davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-06
40 Killed in RAF
Raid on BouIoqne

BERLIN, Oct. (UP)-The Off
cial news agency reported from
Boulogne, Frarce, today that 40 per-
sons, including the mayor of Rou-
logne, were killed by British air
raids in the last week on the
French Channel port
The dispatch said that no mill
tary detectives were hit by the
British bombers
One church was reported destroy
ed and the Hospital st. Louis dam
aged by aerial torpcdoes. Many
houses in the center of the town
and in the suburbs were reported
damaged
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-06
STATE OF California,
County of Irnerial-SS

! STATE OF California,
County of Imperial-SS.
Before me, a Notary Public. in
ana for the State and County afore-
said, personally appeared Paul A.
jenkins, who, having been duly
sworn according TO law, deposes and
says that he is the Publisher and
Editor of The Post Pres 5,
and that the following is. TO the
best of his knowledge and belief, a
true statement of the ownership,
management (and if a daily paper
the circulation etc, of the afore-
said publication for the date shown
IN the above caption. required by
the Act OF August "a, 1912. as
amended by the Act Of March 8,
1888, embodied in section 537. Postal
Laws and Regulations, printed on
the reverse of this form, to-wit:
l. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor managing
editor, and business managers are /:
Publisher. Paul Jenkins, 589 Wen
sley, FL Centro, California.
Editor, Paul A. jenkins, 589 Wen
sley, FL Centre, California.
Managing Editor, <. A. Fitzhugh,
l049 Euclid, FL Centre, California.
Business Manager, S. E. Shaw, $50
Commercial, FL Centre California.
2. That the owner is Of owned
by a corporation. its name and ad-
dress must be stated and also i'm
mediately hereunder the names
and addresses of stockholders own
ing or holding one per cent or more
of total amount of stocks. If not
owned by a corporation, the names
and addresses Of the individual own
ers must be given. If owned by
fifm, company or other uninc0rpor-
ated concern, its name ami address,
as well as those Of each individual
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-06

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

, member, must be given.
Imperial Valley Publishing Com
pany, El Centre, California.
Paul A. Jenkins, Ell Centro, Calf;
E. A. Fitzhugh, El Centre, Calf;
A. c. Johnston, El Centre, Calf;
Logan H. jenkins, El Centre, Calf.
g. That the known bondholderS,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities are:
Ed Haas, 1905 Broadway Arcade
Building, Los Angeles, Calf.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above giving the names of the own
erS, stockholders, and security hold
ers, if any, contain not only the list
of stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books of
the company but also, in cases where
the stockholder or security holder
appears upon the books of the COM
pany as trustee or in any other
fiduciary relation, the name of the
person or corporation for whom
such trustee is acting, is given; also
that the said two paragraphs coD-
tain statements embracing affiant's
full knowledge and belief as to the
circumstances and conditions under
which stockholders and security
holders who do not appear upon the
books of the company as trustees,
hold stock and securities in a cap
acity other than that of a bona fide
owner; and this affiant has no rea-
son TO believe that any other person,
association, or corporation has any
interest direct or indirect in the
said stock, bonds, or other securities
than as so stated by him.
5. That the average number of
copies of each issue of this publica-
ton sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise, to paid subscrib-
ers during the twelve months pre-
ceding the date shown above is $500.
(This information is required from
daily publications only.
PAUL A. JENKINS.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this LIST day of October. 1910.
0SEAD 8. t. SHAW,
my commission expires June IA,
l94l.)
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-06
Gave No Warning

A NORTHERN BRITISH PORT,
Oct. S. (UP)--Survivors OF the Hlgn-'
land Patriot reported on being land
ed by a warship today that their
14l72 ton liner had been torpedoed
without warning.
The Royal Mail lines ship, regis
tered out of Belfast, was en- route
home from South America with 80
passengers and a cew of l39. The
only casualties were three members
of the crew, killed by the torpedo
explosion.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-06
HITLER'S EX-GIRL FRIEND
ESCAPES BOMB

LONDON, Oct 5. (UP)-Unity
Freeman Milford, Adolf Hitler's for
mer friend, had narrow escape
when a German bomb fell near her
cottage and the ceiling crashed
around her head, it was learned to-
day Her mother, Lady Redesdale,
and her sister, Deborah, were in the
cottage. All escaped injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCU-
LATION, ETC, REQUIRED BY
THE ACTS OF CONGRESS OF
AUGUST "a, 1912, AND MARCH
3, 1888, OF THE POST-PRESS,
Published Sunday at El Centre,
California, for October /, 1910.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-31
GOOD BUSINESS

Uncle Sam has tried hard to be
friends with his little brothers" to
the south, giving concessions here
and taking a back seat there in order
to sidestep any sighting reference
to dollar diplomacy" And American
businessmen, conscious that Euro
pean markets are closed by the war.
are sensitiVely attuned to public re-
actions south of the border
In most cases the future is prom
ising. How ever, ask some Gilman
his Off-the-recOrd opinion of MeXico!
In sharp contrast is the attitude of
American coffee men toward Brazil,
Colombia, Cuba, Ell Salvador, Mica
ragua and Venezuela. These six
countries enjoy high standing with
the people who buy their eOffee-and
with good reason. They think
enough of their good customer, the
American, to form an organization
whose sole purpose is to educate him
in the best ways to make and enjoy
good coffee More than that, they
put up hard cash to be spent in
American publications TO help the
American rOaster sell his product.
II is rot surprising that coffee roast
erS would rather buy their raw sup
plies from these six countries than
from outsiders
W. F. Williamson, secretary-man-
ager of the Associated Coffee Indus
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-31
Nv H0RIzONs F0R YOUTm

! Some young persons may be sui
tering from a defeatist attitude Al
they consider the opportunities
ahead Of them today, but 10 at leasl
several hundred college and train.
ing school students from more than
so representative educational insti-
tutions in various parts of the c0un-
try, who were guests at a unique
forum program the other evening,
there was pictured as bright po-
tential future as ever existed on any
American frontier.
Alfred p. Sloan, Jr., Chairman Of
General Motors, was interested
enough in the. .much-discussed youth
problem to invite 400 students and
faculty representatives to be his
guests at a dinner program that
would explore youths questioning
attitude toward the future and pro-
vide a comprehensive consideration
OF Opportunities for Youth in Build
ing the World Of TomOrrw" by a
board Of eminent leaders. A natural
setting for this subject was provided
in the famous FutuTama exhibit at
the New York Worlds Fair.
The students were invited to sub
NIT questions and out of hundreds
sent in the most representative were
selected for discussion at the dinner
program by a forum that included
Karl T. Compton, President of Mas
sachusettes Institute of Technology; !
Ernest NJ. Hopkins, President of
Dartmouth College; General Hugh /!
S. Johnson, and Charles f. KetteT- !
ing, Vice-President of General Mo- |
tors in charge of research. The in
quiries were thOught-provOking and |
the discussion as would be expected /
considering the forum personnel,
rose to the occasion.
Faith in the cOmmOn-sense, ener- 4
gy and productive genius of the Am
erican people, as demonstrated in
the past, was stressed repeatedly as
the best answer to any tendency to- +,
ward defeatism. The forum partici-
pants recognized that youth today
faces serious problems of adjust
ment, just as does society as a whole,
but they all expressed the conviction
that new inventions and new pro-
ducts would open up industrial from
Tiers far more limitless than the 4
frontiers of the past.
William S. Knudsen, President OF {
General Motors, offered an apt key {
note for the program when. in brief
talk, he told his young audience: ITO :
NE you are ali new models coming
along. The rest OF lis are in the used :
ear class. I
To busy hands of youth, it was
agreed there are as many opportuni-
les as ever.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-31
Eastern Shore League
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
tINCLUDINa TUESDAYS oAAIRsl
LAST WEEKS REsULTS

THURSDAYS RESULTS
All games postponed, rain.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
Salisbury, g.; Easton, s.
Centreville, 10; PocOmOke 0.
Others postponed, rain.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD, 5; Pocomoke. 8 twelve
innings.
Salisbury. 8; fredericksburg. 3.
Others postponed, rain.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD, 8; Cambridge, z.
Easton, 3; Salisbury. 2. T..
POcOmOke. 8; Centreville, (first
gameI.
camel
over-Federalsburg. rain.
MONDAYS RESULTS
Ali games postponed. rain.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
CentreVille, 2; Milford. l.
Easton. IS; fredericksburg, (fiFst).
EastOn. /; fredericksburg, l (secOnd).
Salisbury, z; Dover, 3.
POeomOke. II; Cambridge, 5.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-31

tries Of America and spokesman for
the industry, reported to the con-
yention Of the Pacific Coast CofFee
Association recently that coffee men
All over the country were sraring to
go.' and that the iced coffee drive
started by the Latin-American grow
ers would have the greatest support
any such effort in the industry has
ever enjoyed. Although the Pan
American Coffee Bureaus funds are
small for the job TO be done, he said,
the campaigns have provided a spear
head behind which the whole indus
try could rally.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-31

That sort Of mutual cooperation
seems sane and healthy doubly -
In contrast with the axpropriation 81
property seen In other parts 81 .afin-
America. These countries wanf our
trade. We want theirs 81 the iob
is approached In a spirit Of friendli-
ness and mutual helpfulness-decent
businessmen treating project de-
Gently and with dignity. No wonder
our purchases Of coffee are at an all-
time high.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-31
CAMRRIDGE

ted for Smith in sixth.
HCORE BY INNINGS
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-31
SUNDAYS GAME
MILFoRD-s
cAMBRIDGE-

MILFoRD-s CAMBRIDGE
Nine hits and loose playing by Cam
bridge gave the Milford Giants an to
victory over the Cardinals at Cam
bridge last Sunday.
Cambridge racked up six runs in an
eighth inning rally, after a seventh
inning rally attempt was nipped by
Dvorak's unassisted double play.
Rov
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-31
TUESDAYS GAME
cEnTRENlLLE-2
MILFORD

A balk broke mp a perfect pitchers
KallenDeTg Tuesday night as Centreville
defeated Milford 2 to !. at Centreville.
Steven Vesek bluffed a steal in the sixth
inning and Kallenberg. on the mound
for Milford. balked and let what proved
to he tile winning run come home.
Hoy
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-31

sCoRE BY INNINGS
Milford o 100 2 Q 0--6
Cambridge -. o 90 0 o G O-7
Errors: Duff. Neborek. Francella.
Martin. Runs batted in: Bergdoll 2, Ne
bOrek, IiaIrigan. Soloman, McKinnon
g. Butler, Martin. Richards 3. Blake
Two base hits. Rothman, FTancella,
Richards Sacrifice: Watson. Double
play Dvorak (unassisted) Left on
bases: Milford TO- Cambridge IS. Bases
on balls. OF Watson S, Faske 2. De-
Martini l. smith g. Doyle 6. Struck out:
BY Watson G, Smith 3, Doyle 3 Hits:
Off Watson ~ in Z l3. Faske 0 in 0.
DeAiartni 0 in 2-3 Smith in G;
so1 Ssiskel' wild bitch: watson. Win
rnP pitcher Watson. Losing pitcher:
Smith. Cmpires: Green and Ekaitis.
Time: 2:44.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-31
IOta 5 .....-....5l
a Batted for Gladd in ninth.
CENTREVILLE
scoRF BY INNINGS

sooRF BY INNINGS
Milford o o 0 0 o q 0 0-l
CentreVille % o O o l u o X-2
Errors: MeKinnon. Dvorak. Kallen-
berg, Potts Two-base hits: Welaj,
Hergdon. We SEX. Stolen bases. Thomas,
Nesek Sacrifices: Thomas, Dvorak
Double play: DVorak to McKinnon TO
Jaeger. Left on ba ses: CentreVille 6, Mil
i0rd g. Eases on balls: OF Thompson g.
Kallenberg 3. Struck out: By Thompson
Is. Kallenberg 6. Passed bail: DeCubel-
hs Balk: Kallenberg. Umpires Abel
and Halstead. Time: 1:4S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26

,ASTAW AVS
BY PRISCILLA WAYNE

CHAPTER TWENTY-SENEN
DR.. Peter Leonard dropped the
canvas carrier he was filling with
ice. AT first the sight he had
seen across the lake had been
merely a black speck that appear
ed TO be coming in his direction.
But as he watched il. even in
the space of a minute or two, the
spot grew. 1t kept coming toward
him very quickly.
They're Coming
II took only a few leaps 10 bring
DR. Leonard in to the cabin.
They're coming right now. Doris.
Steve, I believe. and someone else.
Whatever it is it looks too
big even so far away to be just
one person. 1t must be a dog
team with Steve and someone
else"
Now we're getting rescued"
Mark said whimsically. lust when
we've found ourselves, got our
selves to getting well. and all set
to live out a very comfortable
and adventure filled winter"
Mark, you're better" DR.. Leon
ard looked at his patient with
pride. Il told you last night you
would be. Remember?
when a fellow begins to feel
pain and wants TO thrash aroundl
in his bed where he's lain lust
like a water soaked log before,
then you can be absolutely certainl
he's recovering"
Doris has told me about you.
DR.. Leonard" Mark said. YOU
see | haven't actually known much
about you. Didn't even know you
were doctor, in fact, although 4
suspected you were.
Queer Fate
"A fellow, though, isn't as grand
as you've been without being pret-|
ty skillful and smart. I think TmI
pretty lucky that you got here.
Where you came from I dont'
Know. I'm just content to know
you came
TT must be lucky that I came
here, too, Mark" Peter said,4
pointedly looking at Doris. "Fate3
moves sometimes in a queer ways
Mark said, Yes" and he wasn't|
noticing that DR.. Leonard looked
at Doris with more than admiral
ton in his eyes because Mark was
looking at Doris and there was
love and admiration in his eyes
too.
Peter and Doris watched at the
window. The tiny speck that had
been moving in their direction
was rapidly becoming a great big
moving object coming so close
that now they could actually sec
the dog team and sledge followed
by runner.
rs it Steve ?" Mark asked from
the bed.
I'm sure it's Steve on tho
sledge. II looks like an Indiari
running along by the sledge. II
is. Sorry, I've got to go RICH
this minute" Doris said.
She had been getting into he
outside wraps as she watched and
waited. BE back in a minute,
she slammed the door.
No Hesitancy
DIR. Leonard walked away from
the door over to Mark. He wanted
to know how Doris would gree
this man she called Steve, and yez
he was afraid to see how she
greeted him.
He didn't want to see anything
that might weaken his own deter
mination to win this beautiful girl
There wasn't any hesitancy
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26
Radio Time Table

The tropical romance Of trumpet player
and girl he met on boat in the Canal
Zone comes to the Rialto theater Monday
night in Swing High. Swing Low" co-star-
ring Rudy Vallee and Virginia Bruce.
Vallee plays the role of Skid Johnson. a
trumpet player, who meets Maggie King
Miss Bruce) when the boat carrying her
to California stops over night in the Canal
Zone. An interesting love story follows. Ce-
Gil DeAIille directs the play. kVI-KIRo. 6
pm,
Times radio programs prepared from stations
latest available schedules. This cannot
respors billy changes.
Evening star., 1940-07-11

Queen Mary at the same speed, he
added.
The war has taken a heavy toll of
the other French merchant ships for
which he was consultant. One, the
liner Pasteur, was almost scuttled
last week by her French crew in the
harbor of Halifax. Capt. Yourke-
vich gloomily pointed to baggage
sticker on suit case fro mthe liner
Champlain. He had nothing to do
with its construction, but shortly
after his last trip to the United
States on that ship it was sunk by
mine off France.
A construction officer in the Rus
sian Navy during the World War,
Capt. Yourkevich escaped during
the revolution to Turkey, where he
built ships in the same yard from
which German technicians were
ordered several months ago for fear
of sabotage. He later went to France
and three years ago obtained his
first naturalization papers in this
Evening star., 1940-07-11

he said was only new codes and
code material.
The Consulate will supply the bail
money on request of DR.. Hoehne's
concerns Mexican Office until it can
forward the sum needed, Capt.
Wiedemann explained.
He said the indictment removes
the case from the political sphere
into the sphree of court justice" and
that henceforth his Consulate's
active interest in the case will be
merely that of any consulate in a
case involving its national"
Expressing joy that the case had
been removed from the political
arena" Capt. Wiedemann said:
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Normondie's Designer Here
To Consult on u. S. Worships
Copt. Yourkevich
Glad French Liner
Missed Destruction
BY ROBERT BRUSKIN.

The naval architect who helped
make French battleships the fastest
in the world is in mourning over the
ships destroyed by the British but
is thankful that his special pride
the Normandie, rides at srug harbor
in New York
Capt. Vladimir Yourkevich, inter-
nationally famous for the speed he
built into the hull of the liner Nor
mandie, declared today at the May
flower that the batteship Richelieu,
which was damaged by the British
at Dakar, French West Africa, Mon
day, would have been proven the
fastest ship of her size ever built.
He also was consulted in the hull
designs Of the Dunkerque, which
was beached at Oran after a short
battle. and the Jean Bart, which
was uncompleted when the Germans
marched into France.
Its pity that it had to happen,
said Capt. Yourkevich, land I'm
glad I wasn't there to see my work
destroyed. But that is what battle
ships are made for-to destroy or be
destroyed"
Prospective u. S. Citizen.
Now a resident of New York and
a prospective citizen, Capt. Yourke-
vich came to Washington to consult
with the Navy on ship designs.
Although the French ships and
the Italian ships which he said were
copied from his designs were built
for speed because of peculiar
strategic problem, American naval
vessels, he declared, were made to
fight and not for fight"
The American battle line may be
slower than that of the Mediterra-
mean powers, but, Capt. Yourkevich
said, American ships are the best
armored and armed ships in the
world" They are far more sub
stantially'' built than French or
Italian vessels, which were designed
to operate in small areas, he added
The 45,000-ton battleships being
built for the United States, he de-
clared, ARE the most powerful ships
in the world" and American mer-
chant ships now being constructed
for the United States Maritime
Commission ARE the best in the
world for economy in operation, p"
e ha Il IL e.
OF any freighter or passenger vessel.
Capt. Yourkevich glowed with
pride as he described the Norman
die. His "Y forms in the hull de-
sign, he said. showed IL per cent
less resistance than the next best
design. 1t takes 10000 more horse
power to drive the British liner
Evening star., 1940-07-11

tined from Berlin to Mexican and
Central American Consulates.
Directed From Washington.
Unof1icial reports from Federal
authorities are that every move in
the case has been directed by Wash
ington officials.
DR.. Hoehne's $4,000 bail, re-
duced from $25 900, will be supplied
by the San Francisco German Con-
sulate,, said Consul General Fritz
Wledemann there. Capt. Wiede-
mann reiterated belief that DR..
Hoehne did not violate the registra-
ton law by serving as casual
diplomatic courier to transmit what
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Nazi 10 Be Arraigned
In Los Angeles for
Failure 10 Register
Hoehne Seized Carrying
Mail; Federal Officials
Directing Probe

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, July 11.-Indicted
on charges of failing to register as
an agent of foreign government,
DR., Herbert Hoehne, 80, German
Nazi, will be arraigned Monday.
Details of the evidence presented
to the Federal grand jury by F. B. I.
agents and others yesterday were
not disclosed. DR., Hoehne, who
says he represents a German drug
firm, was arrested carrying mail
packages he picked up at the San
Francisco German Consulate des-
Evening star., 1940-07-11

country although retaining his busi-
ness in France.
MY family and I were very glad
to escape from this war" he said.
After two wars and a revolution
In hoping for a long period OF
peace"
Evening star., 1940-07-11

II understand that DR.. Hoehne
cannot come to trial until some time
in September. I am sure that in
the meantime he will be glad to
enjoy California's salubrious cli-
mate"
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Plant Expansion Sought
To Boost Rifle Output

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July IL
Col G. H. Stewart, in command at
the Springfield Armory, said today
he had urged War Department off,
cials to speed up plant expansion
Evening star., 1940-07-11

estimated to cost s94l 900, to bring
about daily output of 1000 Gararlel
rifles.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-19
LAKELAND

by men who breathed life again
into music which had grown old,
who looked not to the past but
tried to gaze into the future"
But it was a failure. 1.-THE fail
ure was due to wars after-ef-
fects, to the four-year isolation
which had interfered with peace
full, organic development"
The implication is that the
present war will have a similarly
catastrophe effect on the devCl-
Opment of music.
If music is hushed during the
storm of war, it does not die. A
letter was recently received by
Yehudi Menuhin, the violinist,
from French soldier at the
front, who had heard a broadcast
of a MenuhIn recording which
stirred memories in the soldiers
mind of Menuhin performances in
the Paris Opera House, land the
only remembrance of these SOU
venirs Of mine was so hot, they
swept away the winds in the
country, the planes overhead, and
the anti-aircraft engines, and the
guns and all that sort of thing,
that took the liberty to write
this letter and tell you how much
we loved to hear YOU"
The censor who read the SOL
dier's letter added these lines:
opened this letter as it is my duty.
1 am also somewhere in France.
We have no more real concerts
and our only pleasure is to hear
the records on the wireless. 1t
is not necessary to say that yours
are the ones 1 prefer. 1 would
be glad to hear you soon in
Francew
This war gives a new meaning
to the Greek myth of Orpheus,
the legendary musician. Orpheus
was torn limb from limb by a
band of barbarians, but his head,
thrown into the river, continued
to sing as it was carried along
by the current.