davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

and let the future take care OF
itself? la Verne Holmes OF
Burbank. California remembers
the lesson she learned IN child
hood and passes 1t on Asrewith;
when I was in grade school
I had a little round bank given
10 me. After l had filled IL. my
teacher took me To the local
bank where was given instruc-
ton on how to deposit my
money. This was my first lesson
in thrift.
AS I grew older l earned a
few dollars of my own and dis
covered Postal Savings, and now
for the past year / have been in
vesting in War Stamps and
Bonds. IL gives a wonderful feel
ing OF security TO have money
I'm the bank or In some form Of
savings and ] shall be forever
grateful 10 the teacher who first
taught me the value OF thrift.
Our Government is urging all
citizens 10 exercise thrift and
has even passed laws making
money saving practically obliga-
tory. think that Is sufficient
evidence that thrift Is a good
policy.
a young couple should in
dulge moderately i'm both spend
ing and saving. Enjoying life
Is a necessary activity in every
ones daily routine. But when
old age comes there should be
enough money to provide COM
fort and happiness. A bit Of
work and a bit Of play Is always
n good schedule 10 follow. Wages
are high today, jobs are plenti-
full, and IL shouldn't be difficult
for any sensible couple TO bal
ance their living TO meet the
costs Of operating a home. the
costs Of pleasure and Of extra
activities. and 10 set aside for
days to come"
La Verne Holmes. age II.
1924 No. Brighton St, Burbank.
California.
$500 price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

THE HELL of 1t is this: You
don't know just how much J.
Edgar Hoover has on you. He's
so willy. that Hoover. He puts
out so much to the papers. then
holds out quite lot to work on.
That's why you don't know when
your front door is going to be
kicked in and you'll have to
explain how come. 1t was bad
day for you. wasn't 1t, when you
chummed UP with those eighth
The minute they're in trouble
-boppo-they drag you into it.
A fine way for the Master Race
TO behave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

SOME OF the men under
arrest we're your pals. too. You
split many a he'll" together,
didn't you? And I suppose you
swung a three pound flashlight
with some OF them on the heads
of loyal Americans. And good
ness knows how many jokes you
had together about "Rosenfelt."
Those eight had your phone
numbers and addresses. And
neat little biogs on what your
price is and what particular
brand of dirty work you special
lie In. They very obligingly
slipped all that to the FBI.
They we're aUery musical octet.
They sang their square heads
off.
AND HAVE you been reading
about all the Bundist suicides
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

AND DON'T expect a lift from
Hitler. You Bundists are cheap
labor. He can buy you in herds.
He uses you, but the minute you
can't take care OF yourself he
throws you to the wolves. What
makes you think you punks
mean anything to him when he
butchers his own generals when
they fail to deliver the goods?
And look how he left Fatzo Fritz
Kuhn out on a limb. Fatzo was
dumb. but he worked hard.
Worked like a dog. but the
minute things went wrong what
did Der Fuehrer say7 He said:
The Reich cannot concern It
self with stupid failure See?
He wouldn't even send you
copy Of Social Justice to while
away the time In jail.
TRADE Mark Registered. Copyright. 1ef1
Daily Mirror Incl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

ANYWAY YOU look at It..
it's pretty stiff price you're go
ing to pay for strutting around
in brown shirts and feeling good
about being the Master Race.
You can't be very proud Of your
fellow Aryans for the way they
welshed. You wouldn't catch the
Czechs doing that. Those brave
people, unarmed and conquered,
told your armed DULLES to go
he'll themselves when they were
tortured for a squeal on who
sent Heydrich to hell. More
than 800 Of them died before
they'd please a Nazi. which is
heroism Germany has never
equalled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

AND YOU'LL squeal. too. You
Nails are a whimpering breed.
Everything you do proves It.
Your leader rose to power on
baby Mysteries, the only
tactic you squareheads under
stand. He's crying again now.
His own cruelties have backfired
on Cologne, Emden and Bremen.
His eight agents OF destruction
howled until they were hoarse.
You can bet they carried many
Of you along with them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

tain distinguished A m er can
dopes. but don't bet on 1t. From
the beginning we always argued
that you had to be a sneak and a
cut-throat to get into the Bund.
We figured that a guy hired to
sell out a country that sheltered.
fed and welcomed him had to
be a 1000 no-good. The dopes
claimed you were nice guys
just misunderstood. SO thanks
again for coming forward and
proving yourselves rats.
ALL EIGHT of the dynamiters
under arrest were Bundists,
they admitted. So you see where
that leaves you. don't you? It
puts the official Nazi stamp on
your activities. 1t comes out
that the Nazi consuls in New
York. San Francisco. New
Orleans, etc. directed you. 1t
doesn't jell with your claim
that you ganged UP for athletics
and to improve German Ameri-
can relations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
R,oa,Avay.!
Up and Down
The Main Stem
With Walter WincheII


THANKS for betrayng yourselves Some of us have been
hoerng all along that the Bund school for traitors The
FBI just snatched eight abous from Berlin who confirmed
it, That very helpful 1t may shut the mouths of Ger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

BUT PLAYING with Hitler is
FOOLS game. He is so incon-
siderate. always embarrassing
his helpers. Frinstance. q guy
gets himself down as q loyal
American and boffo Hitler
quotes him on the short wave.
Look how it leaves the guy-his
kisser all red. He's no further
use to Maitland. Or Hitler sends
eight singing saboteurs over
here. who give away the whole
show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

HOW DO you like that $l70.-
600 the eight saboteurs carried
over here? That's bad. They
had to explain 1t as bribe money.
you know. to pay off the SUBJ
versives for help to blow up war
plants. bridges. stores. etc. That
looks like something that in
wolves you Bundists. You can
bet your dialects that II the
saboteurs know any subversive
people. they met them at Bund
rallies. See where 1t leaves your
You have no idea of the record
Mr.. Whiskers has Of you chumps.
He used to jot down your L.
cense number when you came to
meeting in your car. Ach! Dot
Hoover!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

BUT THEN I suppose you can
get few laughs out OF fooling
those distinguished American
dopes. Those so-called good
citizens who squatted on Bund
platforms and Grated how Won
derful you were. I'll bet you felt
good that night in Madison
Square Garden. when they came
right out for you. Remember
the incident? Dorothy Thomp-
son (the canny Crib spotted you
for scum-so you threw her out.
You must have been proud Of the
way you tanned those Americans,
who roasted on the rostum and
let you get away with 1t. They
even agreed that Miss Thomp-
son was a trouble-maker. That
must have killed you; Americans
calling Dorothy Thompson
from a Bund platform yet-a
trouble-maker!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Thrift!
Youth Must Save
For Old Age
by Elsie Robinson
BV Elsie Robinson

Is thrift virtue Should young couple their
money for future security for the education of their chill
dten Or better enjoy their earnings they go along
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

BUT TOUGH as your own spot
Is, you probably can still chuckle
at the plight OF the American
dopes who cuddled you. Re-
member the cordial kilograms
they used to send to your meet
ings? They're right on the
Western Union and Postal
records and can be sprung on
the senders any time. My good
ness. some OF our most gifted
isolationists got defenses OF the
Bund right into the Congress
sional Record. That Record
would make good eating for q
lot OF squirming citizens right
now. They can't even claim
"misquote." Documents are the
messiest things. Chez WIZ!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

right here in New York? And
can you be sure they were sui
cides? Lots Of the Bundists are
better off dead, especially since
the FBI's roundup. They had
too much to tell. in case the
law reached them. So they were
found in the river. Or maybe
they fell eight stories into York
Vile. How about you, Fritz?
And you, too. Hans2 Are you
too informed? Be very careful.
Some bosom pal is going to drop
in some night and shoot you
right through the square hair
cut-and blow all the data right
out Of your head. Working for
HitleraiS a tough way to make
a pfennig.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

AND HAVE you been reading
about all the Bundist suicides
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Tigers, Browns
In Twilight Tilt
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
end crowds are holding up well.
il is assumed that most of the
available customers are workingr
in defense plants during the week.
The Tigers have but two games
scheduled with the Browns this
series since one game, that sched-
uled for Tuesday. was set back TO
make up one-half of a double
header that will be played Sunday.
August %, for the Army and Navy
Relief
But at the end of this week the
Tigers will pay up for the holiday
enjoyed tho last couple of days.
They are booked for five games in
three days with Cleveland. the
first of which will be a night con-
test Friday in Cleveland, There
will be a twin bill Saturday July
A.. in Cleveland and two games in
Detroit next Sunday.
With the Tigers out Of town,
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton and Fort Custer will play at
Briggs Saturday, July 4. This
game will start at 3 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

NorkcrS rallied for three runs m
the ninth 10 wln the nichicap i-3.
for their FIRST Victory an four
games BcSsc yielded four hits
and thrcc runs m the FIRST nnug
bur CaNcNUn Oily -four more blows
thereafter. including "a tWO-run
homer los Keller The A. matched
the YankS first inning attack and
kayocd Hank BorOwy with an
other threc-run assault IN the
sixth
The Cleveland Indians won their
ihird straight and Jim Bagby
checked I'M with his ninth victory
b, beating tho Chicago White SoN,
81 ThC-IndianS got only five hits
of I'd Smith but pcckcd away
for single runs ln tho first. third
and sixth. Manager Lou Boudrcau
got four for four. including a
homer. double and Two singles. all
but one figuring in the scoring.
BoStons Braves scored their
first triumph since August rs Of
last season over the Brooklyn
Dodgers. "A. Boston had pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

V5usly boon beaten, II straight
times 10y Rrooklyn 1Thc. Braves
scored th6 winning tally m the
ni'h OF LtS Wcbbcr when Chct
Ross tupIcd and rode EoW8 on
Nanny ttiuandcz single. H#
Mort Cooper won his ninth
straight and eleventh victory, -of
thc year when he pitched The ST
Louis Cardinals 10 a ~ triumph
over Pittsburgh last night Cooper
allowed nine hits including a FIRST
inning homer by Elbic Fletcher
The Cardinals victory trimmed a
game Off the Brooklyn lead, and
81 Louis. after clubbing Rip
Scwcll for nine blows. now trails
by eight games. Jimmy Brown
homcrcd for the RcdbIrdS.
Ray Starr marked up victory
No. II as the Cincinnati Reds de-
fcatcd the Chicago Cubs, Al.
starr allowed SlX hits and was
never in trouble as the Reds made
five hits off Bill Lee. good for one
in The first and three runs in the
last two innings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Hutchinson May
.HurI Here Again

Continued from First sport Page
man. Morrie Arnovich, eX-Giant;
Mickey Harris, Red SoN; Johnny
Crod2icla, Cardinals, and Emmett
Meunet phls. Ken Silvestri Us a
regularl mcinber Of the Custer
squad lIarriS and Grodzicki will
give they Custeritc, major league
pitching.
Besides Rigncy among the stars
in the regular Great Lakes lineup
arc Benny MCCOY Chester Hal
duk. johnny Lueadcllo. Don Pad
gctt. Joe Grace and frankie
Pytlak.
Lieutenant Cochrane says he
may catch an inning or TWO for
old times sake.
The receipts Of the game will
20 10 the Great Lakes and Fort
Custer athletic funds.
With the choicest holiday Of the
year for baseball. large crowd
Is expected 10 turn out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Parker Sees Eye-to-Eye With Zeller

face of argument from baseball
that spring training is nothing
more or less than a publicity
buildup for the major league
clubs.
They don't have much, or any,
thing 10 lose, inaSmuch as they
get a good part Of il back on the
exhibitions and on the ballooned
gate receipts for the seasons
openers. MN
EMPTY SQUAWKS
As for cutting the baseball
season by a couple of months, that
might be necessary, and squawkS
heard yesterday when Zeller made
his proposal generally were pretty
empty when looked at closely.
For instance, President Gerry
n ugent Of the Philadelphia
PhillieS suggested that instead of
cutting the baseball season that
more night games be played so
that war workers would have
more entertainment, or words TO
that effect. Mr.. Nugent failed TO
mention. Of course. that more
night games mean more revenue
for baseball. which may be beside
the point anyhow. Still, baseball
might as well get itself ready for
whatever may come.
Mr.. Nugent of the Phillies and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
trouble and striking at baseball
from within.
II is almost that way yet Zeller
seems to have figured the thing
out and decided that If this war
must ca on for another year base
bali might as well be prepared for
the worst and that there is no
better time TO begin preparing
than right nov, when there is
plenty of time. rather than TO
wait until next season gets here.
SEES 1T CLEARLY
When the American League and
the National League hold their
meetings here ON MOnday--their
usual midsummer meetings as pre-
ludcS TO the all-Star game MIR.
Suggestions viii be dis
cusScd and his ears will be
knocked down around his heels by
his fellow officials, but next spring
they may have 10 admit that he
merely saw the thing more clearly
and sooner than they
In suggesting that spring train
ing he cut out for The duration
Zcller is getting around 10 point
that long has been debated.
Newspapers and the public gen.
orally agree by this time-in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

the rest may as well quit trying
TO plan their operations for in
creased gate receipts and try TO
remember that we are in a war
a good, tough, possibly long war.
STILL RELUCTANCE
Sports generally have responded
to the war situation and have
kicked in handsomely. but there
still is a reluctance on the part of
some TO go all OUT. They are
thinking OF investments, OF the
future of baseball and other odds
and ends when as a matter of fact
all that is just a heap of rubbish
at present. The only thing inn
portant at the moment is the war,
and before the baseball people inn
mediately lined up against Zellcr
they first had better decide
whether what nc has TO say on the
matter will aid the war effort.
This is no time for baseball to
make a flourish in behalf OF base
ball.
If Zeller's suggestions are based
on sound reasoning in connection
with the war effort that Is Of
paramount importance-and he
seems to have something. regard
less of what the other clob Off
Gals may think.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10

While every detail is not quite
completed the canteen is ready to
serve the service men this weekend
and in few days everything will
have been finished to make the
room much more pleasant
Certainly no one can say that
Ell Centrans are not interested in
doing everything that they can for
men in the service, for firms and
individuals have been most gener-
Gus in supplying paint, plaster re-
pairs, workmen, as well as their
services in cleaning up, working as
hostesses and supplying food and
equipment.
The walls are now a soft cream
color. the old blackboard has been
taken down, the chairs have been
painted green by the high school
students and as soon as the new
shelves are installed and the plants
hung on the walls and in the win
dows, the canteen will be completed.
The canteen is open daily from
pm. until midnight, but the coun-
ter service begins at pm, the can
teen being open for use as a club
room during the afternoons. Cold
fruit juices, coffee and cookies do
mated by women of the community,
are served in the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
Bylaws Revised
By Chapter at
Session Friday

Revision of bylaws was the high
light of Fridays meeting of Signal
chapter No. 276, Order of the East
ern Star, conducted that evening
in the Masonic temple with Mrs.
H H. Tyler, worthy matron, pre-
siding.
Mrs. Charles Correll, former sec
rotary of the chapter who now
makes her home on the coast, was
visitor and filled one of the sta
tons Friday in the absence of that
officer.
The chapter room was decorated
with branches of the f.bwering
tamarisk whose blossoms of orchid,
with the foliage carried out this
years colors of orchid and green.
Roses and larkspur were used also
for the chapter room decorations
while in the banquet room, pansieS
in orchid shades with graceful
sprays of Wandering Jew, centered
the table and repeated the color
scheme.
Mrs. C. H. H. Small and her
committee served delicious refresh
mentS.
Members of the chapter have re-
ceived invitations to attend the
Calexico chapters Texas dinner
Monday night, $50 o'clock in that
city with the Yuma chapter men,
bers as guests of honor. FL Gen.
trans were to have their reserva-
lions made by Saturday with Mrs.
Tyler, the worthy matron.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
Spring Roundup
In Imperial

IMPERIAL, May 9: Imperial P
IA, with the cooperation of the
county health department, has
scheduled tho annual spring round
up for children who are TO enter
school next fall for the first time.
This roundup will be held Tues
day in connection with the we'll
baby conference at Roosevelt gram
mar school, 8 am. to l pm.
Parents should bring these chit
dren to the school where they will
be examined u 8 local physician,
and where diptheria immunization
and vaccination for smallpox will be
available for those who desire it.
Dental referrals are made for
those needing dental care and
recommendation for correction of
any defects that may be found will
be given also. The goal is to cor
rect all physical defects so that the
child may enter school in the best
possible physical condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
Bride Honored
At Shower

IMPERIAL, May 8-Among re-
cent social events is the wedding
shower given for Mrs. Jack Kirk
patrick, the former Charlotte Mid
kiff, whose marriage took place
some two months ago.
The party was held at the home
of Mrs. Dick Hansen, with Mrs.
Clyde Oliver and Mrs. Henry Hauck
as assistant hostesses.
After the shower various games
were played, Elsie McKinnon and
Louise Allen winning the prizes.
The guest list for this affair in
cluded: Mesdames j. 0. Wilson. Ed
Christensen, Sadie Donaldson, Bill
Burton, Bob Printz, j. Printz, T.
J. Payne, Ralph wilkins, Frank
Bospflug, A. l.. House, Bob Dixon,
Earl HinSon, Claude Stanfield, G.
S. Anderotti, Ed Latham, Frank
Beavers. Earl Humphreys, Clyde
Oliver, Jr., Jack Murphy, Will Tul-
los, Dick Crabtree, H. x. Robe1,
Bert McKinnon, Vern Beavers, Ar
thur Engle, y. v. Stewart, Truman
Womack, Carrie Gabert, Myrtle
Gilbert, nj. H. Wells, Ed Myers, Ell
mer Provence, Billy Webb, E. E.
Norwood, Clyde Donaldson, Stella
Lincoln, John Hartner, A. Y. Preb-
lie, George Routh, Ben Trammel;
the Misses Georgia Routh, Elsie
McKinnon, Julia Wells, Laurabell
Englert, Penny Latham. Louise Al
len, Helen Latham, Dolores Donald
son. and the guest of honor, Mrs.
Jack Kirkpatrick.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
Young Neishbors
Compliment
Bill Fay

Bill Fay, who celebrated his 18th
birthday anniversary, and who has
just returned from a months va
cation was honored at the meeting
of the Young Neighbors club Thurs
day night at the Claude Horton
home, 625 Holt avenue.
Hazel Beshers, e-president,
conducted the meeting, and for the
club, Loren Leger presented Bill
with a birthday cake and flash
light, a gift from the club, the
honoree receiving other gifts also
During the evening bicycling,
games and dancing were enjoyed
refreshments being served from a
table centered with yellow daisies
and baby's breath, and lighted by
green candles in silver holders.
Katherine Stien was guest OF
the club, the members present in
Guiding: Hazel and Edith Beshers,
Betty Mae and Donald Fitzgerald,
Loren Leger, Jane Apologize, Will
ma, Gertrude and Vernon Sigmon,
George Miller, Ralph Cogan, Doris
Hall, Betty league, Halle Fruhme,
Yvonne Horton, Bill Fay, Geraldine
and Bobbie Beedle, Dot Mcpherson
and Starr Won Fluss, Junior coun-
sellor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton were assist
ed by Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Weaver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy RosaSca.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
Junior College
Host Friday
To Seniors

Seniors from Central, Imperial
and Calexico union high schools
were guests of the Central junior
college on Friday, this program be-
ing sponsored for the purpose of
making the graduating classes ia
miliar with the junior college plant
and the courses available at the
institution
Holtville high school seniors were
|. invited also but due to the fact that
9the school bus broke down, were
unable to attend.
Junior college student body Off
GERS took the out-of town seniors
on tour of the campus, showing
them the various classrooms and
introducing them to the faculty.
At 2 pm. the entire group had
an assembly, each of the Senior
groups contributing a number to
the program after which refresh
ments were served in the junior
college auditorium.
Friday evening the junior COL
lege student body and the senior
classes had q dance in the high
school gym which proved to be
most successful affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
Mari|yn InsIe
nsHonors

Marilyn Ingle, young FL Centran,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Ingle, has received several high
honors this year at MacPhail Con-
servatory, Minneapolis, MINI. where
she is studying.
ca May % she will give debut
recital in the school auditorium and
she has also been awarded Mac
Phail's piano scholarship for next
year as we'll as being pledged to
membership in Sigma Alpha Iota,
honorary music sorority. The schol-
arship, which she has won for the
second time, is awarded on the basis
of achievement and is also COM
petitive award, presented to Marilyn
this year by the head of the school
music department.
When Marilyn returns in June she
will give two concerts these con-
certs being sponsored by the Eastern
Star.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
Home Department
Ne lettings Listed

Those home departments which
meet this week will find a full
schedule is planned for them with
a large number of topics listed for
demonstration by Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration agent
These topics are: making the
home water supply safe; mending
Of grain sacks, storage of civilian
clothing, fireproofing of furnish
ings, organization of programs for
the coming year and group feed
ing.
Centers which will take up this
program during the week of May
10 are
Magnolia Mulberry, Tuesday, 10
am. at the Herman Wood home,
one mile east of Brawley;
Spruce WestmOrland, Wednesday,
10 am. at the Westmorland Veter-
ans hall;
McCabe- Eucalyptus, Thursday, 10
am. at the home of Mrs. w. G.
Brandt.