davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Rhymes for Victory
Mother Goose He ps Poets TO Win War Savings
Stamps-Open TO Every One

I'm oa my ,cay 10 bay Far Bonds
Ard Stomps, TO help our men.
Who are fighting so couroPeously
To bring us peace again"
From Miss Helen d. Parker
ia Crosse Pointe boulevard
Crosse Pointe Farms:
Ride O coek horse TO Bdnbur)
Cross,
To see fine lady on Unite
horse.
WITH stamps in her pockets
And bonds ~ her purse.
For tho Jdps and the Naris
she's making It ,oorse.
From Stanley Mejerowicz, 2672
Carpenter avenue, Hamtramck:
Polly put the kettle on
And cell all have tea;
Here's the wuy that you can help
To keep our liberty.
Wake zap. FELLOW Americana
Let's oil arise and shout.
Buy War bonds and stamps each
Wesk
To totpo the Ars OUT
From Mrs. Gail c. Wylie, 656l
Warren road, Ann Arbor:
There was a man in our toUn
And he Vos wondrous Dise.
he put his dough ia Victory Bonds
For he did realise,
TO t0in n lCdT, nation needs
Supplies Of ample sire,
Ard these HE foresight does provide
While his income muitipliss.
From Flora Dreifuss, 2565 Ful.
lerton avenue:
Little Jack Hoynsr
Sat in corner
Opening his pigoie bank;
He took out a dollar
Pvt up a glad boiler,
This goes toward an Unel'
Sam tdnki
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
knowledge Test
By DIR. sABINA III. CONNOLLY

What direction. ta) From
Tobruk is Alexandria? (b) From
Alexandria is Cairo7 (c) From
Cairo is Suez?
I'm what opera: (a) Is a girl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12

Your boy In the service
wants TO keep up with
affairs back home. He
can do It, IL you arrange
10 have the Times sent
10 him regularly. Why
not order today. using
handy blank below?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
WHY DON'T YOU JOIN:
Join in this rhyning game.

Join in THIS rhy1rling game.
Send your entries 10 Rhyme
Contest Editor. The Detroit Times,
1870 Cass avenue. Detroit. Mich.
You can send one or more en-
triesl There's no limit rs 10 the
number you can send in. You
can win more than once,
Entries CANNOT be returned.
Contestants. by entering this con-
test. agree TO accept as final the
decisions OF the judges, chosen by
the Times.
It's time TO rhyrnel
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

Half a world away. Americas fighting grim
y meeting hstcryS graz, threat to reedOm to Ideals,
to the futurc--to America.
Here in Imperial VaIcy where bomb has
carried death down from the sky and siege gun has
hunG-!2d defiance az audaClouS tnrmT, Americas
farming men fight Il = "rm fight.
Theirs is II figh that must be won before the battle
Of the Pacific t, battle Of the Atlantic, the battle
OF Europe can be won.
They are winning t.
Like tiny wheel in IT, most intricate of clocks,
Imperial Valley and its men Of the soil vital part
of thr American effort the volunteer fers in
Burma the craSecsS watch against submarines
in the Pacific Nor this the boasting of civic spirit
There facts the cold hard facts you might find in
auditors report to prove it. An example? Here 1t is:
Helping The FlierS
In England in Bmma in China, commanders of air
corps fighters camorng for carrots because the pc
might blindness" it improves the ey1Sgh of the fers
fighting or bombing, certain Of And
the carrots produced in the whole United States!
Food for Freedom
You can imagine the magnitude Of our valleys I'M
purtance in the effort when you remember that
these same carrots are to the who farm little
than a deta--a sidelight upon the greater
There is comparable in the United States
where the land produces more food
All the year round Imperial Valley ships vegetables,
fruits melons, grains to the markets of the nation OF
this produce feeds soldiers and sailors goes to
the tables Of civilian workers whose labor is vital to vic
tory, and into the manufacture of the things
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

America needs badly to defeat the barbaH;ns who
trcachCrousl y launched their attack
AH-Yedr Climate
Two things make this valley unique among Ameri-
cas- foremost agricultural DISTRICTS
Ore is the all-year growing climate, which no
month out Of the twelve go by without major har
vest under way.
The other is utter nde dependence Of rainfall, for the
biggest irrigation canal in the Western Iemsp sphere-th2
All Amercan-brings water from the Colorado river to
The 1000 miles of auxiliary canal system which
the farms and cities of the valley.
From the hundreds Of thousands Of acres served by
this intricate canal network farmers produce least
nine crops valued at a million dollars annually =
lettuce at three million dollars value canaloupes
two Million and carrots alfalfa flax tomatoes field
cattle, dairy cat.a, and dairy products Swelling the
total value of valley crops to between 40 and so million
dollars other harvests that
to mention them would require most of this page.
Today this whole gigantic agricultural structure is
gcared to principal obectve-vctory for the Tn
tied States and her alicS the nations which have
dared attack us.
Within that objective is twofold purpose: feeding
the civilian population that may healthy and
strong to produce the needed by the fighting men,
and feeding the fighting themselves.
The Future
Yet behind that objective there lies ShreWd calculation
upon the time comc-he time when victory shall haX
Ueen won and life shall resume its normal through
out the nation. When that time comes, Imperial Valley
confidently expects not only resumption of the develop
ment which has seen leap in 40 years from desert
garden but Il highly ce1raed development lrcauNe of
new lands, new industries and new opportunities
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Food for Freedom .

In the agricultural field these opportunities di
vide into actual farming operations on new lands, and
agricultural industries accompanying the anticipated
pansion Of And there shall be. The
Eastside Mesa. desert today. has only under
gravity flow that can be irrigated without pumping,
from tie gigantic All American canal On that mesa alone
195432 subject to irrigation by gravity flow,
and 2434 may be added by pumping.
WCstside Mesa. higher land to the west of Imperial
Valley proper, lying beneath the San Diego mountain
range contains l25789 acres but to be irrigated water
must be pumped,
More .tcre0gr
With the end Of the war and completion of the
Coachaa branch of the All American canal-a long,
yet unfinished arm Of the main All American-two new
parcels be added to adjacent irrigated One
is the Dos Palmas section east of Salton Sea- with TO-
450 under gravity flow and the other section lies
in the CoachelIa Valley, whore approximately 100000
will be added to agricultural production.
Already first in the nation Imperial Valleys agrl-
culture within another quarter OF cenlry-maybe less
will be such a gHrgantu;n thing that no region can
challenge it, any section dispute its claim For others
it has already become subject Of comparison when vast
production is mntioned the timr is approaching when
there will be no comparison possible.
The Men and UCnen
What of the men and women who made this great
region the giant is?
They, after all deserve the credit for what has been
done In the statement which applies to all of them
be found the key to their accomplishments they let
obstacle bar their path for long.
When they looked at a desert without water and
Page Q Col u
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
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Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04


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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
PLANS COMMISSION

The question Of draft Of man
power was thrust before the nation
when President Roosevelt endorsed
a statement that no man, woman
or child can escape consequences
of the war.
Nelson. seeking 10 meet short
age in labor which has prevented
operation Of many plants "a hours
a day. has ordered creation Of a
special commission 10 direct dis
tribution of skilled workers
"Of course. the Constitution
has prohibition against i'm
voluntary sPrvitude." Thomas
said. IF workers are drafted for
labor. they must he drafted as
soldiers. In my judgment you
can't draft labor as such.
Congress has power to draft
soldiers. If Congress decided that
II Is just as much OF military
effort 10 make planes and ships
as 10 handle guns, II could draft
men into the army and assign
them Ia this work. I believe the
courts would sustain this.
Whether II is wise or not Is an
other question"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
TURN TO CULTURE

Even IN wartime there VII be
no critical shortages Of culture
kindness. love and affection. Serv.
zee 10 others ana the Sundrv other
spiritual clements which make for
human happiness.
With Your wartime budCS
strained by taxes. rising living
costs and your desire 10 buy de-
Tense bonds until IL hurts, you can
get by through rcdlScovering tho
free pleasures Of libraries. nu-
SeumS and visiting with your good
friends
You doubtless can find health
and happiness by hiking through
country roads or city parks and
returning 10 some Of the moro
primitive ways which strengthened
the human muscle before the push
button age.
There is also a place in war
time for respite from arduouS
work and worry through budgeted
excursions 10 the thoater. the
movies and 10 sporting events
(Thc NEXT article in the series
will deal with the family table
in wartime
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
complete
For Draft Lottery

ASKING TON March Is
GNS).- Sounding the marching
orders of another 1000 600
men 10 beat the AXIS. last minute
arrangements were made today
for the first wartime lottery
since 1918 10 determine tomorrow
how Americas 26.OOO 600 men Of
military age Will be called TO tho
ColorS.
The draft lottery VIII start at
& p. m, and. during H. approx
mately 1000 numbers VIII hc
drawn. II Will last far through
the night. probably for seven or
eight hours.
Meanwhile. Selcctivc service Of
fcials have started a general re-
classification of tho 1900 OO0
men who registered under the first
Selcctive Service Act. Secretary
OF War StimSon has revealed that
the United States Will have an
army of 100000 by the end OF
the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

rubber. will for a time be unat-
tainable for ordinary civilians.
Fourth, cut of from new gadg-
cts by limitations Of your purse
and through prioritieS, you should
IN wartime reorlent yourself as 10
the worthwhile things IN life.
You should case your budget by
dispensing with habits which fool
IShiy GIS>.plato your purchasing
power Instead Of thrills as usual.
YOU should strive 10 achieve what
the economists describe as pSychi-
cal income or satisfaction from
rOrTHtCrIal sources against which
no ra'Ion.ng orders h ave been
issued
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
BE MORE Careful

Third circumstances compel YOU
20 submit 10 a new and Sterner
discipline in using your mechanical
comfort goods. such as automo-
hiicS. radios rcfllgcratorS and
other electrical appliances.
Instead OF using them waste
fully and turning them IN prcma-
turcIy when you tire of The color
or style. as YOU may have been
accustomed 10 do. YOU must he
more careful with them and OK
tcud their use for their full physi-
cal life
For even II YOU are as rich a,
CrocNuS. pr,oriticS and ALLEGATIONS
viii prevent YOU from acquiring
new ones for the duration Thus
YOU must in highbroW lingo
temporarily "dlNohcy the laW OF
oh>olcSccnCc' and hang on Loyalty
10 the old models.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
REPLY TO CRITICS

Such is Rep. George A. Dondero'S
answer TO critics who see in his
own modified waterway measure -
which includes the ST. Lawrence
project along with all others rated
as essential TO the defense pro-
gram-simply another b ould g r
rolled in the path Of the billion
dollar omnibus bill now bottle
necked in the House rivers and
harbors committee.
His bill. he says, is strictly a
defense waterway measure. All
the projects in 1t are supported
by war bureaus. II is his lntcn-
ton 10 offer il as a substitute for
the omnibus bill, if the latter
should ever get out Of the rivers
and harborS committee in which
it has been bottled up now for five
months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
War Puts
Premium
On Thrift
Continued from Page Onc)

about setting up a family budget
Heretofore. YOU probably >nccrcd
a. budget proposals as mere the
OlctIcal driNcl
But now the cost OF war and in
i'atlon arc making 40 many nov
demands on your pay envelope
that youll bc sunk unless You have
an intelligent weekly and monthly
design for spending
BudCcting Is AKIN 10 ant, for il
entails selection and rejection. You
must allow for food, shelter and
clothing. even If taxes and rising
prices forclhlv exclude some com
forts and NNurlcS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Paints Dark Picture
OF Grand Rapids Jobs
Timrs ~taff Correspondent

GRAND RAPIDS. March 10
Grand Rapids faces IAN extremely
dismal picture for the next few
months Frederick II HARRISON.
chief labor conSul'ant Of the auto
motive branch OF the War Produc-
ton Board told 1000 UAW-CIO
members az q mass meeting here
HARRISON said there are 1000 un-
here now and that this
number Viii be- increased
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
ITEMS BOILED DOWN

"By taking out of the omnibus
bill those items which have no
merit rs defense projects" Don
dero said, II have boiled II down
TO the point where IL could he
supported by all members Of the
House, regardless of party, who
want TO uphold the President by
enacting waterway legislation
which would help win the war"
Senator Arthur II Nandcnberg
Is now backing the President
leading the fight To give the Chief
Executive the power 10 veto par
ticular items in appropriation
bills sent to him by Congress for
signature.
Members Of tho Senate differ rs
10 whether this can be done with
out a constitutional amendment
The same difference of opinion is
encountered among constitutional
authorities. Probably the weight
of opinion leans toward the View
that IL would be unconstitutional
Notwithstanding that similar pow
erS are possessed now by the gov
ernors of 40 of the As STAKES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Robe Presented Pastor

The Rev. Leslie a. BCchIcl to-
day has a new Gcncvan pulpit robc
and doctors hood presented him
by the CleophaS Club, a married
couples group Of the church, AZ
his anniversary of II years a.
pastor Of Calvary Presbyterian
Church. Grand River and NiCkS-
burg avenues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
MAKE OLD MODELS DO

In this connection il will be well
to remember the old Vermont SIo-
gan Eat 1t up, wear it Out, make
IL do"
Washington officials are seeking
10 make available materials for
maintaining and ScrvicIng old mod
els, though some items. such as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
DonderO Denies
His Bill Would
Slutt|e Sedwdy
BY THEODORE A. HUNTLEY
star Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 16.-"I
never have cooled toward the St
Lawrence waterway project.
wish you'd say that. I'm still a
staunch advocate Of il.
"It's a national defense prof
ect II there ever was one. II is
a triple-threat prOject-naviga-
ton. power and shlpbuilding.
81 offered my own river and
harbor bill-not to defeat the
waterway but 10 save 1t II pos
slble."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
War Leaders
on
Draft Of Labor

WASHINGTON. March Is
GNS) - Senator Elmer Thomas
I'D of Oklahoma, today announced
that leaders of Americas war ef-
fort will be asked by a Senate
subcommittee to say whether
drafting of labor will be necessary
to achieve the tremendous produc-
ton goals outlined by Donald NJ.
Nelson, war production car.
The question Will be put 10 Nell
son. Secretary OF War SumSon,
Secretary of the Navy Knox and
other high officials. who have been
asked to appear before the Senate
appropriations subcommittee on
the war department civil functions
hill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
BUY US. Defense
BONDS AND STAMPS

Defense Sowing, Bond soles booth.
llih Floor. Woodward Defense
Stomp booths. MezIonine, Crond
River and Fifth Floor. South Bridge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
PRESIDENTS CRITICS

Among some Of the other mem
hers from Michigan, paruSanshlp
dies hard. even in wartime. Moth
ing the President or members Of
his administration do seems 10
meet with the approval Of Con
gressmen Woodruff. Hoffman or
Kitchener.
Hardly day passes that The
three leading critics OF the New
Deal do not insert in the Con-
gressional Record speeches, edi-
torials or letters blasting some
aspect Of IL.
It's a campaign year after all
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Rugs

II Administer Rug, 9xl2. Sold
as is. S42.50 value Sl7.88
Il Administer Rug. Sold as
is, 9xl2. Was s49.95 S18.95
Il Carved Wilton Carpet.
9x8. Was s64.95 SAT OK
Il Oval Rag Rug, 4x7. Was
1895 ------- S4.95
Il Administer Rug, 9x9.9. Was
$45.oo ca. S29.95
Il Heavy Administer Rug.
9xl2, Was $3.50 -S37.8 az
. Worsted Wilton Rugs,
27x54. Was sl4Oo S6.95
Il Anglo Persian Rug. II
perfect would be Sl48.50.
9xl2 - $4,000
20 Oval Rag Rugs, 2x3.
Were S119 each - 19c
- Oval Wool Rugs, fringed
all around, 2x4. Were s2.e5
each ST 20
is Tufted Chenille Rugs,
2x3. We're sl.69 ca. 69c
. All-Sisal Rugs, 9xl2. Were
$29.95 each ----- S2488
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Home FiftinauS

-6 Venetian Blinds. Were
50 3ss to SIS AS is, Sl.5Oea.
"a Wa able win ID ow
Shades. Were sl.39. As is.
400 Rayon Panel Curtains.
Were 59c ca.
10 Repp Studio Couch
Cover Sets. Were s7.98.
1898
-125 Pairs Cushion Dot Pris-
ella Curtains. 81 and SO in.
long. Were s1.29 ~ 2Qc
Ill Bolts Spun Rayon Dra-
perry Damask. so in. Were
98c " Coz
. Bolts jacquard Figured
Denim. So in. wide. Was 59c
yd. ----------- oSc
-175 yds. 50 and 81 in. wide
Assorted Upholstery Fabrics in
large remnant lengths. Were
$l98 to 1898 - 2Qc
-l79 Large Size Upholstery
Squares. Were soc to 98c. 39c
is Readymade Sofa Slip
Covers. Were s3.99 to s6 SO 50
Ill Pairs Heavy Homespun
Pinch Pieated Draperies. Were
S5.95 - S2Q5
10 Pairs Spun Rayon Pinched
PIeated Draperies. Were
Sl0.95 ~ 500
IS Pairs Wide Mesh Tai
lored Curtains. Were 79c. SEC
10 Bolts Washable Dustite
Cretonne. so in. wide. Was
sl00 yd. 29c
Il Bolt 36-In. Wide Striped
Homespun. Was soc. As is.
29c yd.
kann's-Third Floor.
Linens
Chenille Bath Mats. Were
s2.s5 -------S S1.95
Seconds Of Cannon Turkish
Towels. 18x36" size,
5 for S1.O0
Pure Linen Crash Cloths.
52x52" size. Were sI.25 79c
Cotton Dresser Scarfs. Were
sec ~ 2Qc
Kann's 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

-3-Pc. Cotton Crepe Sleepers. Were sc 2Sc
Sleeveless Cotton Knit Union Suits Broken sizes.
. to H. We're 39c -------- ------------. 19c
Knit Union Suits. 800 cotton and 1919 wool. Broken
sizes to g. Were 81 and $1.50 47c
--Headwear; knit caps felt hats. Were Sc to
$I99 -------. -------19c to CSC
Jackets Skirts Dresses, Suits Sweaters. Leggings,
Novelties and Toys Were 29c to $3S9 lac to $199
-Shaw Sweaters, Leggings, Mittens, Headwear, Leg
ging Sets. Were 59c to $500 26c to $2.99
Baby Bath Robes Blanket CLOTH Pink. Size l..
Were $I~99 and $2.25- CSC
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
WASH FROCKS

LONG Sleeve Cotton Dresses. Broken sizes. Were
S169 -------- $11S
Cotton Dresses Small sizes. Soied We're 1896, S2.97
Large Size Cotton Soiled. Were $3.50 $185
-Rayon Georeiana Frocks. Soled. Were $595 and
sz95 ----------- -------- S339
-Rayon and Cotton Frocks. Were S69 and 81 80 S129
-Rayon Uniforms and Cotton Uniforms. Broken Sizes
Soiled Were s295 and S595 95- $229
Cotton Wash Frocks Were $1.39 85c
Cotton Hooverettes. Small sizes only Were $50 Soc
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
DOp1aeStics

800 Irregulars and Soiled
Famous Make Sheets. Single,
twin and double sizes. Were
$1.59 to s2.35 S1.39 to S1.89
30 Woven Cotton Draperies.
Were $3.50 S 1929
-35 Pieced HobnaiI Bed
spreads. Single size. If not
pieced would be $2.99 S1.79
40 Chenille Bedspreads.
Were $500 to $8.99--S4 90
Kann'+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

80 Cotton Dresses. Were S1.15
-S6 Cotton HousecOats Were S129 9----------77 Tic
30 Teener's Cotton Dresses. Were s3.95-$2.29
30 SlipIon Were 81 20 74c
80 CandIewck Robes Were 1929 81 SO
-I2 Skirts. Were S1.99 99c
30 Cotton Corduroy Skirts Red only Were $129, soc
20 Cotton Bl0uSes. Were S1.25 74c
20 Cotton BOuseS. Were 79c 9c-----------------59c $50
Kanns-Fourth Floor.