davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Fail 10 Discover
Gangs Operating
In Black Market

Officials Of the OPA in the De-
troit area today were investigat-
ing TO see whether, in their
opinion, a special federal grand
jury should be called 10 investi-
gate black markets.
in Washington it was said that
such plans were in the tentative
stage, but A. ID. ReugSegger, chief
enforcement attorney here, said
that he planned TO consult other
officials this week on the neces-
slty for such action.
FAIL TO FIND GANGS
Both ne and Storm Vanderzee.
chief OPA enforcement agent.
said that the black market Situa-
ton here, unlike that of many
other large cities. was not in evi-
dence TO any extent They found
no evidence that organized gangs
control the distribution of meats
and other commodities.
A petition to enJoln LYMAN
Bank. doing business as the Rus
sell Poultry Market, 1888 RUSSELL
from alleged black market prsc-
tlceS was filed IN federal court
today by A. d. RuegSeggcr, chief
OPA enforcement attorney.
VIOLATION CHARGED
Bank is charged with buying
and selling poultry over the
maximum prices set by the OPA
during April.
The complaint states also that
he collected from three 10 six
cents pound above the price per-
mitled by the OPA and failed 10
keep proper record Of sales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
GIRL BATON -WTELDERS

Included in the procession Will
be- the Grlnncll Brothers Major.
cites. II sensational girl baton
wicldcrS. from Is 10 10. the Pro
.tectivc Circle drum and hug!c
corps Of boys and girls the Sons
of the Veterans of Algcr Post
no. 995. VIEW. drum and buglc
corps. and the department Of parks
boys victory band.
/ ON the evening program, SChed-
ulcd for 100 Sunday At the In
>titutp of Arts. speakers. in add
tjon 10 Mayor JeffrieS, Miss Myers
and Schroeder, Will include Mrs
Anna SaTrIS. native Of Greece.
who was naturalI/cd I'm The last
year. and Justice George +. Bush
nell OF the state supreme court.
The huge celebration sponsored
nationally by Hearst newspapers
including The Detroit Times viii
be Detrolt'S wholc-hcar'cd re-
>ponsc 10 the proclamation hv
President Roosevelt and MayoJ
JcnrIes setting the day aside for
mass demon lTationS 10 ucV
citizens.
Similar events are being CON.
Quoted nm many of The nation s.
principal cities featuring 'hc ap-
pcar1nccs of many public dIsnI-
laucs
I'm hiS proclamation President
Roosevelt said.
During the last year orr
country has been strengthened
through the voluntary associ3-
ton with u>, hX naturalization.
ui many thousands 0f men aud
women from other land, aud
through our youth. who, bN com
ing ot age. have attained ull
citizenship
Tno celebration v4~ described
ts especially ~-rnuau D.. hffs
Jrn EtIla
HHs values and rc>pan n1Ira-
Hf citizenship Bida.r >aa rHH
SOM 'nr gr6airr port O.. aI. tH
hw.Hicar- are fEntu. for un fn.
'.e fronts of ft. world
- NIILION IMMIGRANTS
Since tho H-s naualI 'a.
-. Oh. 100 Eldd.a pointed Ua
tf7Fr.a courts have rauaGs.H
large port o' }s.UUJUJI imam
-Nen.\ trrW ALMOST Dts.v .aWNN
o. the world.
Dr.. 1912 'o'A' or .-NN0 m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

order War stamps delivered
90 your home bN your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

Mrs. Morse 40 East Willis pictured early today after
returning from her war job and finding that note and
two carnations waiting for her The mother Of four
children in service three daughters and of whom
two have been killed action Mrs. Morse yesterday
gave up honofed place the Mothers Day rally in
Cadillac Square work two other war-wor6ng mothers
could spend the day with furoughng army As
result | VIII Do My Best members visited her home
lcll her the Flowers and note ol apnrccalion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
ON TIE HOUSE

Smokes. coffee. showers. games.
lodging are on the
"houSc" The snack bar alone puts
out 100000 free doughnutS and
10000 cups of coffee q month.
The achievement Of the USO
here is credited primarily TO Coz
operation between different agen-
CiCS.
Instead OF numerous small on
terpriSeS 10 make the uniformed
stranger feel al home. il was early
decided 10 combine all effort in
one organization
The result is that headquarters
here have the sponsorship of the
Jewish Welfare Board the YMCA.
the YWCA, Travellers Aid Ma
tional Catholic Community Scrv-
ice. Salvation Army and the Coun-
ell Of Social Agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
GOV. KELLY SPEAKS

Speakers at the 1talan-Amcri-
can meeting were Gov. Kelly,
Mayor Jenrles. Mrs. Ethel Sutt.
president of Detroit Chapter 30.
so. Blue Star Mothers of America.
the Rev. Vincent a. CaStelluccI,
and Mai. Thomas ". DcNunt
Homer guests were Mrs. Maria
PolizIi Of 6O95 Pennsylvania. and
Mrs, Palma Saroli OF 3322 .AleXdn-
drinc. gold star mothers.
Mothers of Sons M Service
dedicated q lounge and registry
for men with overseas service Al
their headquarters. n Cadillac
Square. and the USO permitted
Il American and Canadian service
men 10 wire 50 worth Of flowers
to their mothers and 10 others to
make thrce-minutc telephone calls
TO their mothers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
$50 Here
= Mrs. Old
This w eek

DetroltS most successful expert
ment i'm the entertainment of
military men passes lis second
this week
On Thursday. the USO here will
be two years old.
Although not originated in De
troit. the USO that now functions
at CaSS and Lafayette has been
cited as a national model
Through lis brief period of OPP
GRAFTON, more than million sol
dierS. sailors, marines and others
have been It's guests and have be-
come It> ardent boosters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Detroit Marks
Mothers Day
In War Rallies

Many thousands Of Detroiters
yesterday paid tribute to their
living and dead.
In Cadillac Square n rally TO
strengthen the participation of
mothers i'm the war program was
sponsored by q VIII Do My Best
and mothers organizations.
in CaSS Technical High School
the Federated Italian-American
Societies awarded honor pins 10
$50 mothers who have sons in the
armed services.
Speakers at the Cadillac Square
meeting were members of women s
organizations. One of the guests
of honor, however, was absent.
LOSES DAUGHTER IN PACIFIC
She is Mrs. Dorothca Morse of
AZ East Willis, who lost "A son IN
the Pacific, and a daughter, who
went as a war nurse, killed of
Australia.
She had planned TO attend the
meeting. but upon learning that
two other mothers working in
the war plant where She is en-
ployed. planned 10 60 but could
not be- absent from their work.
.She gave her place 10 them and
continued TO work.
When the story reached L. c
Batdorff. manager of the Il VIII
do My Best, he sent Mrs. Morse
a letter commencing her patriot
ism. and the organization pre-
LScnlcd hcr a hnuaucl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
ESSENTIAL to the WAR EFFORT

Detroit Times carrier-saesmen are do 81.
ing splendid job of selling war stamps 1x
while daily serving the public with the NEM
latest news events of the world, pub M
lie service of vital Importance to our IlN
COuntry'S morale. uR =
Times carriers are appointed official u. S. De-
Tense Agents for the sale of War savings stamps
and awarded honor medals by the govern
u,ent for their stamp sales Detroit Times
riers already haze sold than 10 million
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

stamps, enough
to buy a subston.
fioI a m O unit of
~ ar equipment
necessary for Uic-
tory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

tuevu- on Page 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

Answers ON Page Is
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-03
LETTER TELLS
 OF FUND DRIVE
 FOR CRUISER

The following excerpt from a letter written by Gov. Gruen- ing and sent to O. J. Reinseth, chairman of the Fairbanks com mittee of the cruiser Alaska fund, will be of interest to Norneites and those who are doing their part to aid in the cause:
 Tn some communities the idea seems to be that definite goal of $10,000 has been fixed and that this sum will be used to buy a silver service for the Alaska. ," This is not correct. No quota has been established, nor is it intend ed to fix one. Whatever money is contributed, whether 1t be a sum of several hundred dollars from corporation or dime from an individual, will be gatefully received Governor Gruening's idea is that we should get away from the traditional silver service gift. He has tentatively suggest ed that the ward rooms on the cruiser might be presented with objects more typical of Alaska, such as paintings, pearskin rugs, and other similarly distinctive presents which would serve as constant reminders of the source of the gift. A Sidney Laurence painting, for instance, would give more constant pleasure to the of ficers and men on the Alaska that would a silver service.
 "As l understand 1t, no mat ter what the gift might be, 1t could not be taken aboard the Alaska during war time. Nor would it be desirable on our part to buy an expensive gift or gifts now when every dollar is so ur- gently needed to aid in winning the war. Accordingly, the gover- nor has suggested that after the caripain has been completed, the money be put into war bonds and a presentation made at the time
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-03

they come to the nursery school explains child behavior to them," Mrs. Leonard Arkin, secretary treasurer of JAN, explains. But at the same time, it really helps the girls understand themselves and their home life. They learn the fundamentals of homemaking and good parentrood too. And girls as busy and happy as they are have no chance to drift into delinquency in after-school hours.'
 About 250 high school girls finished the JAN course last year, and at the moment, the or ganization has more requests for after-school classes than it can meet.
 "We are having difficulty get ting enough trained adults for instructors" Mrs. Dixie Love Dean, founder of JAN, explains. "These teen-age girls really want to do something in the war ef- fort, and they seem to be one of the few groups for which the government hasn't provided some special activity
 JAN sponsors don't consider the group just a wartime meas ure. They look forward. to the time when there will be a place in every community for young girls to learn the principles of stable, adequate home life and good citizenship during the years when they have no adult inhibi- tions and nothing to unlearn.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-03
TYrCOBB WAS TOPS IN INJURIES, TOO

ST, LOUIS - tAP) - Dr, Robert F. Hyland, who treats the aches and bruises of 4he s. Louis Cardinals, says Ty Cobt was one athlete who did not need imagination to go with his all too realistic ailments.
 q treated Cobb at the height of his career,p the sur geon recalls. His body usually was fairly covered with bruises and abrasions, from his skull down to his toes.
 You never see anything like that today. Occasional 'sliders and Strawberries. I'll grant, but nothing resembling the battered condition of Cobb"
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-03
JAN sponsors. Mrs. Arkin and Mrs. Dean, have lunch with young charges
By ARLENE WOLF AP Features Writer

Take a 13-year-old's doll away, give here two-year-old to care for instead, and what have you?
 Junior American Nurse thinks you have three solutions to press ing ptoblen1s on the home front juvenile delinquency, care for the children of war-working mothers, and education for par enthRod.
 In a model nursery school set up in; New York, high school girls ..whct have Volunteered : to studya child care after school hours. with JAN instructors get a chance to observe and partici- pate m the care of tots from two to six. classes are held right in the high schools, and program of diseussion keyed to high school Intelligence explains children to the teen-agers in language they can understand.
 At the sunny nursery school home. to 30-odd youngsters dur ing tie day when their mothers are working in war plants; the young. nurses assist trained child Specialists. They learn to over come. the impulse to try and dc everything for the: children they used to do for their dolls. They learn To sit by quietly while 6 Monde three-year-old scrambles into lhis overalls, and offer as. sistanee only when a 'pesky but ton proves too troublesome fol tiny fingers, ,'. -. 7.
 They tare taught not to snnoth. .er any tot with attention-to en. Courage him to fend for himself
 "The course they take before
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-03

the Alaska $ commissioned. Then after the war has ended, repre- sentative committee appointed by the governor will choose the gift or gifts.
 Thus everyone who donates now will be serving a dual pur- pose-he will be putting his mon ey immediately to work in fur therance of the war effort and he also will be making It avail able to aid ln the purchase of a gift for the Alaska ater on.'
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-03
SADDLES 1O0TH WINNER

NEW YORK - (AP) -Tirach Jacobs, the former pigeon fan cier who has led Americas s thoroughbred trainers since 1883, is we'll on his way to win ming that honor again. He recent ly saddled his Tooth winner.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-03
PAGE THREE

it's official designation as Alaska Department, with It. Gen. Bu2s her, IT., commanding since July 9, l940, remains commander of the new department.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-03
CREATE NEW COMMAND FOR TERRITORY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l. (AP)-A communique issued to- day contained information given out by the Western Command here regarding the severance of the Alaska Defense Command from the Western Command, and
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-03
PASSES TEST

GREAT LAKES, Tll.-(AP)- The Great Lakes Bluejackets lost two promising backfield candi- dates when Bill Craig of Ohio State and Robert C. Walker, Colorado School of Mines, passed entrance examinations for the U. s. Naval Academy at Annapolis Md.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-03

Tell them you saw 1t 'adver- tised in The Nugget
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

ALONG about now most peo-
~ pie have forgotten about
Y v Christmas - all except
Dad who is paying the January
bills.
But this year there are a lot
Of other folks with the holiday
season still etched on their minds
Uncle Sans WAACs
Most OF the pretty khak-clads
got just what they wanted,
thanks 20 an intensive publicity
drive which began listing. long
before Christmas, the most prac-
tical gifts for the first Yuletidc
Of our girls in uniform.
However. a few dotng aunts.
thoughtless parents and enthusi-
astic boy friends sent along
bright scarfs. fancy gloves, eve
ning bags and bracelets, just the
things TO win girls heart in
peacetime.
But as Army regulations for
bid the wearing of anything but
official clothing. last years lux
ury gifts failed 90 click
An after holiday check up
shows. however that in the main
the girls did pretty we'll this sea-
son. The most welcome gifts
We're flashlights and shower
soaps of the cord variety.
In darkencd company street,
under a $50 lights OUT order
fashlight takes on a lot more
value than the finest mink coat
when you can't wear the
swanky creation, anyway.
\ list of what the girls liked
most shows that a subscription
20 the old home town newspaper
ranked high. The only luxury"
item finding favor was scented
soap Heavy pressing cloths -
the kind tailors use - and bill
folds with sections for identifi-
cation cards were likewise appre-
Grated. NN
But Santa has come and gone.
Valentines Day, though, is just
around the corner giving those
who failed 10 ring the bell at
Yuletide a chance to regain their
prestige.
The girls are still eager TO get
special WAAC insignia rings,
shoe shine and button-polishing
kits. waterfall compacts, sta
tionery white handkcrchiefs.
warm bedroom slippers, small
travelling alarm clocks, portable
radios and bath towels.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

TO this unusual gallery, the pho
tographs on this page take you
there the safe way. These pic
lures are samples of the exhibits
Entering this gallery is an ad-
venture in itself. The interior
is a sort OF blend between an
alchemist's dream. a nightmare,
and first class hangover.
Stretches of var-colored canvas
Jut out from concave walls or
are hung in the open. Pieces Of
sculpture are hung in mid-air or
are slapped up against oddly
shaped pieces Of clear glass.
Despite the jumhled appear
ance the gallery was carefully
planned and designed by Fred
erick J Kiesler who explains
that it was laid out that way so
that the pictures could hang
away from the walls without
frames.
Architect Kiesler contends
that framed paintings on the
wall have become a decorative
cipher without life and meaning
Hanging the frameless paintings
out away from the wall is sup
posed 10 bring art back 20 first
principles sort OF like the days
when primitive man first created
lis carvings and paintings on the
walls Of his cave with no frames
or borders.
To the uuiniuatod and unen-
hghtcned, most Of the paintings
look like pieces Of canvas on
which artists have wiped their
brushes while the sculptured
works Of the chisclers look like
they are a long way from being
finished. The dcvotces Of sur
realism, however. insist that
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

AM
days" explained the proud
surrealist, and think
nothing IF tt -
The critic. surveying the
brightly-strcaked and blotched
canvas. acidly added: Neither
do l."
That story is probably as good
as any 10 typify the controversy
that cmbroils modern art a
htuistc foiu OF painting and
sculpture that you either under
stand or you don't There's no
halfway ground.
But regardless OF whether
cubism inspires YOU or makes
-ou think the artist used model
with the hiccups the fact re-
mains that thousands Of people
annually shell out perfectly good
coin Of the realm 20 buy the
works Of the surrealists.
Probably the best way 70 de-
,crmine whether yn4 like mod
eru art is 10 visit tho GuEgen-
uoim Gallery in New York city
where Philartftropi$t Peggy Gug-
genheum has gathered under one
roof some representative cN-
rmplcs OF an pioneer art move
ucuts during the 2oth century
one visit there and voull come
out tho door literally floating and
nuoycI by inspiration OF the mod
cn, or youll furtivcly sneak out,
hoping that none of your friends
saw where you'd been
TO save the emotional wear
ard tear that viii follow a visit
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

One novel device in the gallery
is a spiral wheel that enables
the visitor To thumb through
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

these works Of art have a real
meaning # you know how 10
got -
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

ri PAINT a picture in FIVE
days" explained the proud
U surrealist, and think
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Whot The WAACS
w q nfe d for
Christmas

ALONG about now most peo-
. pie have forgotten about
v Christmas - all except
,ad who is paying the January
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14
Planes Hit Burma
Ferry Terminal

NEW DELHI, Sept. 14.-(UP)-
Mitchell bombers of the 10th U. S.
Air force attacked the Sagaing,
Burma, Ferry terminal across from
Mandalay Monday for the second
time in three days, hitting railroad
stock and the docks, a communique
said today.
Other planes bombed japanese
barracks at Lonkin, in northern
Burma, destroying several and
kindling a large fire. Bomber OPP
erations on Sunday we're hampered
by clouds but the planes attacked
Meiktila airdrome and Ramree is
land along with the Yamethin rail-
road yards. Two direct hits were
scored on engine sheds at Yame-
thin.
All planes returned safely from
the operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14
Mitchell Ties in
Speaking Contest

F. H. Mitchell, talking on his
plane tour of Mexico this summer,
won the vote as most improved
speaker and tied with Ken Thorn
ton as best speaker of the evening
at the weekly meeting of the Cactus
Gavel Toastmaster's club Monday
night in the California hotel.
Thornton spoke on rs Radio Free?"
Hayden Sears, vice-president, pre-
sided in the absence of Cliff Reed,
president. Dorsey Whitelaw was
POSTMASTER, Frank Rood, chief
critic: Gene Heiss. Viggo Hansen,
DR.. E. B. Godfrey, the other speak
ers, and Bob Price, Foster Mcclure,
Willis Johnson, Carl Schooss and
Chet Irving, critics.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14
z Italian Ships
At Shanghai Sunk
By UNITED PRESS

The japanese Domei news agency
said Tuesday that two Italian ships
had bene scuttled at Shanghai
and that 7 other italian vessels, in
Guiding six warships, were damaged
by their crews in attempts to keep
them from falling into japanese
hands.
The dispatch said the 1875 ton
luxury liner Conte Verde and the
615-ton gun boat Lepanto, listed by
James fighting ships as a mine
layer, had been scuttled Domei
said that both are being refloated.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14
japanese Exchange
Ship Leaves Port

LONDON, sept. IA. - (UP)-A
Tokyo dispatch of the German Of
ficial news agency reported that the
Japanese exchange ship Teia Baru
sailed from Yokohama today, carry
ing American nationals who former
ly resided in Japan and Manchukuo
to the Portuguese colony of Goa
where they will be exchanged
The ship is due to arrive at the
Port of Marmagoa in the Neutral
colony on the west side OF India
during the latter part of october,
1t was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14
Mines Released

+ WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-CUP)
Coal Mines Administrator Harold
L. Ickes today announced the re-
lease to private operation of 16T
mines belonging to 100 companies
bringing to 854 the number of Goa
mines returned to private posses
sion since Aug. 81.
Still under government operation
are 1924 belonging to 1858 com
panies.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14
SERIOUS PROBLEM

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 14.-CUP)
Charles H. Purcell, state director
OF public works, today told a newly
appointed state highway commits
sion that manpower for mainten-
ance crews now is the most serious
problem in keeping California high
ways in repair.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14
WeakIey Asks &c.
Students to Enroll

School Superintendent Guy Weak
ley Tuesday asked all high school
students who have not previously
enrolled in their classes, or who
wish to change their schedules
since they enrolled last spring, to
visit the high school vice prin-
cipal's office to make out their
class lists.
Those who filled out their en-
rollment cards Last spring do not
need to re-enroll unless they wish
to make changes in their subjects,
Weakley said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14
Lost. Found Strayed

LOST: Wallet with 3 "A" and l
"B' gas ration books belonging
to o. L. Davis. Return to ration
board. 9-15
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14

LOST-Marquis diamond wedding
ring. Liberal reward. Phone 1572R
Q-1R
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14

FOR SALE-Home on south side.
2 bedrooms and sleeping porch.
Immediately clean. Venetian
blinds, cooler included $3750. See
Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt. 9Z9
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14

FOR SALE-33 acres 6 miles north
west of Seeley. Some improve
ment. Verne 9. Smith. GIT
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14

FOR SALE-Four Unit Court, ex-
cellent income. Put your extra
money to work. Small down pay
ment will handle. 642 Brighton
ave. 9-21
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14

ELEC1klCAL SERVICE
ELEC1KlCAL SERVICE
EXPERT ELECTRICAL
AND RADIATOR SERVICE
JOE BUSH
Proaduov ph I
Lost, Found Strayed
80 Broadway

Lost. Found Strayed
LOST: 5 ration books No. l be-
longing to John & Olivia Thomas,
Clifford and Warren Giles, and
Vera Lee Randales. Return to
ration board. 9-I5
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14
Use Post-press Want Ads For Results

32-Used Cars
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14

WE HAVE two places east of town,
both about one acre each. Both
are good buys. One $2500 and
one $4,000. Tyler Insurance Agency
500 Main, Phone 660. 3-31
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14

LOST-ring of or 10 keys last
Thursday. Admission Day. Finder
phone El Centro 715. Reward. 9-15
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14

2-Personals. Spec. Notices
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14

LOST-Ration book l belonging to
Laura Berman. Return to Ration
board. 9-17
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14
REAL ESTATE MART

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Imperial;
2ls yrs. old; FILA terms. 203 w.
10th, Phone 1891 after $50 pm.
weekdays or anytime Sat. or Sun.
9-15