davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-16

The Strange Primitive Life Thaf the Convent
Reared Girl Chose for Herself Led to Her
Doom-And Raised Again for Psychologists
fhe Problems of Runaway Girls. Discussed
Here by DR.. Donald A. Laird
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-16

BY Donald A. Laird, Ph.D., Sci.D.,
Consultant Psychologist and Author of
Various Works on Applied Psychology.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-16

The 'WigWdm Girl Had Died SaUage Death
and Suspicion Fell Upon Her SaUage LoUer."
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-16

on the girls skull.
Sangrct was questioned
and Il was brought out
that his motive for the
killing was that he had
tired of the girl especially
AS she had kept insisting
upon marriage They had
quarreled and he had left
her finding other sweet
caaytg r-oa,ttr,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

2s45 T.. NJ.
NJR Perry Mason y
WV j. Church hymns
CkLW Music lnterlude.
NCAR-Matineo melodies
800 z. NJ.
NlR-Linda's first love.
WNl Woman of Amer.
CkLN Across Fo0tlights
NCAR-NeWs Ace
wy Morton Downey NJ
WJLB News and music
A.ENl-NeWscast.
NJBk-NeWS. melody.
S:l5 4. NJ.
WJR-Editors Daughter.
HWJ--Ma Perkius4D.
VICAR Mountain Red NJ.
WEI - Lgdlc Chgse-N.
WJLB- Let's dance NJ
NENIr Musical program
$3.50 y. NJ.
WlR-in Harmony-D.
WI Pepper Young y.
thLW -t0ncert Han
WCAR-Gupst Time NJ.
NiLB MCildic Gems
NE&L-l Love a Parade.
345 4. NJ
WIZ Musical
NNJ Happiness Bight ID
WHtI. stern Skies NJ
WLNl, Music program.
4suu =. ".
W1E HHme Frurt.N.
NVJ R1cks'age Wifs-D.
CklF trve.
NCAlt-NtWs.
NJlB New, ard music.
'fFNl.-- NrNscasf music
WIEN News. melody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27

In the first SIX months Of 1913
an estimated Sl.050000000 was
paid 70 manufacturing wage cafn-
ers in California compared with
S16S. 100000 IN the first half OF
1853.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27

WJLB-Bethesda Temple.
NENL-Newscast. music.
1919 a. NJ.
WIB-Stoues u. ). Loves,
MWJ-The open Door.
Cl[LW--Nlfe Preserver.
MCAR-Tabernacle.
WY News Flashes.
1880 a. NJ.
WJR-Honeymoon HMM.
WWJ-Heip Mated.
CKLW Mary Morgan-T
WHY Baby Institute-T
WJLB-Great Waltzes.
WE&Ls-Treasury Parade,
l0:46 a. NJ.
WJR-Bachelor's children.
WWJ star Playhouse.
CkLW News.
WCAR--Npvelty time VI.
WHYI--Fun With Music.
WE&L-Good neighborS.
III 100 A. NJ.
WJR-Mary Lee Tayior-T
WWJ-Road OF LIED.
CKLW-Meet the band.
WCAR-News Ace.
W%YZ-At Sardrs-T.
WJLB-Flying Reporter-T
WENLS-NeWsCast. music.
ll:l5 a. VI.
WJR-Secund Husband ID.
WWJ-NiC and Sade-D.
CkLW-Melody Time.
VICAR Sophisticates.
II 80 A. VI.
WJR-BriEht HGriHuD-D.
WV Brave Tomurrow-D.
CKLW-Soldier's Wiie-D.
UCAK--Letters from Boy:
WNYI~-Gil Martyr ".
WJLB-Treasufy Parade.
IS &i,-pauce music.
WJBk-Betty Roberts-T.
III as A. VI.
WJE--Auut Jenny-D.
WNJ-David Harum ID.
CkLW-What's Your Idea
VICAR Music.
NNTI-Pages OF Melody.
WJLB-Scratch Time-T.
NENL-Music.
WJBk-News Roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27

ITERE pleasant little game that Will message
II every numerical puzzle designed to spell out
first II the number
subtract T. II the number is less than o.
add 8 The number Start al the upper lett
and check OF your KEY
numbers right read the the letters under
checked figures give you. IO-EI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
What $ on the Air

This program has been
given The Detroit rimes py
me stations herein listed,
IT, the presentations as
Fcne8uied are not on ths
air me fault hes with the
stations Hnd. not The De-
trolt Times.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
No Decision at
Meeting Reached

Due TO there existing several con-
flicting opinions and statements
covering the definition of agricul-
ture and agricultural labor. no defi-
mite decisions were made at the
labor problems meeting of the
packing shed operators and ship
pers Tuesday afternoon at the
county court house. A committee
was appointed by chairman Hugh
Osborn TO take the matter up with
the proper Washington officials
and attempt to get an authorita-
tive ruling.
Ralph Oakland, representative of
the war manpower commission, and
Lyman Dixon. Of the wage and
hour division of the state depart
ment of labor. discussed and inter-
preted for shippers the rulings of
their de partme ents concerning
packing shed labor. Frank BeySch-
lag. county representative of the
Agricultural Extension division of
the War Food Production board,
defined farm labor as interpreted
by his Washington office. The
VINO believes a certificate of avail
ability is necessary before labor
can be hired for shed and pack
ing work while another agency in
terpretS the work as strictly agri-
cultural and therefor no certificate
required.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
Legion Advocates
Survey of Lands
fContinued from Dage II


such enthusiasm that it led to rec
ommending that all federally-owned
lands be surveyed.
j. p. Holman. FL Centre, county
service officer for the Legion, who
also attended and lent his efforts
with Brents to get recognition of
the plan, was honored with appoint
ment to the American endowment
committee. The committee will raise
and expend a 100000 endowment
fund to be used to educate the
public that the rehabilitation of a
disabled or returning soldier is just
as much a cost of the war as IS
the building of guns, tanks or
ships
START DRIVE
George Whitcher, county chair
man of the scrap drive, reported
to the Legion that the drive is
scheduled to start. the first week
in December. The promise of army
trucks to pick up salvagable mate
rialS has been made. People having
scrap items will be asked to place
them III place TO be designated
later to make the pickup more eff
cient. Bundles of paper, tied one
foot high, will be picked up as we'll
as rags that have been dry cleaned
and scrap metals.
Judge Elmer Heald was named
a member of the national distin-
guiShed guests committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
Sect Advocafinc
PoIycamy Barred
Continued from Page L

Continued from Page u
Yes, and not only that but She
pregnant"
And are YOU the father" Call
asked.
ADMITS CHARGE
Yes answered Zenz. and pro-
ceeded to quote three sections OF
the original Mormon doctrine of
covenants" which has since been
superseded.
Testimony revealed that Irene
had been associating with the Zenz
family since her 18th birthday last
May. Mrs. Wilson visited them
several times but went to sleep
when Zenz told her she could
"mingle with the gods if you let
me get another husband for you.
Irene left home June %. On
July II, the date of the Millcreek
canyon picnic. Mrs. Wilson talked
with her daughter, her brother and
the Zenz family. On the 18th OF
July. Irene left home again.
Then Mrs. Wilson went to the
Davis county sheriff, but when
they reached the Zenz home, they
we're gone. The FBI later located
the family and Irene in Las Vegas
New, and they were returned to
Salt Lake City to stand trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
BUILDING PERMITS

Two dwelling building permits
we're issued Thursday by the city
The Church Of God in Christ was
issued a permit 20 build a "a 80
dwelling at 1876 z. Grange. The pro-
posed cost is $4,000. II Is 70 be of
stucco exterior and celOtex interiO.
70 be built by members Of the con-
gregatiOn. Used lumber will be used
IN the construction. Rev J. S Hail
Is the pastor. A permit wss issued
EvaristO Ybarra. approved by the
WPB. for q $500 dwelling using
redwood siding. 20 X 20. IN the 300
block on 2 Brighton
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24

VOINeQ.
Patton'S name is before the sem
ate military affairs committee on
a presidential request for his ad-
vancement to the permanent rank
of major-general and Sen. Edwin
c. Johnson, D.. Colo, a committee
member, said Patton's action would
weigh heavily in the groups action
He said the committee would in
vestigate unless the ?rmy clears
up the matter.
VICTIM OF FTIGUE
Sen. Styles Bridges, r., N. H..
another committee member, sug-
seSted that Patton himself might
have been a victim of battle fa-
tigue, as was the soldier he struck
1T occurs to me- Bridges said
that a general himself, long and
frequently exhausted due to the
rigorS of actual battle as he per-
sonally leads his troops into COM
bat, might be a victim of battle
fatigue without realizing it. After
all. the condition is a human af-
Fiction and is not visited accord
ing to rank; general as well as
n private can be its victim for our
generals don't die in bed
If this is true, a more serious
case is presented Are our line
fighting generals themselves kept
under fire too long, SO that, suf-
fering battle fatigue. their ability
as leaders of the men-our boys
is impaired? I. shall ask the mill
tary affairs committee, of which
am member, to make inquiry into
this phase of the Patton incident" "
TERRIBLY SHOCKED
johnson said that America was
terribly shocked by the Patton
brutality story and that as a dis
ciplinar% measure, "a slap on the
wrist will not suffice"
Sen. Claude Pepper, D., Fla, de-
clared Patton should have been
court-martialled. Official reports
from North Africa said the general
had been severely called down by
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
Hearing on Strike
rhouqht Unlikely
Continued from page

continued from page II
always had been ready and willing
to meet with employees as individuals
or in groups to discuss any and all
problems they might have.
Since we sent Gov. WarrenS Of
flee a copy of this message to
Green. ''Hewes said wednesday, we
felt that it answered the telegram
from HouSer. The governor knew
the boards answer and its stand
and that was all that was necessary
at that time"
On Wednesday AchStetter said
that he received an opinion from
Attorney General Robert Kenny of
California that it would be legal for
the district to bargain with repre-
sentatives of the employees. Kenny
telegraphed the opinion to him,
AchStetter said
NON-UNION SERVICE
A new complexion was put on the
dispute Wednesday when farmers
began contracting irrigation district
directors and demanding that they
Dt StAN NAItd W 4AOAA-ulllOA4 iliCA4'
The farmers put up the money
that runs the irrigation district,
Director Mack Trentham Of I'M
perial said a farmer said to him.
Since We pay the bills We have
more right 10 say how it is run
than any union man from a place
away outside OF the valley. 1t is
time for farmers 10 tell the district
board what 10 do. We elected the
directors and we can give them
orders. The farmers had better get
together and demand that the dis
trict board send only non-union
men out 70 carry on the service at
the faIms. We have the right to
say how things are run. Those out
size union men haven't any right
20 give orders
other directors said they had
heard similar conversations among
farmers and several had told them
they we're planning 10 get together
and sec what could be done
about H.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
Gilbert islands
In yunk Hands

taken and the Japanese defenders
suffered very heavy casualties,
Nimitz said There were only 1.00O
enemy troops on Maxim but some
1000 to 5000 on Tarawa and ad-
jacent islands, which were attacked
by marine veterans of the SolomonS.
On Maxim, the Americans gained
extensive military installations. a
radio station, munitions dumps, bar
racks. a Seaplane ramp and several
piers into the lagoon. Some enemy
planes were destroyed. Shippers still
were being cleared out.
At Tarawa, the Marines landed
on the western end of the 1000
yard-long Betio island, sweeping
across the eastern end where the
Japanese were cornered and rooted
out"
The Japanese had erected a barb
ed wire ENHANCEMENT off the mar
row sandy beaches of Betio on a
coral reef some 500 yards from the
shore. 1t was believed the airStrip
in the center of the iSland-bombed
out b. days of attack-was in mar
inc hands. Some bitter fighting still
was in progress but the communi-
que said the islands capture was
assured.
The remainder of the Japanese
in the GilbertS will be taken care
Of Nimitz said. The islands in
clude l6 major coral reefs having
total area of only 166 square
miles. Maxim is within 200 miles of
the nearest islands in the Marshall
group. The GilbertS are 1900 miles
east of the big enemy naval base
at Truk in the Carolines.
Nimitz expected strong counter
action from the Japanese when they
recover from the initial staggering
blow, but new reports showed the
U. S. fleet sent to the mid-Pacific
was a strong one. At least five
American aircraft carriers were be-
lieyed participating.
so long as the japanese main
fleet is intact, it behooves us to
maintain sufficient forces to be sure
the engagement comes out in our
favor Nimitz said, expressing be-
lief that at some point in the prog.
reSS across the Pacific the enemy
will throw his powerful units into
action.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
Germany Will Be
Beaten 10 Knees

Continued from page II
ger, the bomb loads have been null
tiplied and the number of planes
is greater. Censorship does not
permit me to mention the number
CT planes now available but an idea
of the increase may be calculated
from the increased bomb deposit
per raid.
Last week, excluding one minor
Liberator raid, an average of 1900
tons was dropped by the Raj and
Americans in five raids. At that
rate, if the same number of raids
was possible this winter as was last,
Germany would receive a pUlveriz-
ing total of 100000 tons by the end
of March, 1914.
The Raj dropped more than e
300 tons on Berlin Monday night, a
rate which if continued would mean
that close to 100000 tons of devas-
tation would be showered on the
Reich this winter.
There is every indication that
British and American bombers will
be able to make many more flights
this winter than they did last WIN
ter and new techniques will enable
them to make their bombing in bad
weather even more effective than it
has been previously. Because of
new developments, weather need
be only good enough to permit a
takeoff and return to base.
These calculations in London
have not taken into account the
possibility that further advances in
Italy will pelrmit greatly-increased
bombardment from northern Ital-
ian bases, less subject TO adverse
weather than those based on this
foggy isle.
One great advantage of the in
creased weight of bombs per raid
is that German industrial cities
can be wiped off the production
map so effectively that they cam
not be restored for months and
thus do not have TO be revisited as
frequently.
Air leaders said the bombing
plan this winter would be TO Ham
burgize" one Nazi production center
after another until the Germans
call quits.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
Sound Thrashing
OF Subsidy Seen

CONTINUED from page i
subsidy bill last spring ana ohly
recently sent a lengthy message 10
congress defending the program
saving expenditure of more than
81 900 100000 would be necessary
to support prices at present Levels,
The subsidy battle went the full
route last summer, and government
officials called for a continuation
of the program to keep the nations
crocery bill from increasing by
SIS Oo1 ,OOO,OOO a year. Subsidy Toes
contended the increase would not
be more than 100000, 1000 II prices
we're raised to compensate Tor aooh-
ton of subsidy payments to pro-
duccrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
Licensing Hours
Will Be Limited

Between Jan. l and Feb 10
drivers licenses will be issued at
the California Highway patrol Of
flee in Ell Centre only on Saturday
afternoons between 2 p. m. and
p. m.
This announcement was made
Wednesday by Captain M. P. Heb
blewaite, who said this curtailment
Of service was necessary because of
the extra work during the annual
automobile license plate renewal
period.
Anyone whose drivers license
becomes invalid between now and
Feb. 23.' he said, may have it
renewed in December"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
Patton Probe Probable

Gen. Patton slapped my tace yes
terday and kicked me in the pants
and cussed me. This probably won't
go through =" 1t did.
The army has revealed that the
soldier in its official case-possibly
Kuhl-tWice refused to leave the
battle front and finally was hospi-
talized under orders. A week after
the incident with Patton, he was
back at the front.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24

CONTINUED from page i
Tarawa. We have got to have places
to rooSt when we start working on
these people We must be prepared
to meet the Jap fleet"
Nimitz and his spokesman gave
the first detailed reports on the
GilbertS attacks which started with
the invasion of Maxim, northern
most of the islands. and Tarawa, TO
the south almost on the Equator,
on Saturday morning.
Very few enemy prisoners were
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
Grandmother Said
Director of Cana
Continued from page i

Continued from page y
motsber suspects as Mama" Stagcr
sat by the radio listening to police
calls and praying for safe return
of her boy" with set of signals
handy to warn the membership if
prayers failed-testimony indicated.
A ribbon draped over the door
knob was a warning to stay away.
wilma is WELL" spoken over the
telephone, meant it was safe to
come home.
Wilma is sick" meant danger.
the jury heard.
Young Davidson testified that
Mama" Stager always received a
split of the asserted gangs take"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
FAVORABLE REPORT

WASHINOTON. Nov %. up =
Chairman David l. Walsh. D.
Mass. today said that the senate
naval affairs committee would make
a favorable report Friday on his
bill authorizing 2.50Q000 additional
tons OF auxiliary vessels and 1000 .
900 more tons of landing craft for
the navy They would cost $500 70
0JJ000.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24

Eisenhower, but mad received no
official reprimsnd or punishment
because of his record
The soldier in the case was not
officially identified, but it was re-
vealed that Private Charles Herman
Kuhl of MishaWaka, Ind, wrote
to his family from Sicily last Aug
ust saying he had been slapped and
kicked by Gen. Patton. The letter
dated Aug. said:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
HOUSEKEEPING SAILOR

Robert KlmbeI, lg, Negro sailor,
was arrested Wednesday evening
on a charge of "housebreaking. Z"
Three other Negro sailors we're at
tempting to persuade Kimbel TO
leave when he broke away and
again attempted to break into the
mouse at 244 South Second street.
FL Centre. He assumed a "bestial'
attitude. police said. and was ar
rested and confined in the county
Jail
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
Armored Battle
IN Russia RACES
Continued from Page |
they were needed most.

Continued from Page u
they were needed most.
LOSSES HIGH
German tank losses we're ap-
preaching the 500 mark-the equiv
alent of two and one-half panzer
divisions. Nazi losses of self-pro-
PEELED guns, field cannon and in.
fantry also had increased in pre-
portion to the gathering intensity
of the battle.
Red Star, the Soviet army organ.
said the Germans concentrated big
forces in narrow sectors to plunge
against the Soviet positions like
battering rams. Soviet anti-tank
cannot in front line positions
blasted apart the nose of the rams,
while field guns and infantry cut
swaths thruogh the German m
fantry.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
RECEIVES AwARD

Prank james Moore. a cadet az
Brown Militarr academy al PacifiC
Beach. recently vas awarded The
red scholarship ribDon aCadEmY Of
iiciaE notified his parcntA M
and Mr.. q r Moore ol 81 Centre
Previously be- bad received thc
CummaBaanta ribbon
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
10 CHRIsTEN CAaRIrR

WASHINGTON. NOV - up -
Secretary q the EaFy Frank Enox
announced TODAY ulat Mr. james
n. Dooiltile. Nife 90 Ma Gen
Doolittle vin christen me ucN alr-
craft carrier shangn-La
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
OBTAIN LICENSE

County Clerk w. j. McClelland
Tuesday issued a marriage license
to John L. Knuppel, 81, marine,
and Verdell Berndt. 10, long dis
tance operator of Milwaukee, Wise.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a. CUP)
- The senate military affairs
committee today voted to ask
Secretary of War Henry l.. Slim
son for "a full report" on the
Slapping of a hell-shOckcd Amer
lean soldier by Lieut.. Gen. George
5. Patton i'm Sicily last August.
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. CUP)--
Congress appeared disposed today
to order an investigation into 1t.
Gen. George S. Patton's slapping
of a shell-shocked American soldier
whom the colorful Seventh army
commander believed was yellow
-bellied.'
War department spokesmen said
military authorities were inclined
to do nothing more about the Incl
dent unless there should develop
a great public clamor." pointing
out Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower
had rcbuked Patton "mercilessly'
and that Patton himself had apollo
gized to the soldier and others in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
FRAME ULTIMATUM

There has been widespread spec
ulation that the big three" might
frame such an ultimatum at a pros
peetive meeting which Axis radios
have suggested may take place this
week
The mighty fleet OF four-engined
Strings. Halifaxes and Laneasters
took nearly an hour 10 cross the
English southeast coast on their
way 10 Berlin last night and reports
reaching Stockholm suggested they
attacked through pals Of smoke
from still-burning buildings.
The German DSB agency said
Berlin expected the attack and
special precautions had been taken
Thus the entire population in
devoted readiness Immediately took
up fire fighting and rescue work,
DNB said. The weather was TO
some extent more favorable than
OH the previous day. Enemy bomber
formations were attacked by Ger
man air defense forces while flying
over the coast. According to in
complete reports, a considerable
number of enemy planes was shot
down.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
New Raid Rocks
6ermany's Capital
tContlnucd rom page \

Continued from page i
sizes have been dropped on Berlin
this year. putting Il at the top of
10 most bombed cities. some 1000
tins more than were dropped on
Hamburg
only 20 bombers were lost in last
nights heavy attack and in sub
sldiary Mosquito raids on western
Germany
SYSTEMATIC OFFENSIVE
This third attack in six nights
! 900 10 i.500 tons of bombs were
dropped on Berlin Thursday night
pointed 10 a systematic Ham
bury ar offensive 20 pulverize Ber-
In and drive the Germans from
their principal symbol OF military
might and biggest concentration of
var factories
The London Daily Mails air re-
port. Colin Bedna1. said the death
Of Berlin As wartime capital
may Well be in sight" as result
OF the terrific aerial bombardment,
whose bomb tonnage for the three
nights alone probably totaled more
than 5.00O-only $500 tons short OF
the weight Of the entire ll-month
German "bhtz" against London.
The RAP beyond 3 shadow of
a doubt has found means Of aerial
bombing capable OF wiping out a
target as huge and as distant as
the German capital" the Mail said
Other air observers suggested
that the Berlin offensive might
b. timed % 5recede an ultimatum
70 Germany from President RooSe-
gelt Prime Minister Churchill and
Premier Stain % surrender uncon-
ditionally or face even greater de-
struction
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24

Look at the eyes of Ameri-
cas- children. Smiling. I'M
afraid. Because they know
their "Unclc Sam" is shield
ing them from the storm
and terror of war. 1t takes
your money, put into War
Bonds, to do it because
)on're their "Uncle Sam.