davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30

From January, 1899, to June, 1941,
'Those We Love" was one of ra-
dos leading dramatic shows. It
will return to the air as the summer
replacement for Eddie Cantor's
thine to Smile" on July l, origi-
mating in Hollywood.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

w THEN you were a small
w child and read fairy
w tales. wasn't the most
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30

1t begins to look as if the gentle
men have it when correct answers
have to be given. During II weeks
of broadcasting, on Bob Hawks Fri
day CHS quiz, IA men have won
$4,474 in defense bonds; only 8
women have scored, winning ST 1919.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30

Hoping, in small way, to help
counterfeit the wartime shortage of
brass, Edward G.. Robinson, star of
the CHS "Big Town." is pursuading
scores of Hollywood's photogra-
piers to save the brass on their
used fiashlight bulbs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Miss Maclvor Engaged

And along the same line:
Miss Janet NacIyOr. daughter
Of John \. MacIvor Of La Sale
Gardens and the late Mrs. Mac
Iyor. j. the fiancee of Frederic
u. Lowrie, son ~ Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Low Lowrie Of Hal
cyon Farm" on Crosse lie.
These glad tidings were re-
leased at a cocktail and dinaer
party followed by dance at the
MacIvor home, Saturday eve
ming.
Of the University Of Michigan
and a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority. while her bride
groom-elect was graduated from
Cranbrook and Cornell and il
a Phi Delta Theta.
Those attending the prenup-
tial gala included DIR. and Mrs.
David 4. Croft, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. q.
Lowrie, MIR. and Mrs. Roiio VIII
cOXsOn, Miss Katherine MaeIsor.
Miss Virginia Lowrie. Charles
Craig and The Principals and
their families.
Miss VI. daZzled all the guests
by giving the party ostensibiy
for the Turner's, who are just
weds, and then breaking the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Y. w. G. A. Offers
Spring Special

A Spring SPORTS SPE-
CIAL. planned primarily for
young women employed in de-
Tense work. 10 provide a low
cost health activity, is being Of
fered by the Central and High
land Park branches of the
YWCA. II begins April s and
continues through May 30.
Morning classes for those on
the night shift have been ar
ranged besides the afternoon
and evening classes.
The Setup offers instruction in
swimming. with unlimited dips
in the pools, gym. bicycling.
roller skating and tennis; and,
for good measure. health cX-
aminations, an annual member
ship in the "Y" and a choice of
two lecture series. Talks With
a Doctor" and "Woman'S Role
in Wartime.
Regular classes offered in the
spring term. starting Easter
week. include dancing. bridge.
cooking. home nursing, golf,
riding. dresSmaking, piano, type
writing and shorthand, and per-
Sonality and speech
The spring special al tho
Lucy Thurman branch, starting
April 6, offers swimming, bad
minton. roller skating. riding
volleyball. ping pong. social
dancing, piano. figure modelling,
gym class and health movies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Mary Davidson
To Live in Virginia

MARY LOUISE DAVIDSON,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
Davidson Of West Six-Mile road
became the bride of Donald
Howe hardwood, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Christian Mark
wood of Erie, Pa, March p.
The wedding took place in ST,
Joseph's Episcopal Church. Rev.
William r. Kinder offiCiatcd.
Mrs. l. w. A. Jones Of
Charleston, w. Va. sister OF the
bride. was matron of honor.
Milton Kevreson attended the
bridegroom.
The reception was held at the
Inglcside Club.
Mr.. and Mrs hardwood are
motoring in the East and will
make their home in Norfolk, Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Roommate Guest

Miss B.. a senior al National
Park College in Washington,
has as her house guest her
roommate. Miss Betty Rebdel of
Wyoming.
Both girls are leaving for
school this Sunday 10 resume
their chosen droning.
Ensign Clapp is graduate
Of the University Of Michigan
and a Sigma Phi.
Down IN Palm Beach. Mrs.
Henry f. Gambler has been do
ING her BIT of quiet entertaining
al the Breakers, the Everglades
and the Bath and Tennis Club,
and was recently spotted by
our Agent being a Guest at
tony luncheon given by Mrs
Joseph Kennedy of the New
York contingent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Miss BIume Betrothed

And apparently being Cupid's
Clarion this Sunday. well pro-
coed with still more OF Dams
Data
Al cocktail party given at
the Detroit Athletic Club, Satur-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Blume
of Pennington announced the
betrothal Of their daughter Miss
Jean Patricia Blume. and En-
sign Philip Clapp Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Clapp.
About - guests were greeted
by their hosts in the ladies din
me room. where a trlcolor
scheme was rampant even 10
the varicolored flowers which
stood in a red sailbeat centering
a great table with the names OF
the Happy Couple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

Better Dress sbob-Kfire',-seeo~d Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
TO Hear
War in HE Sprinq

THE LAST of the series of
talks on current events by
Caroline Judkins Longyear will
be given Monday morning at IL
o'clock al the Women's City
Club. The subject is WAR in
the Spring.
In the absence OF Mrs. Lois
3. Hyde. chairman OF the lee
ture committee, Mrs. Richard
a. Lawrence is acting chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Match Book
7 ellis Secret
OfMiss Keys
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

WHEN guests arrived for the
w tea which Miss Eleanor
Virginia Keys gave Saturday
afternoon at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter {.
Keys of Calvert avenue, they
were scented with white
match folders bearing. in gold,
the legend "Ele-It'S a Match
Car thereby enlightenIng them
that Miss *. is the bethrothed
OF Calvin J. Gauss Jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin j. Gauss OF
La Sale Gardens, north.
The bride-elect. who is an at
tractive maiden, TO say the least.
sported blue and shoulderful of
orchids while her mamma was in
gray with a corsage bouquet of
gardeniaS.
Miss X. attended the Michi-
gan State College and is a men,
Der of Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority and her fiance also al
tended NJ. S. c. and is affiliated
with Hesperian.
it'H be late spring or carly
summer wedding we hear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

You hear lot about value i. &. . but value isn't
value unless you find what you want and
happy with Il THAT'S Why more and more
women are buying fur coats NOW :. The
selection is wonderful-plenty Of styles TO choose
from-and every one Of these fur coats in this
sale is VALUE A.ptekTf-TtifkK AHEAD
when next Winter comes you'll be happy you
bought your fur coat now in this sale .
MONDAY beginning at $50 A. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
lueanna -Marquafdt
To Arrive Home

MISS LUCAN Ma MAR
QUARDT. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marquardt, has ar
rived home for her spring vaca-
ton from St. Mary's Academy,
Monroe. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Overseas League
To Hear Reports

REPORTS OF the war work
being done by the various com
mittees of the organization will
be made at the monthly dinner
meeting of the Women's Over
seas League. Monday. al $50
o'clock, in Central YWCA Build
inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
ST. John Auxiliary
Me cts Wednesda

ST. JOHN BOSCO AUX
Hilary will hold a business
meeting at 100 p. m. Wednes-
day in the CYO Home for Boys
IN Leland avenue.
Mrs. Edward Hastings will
preside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Mrs. Freedman
In Miami Beach

MRS. GEORGE FREEDMAN
of Whitmore road is spending a
months vacation in Miami
Beach. Fla.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
Scion Says Japs
Can Be 0usted

PORTLAND. Dec. 18. - up
The expulsion of Japanese troops
from Kiska island in the Aleu-
tisns hinges ONLY on the willing
ness of the United States to un-
dertake an invasion by land and
sea. Senator A. B. HAPPY Chan
dler. Democrat. Kentucky, said
here last night.
Arriving TO inspect military in
stallationS in the Portland area.
Chandler said that between 5000
and 10000 japanese troops are vir-
tually isolated on Kiska and face
tremendous difficulties in keeping
SunDlv lanes oDen
The japanese can be eliminated.
he said. ANY time we are willing to
pav the price of a sea and land
invasion
The Kentucky Senator. member
of a special subcommittee of the
{, nate military ef ! irs commit
tee. said the real danger of last
June. july and August, when we
could have lost Dutch harbor III
the Aler.ians, has abated."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
ImperiaIs Close
Trap on Germans
In TripoIi Drive
CONTINUED from Page l

in Russia. A special communiQue
said the Russians continued to ad-
vance rapidly in that sector.
There were rumors of fresh diff
culties in war-weary italy. The Rus
sian TasS agency. in dispatch from
Geneva. said $4,000 German troops
had occupied Rome and that Ital-
ian soldiers had been withdrawn
from the city because they lacked
discipline and morale. King Victor
Emmanuels palace was said to be
under guard. The German Trans
ocean news agency. however, said
Rome was about to be declared all
open city.
SAF STRIKES
British bomperS struck at north
west German" last night. flying
through rainctormS and low clouds,
Eighteen planes failed to return,
and bad weather was assumed to be
part of the reason for the heavy
loss.
An increase of patrol activity
around the japanese base of Sala-
maua in New Guinea hinted that
a new Allied drive might be in the
making The Allied army under
Gen. Douglas Macarthur already
has driven the japanese from Buna.
London reported that Admiral
Jean Francois Darlan, high COM
missioner for French Africa, was
working OH a plan to incorporate
the French naval squadron at Alex
andyia into the United Nations
fleet and to make a motorized force
Of the French Foreign Legion. Oar
Ian was said to be doing his utmost
to persuade Admiral Rene Code
froy. commanding the Alexandria
squadron, to join the Allies.
Pierre Laval, concerned about his
political future was reported to have
returned to Vichy from Paris to
confer with Marshal Henri Philippe
petain on French collaboration with
Germany Berlin said Laval still
was expected to go there to confer
with Adolf Hitler. but added that
the exact date Of his arrival had
not been announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
Another German
Shakeup Reported

NEW YORK. Dec. l8.-UPl-A
Lcndon radio broadcast heard here
by United Press today reported that
Adolf Hitler again had shifted COM
manders on the Russian front, NAM
ing Field Marshal Fritz Erich Won
ManStein commander of German
armies attempting to halt advanc-
ing Russian troops on the central
sector
The British broadcast said Won
Manstein, who commanded Ger
man forces in the long and bitter
Crimean campaign in l94l. and the
first part of this year, succeeded
Field Marshal Wilhelm List. The
German armies on the central sec
tor originally were under Field
Madshal Fedor Won Book, who fail
ed to take Moscow last year and
who failed at Stalingrad this year
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
Bridges Union
Asks Wage Boost

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. l8.-
.PD-Harry Bridges. president OF
the International Longshoremen's
and Warehousemen's Union, dis
closed today west coast longshore-
men have requested wage increases
of Is cents an hour
A preliminary oral conference was
held late yesterday and a formal
exchange of letters between the
ILWU and Frank p. FoiSie. presi-
dent of the San Francisco Water
front EMPLOYERS association, was
cXpected later.
West coast longshOrcmen now re-
ceiVc Sl.l0 an hour. while cast coast
dock workers receive $125.
"Thc DISPARITY is too great. cS
pPclallv in view Of the record on
this coast for efficient shiploading
as attestcd by high officials of the
Armv. Naqv and other government
officials" Bridges said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
Architect Denies
Urging Evasion

SPRING GREEN, Wis, Dec. l8.
tUPD-Frank Lloyd Wright denied
today that he had advised students
at his architectural colony to cVade
the draft but said that if he were
drafted he would be con5cicntiou
objeCtor.
Federal Judge Patrick T. Stone
accused the 73-ycar-old architect
yesterda" Of poisoning the minds"
of his students against military SER
vice and announced that he would
ask the Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION to investigate Wright's colo
ny.
Stone made the statement after
suspcnding temporarily fiyc-year
prison sentence against Marcus Earl
Weston. q. one of Wright's appren-
ticeS. Weston, as a conscientious
objector, pleaded guilty to failure
to report for induction for nom
combatant service
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
Mankind United Chiefs
Face Sedition CHARGES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 18-tUP)-
Richard B. Hood, special agent OF
the federal bureau of investigation,
today announced arrest Of l6 lead
erS of mankind on an indictment
charging them with conspiracy tC
violate the Sedition laws.
The statewide arrests followed
months of investigation b. he FBl
and frequent meetings of a fedora.
grand jury in Los Angeles. The
Jury returned the indictment yes
terday.
Hood said that Arthur l.. Bell
Lead of Mankind United, known as
The Voice." was apprehended at
his apartment in San Francisco,
other arrests we're made in Los
Angeles. San Francisco, San Jose
and San Diego.
PLAYED ON MYSTERY
For the past several yCarS.
Hood said in a prepared state
ment. Bell has been directing the
activities of the bureaus of units
OF the movement throughout var
iouS California cities.
In directing its activities he has
used such mysterious aliases as The
Voice of a Right Idea The Diyi-
;ional superintendent Depart
ment A. The Voice and Depart
ncnt b."
Hood said Mankind United lead
ers had advised followers not to
buy U. S. war bonds, saying they
we're worthless"
Leaders have advised their many
followers at meetings throughout
the state that he Pearl Harbor
catastrophe was caused by collusion
between the United States and
Japan" Hood continued.
DEFEATISTS
The leaders of Mankind United
have claimed that the adminlstra-
ton heads of the United States
government knew of the attack on
Pearl Harbor in advance but die
rothing to prevent it.
Within the last few weeks at
meetings in San Diego, followers
were told to forget the phrase
Remember Pearl Harbor' and to
substitute the words Remember
the Cherry Trees. in memo'y OF
the love and affection which Japan
has always felt for the United
States
UNDERMINED MORALE
The spo"isl Fri agent. who is IL
charge of the Los Angeles office,
ala me Clganiz, ton had diStrib-
uted tons of literature, much CT it
directed against Great Britain ana
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
FDR Gets Mad at
CoIumnist's Jibe
Continued from Page |

Continued from Page II
House correspondent for the Inter-
national News Service who is now
a captain in the Army.
DIDN'T LIKE COLUMN
Mr.. Roosevelt apparently thought
that coluinn by ODonnell pictured
Durno. an old friend of the Presi-
dent, in an unfair li2ht.
O'Donnell did not comment for
publication on the Presidents ac-
ton. An hour after the conference
Gorwin still had the medal, but
said he would send it to O'Donnell's
office bv messenger
The column in question was pub
liShed December 16
There has been times when this
column has pondered over the lack
of news from some of OF" energetic
colleagues recently turned war cor
respondents and assigned to the big
show from front seats in Austria =
lia." ODonnell write. We'll, the
mystery is solved
Take it from Jack TurCott of the
New York Daily News. and ex-
White House correspondent George
Durnn of the ms. now captain in
the ferryirg division of the Air
TRANSPORT Command the boys have
turned to flutes and piccolos just to
keen their fingers nimblc for the
time when censorship lets them
beat the BOYS of their portable type
writer's to turn out tell-tale
story"
The column then carried letters
to O'Donnell which Turcott and
Durno had written in each others
nrceenrc. TurcOtt told about Dur
no taking up music. Durno retorf cd
that. TI'"cott was having trouble
with his gentleman'S Gentleman"
because the bath water that morn
inc was two degrees off tempcra-
turc.
Turcott's letter also said Durno
visited the hut where Turcott and
other correS~OndrntS were living.
snd "hc drank all our Scotch fwc
had two bottles and were saving it
m celebrate tho armiSticc some
dayp. and now threatens to start
on tho stcrno because it rhymes
with his name
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18

leased HenderSon'S letter of reSig-
nation dictated principally by a
rccurrent physical difficulty and a
rather bad impairment of my eye
Sight'-and the Presidents accept
ance.
Mr.. Rooseyelt'S letter made it
plain that while Henderson may
eventually be brought back into
government service. he will not re-
turn to the Office of Price Admins
tration. When |ou are able to re-
turn to work, the President said,
Il shall certainly want your assist
ance in some other capacity"
HIS NUMBER Up
HenderSonS number had been up
i'll congress for several weeks. The
farm bloc had made no secret of
its plan to get" him when the new
session conveneS Chairman Hamp-
ton P. Fulmer, D, S. C, of the
house agriculture committee. said
after HenderSonS resignation. 1t
looks like Henderson got the jump
on congress; we planned to have
him resign when the new session
starts
Congress major weapon against
would have been in the
matter of appropriations. While it
holds the purse strings. it can cut
off funds for an agencys continual
tion or reduce them so drastically
as to cripple the agency. And that
was what the farm bloc, we'll repre-
sented on the appropriations COM
mittee, planned to do.
One part of the deal as finally
conSummated has the administra-
tion uneasy. Officials fear that the
agreement to permit moderate in
creases in the ceiling prices of farm
products will touch off labor de-
mandS for higher wages. They fully
expect labor 10 have something to
say about the recent wage freez-
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
Townsendites Lose
Official Position
On Calf. Ballots

SACRAMENTO, Dec. Is. CUP)--
The Townsend part" was disqusli-
fled at the Nov. election because
less than one-fourth the required
number of Townsend votes were
cast. Secretary of State Paul Peek
revealed today.
Only qualified parties left in Call
ifornia are the Democrats. Republi-
cans. Communists and Prohibition
lists. As recent as 1898. there were
eight parties, the others-now ell
minated-being the Socialist, Pro-
greSsiye. commonwealth and Town
send.
The law requires that one of its
candidates must poll three per cent
of the total vote to keep party
qualified. but TownSenditc Nathan
T. Porter, candidate for governor,
received only 15,50l votes last
month. The required total was 67.-
929 out of the 2,264.288 votes cast
The Communists returned on the
basis of $500 votes received by
Miss Anita Whitney, 75-year-old
party official from San Francisco,
a candidate for controller. And Pro-
hibitioniSt Claude A. Watson got
1898 votes for attorney general to
sustain his party.
The Communists were barred by
the l94l legislature but the state
supreme court held the law uncon-
stitutional and the were placed on
the August primary ballot.
To qualify a new party for 1914,
a minimum of 22,643 members must
register or petitions may be signed
by 10 per cent of the total vote,
or 266,f
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
Gov'tLeaye Time
Restriction Eased

WASHINGTON. Dec. l3-'UPD
President Roosevelt today signed 4
bill increasing TO 30 days the
amount of leave time government
employees may accumulate during
wartime.
Government employees arc allow
ed an automatic rs days of leave
annually and formerly they we're
forced to forfeit all accumulated
over so days. The new measure was
enacted on behalf of employees who
are unable TO take their leaves be-
cause Of the press Of war work.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18

have nothing to say, and that's
the truth" Rickenbacker said. He
added that he had given that an
swer also to an Army press rela-
tons officer.
My whole story" Rickenbacker
said, lis no"
Rickenbacker. who arrived here
secretly by plane yesterday. eX-
planned that he must first talk to
Secretary of War Henry StimSon
before he can give the full story
of his great venture in the Pacific.
Rickenbacker and his flying COM
panions we're forced to take to a
life raft when their bomber was
forced down Ocotber q on a flight
from Honolulu to a South Pacific
port. Rickenbacker at that time
was on a special mission for the
War Department.
FRIENDS MEET
With Rickenbacker today was
Mai. Gen. Barney NJ. Giles, COM
manding general of the Fourth Air
Force. Giles and Rickenbacker
were flying friends in France dur
ing the World War, when Ricken-
backer became Americas greatest
fighting pilot by shooting down 25
German planes.
Gen Giles today pattcd Ricken-
hacker on the back and said:
You're looking great. Eddie"
Rickenbacker regretted he was
unable to give his full story here
Il can't say anything" he said
until I talk with the Secretary of
Wal"
Rickenbacker and Col. Hans c..
Adamson and Pvt. John F. BarteX
were fovnd by a small Navy patrol
plane more than 600 miles north Of
Samoa. Announcement of the res
cue was made November l4-more
than three weeks after the Army
had revealed he was missing.
During their aimless drifting in
the tiny raft. Rickenbacker and his
companions had only sea gulls and
raw fish for food.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
Is This Answer
T0Sub Menace?

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-fU.P. -
The developers Of a concrete, crew
less and automatic. radio-controllcd
ship believed today that they had
the answer TO the submarine prob
lem.
The ship was developed jointly by
the Morris TRANSPORTATION system
and Radio Controls Corporation
They said a 90-foot model had been
tested and the plan offered to the
Mariticc Commission.
A master vessel would take 10 or
more of the ships in a convoy.
There would be no crew, except Oh
The master vessel. and all other
ships in the convoy would be run
and directed by radio controls on
the master.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
0PA Stops Sale
0fGas in East
ToPriyateCars
Continued from Page L


Baltimore and other eastern cities
was believed imminent. Officials
said. however, it was not likely to
take the form of immediate cuts
in present fuel oil rationS.
TIE present acute gasoline crisis
in the east developed in the past
48 hours following sudden large
scale demands which rationing au-
t,lorities had been unable to fore
see. This led to serious depletion
of big cast coast reserves and drain
ing OF supplies from nearby cities
to prevent a complete automobile
traffic stoppage i'll such centers as
New York
A similar sudden depletion o.
stocks occurred in october due to
huge Navy demands in connection
with the opening of the second
front in North Africa. One immed-
late result was a cut in the eastern
seabcard basic "A" ration from four
to three gallons a week on Nov. d
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
Chinese Recapture
Strategic Town

CHUNKING. Dec. 13. - CU.PD-
The Chinese Central News Agency
reported today that Chinese troops
have captured the town of HoShueh.
on the Ysngtze river in the south
eastern part of ShanSi province.
A Chinese communiqG2 announc-
ed yesterday that three japanese
columns advancing from the north
had WreStcd the town from the Chi
neSe in heavy fighting and had
pushed on southwark
The news agency said today that
the Japanese entered HoSheuh
Wednesday morning. but that the
Chinese drove them out Wednesday
night in a strong counter attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
Parker Starts
Generating Power

WASHINGTON. Dec. lS.-tU.PD
Secretary of Interior Harold l..
IckeS announced today that the
Parker dam plant on the Colorado
river hos started generating power.
Two 30,000-kilowatt generators at
the plant have undergone test runs
and are in commercial operation
supplying energy for war industry,
mining operations, and military use
in the sOC Invest. he said. Another
generator of the same size is sched-
uled to start producing power late
thiS month and a fourth to be ready
in May will enable the plants ca
pacity of 10000 kiloWatts TO gen.
crate 600,G00,000 kilowatt hours of
electric energy Annually.