davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Daily
Horoscope
BY FRANCES DRAKE

For Saturday, June 10, 1914.
MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20
Aries - Auspicious vibrations
all day. What use you make of
them will show in the scope and
excellence of your manipulation
and mindfulness of holding gains
while still progressing. Should
be big day.
APRIL 81 TO MAY 20
TGurus-Be fully, accurately
informed this grand day. Pass
up nothing, check all leads. OPP
portunity does no flag waving
as it passes by!
MAY Fl TO JUNE II
Gemini-Don't lay back, make
your move early and hold the
lead. It's purely a good per-
sonal performance that will pull
you through and there should be
no tricks needed. Be calm, too;
rest bit.
JUNE p TO JULY 2s
CdRcer-Can be great Cancer
day for you daring folks. Your
ingenuity and persuasive person
atty should do the job right
now. A choice spot in which TO
show your good graces for bet
ter values, gains.
JULY "a TO AUG. 22
LeO--The evenly balanced vi
brations suggest you survey your
ground. then act with assurance,
precision. Be undisturbed at
petty annoyances; talk less when
action is hot.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 90
irgo-Y Your cue this per-
haps unhelpful day. Avoid being
sensitive; difFerentiate between
necessary and unimportant mat
tiers. Carelessness can do much
harm. divert good influences.
SEPT. % TO OCT. 90
L II b - Fine aspects now.
Competition never hurt any one,
much less you clever, intuitive
folks. Better money matters,
personal investments; plan for
due expansion of activities on
later dates.
OCT. 24 TO NOV. %
Scorpio-You should be right
up front, contributing heavily
from your resourceful mind this
benefc day. Spur yourself to
top all past efforts.
NOV. % TO DEC. 22
SdgittdriUs - Solve pertinent
questions, tighten tedious tasks
by giving undivided attention in
detail to all phases, needing
closely obligations from morn
till night. You are a good
financier, seldom too grasping.
DEC. % To JAN. 2i
CdpricOrn-New, beneficial vi
brations. The annals show your
kind Of person outstanding in
achieving highest and coveted
awards. In profession or other
work your energy, talents make
success almost assured.
JAN. go TO FEB. 90
Aqudyius-Can't afford to be
chesty now. Those friendly con-
facts you laid in store will come
in handy. Your natural mag
netism, coupled with your cour-
age can win satisfactorily with
good feelings all round.
FEB. 81 TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Today's good rays
happily lack resistance to well
defined, knowing effort. Gains
possible in money matters, real
estate, worthy business deals,
military moves.
YOU, BORN on this date:
Excellent business head, difficult
TO deceive, could make a good
fnancier. Likely to spend money
too freely on new enterprises;
should be more moderate, care
full in this and in other personal
desires. Can pursue two lsccupa-
tons simultaneously.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
By ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

THE SMALLER the space to
be used for a vegetable garden,
the more carefully h must be
planned. / have recently been
impressed with the amount Of
food that gardeners raised last
year and will grow again this
year on plots that would ordi-
narily be considered far too
small for use. It's all the result
OF ultra-careful planning for
complete space usage.
Here are some OF the space
saving combinations that may
be used 10 grow two or three
crops in the space that is usually
allotted to just one.
Happy Trio
Early potatoes followed by
fall spinach, with hills of corn
planted between the potatoes.
The corn is not bothered by the
potatoes, which will grow low,
nor the potatoes by the corn.
since II grows tall. AS soon az
the potatoes are dug, the spin
ach is planted.
Early peas, followed by plants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

YOU, BORN on this date:
Excellent business head, difficult
TO deceive, could make a good
financier. Likely to spend money
too freely on new enterprises;
should be more moderate, care
full in this and in other personal
desires. Can pursue two sccupa-
tons simultaneously.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
War Strategy
Questioned


WA>i il.>i D .'-N e m 81,
(iNS1-- Senator Holman thl a..
Orere1. 2 r-en-bor 81 TIE Senate
-.r..--,. ..r-.,- -,--.-.+teo rra-
p''st" @'
take steps 20 prove or asp. one
report. flat Urtco Nations pr.-
-.-,l leaders rsS I'D Map
.-..s 10 -..-.......
advice.
lis proposal was made r th-
wake tf declarations rs >Hn.
memor~s Of ConEics, ard writers
that trf ca-ua -1 Is Isl bad
been undertaken over She ,ncc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Traffic Deaths Soar
Despite Travel Curb

CHICAGO. March 30 lINS)-
Despite Wartime travel reStric-
iions, the nations traffic toll rose
again in February, the fifth
straight month 10 show an increase
over the corresponding month OF
last Near tho National Safety
Council announced today.
The February tol Of 1900
deaths The council said vas l6
per cent higher than IN February
OF 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
TRIP TO CHICAGO

Tn addition the two winners
Will make an all-eNpcnSe "Trip 10
Chicago as guests of Tho Times,
10 represent This city i'm The zone
contest there next Monday Com
PctInc VIII hc champions from
four other cities Chicago Mil
waukee, Pittsburgh and san An
tonic.
Winners Of that contest viii
compete against eastern and
Pacific Coast champions IN tho
national finals 10 bc held April
rs in New york City The two
national champion, viii receive
$1,000 bond, and trips 10 the ma
ton capital and Annapolis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Ohio Boys Best
laps in Jungle

BOUGAINVILLE March 2s
DELAYED tINS) --Bested Al every
turn in Jungle warfare. Jap forces
on Bougainyille are unlikely TO bc
able 10 maintain their efforts 10
break the American protective
faef-ir47ateis, Aia-ii Robert :
beIgHTIer said today.
Gen. Belghtler. native Of
Columbus, O., commands the 31th
piVisldrI
II ~ iitficuit tn imagine that
Cleveland factory hands and
south-central Ohio farm boys
are better jungle fighters than
the Japs, but they are" he said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
DETROIT mon WINNER

Representing 'hc Junior h.gn
hoo William r. lien~ioY. 10.
~ 1900 spruce, g-b student ar
Jefferson intermediate. ltcnSley
Won me Detroit hleh School crown
l5si year ana placed second IN the
Nmcogo zone contest.
opposing hun today IS Robert
j starring 10, OF a9bs IlaNer-
h'll. an LIB student OF South
eastern l4lEh school. Staring won
ms diSirIc' contest last year and
placed lhfd ln Tie Semilmais.
Mas, Rum r.. Nom, @'-yoai-oId
WAYNE university student who
-At'> A. -h-t---A. AArinapa.A-- AI-4-l-ltf-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

Federal's can't give you the key to the city! But
Federal blouse topping off your lovely suit just
good and much more practical. It's the key to
soft feminine beauty. It's I'm key with the song of
Spring your suit sings Federals have rayon sheers,
French crepes, diagonal and cotons in whites,
pastels and prints. You'll like them for who could
resist such flatteryt Sizes 80 to A in group.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
Farm Aid Urges
Seed Treating
To Avoid Disease

If grain disease is to be stamped
out next season, Imperial Valley
planters must consider seed treat
ment now, H. Lee Landerman. as
sistant county farm advisor, adj
monished Tuesday.
The agricultural head recalled
the appearance of barley stripe dis
ease and smut that spread Virtu-
ally unhindered through portions
of the county last season. The damp
spring, he explained, was respon-
sible in the main for fostering both,
Grain disease control" Lander
man continued, ''is highly depen-
dent upon seed treatment prior to
planting. We advise the use of the
new improved Ceresan Mercuric
Compound, which we consider to be
one of the best-known fungicides
for dealing with seed-born diseases" "
Ceresan, at rate of four ounces
to the 100-pound sack, should be
applied at the time of seed reclean-
ing. or Immediately after and before
sacks are SeWed.
Seeds expected to produce Calap-
proved products must be cleaned
and treated accordingly, Mr.. Lam
derman noted. CereSan, he de-
scribed as being effective ON flax,
wheat, oats and barley and from
95 to 80 per cent efficient.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
TRUMAN WOULD KEEP UP
INDUSTRY RECOMMENDATION

Senator Truman, candidate for vice
president on the fourth term ticket sound
ed the New Deal plan to retain its stran-
gle-hod regulation and RECOMMENDATION of
business after the war in political
speech Labor Day in the big industrial
center of Detroit. also the center Of hun
dreds of strikes in war plants since the
war started.
Said the candidate: IF private indus
try fails to make proper postwar use OF
armament plants for peacetime produc-
ton the government should operate
them" Right down Sidney Hillman's
alley, Mr. Candidate
And then quoth the man who jockeyed
Henry Wallace out of the race clnched
his bid for votes with this shot: The
government must keep some kind OF
strings on the plants this will, OF
course involve many situations that must
be met as they come up Here is threat
and also a promise A threat to indus
try. promise to Hillman that the New
Deal will undertake to have the say over
industry; to hamstring it, II necessary
so that there may be the excuse to carry
on the policy of centralized power and to
inflict the same RECOMMENDATION and reg
ulation now IN effect.
In another part of the country, while
Truman was making his bid for votes,
the head of CIO declared that there must
be a guaranteed annual, wage and that
such guarantee could be made through
political channels, or in other words,
the government Of course it can make
such guarantee, arbitrarily by taking the
nations entire industry out OF private
hands and establishing the government
out and out in business. The taxpayer
would be counted upon to make up the
deficits when they come. In PLAIN words,
Truman wants state socialism and so does
Mr.. Murray
When Truman said that ''if industry
doesn't come to the mark" the govern
ment will step in. If he is a new dealer,
and he has a pretty steady record as
such. then his words only can be taken
as a sop to industry simply because the
New Deal is for RECOMMENDATION and regu-
lation to the point of control as lar as
industry goes-that has been Its pollcy
for II years and that is its intention Tor
another four years if given opportunity.
Industry itself recognizes the need Tor
certain regulatory measures, readily rec
ognized as adequate in the Interstate
Commerce commission and in the Sher-
man antitrust law, both well-proved IN
the past until made a mockery by the
communistic policies of the New Deal.
And industry. untrammeled by throttllng
regulations is ready and capable of NOV
ing into the postwar program 100 per
cent efficient. No one knows this better
than Truman.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
OUR COOL NIGHTS
(San BernardinO SUM

This inland region of Southern Cali
fornia has the coolest summer nights of
any place in the United States. Only
twice this summer has the night temper
ature remained as high as 90 degrees.
On quite few nights the night temper
ature has been down in the 4O's.
We think we should discuss our sum-
mer weather for the benefit of the thous-
ands of new residents who may not un-
derstand about inland California weather.
We picked up the idea as our glance hap
pened to fall upon the hOur-by hour rec
ord of temperature readings IN the New
York Times.
Here it is, for a night last week: Mid
night 80, am. rs, am. 7S, am. 10,
and through to am. rs. The glance
continued down the minimum weather
column for long list of other cities east
of the Rocky mountains, some of them
in the SOS, most of them high up III the
70's.
Such nights of high temperatures and
high humidity mean there can be little
sleep and at dawn exhausted men and
women begin the struggle of another day.
Nights in the San BernardinO valley
are cool because this is a dry climate,
high humidity is rare and soon after sun
down come the cooling breeZes down the
mountain canyons to spread new and
clean air over the floor of the valley, air
that has been cooled among the pine
trees of the high peaks.
We do have hot days, but rarely with
humidity. One soon learns how to handle
himself on a really hot day; take things
easy and stay out of the sun. If your
home isn't insulated, get it insulated;
keep the doors and windows closed dur
ing the daytime and leave them open at
night.
There must be hot days to put the yell
low into the oranges, but oh, what nights.
Pull up the blanket at 10 o'clock and go
to sleep!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
Congress Seeks
Information
On DemobiIizinu

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. tUP)-
Congress Tuesday prepared to take
a look at thus far secret army and
navy plans for taking G. l. Joe out
of his foxhole and putting him back
on Main street as soon as possible
after victory is achieved.
While most members of the House
military affairs committee have
spurned any thought of trying to
legislate the discharge of Americas s
fighting men and women-a matter
which must be left to the military
leaders, they say-they also are Of
the opinion Congress should know
hcW it's going to be done.
. With that in mind the committee
met in closed session Tuesday to
hear Brigadier- General William F..
Tompkins of the army general staff,
who year ago was selected by
General George c. Marshall for the
difficult job of deciding how many
of this country'S l1,4l7OO0 service
men and women can be discharged
when various Axis forces surrender
and how soon after the last Shot
those discharges can be expected.
Some reports circulating on Capt.
fol Hill claim an approximate 2,0O0,-
600 men can be discharged when
Germany falls, but this has never
been confirmed by military authori-
ties.
One thing has been let out by the
war department and that is: mill
tary efficiency must not be weak
ened to any great extent by de-
mobilization.
On the other hand. there are re-
ported plans to give first consider
alton to Servicemen having the most
Eoints-in a point-grading system
based on dependency, age, length
of service, combat assignments,
overseas duties, decorations and
wounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
NORWAY GETS HELP
OUT OF THE EAST

Strange as it may seem, it now is ap-
parant that Norway may arise and throw
off the Nazi yoke through the aid OF
Russia. 1t may be a quirk of the war,
but strategsts will give it more serious
credit When Finland finally decided
to throw in the sponge, and followed that
decision by ordering all German troops
to get out, and speedily, the Germans had
no way to go except west. Or surrender.
The Russ had them penned ia. Their only
way out was Norway. And that isn't
going to be a way out if the Russ can help
it. When the fleeing Nazis arrived in
north Norway, they found Stains para
troopers showering down on them and
the Norwegians rising up to help free
themselves. And so Stain has another
ten-strike to his credit and another plank
for the peace platform"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
Truman Demands
u. 5. Confro!
In Reconyersion

| DETROIT, Sept 5. fUP)-Harry
S. Truman, democratic candidate
for vice president, said in a Labor
Day speech that if private industry
fails to make proper postwar use"
Of armament plants for peacetime
production the government should
operate them.
THE government" Truman said,
must see to it that full produc-
ton program is maintained when
peace comes. 1t must see to 1t
that war plants are not junked. If
| private industry fails to operate
them, then the government must"
BACKS NELSON PLAN
Truman said that he indOrsed
Donald Nelson's plans for gradual
reconversion during the remainder
/ of the war as military needs permit
I'VE must plan now for stabilized
peace" he said. THE government
must keep some kind of strings
on the plants to make sure they
are put to proper use. This. OF
course, will involve many situations
that must be met as they come up
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 5. CUP)
= President Philip Murray of the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions, in a Labor Day Address called
| for immediate preaching of the
little steel" wage ceiling and asked
for a guaranteed annual wage, a
! "
panded social security and labor
representation at the peace table.
All of these, he said, could be
brought about by political action.
THE political activities Of the
CIO are devoted solely to arousing
as many people as possible to the
need for making their votes count
in the coming elections for such
purposes, he said. Our aim is to
get every possible citizen to register
and vote on election day"
GREEN CITES PROGRAM
At Jacksonville, Florida, president
William Green of the American
Federation of Labor told 10000
workers at the ST. Johns river ship
building co. that American busi-
nessmen must recognize the i'm
! perative necessity of maintaining a
high wage policy if our free enter
prise is TO endure"
He said the AFL would press Tor
| immediate industrial reconverslon TO
provide returning servicemen and
war workers full opportunities for
retraining, rehabilitation and get
ting Jobs that will make them self
sufficient
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
Rare Swons Stir
u. S. Scientists

ologists as a matter of national
scientific interest, because of the
thousands of these birds that once
inhabited the United States, less
than so remained in 1881.
The trumpeter swan is a bird of
magnificent proportions, with a
Widespread of eight feet, and a
weight of at least % pounds. For
merly the species bred from Fort
Yukon, Alaska, and northern Can
ada south Of Montana and Wyo-
ming, and east TO Nebraska and
Iowa.
From the Red Rock Lakes Migra-
tory Bird Refuge five trumpeter
swan cygnets were introduced in
1886 into Jackson Hole by the Fish
and Wildlife Service. Three sur
vived but no breeding or nesting
activities were reported up to the
1914 season. Early this spring it
noted that two Or Ltls swans mad
paired off and were conducting
nesting activities in the Jackson
Hole National Monument. The two
swans were pro:ecteo carefully while
nesting.
Whether the two baby swans will
help keep their race alive is a
matter of conjecture. Cygnets be-
gin to fly at the age of three or
four months, but the hazardous
age seems to come after they are
five or six months old. The mating
age is around five or six years, and
the swans are said to mate but
once.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
LAST OF THE ORIOLES
Riverside Daily Press)

lhlNeISIuc DdIly 1881
Bobby Gilks, who has just died. must
have been almost the last Of baSeballs
most famous team, the Baltimore Orioles
of the '90's.
Here was a team that revolutionized
the game. The hit-and-run, the funda
mental of baseball attack, was an Oriole
invention They perfected the bunt, and
introduced the squeeze.
A rough aggregation, terror to UNI
pires, they spent long hours in working
out new plays. For a time their man
ager, Ned Hanlon, was thought unequal
led AS he had only mediocre results
when he managed Cincinnati ten years
later, he may have owed much to such
stars as Keller, Kelley, Jennings, Nc
graw and Robinson than they to him.
Gilks did not rank with these players
but was good enough to stay with them
three years, and later to play and man
age successfully for ST. Paul and var
ious southern teams. The others all be-
came successful managers in their turn
and many present-day baseball leaders
go back, directly or indirectly, to Oriole
training.
They are all dead now. Baltimore it.
self is no longer in the big leagues; but
as long as it was there, it left a terrific
impact upon baseball.
Women will either be out hootin' it up
or doing something constructive, SO we
have to do something to make it so they
can work-Maury Maverick, Smaller
War Plants Corp. chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
PAY RAISE ORDERED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. UP)-
The Pacific Hard Rubber company
and the Western Mold Products,
Inc, of Los Angeles, today were
ordered to pay an additional three
cents an hour to all hourly en-
ployes and an hourly boost of three
and one-half cents to all piece
workers. The raise, ordered by the
10th regional War Labor board, was
requested by United Rubber Work
ers of America. Local l41, CIO. 1t
affects 109 employees and Will be
retroactive to Dec 10, l943.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
Paris Editors
Face Charges
Of Aiding Nazis

PARIS, Sept. 5. CUPD-The secre-
tary CT justice announced that pro-
ceedings have been started against
a number of Partisan newspapers
for is ina ting 6 pro-German
propaganda during the occupation.
The newspapers included the
dailies LIE Matin, Loeuvre, Petit.
Jarisien and the Paris Soir.
The department also ordered the
arrest of several editors, including
former cabinet member Marcel
Deaf. who fled into Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
Survey DiscIoses
243,048 War
Prisoners in j. 5.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. UUFJ-
The war department announced that
on September /, there were 243,o4o
prisoners of war held within the
continental limits of the United
States, including 192,846 Germans,
50,572 Italians and 730 japanese.
The prisoners are held at 10
base camps and 243 branch camps
located in all sections of the coun-
try. The branch camps are designed
TO place the prisoners near cur
rent work projects.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
By ERNIE PYLE

IN FRANCE-(By wireless
The last time was with the 'front.'
line msdics-a battalion detach-
ment in the Fourth Division-they
showed me a piece in the Stars and
Stripes about Congress passing the
new $1O-a-month pay increase for
soldiers holding the combat infant
rymen's badge.
This combat infantry badge is a
proud thing, a mark of great dis
tinction. sign Cn a mans chest
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05

And I could tell them truthfully
that my feelings agreed with theirs.
They should have it. And I'm sure
any combat infantryman would tell
YOU the same thing.
Praise for TIE medics has been
unanimous ever since this war
started. And just as proof of what
they 90 through ;ake this one de-
tachment of battalion medics that
I was with.
HEAVY CASUALTIES
There were 81 men and two Off
GERS. And in one seVen-Week period
of combat in Normandy this sum-
mer they lost nine men killed and
10 wounded. A total of l9 out CT
33 men-a casualty ratio of nearly
60 per cent in seven weeks!
As one aidman said. probably
they have been excluded because
they are technically noncombatants
and don't carry arms. But he Sug-
gested that if this was true they
could still be given a badge with
some distinctive medical marking
on it. to set them off from medical
aidrnen who don't work right in the
lines.
So I would like to propose to Con-
gress or the war department or
whoever handles such things that
the ruling be altered to include
medical aidmen in battalion detach-
ments and on forward.
They are the ones who work un-
der fire. Medics attached to regi-
ments and to hospitals farther back
do wonderful work, too, of course
| and are sometimes under shellfire
| But they are seldom right out on
the battlefield So I think it would
be fair to include only the medics
who work from battalion on for
| ward
! THINKS CORRECTION DUE
I have an idea the original ruling
was made merely through a misun-
| derstanding, and that there would
be no objection to correcting it,
You must hear about my new
stove. Ycu may remember that last
winter in Italy we mentioned how
practical and wonderful the little
Coleman gasoline stove was for SOL
diers in the field. Well, that remark
had repercussions.
1t seems the employees of the
Coleman Stove Co., in Wichita,
Kansas. were very pleased. 1t made
them feel that they were doing
something worthwhile for the war.
So in appreciation they decided to
make up special stove as gift
for me.
We kept hearing about it over
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
PARKED AUTOS STRIPPED
OF ACCESSORIES

Miss Jewel Thompson; Ell Centre,
Monday night reported to police
that her car, Ford coupe, had
been stripped while parked at Sew
enth and Main streets.
Police records showed that two
bar type hub caps and two black
fender skirts-one noticeably dam
aged-had been removed and car
ried away.