davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-04
lsns"s' s.n"as OF Interest to Women ssss'' sass
Edited BY AnnsH Davis
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
&. +. Banquet, !, Imperial Com
munity church
Servicemen's dance, $3.50, Vcter-
ans hall
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches
c. T.. executive luncheon, l, Cali
fornia hotel
c. f, Convention, 3, Imperial
Clurch
Baseball, 1880, stadium
Baseball, 1880, Brawley field
MONDAY
Crippled Children's clinic, $3.50
a.m.-3 p.in., court house
Chapter AV, P.E.O., 1890, 752
Olive
Soroptimists, $3.50, Barbara Worth
hotel
Cactus Gavel club, G:15, CalifOr-
MIA hotel
Night school, 7-9, Central
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple
County council, 8. Brawlcy
Cartier program, S:15, high school
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-04

will be featured, with the produc-
ton in which Cartier portrays all
the roles, with music and dance as
a background all fused into a new
form of art created by him and
termed, the "ballet-narrative".
Tickets for the concert are on
sale and may be secured from Mrs
C. S. Justman, Ell Centre, general
ticket secretary; Mrs. D. c. Strawn,
Calexico; Mrs. H. d. Brandt, Braw-
ley, and Mrs. Olga Pool, Calexico
Hostesses for this final concert
will be Mesdames Leo DeCelles,
Malcolm Macurda, George Kirk, r.
c. Clemons, Earle G. Davis, J. B.
McNeece.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-04
Announcements
Of Mee+inqs

SOrOptimists will have an I'M
portant business meeting at the
Barbara Worth Hotel Monday night,
dinner being scheduled for $50 o.
clock. Members are asked to arrive
on time so that the meeting may
be adjourned in time for attendance
at the Jacques Cartier performance
in the high school auditorium.
American Legion Auxiliary Coun-
ty council meeting is Monday night,
8 O'Clock, in BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-04

An announcement made Friday in
San Diego by Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
David Swing of the engagement of
their daughter, Phyllis Virginia, to
Robert Benton Hind, Jr., son of
Robert Benton Hind of Honolulu,
and Manaoag, Pangasinan, Philip
pines, will be of widespread inter-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-04
Wo|eha Group
In Session

Wolcha Camp Fire girls worked
on, their ranks at the meeting this
week at the home of their guard
ian, Mrs. Fred G. Smith. Those
present. in addition to Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. E. B. Jackson, assistant
guardian, included:
Marilyn Mullen, Dorothy Mae
Hatch, Patsy McNeece, Barbara
Jackson, Nicky Bolin, Fredes Smith,
FaTetta Kops, Anita Shenas, Sarah
Griffin, Virginia Pinkney.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-04
Announce FinaIists in
Scholarship Additions

Piano, Anna GudmundSson Betty
10 Boals. Ruth Wilkinson. Lorraine
Sims. Helen Worthington. Ffancic
Lee Kirk, Helen Frances Maynard,
Virginia Mead
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-04
DR.. R. A. Paddock
Moves Office

Dr.. r. A. Paddock, chiropractor
has announced that he is moving
his office and is now located at 1873
South Fifth, where he will be glad
to welcome his friends. These Of
fices, he said, will be under his own
personal supervision.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-04
Daughter Born to
John M. Frasers

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Fraser
have announced the birth of a
daughter, Jacklin Lee, weighing
seven pounds, II ounces and born
on March 30 in the Ell Centre hos
pital.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-04
Women's Union
And Circle in
Program

Womens Union of the First Bap-
tist church and Amigas Circle OF
the World Wide guild arc joining
forces in combined gift box pro-
gram to be presented Tuesday night
at 7:30 in the church.
A splendid program will be given
featuring a reading by Mrs. Dubois
MCGEE of the Second Baptist
church
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Youth Connects
Cafe 10 Crash;
Probe Ordered

Investigation OF the Stage Door
Cafe. 2237 Woodward avenue. was
asked Of the state liquor commis-
sion today after q i1-year-oid had
testified IN traffic court 10 buying
three drinks there.
Judge George T. Murphy lodged
the complaint while placing Robert
Joseph. II. Of $3.50 West Grand
avenue. or a year s probation for
ftV-KftSS GrNlnC,
Explaining his crash into tree
in Second boulevard near Colhng-
wood avenue November T. Joseph
said he bought the drinks while
celebrating a football victory by
the Country Day School.
Meantime, straight Jail terms
were given three motorists by
Judge Thomas +. Maher for drunk
driving.
They were Lee Clothicr. 932
Fernhill avenue. s. days; Frank
Wilson. S7O9 Cameron avenue, 25
days, and Carl ia! 76 Eliot street,
20 days.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Radiator
Fluid Cost
PrObed

License revocation warnings
will be sent to Michigan dealers
overcharging for anti-freeze solu-
tions upon completion Of an exten-
sive investigation which has been
under way for several weeks, II
was announced today.
A. d. Ruegsegger, chief state
OPA enforcement attorney, said
il had not been determined how
many dealers were violating price
ceilings on the four types Of anti
freeze -==
The label Of each container must
show the type of solution. he said.
The ceilings:
Type p, permanent mixtures,
50 65 a gallon; type N. Sl.4O; Type
S. $1,10 and Zerone, 81.
Regional offices in Cleveland es-
timated 20 per cent of Ohio, Mich
igan, West Virginia. Kentucky and
Indiana dealers had violated regu-
lations.
Warnings have been sent 10 ABS
dealers outside Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05

Dealer Refuses TO Sell Gas on Illegal Coupons,
Attacked by Riding in Borrowed Auto

Ward, %. Of 30S41 Chester street.
Southtield Township. and Ellis d.
Holden, q, of 606 Hawthorne ave-
nue., Royal Oak, tried unsucceSs-
fully to buy gas from White with
the gas card issued TO a former
war worker now in the army. The
two were driving a borrowed car
police reported.
Taken to Pleasant Ridge police
headquarters after an argument
Ward and Holden spologized "a
White who returned to work. Fol
lowing the two, police drove 10 the
gas station, Woodward and Main
streets, where they found the
young men beating White
The youths fed. Patrolman
John Connolly caught Ward two
blocks away after firing twice into
the air. Holden was intercepted
by Royal Oak police a mile from
the scene.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
TearSTurn
To Joy at
PIOneCal1

Tears Of sorrow have turned 70
tears OF JOY for Mrs. William A.
Schilbe of l5417 Fourteenth street.
For six weeks she had received
no word from her husband, Gun
ner's Mate Second Class William
A. Schilbe. u. of the United States
naval reserve.
Then, on Saturdays afternoon,
came a telephone call--with the
news that her husband was not
dead or missing. but in fact well,
sound and decorated for vslor and
heroism in line Of duty.
after such long silence and
all the worry have feit," Mrs
Schilbe said, sitting sob, "the.
news certainly was the best I've
had for ages. Naturally i feel
just wonderful"
Gunner's Mate Schilbe was listed
among eight enlisted men of the
navy decorated. The award was
not identified.
Born in Detroit, Schilbe was a
Dearborn furniture dealer prior 10
his enlistment in the naval reserve
in February, 1912. He was married
last April.
Real action came in the North
Atlantic last summer when, on
convoy duty Schilbe's ship was
torpedoed and sunk. Adrift eight
days in a life boat his party was
rescued by Russian tanker,
which In turn underwent constant
and terrific aerial attack until it
limped into port.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05

Origin Of a mysterious explosion
cor was il an explosionD that
startled northwest Detroiters and
was felt in downtown office build
ngs was sought today by the
public, police, FBI agents, the
weatherman and the University OF
Michigan Meteorological Observa-
tory.
That there was a blast at about
4:30 D. m. Sunday can he attcSted
by the scores of persons who
flooded police and newspaper
switchboards with inquiries.
Some reported that their win
dows were ratified and their homes
shaken. Others who FELT and
HEARD the THING" became
downright indignant when the
police. hours later, still were with
out clue.
II wasn't that the police, along
with the newspapers, didn't try
10 find the THING. They tried
everything.
Every war plant was still on its
foundation. Stag piles at various
steel plants, the usual offenders,
all reported on their good behavior.
The weather man said IL wasn't [
thunder. But he didn't know what
in thunder II was.
John S. BugaS. head Of tho local
FBI offices. had 10 admit that he
was stumped.
People have been caHing US
all night" he said YEARLY "If
YOU find IL we would sure ap-
preciate your letting us know
about II"
Az Ann Arbor/ the University OF
Michigan meteorological experts
checked their earthquake record
ing machines
Yes, the machine showed a
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Hugging in Australia
Barred as UnmiIitary

SYDNEY. Australia. Jan. q
CUP). 49, American soldiers on
leave must not put their arms
around female companion in a
public thoroughfare in manner
.unbecoming a soldier. - army au-
thorities ruled today.
The new regulation was in
Icluded in orders issued by United
States military officials 10 effect
Istricter discipline of American
soldiers awaY from posts.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Auditors Release
S4S0,OO0 Bonus

An appropriation voted by the
county board of supervisors last
fall 10 provide 1000 county en-
ployes Sl20 one-year cost Of living
bonuses was released today by the
board of auditors.
The S4so.000 bonus. which will
be retroactive to December l, had
been withheld pending authorize
tion by the War Labor Board and
the treasury department A joint
ruling 10 days ago stated that
local governments were empow-
cred TO give employees general wage
increases.
All county employees except
skilled tradesmen, earning less
than $1,000 annually will receive
the bonus which will terminate at
The end OF the fiscal year unless
renewed IT will appear on Jsnu-
ary Is checks
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
.zKidndp-Bdndits
Lose Court Plea

United States Supreme Court
today denied a petition for writ OF
review filed on behalf Of Herman
Banning and Frank Williams,
in federal court for the
$4,000 kidnap robbery of a New
York Jewel salesman near Briggs
Aug. %. 1910
The victim was Samuel B.
Weiss. The two were charged with
transporting the stolen jewels
from Detroit to Chicago after
forcing Weiss TO drive them to
Belleville.
Williams was captured the fol-
lowing May in Omaha and Ban
ming was arrested the same
month after a gun battle with po-
lice in Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Firing Of Workers
For Drink Protested

LINDEN. N. j., Jan. 4 CUP).-
Local officials of the CIO-UAW
formally objected today to the dis
misSal OF - workers at the East
crn Aircraft Division plant of
General Motors Corporation, dis
charged for allegedly drinking on
the Job New Years Eve.
Anthony J. PADDED. president OF
Local sos, filed a protest WI h
Walter Reuther. national vice
president of the union, in Detroit.
Paddeo asserted there had been
mass drinking az the plant on
the holiday eve and equally guilty
escaped dismissal.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
It's Going tO War!
Historic Al Year Old Jaopy Waits in Lobby
Of Times for Last Roundup
By RAY HARRINGTON

In the lobby Of The Detroit
Times Building today stands one
of Detroit's oldest and most his
toris automobiles, Al years of age
and headed for war in Detroits
jalopy roundup.
This famous old car, a 1902
Cadillac, came from man who
wants TO remain anonymous. lie
donated it TO the old car roundup
to spur the breaking out of hum
dreds of other museum and mod
ern cars now under cover in the
barns and garages of this city, the
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05

Two young men were held for
federal investigation today after
they had allegedly mauled Oscar
White, Pleasant Ridge filing sta
tion attendant who refused to
honor their improper gasoline b
book.
Police said the youths, Roy J.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
East Faces Ban
On Gas Again

WASHINGTON, Jan 4 (INS).-
Price Administrator Henderson
today told Congress that it is
possible there may. be another
complete Shut-oT of all gasoline to
civilian users along the Atlantic
seaboard similar TO the action
taken December Is, 10 and 20.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05

metals of which are vitality needed
in today's war production.
This famous curio, with its
original tires which bear 1902
stamps and are still inflated, has
had close relation 10 the progress
of Detroit. 1t knew leading
citizens. living and dead.
An interview with the car,
standing beside its sidecrank
where newsmen of Detroit, some
famous and others forgotten. have
stood down through the years in
=teFWiewing f IN GU S -peFsonages
perehed on its high seats, proves
it has been places and done things.
It's passengers have included in
duStrialistS, political big wigs,
stage and screen and radio celebri-
ties, right up 10 today when Ed
ward Everett Horton, star OF all
three entertainment fields, came
over from the Wilson Theater
where he Is appearing in Spring
time For Henry to get his photo
graph taken in the famous old
gasoline buggy.
ANXIOUS TO HELP
"Tm Al years old and raring
10 60 to war I'm the jalopy
pound" declared the superan-
nuated Cadillac. "And I'm going
via The Detroit Times roundup.
'1'n be in the Times Jalopy
Show for high school children OF
metropolitan Detroit and Wayne
County, TO he held Saturday
afternoon, January 20, In Bag
ley avenue. I'll 20 TO war from
there as scrap 10 make guns and
ammunition like so many other
Detroit jalopies are doing"
IL came into being when De-
trOit was a pup, and 1 can still
take II. My first run was a test
haul, with six or eight young
huskles hanging onto me for a
power performance, as 1 chugged
mp Brush street hill from Detroit
River near the original Cadillac
plant.
"My first fame came when I
hauled Henry Ford and the late
Henry VI. Leland. who headed
the factory which turned me
out. That was the old Leland
and Faulconer- Manufacturing
Company. just In case you don't
remember.
There followed many OTTER
choice trips and poses, busters
and goggles and all. Amos and
Andy used me as their fresh air
taxi when they visited Detroit
years ago.
But the fun is over until we
get this war won. And I'm
raring to 60"
PLENTY OF CALLERS
With that the old car-what a
job Of streamlining-hauled in its
sidecrank and became preoccupied
with the visitors. II has had plenty
of callers since IL took over the
Times lobby.
You can see II too, II you'll drop
in. You'll get that feeling, just by
standing beside this automobile
that has been in on the making OF
Detroit, which will give you a
deeper pride in your city, the
automotive center and the world s
greatest arsenal all within this old
cars span OF years.
If you have one, you'll get your
old jalopy into the war parade, as
hundreds of owners already have
done.
The Times jalopy show entry
blanks are printed on this page,
plus The jalopy pledge coupon
through which your old, useless
vehicle can get into the war.
World Famous Comics. Three
pages every day In Daily De-
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Moscow Halls Subway Gift

MOSCOW. Jan. tINS). - A
surprise New Years gift to the
people of Moscow, a new subway
line which was constructed en-
tirely in secret. has been greeted
with great enthusiasm, particu-
larly by the 10000 workers who
witt benefit directly through its
service, il was disclosed today
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
THING Shakes City
Mysterious Blast Can't Be Traced by Newspapers
Police or G-Men; Weatherman Stumped, Too

slight shock at about that time,
but II could have been a freight
train, for all we know" they
confessed.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05

fatncr on II y
Medicine helps
build resistance
to colds when
the body needs
more essential
vitamin A. II IS
also rich in vi
tannin ID.
Father Johns
Medicine gives
quickrelieff from
coughs due 20
colds hy Sooth.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
ADVERTIsEMENT
Our Little Men and
Women Who Will
Take Our Places Later
A Growing Asseti

n OFowing Asaet
They need watch-
ful care during the
growing up days.
Their future health
will depend in great
measure on the care
you give them now.
NJ illions o (
mothers know the
value Of Fathe er
] ohn's Medicine.
No amount of adj
vertis i'm & alone
could have built its
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
DETROIT TIMES JALOPY WRECKINC CONTEST
Entry Blank

We will enter threeman team in the Jalopy Wreclng
Contest to he held In Bagey Saturday January 23 70
help furnish for production
The following who regular employees of
izatiOn will constitute team;
We will furnish of the designated make and model
this contest with clear title funds
tho sale Of this will donated Detroit USO Fund
We will abide by all rules the Jaopy Wreckng Contest
issued by The Detroit Times.
Firm name
street address
Entries limited TO organizations located In Wayne
County regularly listed weckers by the Detroit Re-
gional Office Production
he received The Jalopy Roundup Editor The Detroit
bg Monday, January II, at - o'clock noon)
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Six Held.
100 Freed
After Rail.

women E0ltoff ihe uffot Times
MT. CLEMENS, Jan. 4.-Rreak-
ing doors with axes 10 gain en-
trance, sheriffs deputies today,
raided an alleged gambling house
and blind pig az 1873 East Eight
Mile road Warren township, and
arrested six men.
Released under bond we're Sam
Bernstein, 80. Of 2679 East John
r street. and Thomas MarSten.
30, OF the Park Hotel. Detroit. al
legged operators Of the place. who.
SheHff Jacob r. Theut said. had
been jailed four or five times pre-
Viously as proprietors of Illicit
establishments.
100 PERSONS FREED
Alphonse NJ. Rivet o. Of "a
FerrIn street. Highland Park
Harry Mslak 10. Of 6i6s DoremuS
street, and Florian Hola. 19. Of
S69S Currie street. were arrested
when they were unable 20 present
draft cards Estil Miller. u. Of
5i2 Goulsen avenue Detroit. was
'ailed, Theut said, for carrying
false birth certificate
Approximately 100 other persons
found in, the establishment were
released.
Reporting that Bernstein and
Hola wepe carrying knives Theut
said he confscated a quantity Of
liquor and gambling equipment
The youths without draft cards
and the one with falSlfied birth
certificate have been referred 70
the FBI, the sheriff declared.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
DETROIT TIMES VICTORY AUTO SHOW
Entry Blank

This school will exhibit aopy In the show 10 he held In
Bagey saturday January 23 help
production. II win bond stamps they
be issued to the following school organization
We will have clear title ialopy
from s sale will he donated the
For all information regarding our entry contact
i''Ihohe
This entry blank should he approved below principal
M the school and forwarded at 10 The JaOpy Roundup
tdtor The Detroit Times. All
Wednesday January 49, ~ ocloc,
Va public and parochsl high schools in Metropolitan
and Wayne
Principal
High School
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05

inc the throat. Il IS pure, Wholesome,
nu,ritiye, and free from alcohol and
harmful drugs.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05

World Famous Comics. Three
pages every day In Daily De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
TINE LIMIT VARIES

For the record, you must have
your tires inspected by January
81 and at least once every four
months thereafter, II you hold only
an A book. Holders of B and c
books. however, are required 10
visit the inspection stations every
two months.
For commercial vehicles, the
first inspection must be made not
later than January IS and there
after, every so days or 5000 miles,
whichever comes first.
Fee for the inspection Is 25 cents
a car. plus so cents for each tire.
which must be removed for inter-
nal inspection.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05

could have built its reputation during
IS years unless it proved its merit.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Tire Inspection
Ldgs, Drivers
Warned by 0PA

Unless Michigan motorists drop
the old American custom of wait
ing until the last minute for their
compulsory tire inspections. they
are liable to find themselves up to
their hubs in trosble. State OPA
Director Arthur II. Sarvis warned
today.
With the deadline for the first
examination under the rationing
regulations less than a month
away, fewer than S per cent of the
states million and a half drivers
have visited the official tire in
spection stations, Sarvis said.
"At that rate" he went on,
"there will be n terrific pileup
In the week before the January
81 deadline. The OPA has au-
thorized approximately 1000
inspectors I'm tho state, moro
than 1000 Of them In Wayne
County, but even this number
will be begged down In q last
minute rush unless motorists
comply Immediately with the
regulations.
INSPECTION LENGTHY
"The number OF inspections
that can be made by any one
inspector Is limited, because IL
takes considerable time to go
over five tires on car and take
care of regular business At the
same time"
Sarvis pointed out, as clincher
that the penalty for driving with
uninspected tires after the dead
line is revocation of the gasoline
and all other ration books and, in
most cases, probably refusal by
'OPA of requests for re-capped or
new tires.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Full Citizenship
FOreSeen in
Amendment

Declaring that the woman suffrage
amendment partially equipped wom-
en- for the obligation of citizenship,
Representative Dewey, Republican,
Of Illinois declared last night that
the proposed equal rights amend
ment would complete that equip
ment and make women full Ameri-
can citizens, enjoying the constitu-
tional guarantee of equality under
law"
Representative Dewey spoke at
Alva Belmont House, headquarters
of the National Womans Party. at
a reception concluding celebration
OF the 23d anniversary Of the woman
suffrage amendment.
Katherine Devereux Blake, edu-
Gator and writer, whose biography
of her mother, Lille Devereux Blake.
Is just off the press, also was a
speaker, illustrating some of her
points with references to her moth
er's experiences as suffrage leader.
Miss Blake contended that, al
though women are glad to have the
vote as a tool to work with, 1T would
be absurd for us to behave as If
women had gained equality under
the law They have not achieved
this nationally" she said. They
have not secured it in a single
State.
Never forget that the laws giving
women at least measure of equal
ity with men in New York, which,
under the leadership of Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, were passed between
l843 and 1860, were repealed during
and Immediately after the Civil
War. My mother, when she became
president of the New York State
Woman Suffrage Association, had
to go over the same old ground and
get those laws re-enacted.
That could not have happened
II the equal rights amendment had
been part of the Constitution.
Mary E. Downey, chairman of the
District Branch of the National
Woman's Party, presided over the
program, which included suffrage
songs sung by Marcella Hendricks.
Announcement was made that
bequest Of $500 from the estate of
the late Emma Maddox Funck of
Baltimore was being sent to the
National Woman's Party with the
approval of the Maryland Branch.
The news was contained in letter
from Helen Elizabeth Brown, presi-
dent OF the Women's Bar Associa-
ton OF Baltimore and trustee of the
estate. Thanks were extended to
Mrs. Alma Harrison Ambrose, chair
man OF the Maryland Branch.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley called at
tention to number of letters she
has received praising recent action
OF the Board of Directors of the
General Federation OF Women's
Clubs in indorsing the equal rights
amendment.