davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03
Registration Of Aliens Is
 Begun Here
Forms, Fingerprint Appdr. atus Set Up Now in
 Room 104

Registration of aliens began today in the Federal Building here, with Mrs. Catherine Gregory in charge of the registration room, 104.
 All aliens are required by a new law of Congress to register before December 26.
 The registration and fingerprint- ing takes about IS minutes. Mrs. Gregory, and Postmaster Albert Vile, who is supervising the task, urge that aliens obtain sample registration blanks at Room 104 and fill them out at home before com ing to formally register.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03
CAMPAIGNERS

Cash Cole, Delegate to Congress on the Republican ticket, and Harry Mccain of Ketchikan, Attorney Gen. eral on the COP card, were to fly to Fairbanks today to make a con- tact trip through the Interior.
 FEIST GOES OUT
 Martin Feist, PAA mechanic, sail ed on the Aleutian for Seattle. He will take position in the States and Mrs. Feist, the former Louise Tanner, will follow him in about month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03
KRAUSE TO BUILD
 ANCHORAGE PLANT

Emil Krause, who for many years has been in the concrete products and contracting business in Juneau is branching out.
 Krause, now in Anchorage, has wired for his son Irving to come north to aid him in the establish ment of modern plant at An chUrage for the manufacture of sewer pipe, chimney blocks, and other building materials.
 The Juneau plant will remain the headquarters of Krause's Alaska business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03
Baseball Today

The following are scores of games played this afternoon in the two Major Leagues:
 National League st. Louis 3: Cincinnati 4.
 American League Detroit 2; Chicago 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03
BASSET1S BACK
 FROM TRIP OUT

: MT. and Mrs. Clark Bassett and son Sammy returned on the Alaska Clipper after short trip to Se- attle.
 BaSSett made the flight to fa- miliarize himself with the Clipper run. He is airport manager and dispatcher here.
 Mrs. Bassett and Sammy have been visiting with friends in the Seattle district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03
OLSON BACK

Johnny Olson, well known truck driver for the Juneau Fire Depart ment, came in on the Aleutian after trip to Anchorage. Olson reports This is a bad time of the year to go looking for jobs in Anchorage but it is booming town."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03
BANFIELD HAS TRIP DOWN YUKON RIVER

Norman Banfield returned on the Aleutian from Seward after mak- ing a trip down the Yukon River and through the Railroad Belt. Going from Whitehorse to Circle, Banfield drove over the SteeSe Highway and on to Fairbanks and thence to Anchorage and Seward. He has been gone three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03
pYLES LEAVE FOR
 SHAY AT kET(HIkAN

Dr. Taylor J. Pyle, Dental Super visor of the Office of Indian Affairs, left on the steamer Aleutian with his wife and daughter for Ketchi- kan to spend six weeks performing dental work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03
Refugee Ship Of Children
 Is Torpedoed

LONDON, Sept. 3.-Torpedoing of British refugee ship taking 320 children to Canada. Is an- nounced by the British Ministry of Information.
 It is said that all children were saved and the vessels purser h the only casualty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03
Runlanians
 AreAroused
Hit|er's Pictures Groun d Underf0ot = Peasants
 Arm with Pitchf0rks

BUCHAREST, Sept. 3.-A mob broke into the German Consulate at Brasov Monday, ripped down pictures of Hitler and ground them into bits underfoot.
 Demonstrations have swept all Rumania and pitchfork- -brandishing peasants lined the border of old Pennsylvania determined not to yield the Province to Hungary un- der the Axis compulsion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03
Luther League
 Cruise Enjoyed

Forty Luther League members and their friends enjoyed an all-day cruise yesterday on the Wanderer.
 The group spent the day fishing and in the afternoon gathered at Bear Creek for dinner and later enjoyed hunting and hiking. They returned to Juneau about o'clock last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03
BROAD GRINS

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The British Foreign Office officials broke into broad grins greeting the news of the British American exchange of bases for average destroyers.
 "This is the greatest possible sat- isfaction," said one high Foreign Office official.
 It is understood the transfer of the 50 destroyers will give Great Britain total of around 200 de- strOyers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03
BREwITT WINS HONORs

The motorship Wanderer spent Sunday off Marmion Island, party of 20 enjoying the day picnicking, fishing and summing.
 Joe Brewitt took honors with an 18-pound salmon, biggest out of IA fish brought aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03
HAlIBUT FISHING
 TO END SEPT. 26

Midnight of September 26 is the last date for halibut fishing in Areas 3 and 4, the International Fisheries Commission has notified the Col lector of Customs here.
 Midnight September 30 will be the late date of validity of permits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03
MOOsE WOMEN MEET

Resuming the fall schedule, a meeting of the Women of the Moose win be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the LOOP. Hall and all members are urged to be pres ent. Regular business will be dis cussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03
Fish Won't Be
 Caught; But Caieh Themselves

When c. L .Everetts of the Sig nal Corps, pulled in his skiff at his Lena Cove summer home yes- terday to go fishing, he found in the bottom of the boat a 15-pound cohoe which had jumped in over the side.
 P. :: Everetts didn't catch any, thing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03
MISS BLOMGREN TO
 SCHOOL IN STATES

Miss Jane Blomgren, daughter of Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren, sailed south on the steamer Aleutian enroute to Pullman. She will attend Washing ton State College this coming winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03
CLITHERO RETURNS
 FROM TRIP OUTSIDE

Russell Clithero. former Juneau hotel man now managing the Sitka Hotel, flew in on the Alaska Clipper from Seattle after short business trip. He returned for the American Legion convention
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03
SUB pEEDB0AT
 BASE E BOMBED

LONDON. Sept. 3.-Royal Air Force planes have bombed the Nazi sub-speed boat base at L.orient on the French coast. the Air Minis try announces, and with good re- suits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03
N aiionaI Cuardsnlen
 Summoned

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has summoned CO., 900 National Guardsmen for Fed- eral training in militarisrn. The training will start September 16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03
NEWCOMERS STEAL
 GUN CUBS SHOW

First time out to the Juneau Shot, gun Club traps, Ray Mansfield walk ed off with Sundays honors, shoot ing three straight ten bird runs of nine each time.
 Second place went also to a gun club newcomer, M Forrest, who broke 9-8-8.
 Lyle Hebert broke the only straight ten bird string perfect score.
 Scores of those who attended
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03

A baby girl weighing pounds and ounces was born this m0rn- ing at St. Anns Hospital to Mir. and Mrs Max Bolick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03
ATo KEEP ENEMY ouT.

ABOARD ROOSEVELT TRAIN, Sept. 3. - Enroute to Washington, President Roosevelt said: "The chief value of air and naval bases &C., quired from the British Crown Col onies are they will keep the enemy away from out front door. They will have to get through there before they will get to us"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow Jones averages: industrials 129.74, rails 28, utilities 22.50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03

Rose and Joyce Goemett were dismissed Saturday afternoon from the Government Hospital where they underwent tonsilectomies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03
COUPLE MARRIED
 BY COMMISSIONER

Fred Harold Folette and Thelma Elaine Archambault, the former Mrs. Forrest V. Smith, were mar ried Saturday night in Douglas by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. Attendants were Maureen Lovett and Ray McGinnis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03
WEATHER FORECAST

7 Rain, with not much change in temperature tonight and
 Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03

Continued on Page EighD
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-03
Walters Silences
Detroit Bais as
Reds Even Series

continued fTom Page Cuel
Tune ago was IN the Irte-as~aar
league. Rove made The mistake 81
laying q fat ore in and Pag9le 4ar
hold Of it. The baH -het fo- 5h-
rightfie1d bleacters end pIoDped in
2n1cng the customer fo. : ro1e
run. In the next inning Ure Pe5-
completed the rout of the ee,.rI-
boy. Walters fired q e-as--..rr-=
double down The lhHd ba.a rrs
Bill Werber Lit q aouble. -oerre
Walters ard ringing tae aeu H.
Rowe.
Manager DaI Baker Of tae Tiger
waved the Schoolb0y our Cf tar
ZANE ard Johnny Corsica . rookie
1amc il TO pitch. and q ria
mart JOB he did for the rest ii
the ball game-giv-ng up only or
hit.
The Tigers made their last rally
IN the sixth when EfcCosl.v wal
ed and Was forced at second ~
Charley Gehringer Hank Green
oerg wallcped one al the way 10
the scoreboard for q double and
Gehringer scored.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-03
Chamberlain Out in Cabinet Shift
AsItaIians Mass on Greek Border

Tire home ministry. Sir Kingsley
wood, chancellor Of the eXchequer
and a Chamberlain man, provided
one surprise. He went into the war
cabinet, presumably as 4 concession
TO die-hard tories.
The cabinet changes came against
background OF British air activity
that appeared to exceed that OF
Germany and Italy
Berlin had a 90-minute air raid
alarm. Stockholm reported British
planes bombed objectives in Copen-
hagen, including an airfield, sowed
mines il waters of the OerSund. and
dropped bombs on NIalnoe, Sweden
the last presumably by accident.
Other British bomber squadrOns
blasted at The French coast inva-
sion ports. and at Ststtin. Hamburg.
sottrop. Cologne. Eanlm. Wilhelm
zz1cVen. Amsterdam. Rotterdam.
antwerp, Flushing, Ostend and Cal
ais.
IL East Africa British squadrons
attacked Iia-.an positions at Gura.
Fl YAK. Buna, ana Assab with q
loss IF tv- planes. according to the
italian repors.
Or of the most important Brit
lsh detectives was the great Krupp
munitions works at Essen where
much Of Gecmanys heavy arms and
munitions are produced.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-03
200L. Veterans
Pledge Selves to
Wihkie Election

Membership in the Imperial
County Veterans Division of the
Willkie-McNary campaign reached
200 Thursday, it was announced af-
ter check made at a meeting in
Imperial Wednesday night.
Arrangements were completed for
the countrywide group and the
groups in the various cities of the
county.
Ray Mouser of Imperial heads
the county executive committee with
Fritz Weir Of Brawley vice-chair-
man and NJ. L. McKendry of Cali
patria secretary.
Committees in towns are: Calexi-
COW L. Jacobs and w. P. Brown.
El Centro-Felix Lehman and N. T.
Nye. Brawley-Weir andd Leo w.
Schroeder. Calipatria- -McKenddry
and Charles A. Sperry. Holtville-
Charles P. Williams and Rex Mad
dnx. Irnperial-Mouser ana a j.
Ansell.
Veterans of all wars and mem
bers OF any veterans organization
may join, Mouser said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-03
Funeral for AiFs.
Phillips Sunday

Funeral services tor Mrs. Mare
aret /. J. Phillips "A. OF Holvflle
were scheduled at the HOltvIlle
Christian church at 3 pm. SUNDAY
with the Rev. Mr. Carlton BueI-
officiating.
Her death occurred Wednesday
Mrs. Phillips had lived in I'm
per1al Valley since 1903 She is sur
viVed by three daughters. h1rs. 2. =.
Cornelison and Mre. Helen II. Har-
Ian Of HoltVille ana MRS Agnes 4.
Cole Of Redlands. q son. Charles
f Dees IF S8r Francisco. q sister
Mrs. Della Byrd Of II Centre, j.
gfandchildrca; and scYea great
grandchildren.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-03
City VIII Boost
Water Pressure
Through Changes
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
mended extensive repairs which
were later approved by the council.
Much of the interior reinforcement
has been eaten away by fumes from
the chlorine IN the water. Davis
recommended installation of air
vents to remedy this.
Other business OF the council in
cluded:
Appointment of Pete Ryerson to
the Planning ana zoning commits
SION; denial of card game liceEses
sought by Manuel Ortiz, Benito
Chavez. Tom Hong Mar, Fred hay
ashi and receipt of application
from John Sampson for a game at
460 Broadway and Young Yee for
ere at 442 Broadway application
of Clarence Moore was held over !,
authorization of salary increases
in the fire department.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-03
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20 1eD-
Published every afternoon e.rcen,
saturday and Sunday fSaturdav
afternoon issue Now succeeded
by the Post-Press Sunday. es-
eablished 1886 by the Imperfa,
valley Publishing company, e25
state Street, El Centre. Calf.
Paul Jenkins, publisher: A. c.
Johnston. vice-president and
general manager: z. A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co, Inc.
National Advertising Represent
atives.
Entered at El Centre California
post office as second class mat
ter.
In conjunction with the Post
Press fSundays). per month
66c; paid in advance. 3 months,
ss.65; 6 months, So 25: one year.
$500: outside California s1.00 per
mont.
Memb.. California Newspaper
rnhiish er. Association
Subscription rates: In California
s., per copy.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-03
NCcntinued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
scattered British objectves. swoop-
ing low through dark ram CLOUDS to
bomb and machine gun a number o.
I towns, suburbs OF the capital ana
one main line train Ell route to
the midlandS.
The London headquarters of the
Free France" movement. apparent
ly attempting to justify the abortiyo
attempt of British and Free French
forces to take the West African
colonial port Of Dakar. said that
great tension existed at the African
base as a result of conflict between
the local population and the Vichy
government. The statement reported
that machine guns had been posted
N Dakar TO maintain order.
British attention. however. cen
tered chiefly on the changes in the
Churchill cabinet.
The British public V2ich had
cheered Chamberlain on his return
from Munich with peace in our
time and I.ssG Cheered him again
when he proclaimed that "Hitler
missed the bus'-just before the
Nazl invasion OF Norway-approyec
MS resignation.
Churchill uppcd two of his power
tul labor party aides i'll the Cab.ne,
revision. Herbert Morrison. minister
OF supply, took over the key post OF
minister Of home and security which
deals with the mulutudinous prob
lens arising from Germany's air
bombardment and invasion threats.
Ernest Beven. labor minister. went
INTO the inner war cabinet.
Chamberlalns nominal post Of
lord president Of the council went
to Sir John Anderson who vacated
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-03
Farm Program, for
Valley Drawn up
Al C0nfab Here
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page Olle)
grasses for permanent pasture under
actual conditions and recommended
that farmers take full advantage OF
results obtained at the Meloland
experiment station.
Livestock committeeman further
recommended that the extension
service urge farmers to use live
stock in harvesting and marketing
Of various feed crops.
The Field Crops committee urged
extensive tests and demonstrations
10 show results Of deep irrigation,
rotation of crops ana subSoiling. The
field crops group warned against
the tendency OF valley farmers to
swing to soil depicting crops.
Mrs. John Cook. representing the
home department group, suggested
4 program to encourage improve
ment o. farm home conditions ana
asked continued cooperation from
the extension service.
s. Principal speech of the afternoon
session was given by L. CT. Goar,
superintendent Of the Meloland ex-
pertinent station. who discussed per
manent pasture tests conducted at
the station.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-03
Here's War Cost
As Families Feel
II Thruouf EuroDe
Continued from Page One

about one-third Of the national in
Wet revenue IS derived from indus
trial profits AID various forms Of
indirect taxation. the Soviet citizen
finds taxes almost unchanged. How
ever. the burden of armamerts is
felt directly IN the steady rise OF
prices for consumers goods, longer
working hours and shorter vaca-
tlonS without proportional increases
in wages, industrial "speed-up" tao
tics, and III the growing shortage
Of essential consumers commodities.
Although Russia S dietary sJap.e
bread, has not risen in price. pota-
toes, meat, vegetables ana dairy
products cost from 55 to 100 per cent
more than last year. Clothing and
shoes, becoming daily scarcer. cost
nearly twice as mucn as last year.
Switzerland was in a better finan-
cial position than most neutrals in
that it had nearly S60.001000 in
profits from the devaluation of gold
in 1896.
Although figures furnished BY five
Balkan countries total s2.0O0O00 q
day for defense expenditures. this
rs not final since many aspects Of
the military budgets are secret.
Hungary has covered defense eX-
perses with income taxes rauzIng
from 20 to 35 per cent and by a rive
TO 10 per cent increase in property
taxes, plus short term credits fin
anced by the National bank.
Rumania's expenditures are not
clear. Premier General Ion Antones-
Gu IS investigating a secret fund
used by ex-King Carols regime
600. 0'''00'
All public employees were forced
to subscribe five 20 10 per cent o.
their earnings 70 an army loan some
time ago. 1t IS estimated that %
per cent Of all revenue goes 10 army
costs.
The budget for national defense
OF Greece is reckoned to account
Tor more than one months waoar
Tor every man in the country an
proxlmately 40 Fer cent of entire
budget goes for military praDara-
tions and expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-03

bage so that it can be more easily
picked up and also urged close scru-
tiny of homes for fire hazards.
THE skeleton in your closets
may well be a pile of oily waste or
old mops I'll be willing to wa
ger that if you go into your base
ment or attic or even the closets of
your home you will find hazards as
dangerous as rattlesnakes," Chief
Reed commented.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-03
DWELLING BURGLARIZED

The home of George H Orahood
three miles south of Seeley was bur-
glarized of furnishings, clothing,
equipment, bedding. silverware. and
tools about Aug. l, he told Sheriff
Robert w. Ware Wednesday. The
missing articles included six oriental
rugs.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-03


liquid absorb gelatine. Stir
briskly. Drink Immediately
after stirring. If it thickens,
stir again. Knox is tasteless,
easy TO drink.
KNOx-AND ONLY KNOX,
has been used for these tests!
Knox (U.S.P.) the same gela-
tine used for over so years for
desserts and salads. Insist on
Knox, in the regular 4-enve-
lope kitchen package-or the
money saving So envelope
package. At your grocsr's. Write
for free Bulletin E, Knox Celia
tine, Johnstown. N. Y. Dept. ".
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-03

ling her garbage and trash he be-
comes just nosey man from the
ethyl" Moore said.
Personally, l believe thai the
only real answer to the problem
is for the city to perform the Job
itself with its own trucks"
Chief Reed Thursday offered a
strong appeal to residents to CO.
operate in arranging trash and gar
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-03
Leo Garlic will
Attend !. PARTY
Continued from Page one

Continued from Page One)
through the evening crowds and an
OK team and cart as well as de ANA
and his men, revived from the Cal
exico Desert Cavalcade, will take
part.
Another new angle was added to
the canal site celebration when il
was announced that Indians from
Fort Yuma will escort the roval
barge Of King Neptune as it rides
the first water down the All Ameri-
can to the Eastside turnout. The
Indians win paddle canoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-03
Scanning I.v
News Horizon
ORDERED TO TRIAL

r. v RoWell was ordered 70 trlaI
in superior court on charges OF
grand theft and driving a car with
out the consent OF the owner w. c.
White of Calipatria testified that
Rowell signed over the pink slip on
his car 70 make good a S39,31 bill
and later drove the car to northern
California
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-03
Trash Complaints Heard

Continued from Page One)
cans must be placed within GER
tain zone and in proper containers
before the collector is required to
pick them up.
The job of educating housewives
to following the proper procedure
is a difficult one. Whenever a city
employe goes into the home and
tries to advise housewife on hand
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-03
SUES EOR. ANNULMENT

Martha Khan through her mother
and guardian sued for annulment
Of her marriage to Adalat Khan in
Imperial Valley last March IS. They
separated a month later. The IL
year-old girl alleged that Khan
said he was SO years of age when in
reality he was 60. She asked the
court TO order her husband to re-
lease some OF her belongings he
withheld in their San Francisco
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-03

FIRST 2 WEEKS: Just drink
envelopes Knox Gelatine
every day.
SECOND 2 WEEKS: Drink
2 envelopes every day. After
that, as required.
The secret is to drink Knox
Gelatine regularly. Keep a sup
ply in your bathroom. Cost?
Little more than a pack of
cigarettes a day!
HOW TO DRINK KNOX: Empty
l envelope (A pkg) Knox Gel
atine in glass z full of water
or fruit juice. not iced. Let
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-03
LICENSE ISSUED

County Clerk W. J. McClelland
Wednesday issued marriage license
TO Edward Gonzales, jr., "a, Braw-
ley butcher, and Amparo Rodriguez,
10. Brawley housewife.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-03
IN TRAINING SCHOOL

Gladen Little and Jimmy Rapson
OF Ei Centre are enrolled for a seven
week training course at the Stand
ard Aircraft Training school at May
wood
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-03
Contract Awarded

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. CUP)-The
army today awarded a ,320,610
airplane contract to the Douglas
Aircraft CO., Santa Monica, Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
MINEn nOIfHI.Es
Yanks Definitely
On Sale Today

NEW YORK-The New York
Yankees baseball empire was def
initely for sale today but when,
where and at what price the deal
would be consummated had yet to
be decided.
A mass Of rumors. reports
and definite" statements for
the past several weeks have
had the extensive Yankee In
terests. fostered by the late
Col. Rupert, rs: D-Def-
initely not for sale; Con
the market to the highest bid
der; (S)-Signed, sealed and
practically delivered to Post
master General James A. Far
ley.
Thre three executors Of the
Rupert estate-H. Garrison Sill
leck. jr., George Rupert, Col.
Rupperts brother, and Attorney
Byron Clark. jr.--hsd apparently
agreed upon only one detail at this
stage of the proceedings-that the
purchaser most likely 10 succeed
to ownership Of the Yankees would
be Farley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19

Eight fine rainbow trout. four NJ
them better than ~ inches In
length. and two large bass were
taken by Tacoma anglers yester-
day from Clear lake. reports from
Barney Names Clear Lake inn
reveal Alma Diedcrick landed
five trout. one better than two
pounds. and n small mouth bass
Of better than two pounds. Fred
Bedford. cook at the county jail.
caught seYen-pound large mouth
bass and three large rainbow trout
Alma Diederiek's Fish were on dls-
play today at the Washington
Hardware company.