davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Second Army Chief
OF Staff Reassiqned

Brig. Gen. Donald A. Robinson,
so, chief of staff of the I'd Army at
Memphis, has been assigned to the
command of the Cavalry Replace
ment Training Center at Fort Riley,
KanS.
He succeeds Brig. Gen. Harry D.
Chamberlin, 54. who will be given
duty with the I'd Cavalry Division,
which is regularly stationed at Fort
Riley.
The War Department said that
Gen. RobinSon's relief from his staff
duties was necessitated by the fact
that he is over the prescribed age
for field service with troops. He
will be succeeded in the I'd Army by
Col Paul J. Mueller, infantry.
A native of Wisconsin, Gen. Rob-
inson entered military service as a
private during the war with Spain.
He was later appointed to West
Point, from which he graduated in
1906. He served on the general staff
in France during the World War
and afterWard for some time in the
Budget Bureau in Washington. He
is a graduate of most of the service
schools, including the War College.
Gen. Chamberlin, who now re-
turns to active field troop command,
is one of the best-known horsemen
in the Army. He was a member of
the Olympic riding team in 1920
and graduated from the famous rid
ing school of the French army.
Again, in 1923, he was chosen as
member of the Olympic team.
He was born in Elgin, ILL.,, and
graduated from West Point in 1910.
During the World War he served
with the 81St Division in France.
Gen. Chamberlin had served with
the I'd Cavalry Division before COM
manding at the Fort Riley replace
ment center. He also is a graduate
of the War College.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Radio Workshop
Held for Teachers
In Star Series
More Than 200 Hear c. U.
Dromu Department Head
On Dromotizing Foets

Over 200 teachers representing
more than 80 District public schools
of all grades last night participated
in the first radio workshop" ses-
sion sponsored jointly by The Star
and the Public School Radio Com
mittees, with the cooperation of
the National Broadcasting Co. The
workshop, ineugurated as an aid to
teachers handling the three re-
spective school broadcast series,
heard Walter Kerr, acting head Of
the speech and drama departments
at Catholic University, whose topic
was "Dramatizing the Fact" The
meetings will continue throughout
the broadcast season, which opens
November 10.
Addressing the overflow crowd at
the N. B. c. studios, Mr.. Kerr
stressed the Importance of dramati-
cations in factual broadcast series
of the type projected as the means
of creating sustained emotional in
terest in audiences, child and adult
alike. He told the group that mere
conversation or narration tends to
hold little or no appeal at all over
the radio"
Must Feel Facts.
Listeners, since they cannot see
the picture, must feel it; and they
won't respond to facts normally
cold that are uncolored by some
emotional appeal. Furthermore, the
dramatization should consist OF
highly Selective thematic material
and should possess a single, simple
and clear theme to impress the facts
on the listener in such a way that
the facts will be retained"
In an outline of script prepara-
ton Mr.. Kerr underlined the words
of George S. kaufman, Every line
must pay its way" as the cardinal
point to remember. In other words,
every line must do something for
the script to carry the theme along"
Mr.. Kerr added.
Hear n. B. c. Staff Member.
After the talk the radio COM
mittees retired to different rooms
for discussions of specific problems.
Virginia Hawk of the N. B. c. staff,
who, with Bill Coyle, radio director
of The Star, will analyze and report
on all scripts submitted during the
series, discussed two of the three
already prepared by the Junior high
groups for their The Americas"
programs. Hugh Stewart Smith,
chairman, presided over this sub
meeting.
The elementary group, headed by
Mrs. Gertrude Howard, considered
the proposal of dramatizing its
series, Science in Our Changing
World" while the senior high COM
mittee members decided to sched-
ule special meeting Tuesday, when
a more detailed discussion of its
Our Freedom" broadcasts will be
possible.
The next joint workshop will be
held Tuesday, November 4, at 7 pm.
in the Trans-LuX Building.
Evening star., 1941-10-24

ings bonds that are held beyond
maturity?
A. The interest on Defense sav-
ings bonds ceases when they ma
ture. In other words, the redemp-
ton value of such bonds does not
change after maturity; they may. be
redeemed at any time thereafter.
Note-To buy Defense bonds and
stamps, go to the nearest post office,
bank, or savings and loan associa-
ton; or write to the Treasurer of
the United States, Washington.
Also, stamps are now on sale at re-
tail stores.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Dsfs"'s ssas Quiz

@. What is one way in which
everybody, no matter how small his
income, can help to keep down the
cost of living, and also aid national
defense?
A. BY refraining from spending
all his earnings, and investing a
part of them in Defense bonds and
stamps. Thus he also provides him.
self with assets which will be avail
able when goods are plentiful after
the emergency.
@. What happens to Defense saw
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Jews in Rumuniu Forced
To Yield Part of Clothes

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, Oct. "a
Jews in Rumania are required to
give up part of their clothes and
linen for the use of the needy in
Bessarabia and of the army, under
newly announced regulations.
The actual amount is scaled &C
cording to property and income of
an Individual
Evening star., 1941-10-24

The government Of Bulgaria is
trying to develop Bulgarian motion
picture industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
MONDAY AFTERNOON
1880 p. NJ.

1880 +. NJ.
NJR-Helen Trent-D.
MMJ-Lee Suits-T.
CkIN@Luncheon Dance.
MNHL-Fsrm. Home fir.
MCAR-Man on Street-T.
MENt-Newscast-I
MJLB-Detroiters TAX 7.
NJBK-Luncneon Melodies
12:45 +. NJ.
WJR-Our Gal Suuday-D.
MMJ-Sfore NeWs-T
KLW-9afeiody Time N
NCAR-Checkerboard ~.
Music.
MIIR-RAythmle Aze-A
WJBK-Trank seratehea-T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Short Wave
HighIightS

Sydney. ass P. M-vLo7, lIss meg
= 4 m.
Rsrttn. SIS ?. Md. III meg
ess n
Moscow. p. M-Rves. fs.4f meg.
- e m RNE = Meg, - m.
Budapest. 80 P. Matt s.12 meg.
= 4 N
Iondon. p. N-Csc. SIS meg, 81
y GsL. GlI EeE-. 4e.l m
rakio SOS p NIX. 1918 meg.
Is m. JLGf. 1910 meg, ls.s m
BsrIia Sis P. Md. ii.TT meg. 2.
n nNB 81 meg. 81 m: DIP, so
nee a. n
london. Saa p N-Gsc. SIS meg
81 M GSI. al meg.. al n.
Guatemala. 20 p. M--TGwA. a.ss meg,
s. r.
Rome. 10 M-2Ro3, Gas meg. 81
n eRcs. isl meg. 25.4 m FROG
IL 50 meg, - 8 m.
London. 10 = M.-ESC. p.Ss meg. al
m: GsL, s1l meg AL m.
Berlin. 1870 r. M-DJD. II y meg
Is m. DIR. 8 81 meg, 81 n; DIP o.
meg. - m.
London. has 2 M-Gsc as meg,
s. > n. GSL. e.ll meg, All m
Toxic. y IS A.. NIX, 1915 meg,
~ m. ~. 1iso meg, asa m.
MOSCOW. A. M.-RYas. 1918 meg
IL M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
State 10 Hold School
On Intangible Taxes

LANSING, March %. - The
State Tax Commission will hold
a school next week for about SO
collectors and others interested in
the new intangible tax law prob
lens. Chairman Melville B. Nc
Pherson announced today.
District superiutendents from
all parts of the state and repre-
sentatives of the Michigan Bank
ers Association will discuss pro-
cedure for examination of federal
income tax returns and lists of
stockholders filed by corporations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Concert 10 Be Given
AT Jackson School

A concert Of classical and light
opera songs, presented by high
school graduates. VIII be given in
the auditorium o. the jackson In
teYTncdiate School. Tuesday.
The Vccahsts have studied music
under Miss Edna Blair. recreation
department singing instructor, IN
leisure huus dumF the Winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

MJR-Life Reautiful-D.
NNJ-Man on the street.
CkLN-Happy Cang-v.
MtNAR-NeVas. Econ'c Club
MEAL-Music Program.
NJi.B-Economics Club-T.
NJBK-Polish Ladies HouI
1918 r. VI.
NJR-Woman IN White-D.
MWJ-Lenten 6eryice-R.
MNlL-BefW n Bookends.
1850 l.. NJ.
NJh-Rgnt 70 hsppin 81
CkIN-Helsn Holden-D.
NAYL-EsdeEsted Clubs-1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
1900 NOON


NJH-kate Smith speakE.
WV Ole Foerch- NJ.
CKIN-keNs Acct.
MNNL-Newk Acct.
MCAR-News. T.
MFNI-Hawaiian Nusic-M
WILB-Noontime News-T.
NJBk-Pouular Rhythms.
12:15 r. NJ.
WIR-Glri Marries-D.
MMJ-JuHa Baked.
IkfN-Bil Lewis-M
MNNI-furnsfone Quiz 7.
MfAR-Luncheon Club-M.
MENI-A4is4eai Pres
NJLB-Maet the Band N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
SUNDAY MORNING

This program has been
Eiven fine Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. IL the presentations
a. scheduled are not On
the air. the fault lies with
the stations and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
SUNDAY EVENING


WJLB-Petite Musical
NJBk-Rey, Boyko-R.
10:45 Il. NJ.
WWI-pastor's study-R.
NJBk-Moon Magic.
100 r. Nj.
WJR-Jack Ktng-T.
WWJ--Wiiiaru kennedy-T.
CKLW-VaJ Clsre-T.
WNYZ-Music you Want-M
MII.B--NeWs-T.
NJBk-Musical Potpourri
11:05 II. NJ.
WJR-Niee Pres. Wallace
ll:l5 +. NJ.
WWy-Dance music.
CkLM-Week-end Review.
WJLB-Danoy Demetry-A.
1880 L. NJ.
WIR-MaEterwork- NJ.
CkLW-Alvino Rey-M.
WIIR-Dnn CoN-M.
WJBk-Clarence Larkin-M
1I:i5 i. Nj.
CKLM-Dick Jurgens-M.
MNYL-Mal Hallett-M.
NJLB-Morn. Edition-M.
MJBk-Dance music-M.
IL MIDNIGHT
NJR-Gene Krupa M.
WWI-War Reports-T.
CLINTON Reynolds-M
WNY-Bob Crosby-M.
WEN1s-Noonlight Tunes.
WJLB-NeWs, Morn Edit.
NJBk-Night OWl-M.
I2:15 A. NJ.
WNJ-Dance music-M M.
1890 A. NJ.
wIR-JefEy= Hald-M
WIZ Dance music NJ.
CkIM-Dawp Pstrol-M.
MNYZ-Les Brown-M.
] 100 A. NJ.
wWJ-Weather, scores-T.
MJBk-News. Night Owl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
and court records TO seek possible
tax evaders.
I0EAf2] HEAR
WITH VACUUM TUBES
EXPERIENCE NEW THRILLS

Heax easily, comfortably and dearly from any
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apy - Amer. Medical Assn. Give us ten min
utes in our Office or your homo 20 try the new
literature. No charge. No obligation.
TELEX HEARING AIDS
1908 Book Bidu.. Detroit CA. $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04
Kaiser Wilhelm II
Succumbs Suddenly
I'm Doom Exile
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page IL
nomous power 1t had generally been
suggested that not tho former crown
prince but another HohenZollern
prince. in that event would take
the throne)
Wilhelm, once the symbol of Prus-
sian militarism, had remained in
exile. embittered for years because
of charges that it was he and his
little group of confidantes who had
precipitated the last war.
Wilhelm had lived here for %
years in faded grandeur surrounded
by mementoes of his pompouS days.
He could have spent his last days
on German soil, but declined an
invitation from Adolf Hitler, pre-
ferring TO die here since he could
not go back to Germany as en-
peror.
Once the mightiest military ruler
IL the world, he died a stopped,
lonely, white haired old man, isolat-
ed from nearly all human contacts
because of fear of crowds and of
microbes"
The former kaiser will be buried
in exile.
The official German news agency
said the head of the royal house OF
Hohenzollern would be buried Mon
day in the chapel of Doorn Castle.
where he had lived almost since
the day he had fled Germany Nov.
10. 1918, a day before the World
war armiStice.
Wilhelm had expressed a wish IN
his later years that he be buried
either in the white gallery of Pots
dam, near the remains of his favor
lite anceStor-Frederick the Great
or near the ancestral castle at the
village of Zollern, where the first
bearers OF the Hohenzollern name
lived in the early middle ages be-
fore setting out on the conquest
of Prussia and domination of all
Germany.
In his heyday Wilhelm boosted
54 titles and for so years, four
months and 25 days he ruled Ger
many with the firm belief there was
no earthly authority above him.
He maintained to the end the fic-
ton that he was "all highest" hold
ing court among a handful OF
faithful old monarcnists.
1--WE. Wilhelm by the grace of
God, German Emperor and King of
Prussia" was the phrase with which
he opened all his proclamations. He
believed that der CUTE, treue, alte,
Deutsche Gott' was only a short
step above "Seiner Majestaet, Will
helm der Zweite." -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04
Sixth New Strike
Since Emergency
CrippIes Defense
CONTINUED from Page y

members of the IVA have struck
at Washington mills and logging
camps.
A second NDMB panel conferred
with officials of the United Auto
mobile Workers union (CIO). when
has threatened a strike at the Ingle-
side, Calf, plant of the North
American Aviation Corp.
The board also asked flat "yes or
no" replies Wednesday to its recon-
mendations for settlement of the
dispute between the United Mint
Workers union (CIO) and south
ern coal operators.
AT San Francisco, AFL machin-
lists vote Wednesday night on 2
senate committee proposal that they
return to work at struck shipyards
pending submission Of their de-
mands to arbitration. CIO machin-
lists. who joined the AFL workers
in strike halting production at II
shipyards May 10, have rejected the
committee proposal.
Officials of the AFL Metal Trades
Council expressed satisfaction with
the response TO their order sending
other AFL craftsmen pack to work
at the Bethlehem Shipbuilding COM
pany plants Tuesday, although less
than 200 of Bethlehem's force of
4,5oo returned. The council expected
heavier response later.
Bethlehem, which holds more than
half the $500,000000 in defense con-
tracts awarded to the II plants, was
the only major company to reject
the master labor agreement cover
ing Pacific coast shipbuilding firms
Members of the allied AFT, unions
have returned to work at eight of
the IL plants.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04
fcontinued from Page y

Continued from Page -
naval correspondent of the London
News Chronicle claimed German
submarines based on DaSar are nov
CARRYING out a virtual blockade OF
the Cape Verde islands, Portuguese
pcssession in the south Atlantic anu
stepping stone to the western heml-
sphere.
FRENCH THREATS
The pro-Nazis newspaper, Les
Nouveaux Temps, in Paris threat
ened France would GO beyond mere
defense of her colonies against the
British and would give answer
to British "provocations' which
were said now to be going on every
day.
London said the statements from
Vichy appeared to be the most
serious since Frances decision TO
apply for an armiStice and suggest
ed the French are seeking to build
up an excuse TO invite the Germans
into syria as a protective force.
Berlin took a friendly view II
the Vichy deliberations and issued
hints that Germany would give
France full cooperation in the de-
fense of Syria and that armistice
clauses might be relaxed TO allow
full defense of the territory by the
French army, air force and fleet.
Nazi sources suggested that Ad-
iral Jean Francois Darlan, French
vice premier, and Adolf Hitler, dis
cusSed Syrian defense at their re-
cent conference.
The British, despite their concen-
tration on.sthe Syrian crisis, noted
that Syria may be merely a distrac-
ton for Nazi preparations for action
elsewhere. They noted that the Ger
mans actually are in a far better
military position to launch an Of
fensive from the Libyan-Egyptian
frontier where in recent days there
has been a considerable accelera-
ton in border fighting.
London specified Dakar, strategic
west African port, ard Casablanca.
key French base in north Africa,
as possible spots where Nazi action
may be being prepared secretly.
A brief announcement was made
in London of the appointment of
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04
Draft Property
Storm Catherine
Over FDR's Head
CONTINUED from Page One)

continued from Page One)
signal of trouble was the failure Of
administration supporters to COM
ment and the admission of some
administration Stalwarts that they
thought the bill too sweeping.
Congressional leaders who con-
ferred with the president yesterday
indicated that the war department
in offering the bill had acted without
the presidents final approval. Mr.
Roosevelt admitted at his press con-
ference that he had not read the
text of the bill, although he indi-
Gated that he approved OF it in
principle.
Mr.. Roosevelt implied that the
purpose of the bill was to cover
strike situations which could not
be dealt with under existing law.
The paramount objective, he said,
was TO give the government full
power to get deliveries on defense
orders. The authority of industrial
requisitioning granted him in the
conscrption bill, he said, was not
operative in such situations as the
recent disclaimers strike which
held up navy orders.
The bill would allow the presi-
dent, in period of national emerg-
eney declared by him, to requisition
private property-real or personal,
tangible or intangible, permanently
or temporarily-at what he judged
to be fair compensation.
The amendment to limit the
length of time the government
could hold requisitioned private
property was suggested by Speaker
Sam Rayburn who said the bill
failed to make clear whether prop
erty could be held for the period
of the emergency or from here on
out"
Chairman Andrew J. May, d. KY,
of the house military affairs COM
mittee, who introduced the bill "by
request" in the house, is a strong
administration supporter. But he
said:
When I don't like bill put it
in by request; when I like it
put it in straight"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04
Use of Fireworks
Strictly Limited
This July 4ih

Shooting fireworks July 4 isn't as
simple as when grandpa was boy
Officials announced Wednesday
that the state law rigidly regulates
the selling of any types of fire
works in city or rural areas and
Just as rigidly regulates anyone
who plans to shoot off dangerous
fireworks. demanding a $1,000 bond
from the shooters and forcing all
sellers to get permits. City and
county ordinances may make the
state regulations more stringent
but they cannot make them milder
Permits for unincorporated and
rural areas may be obtained from
the county board of supervisors and
from city officials for the munich
pal areas. Applications for permits
in rural areas may be left with
County Clerk w. j. McClelland any
time before June "a. Manufacturers,
sellers, possessors, and dischargers
of dangerous fireworks and sellers
OF safe and sane fireworks must
have permits. Shooters must get
permits at least 10 days ahead OF
shooting.
State law listed as dangerous
fireworks exceeding two inches in
length, q of an inch in diameter
containing more than IL grains OF
explosives compound, and having
neXterior casing harder than ar
ordinary paper tube; blank cart
ridges. skyrockets, roman candles
chasers, displays containing gun
powder, and toy torpedoes. Fire
works may not be shot off in any
filling station, garage, or other place
where gasoline is stored.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Ell CENTRO SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF IMPERIAL COUNTY, CALL
FORNIA, will receive bids for fur
nishing all labor, material, trans
portation and services for the re-
pairing and rehabilitation of the
Mckinley School Building, belong
ing to said District, and located IN
Lots l to IL, inclusive, and Lots
81 to 48. inclusive, all in Block
3, in said Townsite of Ell Centre.
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia,
and Harding School Building, be-
longing to said District, and located
on
Blocks 48 and 49 in Ell Centro
Addition No. l, in the City of El
Centre, County of Imperial, and
State of California, according to
the Map thereof No. 35, filed in
the office of the County Recorder
of Imperial County, California,
at El Centre, Imperial County, CAL
ifornia; each bid to be in accord
ance with the plans, specifications
and other contract documents, now
on file with the District Superin-
tendent of El Centro School District.
at his office in the High School
Building at 10th and Brighton
Streets, Ell Centre, California, where
they may be examined without
charge. Copies will be maintained
for use of sub-contractors at the
said office of the District Superin-
tendent, and at the office of Albert
E. Hansen, the Architect for said
work, at 832 South Glendale Ave-
nue., Glendale, California. Copies
of Plans & Specifications may be
obtained by general contractors at
the Architects Office only upon de-
posit OF $500 per set, which deposit
will be refunded upon the return
OF such copies, in good condition
within five days after the bids are
opened.
Bidders are notified that pursu-
ant to the statutes of the State of
California, and local laws thereto
applicable, the Board of Trustees
OF said school district has ascer-
tanned and determined the general
prevailing rate of per diem wages
for each craft or type of workman
needed TO execute the contracts
which may be awarded the success
full bidders. The prevailing rates SO
ascertained and determined are con-
tanned in said specifications adopt
ed by the Board and are as fol-
lows:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04

WASHINGTON, June 4 (UP)-
The office of production manage
ment today asked the petroleum in
dustry to expand production capaci-
ty for aviation gasoline by 25 per
cent.
DR.. Robert E. Wilson, OPM pc
troleum unit consultant, said the
increase would raise the capacity
for producing military and naval
aviation fuel to about $4,000 barrels
daily within 18 months.
The recommendation, signed by
Wilson and the joint aeronautical
board of the army and navy, was
made in view of the recent increase
in prospective requirements of both
the United States and the British
air forces.
These requirements are such that
it was deemed necessary to request
25 per cent increase in addition
to plants now built and building
despite the fact that indusry ca
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04
British Occupy
MosuI Oil Field

Lieut.. Gen. Sir James Marshall
Cornwall as general officer. COM
mander in chief without specifica-
ton as TO what forces he has been
named to command. Marshall Corn
wall has been engaged in extensive
consultation with the Turks for
some weeks.
British forces in Palestine are
commanded by Sir Henry Maitland
Wilson. operating under Gen. Ar
chibald Wavell, high commanding
officer for the British in the Mid
die East.
The British also were watching
closely the possibility of Russian
action in Iran PERSIA.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04
Scanning I.V
News Horizon
FARM BUREAU DIRECTORS
WIFI MEET

Cooperation between The tarlner
and the hunter will be the topic
of a talk to be given at the Farm
Bureau directors meeting Saturday
by Lloyd e. Sauers of Brawley
president of the Imperial Valley
Fish and Game Conservation as
sociation. P. A. Baker, sales man
ager of the Holly Sugar company
was scheduled to ask for the CO.
operation of the Farm Bureau in
promoting the sale of beet sugar.
The meeting will convene at :3o
Pm. Baxter Loveland. Farm Bu-
reau president, announced Wed
nesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04
Many Laxatives, but
few So Popular!

Of the hundreds of laxatives sold
in the South and West, only few
have been steady-sellers year after
year!
One is BLACK-DRAUGHT, that
spicy herbal compound known TO
four generations as the family
laxative" Reasons for its popular
ity are not hard to find.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04
FILES DIVORCE SUIT

John A. Hunt Tuesday filed suit
for divorce against Mamie E. Hunt
alleging extreme cruelty. He said
they married in Reno, New, Nov.
20. 1885 and separated last April
5. He said he was a farmer and
livestock man but his wife refuses
to make a home for him on a
ranch. he insisted that he work in
a restaurant with her, assigned him
to washing dishes, and was dicta-
torial in the management of the
business.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04
I0PM Asks Is Per Cent Boosfin
Aviation Gasoline Production in U.s..

pacity is still substantially greater
than present demands and entirely
adequate for the next II months,
the OPM said.