davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-14

cabins are available to motorists
on the north rim Zion and Bryce
Canyon National Parks to the north
will remain open. with regular trans
portation and other needed services
in operation.
Yosemite to Gauge
Facilities to Demand.
In Yosemite and other Western
national parks the operating sched-
ule is similarly flexible, certain ac-
commodations being opened to meet
the current and prospective sum-
mer needs and others held in reserve
until conditions justify the over
head involved in maintaining them
Travel to Virginia's s Shenandoah
National Park. reached primarily by
private motor, has so decreased
that the decision has been reached
not to open the main cottages, but
to keep available a few rooms at
Panorama, Swift Run and Big
Meadows.
In accordance with rulings Of the
once of Defense Transportation
concessionaires operating NOTORIOUS
transportation in the parks are con-
fining such service to transporta-
ton from rail and overland bus
terminals to hotels within the parks
AS part of regularly scheduled
transportation service. No sight
seeing trips will be operated, as the
ONCE of Defense Transportation
has ruled that these are in the
luxury class and not an integral
part of transportation from the Wis
itor's home to the park.
This, in the opinion of the Ma
tional Park Service. is not entirely
an unmiXed hardship The choicest
portions of the wilderness parks
Evening star., 1942-06-14


Statement to that effect was is
sued yesterday by Newton B. Drury,
direction of the National Park
Service, Interior Department, in
reply to recurring rumors that the
parks had been closed for the dura-
ton. Mr.. Drury added that in the
large scenic areas limited accom-
modations for meals and lodgings
are being made available. in addi-
ton to the free public camp
grounds operated by the Govern
ment.
Because Of the inevitable decrease
in travel under tire and gasoline
rationing and the shortened vaca-
ton period of war workers. 1t was
found iesi1a able to design a flexible
method of operation of park accom-
modations, in cooperation with the
concessionalres Mr. Drury stated
that this plan makes possible the
opening or closing of certain types
of service on short notice, depend
ing upon the public demand there
for. In Yellowstone National Park,
for instance, the hotels now are
about rsady for opening, with near
ly 1000 summer employees on the
companv's payroll. Unless the de-
mand later on justiies reversal of
the present plan. the lodges will
not be opened; but the hotels will
handle those visitors who ordinarily
would pat''onize the lodges, at COM
parable rates. Similarly. on the
south rim at Grand Canyon Ma
tional Park. FL Tovar Hotel will
furnish both hotel and lodge-type
of accommodations unless an up
swing in travel later in the season
justifies opening the lodge there.
Since reaching the north rim of
the Grand Canyon by notorious or
private car involves so long a haul
from established rail or bus head,
or from areas Of population con-
centration, the bus trips thereto
have been discontinued. A few
Evening star., 1942-06-14

often are OF the automobile roads,
reached only by trail. Saddle horses
and equipment are available for
such trips and hiking is still for
many dependable means of travel.
Unfortunately during recent years,
with faster and faster transporta-
ton available, and a growing de-
sire on the part Of travellers to cover
as much ground as possible in a
given time, trail use OF the national
parks has suffered. Family" type
vacations, with longer stays at a
given location, should lead to in
creased horseback riding and hiking.
Park Fees Waived
For Men In Uniform.
The National Park Service re-
ports that, with the decrease In
civilian travel that began shortly
after December 7, there has been
an increase in the members of the
armed forces using the parks. En-
trance fees to soldiers, sailors and
marines in uniforms have been
waived and most of the operators Of
accommodations have made special
lodging rates to the men in uniform.
1t Is hoped this use of the parks
will continue to increase.
Director Drury believes that in
wartime the need for maintaining
unimpaired the scenic national
parks and the great national his
toric shrines is more imperative
than ever before. Even were there
no travel to them, it would be i'm
portant that they be guarded as an
intrinsic unit of our total national
treasure, for use and enjoyment
after the war.
There will be travel, however, as
present records indicate. For April.
the record-744,303 persons-is 48
per cent less than in April, 194l.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
RESORTS.
MACS HEAD, N. c.

Hotel NaEs Header, NaEs Head. n. c.
Vacation days are happy days here. Finest
surf bathing. fishing on Coast Out OF de-
fense area, come here for complete relax
ation Write for reservations
Evening star., 1942-06-14

So wide are the streets Of Colo
RADIO Springs. Colo, that a full
sized baseball diamond could be
laid out between the curbings Of
any of its downtown thoroughfares.
Gen. william j. Palmer, who found
ed the city, liked plenty Of room.
The result, wide streets,
more than 8 miles of avenues sep
arted by parkways.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Nine-tenths of LIE Pare des Lau-
rentides, provincial fish and game
area of the Province of Quebec. has
never known the presence of a
sportsman. So vast and untouched
is this territory that much of it has
not even been mapped.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Even should only fraction Of last
years total of 2l,000 900 come to
the parks during 1912, there still
would be q sizable number Of visi-
tors.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The folloptn0 edit
Oriols are presented as interesting opin.
ons r0iced bu editors etSetchere. They
10 not necessarily reflect the opinic. OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16
CHARTER
OF LIBERTY
(Fullerton NewS-Tribune)

u NAl1I bo4l NV IlcN4tNj
In December of 1887. three months
after the adoption of the Constitution.
Thomas jefferson, writing to his friend,
James Madison. said, Il do not like the
omission of Bill Of Rights for freedom
of religion. freedom Of the press, protec
tiOn against standing armies, restriction
of monopolieS, the eternal and unremit
ting force of the habeaS corpus laws, and
trial by Jury in all matters of fact tr'iable
by the laws OF the land -. Let me add
that 4 Bill Of Rights is what the people
are entitled to against every government
on earth. general or particulars; and what
no iuSt government should refuse to rest
on inference.
Because opposition to the Constitution,
in that it was not sufficiently explicit As
to individual and state rights, had deveI-
Oped. the first session of Congress, in
September 1889. voted to sabmit to the
states II proposed amendments. Ten Of
these amendments, now commonly Y known
as one to ten inclusive, became part of
the Constitution when Virginia ratified
their adoption on December Is, 1871. The
two amendments which We're not ratified
related to the appointment Of representa-
tives and to compensation of members Of
Congress.
This year the nation celebrates the
151St anniversary of those lberty-pre-
serving amendments. Today there is par
ticularly good cause for celebrating be-
cause they are ali irOn-clad guaranty that
Americans will never be put in concen-
tration camps, be forced to lavish adula-
tion on a leader" be deprived of the
benefits of a free press or be made craven
subjects of an almighty state. The Bill
Of Rights stands as bulWark protecting
the people from the government which
might miscOnstrue or abuse its powers.
Tie Bill of Rights was not something
that grew and bloomed overnight Its
seed was planted in 1913 at Runnymede
when the barons Of England forced King
John to sign the Magma Carta, the begin
ming of constitutional government. Its
roots were nOurished by the actions of
such men as John Peter Zenger, Who
POO years ago, Went to all and Won a
court acquittal on his contention that the
press has the freedom to expose and
oppose arbitrary power by speaking and
writing the truth.
John Peter Zenger the nations first
crusading editor, shines in the glory Of
the bright anniversary the nation now
celebrates. By establishing legal preced-
Cnce for Americas free press he played
an important role in the ultimate estab-
lishment of the Bill Of Rights to which
every citizen owes his prerogatives as an
American.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16

There was nothing premature or
impetous about the appointment OF
Agriculture Secretary Claude Wick
ard as Food Administrator. The
wisdom of the Presidents selection
may arouse debate; there are both
farmers and city folks who have
limited faith in Mr.. Wickard'S pro-
fundity and administrative ability.
But the necessity to have somebody
delegated TO bring order into the
chaos of our food shortages would
seem beyond question.
Even those who nave been impa-
tient about the administration
heSitancy to step firmly into troU-
,bled waters generally are less cap
tious about the food situation, and
find excuses for the long delay
Probably that is because food
Stuffs-lneatS. grains, dairy prod
uctS in particular-Seemed to be
the one type of raw material OF
which there never could be a short
age in this country.
For close to quarter Of a CEN
tury we have been glutted by sur
pluses of these commodities. When
all else was serene. we always could
get up a good stiff perspiraticn try
ing to solve the farm problem so
that city folks could afford the
food they needed, while farmers
could get enough income to buy the
products of industry. We tried sub
sides, but never did we get out
from under the burden of oVer-pro-
duction of foodstuffS.
So even when the pinch began
to get painful. we remained under
the opiate of established convic-
tionS, end could not convince our
selves that there ever would be necG
to ration domestic farm products.
We expect our higher public ser
wants in Washington to know more
than the rest OF us, to look further
ahead. and to protect us against our
own ignorance and sh1rtSightcd-
ness
Yet in this instance, realizing how
unbelieVinG they. too. must have
been, when evidence of impending
SHORTAGES came in. most of us le"l
more forgiving than we otherwise
might
The danger which Mr. Wickard
has been Authorized to avert is get
ting acute, however, and he must
/ act fast.
There is no danger of starvation
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16
THE SADDEST
WAR CASUALTIES

All of Americas W:T casualties are
not ON the battletields.
Grim among boys III California has III
creased p per cent since the war began.
Crime among girls has increased 22 per
cent juvenile authorities all over the
state are finding steadily increasing prob
lens. and many Of them are directly re-
lated to wartime actiVities-ot the par
ents.
Karl Holton, member of the California
Youth Correction Authority and chief
probation officer of Los Angeles county,
told the state interim committee ON penal
institutions recently that the Increase IN
crime among boys reflects largely IN
thefts, while morals otfenses are most
often listed against the girls.
On the side of organized society, sever
al attempts are planned to meet the stu
alton. Space is planned in state inStltu-
tons to care for psychopathic dellnquentS
when the Youth Correction Authority as
sumes full control of all juvenile cases
in 1916 The Preston School for Boys
will be expanded soon to care for 25O
more cases. The girls school at Ventura
will be enlarged. Farm colonies and
camps will Ee developed, to tie in with
a scientific probation program.
These things are praiseworthy but
they are neither prevention nor cure.
Those have to start at home. 1t is too
late when the juvenile authorities are
called upon to step in. At best, they can
merely do a salvage JOB. The parents,
and the parents alone, can do the real
building Of character from infancy on.
There is war on. and we've got to
do everything we can to win it. Evidently
some people have misunderstood what
Everything we can" means. Or else
they misunderstood what it means to
win the war We certainly will not win
the war if we come out of it with a ma
tion, half the population Of which is
made up of embryo criminals. We GER
tainly are not doing everything we can
to win the war if, by our neglect of our
CHI Iren, we give passive encouragement
to the delinquency which will make them
a major public problem.
Care, training and education Of the
next generation is as vital to long-range
American victory as is airplane or tank
production. Parents must not forget
that.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16
GL.ORIFYlNG
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
YEA Service Staff Writer

The first taboo of chubby girls
Who know a little aboGt smart
-!ressing is Don't wear dirndls or
'ound collars"
Accepting such tabOoS as abSo-
ute commands says u wise design
7, can make Miss Plump II very
lull-loOklng girl. 1t leads To tX-
RENE cases to Il wardrobe OF such
nonotony that the knowing OBJ
erver will not mentally. why
'on't you come out from that V
,eck and apologize straight skirt?
We know you have a figure that's
ifferent from, and maybe just as
interesting as, your 'Well-propor-
ioned' classmates"
It is true that bulky miss may
lake herself look freakieh by n too
ight or a fully gathered all-round
kirt. Much commoner among
bubbles, though is the girl whose
ips are prominent; that is a few
1cheS larger than her bust. And
he fact is that n softly gathered
irndl, or one with impressed pleatS
! front or back, generally will flat-
+ this figure much more than a
raipht. fiat skirt. even though the
Her skirt does indicate the full
ip.
For the fuller skirt is more grace
II. snd that is what the observer
0ticeS, forgetting the difference
tween this figure and the rather
"bitrary standards of proportions
More to the point for most chub-
les arc other popular don'tS:
Don't wear horizontal stripes or
ig plaidS or all~ruifleS dresses.
Don't wear Vour hair flutied out
round your face or your neck.
You can wear checks and plaidS
small even moderate size. cSnr-
ially if they're combined with solid
olors. You can wear bright col
RS if your clothes arc fitted prop
'rly.
Remember that although yot3 can
mphaSi2e the parts of your lie-
r. which are good and take atten-
on away from defects by means
vour clothes. you cannot get 100
+ away from the facts without
atting abSC'd.
Venus herself would look pretty
lnny. or pretty sad, tryine TO look
ke Ginger Rogers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16
Bombers Pound 7
Jap Ali Bases

WASHINGTON, Dec. l6. tUP)-
Marine corps dive bombers pound
ed two japanese air bases III tht
SolomonS without enemy nterier"
ence. the Navy announced today.
On Tuesday lSland timel, the
smashed at the new central Solo
mons air base at Munda on NeI
Georgia island. $50 miles north
vest of Guadalcanal.
The previous day bombers at
lacked the enemy airf.eld at BUN
on Bougainville island, approx
mately 800 miles northwest OF Quad
alcanal.
Lack of enemy resistance led tc
the belief that the japanese may be
outstanding planes and ships 10
another mighty thrust in the Pacl-
fic
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16
SEARCH AND SEIZURE

The Office Of Price Administration
is said to have revealed in Los Angeles
that OPA investigators may be sent
from house to house in January or short
ly thereafter to unearth hoarders after
new rationing rules are in effect for
clothing and a number of other COM
modities.
Most Americans Will not OBJECT to any
necessary ratoning, nor to all possible
diligence by OPA to discover hoarders
and punish them. But many Americans
will object, and rightly, should OPA at
tempt to institute a modern procedure
Of search and seizure" without due pro-
cess Of law. One Of the principal reasons
why Americans fought the Revolution
ary War was to do away with the British
practice Of that time of entering homes,
searching, and seizing property, with
out any vestige Of legal authority.
If OPA has cause TO suspect boarding
or violation of rationing laws, it has the
right TO obtain d search warrant and
enter any home legally. If OPA is plan
ming to 90 outside the framework Of that
procedure. even under the preteXt of
wartime powers, the American people
will have Just right to be indignant
Let's not forget our Constitution en-
tirely. After all, it represents all Of the
things we're fighting for
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16
''oastmasters Hear
'hree Speakers

Cactus Gavel club member met
,onday night at the California
.otel for a program OF speaking
I'D discussion.
Speakers of the evening were f.
| Mitchell. Dorsey Whitelaw, ana
zen young. Ira Huffman. CLUB
resident, presented Leon Miller
postmaster for the evening. IN
tructors in the fourth speech class,
,hich will take up the "Constluc-
ion of a Speech" include Ken
thornton, Arlie Wharton, and CHI
iced.
In spite OF the holidays, members
oted to hold a regular meeting
ext Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16
Schools for Blind
Ask More Funds

SACRAMENTO, Dec. l6.-U.PD
Addition of S250.OOO to the revolv-
ing funds Of schools for the blind
in Oakland, Los Angeles and San
Diego will be asked of the 1943 leg
islature, State Department of IN
8titutions officials announced TODAY.
The action was decided upon fol-
lowing a meeting here OF depart
ment heads at which it was de-
termined the extra funds would be
needed TO meet heavily expanded
manufacturing operations of the
schools in the nations war effort.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16
WASHINGTON
BUY AND SELL

JeWeIry store sales for October
were 80 per cent above a year ago.
Only filling stations, auto agen-
cies and building materials retail
sales are lower than a year ago.
Railroad freight revenues are
uD 81 per cent, passenger revenues
l39 per cent . Vitamin purchases
for United Nations accounts are
now running at SO million a month.
Army has cut down its coffee
consumption from seven to four
pounds per 100 men per meal
Navy is the largest per capita coffee
consumer
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16

Producer. must learn that their whole
aim must be production return, not mon
ey retun.-Dr Edward c. l.indeman,
writer and educatOr
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16
s. Burton Heath
w iriites::

in this country. But there is, in
the near offing, the probability of
a more embarrassing and annoying
situation concerning several basic
foodatuffs.
1t is Mr.. Wickarda JOB to gallop
TO the rescue, to see that rela-
lively small number OF selfish
hcarders is not permitted to hide
away foodstuffs so that the greater
number find nothing but bare
shelves in the stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16
Emperor Decorates
Jap Admira!s
BY UNITED PRESS

A Berlin Broadcast reported We'd
nesday that Emperor Hirorito had
received and decorated japanese
admirals for successes in the Philip
pines, Netherlands East Indies and
Australian zones, but nothing was
said of the Solomon islands.
Tokyo, revealing another shift i'll
key men of the japanese navy, an
nounced that Vice Admiral MaSao
Kanazawa had been appointed chief
of the bureau of naval installa-
tions, succeeding Vice-Admiral Shi-
70 KOike. Nothing was said Of
KoikeS fate.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16
Tide Sweeps Boys
Into n. Y. Sewer

NEW YORK. Dec. Is. cUP)-Po-
liceman Sol pollock heard a fran
tic tapping beneath a manhole cover
on a Brooklyn storm sewer. Ralsln3
it. he discovered three youths IN
a e5-foOt rowboat and rescued them.
They had been fishing. The tide
had swept them from the bay 10
blocks up the sewer.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16

| have found that to the peoples Of
Africa, the Middle East, China and the
whole Far East, freedom means abolition
Of the colonial system. 1t is not too much
to say that this sort Of freedom is their
No war aim Lately they have begun
to wonder Whather it is also ourS.-Wen-
dell Willkie
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-16
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

Thero are times thar try mcn5 stead
fastness to their convictions and their
patriotic duty. 1t is easy to say "let
George do it, Il is easy to say the other
fellow is gettinI hit; I'll get mine. -Alf
N. LandOn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-27
New Haven CD
Workers to Get
Certificates

NEW HAVEN-Following a
parade through village streets,
IS Civilian Defense workers will
receive diplomas at services to
be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday in
the high school auditorium.
Principal speakers will be
Rev. Robert Richards, pastor of
East Detroit Methodist church,
Sheriff Jacob F. Theut, Pros
ecutor Ivan A. Johnston and
Malcolm E. Trombley, promi-
nent Mount Clemens attorney.
Russell Kendrick, parade mar
shall, said that more than 100
marchers will leave the Town
Hall at 1880 p. m. headed by the
high school band.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-27

the Phils from turning back the
Chicago Cubs, 4-3 and 81. Nc
Cullough, who had hit only two
homers all season, banged three
four baggers in succession In
the first game but Merrill May
singled home the winning run
for the Phils in the last of the
ninth.
In the American League, the
New York Yankees downed the
Detroit Tigers, So, in the only
single game of the day, but add
ed a game and a half to their
long lead with the help of the
ST. Louis Browns, who took q
pair from the second-place Bos-
ton Red Sox, dropping them 13
games behind.
Charlie Keller hit two home
runs for the Yanks and Red Ruff
fling pitched seventh ball to be-
come the fourth Yankee pitcher
with 10 or more wins.
Denny Galehouse pitched the
Browns to a 90 decision in the
first game, while the heavy hit.
ting of George McQuinn carried
the Brownies through, As, ir
the nightcap. Ted Williams of the
Red Sox hit a home run in each
contest to regain sole possession
of the major league leadership
in that art with FL.
Sid Hudson Of the Washing
ton Senators BANKED the Cleve-
land Indians 20, in the first
game, but the Tribe bounced
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-27

back in the second, II, with Bus
Mills producing a triple and
three singles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-27
LYONS WINS

The Chicago White Sox and
Philadelphia Athletics split, Chi
cago winning the open for Ted
Lyons, 81, on a triple by Joe
Kuhel and a single by Bob Ken
nedy in the ninth and Philadel-
phia taking the second, 80 in
10 innings, with Luman Harris
tossing a four-hitter and Dee
Miles singing home winning
tally.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-27

Keep 'em firing-with junk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-27

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia As, Chicago 81
Boston So, St. Louis 3-5.
Brooklyn 3-5, Pittsburgh 2-3
Cincinnati So, New York 81
SATURDAYS NIGHT GAME
Chicago 4, Philadelphia /.
MONDAYS GAMES
Cincinnati at PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Only games scheduled.