davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29
PLANES ATTACK GIBRALTAR

GIBRALTAR, June 20 (UP)
Three enemy plaI.eS, believed to be
Italian, attacked Gibraltar today in
face of heavy anti-aircrft fire nd
searchlight concentrations. A few
dropped outside the town, but none
struck inside and there were no
casualties or damage during the one
hour alert period.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29
Ladies, they used to say: That's
TABOO!" Now read these facts

gastric juices; thus it often helps
build up resistance for the trying
days TO come Or taken as directed
3 days before the time, CARDUI
may help relieve pain due only to
periodic, functional causes.
Try CARDUI. For 81 years thou
sands of women have said they be-
lieved it helped them.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June % CuPl -- Favorable
crop news. delay la the progress of farm
legislation al Washington and the prob
ability of immediate sales OF wet wheat
depressed grain futures today.
Wheat was UNCHANGED 10 y cent a bu.
lower: corn = 10 8. lower; oats off IL
10 2k: rye off a 10 Is: and Soybcans
= TO 1% cents a bushel lower. Barley
was inactive.
Hedging by houses with southwestern
connections dropped July wheat prices TO
the lowest levels since last autumn A
fair commission house demand held De
cember wheat in a steady To firm posi-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29

Not long ago. many a woman
would prefer TO suffer in silence
from periodic. functional pain rath-
er than talk about this subject
Nowadays, women and girls
openly praise CARDUI's 2-way
help. Taken as a tonic, it usually
peps up the appetite and aids di-
gestion By stimulating the flow of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29

"3 for g., hammered IA safeties off
Red Ruffing.
Boston made it three straight
with an 8-5 triumph over Cleveland
in the first game but pinch-hitter
Chubby Dean drove in the deciding
run in the eighth inning of the
nightcap giving the Indians a 3-2
decision.
Detroit divided with Philadelphia
and remained .002 points behind
the Indians. Pinch-hitter Don Ross
single in the ninth scored Ned
Harris and gave the Tigers a 80
win in the opener. Luman Harris
chalked up No 7 and gave the AS
an even split with a 80 triumph
in the closing game
A double by Pitcher Bill Zuber
which drove in two runs proved to
be the winning blow among l6
Washington wallopG as the Sena-
tors defeated st. Louis, l4-13, in
the first game and then came from
behind twice to win the nightcap,
7-6
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29
d. A. SfOCkS

LOS ANGELES, June - 'UP) - Three
issues were up, one was down and Two
,vere unchanged in extremely duh trad
ing on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today Volume approXmated 700 shares
The List: Union Oil 10A unchanged
Aircraft Accessories lao. down 10 ior a
new low. and Menasco 10 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29
Barnes Stornninq
by RAY BARNES

line. All proceeds of the travelling
series would go to the Army and
Navy funds, to which the league
teams have already contributed up
wards of $750,O0O in benefit games.
etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29
M a r K E S
BAROMETER =

steady Monday flax
a Minneapolis No change reported
in
generally canaoupes dull squash
Watemelons weaker
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29
BROOKS SPLIT

Brooklyn split with Cincinnati,
maintaining its nine-game National
League margin Paul Derringer held
the Dodgers to five hits in the first
game in which Manager Leo Duro-
cher was banished. The Reds rap
ped three pitchers for l6 hits and
won. 6-3.
A triple by Joe Medwick followed
Pete ReiserS single produce d
BrooklynS winning run in the
nightcap which the Dodgers won,
81.
Tommy Hughes pitched brilliant
ly for Is innings as the Phils trim
med the runner-up Cardinals, 81,
in the first game. Lon Warneke
fashioned a five-hitter for a 81
st. Louis triumph in the nightcap
Pittsburgh belted total OF seven
homers in clouting the New York
Giants twice, 81 and 9-3 and
Chicago's Cubs divided with Bos-
ton, winning the nightcap, 81,
after losing the opener, 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher and quiet.
Bonds higher. u. 5. governments lower.
Curb stocks irregular
Silver unchanged in New York.
Cotton up sa much as - cents a bale
Wheat closed unchanged to T. cent
lower: corn off p to z, cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29
lxZ:X33(:G5
WANTED! MEN AND
WOMEN WHO ARE
HARDOF HEARING

To make this simple, no risk hear
ing test. If you are temporarily
deafened, bothered by ringing,
buzzing head noises due to hard
ened or coagulated wax (cerumen)
try the Ourine Home Method test
that so many say has enabled them
to hear well again Used since 1895.
Over million packages sold. Safe
ingredients as listed in the us.
Pharmacopeia. You must be salts
fled after making this test or your
money is refunded. Costs only a
few cents daily. If afflicted, ask to-
day about Ourine. For sale by
Clements Drug Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29

This corporation is now prepared,
through the facilities of the insurance in
dustry, to issue policies at nominal rates to
protect your property against loss or dam
age caused by enemy attack including any
action taken by the military, naval or air
forces Of the United States in resisting at
tack. Private insurance carriers are assist
ing by acting in fiduciary capacity in is
suing the policies and assuming portion of
the liability.
For information and rates see any local
agent
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29

EXISTING fire insurance policies do not
cover loss or damabe caused by enemy at
tack or resistance to enemy attack by our
armed forces.
Subsequent to the declaration of war the
United States Government extended pro-
lection to all citizens for the loss of prop
erty through war acts. This automatic,
free protection now ceases.
Recently Congress created the WAR
DAMAGE CORPORATION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
Man S Occupation
Affects His Disposition
BY HELEN ROWLAND

ENVIRONMENT MAX Y s
the man. Tell me a mans occu-
patton, and I'll tell you a lot
about him. It's amazing how a
mans job or profession gets
under his skin after a while,
and affects his whole nature.
Take almost any young man
and put him into the army In
less than two months you'll
have a clean. outstanding mill
tary man. well-disCiplined. we'll
hammered and with a rigid code
Of ethics. These characteristics
stick TO him long afterSard.
THE DOORMAN at my hotel
was formerly a United States
cavalrJTnan. That's Why he
wears his uniform so we'll and
his manners are as polished as
a glass topped table. He will
soon be back in his army uni
form.
And there Is the poStman-
the most genial, cheerful and
accommodating OF men, Yet no.
body works harder than a post
man or has as much excuse for
being dispiritcd and snappy.
But everybody is glad 10 see
the postman. He lives in an at
oSphere OF welcoming smiles;
Ald the sunshine gets down
into the crannies of his spirit
and radiates through him.
LAWYERS ARE the most In
teresting and understanding
men in the world. Why shouldn't
they be? They know little OF
everything, and more than any
body else in the world-even a
Observation-Disclosures human ma
ture with its hair down.
They are brilliant takers and
good listeners by long practice.
And they are always listening TO
some woman's woes.
Doctors are so sympathetic
and gentle that you'd never
dream they could cut out APP
pendices. Bartenders are always
Jolly and genial-and witty,
too.
OH. YES, environment makes
the man. A girl should be
pretty careful TO learn all she
can about a mans job before
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
F. D. Bacon
Will Speak
At School

NEXT TUESDAY is cooking
school day once again for MEM
bers Of The Detroit Times Home
makers Club. Classes will be
held i'm the club room on the
fifth floor of our building and
will start at 100 in the after
noon. with doors open at 1
o'clock.
With an eye TO Lenten meals,
the weeks economy menu will
be built around a tomato Jelly
and salmon ring accompanied by
carrot sticks and beans, all bran
prune mullins and q floating
island for dessert.
In addition. Prudence Penny
will prepare a cheese salad.
orange yeast bread, baked meat
sandwich and shrimp stuffed
eggs.
Guest Speaker
Guest speaker at Tuesdays
class will be r. ID. Bacon of the
General Detroit Corporation. He
will talk on home fire protec-
ton and present technicolor
film. Fighting the Fire Bomb"
This program Is particularly
timely now. since il is the
average individual who is going
TO be air raid warden. unofficial
fire chief and home protector
during this victory effort.
II is on behalf of this individual
that Mr.. Bacon is giving instruc-
lions.
Members of the Homemakers'
Club unit of the American Red
Cross will meet Thursday, March
) in the club room on the fifth
floor of our building. Doors will
be open at 9 a. m.
How 10 Join
Activities of the Homemakers'
Club are for members only, but
every homemaker in Detroit and
its vicinity is cordially invited
TO join. This costs but 10 cents
and covers your membership
card and a folder of % Prudence
Penny leaflets.
You may join at the service
counter in the lobby of The De-
troit Times Building any Tues
day before class starts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
PATTERN 26S

THERE'S variety in this pat
motifs for towels. pillow
cases, scarfs, cloths and table
sets. Using these motifs means
that just a touch of stitchery
can transform your plainest
linens. Pattern 263 contains a
transfer pattern OF II motifs.
ranging from 2la x3 TO SKIS
inches; illustrations Of stitches.
Send il cents in coins for this
kNattern to the Laura Wheeler
PATTERN Department. 1925 Times
Square. Detroit, Mich. Owing
to customs regulations, orders
for patterns to Canadian deSti-
nations cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27

she takes him from his home
and mother.
Because, after all. man
works eight hours a day at his
Job, and only about two or
three hours in the evening at be-
ing a husband.
Thoughts are powerful things.
And what a man thinks about
all day makes him what he is.
Distributed by King Features synd., Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27

A Handsome Coat in a beau
tiful fabric. with Lynx Fox
Collar. Gold, Chico Red,
Nubeise, Airliner Blue, Chives
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27

Snartly styled Of Juilliirds
wool crepe Collarless neck
line edged with piqus. Jew
el,ons buttons. Sky blue,
Chico red and navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27

Sm1rtly tailored new REFER
Coat Of Shetland in Chinese
red, antiqus green and navy.
Deep pockets and large now
sity bottom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27

Classic Boy SUR of beauti-
fully tailored Shetland in
heavenly eolou under a
hounds tooth check coat in
sky blus or amber gold
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09

while millions OF young AmeFl-
cans IN the armed services are
studying the art OF war, % frame
policemen viii attend the NORTH
western University Traffic Institute
To learn how they can prevent tFafr
ne accidents which otherwise may
KIM on disable soldiers, sailors and
factory workers vitality needed IN
the war effort. Their training,
which viii include methods Of haily
ding frame during blaek0nts and
alr raids and the study o. prob
lenlH arising out OF the nations
gasoline Fall0ning program and ne
rubber shortage, Is made possible ~
4 grant 81 $4,000 from the kempeF
Foundation fog TFalile Police Train
Inc, an organization sponsored Nv
Lhe LaImbermens Mutual Casualty
Company and the American Motor.
Isls Insurance Company, and .
arant OF $500 from TIE AutoDlos
I've Safety Foundation.
Two louTsln0nlll courses 10 frame
eenlFol and accident prevention wlll
~ given starting Ia September, 1919,
which WIN replace the frame Iils
ffliules regular gllilesmoIlfh course,
Lieut. y. ~. kreml announced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09

turning to camp and their sweeties
The pool Of silence that floods
the Plaza after midnight. SO still
you can hear whispers Of nothing
K. Headliners sitting on their
thrones Of fame and burdened with
crowns Of worry Actresses en-
tering joynts chin-deep In Summer
ermine, collecting stares Bar.
rem Island in Brooklyn, where peo-
pie exist in AKA shacks--a reminder
Of the Old West-in the worlds
most modern city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09

will be identical. The first course
will be conducted from September
%, 1912, to January 80, 1913, and
the second from February is Ia
June Is, 1913. The deadline for
applying for awards is July 8.
Winners Of fellowships and Schol-
arShipS will be chosen on a basis
Of police aptitude tests and personal
interviews. Final selection of win
ners will be made by boards con-
sisting Of representatives Of the
Kemper Foundation, the Automo-
tive Safety Foundation, Northwest
ern University and the Interna-
tional Association Of Chiefs Of
Police.
The nine-month fellowship course
which is being suspended for the
duration Of the war, was instituted
In 1896 by the Kemper Foundation.
The course has been conducted for
six years and with the graduation
Of the present class in June, ll2
city and state police officers will
have completed the training.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09

ten 1900 fellowshlps and ten
scholarships to county, state police
and highway patrol officers.
Eight Kemper fellowshlps and
eight Kemper scholarships will be
offered for the first course and the
same number Of each for the second
course. Five Automotive safety
Foundation fellowships and i've
Automotive Safety Foundation
scholarships will be offered for the
firgt course and the same number Of
each for the second course.
I'VE are convinced that the SCI
ent!flc training Of trafiic police of
flcers In accident PREVENTION repre-
sents an outstanding contribution
to both the nations safety and
civilian defense" James s. Kemper,
president OF the Kemper Founda-
ton and Of the Lumbernens Mu-
tual Casualty Company and the
American Motorists Insurance Com.
pany, said. Millions Of people are
today engaged in the Civilian De-
tense Program which represents q
splendid effort on the part Of our
nation to prevent deaths and In
juries as q result Of enemy bonn
bardmentS Laudable as this pro-
gram Is we should bear In mind
that during the IL months Of the
most intensive bombing In England
there were more people killed and
over 10 times as many injured in
automobile accidents In the United
States as were killed or injured In
England as the result Of enemy air
activity. We are convinced that the
training Of police officers In scien-
tific methods of trafflc control can
do much to improve this situation
which presents challenge to every
motorist and every municipal and
state official."
The curricula Of the two courses
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09
Traffic Authorities
Plan War on Defense


'sTrafIlc efficiency Is indelibly
Identified with industrial and MILF
taFy egilcleney,. Lieutenant KFeEnl
said. with the tremendous In
crease In Industrial and military
tEagIls, both OF which are Of critical
importance, the demand for trained
tEalsle administrators has naturally
increased. 10 meet this demand the
institute has condensed and iHtensls
fed Us course Of study 50 that We
may double our output OF such
trained administrators - - neeegs
saFy In dealing with the critical
tFassls problems We are NOW fse.
Ing"
opsn 10 city. county and state
police ofIleeTs, the two f0nF-ili0nth
courses win stress basic tgaf5se e0lls
troll and accident prevention sub
leeta, Including techniGliss Cor the
handling 0f tFAfile problems devel-
oplng from the nations var efs
fort,
Tho KempeF Foundation Tor
franc Police Training will OfSeR
klgteen $500 feiI0wGhsps and Sin.
teen scholarships 10 city poliee Of
flceTs. IN addition. the AitomlO-
tive safety Foundation viii oneg
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09
Exclusive Pictures Of Americans
BAD DAYS AT BAD NAUHEIM

Taken without the knowledge Of the eternally
vigilant Gestapo, and struggled out Of Ger
many, these exclusive photos depict bad days
at Bad Nauheim once-luxurious German spa
where 1877 Americans were interned. Jean
Crafts, former Paris and Berlin manager for
NEA Service and now back in the u S., OBJ
tanned this Photographic record of American
diplomats and newspapermen badly treated
and half starved by Nazi government which
cared nothing for their comfort.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09

that the cuts are "unjustliied."
al skinner, international repre-
sentative Of the union, has writer
TO John H. Co.'S, company pres.
ident and general manager, TO ass
for q conference on the matters. Mr..
Skinner contends that the pay re.
ductions are seriously affecting ems
ploye morale.
The union plans TO take It's case
before the War Production Board
unless an early settlement Is reaeh-
ed.
A membership campaign has been
carried on at Scovlll's for the past
several months by the union, and q
petition has been filed for an NLRB
election.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09

The USO distributes theater and
cinema tickets to the men in the
local camps and naval bases
1t Is done in alphabetical order TO
avoid favOritism The other
day at the old Paramount Studios
in Long Island City (nOw an army
depot the letter az" was reached
and two movie ducats were harGl-
ed to Carl Laemmle, Jr. Young
Laemmle was merely the owner Of
Universal Pictures, and Its sale made
him q millionaire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09
VANITY FAIR" SRA
AND pANTIES
s1 - essI,

Summer "Einalis" easy 20 keep fresh,
smooth. lttlngl OF FayOn "PeaehgiO" .
sliGheTy. cool. non.wrlnkllng Jersey, IRA,
nlHas 10 % 98g Panties. slges 10 '.
FASHION FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09
EVENING BAGS
o. 90

Every glFl's iOyel Bags like great luscious
flowers with the petals. OF wonderful
Tayon crepe, 10 soft white o. bluel or
crisp, sparkling white bags. Of i0Oped
plqne. Pretty Tor profnsl
STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09
CUT in PIECEWORK
RATES UNJUSTIFTED
ScOviII Employees Union
Sends Protest to Presi-
dent GOss on Reduction

The scovill Manufacturing Com
pany local Of the International
Union Mine, Mil and Smelter
Workers today was seeking action
by the company on Its complaint
that reductions have been made In
piecework rates. The union charges
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09

The gay guy-gal atmosphere Of
The Stage Door Canteen on w.
4th Street where merTiment plays
the Big Role The lifted-punky
set, who are vanished with poise
and sit around waving their snob-
berry at each other The INTEL
lectual stage-door Johnnies watt
ing for their ladies to come out of
the night session at the 23rd Street
branch Of City College -. The top
flight Broadway people in the af-
ter-midnight places, playing card
games or anything to stifle their
loneliness Bootblacks in the
electric-shine parlors carrying on
conversations In jive-nngo that
completely battles the uneducated
and Broadway slang The
air raid sirens being tested and wall
ing Ike a guy who has lost his
gal.
Street Scene: The seth Street and
Sth Avenue side Of Central Park,
where the hOrse-and-buggy hacks
walt for fares and lovers A
cafe owner seeking some day time
air hoped into one OF them and
instructed the veteran ut the reins:
HALF way around the park"
Il don't 90 half way around any
park!" was the rebuff.
Jumping out Of 1t, the cafe man
took the hack behind and gave the
same order. "That guy in front Of
yOI," he said, refused to do that.
What's the matter with him any
way?"
ooh, that one" was the expIana-
tiOn. Hes been driving q hack for
so years, has 100000 and tells every
body to 80 to hell"
The lads from the theatrical pub
hcity cages, who leaned on the
colyunists (and vice versa in the
uniforms Of the armed forces !.
The bigshot from the Capitol, who
explains why he week ends in N. Y:
TN Washington the war stops on
Fridays and starts on Monadys"
The blacked-out rennsy Sta
ton, a heaven for the soldiers Gre
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09

The Germans have made the City
OF Lode pay for the production OF
the Nazi propaganda film, "LOdz
becomes LitzInannstadt" on the
ground II Is o "enFtural" film 10 adj
vaFtiee the eltyl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09
w ORLD w AR
A YEAR AGO
JUNE 8, 1910

(By United Press)
state Of selge proclaimed In
Syria.
u. 8. Army breaks strike ct
North American Aviation.
Italians reveal one year casual
~ toll Of 245,075.
Robin Moor reported sunk in
mid-Atlantic.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-09

Cuba's production Of chrome,
manganese and other ores increas.
ed 40 per cent in the last year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-31
E-EAD SUNDAE

'ISSOULA, Mont.-Montana
forest fire fighters are receiving
emergency ratiors of frozen
bread.
The forest service procure
ment office said field fire crews
found the frozen bread retained
it, taste, texture and nourish-
ment afte being thawed out
and be ides it's cooling.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-31
. SERIAL STORY
LUCKY PENNY
BY GLORIA KAYE s Sos, .ssyTcr ,' ne
COPYRIGHT. 1912
kEA SERVICE. INC

the city. / have a friend who'll
be tickled pink to help me out.
I'll get Lou Macdonald lined
up. This is sensational"
jim couldn't stay depressed
after that.
III take you home, Penny.
You need some rest. Meanwhile
Ill check in with the fire de-
partment. Besides, I'll have TO
get a story on the fire. | want
to find some eye-witnesseS. l
hope no one was hurt. A lot of
windows were smashed by the
blast"
That was like Jim. He had al
ready forgotten his own losses
that others might have suffered.
Please take care of yourself,
Jim," she said. "You need some
rest, too, and tomorrow is 60
ing to be an especially tough
day"
Don't worry about me, Pen
ny. / thrive on this sort of
thing" Jim replied. Besides,
every hour work tonight
brings me that much closer to
settling accounts with Castro.
His brakes squealed as he tor
tured them to stop in front
of Penny's door.
Good night" be said. do
not worry about anything. I'll
see you in the morning, -
Good night. JIM" she said,
reluctantly. Take it easy"
Quiet. except for the sounds
of activity in the mill yards, had
already descended over Kirk
town. She heard the distant fog
horn voice of the diesel-engined
limited as it rounded the bend.
Penny knew that il Nudge had
returned a light would be shin
ing in the window. She knew
that Nudge would have much to
say and many questions to ask
She was glad the house was
dark.
AT the door, she stopped, lis
tening. She thought she heard
the faint sound of footsteps,
speeding lightly away. She sens
ed, rather than saw, a shadow
fading away.
Fumbling for her key, Penny
at first didn't see the note tack
ed on the door. When she did
notice the ragged slip of paper,
a chill rushed through her.
Cautiously, she unfolded the
message. In big red letters, hast
lily scrubbed, Castro had deliv-
cred his warning.
Shut up-or else. Take a tip
from us. Leave town tonight"
When Penny arrived at the
Courier office next morning,
Jim was in overalls. The sun fill
tered through the broken base
ment window.
Hello, Penny" Jim greeted
happily. Watch your step there.
Some of the nails are pretty
rusty"
Good morning, Jim" Penny
answered, as cheerfully as she
could. Hours before she had de-
termined that no note of anxiety
would penetrate her voice.
THE damage isn't as bad as I
thought it would be-" said Jim.
The office got the worst of it.