davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
Flynn Complainant
Admits Undergoing
Illegal Operation
Continued from Page i

Continued from Page j
last October and about making a
10 day trip 10 San Francisco at
state expense.
Then Giesler took up the illegal
operation and shot question after
question at her. Suggesting she'd
made some kind of deal with the
states attorney.
We'll. you were satisfied they
wouldn't prosecute this man. were
n't you ." Giesler asked.
No. I just hoped they wouldn't, "
she said.
Didn't you know you could be
held until you were q and made
a ward of the juvenile court for
this?"
L didn't know any such thing, "
she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
Ed Flynn Denies
Corrupt Practice
At Senate hearinu

tCOnunued from Page II
ture" of friendlinesS made by all
sheriffs and pointed out the jab
carried no salary. Six months lat
er he said, Schultz's badge was
lift ed" and Bronx county abolish
ed the honorary deputy sheriff sys-
tenn.
THEIR FAIR SHARE
T. He said he had no interest
in the State Title and Mortgage
Co. during his three years as New
York City chamberlain. He ad-
mitted the city under his guidance
invested funds in mortgages sold
by the firm, much of which was
lost when real estate values crack
ed in l929-but said the company
got no more than a fair share of
the citys huge investments in this
field
My firm did not represent the
State Title Co. as general counsel
until after my term as chamber
lain" Flynn declared. My part
ner, Mr.. Goldwater was never
director of the State Title Co. when
was in office"
Flynn said the so-called Bel
gian paving block scandal was
"trumped up By Paul Kern. for
mer chairman OF the New York
City civil service commission. in
an effort to discredit Flynn and
Mayor Fiorello H. Laguardia of
New York.
Kern also said I had a deal
on with Mayor Laguardia to get
hm the nomination for the United
States Sena;e rom New York"
Flynn added, and you gentlemen
know how silly that is"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20

proved 100 per cent effective and
was not dangerous if properly ad-
ministered.
ADVANTAGES CLAIMED
The injection may be given in
the early stages of labor and con-
tiuue to be given until after 0eliv-
cry. Hineson and Edwards report
&c
The average length of time the
analgesia was continued was 26'e
hours" they said. The shortest
was 35 minutes and the longest was
33 hours.
Among the advantages they
claimed for their method:
The patient is not uncomfort-
able. often enjoys natural sleep and
is able to conserve energy. She is
continued on her normal diet and
fluid intake.
LESS DANGER
The danger of precipitant birth
IS minimi : d Breech deliveries
are greatly facilitated. The pre-
mature baby enjo.S a better than
average chance for survival There
: Il noticeable decrease in blood
loss.
The method can be started in any
stage of labor and be continued
as long as necessary Post delivery
complications are reduced. Uter
inc contractiOnS continue without
impeachment. The patient remains
conscious during deliver.
The analgeSia is accurately de-
veloped and controlled. The vital
mechanisms of the child are not
dLlled. Delivery is expedited and
facilitated
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
Estranged Wife
Pleads for Gireth

LOS ANGEL ES. Jan. 2O.-UPl-
Mrs. Mary Anna Gireth today ap-
pealed TO Gov Earl Warren to halt
the execution Friday of her es-
tranged husband, Leslie B. Gireth
for the Red carnation murder of
his 2l-year-old sweetheart.
Il am trying desperately 10 do
anything I can to save Mr. Gireth
for the sake of our two sons. Mrs.
Gireth told the United Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
ScanningI.V. |.
News Horizon
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS
WILL MEET SATURDAY

All rural mail carriers in I'M
perial Valley will meet at the Cali
fcinia hotel IN FL Centre at 8 pm.
Saturday for a fried chicken din
ner and election of officers. Sey-
tral state officials are scheduled
Q be present
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
Rambling Reporter

oContinu ID from Page i
about the things he loves 70 do best
duck hunting. Since duck
season was in full swing at that
time, Richmond said TO the gloomy
little girl:
I'm going duck hunting tomor-
row and III bring YOU a duck
7 don't want any duck" the
child bloOmed
We'll. what do you want me to
tr.ng you them" Richmond asked.
Ihe little tot studied a moment and
then replied:
II want q Jdckanese."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
NcCABE EUCALYPTUS
POSTnONES MEETING

The McCabe Eucalyptus farm
center will postpone its meeting
tins month in favor Of the regional
conference TO be held in FL Centre
Saturday. Director Earl Northup
Said Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20

Continued from Page Il
and German territory that the So
Wet forces never would penetrate to
German soil
The diSorganizatior. of the Axis
forces appeared TO be increasing
Five thousand Italians surrendered
IN mass with 100 motor trucks
REDS REORGANIZE
NJ. S. Handler. United Press staff
correspondent at the front with
the Red army. revealed that Pre-
mier Stain had started a secret
reorganization of the Red army six
months ago. Younger generals now
were in charge OF the Red army as
a result of the change and the av-
erage age OF all officers was lower
The advance through Libya
brought units of the British Eighth
Amy TO within 80 miles of Tripoli
and Allied parachutists were report
ed TOO be descending III The rear
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
FIVE PER CENT MORE MAY CONE OFF PAYROLL SFOR PLAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 20-tUPl--An
American counterpart of Britain's
beveridge plan. a comprehensive
contributory social insurance sys-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
DECREE GRANTED

A final divorce was granted in
Imperial county superior court
Tuesday to Stanley James Bird in
his suit against Charlotte Elaine
Pird.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20

The program, being prepared by
government agencies, was dcscrib-
ed by Miss Perkins in a Town Hall
symposium yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
HOME on LEAVE

William D. Osborne, son of Su-
pervisor Hugh T. Osborne and Mrs.
Osborne, is home on leave from
the United States Navy. He is a
radioman, third class, and must re-
port in San Diego Thursday for
ASSIGNMENT TO duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20

tenn will be laid before President
Roosevelt within weeks or even
days Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins has revealed
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
HERES 0DIcX
IN + NOSE c!oes !!9!lS;
wv IDH/GH/

Try3-purposs Va-tro-nol. 1t ID sllrinks
swollen membranes, ~ soothes irrita-
ton, % relieves transient nasal con-
gestion, And brings great Zs-A
YoDti = DTetiafR,ng Iipe e fGmfG1s; Fofios vieKs
directions in folder. vA.IRo.Nok
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12

GER more interesting than fiction could be And in
its articles on SCIENCE medicine, philosophy history,
religion this magazine like Will Rogers explains complex
subject in simple words all read and understand Yet
its reputation for accuracy is great that The american
Weekly has earned place in reference Libraries, colleges,
and scientific institutions throughout the country.
'~zs
Will Rogers the world equal footing He was at
home with princess presidents and the the street
The american Weekly has achieved almost identical accept
1t is read by all kinds of people The national adver-
ser who associates his product with such institution is
tying up with fhe greatest force known in odVerfising
He leaving indeble visual impression on the minds
of the people in than 100000 homes whose week
after-week reading habit is The Ameriean Weekly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12

1t awakens new thoughts; broadens UNNECESSARILY the
range of mans knowledge and accomplishments.
Today this priceless habit of reading being fostered by
The Amecan Weekly in the homes OF more than 100000
families To strike the chords of interest in great an
audience requires broad and basic understanding of what
interests people and why.
More Interesting Thon Fiction
Will Rogers knew his audience he never very far
ahead of them nor behind His words gave bright coinage
10 the thoughts in the average mans mind So The america"
Weekly has fascination for millions because it holds up
mirror to life It's stories about real people, rejecting
the hopes the DESIRES the deepdown emotions OF all men
and women. Here is love, intrigue and commissioning
tragedy and adventure as happens in real efar Stran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12

come of Americas most beloved humorStS -
and spokesman for millions of his fellow countrymen
One great factor influenced the life of Will Rogers
He liked TO read For years he read everything he
could lay his hands on. 1t this daily reading
habit that gave him his keen insight into the minds
and hearts of the American people, his grasp and
understanding of the American
Will Rogers described himself as just ordinary
Oklahoma cowpuncher. All | know is what read,
he said and modesty let it go at that. But the
world calls him philosopher. And Will was that
rare. almost unique kim Of philosopher who sue
ceeds in vocing the thought of his own generation
Through print alone, he spoke to, and for millions
of Americans. ~
THE IMPORTANCE OF READING cannot be oyerestimated
As Brisbane said, What person makes the greatest
impression on the 0ind" 1ed~a cduelce + enlighens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12

WILL ROGERS father was
determined to give his son
formal education. He sent him
to six different schools and
colleges-but Will showed
little interest in any of them.
And none of his schoolmateS
ever dreamed he would be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Hangers Help
Send Them TO Fl. Custer
For Polio Drive

The lowly 49, and scarce 49, coat
hanger today entered the Mile o
Dimes campaign sponsored by The
Detroit Times and radio station
WxYz for tbe relief of infantile
paralysis victims.
1t started with q letter sent the
Times by Harriet Thyng of 65 East
IBuena Vista avenue complaining OF
the lack of wooden coat hangers
at Fort Custer.
The letter was shown to Col
Joseph V. Dillon, commanding
officer Of the military police troops
there.
So the colonel sent a request out
for Detroiters TO rummage around
in closets and attics for old coat
hangers, preferably wooden, and
send them 10 the post.
They will be sold TO units need
ing them at a dime apiece, the
dimes TO be turned over TO the
Mile o Dimes campaign.
Send them 10 Captain Opperud,
special officer, p. M. G. T. c., Fort
Custer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Obituaries
Charles N. Daniels
Moonlight and Roses
Composer Dies

SANTA ROSA. Cal, Jan. 2s
(UP).-Charles Neil Daniels, 65
well-known Hollywood song writer
who wrote under the name of Neil
Moret, died today after prolonged
illness in a sanatorium at Comp
ton, Cal.
Daniels composed Chloe.
Sweet and Lovely" Moonlight
and Roses" You Tell Me Your
Dream and I'll Tell Mine" anc
other hit songs of the last two
decades.
He wrote the first motion pic
ture theme song-"Mickey," for q
Mack Sennett Studios picture Of
the same name starring Mabe5
Normand.
His first published song. writer
more than 40 years ago, was
"Hiawatha." which sold more thar
100000 copies. He later wrote
many marches for John Philip
Sousa to play, including "Democ'
racy Forever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Alexander WooII(ott
Simple Funeral Planned
for Famed Town Crier'

NEW YORK. Jan. IS QNS).-
A simple nondenominational
service will be held tomorrow OF
Wednesday for Alexander Wooll-
colt, author and dramatic critic,
who died after a heart attack
Saturday at the age of Sc.
Following the ceremony, his
body will be cremated and the
ashes sent either to his birthplace
at Phalanx, N. j., or to his island
home on Lake Bomoseen, VT.
Woollcott was in the midst OF
a radio broadcast when stricken
and listeners were unaware Of the
tragedy being enacted at the
studio.
Widely known as The Town
Crier" of the air waves, Wollcott
also was famous as a journalist
and a dramatic critic. He was
rescued" from a job in bank
following his graduation from
Hamilton College in 1909 by a
New York newspaper and put tc
work as reporter.
Eventually he became a dra-
matte critic and his column was
known for its vitriol and sarcasm
The successful 1910 comedy hit
THE Man Who Came 10 Dinner,
was based on Woollcott's life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
JaIOpy Show ~ Success.
Hunt for Old Cars Goes On

turned out in a throng for the
Times Jalopy Show which ran, far
into Saturday night. 1t was the
worlds first victory auto show and
the crowd made the most Of II.
The judges finished their job OF
awarding prizes for the Times, the
American Legion and the Civic
Pride Association 10 the winning
school exhibits after the theater
crowd had concluded its inspection
of the decorated old cars and the
new army vehicles.
The crowd also watched the
American Legion Districts ASSo-
Citations rs posts parade their ma
tional and post colorS behind drum
and bugle corps and drill teams,
The show, which opened with
the appearance OF The navy train
ing school drum and bugle corps
from East Jefferson avenue, closed
with the veterans and their
women'S auxiliary again lending
patriotic air TO the event which
the Times staged with the coop
Grafton of the Legion, Wayne
County Salvage Committee. Civic
Pride Association, Automobile Club
of Michigan and Radio Station
WXYZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Slower Drivinq
Saved 1913 Lives
In State in 1912
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Jan. 25.-Slower
driving in the interest of saving
tires and gasoline has resulted in
the saving of 1913 lives i'm 1912. a
summary compiled by state police
showed today.
This represents a reduction OF
per cent in traffic death over 1941.
Based or tentative figures
there were 649 fewer rural traf-
fic fatalities" Capt. Caesar j.
Scavarda said said This il a
reduction of nearly so per cent.
Fatal accidents I'm cities dropped
2I9 or slightly over third"
Cities failed to keep pace with
rural areas, he explained, because
in many urban areas traffic ac-
tually has been increased and
highly complicated due 10 the
movement of war material.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

Spanish War Veterans
Butial Tomorrow

Final rites for Frank A. Trepps
OF 5006 Cooper avenue VIII be held
at 1890 tomorrow morning at Ma
tivity Church. with burial in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Owner of the American Radia-
tor and Carriage Company. MIR.
Treppa was born In Germany SO
years ago and came to Detroit
when years old. He was Span
ish-American War veteran. He IL
survived by his wife, four sons and
four daughters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Wayne Filler Killed
In Texas Plane Crash

1t Donald T. Chambers. "a, of
Wayne. Mich. is dead today as a
result of plane crash near Waco,
Tex, according 10 advice received
here.
Lieutenant Chambers. an In
structor in the army air forces at
Lubbock, Tex, was Killed while
making a routine night flight with
Cpl. Benjamin Steiner of Phila-
delphia. He formerly attended
Wayne University and was en-
ployed at the Ford Motor COM
pany. He is survived by his widow
and by his parents, Mr.. and Mira.
w. NJ. Chambers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Accidental Shot Is Fatal

Gerald Kenhs, 16-year-oid Lean
ington, Ont, youth, is dead today
of a rife wound in his head, acci.
dentally inflicted when his com
panion. William Campbell, IA, also
OF bennington, picked up the CUR
in the Kenna home Sunday eve
ming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Monroe Filler Killed

Second 1t. Ralph +. Bladell OF
Monroe was among six army fiiers
killed in crash OF a medium
bomber from the Great Falls,
S. c., air base, the United Press
reported TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
ToDAY'S PROGRAM

Today's program featured Harry
Wismer. well known radio sports
announcer; Woody Herman and
members Of his orchestra from the
Michigan Theater; Hunk Ander-
son. coach of the Chicago Bears
Al Watrous golf professional at
Oakland Hills Country Club. and
Earl Risseman Of the department
OF parks and recreation.
if'UUightis Defense Stream1iners'
events are dancing at 8 o'clock
at ST. Charles School. and at 7:30
NJ Holcomb School; a benefit
basketball game at 7 o'clock at
Central High School and a card
party at s at Longfellow School.
Two benefit athletic events are
being staged by the department Of
parks and recreation. One of
these basketball program, will
start at Z p. m. tonight at Central
High School, Linwood and Tuxedo
avenues
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
SERVICE TEAMS

The first game will be between
the coast guard team and an army
team from Fort Wayne. The sec
ond will be between Selfridge
Field Filters and East Side Gear
and Tool. leading team in the
Recreation Sunday Night League.
Through the genero sity of
Walter J. DosSin, 1000 servicemen
VIII be able 10 see these games
free He made the first major con-
tribution 10 the Mile o. Dimes
Fund with 81 900 check TO pur-
chase tickets for the servicemen.
There will be an alI-star amateur
boxing show al $50 p. m. Friday
at the Brewster Recreation Center.
The feature match will be be-
tween Rufus Knighton of the
Crosse lie Naval Base, and VIII
liam Daniels Of Ford Local 600
UAW-CIO. The 1871 Diamond Belt
champion. Willie Anderson, will
fight Mickey WEIGH of Local 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Photo by Times stan Photographer

a busy day, visiting both from
Hotel Statler where she stayed.
The Times today ordered the
war bonds and stamps for the
schools winning first three places
in the three divisions of the school
show for the Oldest. heaviest and
most patriotic jalopieS.
The American Legion Is having
its plaques engraved for the three
first place schools and the Civic
Pride Association, through It's
president. Mrs. Cyril Day, who
headed the school exhibit judges
also ordered trophies for the first
place schools.
Following are the winners and
their awards:
MOST PATRIOTIC JAL0PY
First: BEDFORD High School gets
sos war bond from the Times
plaque from the Legion and Civic
Pride Association trophy.
Second: ST. Catherine High gets
SIS in war stamps from the Times
Third: Miller High, $40 worth
of war stamps from the Times.
HEAVIEST JALOPY
First: Sacred Heart High, So
war bond from the Times, Legior
lplaque and Civic Pride trophy.
Second-St. Cecilia High, SIS il
war stamps from the Times.
Third Mackenzie High, $40 IL
war stamps from the Times.
OLDEST JALoPY
First: Annunciation High, for q
20-year-old jalopy, gets $25 wal
bond from the Times, Legion
plaque and Civic Pride trophy.
Second: Southeastern High, SIS
in war stamps from the Times.
Third: st. Gregory High, $40 In
war stamps from the Times.
All the jaiopies in the show, In
Guiding those ancient relics sent
to the Times in the roundup, were
cleared off Bagley street yesterday
10 10 10 lile steer Hills. All piO-
ceedS from their scrap go to the
Detroit USO fund. The amount
will be announced as soon as the
figures are complete.
The jalopy wrecking champion
ship went TO the Holbrook Auto
Parts yard team Of three men, who
demolished their old car in % min
utes and SO seconds.
Each man gets a S25 war bond
from the Times.
Second place, worth SIS in war
stamps from the Times 10 each of
the three men, went TO the S. & s.
Auto Parts team, and third place,
for $40 in war stamps from the
Times TO each man, was won by
Jeff's Auto Parts team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
WARDENS MEET

Eight hundred area, zone and
sector wardens met Friday night
to hear a detailed explanation of
the campaign. They will meet
all this week with the post war
dens, passing on instructions.
1t was emphasized by OCD
officials that the awards are
purely voluntary on the part OF
householders and that no pressure
will be brought TO interest any
one in the drive aside from news
paper and radio publicity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
V-Home Stickers
Sent TO Detroit's
Raid Wdrdens

Some 10000 OF the city's certi-
fled air raid wardens began re-
|ceiving their supplies of "V-Home
Stickers" today through the mail,
to be awarded to householders who
can show they are complying
with home-front protection regu-
latiens of the OCD.
The campaign seeks TO interest
all Detroiters in aiding in the war
effort right in their homes by
obeying the five points laid out
by the OCD office.
The stickers will be pasted In
the windows of homes of those
who are certified by the air war
den, after first requesting they
be considered for the award. They
measure 9lax7 inches and are
printed on gummed paper, blue
on white, and with large red V
superimposed on a painting of a
house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
PATRIOTISM THEME

Patriotism I'm getting out the
scrap was the theme throughout
The show was held in the open
and drew a vast crowd OF specta-
tors, despite the midwinter
weather.
Schools turned out their choice
pieces despite the heaviest snow
blanket in years, 10 emphasize the
need for ialopy scrap junk at the
war steel mills.
The response Of the schools in
sending more than 30 ancient,
heavy and periodically decorated
old cars and the hearty assistance
of many organizations and individ-
uals beSpeaks Detroit's intention
TO continue the Times jalopy scrap
collection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
BY RAY HARRINGTON

The Detroit Times campaign to
get all this city's old cars into war
scrap will be continued.
In today's Times, the jalopy
pledge coupon, which ran daily
during the six weeks jalopy round
up leading up TO The jalopy show in
Bagley avenue Saturday. is re-
printed Every citizen still having
a junk car or knowing where
there is one. 10 urged to fill out
the coupon and mail it at once TO
the Times Jalopy Roundup Editor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

drive are explained And-1he -ilN'
points of compliance are listed.
These are:
This home is following the
instructions of its air warden
in order TO protect itself from
attack by air.
2-This home conserveS food.
clothing, transportation an d
health in order to hasten an
unceasing flow of war materials
TO our men at the front.
3-This home salvages essen
tial materials in order that they
may be converted to immediate
war uses
4-This home refuses TO
spread rumors designed TO di-
vide our nation.
6-This home buys war saw
ings stamps and bonds regularly.
We are doing these things be-
cause we know we must TO win
this war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
10000 COUPONS

Ten thousand jalopy pledge cou-
pons were distributed by the Boy
Scouts at the show. The Times
hopes TO get many Of them back,
properly filled out. so auto grave
yards and the jalopy roundup in
vestigators Of the salvage commit
tee can continue the flow of vital
scrap into war production.
Americas Miss Victory, Bar
bara Ann Clark Of Flint, came to
Detroit to open and participate in
the Times Jalopy Show. Between
the show and the Times-WXYZ
Mile o Dimes program, she had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
THEATER CROWD

Jalopy conscious Detroiters. led
by the boys and girls from the pub
lie and parochial high schools,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
OPEN EVERY DAY

The Mile o. Dimes booth IN
Grand Circus Park is open every
day this week-from s a. m. 10 9
p. m and II You can't find time
10 personally add your coin to the
gradually lengtheninG ribbon of
s-lNer you may mail II 10 Mile o
Dimes fIf-eaft of Radio Station
WY or The Detroit Times.
Ter tiAa third wear, WHY and
the Times arc co-Sponsoring the
Mile @ Dimes drive. one Of the
main features Of Detroit's March
of Dimes campaign, held in con-
junction with the Presidents
birthday.
A feature of this drive Il the
daily radio broadcast over WXYZ,
presented az the Grand Circus
Park booth az T215 p. m. Many
celebrities Of the sports world and
stage and screen are taking part
IN these programs this year.