davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-10

ldIIlOhN NOIl-
der Bar hat MIR. PICKERING
check girl. complaining because
the weather is too mild. Hurts
business. Nobody wears coat.
SUNSHINE FUND: The Sun
shine Fund remains very much
active, hut some of Its bigger
plans are still being developed.
However, the United AutomO-
bile Workers I'm East Side plants
already have sent two motion
picture projectors 10 Percy
Jones Hospital. Ia give shows
on the ceiling for wounded men
who can't sit up. The union also
provided n portable piano, for
entertainment In wards for men
who can't move.
The Sunshine Fund is contin-
uing with its own projects, ~
| well ~ administering funds for
the TAW. The union adds that
N expects soon 10 ar1OunCe n
new project OF much larger pro-
portions.
Pain'cr John 'oppln' 'elIlhB
about the supreme insult the
handWrlNnE analyst VINO sem 4
prominent woman hana"IIi-
InC back 10 hCr
~ Just doesn't sho" any
thlng ne Nnlppd
INC NlckerS "oI kerS GONG on
hoat ride Tor recreation
separate cruise Tor eaCh shiii.
ne mlahlEhl >hII "ch' from
~ =. m 10 80, me Gay Nhi
from , p m. 10 nlIdnlEhl ana
The steamer Pui-InrbaN put IN
~ fnai irlp OF me nIGn' from
4 m 10 > =. III. ioI nv >"''N
CITY
BOY; BROOKS bt'theh
lucky hoy. His father II man
ager OF the S'atler Hotel But
to boy NJ years luxury
doe>n mean lhihg'
What he wanted was VIC
tory Garden, and there WASH !
any place To plant one. not
even In Grand circus farh
80 the hotel carpenter hui't
him big wooden Don amour
siN feet square, put II mp on the
roof, rs floors above the street.
and filled II fun of dirt.
Now Brooks has his victory
Garden. and n sign posted on
-: Brooks Biunck victory
Garden It's the only gardeh
up there.
He has two rows of onions
doing eNcellentlN; radlshe~' Iel-
tuce, carrots tnot up Net). NN
tomato plants and TWO CABBAGE
plants.
~
7 III FAN>IN" >Of'.Nr,
Hlgh >cnooi girls m u'Fa Snoi
SKIRTS a1d ut'r't ff'ffe n7hAl>A
coats WIN pa'7ed Sfft''ttfif-fN,
the feminine equiNdiehl oI <"o'
SultS
Detroit h9sn : nAG an ou'-
burst IKE the one m Los AnEe
les, where serNlcenen rouEn'o
up the Zoo'-SulierS, but ne
z"ot-SuiterS are becoming S'edo-
liN more troublesome mere
Ihe Van DYKE Gun j. pan
rlng 10 copy me i'ook-O aulilaC
system % rhdNlns YOU'VE 'ooN ~
tiNing that treN are AZ ledN' 81
mat state law. 10 issue Iu'"-
tl1catlon cdTuN wren ',lt lul''v'N
reach - VIII heIp-"f'en ~ ~
gins operating but " won 20
INTO force untli Jan
Marina TT one WI 'Til "l' III
thls column because OF neI up
TOP singing ~ me Lonuoh Cnop-
mouse, mace the hdllotidl ~
works the otneT oayI win lhe
81. LOUIS SYMPHONY.
Add pieaSant sootlneSS mat
recordtng OF jingle belIS' IN
plE Iatln.
oWnSend ran signs IN tne
vacant lotS, freShly pdlhled up
AND we n thougnt that organl-
zallon had eNplTeu'
Kay Vernon Ethel hoWe ana
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-10
AUSTRALIA REPRESENTED

Col. Alexander L. P Johnson
Of The L, &. Army stationed IN
Detroit 10 head the ROTC, repre-
Sented the 81 Andrews Priorv Of
the Scottish Constitution BriS-
hane. Australia. and also the
metropolitan preceptOry of Mel
bourne. Australia
Canada IS represented by Sir
knight Allen p. Barr. past SUI
preme grand master Of the Great
Priory Of Canada sent here as
an emisSary from the supreme
grand master Of Canada
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-10
A Cure That Killed

CHICAGO, June 9 INS)-Joseph
Kopala is under physicians care today.
He thought his pet canaries were
getting cold. so he lighted the oil burner
in the kitchen. turned on the radio and
fell asleep The oil burner exploded. The
canaries were killed. The blaze set fire 10
two buildings. KOpala was badly burned.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-10
PROGRESS SLOW

So from that day 70 this tho
O'BricnS and the DowljngS have
belonged 10 different lrlSh-Demo-
cratic camps.
The three made little progress
YESTERDAY Among candidates dis
CuSSed arc Rual Rice, OBrlcn' 3
clerk and a veteran worker in the
Democratic ranks John Griffith.
an employe of the treasury Jack
Hayes. personnel manager for the
board of auditors. John j Ko-
zarcn former Detroit manager
Tor The liquor rOutruf commission,
and Emmanuel Perrin, deputy
treasurer.
SumcracN vii retire July l.
having been elected 10 the board
OF auditors.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-10
GAS SUPPLIES CUT

"Gasoline supplies of public
transportation systems of the
larger cities i'm the east" Bull
lock said, "were cut as much as
40 per cent when the no pleas
ure driving ban was put on pri-
vately owned vehicles.
$50 far, our supply has been
generous and we get all our
needs require. If this iS not
changed. 1 feel confident we can
handle the extra load. For, al
though we cannot run special
buses to such places as the race
track or ball park, there Is Moth
ing 10 prevent fans taking a
regular Woodward or Michigan
street car.
There could he no more
buses to Belle Isle and other
such points"
Bullock, said that if public trans
portation were not effected by the
driving ban, the DSR
could handle an almost unlimited
in passengers during off
peak hours during which most
recreational activity is sought.
CITY HAS FACILITIES
'By putting all our equipment
on the street and securing the
manpOwer to operate it," he
said, I'VE could haul over 4O0,-
900 more passengers a day. That
should handle the persons who
would have TO leave their autos
at home while pleasure SEEK
ing"
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-10

working in asbestos clothing IN
the heat-trcat department Of the
Ford Motor Co.
O'Buen was defeated for the
nomination by William a Com
stock. who was subsequently
elected. bat O'Brlen was rewarded
with tho attorney gencralShip
Bowling then went around for his
reward hoping 10 he appointed
a deputy attorney general. He
got nothing.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-10
YOUTH PROBLEM

Stress Of this years annual
conclave. the S7th. has been
placed on the problem Of youth.
The Hospitaler Congress. held
yesterday as part Of the conclave,
heard Wilbur NJ BruCker, former
governor of Michigan urge they
prepare themselves 10 cushion the
shock Of youth returning from
war 10 an atmosphere Of peace.
"ThiS generation is going 10
have tremendous time un-
learning the arts Of killing and
destruction" Brucker. eminent
commander OF Detroit No. l
COmmandery. warned.
In the afternoon session Of the
Grand COmmandery. w ]. Cam
eron Of the Ford Motor Co. spoke
during the delivery Of reports on
the Christian Youth Movement
and War Efforts committees.
Other speakers pointed 10 the
alarming increase Of juvenile de-
linquencv among America teen
age youth under war conditions,
and urged measures 70 lead youth
away from crime
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-10
DSR Ready to Trim Sails if Gas Is Cut
TempIdrs End
Session, Name
New Officers

Michigan Knights Templar to-
day prepared 10 install Edwin A.
Mackay, Lansing businessman, as
the new Right Eminent Grand
Commander in the closing session
OF the commanderyS three-day
annual cOnClave.
Mackay. very eminent deputy
grand commander the past year,
is president of the Michigan Cab
Co. at Lansing and has been in
Masonry for 81 years, holding
many positions in the organlZa-
ton during that time. He re-
places Albert b. Lowrie Of Dear
born, 1929 grand commander.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-10

. ignorance wasn't bliss
"TOO many Jap soldiers, and
even officers, believe HirOhitO's
propaganda lies and will lose
the war because they do"
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-10
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

Mat. CHEESE. FATS CRsd stanpD
=. X. T,-VaUd through June 90.
M-BeCOmes valid June IS.
SUGAR
STAMP f3-5 pounds to AgE IS
CANNING SUGAR
stamp as, l6-5 los each 20 Ort 81.
SHOTs
stamp l7--Ons pair fa iune rs
stamp Is Becomes valid June "a
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-04
Destroyer Responsible for
Sinking All jap Task Force

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4 CUP)-
The San Francisco Examiner said
today an American destroyer which
saw service in World War I had
caused the sinking of an entire
japanese task force" with mines
The navy approved the story for
publication, but 18th Naval District
headquarters here said the clear
ance was not TO be construed as a
confirmation Of the report. The
navy declined to comment on the
account.
The Examiner said an old four
stack destroyer, now in a San Fran
cisco Bay area repair dock, land
mines which sank large enemy
ship. possibly an aircraft carrier.
THE enormous explosion" the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-04

Continued from page II
Allies were believed between lis
to 125 miles south of Rome.
After seizing the inland railroad
and highway functions of Beneven-
to, the Fifth army forced passage
across the Galore river, which, with
the Volturno to the west, was con-
sidered the most likely line on
which the Germans would attempt
their next stand.
American Marauder bombers,
striking out ahead of the Fifth ar
my's advance north from Naples
along the road to Rome, knocked
out the important Capua bridge
over the Volturno river, presumably
trapping some of tbs German rear
guard.
Adopting in Italy the leap-frog
tactics which served the Americans
well in their advance toward Messi-
ma in Sicily, elements of Gen. Sill
Bernard L. Montgomery's Eighth
army sWarmed ashore from assault
boats on the Adriatic coast neat
ihoii, ilOi pii Va o66iu,
and captured the town.
The main Eighth army column,
meantime, forced the Fortore river,
l6 miles southeast of Termoli, and
fought their way to a junction
with the landing party. The Eighth
army also seized Motta, eight miles
north of Foggia, which had been by
passed in the advance to the For
tore river.
Lieut.. Gen. Mark w. Clark's Fifth
army reached Benevento Saturday.
but did not capture the mportant
town until Sunday. Montemiletto,
l miles to the southeast, also was
seized in a e-straightening oper-
alton. The extent of it's advance
north from Naples was not dis
closed.
Both the Fifth and Eighth arm
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-04
Marefos Leads His
Team to Victory

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4.-UP)
Andy Marefos, former st. Mary's
frllback and New York Giant plaE-
er. was the toast of. the San Fran
cisco Bay Packers today after he
had led them to a 24-14 win over
the Alameda Mustangs in a pro-
fessional football game at Seals
stadium yesterday.
Marefos scored once on a So
yard run, again on five-yard
plunge. threw pass to George
Castro for a third touchdown, kick
ed a field goal and added three
points after touchdown to account
for all the Packers points.
Alameda, holding a l4-l4 tie at
half time, scored twice on passes
from Frank Sobrero. former Santa
Clara Star, to Jim Herman and
Elmer Vallejo.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-04
Increased Social
Security Is Asked

Il understand we have approp-
rated some $330000, 900, 900 for the
war effort" Knutson said "if some
of this amount could be eliminated
through economies we wouldn't
need such a tax program now,
would we?"
Morgenthau said he could not go
along with Knutsons line of rea-
soning, adding:
Just suppose that We could
save S5,000,OO0,OOO or 10000
100000 on the war budget, I still
would not change my suggestions
for the new tax program because,
our tremendous national income it
still would be needed to combat in
flation."
Knutson declared that there has
Eeen enormous waste since the new
deal came into power" but Nor
genthau retorted that he had no
knowledge of such waste
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-04
Chinese Try to
Stall Jap Drive

CHUNGKING, Oct. 4. up
japanese forces have entered
Kwangteh, so miles northwest of
Hangchow, after a bitter struggle
with Chinese troops who are trying
to stall an enemy offensive in three
eastern provinces, a Chinese COM
munique said today.
Kwangteh was the focal point
of some of the heaviest fighting in
the lower Yangtze river area be-
tween Marking and Hangchow,
where the japanese were attacking
in an apparent effort to clean up
guerrilla resistance near the coast.
An earlier communique said near
ly a dozen enemy columns were
driving through Chekiang, Kiangsu
and Anhwei provinces against bit
ter Chinese resistance.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-04
Authorities Seek
Youthful EIopers

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 4.-tUP)-
Southern California authorities to-
day orderec an extensive search
for two youthful couples who start
ed out on a mass elopment and
ended up stranded somewhere in
the Colorado desert.
Verna Stockman. II, mglewood,
and Harry Lee Crocker, 1r., Ariz.,
when they got on the wrong high
way, ran out of gas repeatedly, and
were finally stalled.
They said they hitch hiked as
far as Riverside, where their par
entS picked them up.
Other elopers were Patricia Clark,
l6, Jerry Morris. IS, merchant sea-
man, Rena Blackman, II, and Will
liam Collins, Is, sailor, all of Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-04

destroyers and by that time
the Japanese commander twaS)
trying to take his remaining ships,
including cruisers. out Of the area
only to be sunk or crippled by
more mines in the field
The Examiner gave no source for
the account. but implied one of its
reporters had seen the destroyer
in dock. The reporter said it car
ried four japanese flags on its
bridge. international emblemS of
enemy Warship casualties.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-04
FDR Said to Be
Labor Candidate

LOS ANGELES, Oct. A. CUP)-
If labor had to choose 1914 presi-
dental candidate today, it would
be President Roosevelt, but "our
ideas may change by 1914" Sidney
Hillman, on tour to organize labor
for next years election, said today.
He warned against the danger of
electing "reactionary element"
which he said could cost us tie war
If it has not already been won
and certainly would cost us the
peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-04
License Stickers
To Rep.ace Tags

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 4. CUP)-
CALIFORNIA; 1944 automobile license
tag will be a blue and gold translu-
cent sticker pasted on windshields,
the state finance department dis
closed today.
The department awarded the con-
tract for the stickers to the Amer!-
can Decalcomania company of Chi
cago for $66,CO0 The company will
furnish app .oXimately 2,750,000 cop
les.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-04
PHARMACIST REPLACED

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 4.-tUP)-
Gov Earl Warren today appointed
A. j. Affleck, Sacramento phar-
macist, to the vacancy on the state
board of pharmacy caused by the
resignation last week of Harold l..
Rogers of Modesto.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-04

Continued from page L
the American taxpayers at this tlTe
with additional taxes in SO great
amount as $4,000, 100000"
He added the belief, however
that they can pay, and will, IN
additional total of $l0,500,000,0 900.
But because imposition of $6,500,-
100000 in additional individual IN
come taxes in reaching the total
goal will be q heavy burden on
some taxpayers, Morgenthau said
the committee might wish to con-
slider a provision for a postwar
refund of part of the tax"
"Such a refund" he said, should
benefit principally the lower in
come groups and might be in the
range of between $2,000,000,000 and
So 500, 100000 of the $6,500000,O 900
tax.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-04

Examiner said, had sent JapaneS
destroyers in the force bounding to
the scene. dropping depth charges
on the false assumption that the big
ship had taken a torpedo from an
American submarine.
Then, the mines had caught the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-04
all DOGS ARE coEoR-BLlND

Dogs do not see coors as humans do, because the
canine eye does not have the mechanism that registers
coors. To a dog, everything appears in varying
degrees of gray juicy piece of fresh, red meat, as
you it, is just gray to your dog Therefore, the
color we know meat color has special appetite
appeal to your dog To his eyes, fresh meat registers
Just about the same color as Ideal Dog Food.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-04
DENIES CHARGES

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 4. CUF)-
Miss Martha Chickering, outgoing
director Of the state social welfare
department. toda: denied charges
made before the state personnel
board that there had been large
scale alid unwarranted turnover in
the staff of the department.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-04
PURCHASE POLICY

IL
it is suggested that the taxpayer be
permitted to purchase with his re-
fund credit a fully paid-up life in
surance policy.
There should also be a special
provision permitting the immediate
use for tax payment of any post
war credit in cases where the tax
payers income has not increased
substantially"
Morgenthau said it was "vitally
important" to simplify the tax
laws, which now make it necessary
for the taxpayer to fill out complex
and difficult tax forms"
To do this, he recommended re-
peal of the victory tax, imposed
last year on top of income taxes,
and elimination of earned income
credits which taxpayers now sub
tract in computing taxes due.
Revenue lost through repeal of
the victory tax would be made up
by lowering married couples and
dependency exemptions, he said
Repeal of the tax would spread
the burden among taxpayers best
able to bear the burden, while re-
lieving 100000 'hard-pressed fam
lies" he said.
In the realm of increased social
security taxes, which Morgenthau
said was not part of the tax pro-
posal but "bears a distinct kinship
to it," he said the proposed recon-
mended increases already are pro-
Vided in bills introduced in con-
greSS.
These bills, he said, would in
crease social security taxes paid by
employees to about $1,000 100000.
The necessary additional employ
ers' payroll tax of $1,6000 100000
would bring the annual increase to
S5 300 100000 above the present ST.
l5O,OOO,O00.
MEETS ENTHUSIASM
Morgenthau said that in discuss
ing proposed extension of the Soc
ial security program with many
people" he had met nothing but
interest and enthusiasm"
Noting that President Roosevelt
has announced plans Ito re-estab-
lish our fighting men economically
after the war, MorgenthaU said Il
suggest that the congress seriously
consider widening social security
to cover practically all perG-lS in
the nation, to increase employment
insurance benefits, and to provide
benefits for temporary disability
md disqualification
Broadening social security to
1ring in the estimated $5,30,000,-
300 additional taxes, he added,
would be of immediate service in
diminishing the threat of infla-
ton"
In considering the proposed tax
program, Morgenthau said the
treasury measured all plan S
against:
ABILITY of any proposed plan
o raise money and combat infla-
ton.
2-The degree to which it might
interfere with war production.
3-The degree of hardship placed
N persons with fixed incomes and
fixed obligations, and on persons
nth inadequate incomes.
Ats practicability and cost
rom the standpoint Of administra-
ton.
AS soon as Morgenthau conclud-
ed his statement republican men,
oers of the ways and means COM
mittee challenged the proposed
he proposed boost in individual
income tax.
Rep. Harold Knutson, of Mimi,
'epuolican spokesman of the COM
nittee, contended that when the
crescent pay-as-you-go system was
voted. the statement was made
that no further increase in indi-
vidual income rates would be rec
emmended during the 1914 fiscal
year.
MADE NO PROMISE
Morgenthau replied that the
treasury had never made such
promise and, SO far as he knew
no one connected with the admin
istration had.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-04
BLUE PRINTS STOLEN

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.-(UP)-
Blue prints for army tank and gun
construction were stolen from an
automobile belonging to Ellsworth
Sylvester, assistant manager of a
Pasadena defense plant, told police
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-04
British Advance in Area Above Naples

les continue to make progress" to-
days communique said. Contact
with the enemy rear guard has been
maintained. Some German prison.
ers have been taken"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-04
Increase in Milk
Price Here Asked

Continued from page i
tration in Washington has an
nounced that subsidies will be paid
to milk producers effective October
/, for all milk delivered by pro-
ducers to distributors. The amount
of the federal subsidy will not be
less than 25 cents nor more than 80
cents per hundredweight.
I'm this area, the maximum sub
sidy which would amount approxi-
mately to one cent per quart, IS
needed by Imperial county dairy
men if current supplies of milk are
to be maintained. Due to increased
personnel of the armed forces, and
defense workers, stationed in the
county. it is essential that present
supplies of milk be maintained.
Failure of war food administra-
ton to grant the full amount of
the subsidy in this area would
mean that the difference between
the amount of the subsidy and
their increased costs would have to
be met by amendment to present
OPA ceiling prices In that event
there would be an increase in the
price of milk to consumers who are
now paying l5la cents per quart
for milk sold in stores and 16 cents
per quart home delivered.
SUPPORT PRODUCERS
Consumers should be interested
in supporting Producers in attempt
to secure returns to cover their
costs Of production. seOtherwise, it
will be impossible for them to con-
tinue to supply present needs"
Suggestions prepared by Ernest
A. Vehlow, fluid milk assistant in
the Bureau of Market Enforcement,
to prevent rationing in the west
coast, included:
Buy only the minimum amount
of milk and dairy products required
for your family needs.
do not feed milk to pets.
IF your work is such that you
cannot get milk at all times, ana
YOU have growing children in your
family, show your food ration books
TO your supplier and he will be glad
TO see that you are supplied with
your minimum requirements.
"Buy your milk flom one suppilef
only"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-04
RAIDED So TIMES

Frankfurt had been raided Sc
times previously by Raj night
bombers but until today the city
had not been attacked since De-
cember.
The big inland river port, with
a population of 100000, is the site
of several important factories
manufacturing aircraft. aircraft
propellers, machinery, rolling stock,
electrical apparatus and chemicals.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-04
Frankfort Raided
By Flying Forts

Continued from page i
that preliminary reports indicate
heavy damage
The communique said Mosquito
bombers had raided Hanover and
objectives in the Phineland and
that mines had been laid in enemy
waters Mosquitoes late last night
destroyed a Junkers SO and damag-
ed three patrol boats in the Bor-
deauX area, it said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-27

operation These are forthcoming but they have not arrived in sufficient amount to make possible any immediate prediction as when full production can be started and maintained
 Even when the plants equipped and manned for fulspeed ahead, demands of the civilian will not have priority except far necessary to maintain war production. There is no inkling today that any synthetic rubber will be released for other than essential transportation until the war is over Tires for military purposes for trucks and busses for civil ians working in plants-all those probably will absorb all available synthetic rubber for years to
 So if you have tires the family car, remember they are replaceable today and will be irreplaceable for some time Remember all the rules for making those tires last-rules which you may have been lued into believing could now be overlooked The tire situation in America today is not only serious as it was year ago serious The stockpile of crude rubber has been further depleted and the reserve of tires on civilian has been reduced by millions of miles. There will be prospect of much improvement until the fighting is over and peace returns to the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-27
20 YEARS AGO 4 {rGm Hr EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 2s, 1923


 local Thanksgiving Day special held churches the follow morning held at the Trinity Cathedral Catholic Church
 the A Hall was planned for assisted by practically all the the providing music for the affair Besides the pie sandwiches and coffee
 Petersburg school building which when buildings the Territory about Christmas according Commissioner of Education
 M Sides Deputy 30day leave visiting relatives and friends MT Tacoma for several weeks and was to stop Seattle before returning here in January
 the American Red Cross tended Chapter December IS because of the within jurisdiction That the of the previous W s Pulen
 Douglas the Princess concluded period of study training Joephs B. C.
 Weather report: High 35; low 32; cloudy