davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Nolan Predicts
No Fare Boost
Over Pay Raise
Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page Onel
three-h1an arbitration board not
agreeing on the pay boost, believes
fares will have TO be raised TO pay
the increased operating costs.
Under the increased scale bus
drivers who have worked a year
will get Sl10 an hour under the
"one-man rate" instead Of the 90
cents paid under the old scale.
Beginners viii get 81 an hour,
with a Accent san-hour raise after
the first six months.
Street-car crewmen with a years
service are raised from 81 cents
10 81 an hour; with beginners
receiving go cents and Accent
boost after six months
Instructors. under the new scale,
will get 81 a day extra; snowplow
crews get Sl30 and overtime
rates for all employees are raised
from Is cents 10 30 cents an hour
Night operators continue 10 re-
ceive a 10-cent-an-hour differential
for night work
PAY FOR MEN FIRED
Krausc said the retroactive pay
also will apply for those men dis
charged as a result Of the recent
wildcat strike.
A survey among the employees
who will receive an average Of
approximately 500 each in retro
active pay indicates the govern
ment will do a rush business in
war bonds with the majority.
Those attending meeting
Saturday. AT which they learned
officially of their pay raise. agreed
the money should be invested to
help the war effort The pay will
amount TO as much as Sl75 in
some instances.
"My back pay goes into moth
ing but bonds" said William
Budinowski, IS. of 1927 Ryan
road. II think the raise is fair
and the best way we can show
our fairness is to use il to help
win the war"
ANOTHER BOND BUYER
Tom Jackson. a coach driver, of
10 Ferris avenue, Highland Park,
agreed.
after putting aside enough
for my income tax, all the money
left will GO TO buy war materials.
I'm buying war bonds"
Lloyd Thomas Of 1898 Irving
ton avenue, suggested the back
pay be given the workers in the
form Of bonds.
Saul Ettinger, IS, of 3345 Rich
ton avenue, Highland Park, and
Jerome Schneider. 26, of SIS Col
Ilingwood avenue, said they would
buy bonds in order to provide
themselves with bullets. Both are
to leave their jobs as coach drivers
Saturday for army induction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one Of many
famous features i'm The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

They asked. What them
Isaid, Il would throw all my
They requested, What then
i said, u would charge with
The board wanted 10 know.
/ said. Il would break his
spectacleS'
They said, That's a good
idea for winning the war. We
will put you in The spectacle
breakers division
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
u. S. Chart

Detroit and Vicinity Scattered showers
and thunderstornls today and this evening
Cooler tonight and tomorrow morning
Gentle 20 moderate winds
Temperature Sunday; Highest 81 degrees,
lowest Il degrees, mean 20 degrees.
Departure from normal temperature sun
day. " degrees
Departure from normal temperature
since January l. 479 degrees
Temperatures one year ago: highest 100
degrees, lowest % degrees bean S6 degrees
Temperature this date in past 50 years
Highest 100 degrees IN 1871, lowest 50
degrees IN 1907
Precipitation IN last "a hours ending At
80 a. m today: 0.13 inches
Departure from normal precipitation
since January 7 80 inches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Monday, July p. 1912

Lincoln Park, Ypsilanti, South
Lyon, Charleston and Holly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
90 More Homes
Of Aliens Rdided
By -EBl-in State
Continued from Page One)
make IL advisable to place him in
an internment camp.
FIND BLUEPRINTS

Meanwhile, the FBI still is in
vestigating the case of a German
alien who was seized in one of
Saturdays 120 raids and found TO
be in possession of blueprints and
photographs of steel plant.
Bugas refused TO reveal the name
of the man. but said he is about 40
years old and has been employed
in war plant.
Each of the raids was made
with a search warrant, issued on
the basis of evidence and signed
by United States Commissioner j.
Stanley Walker.
"We've had our eyes on these
people for long time" Bugas
said.
OF the 60 new raids, nine were
made in Pontiac, five in Dearborn,
four each in Ann Arbor and East
Dearborn. Other cities were Jack
son. Royal Oak. Roseville, Fern
dale. South lockwood. Crosse
Pointe Park, Crosse Pointe Woods,
Highland Park, Mt. Clemens. Van
Dyke, Wyandotte, Birmingham.
Utica Hazel Park Trenton. NoW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

Bugs Japs of Action by Breaking Their Specs
However play at that game The JapS can also
bust my specaces When two play at game isn't game
any
The draft board asked how the army located me for the
last war in 1917 told them They threw sneeze powder
under the back porch.
i consider myself essential to my employers am train
dispatcher in Stacy's mechanical toy department.
But things looking lot brighter and want to go forth
10 Washington 10 doodle or to diet for my country.
Tomorrow should hear from my local draft board They
letter.
or,aa,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Coal RatiOning
Near, Says US.

Donald NJ Nelson, war produc-
ton chief, warned that emergency
coal rationing was probable unless
consumers Immediately build up
their reserve supplies 10 "the limit
of storage capacity"
We are in a position to put in
your full next winters supply of
most grades and sizes, now, with
out payment until - October.
Then you may pay in cash or in
6 or 9 monthlyk payments. For
complete information phone Tho
Detroit Coal 90, Townsend $500,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Germans Claim
ROstOv Suburb

BERLIN. July - German
broadcast recorded by UP in Lon
don).--A German high command
said today that the Germans had
captured Bataisk, south of Rostov.
after two days of fighting.
Bataisk which the Germans
called a strongly fortified railroad
junction is a Rost0v suburb, five
miles from tho city on the Rostov-
Eaku Railroad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Ironworkers Set Record

BATH. Mo. July u GNS).-A
crew composed OF Ross Ambrose,
Lesion Harrington. Walter McKin-
ncy and Horace Melville drove
176S rivetS in a single day at a
local iron works beating the rec
ord Of I 156 made in Los Angeles
I'm June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

OW Tree 10 mali q ItAtc4 W NY vi at
board.
Here's my status now: I'm fifty
fverby the old village clock as he
,ode into Lexington. One leg IS
bowed and the other is knock
kneed. Since they confiscated my
rubber heels l land harder than a
ski-iumper in a rock garden. That's
how I stand, if YOU call that stand
Ing.
My draft board wanted to know
what I would do if l met a Jap who
wasn't juggling five barrels. J wrote
in and said Il would fire al him
until my ammunition was gone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Chinese Develop Barley

ITHACA. july 27 NS).-China
has made a worthwhile contTibu-
tion 70 eastern United States bar
ley growers through developing "A
superior barley that is proving
successful here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
No SaIutes on BICYCLES

RANTOIL ILL.,. July y GNSl.
Soldiers riding bicycles are not
required 70 salute walking officers.
according 10 Wings official army
publication ~ Chanutc Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
FBI HOLDS FIVE ALIENS

MIAMI, Fla. July u CNS).-
Three Germans and two Italians
were held for further questioning
today by Federal Bureau of Inves-
tlgation agents following a series
&ssf,ia-Afe- -eH-i9S- enemy
alien homes in Miami and Miami
Beach yesterday
a total Of 81 persons were taken
into custody All but the five were
released after intensive question:
ing Among the "a originally
taken into custody were q Ger
mans. u Italians and one Jap.
Agents revealed that much contra
band was seized.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Bugs Baer, So, Fl as a
Busted Fiddle, Decides
To Enlist for Duration
fsv ARTHUR BUS BAER

YELL KISSED all the pretty girls IN the Office good
bve TO-DAY. The others viii have 10 wait until m glad
70 be home again. "
haven't marched away yet just went down to the ho-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
BOMB TORPEDO BOAT

American pilots Of the Royal
Air Force Eagle Squadron also
took part in Sunday daylight at
.tacks. attacking a German motor
torpedo boat of Calais and bomb
ing il into sinking condition.
In these daylight sweeps. United
States pilots with Poles playing a
star part shot down nine crack
German Focke-Wulf fighters over
the Abbeville area of the French
invasion coast al the cost of three
planes. The Poles got FIVE Of the
nine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
500 Raj Planes
Bomb Hamburg
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
Joined the Raj. flying wing TO
wing with British pilots, in big
sweep over northern France. One
American pilot failed to return,
It was the second time the
American army airmen had gone
over enemy territory with their
British comrades They made
their first attack of the war or
German-held territory July 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12
Editorials and Comment
WISHFUL THINKING
HARD TO KILL

1t seems like every time the United
Nations manage to stop an Axis otfens-
i've short of complete victory these days,
new crop of perpetual optlmiSts springs
up in the United States with the predic-
ton that we're going to win the war in
1912
Two weeks ago 80 per cent of our popu-
lation was trembling in its boots for fear
Rommel would get through to the Suez
canal and prolong the war seven or eight
years. Today a majority of those who
were most frightened two weeks ago are
again reviving the old World War | sar-
casm-only without the sarcasm-that
well be out of the trenches by Christ
mas
1t seems to us that the time to start
thinking about what year the war will
end will be after we've stopped fighting
a purely defensive action. 1t partakes
more than a little of the ridiculous to
see the enemy advancing practically
everywhere, and yet hear our own home
front patriots utter loudly confident pre-
dictions that we're going to win the war
by the first of the year.
Chairman Andrew j. May, D., chair
man of the house military affairs COM
mission, this week became the latest to
add his prediction of victory, but he
did temper IT by saying lniS year VI
next" AS for us, We'll settle on next year,
and we wouldn't be at all surprised, and
not in the least pessimistic, if it didn't
end until the year after that. Things
could happen which would make 1t lot
longer war than that, even.
OF one thing we can all be sure-were
going to win if we keep trying, keep pro-
ducing, keep fighting. And that's what
matters. If it ends next year, all the
better. If it ends the year after, we'll
that's just a little more hard work and
hard fighting.
Any time the imp of wishful thinking
makes you incline to the belief that it's
going to be over this year, stop long
enough to remember few things. Ger
many was preparing for this war for 10
to IL years before it started. Japan was
preparing for it for IL to Ia years. We
didn't start to prepare until we got into
it. Neither did any of our allies.
The odds are still against us, when it
comes to immediate victory. So let's stop
daydreaming and get down to work
That's the best way to shorten the time
between now and Axis surrender.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12
RACKETEERING TACTICS

Flagstaff, Ariz., is again in the midst
of labor dispute that is typical of the
kind of thing which is rapidly unselling
a large part of the neutral American
public on labor unions.
An AFL union wants closed shop con-
tracts in all Flagstaff restaurants. So
far, most of the restaurant workers in the
city are non-union And so far, the union
has made little effort to induce the work
ers, themselves, to join. Instead, organ
izers put out pickets before the restaur-
ants in an attempt to force the employers
to, in turn, force their employees to join
the union.
There is no evidence that the employ
ers have tried to discourage their en-
ployes from joining. From the union
viewpoint, the trouble is that neither have
the employers tried to order their work
ers to Join. That is what the union wants
done.
AS we see it, such pressure is unfair to
everyone concerned When men or wOm-
en- want to join union, and do SO volun-
tarily, they should not be prevented from
doing so On the other hand, neither
should they be forced to join if they do
not choose to do so. Every American
should have the right to determine for
himself what organizations he wants to
belong to.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE
COUNTY BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Assessor Collector of Imperial Coun-
ty. California, has delivered to the
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
of said County, the assessment books,
together with the map book, and
statements for the fiscal year 1912
43, and
The said Board of Supervisors
sitting as a Board of Equalization
will meet for the purpose of equaliz-
ing said assessments on Monday,
July 6, 1912, at l p.m., and
said Board will continue in session
from time to time until the business
of equalizing is disposed Of, but not
later than Monday, July 20, 1942, at
500 o'clock pm.
The Clerk of said Board will be
in his office in the Court House at
Ell Centro, California, each business
day between Monday, July 6, 1912,
continuously until and including
Monday, July 20, 1912, at 500 o.
clock pm, except on Saturdays after
1900 o'clock noon and on other
legal holidays, for the purpose OF
receiving requests for equalization
of assessments by tax payer, and
all persons are requested to appear
before and file with said Clerk any
petitions for equalization which they
desire. On such receipt the same
will be referred to and considered
by said Board.
Dated: Ell Centre, California, July
6, 1912.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
Clerk Of the Board of Super
visors.
(No. 27) (J6-13 inc)
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12
WE CAN KEEP OUR
CRITICISM AT HOME

(Oroville Mercury Register)
During the past week, following the
terrific Shellacking given the British ar
my in Libya, we have found ourself crack
ing at the British generals who had un-
derestimated the opponent and not been
keen on the drive and hot on the. offens-
i've. 1t is true, of course, that the British
commanders all along have lacked what
it takes to win a war, but it is also true
that we can find plenty of that sort of
crltlclSe nearer home.
Our war efforts so far have been mark
ed by the same sort of waiting tactics.
The only daring we have exhibited (and
Gen. Macarthur is an exception to this)
has been shown by our air fighters III
scattered raids, or by the volunteer group
in China. Our strategists seem to have
been doing as good a job of waiting as
any of the British.
For instance of this, note how we al
lowed the Japs to sail hundreds of miles
and occupy two Of our Aleutian islands.
There they are on American soil that we
might just as easily have occupied had
we been on our toes. There they are and
there they are apt to remain quite
while observing and menacing our best
route to Russia. In fact, the most recent
communique from the Aleutians indi-
Gates that the Japs are reinforcing their
strength there with conveyed transports.
Maybe we had best leave the criticism
OF the British generals to the British,
while we look around closer home
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

Our enemies will not be slow to make
the most of anything that they can rep
resent as evidence of divided purpose or
uncertain resolution.-Lord Halifax, Brit
ish minister to the u. S.
The germs of totalitarianism exist
within every nation and they must be de-
stroyed physically and then the demo-
cratic system can operate successfully.
Robert Nathan, chairman WPB plan
ming committee.
Gasoline means life to our transporta-
ton in the east and death to many Amer
ican seamen in our tanker fleets.-Leon
Henderson, OPA administrator.
Freedom can not be defended in one
region and neglected in another-Arch
bishop of Canterbury.
Our task must be fulfilled without
hatred. Justice and charity alone can
bring peace. Justice alone can give US
the proper fruits Of victory. Hatred can
never produce anything but destruction.
Bishop John F. O'Hara, former presi-
dent Notre Dame University.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TAKING UP
ESTRAY ANIMALS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN: :
That on about May 3rd, l942, there
was taken up, seized and there is
now confined by us on the prem
iss known as w. H. Graham Ranch,
located miles South, 1k miles
East of the town of Seeley in I'M
perial County, the following de-
scribed animals: One red and white
Hereford steer calf, about months
old, unbranded, of the probable value
of $4,000, and one red and white
Hereford steer calf, unbranded,
about 6 months old, of the probable
value of $4,000.
NOTICE. is FURTHER GIVEN
that if said animals are not claimed
and damages. paid for such taking
up within thirty days from this date,
the undersigned will notify the JUS
tice Of the Peace, of Judicial Town
ship No. 2, County Of Imperial, State
OF California, in which said town
ship said animals are now held,
requesting him to sell or cause to
be sold said animals, all as pro-
vided for under Section 391 to 4O2
inclusive, of the Agricultural Code.
Dated: July 10th, 1912.
Mr.. w. r. GRAHAM and
Mrs. MARGUERITE GRAHAM
mo. 81 (Jl2-l9-26
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12
Axis Subs Claim
Ships So Far
In West Atlantic
BY UNITED PRESS

Axis submarines and mines sank
at least 373 United Nations mer-
chant vessels in the western Allan
tic since the middle of January.
The total was raised to 373 by
four additional sinkings which the
Navy revealed Friday. 1t does not
include three ships that a member
of the Canadian parliament TOLD
the house of commons Friday were
sunk by submarines attacking a
convoy of Ia ships in the ST. LaWr-
ence river.
The Canadian Navy ministry did
not confirm the report. Submarines
sank two vessels in the st. Lawrence
in May.
Sinkings announced by the British
navy Friday included:
A medium-siZ British merchant
man torpedoed off the north coast
of South America on May l3. One
man was lost.
A medium-sized British merchant
man shelled and sunk in the south
Atlantic on June |. Three of the
81 men aboard were lost.
A small American cargo vesse
sunk May off the coast of South
America. Eleven men were killed.
A Belgian merchant ship sunk
June 8 in the Caribbean. One man
was lost.
Forty-seven survivors of the Bel
gian vessel were brought to an eas,
coast port. They believed the United
Nations vessel that rescued them
sank the submarine with deptf
charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12
EXTRAVAGANT HOUSEHOLD
(SacramentO Bee

Sacramento Bee)
The eight-year-old scion of a huge
mercantile firm gets a $500 month al
lowance from his fathers estate, but his
mother says it is not enough He enter
tains so many of his friends little goes
into household expenses. So she has peti-
toned a Chicago court to increase the
child's income.
The mother recited the boys expenses
as follows: $500 for milk and eggs, what
ever that means; S25 for swimming in
structions, $50 for lifeguard, 500 for
medical and dental services and $50 for
clothes.
The court should refuse the request
and at the same time deliver a badly
needed lecture on economy and sacrifice,
Is this mother unaware that the nation
is at war? Has she forgotten whole fam
lilies are being raised on far less than the
$500 month her offspring is squander-
ing so prodigally?
And what about victory stamps and
bonds? If she could show 10 per cent of
this lads income had gone into the pur-
chase of such securities she would have
a far better case.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12
fIiers Decorated
For Ga|Ianfry In
Australian Fight

GEN. MACARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, July II.
CUP) - Silver Star awards were
made today to six officers OF the
United States Army Air Corps for
gallantry in action. One was a gen.
eral who personally led two flying
fortress bomber raids on the Japa-
nese base at Koepang, in Timor
island.
Brig. Gen. A. l.. Sneed, Maxwell
Field, Ala Capt. Guilford r. Mont
gomery, Fort Collins, Colo; First
Lieut.. Donald j. Green, Oakland,
Calf; First Lieut.. Frank E. Ad-
kins, First Lieut.. Eugene A. Wahl
and Second Lieut.. Thomas j. Lynch
were the officers honored by Lieut..
Gen. George H. Brett, United Ma
tions air force commander.
Sneed's citation was that on May
l8 and 20 he led the disastrous"
raids on enemy ground installations
and personnel.
EXEMPLIFIES SPIRIT
Personal leadership as eXempl-
fled here is an excellent morale
builder and is in keeping with the
American spirit of offensive war
fare" it was said.
The success of these important
missions may be attributed in large
measure to the superior leadership,
calm judgment and personal valor
shown by Gen. Sneed"
Montgomery destroyed an enemy
transport in bombing attack in
the Lingayen Gulf area of the Phil
ippineS Dec. 10.
Green on June 18, plotting one of
four fighters which attacked 10
enemy bombers and nine fighters,
fought off four Of the fighters and
dived through clouds to attack two
more. He doWned one of them and
sent the other fleeing in flames.
Adkins, Wahl and Lynch attacked
and dispersed 16 fighters over New
Guinea April &c.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12
Allies Bomb jap
Base in China

CHUNGKING, July II CUP) -
Allied planes bombed Japanese
headquarters 1t ISlcnwan, in
Kiangsi province, with satisfactory
results" yesterday, but two of the
planes failed to return to their
base, war communique said to-
day.
LinchWan, so miles southeast of
Nanchang, is in the heart of the
area where Chinese have been
communicating with good results
this week.
Earlier, the Chinese Central News
agency reported that Allied planes,
attacking at Nanchang yesterday,
destroyed 10 grounded japanese
planes and sank an enemy gunboat
in the Kan river. All planes in the
flight returned safely.
The Central Press also reported
that six japanese planes bon-.'ed
Nanping, in northwestern Fukien
province, Thursday. apparently In
a campaign to blast all Fuklen air
bases possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-12
BY HENRY SHAPIRO

MOSCOW, July IL (UP) - A re-
inforced Axis offensive pushed six
tank-led drives into central and
southern Russia today, with the
main enemy attacks striking across
the Don river to the outskirts OF
Voronezh and southeaStward to-
ward the war center of VoroShilov-
grad and the RoStov gateway to the
Caucasus.
Heavy fighting in the vicinity of
Iisichansk, on the Kharkov-Ro-
stow railroad and near Kantemirov-
ka on the Moscow -RoStov railroad
40 miles south of Rossosh, indicated
that one of the most dangerous en-
emv advances was within 40 miles
of Voroshilovgrad and about 12O
miles northwest of RoStov.
German communiques said that
Rostov had been heavily bombed
and that the entire Kursk-Khar-
kov-Don river area to a point PIT
miles south of Voronezh had been
cleared of all important Russian
forces. with $4,000 taken prisoner
FLANK DEFENSES
The main aim of the enemy Of
fensive southeastward appeared to
be to move against the north flank
of the Russian defense lines around
Rostov and to advance through the
Rossosh sector, south of the Don
river bend, in an effort to isolate the
Caucasus. (This presumably woulc
involve a long push across flat
country toward Astrakhan on the
Caspian Sea at the mouth of the
Volga)
But the most intense fighting for