davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-29

their local unions. This may be some
thing for you to investigate.
2. With federal funds, engineering
colleges and universities in many
parts of the country are now organiz-
ing Short courses for engineers to meet
the shortage in specialized fields es-
sentlal to national defense. The most
important of these are aircraft, ship
building, and ornaments. At least
10000 more engineers will be needed
3. If you live on farm. you will be
interested to know that the govern
ment has appropriated ten million
dollars to provide training for rural
youth in mechanical occupations COM
mon to the farm but also basic to the
defense industries needs.
4. The National Youth Administra-
ton is now expanding its program of
production work projects for youth
More than 100000 young people be-
tween the ages of seventeen and
twentyfour will be helped through
basic supplementary training neces-
sary for private employment. The
Evening star., 1940-12-29
Nearly Spoiled the Show

BUT some of the Stanford alumni
didn't know the whole story. To them
Shaughncssy seemed just losing
coach, about as helpful to their losing
Cardinal team as an anchor in sink
ing rowboat. They were cold, even
openly critical. Some of them decided
that the best thing to do was to get
rid of this coaching mistake quickly,
and there are stories that a move was
begun to sabotage the material, to dis
continue the alumni scholarship of
Pete KmetoviC, ace lullback.
Kmctovic stayed and starred. And
from the looks OF things Shaughnessy
will be staying at Stanford for while,
too. His only critics among the alumni
now are those who didn't get Rose
Bowl seats on the fiity-yard line.
kmetovic isn't the only star on this
1910 Stanford team For Shaughnessy
has that magic spark that makes the
most out of what material he has
Norm Standlcc was just another full
back at Stanford last year. This season
he has become the ripping. rampaging
terror Of the Coast, pronounced the
equal of Texas A. and MS "Jarrin'
John" kimbrough by teams who have
faced them both.
Evening star., 1940-12-29

~ A YALLY," says Bushy
" Barnes. layin'
v aside this mornin's
sports section. why can't this
country be little more reason
dble2"
What" | asks him, sud
denly convinced you it amt -
or ought to be?"
The whole cockeyed nation
is bowl-batty." Bushy goes on.
Its spreadln' through the coun-
try"
"You feel all right" / want to
know.
Sure - but look at this list
of football bowl games, begin
Mn back early in December an
lastln' as long as a New Years
resolution into l94l!
"Pasadena's got a Rose Bowl.
And then here's New Orleans
with the Sugar Bowl an Miami
with the Orange Bowl. Dallas
has got a Cotton Bowl. FL Paso
gets in its digs with the Sun
Bowl.
Douglas, in Arizona, uses a
Copper one. Denver says it's a
Tourist Bowl; but Miami takes
Evening star., 1940-12-29

sity practice field, he spent at the
R"lrs' drills.
Owner Coach George lIalas of the
Bears, himself one of the kcenest men
in football. recognized the merit of
Shaughncssy's ideas, snapped them
up; and where the weak material at
the University of Chicago couldn't
make Shaughncssy's system click. his
Model T offense worked plenty for the
Bears, whose attack became the most
feared in the league.
And that explains the mystery of
why Stanford called on him in the
face of his unhappy 1899 record.
Evening star., 1940-12-29
Promotions Due

wv
HE present expansion of all forms
of industry means good news for job
holders as we'll as job seekers If you
are already on the pay roll you should
lose no time training yourself for
promotion. Many of the choice posi-
tlons are going TO be filled by promot-
ing workers already in the plants, so
keep an eye out for any training pro-
grams your own company may launch.
In addition, the United States Office
OF Education IS spending more than
sixty million dollars to aid in the train
ing process. About 500 vocational
schools throughout the country are
cooperating on this program and by
next June half a million workers will be
trained for the essential defense jobs.
There are four principal ways in
which you may obtain this training:
l. If you are now unemployed or
engaged on WPA project, you may
be selected from the register of the
public employment service to take a
refresher" course or supplementary
training in some field that will increase
your usefulness in defense job. This
means that if you have not already
registered with the nearest office of
your state employment service, you
chn,,lI do
10000 workers have now been trained
through these courses, and most of
them have already been placed in
private industry. Besides these, other
thousands of employed workers have
gone back to school to prepare them
selves for better positions. They have
enrolled with the endorsement of their
employers and the representatives of
Evening star., 1940-12-29

friends who will visit the l4,00O men
scheduled for this one camp, you
begin to see that flock of local people
are going to get Jobs out of the de-
Tense program even though they don't
work on guns or shells or Army shoes.
Boom in Syn'heties
ANOTHER facet of this defense
boom is displayed by new factory
that has grown up in an erstwhile
corntield and has been surrounded by
new homes for the families of 500
workmen. This is a plant producing
nylon. the new synthetic silk - not
very warlike at first blush, yet part of
twenty-iive-year defense program to
make us self-sufficient in vital war
materials heretofore imported from
abroad. Already there are score OF
such plants producing not only SYN
thetlc silk but synthetic rubber glass
fiber, plastics, artificial leather. nj
trates, camphor, optical glass. etc
And that means all kinds of Jobs
Naturally, skilled men get the first
call, which is why we are already feel
ing an acute shortage of metalworkers
in many industrial centers. But right
on their heels come all the other
occupations, for industry needs office
boys as well as engineers. Perhaps the
best summary of the situation is the
United States Bureau of Labor esti-
mate that in war industries about
35 per cent of the work required calls
for skilled labor; 40 per cent is SEMI
skilled; 25 per cent is unskilled"
Altogether, between three and four
million new workers will find jobs in
industries directly or indirectly con-
nected with the production of war
materials. Some two million more will
join the stats of retail stores. service
industries furniture factories and the
myriad other plants that cater to
folks with pay checks to spend.
In the final analysis, however, the
greatest opportunities exist in the
secondary fields - the second cous-
ms to the war babies. These secon-
Diary fields hire many more workers
than the war industries proper, present
milder training requirements, use
larger ratio of unskilled help - and
are not yet flooded with applicants
Promotions Due
HE present expansion of all forms
of industry means good news for job
holders as we'll as job seekers. If you
are already on the pay roll you should
lose no time training yourself for
promotion. Many of the choice posi-
tlons are going to be filled by promot-
ing workers already in the plants, so
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF HEARING

In The Superior Court of The
State of California, in and for The
County of Imperial.
PROBATE
In the Matter of the Guardianship
Estate of DAVID SINGH Dill
LON, ESTHER SINGH DILLON,
JOE SINGH DILLON. SHAM
SINGH DILLON. HARRY SINGH
DILLON. REUBEN DOMINGUEZ
and CELIA DOMINIQUE,
Minors.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Sam Singh Dillon, guardian OF
David Singh Dillon, Esther Singh
Dillon. Joe Singh Dillon, Sham
Singh Dillon, Harry Singh Dillon,
Reuben Dominguez and Celia Do
minsuez. Minors. has filed in the
above entitled court his petition
praying for Permission to Purchase
Real Estate.
That following is a brief descrip-
tion Of the particular property Re-
ferred to in the petition 10 Lots
Twenty-seven (20, Twenty-eight
,28), Twentynine ,29. and Thirty
(3O) of the Alamo Tract in the City
Of Holtville, County Of Imperial
State of California, according to
Map No. 900 on file in the office
of the County Recorder Of San
Diego County, copy of said map
being On file in the office Of the
County Recorder of Imperial Coun-
ty excepting therefrom a strip OF
land 100 feet in width situated in
the South half $50 of Tract 10,
Township Is South. Range Is East.
S.B.M, according to the United
States Government re-survey Of
1903 and 1906 lying equally so feet
on each side of the located center
line of the Inter California Railway
Company's proposed railroad from
Sandia to Holtville, as surveyed and
staked en- the ground in the year
1890.
Reference to said petition is here
by made for further particulars.
AND NOTICE IS HEREBY FUR
Their GIVEN that the hearing OF
said petition has been fixed by the
clerk of said court for Friday, the
18th day of April, 1910, at O'Clock
PM. of said day. at the courtroom
of said court at the Court House in
the City of Ell Centro. County OF
Imperial, State of California, and
all persons interested are notified
then and there to appear and show
cause, if any they have, why an
order should not be made as prayed
Dated: March 26, 1910.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
Clerk
/ BY MAXINE CONSOLE,
A. Ill incl. Deputy Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-08
CaIexico Hottest
Campaign Spot
Continued from Page II

and only one candidate. L. r. Lit
tie. opposing the incumbent. p. P.
Anderson for treasurer.
Holtville was fairly quiet. where
srven candidates seek three spots
on the council. Claude Shaw, in
cumbent. was favored TO win another
term but feeling was mixed on other
candidates. There was no oppoSi-
.ion in the treasury race and two
candidates opposing the clerk.
Although Brawley was calm OIL
the surface, undercover feeling was
evident. Three incumbentS seek re-
election but five other candidates
are disputing the point.
Mrs. o. May Juvenal Wear, clerk,
Is opposed by two candidates while
there is no competition for the
treasurer's job.
Imperials council race. slow to
>cgin with, was reduced when Hans
Larson withdrew, leaving only w
l.. Townsend, Ben HudginS. Edward
p Mellon and William TullOS OF
TIE track. Townsend and Neelot
were favored. Three spots are open
No other offices had rivalry.
There was no competition what
soever in WestmOrland and in Call
patra only four candidates for cOun-
Gil positions.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-08
British Forcing
Showdown at Sea
With Nazi Power
continued from Page !

Continued from Page II
the da% by British submarines IN
cluded the Kreta of 1889 tons ana
the Posedonia of 1900 tons Both
went down in the Skagerrak
Norway previously had demanded
immediate removal of the Allied
mine fields laid further north along
the Norwegian COAST and the With
draWal of British warShipS.
German threats against the Allies
and any neutrals who tolerated
Allied interference 10 enforce the
blockade of the Reich mounted 10 4
new creScendo as the Nazis charged
that Great Britain was plotting a
sabotage" expedition against Ger
man supply lines i'll the Danube
river as we'll Us long the Norwegian
coast.
The Allied action in Scandinavia
was expected 10 spread TO the
Balkans and other distant fields
in a HaSt campaign to tighten the
blockade of Germany.
For the moment. the Allied drive
10 seize the initiative from Adolf
Hitler appeared TO have given them
a Strategical advantage. Their big
problem is to choke off supplies for
the German war machine and TO
open new front through which
Germany might be attacked without
the sacrifice of a vast number OF
soldiers on the western front
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-08
Central F.F.k.
Wins New Honors

Members of the Central high
school Future Farmers judging
team were back in FL Centre Mon
day with new hOnorS won in a
weekend trip to Chino Junior Repub-
lie. vocational school, where they
competed with teams from 20 other
schools.
In the livestock division the team
placed second and John McCashn
took second individual honorS. II
horse judging Lee Westmoreland
was first and McCaSlin third. The
Central team was first McCaslln
also was first in individual competl-
ton in beef Judging.
In the sheep judging the team
was first and Stan Scaroni was first
individually.
Central took first in the team
competition IN poultry and Clyde
Blunt was first individually in the
leghOrn division. The team was
third in grading meat birds. In the
dairy competition the team was
second Harry Graham was high
individually in the HolStein judging.
Other members of the team were
Emil Burch. Harold Brinkman. Earl
Bishop, Jack Mcconnell and Junior
Robinson. They were accompanied
by John R. Adams and Elwood
Spencer. instructors.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-08
Demonstration
Meetings Slated

II. Lee Landerman, assistant coun-
ty agent. Monday announced a SER
les of wheat rust demonstration
meetings scheduled for Wednesday
afternoon.
The group will meet at the Venci
ranch west of FL Centre at l:3O,
will travel to the Meloland expert
ment station at 2:30 and to the L. c.
Hawk ranch at $3.50, according to
Landerman.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-08
Arizona Delegates
Favor Roosevelt

PHOENIX, April 8. oUP)-An Of
ficial poll of Arizona's l8 unin-
structed delegates TO the Democratic
national convention indicated today
the Bourbon slate would support
President Roosevelt if he should
decide 10 run for a third term
The poll, conducted to sound out
sentiment among the l8 delegates
chosen at Saturdays state Demo-
cratic convention. showed that q
majority of the delegates favored
the candidacy of Sen. Burton K.
Wheeler of Montana in the event
Mr.. Roosevelt is not third term
candidate.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-08
Trends BewiIder
Experts in City
oteForecastinq
Continued from Page l

be Robertson. Bush. Charles Brat
ton or Wesley He'll.
Heated issues in the counCilmanlc
race. which included reform Of the
police department pledged by all
candidates except Bush and new
city engineer promised by three OF
the candidates and a thorough in
vestigation of the department, ad-
vanced by two others. overshadowed
to a large extent the race for the
clerks office in which five candl-
dates are competing.
Most observers sized The race up
as between Mrs. Pearl Burke and
Neal Gavin with Gavin holding the
edge
The treasurer's race-A H. Keller.
Howard l. Soper and Edna Morrl-
son-appeared to be between Keller
and Soper with Soper holding the
edge.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-08
Group 10 Study
Survey Results

Results of the 1899 harvesting
survey in valley flaxseed fields. will
be discussed at n meeting OF grow
er at the county court house We'd
nesday. according 70 Frank Bey-
schlag. county farm advisor.
j. p. Fairbanks and Prof II. b.
Walker. extension specialists who
conducted the survey last year. will
attend the meeting to lead discus
sion, BeySchlag said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-08
First Lady Buys
Japanese Robe

SAN FRANCISCO. April 6. up
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt'S Cali
fornia visit produced international
news today through her purchase
of a made kimono.
Word of the purchase. in a San
Francisco store, was sent to Japan,
where it produced considerable COM
ment centered around the impress
sion she previously had been in-
volved in a "anti-Japanese boycott
and had relented.
Reached at Yosemite park, where
she was spending the weekend, Mrs,
Roosevelt laughingly denied she ever
had boycotted Japanese goods.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-08
II is to your advantage to know these Business and Profes
sona| pc op|e They we'll known reliable firms that
deserving Of your patronage.
Veteran Of Thirty
Years of Service

Pioneer Truck and Transfer
definitely lives up to Its name.
Since 19lO-for 30 years-the
firm has served FL CentrO and
Imperial Valley with high
grade service. The Pioneer Op-
Grated for many years under
the cOpartnership OF Percie
Thacker and Duane Stafford.
In October, 1888, Thacker be-
came sole proprietor.
The Pioneer maintains a
fleet of trucks and semi-trailers
for hauling grain, hay and live
stock and operates a daily
service hauling fruits and vege-
tables to the Los Angeles mar
ket.
In addition, the Pioneer
specializes in careful moving of
pianos and refrigeratOrs as we'll
as all household goods either
locally or long distance.
The Pioneer maintains the
only reinforced concrete ware
house for general merchandise
storage. Its slogan Is I'VE Sell
Service. The telephone is
No. l.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-08
Bandits Menace
Storekeeper
Continued From Page i

office by asking her next customers
to 60 10 q neighbor and telephone
Two well dressed young men
came into the store about 8 pm.
she told Deputy Sheriff Ernie Cox
They bought some cigarettes and
G little food When another Gus
TONER came in they went outside
ana stayed until he left" She sale
they then re-entered the store.
OK one bandit asked the other
OK. was the response. The first
bandit whipped a blue steel pisto.
from his pocket and ordered her
TO hand over all the money in the
cash register.
Both the bandits were young, one
light and one dark in complexion.
They were fairly we'll dressed. she
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-08
Congress Death
Plotting Barred
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
stitute a reign of terror in New
York, assault Jews, dynamite pub
lie buildings and eventually seize
the government.
Quoting Cassidy's statements at
one of the meetings, Healy said
He said the Christian Front could
not openly advocate shooting con-
gressmen, but he, himself Cassidy
would advocate going to Washing
ton and shooting IL congressman to
show that the Christian Front
meant business"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-08
Serves CIientsin
Three Valleys

Increased use of glasses for
eye comfort does not neceS-
Sarily mean the modern gen
GRAFTON has 4 greater percen-
tage of defective eyes.
"Glasses nowadays show an
intelligent adaptation to mod
ern eye needs" DR.. Sem
Bacon, prominent El Centre
Optometrist declared Monday
in commenting upon his pro-
feSsiOn.
DIR. Bacon has been in buSi-
ness in Ell Centre since 1922
and has seen his clientele grow
to include COachella and Yuma
valley patients as we'll as Inn
perial Valley. DIR. Bacon ad-
ministers complete examina-
tions and if glasses are re-
quired orders only the highest
quality lenses and best frames.
DIR. Bacon is an active mem
ber of the Optometric extension
program, and has been ap-
pointed Clinical Associate. He
is a member of the American
Research Council of OptOmetry.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-08
Swine Growers TO
Meet THURSDAY

Swine growers will meet at the
Frank Maynard ranch Thursday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock to view movable
!arrowing sheds. according to George
Winright. assistant farm advisor.
The Maynard ranch is northeast
OF Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-08
GERMANS TRAPPED

NARVIK, Norway. April CUP)
At least eight German freighters
were reported today to have been
trapped in the British blockade
along the Norwegian coast but none
of the vessels has yet been seized.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-08
DIVORCE ASKED

Elaine j. Fit2water filed a divorce
complaint against Eugene S. Fitz-
water Monday, charging wilful neg
ect and desertion. They married in
Los Angeles in 1894 and separated
a wear later
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-08
PLANE CRASH INJURIES
SAN JOAQUIN MEN

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. April 8
fUP)-Dr. M. o. Wiley. 35, of Bak-
ersfield and Harry Rice, 80. of San
Marino were under treatment to-
day for serious injuries suffered
in an airplane crash. Their light
'inonoplane crashed from a low al
titude near the Kern county air.
port Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-08

Ny rsodss. cS Of
Berkeley. writes:
Soy. ere vev .
ssol person. Jehnf
Or smother WY Of
wrisino on od7"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-08
by JOHN CLINTON

not only nave reaoer, Out also
a contributor
First, the eontribVtion OF kP OF
clsndais, Col. In ~hot reaches OIL
mess pssaie frenzy. kP ~rifss;
when Q dsicer madly s,cerces
At yoak car, you'ce Traffic
N1vves.'
You'll olspoys dodge this sort of
afr,
If you use neD Seoenty-Si1.
Try this new liquid dynamite
Unions marketing under the
tame title of 10" KIP wasn't
kidding. 1t really does whip you
out of bRht spots.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-08

Yes, I'm a real person. As tor
writing an = 1, ! leave that to e1-
perts. This Is my idea Of how to
sell Union Oil products. and have
fun doing it,
For sxsmpis. MS fun 10 see your
noms In print. And Ms fvn 70 tell
psseIs sbevt things they sVshs 70
knew sbevt. get s'sot kick evf
Of pesslns sIens tips On bsaiins
"TsslAe Nerves"
You can do it partly with new
rs gasoline which is especially
blended for traffic driving. and
partly by getting a free copy of
''How to Reduce Traffic Nerves,
from your local Union Oil Station.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-08

This 32-poss H.
ivsfrutsd booklet
is dernsd good.
III bet yev don't
know ew faxi
drivers keep from
at the wheel. De
ok. rs fFse-ond
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-08

In The Superior Court of The
State of California, in and for The
County of Imperial.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14
Wooden Mills Plan
Social Activities.
Athletic Association
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14
Rangers Training
School Is Announced

Jackson Miss JUNE ia tp&o The
annual Rangers Training school -
The MiNslsaipA Forrest Service ain
be hel1 June tT-H At Ramsay
Springs near the University state
Forrest, announces A. X pexteg.
chief Of forest fire control
1lae school h composed of the
personnel Of the twenty-ane eeun-
ties operating under the forest pro-
lection program rive Glasses viii
be held daily with speakers IA
charge, who ARE Thoroughly familiar
wtth subjects dealing with Telephone
Maintenance. Pre- Prevention and
Public Relations. Fre Prcauppfee-
sion: Law and Office Procedure:
and Forrest Management
Saturday the annual bArbecue ulIl
climax the closing Of the schools
program