davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
Axis Quiet About
Dutch Harbor Raid

SAN FRANCISCO, June d up
Radio Saigon, heard by CHS, to-
day broadcast the u. S. Navy de-
partment communique covering the
first Japanese air raid yesterday
on Dutch Harbor.
Chs said Saigon apparently was
the only Axis-controlled radio
station in the fan east TO mention
the Dutch harbor bombing up to
this morning. 1t was an English
Language broadcast.
Tokyo radio thus far has not said
anything about the raid ON its
foreign -beamed broadcasts.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
Airwaves Go Dead
As Coast Prepares

Continued from Page CneD
tive Japanese aerial attacks on
Dutch Harbor.
Mai. Gen. r. O. Alexander. COM
manding the Canadian Pacific COM
mand. said the joint American
Canadian defense council was
working closely together"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help Is Miles of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

II you have an excess of acids in your blood,
your 8 miles of kidney tubes may be over
worked. These tiny filters and tubes are work.
ing day and night to help Nature rid your
system OF excess acids and poisonous waste.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, pufliness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or soanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Kidneys may need help the same as bowels,
30 ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used s,lo-
eessfully by millions for over 40 years. They
give happy relief and will help the Is miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
TIRE TAKEN

A 600x20 used tire was taken frcm
the back of a pickup owned by H.
L. Stoke at the Ray William SER
vice station Wednesday night, po-
lice We're informed. Stoke said he
had left the tire in the pickup while
it was being changed. He went to
look for a tube and when he return
ed the tire had disappeared. Value
of the tire was set at $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
Scanning Y.
News Horizon
CAR STOLEN

Tow LIN. 490 Broadway reported
to police that his 1885 brown Ford
coupe was Stolen from his residence
Wednesday night
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
GIVEN SENTENCE

S. Balado was found guilty of
drunkenness Thursday morning and
sentenced to serve five days In Jail
by Police Judge Lee Nuffer.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
STOLEN

WRENCHES STOLEN
Herbert Ketchner told police that
a $50 set of socket wrenches was
taken from his truck parked in the
600 block Broadway Wednesday
NIGHT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Deatb notltes

BkfrL-Fenrua 10 Joseph ~ lt2ls
FotdhAu beloved husband = Augusta
fnee DeI'nskit dear fafher ~ Ms !
Tree. Mrs o ProsfHp Joseph ana Elmer
Brett Funeral from the Wsfeobs-nsr
unerA' Home 1891 Grslof. Moresy A.
: 30 and IN. Assumption 'Grottoj Church
~ In'frmen' ~ Ohvet
GASs-February 20 Frank beloved hus-
band ~ Olga GEAR father ~ Frank .yn
brothers, Frederick james Henry 90 Des
h1ines. Iowa Funeral from rssi5snrs
ego Monroe stree. Ecorse Monday a.
- m
GIRSkl FEB. % Helen. % 477o Pennsvi-
vsnis. wife Of ists Theodore dear
mother % Mrs John J Evans Tho. e
jr James Mrs.. NJ. J Titus and FIat~e.
sis,er OF Frank Bernard \ Ib4rt Gr~--r.
~ilism snd Arthur Neumarr. Mrs. Joaa
N.'a'a ca grandmother - grand
children. Funeral Aorcay 2 ~ N
from A. Peters Funeral Home igu57
Gra'tot. ana - 10 90 a. n a. $a'.s.ts
~ our Lord Church.
HIES Fsorusry y. John ? ans
Armour te'7yed husband of MArsarei.
dear father 81 Hrs John G.faeI Ms
waiter White and John u son ~ John
snd Jeu ma JUss % IsrrHu.1g Mich
brother - Mrs Mar Hooper 81 isrpem'rg
and Mrs Emily Ierbel ~ marquette
NJ ~ a Peters FIreral Home
2o57 Ggariot Deceased was memhe. 20
The Acan'Hus Lodge 80. 15s and "
PITTIBONE-Se'He Feu-.a~ o. GEAR
mother 81 Mrs Winifred Lacy ser -
from r. Harold Lag Funer1. Home tl3
= Grand Blvd M0ncsf ? ln''s-
lent. Ho0eH. Men. so M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Smith Talks
On handspring

LandScaping IL as important a.
the exterior painting scheme IN
setting up the public app'arancp
of a property, Karl II. Smith of
mlth-BlSSchop Company last week
told members Of the property man.
agemcn' division Of the Derro.
Real Estate Board
Frank T King chairman Of tho
division presided and William G
HaincS OF The Equitable Trust
Company led the discussion on
operating costs Jerry {. HAYES
spoke on The Relation of Income
to Sale Price while r. Earle
Steele OF H. G Woodruff Company
discussed Proper Preparation Of
Budgets
Smith. developing his remarks
on decorating, said that years Of
experience had shown his firm
that quality workmanship and ma
terlalS produced tho cheapest
painting IN the long run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
0ne-FIoor Plan
0fferedby Times

Today's Detroit Times house
plan Is a one-fioor layout which is
as attractive on the outside as il Is
upside. There's large living room
nth fireplace and a door which
leads to a side porch.
on the living room Is a dinette
y and hall leading TO the two bed
rooms and bath.
The front bedroom has three
large windows, while there are two
windows in the rear bedroom.
There is a clothes closet in each
room.
You'll like the neat and eff
Client kitchen arrangement. A door
leads 10 the grade entrance or 10
the basement. The basement, incl
dentally, can be arranged to con-
tain a laundry, furnace room and
recreation room.
-Four sets Of blueprints and three
sets Of specifications OF this plan
it's Design 8-42-are available for
only SIS. Call or write The De.
troit Times House Plan Depart
ment. main lobby, Times Building,
1870 CaSS avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

DETROIT TIMES
WANT AD RATES
Daily and Sunday
Rate Per Word Per Day
Transient
CASH CHARGE
time ..,.r......,. &c Ic
J to 8 consecutive times tISo 80
or moro consecutive
times ........... 80 ALxc
minimum IL wordO
EXCEPTIONS
To Rent - Rooms. Housekeeping
Rooms Board and Room. Children 20
Roarf Home for Aged. lnNald.
situations wanted -
time .............. Sc S'Te
; n 9 consecutive times sI1e Ie
or more consecutive
times ............ Sc SIZE
Minimum II words)
Advertisements accepted At any ~
hundreds % convenient neighbour Ood
Want Al stations or A. the Times
Main OFFICE. Times Square. A. low
economy cash rates or YOU may
telephone your al % Cherry $500
and have II charged.
AIS ordered ~ telephone ana Ac-
espted from psrrons listed ~ the
telephone book or city dIsctory On
memorandum charge only In return
for this courtesy the advertiser n
expected 10 remit promptly.
~ hoI numhsr Is desired. ,s'inst.
five words additional
The Times reserve, me right 10
classify ads under Appropriate nesd-
inEs.
All claims FOR sdjus' ner,t ana re-
funds mus, he made within 10 DAYS
after expiration Of al.
Efrors should - reported immedi.
sisB The Times assumes M r-sg0n-
ubuiiy Tor errors after the first
Insertion.
T. insure punics'ton IN ne sunday
paper copy must re IN tho Times
Office rs II 80 m SATURDAY To
insure insertion IN every edition OF
the weekday psper copy must bs IN
the Times office - . , n. the day
before publication.
WHEN CASCELIAG ANNOUNCEMENTS
Advertisers must secure XII L
NUMBER from the telephone clerk.
Without this number satisfactory an
JUsiment cannot be made 90 case -
error We d. not guarantee 10 1tston-
'inus IN order unless cancellation -
recs we'd IN the office before q o m the
das preceding the -ext insertion. il.30
a. n. saturday for sunday editions. =.
MAIN OFFICE
1870 CAsS AVENUE
AT TINES SQUARE
CHERRY $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

vADntN,croNy ccuoOT

wADDfSGToN SCHOOL
Of PHYSICAL THERAPYI Prepare your
self f0r defense emergency tndvidualized
instruction for techniclans. Write or phone
ahAl SECONn MAnlSON lARa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Funeral Directors
j. SUTTON & SON

CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SHIP
NESTS AND FUNERALS TO ALL
PARTS or THE UNITED STATES AID
CANADA COMPLETE FUNERALS AID
SHIPMENTS AS LOW As 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

CABINET makers. sAga-arre7 % a-~A.'ec
'ursl work AppH Box $50 Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
FHA War HOUSING
PROGRAM Expands

War housing construction, pri-
vately financed under the FILA
program. continued 10 expand last
week, Federal Housing Admins
traitor Abner II Ferguson an
nounccd Saturday Builders filed
applications with the FLA during
the week for $3.50 new dwellings
TO be built under FILA inspection.
compared with $500 in the pre-
ecdinG week and 2S35 a year ago
Practically all Of these homes arc
10 he built IN war industry areas
and arc priced 10 soil for 5000
or less. or 10 rent for $50 a month
or less.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Lost and Found

Model chapel
sAla hIAEk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

cOf.Iit.-Bsck. white tan. female Sal
urGay y xii. strsyed from Dearborn HIS
vtcIr ". uhetAI reward. Telephone Te7r
born ttes W
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPY ,N,r.'y Hl.
SiNMie seven Mile. 4Ibera. reward
Trinity $3.50
LOST-LAdys Bulova wrist watch. p'at-
mum face with diamonds srd yellow 4
back. platinum nraCelef stt H.'F -rra r'a-
moncs. FEB. "a, doWn'uvNn vicinity re-
ward NJ jay Cadillac s7lf
LOST Black terrier white spots front
chHts pet 1878 stoepe pat son .3So
RevAf1.
PLEASE return baby hraceic' and receive
reward M'1sr Hotel RrosdVA, 1t
John =
REDBONE Coon HIn'irI NrA SIX
months ~ pounds Re~Ait .o~nseaH
6-qS6-
WRlSTWATCH Lady's gold iorgl0s
sweep second hauf Keepssks -
ward comma OSLO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Male Help Wanted

Al REFR iGERATOR sFrvics man
straight saiary good pas Must be capa-
Die ~ running service depar' meat CAL
Mr. Davis Dearborn 22tS
AUTO mechanic experienced 3n Dodge and
Plymouth sieafl work good pay Ray
nal Rro' elo3 Chalmers
BUS DRIVERS fo- Department a. street
Railways city 30 Defr0i- AppreK.nafely
Two hundred vacancies expected m the near
future ~ zee 20 $50 rer 0a.r % he filled
hN competitive EXAMINE ..n yearly aver
axe earnings purag 1871 approx mafed
81 POO. Appica'fN must not be .ess fhsn
n nor more IMAM 90 years o. age ard
citizens ~ ne tinted states Write or
apply 10 me Detroit rIvu Service Commits
sion, 18Th Floor Water bard RuI ding
735 Randolph street Detroit Michigan
or apply 10 any ~ the pSR offices on car
houses, whe'e Application or other intor
nation REGARDING ms examination w. be
gwen until farther notice
- REAL OPPORTUNITY
- learn merchandising ana store man
agemeni We are placing several men as
stOckfoom trai1ecs age 2O-2I single pre-
ferrec those Who hy their Initiative and
ability 10 earn show ihet merit prom -'iln
Will he advanced % store manager upon
completion ~ their TIA 0i0g salary STARTS
a. S22 so week When rrql NJ give
age education snf references small Pho
tograp1 which 7|i rrf 10 returned ls
desirable. " Address BOX A-s4I pe''o.t
Times
CABINET makers sAse-erre7 o ar~hItec
'ursl work AprF Box $50, Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Waste
Comfort Depends on What
Happens TO Heat

How much Il costs 70 heat a
building or how comfortable the
occupants are depends very much
on what happens 10 heat,
In the average building too
much heat is wasted through ~
inefficient firing, ~ faulty dis
trIbution 81 ovcrheatlng and in
adequate temperature control "a
leakage OF heat through roof side
walls. windows ~ AIR leakage
InfitTatIon, open windows, eXces-
SiVp NcDtllat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

Todays Times House Plan features attractive
floor layout The front bedroom has three large windows
and the kitchen is the last word convenient
design Four sets of hluepnts and three or specfca
tons Of this plan available for only SIS The Detroit
Times House Plan Department, Times Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Write Detroit Times, Box B-6692
cHrM1cA1. PtANr npERATnRs

CHEMICAL PLANT OPERATORS
Require tVeiVe men previously employed a.
area shit supervisors 30 plants essentially
mechanical ChnI-.1..I SiI.l- IN
MI west defense plants. Experience with
rlEh pressure equipment. runpresSors
pumps etc. advantageous Work carries
considerable responsibility ana good joins
await men selected Age 3045 years
Those hired Will he trained and moved g.
rlant vicinity state fully qualifications
ant previous salary address BOX a 500
Detroit T mes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Male Help Wanted
DRAFT MEN

Pittsburgh engineering firm has
opening for several competent
craftsmen; glass company ex-
perience preferred.
Opportunity for advancement
and permanent positions offered
TO those who can qualify; state
age, experience, salary desired
and draft status. Box A-872,
care Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

BLUEPRINT READING Complete cnursa
in Ten easy 90 understand lessons for
homo study With practical examples ir
bIge- printed form Designed o. teach the
subject quickly. valuable ~ the shopfr RI
and inspector Compiled IS experienced
enC'rrer Corr r,e'e ror.ss S'QS Ne
chanIos lrst.'e. 1891 SAINTS Rosa. Uni.
Ssrsffv fINo
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28
MacARTHUR'S PROBLEM

Optmistcaly speaking the job that has been
handed to Gen. Douglas MacArthur-that of defend
ing Australia-is no easy task
To realize just how difficult task it is must
note what kind of country is being defended IN
like most countrys Austraias industries, cities, any
thing that's worth defending is scattered around the
rim of huge saucer. Thus there be re-
treating Because there is nothing to retreat to, eX-
cept desert.
To reach Australia the Japs would have to break
down three lines of defense The first-Australasia
and Singapore already has fallen. The second line
of defense is the approachs, naval battlefield.
Judging from what happened in the battle of Java,
the United Nations are sadly outnumbered far as
naval forces are concerned. Thus it is up to Mac
Arthur to hold the third and last line-the Aus
tralian coast--with the army.
The Australian coast is open to attack from all
directions and there is no way of knowing from which
direction where the Japs will hit first
Australia is divided INTO seven strategic areas:
Port Darwin in the north: Perth in the southwest;
Adelaide Victoria Melbourne or Sydney in the south
east the islands of New Zealand off the south
east coast
Thus Macarthur must decide whether or not to
concentrate his forces in holding the most valuable
of these areas. to spread his forces out and at
tempt to defend them all
On the other hand. American and Australian
planes have been fairly successful in hampering the
Jap invasion fleet in North Guinea and other areas,
and it is possible that large enough air force may
balance the unequal tilt in naval forces So far,
Japan has had air superiority in most of her bat
ties She may not have that advantage in Australia
where local factories turning out several hundred
fighting planes a month
Macarthur, also according to most reports, has
a substantial fighting force in the down under
tinent and the odds against him in numbers should
be not as great.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28

Reason they call Roberts Ivory
Hunter is that he has been dill
gently searching for professors who
are both hard-boiled and learned
to help man a unique school-to
train administrative officers for the
Air Corps.
Though most people don't realize
it, only small number of men IN
the Air Corps actually fly. The rest
are mechanics, technicians, experts
on transportation, buying, ware
housing, etc. The care and move
ment of the machines on the
ground are almost as important as
flying the machines in the air
So with the Air Corps expand
ing rapidly, Col Roberts has beer
placed in command of a new schoo.
in the Vanderbilt Hotel at MAN
Beach to train administrative of
ficers. A tough brain buster" him.
self, he is looking for equally tough
brain monitors.
Copyright, 1912, by United
Feature Syndicate, mcD
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28
SCENE IN EUROPE

Probably at no time since Hiter's legionS began
their invasion of the low 1899 have Allied
chances for offensive in continental Europe been
better than they And there is every a.
son to believe that the Allies will be making
of these advantages.
Great Britain now enjoys a definite air super
iorty along the entire western flank of the Contn-
ent. Germany is putting practically all it has into
last about effort against Russia. the stumbling
block. The continual Allied air attacks in Western
Germany and occupied France serving the double
role of both sapping the strength of Nazi produc-
lion and hampering German land contacts with the
invasion coast
It if conditions are rapidly becoming
favorable for Allied landings the Continent. The
Allies have at hand well-trained and well-equipped
'orce of shock troops with to come. The logi-
al landing point might well be France.
Invading troops could make the from Welsh
)orts and Southern ENGLAND in the hours of dark
ness Led by shock troops of Commands covered
y enough planes such a landing could be made in
considerable force.
Gen. George C. Marshall, Chief of Staff in his
ecent trip to England during which he conferred
Nth the leader of the British Commands, Lord
foundation, heightens this possibility. Secretary
tmsons remarks that the United States troops soon
would be taking the offensive in many parts of the
world also tends to bring this out. And the Ameri-
an troops stationed in Ireland aren't there to
Wink at the pretty Colleens
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28
RING-ROUND- THE-ROSY

Ryan is vehemently opposed to
the naming of an East Coast ship
ping car, as was done on the Pa
eific Coast, where the situation has
been tremendously improved there
by. Fearing his strangle- en-
the Atlantic Coast waterfronts
would be broken by an impartial
government arbiter, Ryan has
fought this tooth and nail. Sc
Lands appointment of Ring as
his labor assistant played patty in
to boss Ryans meaty hands.
Land has followed the Ryan
Ring advice despite the fact that
weeks ago the President told him
to select a competent man to clean
up the very smelly East Coast
shipping situation.
Macauley has long urged that this
be done. Whether it will, now that
Land has been directed to shelve
Rll2, remains TO be seen. In TACT
it remains TO be seen just what
Land does about the orders re-
garding Ring.
If nothing is done, an explosion
in the Maritime Commission is like
ly. Besides being an old personal
friend of the President, Macauley
does not shove around easily.
Note Administrationite friends
Of Joe Kennedy, eX-Ambassador to
Great Britain, are high-pressuring
behind the scenes to have him
named as Coast shipping car Big
obstacle in Kennedy's path is his
hostility to Britain and Russia
War Transportation Administrators
Joe Eastman offered Kennedy a
job to unite certain railroad knots
but Kennedy turned it down.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28
SHIPPING SHAKEUP

The executive order requisition-
ing all U. S. merchant ships was
preceded by a discussion in the
Presidents private office which was
no treat TO Rear Admiral Emory
S. Land, despite the fact that the
order greatly enlarged his author
ity as War Shipping Administrator.
In the presence of Capt. Edward
Macauley, member OF the Maritime
Commission, and Mrs. Anna RoS-
enberg, White House adviser who
in recent week has become, in eff
feet, de facto Secretary of Labor,
the President gave land a quiet
dressing down for the muddled state
OF the vital shipping situation. For
shipping is now the sourest spot
in the war picture
i've decided not to turn over
the merchant marine TO the Navy,
for the time being" the President
said, in effect. I'm requisitioning
all vessels and putting them in your
hands But 1 expect a lot of i'm
provement.. The present situation
is far from satisfactory and it must
be bettered at once"
Further, the President directed
Land to turn over to Capt. Mac
auley the handling of all shipping
labor problems.
This was an even sharper rebuke
than the first spanking. Behind
the scenes, Land and Macauley
have been at loggerheads over labor
issues. Although a former ship
operator. Macauley has made an
outstanding record on the Maritime
Commission in eliminating labor
difficulties. He did away with
strikes, greatly improved training
facilities to attract men to the mer-
chant marine, and introduced many
new safety measures for their pro-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28
Helping Our Enemies
philadelphia Record

U. S. State Department officials have revealed
hey plan to buy 100000 tons of sugar from Mar
Unique controlled by Hitler's stooges in Vichy and
BRING it here in American ships.
The fact that Vichy will benefit from this deal
shocking enough. But that feature of the plan
almost harmless compared to some. other aspects
If it,
Our own island possession, Puerto Rico, is facing
economic ruin because of lack of shipping space
10 bring its sugar crop to our ports. Puerto Rican
authorities estimated last month that by early April
he island would have harvested 100000 tons Of its
200 600 ton annual crop At the rate of shipping
hen prevailing only l75000 tons of the 100000 would
have moved to market by the present time.
AS Puerto Rico has storage space for only 100000
tons, it is easy to see what Resident Commissioner
Bolivar Pagen means when he warns of an econ
omic earthquake" unless the Puerto Rican
crop.
We can't find the ships for Puerto Rico. But
we can find ships to bring sugar from Martinique.