davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-24
SHIP ARRIVES

PARIS, July 2O-(via Berlin, De-
layed)-P-Wayne Chatfield Taylor,
European delegate of the American
Red Cross, reported today that the
first American Red Cross ship, the
McKeesport, had arrived in Mar
seille, where it's cargo for the aid of
war victims would be distributed i'm
mediately,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-24
WEATHER

you FORECAST
pia Norlh Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
eonH anu Florida: Generally fair and
dar 'Ilued warm Wednesday and Thurs
sbG h. eAcept for a few isolated thunder
0S IN late afternoon.
tDGin chronological data for the "A hours
! ''o p. m. y~sterday). .
. l.9n Temperature
H. q d m Il; 80 a. m. II; 100 p
miaim, : 80 p. IN. 81; maximum 81:
""n a; mean Sc; normal 70.
la Humidity
Nj ~. d m. n; 7:30 a. m. 80; 1:3O p
81 81 ':&o p. IN. GO.
fatal Precipitation
pon e.'' l"r "A hours ending 7:3O p. m.
II9 ,oial since first of the month
Tides For Today
Wilmineton High Low
sun ----------- - :49a $40:
H0ofo Inlet --- 10 :5Sa 4:5s
tise1 I NJ a;1Sa; sunset 7:19p; moon
N'iop' moonset 10 :O6a.
''ohtlnued on Page Two)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-24

continued on Page Two) :
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-08

FOR SALE-Nice clean goose fea-
ther pillows. 780 Len Rey. 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-08
IS Business Rentals

NEWLY finished stores in recon-
structed building, 5th and Broad
way. S. E. cor. See Daisy S..
Baird. Calf. Hotel. lO-ll
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-08

FALL Rains ahead. Be prepared
with a Hartzell roof.
S. L. HARTZELL & SON
725 Park Phone 23l-W
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-08
24 Wanted Real Estate

WANTED--Pasture for $50 calves
near Seeley Box 887 Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-08

FOR SALE living room suite. Inq.
j. A. Wilson. 443 east 9Th, Imper-
ial l0-9
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-08
SCALISE SENTENCED

NEW YORK, Oct. 3. tUP)-George
Scalise. former president of the
Building Service Employees Interna-
tional Union who was sentenced to
10 to 20 years yesterday for grand
larceny and forgery, was indicted by
the federal grand jury in Brooklyn
today for alleged income tax eva
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-08
MEASURE OKAYED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. up
The house today adopted a confer
ence report on bill to require the
registration OF foreign-controlled
political organizations and those
which carry on military activities
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-08

Read Post-Press Classifieds for
peter bargains.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-08
COTTON ESTIMATE MADE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. (UP)-
The Agriculture Department today
estimated the 1910 cotton crop at
12741 900 bales compared with 1899
production of 11,8f7000 bales and
10-year 1898 average of 49,
$4,000 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-08
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20 1901
Published every afternoon except
saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Post-Press Sunday, es-
tablished 1866 by the Imperial
valley Publishing company, 625
state Street, Ell Centre. Calf.
Paul jenkins. publishers; A. c.
Johnston, vice president and
general manager: f. A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co.. Inc.
National Advertising Represent
atives.
Entered at Ell Centre California
post office as second class mat
ter.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month
6Gc; paid in advance, months.
$,.65; months, S3.25 one year,
$3.50: outside California $1.0O per
mont.
Membe. California Newspaper
Puhlishers' Association.
Subscription rltss' In California
81 per COPY.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-08

PRIVATE Entrance to large, well
furnished room for | or q gentle
men. Separate beds, hot shower,
583 Brighton. 10-ll
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-08
Furniture for Sale

PIANOS-Fine assortment of used
pianos thoroughly reconditioned,
tuned up to standard pitch, terms
like rent. N. Novak Music Co, $50
Main st. Phone 70. 1919
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-08
Houses for Rent

NICE CLEAN a room furnished
house in rear 634 So. 9th st.
Adults preferred. Phone 1865 after
p. m. 1U-otl
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-08

FOR SALE, new bedroom house,
hardwood floors, Venetian blinds
thruout. Good terms if sold this
week. Inquire 750 El Centre, PHI.
1891. 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-08
II Rooms for Rent

COMFORTABLE bedroom in pri-
vate home. Good bed. Close in
735 Olive. 9-23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-08

Il Country Property-Rent

FOR LEASE, 2 years or more, 20
acres Al stand alfalfa, and 6
acres plowed for alfalfa, 21a miles
west of Ell Centro. V. N. Thomp-
son, Phone 1861. 1910
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Soviet 10 Add 1863
Warships This Year,
NavyChief Reveals
Size of Fleet Will
Be Double Thut of '3o,
Kuznetzoff Declares
Nv the Associated Press

4v the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July 27.-A d m r
Nikolai Kuznetoff, commiSar of the
navy disclosed tonight Soviet Rus
sia would add l68 warships to her
feet this year and urged that Rus
sian naval power be stepped up to
parity with the country's army and
air strength.
Declaring "our navy is continu-
ously developing and Strengthening, !"
Admiral Kuznetzoff asserted there
is no doubt that the U. S. S. R. is
seapower.'
In 1899, he said, the Russian fleet
was increased by 1l2 ships, large
and small torpedo cutters included
In 1910" he added, I'VE will get
l66-that is so per cent increase
presumably Admiral Kuznetzoff
meant so per cent of the 1899 in
CreaSeD
If YOU consider the tonnage in
1889 as 100 per cent, in 1910 the
tonnage will be 200 per cent :. our
increase is not made at the expense
OF small ships but has involved
large surface ships
He said submarine production this
year was three times that of 1885,
James Fighting Ships, authouta-
tive naval work, says that very lit
tie reliable information is obtain
able about the Russian navy. but
everything goes to suggest that
shipbuilding still proceeds at very
slow rate"
Admittedly far from complete
James pre-war tabulatlon lists 3
known Soviet battleships, air
craft carrier, 5 cruisers, approx
mately 80 destroyers and approXi-
mately $50 submarines. James
United States fleet tabulation of
the same date is Is battleships, 5
aircraft carriers, l heavy cruisers
II other cruisers. 2l5 destroyeIs and
81 submarines.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

morally deficient. No deferment
from training and service shall
continue after the cause therefor
ceases to exist.
I'D Nothing contained in this
act shall be construed to require
any person to be subject to COM
bat training or service in the land
or naval forces of the United
States who, by reason of religious
training and belief, is conscien-
tlously opposed to participation in
war in any form and is so found
to be bona fide objector as here
matter provided All persons
claiming such conscientious OBJ
JectlonS shall be listed on a regis
ter OF conscientious objectors at
the time of their classification by
local board, and persons so regis
tered shall be at once referred
to the Department of Justice for
inquiry and hearing. After ap-
propriate inquiry by the proper
agency of the Department of
Justice. hearing shall be held
by the Department of Justice re-
garding the character and good
faith of the objection. The de-
partment shall. after hearing. if
the objection be sustained. rec
ommend that the objector shall
I'd be assigned to noncOmbatant
service IN such capacity as the
President NAV designate as non
combatant: or % if found to be
a conscientious objector opposed
to participation in war in any
form. that he shall be assigned to
work OF national importance
under civilian direction; or t3) if
said objection is not sustained.
the local board shall be imme-
diately notified thereof. The
name of such obiector shall then
be removed from the register of
conscientious objeCtors and such
objector shall thereafter be sub
ject to classification. Should
such conscientious objector or
lne local DOard disagree with the
findings of the Department of
Justice, said local board shall
Immediately refer said case to
the appeal board having juris-
diction for final determination.
Authority Held Up
Until Funds Are Voted.
Section 7. Notwithstanding the
provisions of this act. the Presi-
dent shall have no authority to
induct persons into the land and
naval forces of the United States
until Congress shall hereafter
appropriate funds specifically for
such purpose
Section g. No bounty shall be
Evening star., 1940-07-28

present himself for re-employ-
ment within 40 days after his re-
lease. In order to aid in The res
placement of such men in their
former jobs or, if such replace
ment in other jobs is impossible
or unreasonable, the director of
selective service herein provided
for shall establish a personnel
division with adequate facilities
to the end in view.
Punishment Fixed
For Evadins Provisions.
Sec. 10. Any person charged
IS herein provided with the duty
of carrying into effect any of the
provisions of this act, or the
regulations made or directions
given hereunder, who shall fail
or neglect to perform such duty.
and any person charged with
such duty, or having and exer-
(See TEXT, Page A-8)
Evening star., 1940-07-28

act, in the judgment of those in
authority over him, shall be en-
titled to a certifcation to that
effect on the completion of his
period of training and service,
said certificate to include a rec
ord of any special proficiency or
merit attained. Every man who
is Government employe and
who is called, ordered, or in
Quoted for training and service
into the land and naval forces
of the United States pursuant to
this act shall, at the expiration
of such training and service, be
restored to the same position
occupied by him at the time of
such call, order, or induction or
position of like status and pay.
1t is declared to be the purpose
and intent of the Congress that
every man who is called from
job, whether such job be with
State or political subdivision
thereof, or with a private en-
ployer, when inducted for train
ing and service and who receives
such a certificate and is in sound
physical and mental condition
should be re-employed in such
job or a comparable one with
out loss of seniority or benefits
or insurance participation and
benefits unless the employers
circumstances have so changed
as to make it impossible or un-
reasonable to afford such re-
employment, and it shall be
deemed an unfair labor practice
for any private employer en-
gagged in interstate commerce to
refuse to so re-employ any such
man unless the above e-mentioned
changes in the employers cir
substances are clearly shown to
exist. The employers shall not
be held bound to re-employ en-
ploye If such employe does not
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Bombers and Speedboots
Strike Anew at EnqIond

BERLIN, July 27 tP.--Nazi bomb
ers and sea-raiding speedboats
hacked with new fury at embattled
England today.
Although Adolf Hitlers air force
struck repeatedly despite unfavor-
able weather, official quarters indi-
Gated the grand assault on Britain
was still to come.
Air raids on British oil tank con-
centrations below London have be-
come an almost daily occurrence.
while Nazl bombers continue to
attack port facilities. airports and
radio stations in various parts of
England
During the past week at least
100000 tons of shipping has been
sunk by Nazl speedboats or sub
marines. the high command said.
DNB, the official German news
agency, reported that the convoy
system successful in the World War
has lost its former reliability"
Without comment, DNB report
ed German short-term liabilities
climbed from 13,500,OO0 marks in
May to ,500,OO0,00O marks in
July.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
London
Continued From First Page.)

planes intercepted Nazi squadrons.
In one fight. big. black German
bomber plunged into the sea In
another. officials said, each of four
German planes dropped one bomb
ineffectively
Another German bomber appeared
to be in difficulties after encounter
ing British fighters in an attempted
raid on southeast Scottish town.
The Nazis emptied their bomb racks
over the sea in flight from British
Spitfres.
The wholesale attacks killed two
civilians. a man and a woman, end
damaged several homes.
Prime Minister Churchill it was
reported authoritatively, will speak
before a secret session in the House
of Commons on foreign affairs
Tuesday.
1000, ,0OOth Registered.
.. The four millionth man to be
mustered into the country's war
machine in Just two weeks more
than one year was registered today
es Britain swiftly prepared against
invasion.
The class of 1906, including about
100000 34-yearold men signed the
books and exchanged their names
for numbers in the army. navy and
air force.
This group, the third on tn!ee
successive Saturdays, swelled the
total of conscripts since the first
call July Is, 1899, to more than
400 900.
Three more classes-those of 1905
1904 and l903-still are to be called
under the last royal proclamation
They probably will be in the
army before the summer is over
and there already are reports that
new proclamation may be expect
ed soon, affecting classes back to
that of l898-all covered in the
British conscription law of May 26
1889
Besides the accelerated calls to
the Colors there are every day
signs to BrltonS of the pressure CT
their defense preparations. Parks
palace green's and football fields
have been turned into emergency
training grounds where the shouts
OF officers, the clank of hobnail
shoes and the rattle of gun bolts
sound throughout the long day
light hours.
Bombed for One Hour.
Celebrating on the announcement
vi
military targets the Air Ministry
said the chief oblectives were five
reflneries and depots at Nantes and
three separate installations at St
Nazaire both French ports), with
a total storage capacity of l42, 1000
tons
Each, it said. was systematically
bombed for over an hour" and
tons of high explosive and several
hundreds of small incendiary bombs
were dropped"
At st Nazaire, the ministry re-
ported, the British flyers scored
repeated hits" which were fol-
lowed By explosions and clouds of
black smoke"
Air attacks also were renewed on
the Dutch railroad yards at Hamm
it said and direct hits were made
on an important electric power sta
ton"
A curfew from one hour after
sunset TO one hour before sunrise
was imposed as defense regula-
ton on Brltain's east coastal area
today. 1t already is barred to al
civilians except permanent resi-
Cn,otc
Evening star., 1940-07-28

paid to induce any person to en-
list in or be inducted into the land
and naval forces of the United
States: Provided, that the cloth
ing or enlistment allowances au-
thorized by law shall not be re-
garded as bounnties within the
meaning of this section. No
person liable TO service in such
forces shall be permitted or
allowed to furnish substi-
tute for such service; nor shall
any substitute as such be re-
celved, enlisted. enrolled or
induced into the land and naval
forces of the United States; and
no person liable to such service
In such forces shall be permitted
to escape such service or be dis
charged therefrom prior TO the
expiration Of his term of service
by the payment of money or
any other valuable thing what
soever as consideration for his
release from service in the land
and naval forces or liability
thereto.
Sec. 9. Every man who salts
factorily fulfills his duties of
training and service under this
Evening star., 1940-07-28

essary for determining the quotas
are known, the quotas may be
based on estimates and subse-
quent adjustments therein made
when such actual numbers are
known; all in accordance with
such regulations as the President
may prescribe.
Section 6. 'a) Commissioned Of
flcers, warrant officers, field clerks,
pay clerks and enlisted men of
the Regular Army. the Navy, the
Marine Corps, the Coast Guard
the Federally recognized active
National Guard, the Officers Re-
serve Corps, the Regular Army
Reserve, the Enlisted Reserve
Corps, the Naval Reserve, and
the Marine Corps Reserve;
cadets, United States Military
Academy; midshipmen, United
States Naval Academy, and
cadets, United States Coast
Guard Academy; diplomatic
representatives, technical at
taches of foreign embassies and
legations, conSuls general, con-
suls, vice consuls and consular
agents of foreign countries, re-
siding in the United States. who
are not citizens OF the United
States, Or who have not de-
clared their intention to become
citizens of the United States,
shall not be registered. No en-
ceptions from registration shall
continue after the cause therfor
ceases to exist: Provided, that an
officer or enlisted man of the
Regular Army exempted from
registration who has served or
hereafter satisfactorily served
therein for period of three
years, and an officer or enlisted
man of the active National Guard
exempted from registration. who
has served or who hereafter sat-
isfactorily serves therein. for a
period of six years will be ex-
empt from registration and
further duty in the reserve COM
ponents of the Army of the
United States in time of peace.
Further Exemptions
From Service Listed.
(b) The Vice President of the
United States. the officers, legis-
ldtlve. executive and judicial of
the United States, and of the
several States. territories and the
District of Columbia. while mold
ing such official positions shall be
deferred from training and serv-
ice in the land and naval forces.
Co The President is author
lied, under such regulations as
he may prescribe, to defer train
ing and service in the land and
naval forces of the United States
OF those men whose employment
IN industry, agriculture or other
occupations or employment is
found to be necessary to the
maintenance of the national
health, safety, or interest, and
the President shall defer train
ing and service in the land and
naval forces of the United States
OF regular or duly ordained nain-
listers of religion engaged IN the
regular discharge of their min
lsterlal duties. The detern,ina-
tlon OF each deferment of train
ing and service shall be made
with regard to the status of the
individual and shall not be made
by deferring the training and
service of individual by occupa-
tional groups without regard to
the status of the individual there
in. The President is also author
lied. under such regulations as he
may prescribe, to defer the train
ing and service in the land and
naval forces of those men in a
status with respect to persons
dependent upon them for sup
port which renders their defer
ment advisable; and those found
to be physically, mentally or
Evening star., 1940-07-28

BY the Associated Press
The text of the compulsory mill
tary training bill as drafted by the
Senate Military Affairs Committee
follows:
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Don't Suffer With
Acid Condition

Mountain Valley Mineral Water direct from
famous Hot SPRINGS. Arkansas. helps to
correct acio condition Mildly alkaline
Works naturally to eliminate harmful tox-
ins from body Endorsed by physicians for
over IS years Phi. MET 1862 for booklet
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET. LOG? I4O5 ST. NV
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-10
In The Local
TheGterS
STATE

The first big summer show in the
tremendous lineup Of summer hits
scheduled for showing at the air
conditioned Warner Bros. State the
alter arrived this afternoon with my
Love Came Back" co-starring Olivia
De Havilland and jeffrey Lynn.
Hailed as the surprise hit Of the
season, MY Love Came Back" Is
truly the one picture to start this
big parade Of summertime attrac-
tions. Week after week, the super
productions win continue to arrive
at the State where theatergoers Of
this vicinity may enjoy them In air
conditioned comfort.
my Love Came Back" is the
must" picture Of the season and
presents Miss De Havilland In her
first role since her memorable per-
Torrance as "Melanie" In Gone
With the Wind" jeffrey Lynn also
does a swell acting job but he has
more trouble handling Miss De
Havilland than he had with the
-Four Daughters"
Others who are included In the
excellent cast include Eddie Albert,
Jane Wyman, Charles Winninger
and Spring Byington.
The second big hit Of the program
is "a Fugitive From Justice" a
thriller that comes up to the best
of them. with Roger Pryor and Lu-
cile Fairbanks in the co-starring
leads. The story concerns a million
dollar man hunt and we'll guarantee
you a million thrills from the OPEN
ing to the closing of the picture.
Next week the State will be sig
nally honored in presenting pic
tur that everyone has been waiting
for, Bette Davis and Charles Boyer
in "All This And Heaven Too"
which comes to that theater for q
special pre-release engagement
starting Wednesday. Here is a pic
ture that is destined to rank among
the screens outstanding achieve
ments. The Aim was adapted from
Rachel Fields famous story and will
be shown at the State at no adj
vance In prices.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-10
STRAND

One of the greatest pictures Of
all time arrived at the cool and
comfortable Warner Bros. Strand
theater this afternoon when "Lil-
liam RUSSELL" the story of Amer
ica's first and greatest glamour girl,
unreeled on the screen as the head
line Of the grand mid-week show.
With Alice Faye in the title role
and such topnotch stars as Don
Ameche and Henry Fonda featured
with her, the picture Is one that
positively has everything. 1t por-
trays the life and loves Of the wo-
man who thrilled the country for
thirty years with her exotic beauty,
her enhtralling stage presence and
1t also revives the famous song hits
Of that era.
Miss Faye superbly fills the title
role, and Ameche and Fonda turn
in the best performances of their ca
reers as Edward Solomon, her COM
poser husband, and Alexander
Moore, the Pittsburg newspaper
publisher.
Edward Arnold, as Diamond Jim
Brady, another Of her countless adj
mirers, Warren william as Jesse
Lewisoan, the copper king, Leo Car
rillo as Tony Pastor, the Ziegfeld
Of his era and "discoverer" Of Lii
liam Russell, all give memorable per-
formances.
And on the same show is an ex-
citing drama entitled "Flight An
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-10
SOY BEANS
ARE SWELL

SOY BEANS
ARE SWELL.
The Tugboat Annie company has
been working with real vessels
lately, the story problem being how
to refloat a freighter which Is sup
posed to have gone on a sandbar
Two tugs have been hired for An.
ME and her rival, Captain Bull.
Wrinkle, and a large Danish motor
ship plays the stricken cargo ship.
The Danish captain Is in vile
humor and is being treated like a
temperamental star. His ship Is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-10
BAY STATE STRICT
/ ON CAR INSURANCE
Drivers Become Trespass.
ers After 80 Days Of
Visitors Privileges

Many Connecticut car owners are
carrying insurance on their cars
because Of the requirements Of
another state, the Motor Vehicles
Department pointed out today.
Massachusetts,, the only state with
general compulsory automobile
insurance law, insists that out-of-
state car owners who come Into
Massachusetts more than 30 times
during a year, or who make more
than q 80 day stay there must carry
liability insurance. This affects the
northrn part Of Connecticut par
ticularly since many car owners In
that area drive regularly In Mass
achusetts.
If car is driven in Massachu-
sets for an aggregate Of 80 days
the owner must report to the Mass
achusettS department OF Motor
Vehicles. If the car Is insured, a
card will be issued to the owner
indicating the expiration date Of
the inusrance. II 1t is not insured,
insurance will have to be obtained
IL 1t is to be driven any longer in
that state.
An out-of-state driver can be
fined for driving an uninsured car
longer than 80 days In Massachu-
sets. In case Of accident, violators
Of this requirement would find
themselves at b disadvantage In
court where they would be consid-
cred "trespassers on the highways"