davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Sleeves Are Influenced

Q-Are sleeve styles affected by the regulations?
A-Yes Doman. balloon or lcg-of.n1utton sleeves arc
definitely out Sleeves dresses continue to be com
portable but they will be slim line will not have French
cuffs. /I/1I nv '
style " ""'
m A-No; Bridal gowns exempt from the curtalments
They will be a romantic as ever
Q-Wm dresses still have peats shrring and tuckine?
A-Yesh The total amount Of material used does not
exceed the limit. 40 '
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
But CounciImen!

Councilman Delamere r. Nc
CloSkey objected to the mayors
argument
1t would conserve thousands
of yards of rayon and nylon
needed for national defense" he
said. Besides it viii cut down
the prices Of new spring outfits.
Who says they can't wear
them ?" Councilman Edward L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Says Mayor

Even Mayor Fletcher Bowron
jumped into the controversy.
He appeared before the city
council to protest.
They are fine for women
workers in defense factories" he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Brighten
Your Life
With Color
By JOAN DEAN

ITO COUNTERPART the dreari-
Il ness Of war, there's no better
pattern OF life to follow than the
lackadaisical jollity of the gypsy.
Splashy colors, balloon skirts,
string after string OF beads a.
bobbing at the throat .. that's
the gypsy maiden.
Here today, gone tomorrow.
Always music, always dancing,
always happy. It's a superb for
mula for soaring spirits, as long
as you can keep your feet on the
ground. At any rate. no eff
cheney Is deducted from our
lives and a load OF gayety is
added by wearing the whimsical
styles of the gypsy.
Youthful
We saw them one sunny
spring day in a store window
and decided right then and
there, we wanted nothing more.
Many another window shopper
paused TO eXclaim, we noted,
which proves that people admire
colorful, frivolous clothes.
They're especially pretty on
sweet young things. but any
woman who's young in heart and
figure will find them flattering.
According to New York reports,
the chief buyers Of gypsy and
peasant fashions are college
girls, for they demand all the
dash and fash possible.
We had in mind the young
matron from Birmi in G h m,
Crosse Pointe and all the other
outlying suburbs the wee
wife who spends most OF her
homemaking time in the great
out-of-doors. whipping the gar
den into shape and strolling off
to market.
In Tune
For a little drama mixed IN
with the homely tasks of house,
work. the swishing black sateen
is unbeatable. Won't show the
soil from lawn-mowing exploits
1--WE of the weaker sex will be
doing that mans job now with
the longer working hours of de-
tense and shortage of handy-men
available).
The diagonal-striped dirndl
has endless possibilities as to
embellishments. Wear it with
a blouse of the shade matching
the predominant color in the
skirt, or perhaps a white blouse
plus a midriff sash in solid color.
incidentally, the evening
dress, part patchwork calico and
part silk jersey, comes with
wooden beads attached. A spark
ling little number, 'twould make
a hit for hoStesses of rural din
ner parties and Saturday nights
at the Country Club.
After it has lived its life as an
evening gown, chop off the hem
for daytime garb.
Do be gay and be gypsy. Shout
your vim, vigor and vitality in
your summer wardrobe. Keep
Mr.. Husband out of the grumps
:. it's your war job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

Qs it true that there will be evening gowns
A-Decidedly not Evening dresses will continue to be
made and will be feminine and appealing Although
there be of material there will be economy
in beauty.
QWi dresses be standardized will there be variation
in style?
A-There will be wide variety in style The government
has desire to dress the of country uniform
On the contrary recognizes fashion important aid
In building morale and permits designers different
styles to their hearts content long they do not
material than has been allowed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
WPB Regulations
Clarified For Women

HE New York Dress Institute in response to queries
from all parts Of the country regarding the recent
War Production Board fabric regulations governing
the manufacture Of dresses, has answered questions
which have troubled most
Evening star., 1942-07-08

separate containers and counts her
rows of knitting. Her lipstick and
rouge were matched for her by an
interested cosmetic clerk The nail
polish on her fingers matched the
coral necklace she wore around her
throat.
II like a touch of coral with my
black and white dress. don't your"
she asked gravely. This is the
dress I wore to the National Gallery
of Art concert I wrote about"
When the photographer asked the
Urichs and Dutchie to move into the
street for a picture, Dutchie could
not swerve quick enough to tell his
master that the toy guns and planes
were still lying scattered on the
steps. Despite firm grasp on her
husbands arm, Mrs. Urich stumbled.
Darn those kids" said the re-
porter.
"Oh no." murmured Mrs. Urich,
II like them"
Evening star., 1942-07-08

ern Hemisphere colony Of Green
land at American disposal for the
duration of the war. He also assist
ed the United States in finding a
formula for taking over the Danish
flag ships in American waters. He
made these moves on the ground
that they reflected the real, anti
Axis wishes of the Danish people.
The restraints on the Nazis would
disappear with King Christians
death, it is believed here, and the
Copenhagen government of Prime
Minister Wilhelm Publ would be un-
able longer to resist incessant Ger
man demands for the naZif1cation
Of Denmark. Crown Prince Fred
erik, who with his Swedish Princess
Ingrid, visited the United States in
1899, lacks the great authority which
has given King Christian strength
in dealing with the NaziS.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Canada S Parliament
0. K. Principle Of
Unrestricted Draft
Third Reading Of Bill Will
Follow -by-CIouse
Discussion of Measure

Fy the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, July S-Ap-
proval of the principle of unre-
stricted military conscription was
given by the House of Commons
last night when it advanced to sec
ond reading a bill permitting the
government to draft men for service
anywhere
The bill next will be discussed
clause by clause in committee-of-
the whole, and then will be given
the third reading which will make
it law.
The discussion is not expected to
start for several days, however, as
the House went on to consideration
of a number of other measures, such
as war risk insurance.
While the third reading is con-
sidered only a formality, Prime
Minister w. L. Mackenzie King
promised the House that before i'm
position of conscription for overseas
service he would give another chance
for vote by asking for vote OF
confidence in his government. He
said there would bo no major de-
hate on conscription again, but that
brief time would be allotted for dis
cussion on the vote of confidence.
His statement occasioned some
surprise among members, for it had
been indicated previously that once
the present bill had been enacted
there would be no further reference
to the House on conscription.
At present Canadian conscription
is limited to home duty, only vol
unteers going overseas.
While the present bill applies only
to manpower. Mr.. King said in re-
sponse to points raised during the
closing debates that the government
was ready also to "conscript what
ever wealth is necessary to diStrlb-
ute the burden of Canada's war
effort as equitably as possible
He stated the government policy
on the whole CONSUMPTION question
as mot necessarily conscription, but
CONSUMPTION If necessary
r. B. Hanson, Conservative leader
In the House, declared last night
that the Prime Minister'S speech
indicated the government had
''looped the loop three times" on
conscription, but application of
House rules prevented him from
further comment on this theme.
A proclamati broadening Can
ada's compulsory military service to
include single men and childless
widowers from 20 to 40 years old
was introduced in the House yes
terday by War Services Minister T.
J. Thorson.
Heretofore 81 years was the low
est and 35 the highest ages at which
men were called for service. Men
married after July Is, 1910, are con-
sidered single for purposes of the
Gallup.
Evening star., 1942-07-08

fatal. Reports reaching the United
States say the King, who has been
the chief barrier against extension
Of Nazi control over Denmark, is
rapidly sinking.
1t is known the State Depart
ment is satisfied with the reports it
has received on the popularity OF
Minister de Kaufman, who has be-
come a hero to the Danes because
of his resistance to all Axis pressure
on him to follow the dictates Of the
Nazi-controlled government in Den
mark and because Of his diplomatic
cooperation with the United States.
High authorities have expressed
the belief that he could have any
post he wanted in free Denmark
The minister, who Is away on a
speaking tour of the United States
until August 20, signed an agree
ment with the United States Gov
ernment, putting the Danish West
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Uriich
Continued From Page BIZ


Will Never Die" that brings the
neighborhood kids to the window to
listen and sent the photographer
whistling back to the Office. They
hope to get some singing and play
ing engagements here to help pay
for their radio -phonograph.
1--WE would rather 60 without
other things and have the phono-
graph" explained Mr.. Urich. The
big machine is also equipped with a
device to record their songs;
Mrs. Urich can type just like
her husband. She typed the story
she sent to The Star. The Kansas
City Star and the Kansas City
Journal used to send her to cover
assignments to see what blind
person got from big gatherings and
entertainments. When she studied
her beloved music in New York in
1885. long before her marriage, she
used to do free-lance work for New
York papers.
She moves easily about the apart
ment, from living room to the bed
room with the walnut chest some
one made for her, to the porch and
tiny kitchen with its gas stove and
small refrigerator. There are no
rugs on the floor.
The utensils are put always in the
same place and well within her
reach. Small fruit juice glasses
were placed a little back on the sec
ond shelf when her taller husband
helped her with the dishes. While
Mr.. Urich and the photographer
were discussing the Egyptian situa-
ton in the front room, Mrs. Urlch
quietly asked the reporter to move
the fruit Juice glasses forward bit.
There in the kitchen she described
her plans to entertain 20 people
from her husbands Office on Thurs
day night.
Her husband takes the sos am.
P-2 bus to work and returns at 4.30-
pm. she said So far he has had
to ask people to tell him which is
the P-2 bus.
But / expect Dutchie will begin
TO know the driver if I take the bus
at the same time each morning"
Mr.. Urich said. Dutchie only nuz-
zled a little closer and kept on
scrutinizing the new acquaintance
with darting eyes.
The afghan the reporter sat on is
Mrs. Urich's pride. It's intricate pat
tern knit of orange and white, dark
and light green, and tiny crocheted
border were done by Mrs. Urich four
years ago when she could still
distinguish colors.
IT love coIors," she said. Though
she can no longer see them, she still
likes a bright touch about the house.
She is knitting a pink and blue
carry-all bag now. She carefully
keeps the pink and blue balls in
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Swedish Ships Sunk
By Mines OFF Norway
By the Associated Press

B, the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, July s.-The
Swedish motorships Uddeholm, 3,606
tons, and the Argentina, $500, en-
route to Goteborg from South Amer
lea with cargoes of cotton and fodder
cakes, have sunk after striking mines
Evening star., 1942-07-08
De Kaufman Seen
Heading Exile Regime
# Danish King Dies
Christion, Lost Barrier
Of Nuzificution of Dones,
Reported Critically HI
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

ny DLzIIN DVLHCo'
The prospect was seen in informed
quarters here today that Henrik de
Kaufman, Danish Minister to the
United States, will become head of
a Danish exile government if the
long illness of King Christian X Is
Evening star., 1942-07-08

OF Southern Norway's coast, 1t was
announced last night.
The entire crew of the Uddeholm
was rescued. but three men, includ-
ing Capt. Watchtmeister of the
Argentina, were missing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
pErRoIr EvENING TIMEs lpHoNE CHERRY 800

died Of over eating when n was
finally fed after several days
without food.
The mysteries Of Chcmic a !
plants also cause rumors through
public terror.
Recently. according 70 rumor
only. "A certain Detroit chemical
plant was exploding regularly with
peril 10 all who lived m the dis
trict.
As its origin tho rumor had
only casual comments that If the
plant ever erupted IT would do
great damage.
Picking up the chant, another
person remarked
did you know there was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

verbal thraShlng was equivalent
10 prosecution in this case. the
braggart quaking al the knees and
vowing in a faltering voice that
his tongue would be better moored
henceforth.
Because the postmaster went
Immediately 10 the FBI. the
towns war savings program was
not seriously hampered. T his
should be done in all cases, Bugas
advised.
1.-THE matter will be checked
secretly and discreetly with alb
s0lute fairness to all involved"
he declared.
Even If the rumor is as ridlcu-
lOuS as the one about federal
agents catching laps disguised AS
salmon in the Columbia River, II
should be reported, Bugas said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

the FBI many bathtubs wero
filled with water and the story
was prevalent that foreign
agent was awaiting orders 10 drop
capsules into the city reservoir,
In times Of war Bugas eX-
planned. people are most fearful Of
contaminated water although tests
have proved II virtually impossible
To- poison 4 City'S entire supply.
Nevertheless. fear explains the
widespread rumor that a woman'S
canary had died Of sabotaged
water. With a section of the
towns populace a bit panicky
over the tale, the FBI examined
the bird
Agents found the canary had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

And that one actually was circu-
lated after Pearl Harhpr
In another case, a maid re-
marked while serving breakfast
TO her employer:
Wouldn't IL he awful IL the
enemy contaminated. the city
water supply"
lie nodded agreement
Accepting his concurrence rs
subStantlatlon OF her fears. the
maid kept a bathtub brimming
with fresh water from that
moment.
"My maid tells me the enemy
may poison our water" the en-
ployer later told friend.
BY the time the story reached
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

big explosion at the plant ."
u guess II isn't safe around
here any more" said still an
other with complete sincerity.
Explosions all the time at the
plant and all"
Soon nearby residents were ac-
tually fearing for their lives and
seeking new homes. Some were
willing 10 take oath they had
heard the blasts. Actually there
had been none.
Through fear" said BuCaS.
people can readily believe the
untrue. In cases such as this
they should have watched news
papers.
III there had been a serious
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
BY ED SLEEVES

If you foStered any ono Of the
more than $500 baseless rumors
analysed by federal agencies dur
ing the last IL months you helped
Herr GoebbelS write his script.
Americans turn deaf ear TO
enemy hroadcaStS and announce
ments. the Office Of War Informal
ton declares. but too often Ameri-
cans themselves give the foe line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Stamp Out That Rumor!
Lies About Bonds
Comfort Hitler

the man in the next block, from
the butcher, from Joe and in a
drug store gabfest
a young man known as the
town braggart. prone 10 eXpound
his own egotistical ideas. finally
admitted 10 the agent he had
given birth 10 the myth.
FBI files state that a sound
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Your Duty

Simple rules for stamping out
dangerous war TumorS which
Americans should observe:
Never repeat a rumor,
even 10 deny a.
Eff you know the facts
which can spike a rumOT, cite
them promptly.
3-f you do not know the
facts. ask the rumor bearer the
source Of his information
4 Don't give a rumOr the
benefit Of any doubt
Stake the rumor 10 the
FBI. Your confidence will be
respected, but do not expect
reward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

This is the first in a series
of stories showing how ru-
mors, those whispering sabo-
tours. originate and how they
are spiked by Federal Bureau
OF Investigation efficiency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
EXAMPLES GIVEN

Here are some examples
To John s BugaS, local FBI
chef the postmaster Of a Michi-
gan town. busy with war work.
recently reported a run Of excited
people clamoung 10 cash their
war bonds
II asked one man WhN he was
caShlng his gOOdlN stack Of
bonds" the postmaster said.
Haven't YOU heard ." tho
man rctortCd. showing his bonds
through -tA+-H4ntio,e hey rr CO.
going 10 be frozen NOV. /, 1877"
A Oman contacted The man 20
whom the postmaSter had talked
"My daughter told me he
said.
II heard II over the radio"
asserted the daughter showing
how deeply rooted rumors can
become
Several other persons who had
liquidatcd their war savings were
querled hy the tEl agent They
admitted hearing the uImor from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

Ideas for divide and conquer
propaganda by breeding rumors
al home.
Most common IF many brands
of rumor Is the anxiety type, re-
fleeing uneaSlncSS and fear OF the
individual
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

blast IL would have been car
ried. The rumOr shouldn't have 7
been repeated" q
Sometimes working several
weeks 10 trace rumors, the FBl
makes published denials OF base>
less stories capable of disastrous
results.
Lesser rumorS are smoked out
within the area affected and the
Chastised.
a second In this series win
appear tomorrow In the
Times, illustrating further
times Of wartime rumor with
eases taken from FBI files.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
OOc to 81

Clear crystal nodded in simple, modern
fashion TO blend with almost every decora-
tive scheme. (Thc pressing and high firing
process make it sparkle like cut glass; We
show five pieces from our wide open-stock
assortment. Serving plate $500 divided
relish dish, sl.75 candIestcks, pair, $40;
large bowl, $500; cheese tray, 6Oc.
HHd'or',-TeHtb Observation-Disclosures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

huge BrI, CU1,. Norcro,s
red and green cards framed in
garlands and bells. II cards sos
Religions Cari,. i pastel col
ored, include W, -four ,tyles,~5oc
HInNOA,S L.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-01
u. s. Plane Carrier
Takes New Forces
To Malta Garrison

WASHINGTON, July | CUP) -
The Navy announced today that
the U. S. aircraft carrier Wasp bad
carried aerial reinforcementS to the
British Island OF malta in the Med
iterranean.
Several trips we're made by the
Wasp to carry aid to the embattled
island, and during one of these
ferry" journeys, aircraft launch
ed from the wasp and manned by
RAF pilots completely surprised en-
emy raiders, causing considerable
losses" to the attackers.
The Navy said that the "expertly
timed arrival of reinforcementS
from the Wasp was most fortun-
ate" for the defenders of the Brit
ish island stronghold "and the
cause of the United Nations"
The Wasps ferry trips, the Navy
said, were accomplished without
damage either to the carrier or the
escort.
The planes which took off from
the Wasp just as the enemy was
raiding Malta engaged the attackers
even before landing on the island.
After fighting the raiders, the
Wasp's reinforcements landed re-
fueled at the Malta airdrome and
were again in the air to resume
the battle against the enemy force.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-01
Two More Sinkinqs
Boost Sub Toll
BY UNITED PRESS

The Navy announced the sinking
of two more American merchant
men Tuesday with the arrival of
survivors at east coast ports, bring
ing to 1856 the number of United
Nations vessels lost to submarine
and mine warfare in the western
Atlantic, the Caribbean and the
Gulf of Mexico.
The sinking of four United Ma
tions vessels was announced Mon
day.
A medium sized A m er can
freighter torpedoed in the Carib-
bean 10 days ago, with foss of
nine Seamen and two members of
the gun crew, sank in 10 minutes.
One lifeboat got away safely with
20 crewmen and four gunners who
sailed it to a Caribbean port.
The submarine surfaced and Of
ficers questioned one of them, who
clung for a time to a raft.
The previously announced vic
tins were a large American sea-
going tug, presumably sunk by a
mine with in sight of land on
June "a, a medium sized American
merchant vessel, a small Norwegian
merchantmen and a Jugoslav mer-
chantman.
A total of 81 men were killed in
the sinkings.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-01
Sails
Soon for Orient

LOS ANGELES, June 30 CUP) -
A mercy ship loaded with medical
supplies and minor luxuries for Al
lied prisoners of war will sail soon
for Japanese dominated territory,
Mrs, Dwight Davis, national direc-
tor of the Red Cross, said today.
The Red Cross ship, flying a neu-
trail flag, will shuttle back and forth
for the duration, she said, bringing
back similar cargoes for Japanese
interned here.
Mrs. Davis made the announce
ment at the opening of three-day
national committee meeting here
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-01

LOS ANGELES EXAMINER deal
ership in Ell Centre for sale. In
quire Jack Jones, Room 322, Calf.
Hotel To
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-01
Texan Leader of
Attack on Wake

HONOLULU. July l. CUP)-The
American army bombing raid on
japanese military installations on
Wake Island, June 81, was led by
Col. Roger NJ. Ramey of Denton,
Tex, ii was announced today when
Maj Gen. Willis H. Hale, army
air force commander in the mid
Pacific commended the fliers for
| their accomplishment.
Details of the raid were disclosed
Monday by Col. Arthur w. Nee
han, another of the officers who
participated.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-01
8-SlTUATIONS WANTED

WHITE GIRL Will care for chill
dren any time. Reasonable rates.
June White 534 Olive in rear. To
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-01
SWIMMING POOL
CLAIMS LIFE

MIAMI, Ariz,, July I. CUP)-Mike
Foster, l1-year-old son of John
Foster, a miner, drowned late yes
terday when he fell into Is feet
of water at the Bloody Tanks SWIM
ming pool. The body was recovered
by James Phillips of the Miami
police. Efforts to revive the youth
were unsuccessful,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
N o tt C +
No. 1858
In the Matter of the Petition of
WALTER F. BEILBY.
Notice is hereby given that WAL
TER f. BEILBY has filed in this
court a Petition to establish the
place and date of his birth, the
hearing of which has been fixed by
said Court for Friday, the 10th day
of July, 1912, at 2 o'clock PM, at
the Court room thereof, at the court
house in said County of Imperial.
and all persons interested in said
estate are notified then and there
to appear and show cause, if any
there be, why the said Petition
should not be heard and order made.
Dated June 26, 1912
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
BY MAXINE CONSOLE,
Deputy.
mo. 26) (J30-J9 inc.J
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-01
OFFICE MACHINE SERVICE

DOES IT Q& 9"St %fbo % G)AA {?
Don't letter happen again. Send
1t over to us and we'll put it in
perfect shape again. We're ex-
perts on typewriter repairs.
Phone 1153-NOW
McCOY'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Commercial Stationers
613 Main Street. Ell Centro, Calf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-01
TRANSPORTATION

MAN AND WIFE want transpor-
tation to Oklahoma City or vi
cinity. Between July 10th and
18th. Share expenses. Mr.. Gibbs,
Barbara Worth Ranch. 7-3