davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21

Servel, Inc, has declared a divi-
dend OF % cents on the common,
payable March | TO holders of
record February II. Same amount
was paid on March l. last year.
Lukens Steel Company has de-
iclared dividend of 20 cents on
the common, payable February ID
TO holders of record January 30.
Payments last year were 10 cents
each February Is and May / and
20 cents each August l and De-
cember 20. The current dividend
was declared from earnings of
LukenS Steel subsidiaries for the
quarter ended January 3. the first
quarter OF fiscal year 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
Secretary-Stenographer
THE J. L. HUDSON co,

Requires the services 81 an expsrsneel.
capable secretary -s,snosrs phsr.
Applicant must b ~ pleasing psrsoraipv
snd appearance Appiy Employ men, Office
ltth floor, between 30 snd IL 10 q. N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21

Minneapolis-Moline Power I'm
plement Company has declared a
dividend of $162l2 cents on the
preferred payable February 10 10
holders of record February 3. Last
previous payment was $3.50, De-
,cember s, last year, the only pay
ment in l94l on the issue which
is in arrears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
-bUN q bOHDPT
DIVORCES

DIVORCES
Adelaide Jones from Henry.
Vernon Blaney from Margie
Joseph Szopniski from Sabina.
Ida Gordon from Raymond.
Faith Collester from Edward.
Gertrude Davidson from Paul.
Mary Cebula from Jacob
Theresa Brakey from John.
Lenore Gudenav from William.
Rosemary Minter from Floyd
Mathlda Braun from Harvey
Bertha Hubbard from Elmer.
Geneva Allen from Robert
Lottie Hayes from Richard.
Helen Sembach from Charles.
Florence Huck from William.
John Marleau from Bernice
Armenia Bridges from Charlie
Bernard Kelly from Mary.
Daniel Waele from Willie.
Earl Huck from Mildred.
DECREE OF ANNULMENT
Madeline Wojciecho~ski from Thaddeus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
Lehn 4 Fink Product. Corporatlon 10,


come taxes totaled SIS. s72.
Iehn 4 Fink Products Corporations fol
the SIX months ended Dec. 81, 1871. had a
net profit Of x34s. 3s7. after federal income
taxes, equal 10 81 cents a share on 400 000
shares Of common. against 1912 sT3 or rs
cents a share for the six months ended
Dec 81. 1870 The report states that the
corporation Is not deemed liable for any
excess profits taxes.
Air Associates. Inc, for fiscal year ended
Sept 80. 1871, had a net profit Of sass.
555 after depreciation. amortization. fedora
income taxes etc. equal, after dividends
paid on preferred stock 10 SO IS a share or
1874. COS shares of common against S40e. 265
or So so a share on the Ill SIS shares Of
common in the preceding year. Charges foi
depreciation and amortization aggregatini
S109. 24l and federal taxes on income q
S403 100 represent increases over similar
pr visions for the previous fiscal year OF
$50. Sos and 1910, 900 respectively.
Rustiess Iron and steei Corporation pre-
liminary report for the year ended Dec. 81
1871 shows a consolidated net profit OF
81. 332 2es. after federal income and excess
profits-tasee- equal. after dividend
requirements on the preferred stock.-t'
1912 a share on s26,2 PIP common shares
This compares with 81 275. 1913. or SIPS
share on the common in 1910. Profit befor'
provision for income and excess profit
taxes for 1871 was 81, TIE, 69s, agains
81, $40, 9q3 IN the preceding year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21

BUY q Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
CAMERA SALESMAN
THE l. L. HUDSON co.

Has an opening for experienced salesman
no sell cameras and Photographic supplies
Apply Employment Office. 18th door. be-
tween Q 80 and II 80 a. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. good guarAnte,
and salary to right party. DIR. J. Forbes
strand Theater Bldg. Pontiac.
DISTRIBUTORS TO pass handbills. house
toulouse: 42iT 90 SOC per hour; pa
every night: no selling. e06 East Larned
at Hastings: $3.50 a m Thursday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21

Buy a Bomber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21

BUY n Bomber
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-29
LABOR SURVEY IS
BEING MADE HERE.
! WILL REVEAL NEED
Continued from page u

tCOll utu Ii OLb pd66 -
Government, but the local office
of the Employment Service has
not as yet received procedure in
structions.
That the United States Employ
,rent Service Offices throughout the
Nation will play an even greater
part in the war program was lndl-
Gated this week with the announce
ment by the Manpewer Board that
defense industry labor Will be
cleared through these ofhces. Ha-
gerstown, being a city OF dlvefsl-
fed industries, many OF which are
now working on war orders WILL
in all probability, find itself deal
ing almost exclusively with the
Employment Service as the pro-
gram gets under way. The new
nrocedure is designed to keep the
industries manned by skilled ana
semi-skilled workmen with the
least amount of labor turnover.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-29
THE ANSWER IS:
SO WHAT?

William Allen White, staunch
Republican, publisher and editor
Of Republican newspaper, EN-
poria Gazette" in Kansas, soundly
spanked one of his good Repub-
lican" subscribers recently, who
had written to inquire why he
(White) had buttered the Presi-
dent so heavily after his speech
the other night" The subscriber
also called Mr.. Whites attention
to the fact that "Mr. Roosevelt
j.. is only on the job because he
violated the American third term
tradition" and that "he holds his
prestige because he is the smartest
politician on the globe . is given
to smiling his way out Of his de-
linquencies."
We'll, maybe So" said Mr.. White
1--WE have heard as much strong
ly limited before - for nine years.
But the answer is: In this tragic
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-29

Republicans who charge Presi-
dent Roosevelt with playing poll
tics" during the war emergency
are either ignorant of the facts or
else are deliberately shutting their
eyes to the truth. Patriotic and
not political considerations have
been the conscientious concern of
the President in all defense and
war efforts. He has selected cap
able leaders wherever he has
found them, asking them not their
politics, but only whether they
could do the job and do it we'll
(The Southwestern DemocraD.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-29
, What of it,"

crisis - What of it,"
Here is a man" Mr. White con-
tinued, "Who has the confidence of
more people than any other human
being on this sad, mad old earth.
Here is a leader with real powers
of leadership. Do we realize
what We should have if anything
should happen to him today?
What good does it do to pick
him with pins, put tacks in. his
chair, stuff bugs in his ears, ants
in his pants. sand in his sugar and
drop poison in his political por-
ridge?
"In the meantime. he remains
our President. His hands should
be upheld now in every endeavor.
Certainly the pursuit Of this war
for freedom is a worthy endeavor
With all his failings (Which mere
ly proves how human he iS)
Roosevelt's leadership in this par
ticular cause and crisis is and has
been good. Hence, so long as he
i sthe duly, legally, authoritatively
constituted yiceregent on this
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-29
DISP c.
THE FOG
Continued from page y

(COntlnue0 from page IL
present one impossible; it brought
us to the Harding administration
and its scandals; to the amiable
do-nothing policies of the Coolidge
regime. We thought We were
minding our own affairs, never
realizing that it was leading to
the great depression OF President
HOover's term. and, indirectly, pro-
NOTED the practically Of the rise
of Hitler and Hitlerism, with the
results already of the loss of mil
ions of lives, and the prostration
of all that was best of civilization
in central Europe.
1t brought on the jingoism of ia
pan, for it furnished the opportun-
ity of the yellow empire to embark
on its career of conquest. That
piratical foray would never have
eventuated had not our country
the one agency that could have for
hidden the Japonification of the
Far East-been tied up in the war
Of the Atlantic, so that il had to
divide its forces to meet the Asia
tic threat.
1t is to be hoped that the voters
next November will keep this pic
ture in mind when they go to the
polls.
The only policy that is import
ant now is to win the war-as soon
as it can be won. We have had
the unfortunate experience Of de-
layed preparation, with a minority
in Congress opposed to the admin
istration. If that minority should
happen to be increased by the No
vember election, who can estimate
the new difficulties and damage?
Our foreign enemies are eagerly
assuring their people that disunity
is rife in the United States, and
would hail any political reversal
as proof of their contention. We
know that there is no basis for
that particular example of Nazi
propaganda. There is promising
indication that the Hitler-MusSo-
lini-Hirohito combination is al
ready restive at the failure to
realize the early triumph that was
promised. That trend would be
discouraged if anything eventual
ed that could be hailed as Ameri-
can disaffectiOn.
1t isn't a question Of a Republi-
can or a Democratic victory. AS
the President has pointed out
the issue between candidates must
be the relative devotion to the
National cause and in estimat-
ing this, the record Of the candi-
dates regardless Of party -
must be the deciding factor.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-29

Ice cream should stand several
hours to ripen or blend the many
flavors of the eggs, sugar, fruit
nuts. chocolate and other sub
stances found in the product.
Each flavor may be distinguished
in freshly frozen ice cream.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-29

earth of the high gods of liberty
and democracy, the "Gazette"'
shall hand him at times the swing
ing censor. We shall ring bells
under his coattails and be proud
to act as an altar boy in his great
service
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-29

The Airacobra blasting
Nazi tanks with cannon
fire J.. the sleek destroyer
stalking Axis submarines.
:. the high explosives
leaving the bomb bay of
the Flying Fortress .. all
of these were no more
than unrelated lots Of
metals, plastics and chemi-
Gals a few months ago.
Plenty of plastics are
needed for the construc-
ton of the planes and ships
moving in ever increasing
numbers to the battle
fronts of the world, and
plenty of smokeless pow
der is needed to keep the
bombs and shells explod.
ing where the Axis feels
them.
And plenty Of industrial
alcohol is needed for the
manufacture of those plas.
tics and smokeIess pow
der.
That's why the Distil.
ling Industry of Maryland
is glad that, through the
increasing utilization of
its facilities, the produc.
ton of industrial alcohol
in this State has already
been doubled and is still
going up.
Association of
MARYLAND DISTU LEES
& ALLIED INDUSTRIES
Mercantile Trust Bldg Baltimore Md
r ysNxSzEysSeReEHzY
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-29
LABOR VS.. ANNAPOLIS

Maryland labor was none too
pleased with the record Of the last
Legislature and intends to do
something about it at election time.
To this end labor leaders plan a
sort of joint legislative committee
comprised of representative from
both the CIO and AT of l. who
will agree in advance on men to
get labor's backing at the polls.
Blame for the neutral labor at
titude of the last assembly is not
tossed at Governor Herbert O'COn-
or, but at the lack of real labor
men in the upper and lower houses
with a single-minded disposition
to get in and pitch. This lack
they intend to rectify either by
obtaining firm commitments from
run-of-mine candidates or by plac-
ing some of their own people in
Annapolis.
Labor leaders plan TO elect at
least two seats in the House of
Delegates from Baltimore, and
will have two labor candidates
from each Of the following coun-
ties: Garrett, Allegany. Prince
Georges and Montgomery.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-29
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund
Continued From Page y

CONTINUED From Page y
with the politicos who gather for
lunch at the Emerson.
There you detect positively
Machiavelian ruse on the part of
the O'Conor pOlitica, whip, Willie
Curran, to sew things up for the
administration machine at Anna
polls.
The story is that neither Joe
Wyatt of the 10Th ward, nor Elk
Congressman Ambrose Kennedy
of the Tenth Ward. nor Sydney
Traub of the 18th Ward will be in
at the finish to run against Repre-
sentative John Meyer, who wears
the Jackson cOlOrS. The plan is
to let these candidates wear them
selves out in the back stretch.
Then suddenly Curran will give
the whip to dark horse George H.
FallOn, chairman of the Democra-
tic State Central Committee for
Baltimore City.
Meanwhile, incumbent Johnny
Meyer is hugging the rail and
wearing binders to all Of this dis
concerting dOuble-talk.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

,,,,t like = breath i,.,,,l Of
springtime '..sr !. ar bath
,nuder iul Generous size
box.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

Contains no harmlu, .ua
aoi ,.n refreshed, the
4..th cleaning white
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
Soviet Air Force
Raids Nazi Bases

MOSCOW. July 10 (UP) - The
Red air force today reported a
series of successful raids against
German bases in Finland and Nor
way, from which enemy airplaneS
had been attacking Allied conveys
to Murmansk
The Russian bomber squadron
alone reported destruction of 30
grounded German fighter and bonn
Der planes and the damaging of
81 others. Hangers and bomb de-
pots were set ablaze by the Rus
sian planes, all of which returned
safely.
tThe Soviet air onslaught ap-
parently was designed to reduce the
danger to American and British
conveys moving through the Arctic
with vital supplies fr the Red ar
my. The Germans recently had
claimed that 35 out of 38 Allied
merchant ships and an American
destroyer were sunk on this route.
Soviet dispatches said that a Rus
sian submarine had torpedoed and
seriously damaged the Nazi battle
ship Tirpitz, thus saving an Allied
convoy from attack by the Tirpitz
three cruisers and eight DESTROY
erS)
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
Editorials and Comment
FARM LABOR CENSUS
WILL HELP OUT

Most constructive move yet reported
in any part of California to meet the
growing farm labor crisis is that of farm
ers and farm officials in our own valley,
who are today raising money among
themselves to finance census OF active
agricultural labor.
The census, which will be kept up to
date from month to month, will not solve
all the problems facing our farmers,
but it should solve one of the most VeN-
ing-the drafting of essential farm labor
erS who, for one reason or another, nave
not obtained deferment.
1t should have another highly benetl-
cal effect, in spotlighting those who
work just long enough to make drink
ing money" then lay off until they are
out of funds again. There is little differ
ence these days between Stacker on the
deserter in the army.
To the farm leaders who devised the
census plan, and to Evan I. Hewes and
Clarence l.. Walker who took the initla-
tive in putting it through, there Is due
the credit of being first in the state, and
possibly in the nation, to do something
besides look to Sacramento or Washing
ton for help.
Obviously, the census will be of consld-
erable Importance to selective service
boards here, which have been unable to
defer many agricultural laborers because
neither the laborers nor their employ
ers asked deferment for them, and be,
cause there was no information at hand
to indicate how necessary they were to
the continuance of healthy agricultural
system. The draft boards cannot even
now take the initiative-that would be
outside the law for them-but they will
at least have a dependable guide by which
to fashion many. of their decisions.
Imperial county can be justly proud
of the men who planned this program,
particularly so in view of the fact that
it is intended partially to meet situa-
ton which will not become critical until
fall, while other areas in which shortages
are already acute have done little but
appeal to outside sources for help.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
REMARKABLE REMARKS
HITLER AND YON

Jacksonville Register)
Seeing that the question of MarXism on
the part of newspaper and magazine edit
orS has been raised by no less an institu-
tion than the Dies committee, we blush
ingly shall have to confess that we never
have read the ponderous works of Karl
Marx.
As matter of information, we tried
to wade into one or two of his volumes,
Just as we did that other much quoted
(and, we suspect, seldom UNDERSTOOD
book, Mein Kampf by A. Hitler.
In both cases, we found their reason
ing 1) so foggy, (2) so repugnant, CD
so Screwy, that we were forced to give
up from plain fatigue Besides, both are
so Germanically involved and badly writ
ten that we began to wonder if even the
authors knew what they were trying to
put over.
However, we should like to add prompt
ly that there is another large file of ma
terial which we have read at great length
and understood fully. We refer to the
speeches and other utterances of many
congressman. Grabbed up at random
here are few specimens:
Senator Cotton Ed Smith, D.. S c..
'RatlOnlng or RUBBER anu gaSOllne Is the
most horrible and irritating thing ever
invented"
Rep. Hamilton Fish, r., n. Y: "Just
how we can use 1000 planes | cannot
understand"
Rep. Clare E. Hoffman, r., Mich. ::
"The commander-in-chief,o of course, got
us into this thing, when he himself had
failed to prepare to meet it, and here we
are"
Rep. William B. Barry, D., N. Y: 1--WE
can not only trade with Hitler, but can
make nice profit doing So
Rep, Dewey Short, r., Mo-: II am
proud that | led the fight against the
selective-Service BILL
Nothing foggy there. Those are under
standable statements, and the list could
continue to fill dozen editions of this
newspaper.
To us they are repugnant or screwy,
or in some cases both. Just like Marx S
and Hitler's gems.
If congress wants to find out now why
so many people are criticising congress
men, perhaps it ought to appoint an A
No l committee to investigate the nit
wits and worse in its own two chambers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
NELSON VS.. ARMY

It is to the good of the country that
War Production Gar Donald M. Nelson
has won his tug-of-war with u. 5. army
officials over who shall determine prior
tiles in critical materials
The army, of course, wanted unques-
toned first call on all critical materials,
and wanted the power to give itself the
necessary priorities to bring about that
condition 1t is no criticism of the army
that this is so; in fact, it demonstrates
that the army is very much alert to bring
itself to highest efficiency as quickly as
possible.
But the army is interested primarily
in the army and has paid no attention
to problems outside the army. 1t Is like
one department in large business con-
Germ, which is often unable to under
stand and fully appreciate the problems
of other departments. If the army had
the power to determine priorities there
can be little doubt that other departments
of our economic life would suffer
Nelson was right when he remarked
that there are other activities equally
as important, and as deserving of prior
tiles, as the army. 1t is in civilian life
that planes, guns and tanks are made,
and without stable civilian economics,
there would be nothing for the army to
draw upon-no place, in fact, for the
army to get the things it does need.
Priorities should be up to an impartial
umpire, not to one of the interested par
ties. Nelson was chosen because it was
believed that he could be such an umpire;
he should retain in his own department
the power of making priorities decisions.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
TO SAVE CROPS

woodland DemocraD
Systematic recruiting of farm workers
through creation of federal farm labor
authority for the State of California or
the western region, has been indorsed
by the State Board of Agriculture and
may receive considerable backing from
other agricultural groups. The proposal
comes from the United States Bureau
of Agricultural Economics and is design
ed to meet the still drastic shortage in
farm labor.
A sort Of farm labor army would be
recruited by the authority and the au-
thority would be empowered to transport
members of this army wherever needed
most urgently. A daily specific wage
would be guaranteed. A bonus for salts
factory work over a specified period,
probably S75 for six months work, would
be offered.
Temporary draft deferment while
working for the authority would be pro-
vided
The major drawback is that much of
the usefulness of the plan will be lost
for this seasons crops unless something
is done at once. Use of school youths,
vacatiOners and others on farms may be
a local stop-gap, but for large areas it
cannot suffice.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10

q l. DVE Il EN- T. N T
NOTICE OF TAX COLLECTORS SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
NOTICE the Tax Collector of Imperial
County California described has
Collector County
Imperial OF State and
that theeom the date
auction
the United
1000 o'clock August 1912 the steps at
the North Ell Cenro
California; that the the to whom said
roll
delinquent
thereof follows
Description Property:
North I 16 S E SBM.
az Sigel F. Skinner
1930-3 inclusive Charles Forsbeg
o inclusive California
sale the right of redemption shall the making and
said will be sold highest bidder
DATED Ell Centre, California, 1912
WEST,
County, California.
(JO-17-24
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
PR OB TIE
No. 2918 Probate
NOTICE OF HEARING
Probate Code Sec 1000

Probate Code, Sec. 120O
In the Matter of the Estate of
CALVIN GOODRICH MOUSSEAU,
also known as c. G.. MOUSSEAU,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
MARGARET LOFTS, Administra-
trix with the Will Annexed of the
Estate of Calvin Goodrich Nous
seau, also known as C. G.. Mousseau,
Deceased, has filed in the above
entitled court a petition praying
for an order authorizing said Ad-
ministratrix to execute a lease of
certain real property belonging to
said estate with d. r. Clevenger
in accordance with the terms and
conditions of said petition and pro-
posed lease annexed thereto;
That following is brief deScrip-
ton of the particular property be-
longing to the estate of decedent
to which said petition applies:
Tract 40A and the South Half
of Tract Ala, Township Is South.
Range IL East, S. B. M, as per
map of Re-Survey approved
August 10, 1910, anu llieO III Jllt
United States Land Office at
Los Angeles, California, contain
ing 1925 acres. more or less.
In the County of Imperial, State
of California.
Reference to said petition Is here
by made for further particulars.
AND NOTICE is HEREBY FUR
Their GIVEN that the hearing OF
said petition has been fixed by the
clerk of said court for Friday, the
18th day of July, 1912, at 10 O'Clock
am. of said day, at the courtroom
of Department One Of said court at
the Courthouse in the City of Ell
Centre, County of Imperial, State
of California, and all persons in
terested are notified then and there
TO appear and show cause. If any
they have, why an order should not
be made granting said petition and
authorizing execution of said lease
as prayed for in said petition.
Dated: July 9, 1912
w. ]. McCLELLAND,
Clerk.
. BY MAXINE CONSOLE,
Deputy Clerk.
mo. pr n Oils inc
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
RomrleI Shortens
Lines i'm Egypt

mand and the ROYAL Air Force,
made it plain that the Allied air
forces, including United States
Army bombers, were continuing the
biggest aerial offensive ever seen
in the Middle East.
British fighter bombers destroyed
more than so enemy transport We
hicles in one of many raids, the
communique said.
1t was noted that enemy aerial
activity was on a reduced scale.
British fighters shot down three
enemy planes and anti-aircraft
guns shot down two in Axis attacks
Yesterday and wednesday on Malta,
the communique said.
Only three Allied planes are miss
ing from all operations reported,
it added