davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06

is what happens at the Mansfield.
II think It is what the boys like
to refer TO as good theatre
Nice walk-in.the-park weather
isn't it?...My best friends tell me
l have a medium.fair !. O., but
here's a minor matter | can't UNI
derstand, and l would like some
member OF Tin Pan Alley to ex-
plain IL TO me. When there was
no such thing as line at a rail
road ticket window, songwriters
used to pound out train songs
Alabama Bound" Chattanooga
Choo Choo" Two Tickets for
Georgia" and similar locomotive
fluff Now. with travel uppermost
in everybody's mind. and no tickets
available, no travel songs...Men
are the silly sex and any shoe
clerk will tell you so. Just ask
him how many lads walk in
without coupons, look about wist-
fully, and then buy two dozen or
so shoe laces. Now, really!
Manhattan glitter: Shirley Tenn
pie. one actress from way back
who STILL hasn't lost her looks.
window shopping along Fifth Ave
nue.. Gloria Vanderbilt De Cicco at
the Coo Rouge carrying a framed
and tinted miniature OF hubby Pat
in her lucite handbag. Leopold
Stokowski pricing record albums
in a Madison Avenue music shop
pc. Gay group OF taxi seekers out
side the Mansfield Theatre after
the premiere OF Anna Lucasta"-
Helen Hayes, Jose Ferrer, Uta
Hagen and Paul Robson. Dolores
Gray belying the old Parkerism
about girls who wear glasses by
making a lovely spectacle in her
spectacles at Armando's.... Eddie
Bracken wearing his bewildered
"conqueroing hero" expression as
tn autograph hounds mob him on
Madison Avenue..Lt. Commander
Robert Montgomery, bedecked with
service ribbons, getting the cute
verdict from the femmes at FL
Morocco.
This was the week In which:
Louise Mum didn't have much
fun. Tin Pan Alley was showed
under a giant pile of songs in
spired by the liberation OF Gay
Paree. 90. Bonnie Edwards divorced
her million-dollar Barbee and Ced-
rio Gibbons decided to take anoth-
err matrimonial flier with lass
thirty years his junior..Joe Louis
announced his forthcoming transit
ton from pugilist to publicist...
Richard knight WAS knettled when
his ex became Mrs. Kniffen.". The
Voice Of the Turtle" was welcomed
back to Broadway.".Sixteen year
old Shirley Temple paid her first
visit to the New York nighteries,
and all the j. g. wolves see-whizzed
over her. The Duke OF windsor,
who once gave up a throne TOT
! Wally. gave up comfy bed at the
Waldorf Astoria and moved into
hospital 10 be near her while she
had her appendix out....Elyse Knox
and Tommy Harmon honeymooned
after one OF the longest engage
ments on record.
-
All around the Town That gem
| strolling the streets with a parrot
perched on his shoulder is G. Ray
Terrell. the prestidigitator from
the st. Regis. The parrot is hii
long time pet. Laura"..John Conte
the new NJ. G. NJ. white hope-ht
used 10 be a radio announcer
will marry Marilyn Maxwell, the
singer. on Sept. 18th. He wears
bow ties just like Frankie's"..Hus
XIV Nicky Blair Billy Roses Dia
mond Horseshoe major domo' Wi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
What They're Whispering in Gotham.

the rumors-they've been all
around Broadway the past few
nights-that Ed Wynn is a bride.
groom or about to become a bride
groom? In the past few years,
every time I've asked Mr.. Wynn
funny, you call Durante Jimmy"
and Lahr Bert but you always
call Wynn Mr. about romance
or marriage he's always looked
rather sad and given his gentle
little half-apologetic giggle and
shaken his head and said no, not
for him. he thought he'd spend the
rest OF his days bachelor. But
guess the most confirmed bach
elor has a right TO change his
mind
Anyway, the scuttlebut along
the Stem has II that the beloved
comic and the beautiful blond
Eleanor Schramm are very close TO
the altar. one way or another
either just leaving, or just APP
preaching Il.
All bandleaders seem TO have
personal stooges, very important
part OF the biz. The stick-wavers
call them Wallets. but / fear that
it is an euphemism OF the first
water. for nowhere else except in
the band business does valet
stick around after hours, socially,
one might say. and murmur You're
wonderful boss!" at the proper
moments. am told these wallets"
OF the baton world even have fan
clubs.
One OF the most popular OF these
lads is Popsie, a Greek, who mas
sages Woody Herman's ego. He's
young, and | asked why he was
called Popsie. The answer was
slow in forthcoming. Then It was
revealed that Popsie means shut
up in his native Greek.
Sigmund Romberg is great
musical figure and one whose biog-
raphy will make an interesting
film II they ever get around to It.,
or have they? He's written 76
Broadway shows and about 1000
songs. but he's still a great booster
for Lady Luck When he was
about 81 he walked into the awe
some sanctum of Jake and Lee
Shubert and told him he had writ
ten three hits. turkey trots. and
such was his faith in his talent
that he was quite sure he could
compose a musical score for them.
Lee said: Can you play the pi-
ano?" Romberg sat down at the
| keyboard and played, not his own,
but n Strauss waltz. you play
nice" said Lee, and Jake nodded.
Romberg wrote the next Is Win
ter Garden shows. And all with
out mirrors or agents!
I've watched all kinds OF people
at picnics, pink teas, and soda
counters, but I've never seen any
one eat a sandwich gracefully
via the mitt method I mean. OF
course, I've never put the peek on
Emily Post in that department.
SO Ethel Norman begins rehear'
sails in Sadie Thompson next
week. There In a girl with per
sonality to match her larynx".
II enjoyed Anna Lucasta," the
new play at the Mansfield more
than any non.musical this season
although as put the words dowr
realize that IL not as great
commitment AZ intended. IL IL
not the most perfect play evei
written but IL has enough fresh
ness and humor and story anc
Characterization TO make yot
come back to your seat after the
intermission on time and with
some eagerness-and with thos'
Ingredients in the script 1t Is al
ways exciting to see brilliant &C
TORS performing brilliantly whicl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06

he amazed to find himself billed
as an "Ear-resistible Singing Beau
ty" in the current Leon G. Eddie's
signboards. It just happens that
a very attractive young thrush Is
his namesake.... Robert Reud, the
producer, called Joy Hodges to
read for the Tearing role in "Our
Fanny, but instead OF handing
her a script, he asked for her
birth date. This is a reading
he explained. "of your horoscope! y
After porting over charts and num-
bers for a considerable length Of
time, he said: Very successful.
You get the part!" So Joy got
the role without opening her
mouth. (And who's going to say
he isn't using the right system?
1t worked with The Two Mrs.
Carrolls.)
The Midnight beat: Ben Marden.
100000 richer since he sold his
interest in the Ziegfeld Theatre
to Billy Rose, has gone to Maine
with Sam Monte Carlo) Salvin.
They'll vacation at Salvin's lodge,
where Marden presumably will re-
cover from the fatigue OF carry
ing around all that cabbage....T The
recently divorced Mrs. Horace
mickey Devine) Dodge just can't
make up her mind about her heart.
She slternates dating Bill Ca
hill, the real estate man, and
Dodge, her ex-husband, and man
ages to look swoony with both!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
remodeing city fire barns provide
started The front OF the
building changed three doors instead OF
80 may placed and driv
en- without delay.
construction OF the Ellis and Ballard
road commissioners office
Arbor The taking complete charge of the work
Kiwanans o Commerce members have
working with the military organizations for the
observance Defense Day Kirk is chairman
rade OF military units through the city then back 10
the for uncheon prepared the American Legion and
Signal Corps Auxiliaries
Fifty Years Ago
Death: Mrs lisa Stewart 81 founder OF AME Church.
Bert r. Tracey prses the Fair.
Young Christian Association rooms opened
for the winter
Prof Frederic II. Peass returned from trip o
where he thrilling prairie fires
his train passing through the flaming fields.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06

Monroe, Sept. 6-AP-H. r. But
ton, an instructor in Monroe High
School for nearly three decades.
died Tuesday. He was IL years
old
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
EnsIaVine Labor

The CLIO. has for seven years
sought TO organize the Weirton
Steel Company and has always
failed. The clio. insists that the
Independent tunion at Weirton Is a
company union. and that the man
agement forces those who work
there TO join this union, but this
has been tested time and again and
has only proved that actually, no.
body can force a worker TO join an
independent union. II these work
ers want to vote for the CLIO. union
nobody can stop them in an NLRB
election.
AS a matter OF fact, for seven
years the CLIO. has fought the
Weirton independent union and has
spent something like $4,000 per
year on this and the American
Rolling Mills campaign. II has new.
er denied Weirton. The Independ'
ent Union has a membership Of
5000 which represents 80 per cent
OF those eligible TO join.
on August 10, the NLRB cited
the Weirton Steel Corporation for
contempt charging that the Weir
ton independent union is company.
dominated. This will be a fight TO a
finish and knowing the attitude OF
the Weirton workers as | do,
would say that they will no more be-
forced into a clio. union and be-
come enslaved to the politics OF.
Sidney Hillman than they could be
forced into an independent union.
The Weirton situation in itself Is
not very important. What Is hap
pening there has happened all over
the United States. The CLIO. has
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
LARGE ATTENDANCE

Jackson, Sept. --AP-Total at
tendance at the Jackson County
fair last week was 1929, and re-
ceipts amounted 10 f24,+07, the
largest in several years. accord
ing TO Secretary r. r. Hiyely.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
OneMnnute Test

/. Who was the little boy that
would not grow up?
2. When she died. what queen
had 81 living grandchildren?
3. Who hadn't been Rugged
for a thousand years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
Hints on Etiquette

When you take your hrst sec
retsrial position. let your employ
or do all the iee.hreaking. Simply
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06

thetic, your love Is strong and
true, and your home life 10 ideal.
Although domestic trouble threat
ems you In your next year. profess
sional and financial AFFAIRS VIII
progress well. Vigilance should
be exercised where documents are
concerned. The child born today
will have an eventful. and on the
whole, successful career, persist
ency. doggedness. ambition ana
hard work being clearly Indicated.
One Minute Test Answers
4. Peter Pan.
2. Queen Victoria Of England.
2 ~ mad'moiselle from ARM
entieres."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06

say, Good morning, Mr.. Jones"
In q pleasant manner when you
enter the once in the morning or
when he comes In, and attend
strictly 10 business. OF course you
should answer any remarks he
makes to you cordially. but do
not try to be familiar In any way.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
Words of Wisdom

True eloquence consists in say
ing all that Is proper, and nothing
more -Rochefoucauld
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
Rural Events

THURSDAY
London
w. S. c. S. meeting with potluck
supper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
sIx aIcYcLEs STOLEN

Ann Arbor. Sept 6-Thefts OF six
bicycles were reported to police
Tuesday.
Police believe that most OF them
will be recovered and that they
were merely borrowed" for a ride.
Many Of them were missing from
the area just east OF the business
district.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
TotiaY's Horoscope.

Todsy's Horoscope
II celebrating q birthday today,
you are very conservative, plan.
ming carefully and working slow
ly and faithfully, for you enjoy
seeing q Job well done. In spite
Of having a strong will. you are
sometimes led by others You are
domestic, gracious and sympa-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
Your Health
Ment ally Deficient
Group Does Not Make
Public Problem
BY Lea.n ol.nesnnIns, N. D.

MY MENTOR, DR.. Adrian
Gibbs, and / both read with APP
prevail the very caustic remarks
Of DIR. Henry c. Link in the July
American Mercury" on the Ae-
lions of the psychiatric boards in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06

If you have your tires along doing level best to get
full mileage from them and they smooth they
deserve the best recaps you can buy.
The simple Underneath the tread the cord body OF
tire that driven carefully at proper speeds and air
sound and unbroken good for thousands more
miles of service Recapped with best available materials by
workmen who have learned their "knowhow the U.S. way,
they III give your old tires new lease on life.
But don't take chances The minute the reads smooth
bring your tires recappg Our workmen
build you kind tread good smooth tires deserve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-11
Bulgar
Cabinet
Upset

NEW YORK. Sept. 9 ms
The Sofia radio announced for
nation OF a new Bulgarian gov
eminent today. with former Pre-
mier kimon Georgiev taking the
reinS from KonStantin Muraviev,
whose cabinet only yesterday de-
clared war on Germany and re-
qucSted arniStice terms.
The Bulgarian broadcast. heard
by the FEC. offered no eXplana-
ton Of the unexpected shift nor
did il state just when The change
had occurred.
Georgiev became premier of
Bulgaria in 1884 following the
coup d'etat against the Mushanov
government. but the following
year he was forced TO resign by
rightiSt opposition.
The last report of his position
in Bulgaria prior 10 today'S an
nounCement was that he had been
arrested after Bulgaria declared
war on the United States and
Great Britain for his open opposi-
.tion 10 collaboration with the
NaZis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-11
Postmaster S
WifeDies

Mrs. Christine J. Huston. wife
Of Postmaster Roscoe b. Huston.
IS dead today. the victim OF a
heart attack suffered in the Hotel
Statler last night after she at
tended a meeting OF Michigan
poStmaSterS.
At her bedside in their hotel
room when she died was Post
master Huston. who was overcome
and ordered TO bed by their fam
lily physician.
Mrs. Huston, 50. the widow OF
James II. Mcdonald. YpSilanu
attorney, was married 10 Post
master Huston al Ann Arbor in
January. 1910. She was a leader
in the Democratic party and af-
fairs Of the Episcopal Church and
the OAR.
At one time vice chairman Of
the Democratic State Central
Committee, Mrs. Huston served
on the liquor commission under
former Gov. Comstock. on the
state hospital commission under
Gov. Frank Murphy and on the
child welfare commission during
the a d m Illustration of Gov.
Brucker.
The body is al the William r.
Hamilton Co. Funeral Home. 1915
Cass. Funeral arrangements have
rot been made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-11
Bomber
Plant
ReOpennS

The UAW-CIO strike which
shut down the Willow Run bomber
plant ended today with produce
tion being resumed despite absen-
teeism involving about half of the
10000 day shift workers.
This favorable development.
however. was offset al the Dodge
Mound road truck plant where
MIC management was forced to
Ind 1000 workers home for the
second successive day because "a
rear axle aSsemblers refused 10
work. They are protesting the dis
miSsal OF a probationary employe.
Ford Motor Co. officials shut
the bomber plant al noon yeSteT-
day when l,500 employees. includ-
ing important crane Foperators
struck because 20 nvetcrs had
been transferred
Officers OF CAW-CIO Local 30
said the company violated senior
iiy provisions in its union contract
when il transferred the riveters.
The company in turn charged that
Local President Walter Quillico
failed 10 meet with them on the
grievance but went 10 Grand
Rapids for the JAW convention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-11
Tokyo Reports 500
Planes Raid PaIau

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 1NS) -
The Tokyo radio said today thar
more than 500 enemy ship-based
aircraft" raided Palau in the
western Caroline Islands yester-
day. while other carrier planes
bombed and enemy battleships
and cruisers shelled" the zap
group Of islands, about $50 miles
TO the northeast of Palau.
The Tokyo radio broadcast. r.
corded by the FEC, added that
large form tons of energy
planes agdin raIded Davao this
morning and that Two Island had
been raided by 30 large enemy
planes" yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-11
Dewey Welcomed
Fired
BY Raj

ROME, Sept. 9 (UP)-
The Italian luxury liner Rex,
former queen of the trans
atlantic passenger runs, was
written off as a total loss
today after two attacks by
rpcket-firing Raj planes that
left the ship burning fiercely
and two-thirds submerged in
Trieste Harbor.
An Raj Marauder spotted the
81 .000-ton liner south of Trieste,
Thursday, and German naval ex-
perts were reported to be pre-
pairing the great ship, that once
held the Atlantic crossing record,
as blockship to be sunk in Trieste
Harbor.
Early Yesterday the Rex was
anchored off Capadistria,
and coastal Raj Beaufighters
swept in and scored SO rocket
hits. The ship was left with a
steep list and smoke rising 500
feet.
Another feet Of BeaufighterS
from the Balkan air force returned
in the afternoon and scored 81
more hits.
"We left her with decks
vertical and two-thirds sub
merged" said Flying Officer
Dennis Derby of Lon don.
FLAMES and smoke were gush-
ing from the entire length of
the ship. The Rex il written
off"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-11
Berlin
NfiIepOSi

~ Iuited Prrss
The shortest distances IN Berlin
from advanced Allie q lines
today:
WESTERN FRONT-355 miles
ttrOm point IN Netherlands.
Gam of 30 miles IN week.
SOUTHERN FRAN E-463
miles from point near BcSan-
con Gain OF III miles IN
week
ITALN-555 miles from point
near KImIni. Gam of 10 miles
i'm week.
RUSSIA-32S miles (from point
east of Warsaw. Unchanged
in week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-11
Army General Fired
By Marine Chieftain

WASHINGTON. Sept Q GNS)
1t. Gen. Smith Of the marines
said today that nc was forced 10
relieve" Mai. Gen Smith of the
army from a subordinate com
mand in the Battle Of Saipan, but
declined 10 give details.
The marine general who ~ay
in command of all American
forces during the INVASION of
Salpan, made the statement AZ q
news conference. but referred re-.
porterS To the war department
for any further information on
the incident.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-11
Iso|dtioniisnn
Is Dead, Says
G0PNonninee
Text Of Coz. De0eys Louis
pdls speech on Page 2.

Text OF Cog. DeDeys Louis
Uiis speech on Page 2.
ABOARD DEWEY CAM
PAIGN TRAIN, EN- ROUTE
TO MICHIGAN, Sept. 8
(INS)-Gov. Dewey Travelled
toward his native state OF
Michigan today for confer.
ences and a weekend with
his mother, after telling the
people that American isola.
tionism is dead and that peace
plans must be lifted entirely
out of politics.
In a nationally broadcast
speech from the Louisville Ar
mory, where an audience of 12,-
500 was gathered, Gov. Dewey
declared that the people of the
United States are completely
agreed that I'VE do not intend to
have a third World War;"
NO ISOLATION
I'VE know" he added. "that
We cannot make good that re-
solve by any effort 10 withdraw
or isolate ourselves from the
rest of the world"
Dewey said he was deeply con-
WINGED our peace efforts can and
must become a non-partisan eff
fort" but that the means by
which world security will be
brought about must not be hid
den from the people. The prob
lens of peace. ne asserted. can
not be met on any "hush-hush,
pussy-foot basis"
Gov. Dewey reported that he
had made a practical beginning"
with Secretary of State Hull in
bipartisan cooperation to estab-
liSh an international organization
for peace and security and that
both parties we're working to-
gether today lin this great la
Dor so II can go forward for
decades, regardless of the party
In power.
NEXT SPEECH SEPT. l8
With his campaign well
launched by his speeches at
Louisville last night and Phila-
delphia the night before. Dewey
will devote the next nine days 70
conferences in Michigan, Iowa
Nebraska, Idaho and Washington,
returning TO the campaign plat
form Sept. 1S with another major
speech at Seattle. Wash.
II was reported that he will
make a side trip from the Nc
kelvIe Ranch at Valentine. Neb.,
for a speech at Denver. but that
has not been announced formally
Republican leaders. in their
Louisville talks with Dewey. did
not minimize the difficulty of
winning the II electoral votes ef
normally Democratic Kentucky in
November. but they said it could
be done.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-11
1O-NIILE ADVANCE

The American First Army drive
started at Huy and seooped up the
town of Melville in the initial
10-mile squirt.
Advancing east between Givet
and Sedan, the Americans reached
Haut-Pays and MaiSSin. Saint
Cecille. Il miles from Sedan, also
was occupied.
Although no official news was
forthcoming from the Moselle
area, where the troops of 1t. Gen.
Patton were known 10 be across
the stream in at least five places,
a feet Of more than 1000 heavy
American bombers attacked rail
road and industrial targets inside
Germany at cities lying approx
mately lbs miles in front of the
First and Third u. S armies.
The fierceSt German opposition
was encountered by the l.. S.
Third Army which smashed strong
counterattacks by a Nazi panzer
division of 5000 shock troops and
IS tanks, while winning the new
bridgeheads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-11
Body Of Ex-Sen. Reed
Sent 10 Kansas Civ

ALPENA. Sept. 9 The body of
former u. 5. Senator James A.
Reed. 81. OF Missouri. who died
here yesterday after an attack Of
acute bronchitis. today was taken
by train To Kansas City Tor funeral
and intermcnt.
Mrs. Reed. who was at the
death bed and DR.. +. r. Bower.
Reeds personal physician Who Acee
here from Kansas City Thursday,
accompanied the body.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-11
Red-ROInania Terms
Revealed by Turkey

LONDON, Sept. 9 GNS)-As
the Finnish armistice delegation
in Moscow was reported today 10
have made its first contact" with
Russian authorities. the Turkish
radio revealed what il called the
peace terms imposed on Romanis
by the Russians.
According 10 the Turkish broad
cast. Juliu MANU-, minister with
out portfolio IN the recently
formed ROmanlan cabinet an
nounced The armiSticc terms a.
follows
BeSsarabla and BukOVIna
will be returned 10 Russia.
R-Romania win assure frss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-11
Treasury Announces
Surplus VehieIe Sale

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 CUP)
The treasury procurement di-
vision announced today that 30
900 assorted vehicles declared
surplus by the army will be sold
soon to the public on a bid basis.
The lot includes 1000 passenger
cars, 5000 motorcycles and 49,
900 trucks. including station
wagons, ambulances, command
cars, pickup trucks, weapon car
riers and dump and cargo vehi-
cles. No jeeps are included.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-11
Potato Chips Mystery
Ends BADLY for Author

discovered that the source of
supply was a commercial garage
in the rear of her home. \
Police stofmed the place and
discovered mat the youngsters
had made respectable inroads into
a large supply of chips. which
among other items of interstate
commerce, had comprised the
cargo of a truck stolen on Michi-
gan avenue
When Walters went 10 The
garage one day TO inspect his pur-
Joined possessions a policeman
was waiting for him and he was
turned over to federal authorities
on a charge OF stealing from
interstate shipments.