davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Canadian General
Hurt by j. 5. Bombs

LONDON, Aug u -tUPl Mai
Gen r r l. Keller who com
mandcd the Canadian Third Divl-
SONS assault on the Normandy
bc1chhcads. was wounded IN tho
lcft arm. lcC and chest by splin-
tiers Of l.. ( bombs which fell on
Canadian lines Tuesday. it was
disclosed today
kcjlc was gwen FIRST aid and
later taken 10 a hospital m Eng
land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
British, Nazi Craft
Battle in Channel

LONDON, Aug y GNS) a
naval skirmish early today in the
English Channel between German
patrol vessels and British torpedo
boats was reported by the DNB
news agency.
DNB claimed that one British
craft was sunk and few others
damaged while asserting there
were no German losses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
BOmbers Raid
Southern Korea
i.hoto sy . s. Coast cua

LONDON. Aug Y ms The
Exchange Telegraph Agency re-
ported today that Tokyo sources
had just announced q new series
oi RAIDS by Allied planes on the
southern part Of Korea and some
Islands near Japan
The dispatch was datellned
Chunekine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
important Farm Help
Nsu, SOUND Pholo.

ITHACA, y y Aug II INS)
New Yor' farmers are getting
aid from 500 workers coming
from Newfoundland Jamaica and
the Bahama Islands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Russia Snubs
Peace Farley
Takes Cool Attitude;
China Waits Outside

WASHINGTON, Aug. II (INS)
Arhe unhappy prospect developed
Oiay7 that the fOur-pOwer con-
ference for setting up a peace
organization would become merely
a two-power conference between
the United States and Great Brit
ain-with China waiting outside
the door and Russia sitting in as
an observer.
This was the reaction in diplo-
matte circles 10 the news that
Russia, after asking for delay
opening 7-lras-
a 1op-flight foreign Office expert.
but merely her ambassador 10
Washington, Andrei A. Gromyko.
OPENS AUG. 81
Delegates are now assembling
for the opening Of the conference
Aug. u. The Chinese vice minis
ter of foreign affairs, Victor Hoo
has already arrived. The British
delegation, headed by Sir Alex
ander Cadogan. underSecretary of
dlldli - - NV
mentarlly.
The L. S. delegation will be
headed by Undcrsecretary of
State StcttiniuS, with Cordcll Huh
G.Ving advice from the sidelIneS.
CHINA TO WAIT
But tho Chinese will not par.
vtpato in the conference until
the sessions including Russia are
terminated. Then a tenth-lnnlng
session will be- held with the
Chinese after the Russian dclaCa-
ton has stepped aside
The appointment Of Gromyko
was generally disappointing. after
Washington had expected no less
a person than Maxim Lltvinov,
former foreign minister and a
strong figure IN the League Of
Nations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Vows War on Japs

OTTAWA Aur - tINS)-
Prime Minister Mackenzie King
pledged today in tho House OF
Commons that Canada would re-
main in the fight against Japan
until il is cruShngly defeated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
I'd Strike Looms
In Los Angeles

o Los ANGELES. March { CuPl
A crisis within tho next "a
hours was expected here tonight
IN the bitter metropolitan water
and power department wage dis.
pute as 5000 employees prepared
for strike vote and Mayor
Fletcher Bowron threatened "ap-
propriate actor" should a second
walkout be called.
The AL international Brother
hood Of Electricians. advisers 10
the disgruntled employees, Sched-
uled a mass meeting for 10 a m
tomorrow 10 discuss plans posi-
bly, another waikoui for obtain
ing SIS month wage increases.
An added threat 10 the city,
$500 900 600 electrical system was
a new rainStrom forecast by the
weather bureau a similar storm
two weeks ago crippled service 10
war plants. industries and thouS-
ands Of Los Angeles homes as
striking repair crews refused 70
restore storn-dsmsCed installa-
tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

WAS not the esti-
w mable Marshal Sta
lin until most recently
p Hitler's best beloved
friend and buddy. his
accOmplice in the inva-
sion of the Baltic repub-
lies, his pal in the rape
of Finland. his partner
in the plumber of PO-
land?
Is not the genial mar
shall - although assum-
ing an air of superior
purity and probity since
his break with pal Hit
Ter, still trying to steal
Finland and absorb the
Baltic republics, and re-
ravish Poland?
A leopard does not
ch ange hiS spots al
though deserted by his
form er hunting COM
paniOn and earest
friend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Detroit Areas
Take Lead for
.BoOntOWn Title
Gratiot Township Shows
Population Increase Of
$500 Since 1910

War communities in the Detroit
area are leading candidates for
the title Of boOmtoWn champion
Of the war period, the Detroit
Bureau Of Governmental Research
revealed Saturday
Gratiot Townships population
has increased 800 per cent since
1910. Then IL had 858 residents.
Now IL IS home 20 1000.
Next highest increase Is shown
for Canton Township, from 2,l1I
IN 1910 10 1000 today an 50 per
cent growth.
Other sharp increases were
shown in Taylor Township, 81 per
cent; BEDFORD and R0mUius town
ships, each IS per cent; Melvin
dale, SIS per cent, and Livonia
Township so per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Pontiac Dealer
Arrested by FBl

FBI agents Saturday arrested
Edwin : Beauchamp, 50-year-old
ownerIand operator Of the Hub
AutoA Parts Co, 1T Oakland
Pontiac. on charges that ne
harbored and hired a deserter
from the l. & Army threatening
g. "toll an 4 the soldier con-
inued 20 be late for work
Robert a Guerin. FBI chief
here. sand that Tho soldier had
worked for Beauchamp before
enlistment n the army in July
1912 was rchired last November
as glass cutter working until
Feb y when he was arrested
and turned over 10 military
authorities 10 face court martial
Guerin said the soldier. Alex
Rnder " White p went AWOL
last October when his leave from
Camp Maxey Tex. expired
White who acquired social &C.
curIty and draft cards under an
assumed name. was protected 4
number OF times by Beauchamp
when Pontiac police under Detec-
i've Capt Prank Nelson sought
10 arrest the AWOL soldier
GueTln said
Beauchamp. of The Roosevelt
Hotel Pontiac. faces o maximum
three-year prison sentence s. 400
fine. or both. II convicted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Local Red Cross
HeIpFamiIies
OF Sefvitemen
Emergency Financial Aid
Also Available TO Vets
Is Army Announcement

WASHINGTON March 4 CUP)
The war department announced
tonight that new arrangement
has been worked out whereby sol
ders' dependents. who are in need
of immediate financial aid pending
receipt Of dependency allotments
or other government benefits. can
apply 10 local Red Cross chapters
for help.
Under an operating agreement,
the Red Cross will provide as
sistance for basic maintenance
needs during such emergenc
periods The az eem en- [ was
worked out between the army
emergency relief staff and the Red
Gross
The same service. the announce
ment said. Is available TO dis
charged personnel with disabilities
and 20 their dependents when
allotment payments are delayed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
DOOWomdn a Wow;
Hotel Wants 7 More

NEW YORK March q up
a comely young girl operating a
Hotel Aston elevator quit her job
the same day a doorman went into
a war plant So Mary Mcnamara,
20, put on a Rold-braided uniform
and began opening car doors and
whiStllng for cabs Now the Aston
plans 20 hire seven more door
NnDCn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
II Homitides a Day
In 1913 FIJI Reports

WASHINGTON March 4 CUP)
American lawbreakers commit
ted major crime every 22S sec
ondS in l943 for an estimated
total Of ISL 6Sl fclones. FIJI
director J Edgar Hoover reported
tonight
Each day there were - criminal
homlCideS. % rapeS 13S other
felonlOuS assaults pa robberieS,
745 hurglaries and 5l4 automobile
thnftS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
A STATEMENT
(Reprinted From Final Edition of Sunday, Feb 81.

ested in the thoughts
and statements of such
nObilitieS.
To be sure, ! have
never interviewed Mar
shall Stain.
But then | have never
been in Russia.
| am reserving the
Stain interview for my
last interview.
And from W h at |
know of the Amiable
Marshal, ! imagine it
would be.
WILLIAM
RANDOLPH
HEARST.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
E+on 10 Admit Yam.

LONDON, March q (UP) -
Britain m oSt exclusive school
Elton. viii be opened 20 L. S. sol
diers on March - when they vii
be admitted for a one-Weck lee
ture course on political and socia
problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
LOAN 9
TO PAY INCOME TAXES
message 10 the person who hos been unable 70
sufficient money 10 pay his income taxes on March IS

EyERYoNE should pay income taxes
l. out OF savings or current income
II possible. But YOU may not have
been able 10 save up enough to make
all your payments due March IS. II
you intend 10 get loan 10 pay your
taxes and repay later out of earnings,
Household 3 plan can help you.
Put lakes on q monthly payment pI1n
You may borrow SIS. $50. 500 or
more quickly and simply-and repay
on the schedule that best fits your
own situation The WISE policy Is 10
borrow no more than you need--and
% repay asrapldly as possible. II you
have 10 make quarterly tax payments
IN 1914 the 3-payment plan will re-
pay you loan BY the tune your next
tax Instalment Is due Ii you have 10
pay a tax or March / 5 only, you may
prefer 10 take someWhat longer 10 re-
pay your loan With the choice Of
loan plans shown in the table below
YOU can budget your taxes IN almost
any way you prefer @
All you do
Borrowing AZ Household Finance is a
quick simple transaction. Just tel Us
how much YOU need and how YOU wish
20 repay We require no endorsers or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

MARSHAL STAIN,
AVA in his controlled
press, calls me a gang
Ster journalist and a
friend of Hitler's.
These accusation
have their amusing side,
coming from a gentle
man who is head of the
Communist press - the
only gangster press l
know.
And who was the clos
est and dearest friend
Hitler had until that
traitOrOus ally betrayed
him and threw him over
and refused any longer
to divide the spOils of
war with his eager part
ner.
Does not the Com
munist press cOntinu-
ally and consistently adj
vOcate the Communist
principles of defiance of
law and order, of violent
Ov erthrOw of estab-
lished government, of
the extinction in blood
and brutality of the
well-tO-dO classes?
Would YOU not call
that a gangSter press,
THE gangster press
and is il not the only
press advocating vio-
lence and IawIessness
and robbery and muir
der which is permitted
TO publish?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

A 5 FOR me, | never
"A saw Hitler but once
in my life, and that once
was to interview him
for my papers.
The interview was
published widely in the
English press and in the
American press. and is
available to any one who
wants to read it.
There is nothing pro-
Hitler in it; on the con-
trary, ii is critical.
Hitler on his part has
been equally critical of
me.
He said in a speech
as recorded in Hough-
ton, Mifflin COmpany's
book Der Fuehrer"-
"A gigantic organize.
ton of press lies Uos built
up, and again IL was a
JeWish conc ern, the
Hearst press, which laid
doWn the tone Of the aRi-
tdtion against Germany"
All of which utter
ance of Hitler's is as
childishly false and fool
ish as Marshal Stains
untluthful statements.
As a matter of plain
and simple fact and pro-
cedure, | make a habit
of interviewing the con-
spiCuOus men in all the
countries | visit.
| do this for the bene-
FIT of my readers, no
are apparently inter-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

guarantors, no recommendations from
friends. relatives or employer. II YOU
have job or other source of regular
income, you are welcome 10 apply
for a salary, Car or furniture loan Of
$50 10 $500
Payments shown in the table in
clude principal and all charges and
repay loans in full. The sooner YOU
repay the less your loan costs. A $50
loan repaid IN SIX monthly install
ments Of 50 "a each costs SIS. a. if
repaid IN three monthly instruments
costs S3.07 Charges are al the rate
OF go per month on loan balances Of
500 or less and 2Hfc per month on
that part Of q balance in excess of
500 II you need additional cash 10
pay your income taxes, or for any
other purpose. write, phone or visit
Household Finance
Evening star., 1944-08-01
arch snsmy Of sraft and hoodhm-

arch sns1ny Of graft and hoodium-
Ism.
OF French and German ancestry
he was Q man Of such rugged, en-
during physical and mental vigor
that his most spectacular crusadins
was done when he was in his late
seventies.
Headed Crime Body Five Times.
Five times he headed Chicago's
Crime Commission, which he helped
to establish when the Western
metropolis began organized action
against depredations of gangsters.
He began his fifth term as the COM
missions president shortly before
his 80th birthday.
Mr.. Loesch was born in Buffalo,
N. Y, on April 8. 1852. the son of
Frank and Mary Fisher Loesch. He
was educated in public. private and
parochial schools of Buffalo and the
Union College of Law, later absorbed
by Northwestern University, receiv-
ing an LIB. degree in 1874. He
was admitted to the Illinois bar the
same year.
Specializing in corporation law, he
founded firm that became known
as Loesth, Schofleld. Loesch 81
Burke. In 1885 he was made Chi
cago counsel for the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co. and from 1913 to 1925
Evening star., 1944-08-01
was general counsel for the Chicago
Union Station Co.

was general counsel for the Chieas,
Union Station Co.
In October. 1879. while still In laS
school, Mr.. Loesch married Lydia r
Richards OF Chicago. Their children
were Angeline L. twife Of Or. Rob.
ert E. Graves, Winifred L. wife oi
Frederick z. Mark, Richard L. and
Joseph B. Mrs. Loesch died in 1924
and in February. 1925, he married
Mae Browning Bauscher Of Coopers.
town, N. Y.
He leaves his wife, a daughter
Mrs. Marx, Chicago, and his two
sons, both OF Montrose, Colo.
Mr.. LOesch was = member OF the
American, the Illinois State and the
Chicago Bar Associations, being
president Of the Chicago body in
1867.
An eyewitness Of the great Chi
cago fire of 1871, he gave accounts of
the horror and wrote q short book
on Personal Experiences During the
Chicago Fire"
Three other books he wrote were
Acquisition and Retention Of q Law
Value Of Legal Novels to
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Frank ]. Loesch Dies;
Was Wickersham
Commission Member
~ the Associ.ted Press.

/ 6S the AkbOClnted FFeS6.
| COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, Aug. l.
Frank Joseph Loescn, 90, Chicago
lawyer who served on the Wicker.
sham Commission national body or
law observance. and enforcement
died yesterday.
Mr. Loesch was appointed to the
commission in 1929 by former Pres
ident Hoover. He was for 10 years
president of the Chicago Crime
Commission and in 1928 directed q
special grand jury investigat ton into
murders. bombings, kidnapings and
other violences and frauds In con-
nection with the 1926 elections.
He was credited with coming the
phrase public enemy"
Reported on 18th Amendment.
A champion OF all laws, Mr.
Loesch believed that prohibition
laws should be upheld and In this
spirit signed the "Wickersham re-
port" on the 18th Amendment. He
was an absolute abstainer but con-
fessed later that his mind was open
on the subject of national prohi-
bition. He finally came to believe
that while the amendment should
not be repealed the laws for its
enforcement should be revised "be-
cause general violation of the
amendment has decreased respect
for and observance of other laws.
Mr.. Loesch first came into pub
lie notice as special prosecutor of
primary election vote frauds in Chi
cago in 1905 Before that time he
had built professional success in
estate and corporation law. Twenty
years later he returned to far
greater prominence as Chicagos
Evening star., 1944-08-01

= Lawyer" ana The Republican
Convention Of 1885,
He held honorary doctorates Of
law from Missouri Valley College,
Marshall, Mo-. and the University Of
Chicago.
Evening star., 1944-08-01

OF every 310o Americans saved In
lS43, they loaned 50 to the Gov.
ernment to help pay for the war.
Evening star., 1944-08-01

ADvERTISEMENT.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
Weekly Skating Parties for
Students Announced

groups will have two married
couples there each week to take
charge. However parents are re-
minded that the Legion and
Auxiliary assume no responsibility
whatever for the students before
arriving and after leaving the rink.
That responsibility is the parents
Herman Zuckerman, owner of
the rink, has agreed to cooperate
in the program, and all STUDENT
will be admitted each Wednesday
night at a 25 cent rate However,
10 be admitted students must
present their student body cards.
The rink will be turned ever for
the exclusive use of the students
Wednesday night of every week
from 7:30-l0:30, beginning Wednes-
day night, March 90.
The Community Council eXecu-
tive committee met Thursday night
with Guy A. Weakley district
superintendent and Central prin-
cipal. to discuss an extended rec
reational program for young people,
making a number of reccmmenda-
tions. The recommendations will
be presented TO the advisory COM
mittee next Thursday evening for
consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

ScreWing up face - known as
.'muggine rarely a pretty prac-
tice. What's more to be dreaded.
mugging exacts a Wrinkle-taX of
cross -hatchings around eyes, fur
rows in pretty brow, grooves be-
tween cheeks and mouth.
80, if you're guilty, get busy
with creams to iron out lines"
urges serene-faced Joan Alexander,
heard on radios THE Open Door"
and correct the cause by correcting
nervous mannerisms. Give your
self a demonstration of how your
face behaves in normal conversa-
ton by having an animated tete-
a-tete with yourself in the mirror
Now, if you've followed Joan thus
far and don't like what you see in
the mirror, she has further sug-
gestions to offer. First, make up
your mind to go dead pan'-that
is, keep your face absolutely ex-
pressionless until you've licked
your muscular habits Next, make
a practice of allowing only your
feelings to animate your face.
You'll be as pleased as punch to
see how much lcvelier your face is
in action--and how much more at.
tractive to the other fellow.
Once that is accomplished, says
Joan, use your creams to erase
lines. The job will be easier, now
that you have your face under
control
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
Edwards Chapel
In Observance

Edwards Chapel, CINE church
will have dual observance at its
IL o'clock worship hour Sunday:
Thanksgiving program conducted
by the Knights CT nythias and
Court of Calanthe and also a
service celebrating the painting
md the repair of the church.
The Rev Mr. Howard w. Potts,
minister, will speak on "Brotherly
Love" Music VII be supplied by
the Wonder Singers.
The Community Bible club under
the leadership Of Mrs Little Pettus
will sponsor a Queen rally at $50
p. m. with program of local
talent. Visitors are expected from
Los Angeles
Evening services will be held in
Calexicc with the First Methodist
church, the Rev. Mr. John Jordan,
pastor. The Singers will present a
sermonlog narrated by Miss r. La
Vonne JacksOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24

Since next Thursday bridge
party at the Ten Thousand club.
March 80, is tc be final one in the
current series, the committee in
charge is planning to make this
party a fitting climax for a sue
cessful season.
Using an Easter theme, the COM
mittee is busy with special decora-
tions which will be exceptionally
attractive and which will aside
from being decorative, serve as an
Illustration for some CT the talent
club members have in the arts and
crafts line.
At 1890 noon the hostess6s will
serve a salad luncheon with hot
rolls and coffee to their guests,
after which the bridge play will
start.
As this is the concluding event
in the series, the committee MEM
bers are catering net only to in
dividual reservations, but to party
groups. both from Ell Centro ard
from the neighboring communi-
ties, planning to make the affair a
real party opportunity for enter
tanning.
RESERVATIONS
This party, like the ctters. is
open both to club members and to
women who are not affiliated with
the organization. Reservations
should be made as soon as possible
either with Mrs. T. J. McQuade,
telephone 1887, or Mrs. w. A. Ton
dro. 1852
Mrs. j. D. Townsend is general
chairman for the party and her
committee on decorations includes
Mesdames w. A. Vie, Walter
Kessler, Peter Flicker, Gerald Kee-
see, Laurence E. Hartzcg.
This group will also assist the
following hostesses on the luncheon
committee: Mesdames Percie Thack-
er, T. j. McQuade, Don C. Paulu'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

These words of the Psalmist are
the Golden Text in the Sunday les
son-sermon on Reality in all
branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scien-.
tist, in Boston: The counsel OF the
Lord standeth for ever, the thoughts
of his heart to all generations
Master" asked the disciples in
a Bible citation from John, who
did sin, this man, or his parents,
that he was born blind? Jesus an
swered, Neither hath this man sim
ned, nor his parents: but that the
works of God should be made man
ifest in him. And Jesus "Spat on
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
Society
Clubs
OF Interest to Women
Edited By Anne Hardy Davis
Calexico P.-T.A.
Elects Officers

Calexico Parent-Teacher associa-
ton has elected new officers, Mrs.
o. A. Dotson succeeding Mrs. A. D.
Haworth in the office of president.
Other new officers are: Mrs. Paul
Glud, first president; Mrs. Leo
Watts, second vice-president; Mrs.
Haworth, secretary; Mrs. Robert
Vath, treasurer; Mrs. Victor Erick-
son, historian, and Mrs. A. E. Ken
nedy auditor.
At the meeting Mrs. Warren Cur
rier of Ell Centro was guest speaker,
talking on juvenile delinquency from
the angle of Delinquent Parents" +"
pointing out that discipline in the
home is a basic factor in the pre-
vention of juvenile delinquency.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24

SHOES
Ration book l, stamp l8, good for
one pair of shoes through April
30; ration book 3, airplane stamp
|, good indefinitely for one pair
of ratiOned shoes.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS
Ration book 4, red stamps Az,
B8, CO, D8, E8 and F8 good through
May 20, each good for 10 points.
Grease bonus, good for four
cents and two meat ration points
per pound of salvage kitchen fa's.
SUGAR
Ration book 4, stamp No. 30 good
indefinitely for five pounds of
sugar.
Sugar stamp No. 40. good for five
pounds of canning sugar expires
Feb 28, 1945.
GASOLINE
Coupon IL, A book, good March
% through June 81.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4, Blue stamps 49, B8, CO,
Do, and E8 good through May 20,
each for 10 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
Ten Thousand Clubs Last
Bridge Party Next Week

w. E. Whitacre. Karl f. Voelter.
and Mrs. Townsend.
Mrs. Lee Nuffer and her card
committee will direct the play.
awarding not cnly the prizes in the
days play. but the tournament
prizes as well, since this Is the con-
Guiding party
Mrs. Nuffers committee includes
Mesdames John B. McNeeee. j. b.
McNeece, P. E.. Hixson. c. r. Hay
den, Stevens H. Harris, and Will
liam c. Reed.
The party was scheduled original
ly for April 6, but as that Is Holy
Week, was set ahead to March 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24

the ground, and made clay of the
spittle, and he anointed the eyes
of the blind man with the clay, And
said unto him, Go, wash in the pool
therefore, and washed, and came
seeing
In Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures Mary Baker Ec dy
says: "Heredity is prolific subject
for mortal belief to pin theories
upon; but if we learn that nothing
is real but the right, we shall have
no dangerous inheritances, and
fleshly ills will disappear