given much thought to its almost
inevitable consequences.
The seizure of the plants would OBJ
viously not in itself solve any labor prob
lem whatever The government would
next have to order the men back to work
in those factories at the terms it fixed.
It would have to decide whether these
should be the former private company's
terms, the terms demanded by the men.
or something in between. But if it were
desirable for the government itself to
fix the terms of employment it could do
it just as we'll by compulsory arbitration
without seizing the plants at all. The
only difference is that in the case of
seizure the government would become the
employer. In that case there would be
a further loss of time and efficiency
if the government brought in new man.
ayers as it could and might, who would
have to learn their jobs.
SOult VI lIlOSe WIN ItCOSIIILe lItSe COll-
sequences of seizure policy argue, how
ever, that the government could adopt the
policy "sparingly," seizing plants only as
a last resort after prolonged strikes.
What these persons fail to see is that if
in the case of the first plants seized the
workers got better terms out Of the gov
ernment than it seemed likely they would
have got from their private employers,
other unions would call strikes, prolong
them, and try to create a situation that
would force the government to seize the
plants of their employers also and pay
them better terms.
The policy of seizlng plants or of COM
pulsory arbitration would lead to much
the same results Once either one were
adopted, the machinery of collective bar
gaining and voluntary mediation would
tend to fall in disuse, and the govern
ment would soon find itself fixing wages
and working conditions everywhere. The
immense burden of regulation would be
laid upon it just when it could least af-
ford to undertake such a burden, and
we should have taken one of the most
dangerous steps possible toward an
authoritarian state.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
by Willis Thornton =.
One Hundred fatefuI DAYS

When Napoleon landed at Cannes
after escape from his island exile
on Elba. one hundred days stretched
before him during which the whole
future fate of Europe trembled in
the balance.
From March 20 to June % of the
year 1915, from Charleroi to Water
loo and its aftermath, one hundred
days passed In the autumn, lonely
figure paced the deck of His Me-
jestys Ship Bellerphon, outward
bound for bleak ST. Helena.
Such summer may lie before
Europe this year. John D. Biggcrs
production chief of the Office OF
Production Management, was very
much in earnest when he told the
House Military Affairs Committee
that for the United States, too, the
next hundred days are vitally i'm
portant. We are just about one
hundred days away from the start
of the mass production flow Of many
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
LEAD PIPE SHAME

(San Francisco News)
Out of San Francisco harbor recently
sailed the japanese Liner Tatuta Maru
carrying 500 tons of American lead,
enough to make so million machine gun
bullets, possibly to spray upon Ameri-
can soldiers.
Meanwhile, plumbing and building
contractors in San Francisco cannot get
lead pipe and sheets for their use in
side of six or eight weeks after they place
orders, and then only at price two to
three cents per ton higher than Japan
paid for the cargo the Tatua will carry
home.
This is one of the anomalies of these
strange times when wars are undecared,
invasions of peaceful countries are made
for protection" of the inhabitants and
every aggressor claims to be sitting at
the right hand Of God.
Of one thing we can be glad. Japan
will get no more lead from now on as
Uncle Sans embargo of this and other
war commodities takes effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15

important defense items, he said.
Eventually, we shall have plenty
of shells, plenty of tanks, plenty
of planes. But it is now, during the
next hundred days, that they are
needed 1t is now that the certain
assurance that they will be produced
on schedule is needed no lass ur-
gently.
During these coming hundred
days, the United States, by the
united will of its people, democratI-
cally determined, wants exactly
what Biggers called for: Work,
sacrifice, unselfishness, genuine ma
tional unity" Il believe" he said
that if everyone really understood
the Importance of national defense
selfishness would disappear and
and selfishness is the basis of most
of our problems
American WOrkmen and American
employers are intelligent, free men.
Surely it must be plain to both
that their future is bound up COM
plotely with the proposition that
the American republic Gan, must,
and will carry out the task it has
set itSelf-the task of turning out
as fast as is humanly possible the
tools of war for the defense OF
those who are now bravely grap-
ping with aggression, tools of war
for the ultimate defense of the re-
public.
That common sense view will. We
are sure, at length govern employers
who may have "hoarded' defense
material beyond need, who may have
resisted social trends. who may have
undertaken tardily their defense as
signments. 1t will govern labor
leaders and Workmen who may have
placed oreanizational rivalrieS. pO-
litical lines or fear of some vague
future disadvantage ahead of pres
ent production.
The coming hundred days will tell
whether the United States can still
do the job. We have the uttermost
faith that she can, and will.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
by Paul Harrison
HOLLYWOOD S Fads, Fancies and FoibIes

Hays office order of year ago:
No gambling with money-not even
the counterfeit that the United
States Treasury okays for stage and
movie use.
FUZZ
FOOLS FRIENDS
Thai aged miner with the bushy
beard, Fhom you'll see in "Parson
OF Panamint'. is Charlie Ruggles,
mcase you don't recognize MIN.
His cook didn't and he swears his
dogs didn't. either. With three
weeks in which to loaf and grow
Whiskers for his role as Chuch-
awalla Bill, the actor decided to
spend the time away from home
and kidding friends.
He got back in town with two
inches of facial fuzz and wearing
diSreputable clothes. Starting to go
IL his own back door, he was chal-
lenged by his trio of hounds, bark
ing ad snarling furiously. They
were pretty puzzled when the
tramp called them by name, but
"NiN oStil ouopAlioho anu hSPO uP
the racket until the cook-who
has worked for Ruggles seven years
Became to the door She called
off the hounds and. apologizing,
asked the poor old fellow if he'd
like a cup of nice hot coffee.
Queenie Leonard, whose name
has been as famous as Oracle
Fields in British musicals, found
a souvenir on the Man Hunt" set
the other day. 1t was a 1929 the
atrlcal poster one of several put
up by the prop department to give
an authentic air to the London
east end scene, and advertised Ned
Cochran's revue, Wake Up and
Dream" Miss Leonard starred in
It, introduced the song What Is
This Thing Called Love?" In the
same show, rating no billing, was
a chorus girl-named Ann Neagle.
After more than a year and
half, Greta Garbo IS going to make
another picture, her first since
"Ninotchka." She'll play the roles
of twin sisters and have a super
hurain wardrobe.
Orson Welles tried to sneak out
of town last week-end-didnt even
tell his press agent he was going
TO New York--and was cornered
at the air port by photographers;
he spent SO much time trying to
persuade them not to take his pic
ture that he missed the plane.
Your guess is as good as anybodys
Including WelleSo whether "Citi-
zen Kane" ever will be shown
around the country.
HollyWoodianS who get up early
enough on Easter morning can
hear Ilona Massey sing and Jeffrey
Lynn rccite poem, at the Bowls
Sunrise Service. If you think
Movietown doesn't have a heart:
Dolores Casey, little Spanish
Irish contract player, has been
bedded at a sanitarium for three
years, but every time her option
comes around, the studio renews
and keeps right on sending a week.
ly pay check.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

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 adj
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-
llOIl anu wal hCbiljeo Tletil lOl It luid
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.
oSigned w. j. KUHRT,
w. j. KUHRT,
Chief Bureau of Markets.
CSealed with the Seal of
the State Department of
Agriculture)
lAl4-l8 incl)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
Did You Know?

The fins of a fish are called
ventral, dorsal, anal, pectoral, and
caudal.
Diamonds will burn if subjected
to enough heat.
When placed on an isolated plane,
a snail will crawl to the highest
point 1t never goes to the lowest.
Almost all snowflakes arc six
sided.
The brain seldom exceeds an av-
erage weight of 1880 to 1850 grams
In men, and 1140 to l340 grams
in women.
The White House has been the
official residence of the President
of the United States since 1900.
Some elephants produce soft
ivory; others produce hard.
The worlds largest known cop
per deposit, in Chile. is estimated
to contain 700,O00,OO0 tons of orc.
Birds breathe rapidly because
they arc unable TO perspirc.
The province Sze-Chuan, China,
does not have a railroad.
Trade winds" are winds blow
ing continually toward the ther-
NAL equator and deflected east
ward by rotation of the earth.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

April 8, 1941
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS
CALLED BY THE DIRECTOR
OF AGRICULTURE, STATE OF
CALIFORNIA, UPON A PRO
POSED STERILIZATION AND
MARKETING PLAN FOR FLUID
MILK, AS AMENDED, TOCETH
Err WITH RULES AND REGU-
LATIONS PERTAINING THERE
TO, AND UPON PROPOSED
SCHEDULES OF MINIMUM
WHOLESALE AND MINIMUM
RETAIL PRICES FOR FLUID
MILK, TOGETHER WITH RULES
AND REGULATIONS PERTAIN.
ING THERETO, FOR THE I'M
PERIAL COUNTY MARKETING
AREA.
Notice is hereby given that the
Director of Agriculture of the State
of California, acting pursuant to
and by virtue of the authority vest
ed in him by the provisions of
Chapter 10, Division " of the Agri-
cultural Code, as Amended has
called public hearings to be held
IN the Courthouse, FL Centre, Cali
fornia, beginning at 10 am, Pacific
Standard Time on April 20, 1941.
The first hearing will begin at
10 am, on said date and will be
for the purpose of receiving testi-
mony evidence and amendments
relating TO the proposed Stabiliza-
ton and Marketing Plan for Fluid
Milk, as Amended, together with
Rules and Regulations pertaining
thereto, for the Imperial County
Marketing Area.
The second hearing will begin
Immediately after the conclusion of
the first hearing as above described
or at such hour on the day follow
ing April 20, 194l, as may then
appear necessary or advisable, and
as then may be announced, if all
matters herein noted may not be
heard in one day. Said second
hearing will be for the purpose of
receiving testimony evidence and
amendments relating to the pro-
posed SC e d lies of Minimum
Wholesale and Minimum Retail
Prices for Fluid Milk, together with
Rules and Regulations pertaining
thereto, for the Imperial County
Marketing Area. This hearing will
likewise be held in the Courthouse,
III Centre, California,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
So They Say

The difference between all as
siStance short of war and financing
the war Ito the last Englishman"
is not very wide in my opinion.
&C. G.. Grey, British aircraft editor.
This is a man-controlled world
and this has brought about the
present situation. Now let men and
women try it together.
Alice Paul, chairman, Worlds
Womcn's Party.
The democraCieS have gained
time, and time is the stuff of vic
tory
-Undersecrctary of War Patterson
to the Army Industrial College
1t does not matter whom yol
ruin so long as you keep the people
from starvation and SO long a.
we win the war.
David Llyod George, former Brit.
ish Prime Minister.
The character of democracy re.
fleets the fidelity, or lack of it, UhC
religious forces have shown to theil
responsibilities.
DIR. Francis M. Hall, New Yorl
pastor
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
by Peter Edson...
The Inside Track in WASHINGTON

three real challenges OF the old
War Labor Boards powers, West
ern Union. declining to comply
with board order that it cease
discrimination against union men,
was ordered taken over by the
Postoffice Department for the dur
alton, through presidential de-
cree. The Bridgeport case and
Smith and Wesson case, in which
employees in the former and en-
ployers in the latter refused to
abide by board decisions, were
likewise threatened with govern
nient seizure and operation. All
three complied with the board be-
fore the orders could be put into
effect
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15

Lucie Neville is pinch hitting for
Paul Harrison, now touring army
camps and defense industries.
BY LUCE NEVILLE
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, April Is - Brian
Donlevy, VINO has dealt EN- OIL
the bottom and snarled, III call
va" in a dozen films, is back at
his sinful pursuits as gambler IN
The Great Mans Lady >.
He was killing time between
scenes on the swank, gilt chande-
liered set, Jdeftly shuffling pack
of cards, with Honest joel NC
Crea watching him. Il can't un-
derstand what you see in CARDS,
said McCrea. I'll take horses any
time. How people can sit arouho
table and play for hours with
pieces of cardboard e.. :
Who said I like 'em?' demand
cd Gambler Donlevy. Il hate cards
poker, n-rum y, bridge
wouldn't play any of EN- on a
bet
The sets a super-super one, rep
resenting a ritzy gambling house
of San Francisco's 1868, with plush
carpets. velvet sofas, gilt chairs
heavy silk fringe edging the faro
and roulette tables, but there's one
inaccuracy OF which the prop and
set departments are mlSeraoiy
conscious: poker chips are stacked
at the bankers places.
Chips were being used at Monte
Carlo in that period, but Golden
Gate gamblers slung gold pieces
and silver cartwheels on their
green-felt covered tables. It's a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
THE UNITED STATES is
THE PRINCIPAL TARGET

The Russo-Japanese treaty does not
change the existing status in Europe, ex-
cept as it affects United States aid to
Britain.
Some analysts believe the treaty, by
guaranteeing that Japan will not go to
war against Russia, turns the Soviet
loose to oppose Hitler more strongly in
the Balkans They forget the selfevident
fact that Russia-which had such hard
time overcoming little Finland and final
ly had to stop short of what she wanted
there's no match for Germany and
knows it.
With the Balkan campaign going as
it is, and with Russia as reluctant as ever
to do more than propagandize against
new German gains, it is as safe as any
prediction can be to say that Russia will
not do anything to get in Germany's way
in Europe-at least until Germany is
crumbling or half-gone already.
Since that is the case, the new Russo
German treaty appears aimed exclusive
ly at the United States. In that respect,
it is aimed at helping Germany-because
the more attention we must pay to Jap
an, the less we can pay to helping Great
Britain.
What that makes of US, even the most
ignorant school child can see
1t makes us dupe for double-deallng
Russian diplomacy, role we have filled
admirably ever since we first extended
recognition to Russia at the beginning
of the present administration.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15

EDITORS NOTE: The foliolring
editorials are presented as interesting
opinions voiced by editors elsewhere.
They do not necessarily reflect the
opinion of this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
Thought for the Day

blessing, if We obey the commandments of the Lori
your God, which command you this day-Deuteron-
omy l:27.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
barbs

Every man starts life as baby
and the smart ones outgrow it,
Eighty feet of garden hose stolen
from yard in Chicago-which
makes spring officially here.
Why is it that men who never
know what they want in restaur-
ants kick about the food served
them at home?
An Oklahoma man saw his wife
for the first time in 10 years. Shes
probably a movie fan.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. National
Editorial Association. Cali
fornia Newspaper Publish
ers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
AND WERE STILL THE
CLOSEST OF FRIENDS

While our government is busy hammer
ING awav at the nerves of politics in Rome
and Berlin in our own contribution to
the defense of democracy, wouldn't 1t be
wise to do bit of re-eXaminlng IN our
stated national policy toward Soviet kus-
sia?
Ostensibly, we've been conciliating Rus
sa for several months now so that Rus
sia would not embarrass Britain on the
European continent Those with long
memories will recall that we were busy
conciliating Russia for several years be-
fore the European war broke out, for one
reason and another.
Now we can see the fruits of our con-
ciliation.
They are represented in tidy little
treaty by which Russia agrees not TO
modest Japan in case Japan goes to war
against another power. 1t is treaty the
principal result of which is to free Japan
from northern restrictions, so that she
can turn her eyes to the south-on line
which brings her gaze unavoidably to the
Philippines.
The Russso-Japanese treaty IN other
words, frees Japan to carry out her part
of the Axis agreement by harrying the
United States to such an extent that vital
aid cannot be given Great Britain.
And still we're on the best of terms
with Russia Officially, We hold to the
belief that Russia can do no wrong. We
refuse to recognize officially that repre-
sentatives of the Moscow government
are undoubtedly at work stirring up la
Dor and other troubles in this country.
We refuse officially to stop shipping
war supplies apd machinery to Russia,
although even the man on the street
knows that Russia is sending war mater
ials to Germany. AS far as our govern
ri1ent is concerned, Soviet Russia is an
angel among international brigands. The
fact that not even the lowliest average
citizen thinks of Russia as anything but
a desirable dictatorship makes no diff
ference to our leaders in Washington.
Neither apparently, does it make any
difference in Washington that Moscow
has at long last said to Japan. in effect:
"You can go ahead and bedevil the Unit
ed States No matter what happens, we
won't take advantage of the situation to
bother you while you're fighting Uncle
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
Famous Sayings

For blessings ever wait vrtuous deeds and though
a late sure reward succeeds.-Congreve