davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-25

* indie FIRES WITH Oh .n,.ood.
papers-they are 60 per GEN. .G T 5
quick burning. Zee per n9ilr
bundles for 25c. Get them '' 2;.t
Dispatch Office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-25

SEE AND HEAR JOCK HAhAiom
monarch Of Concartl''a-Ac!c,3IS'a5Day'
high school auditorium M2 9aS.o
evening, April i. 5 octoch' .,,r,c,
artist; full highland costume
songs, stories, dance H'">. y; 27-i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-25

yC1rNG MULE FOE SiLH. AtTNh
End ready for Work. Priced i,
s49.0O today. decreased $500 cac.
DAY until sold. 49, WInaef sur 10 =
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-25

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-25

GET PRICES ON OUR USED cA NJ
before you buy. Z. G: Z. Motor TO- %,
Dodge and Plymouth dealers ~ =,
Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-25

A SMART NEW HAIR-D' Cn ".iII
of our other beauty se! F.cSr
do wonders for your app prfd-
Phone 200 for appointments All
gers Beauty Shop.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-25
WAN, I ADS

WANTED: THREE OR FOUR ROOM
uniurnishcd apgrJ""nI "f4'e u
care Daily Dispatch. =0--"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-20

Hipass Health camp. mountain
retreat for Imperial Valley girls
and boys who need to escape the
summer heat, will open its gates
to 80 children July Z.
The American Legion, the 40 ct
8, and their auxiliaries will keep
the camp open until Sept. l. They
will accommodate underprivileged
children and as many others as
they have room for.
New white stucco barracks for
the girls, an enlarged kitchen, new
water system, and a new stove are
among the improvements added to
the camp this year.
"Enrollments for camp attend
ance now are in order" Coach Ed
Covington of Calexico, camp man
ager, said Thursday. Parents may
enroll their children by commune
eating with the Legion auxiliary
in the various towns in the valley.
Only children between and II
years of age may enroll. Each child
must be examined by DR.. Warren
F. Fox, county health officer. to
make certain all children are free
from communicable diseases. He al
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-20
ii. Fox Tells First Aid Methods
For Use in Heat Exhaustion. Stroke
Cases; Varying SYMPTOMS Described

, is wise to call a doctor and turr
the sufferer over to him for treat.
ment. Before he arrives. however
there are certain first aid treat.
ments recommended. Directions fol
giving them should be followed
carefully"
Heat exhaustion results in pro.
nounced weakness. palior, dizziness
rapid breathing, weak rapid pulse
profuse perspiration. subnormal
temperature. The patient usually
remains conscious and has occas-
ional muscular cramps in the alb
DOMAIN and extremeties-
After calling a doctor" Fox said,
"a person suffering from heat en-
haustion should be removed to a
cool, quiet place and the clothing
loosened. Warm baths tend to make
temperature return to normal. The
patient should be kept warm by use
of hot water bottles. blankets, etc.
A stimulus such as tea. coffee. or
aromatic spirits of ammonia, one
teaspoonful to half glass of water,
should be administered"
Indications of sunstroke or heat
stroke include dizziness. nausea,
headache, flushed face. and a dry,
hot skin. The temperature is high.
At first pulse is full and rapid but
later becomes weak, irregular and
rapid. Breathing is difficult and
the patient usually becomes uncon-
SciouS. ~
The patient should be taken to
a cool place. placed on his back and
the clothing removed" Fox recon-
mended. The temperature should
be reduced by sponging the body
with cold water, ice water baths
cold sprays, ice packs and ice water
enemas. Hands and body should be
rubbed toward the heart to stimu-
late circulation. Do not give slim.
ulates. The heart action should bt
watched"
Heat cramps are attributed t.
dehydration and loss of blood chior
ides. The attacks usually are sud
den.
They may be prevented" thu
health officer said. "by use of sail
nized water and increased con
sumption of salt. Give saline fluid
and warm baths and have the pa
tient take plenty of rest"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-20
By THOMAS NJ. JOHNSON
NEA Service Military Writer

A death blow at the heart of the
British will be tried very soon. This
is not idle chatter about the Nazis
invading the British Isles. They
can do it, and certainly they will
try.
From the coasts of Norway. Hol-
land and Belgium their arms reach
out. and a hand claws even at the
French channel ports, threatening
to squeeze the tight little isle sc
that its tough fiber may crack.
The danger is this close: Norway
to Scotland, 300 miles; Rotterdam
to London. 200 miles; Belgium to
London. 100 miles: France to Eng
land across English Channel. aver
age 100 miles; across Strait of Do
yer, 81 miles. Average bomber speed,
$50 miles an hour. Average warship
speed, 25 miles an hour.
First would come the bombers,
escorted, as hitherto they have not
been. by fighters and hence far
better protected.
The British Isles bristle with
marks for them.
In Scotland, the naval bases al
Scapa Flow, Invergordon and Ro-
syth; even Glasgow and the Clyde
shipping.
In England. the great Manches-
ter-Leeds-B birmingham industrial
area. where are most of the air
craft factories and power network
In those crowded cities bombs
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-20

and especially incendiary bombs,
would take terrible toll. r.
The Nazis have refused to agree
upon sanctuary areas.
London's sprawling target in
pointed out by the Thames estu-
airy, whose entrance is spotted bv
the myriad oil tanks holding the
million-ton reserve of the British
fleet.
London has highly perfected air
raid defense of planes. guns, search
lights, balloons and nets, but some
bombers will get through. The warn
ing margin is very slight in London
and the Woolwich arsenal region.
seven minutes from the channel to
the city's outskirts
It is next to nothing along the
channel coast at the fleet bases and
dock yards; Chatham, Sheerness,
Portsmouth, Portland and Devon
port. Their only warning is from
patrol vessels and light ships in the
channel itself, and these ships the
Germans are now attacking.
CIVILIANS WOULD
FLOCK TO WEST
Once the bombs break loose upon
Britain in full fury equaling what
befell Rotterdam or Warsaw. mil
lions of people will flock to the
islands western shore. This will
confuse food and other supply
routes confused already by bomb
ing and intensified sea attack and
blockade.
Britain supplies only a third of
her food. Lines of communication
with France are being threatened
or heightened by German motor
torpedo boats of great speed report
ed already active in the Strait of
Dover.
British naval forces must stay
and fight them. but the grand fleet
may have to base at Milford Haven
on the west coast. German submar-
ines will now penetrate the chan
mel freely and slip into wider seas.
Perhaps the predicted pocket sub
marines will appear.
This scattered picture Of dan
gers to Britain focuses at one point
the cooperation of all arms, in
which Germany eXcels. Working to-
gether, the Nazi air force, army
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-20
Section Hands TO
Stand Trial on
Robbery Charges

CALIPATRIA, June 20. - John
Davis and Troy Murphy, Negro sec
ton hands, Wednesday were or
dered to trial in superior court on
a charge of robbing Jose Y. Garcia
of his watch, 50, and his billfold in
stead of taking him to his home at
Durmid, station across the River
side county line.
Garcia said they struck him twice,
once on the jaw and once on the
back of the neck, and put him out
of their car two miles north of
Calipatria. The watch was pawned
at a pawn shop here.
Davis came out better when he
was co-defendant with Robert Guz-
man in a grand theft charge. A
charge of car theft brought by
Alex Dominguez was dismissed
against them for lack of evidence
The defendants insisted Domingue7
told them they could use the cal
they planned to buy as soon as 9
contract was drawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-20
McCleiand Back
From Convention

County Clerk w. j. McClelland
and Mrs. McClelland returned to
Ell Centre recently after attending
the state convention of county
clerks at the St. Francis hotel in
San Francisco.
At the official sessions Attorney
General Earl Warren and Secre-
tary of State Paul Peek were the
principal speakers. Problems of
county clerks were discussed in open
meetings. After the convention the
Ell Centrans visited the Worlds
fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-20
Buckingham Co.
Deal Held LeqaI

LOS ANGELES, June 20. CUP)-
Federal Judge Leon Yankwich,
hearing the mail fraud trial Of
Robert S. Odell and others, today
pointed out that when Pacific
States Savings and Loan company
investors sold back their certifi-
Gates to the company, at depres-
sion prices, they did so with their
eyes OPEN"
Judge Yankwich said he referred
merely to the legal aspect of the
matter after inspecting the form
of contract used to re-acquire the
certificates.
The form of contract used for
these re-plrchaseS constitutes a
ENTHUSIASTICALLY there is no
violation of law" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-20
Writer Sovs Nozis Can
Invade British Homeland

and navy have a reasonable eXpec-
tation of invading Britain. While
planes attack industrial and ship
ping centerS. and submarines at
tack the ships themselves. the three
German arms can combine in IN
operation to clear path across the
channel or the Strait of Dover for
an expeditionary force to land upon
Britain's soil as the NaZi's landed
terprise would have seemed doomed
to sink beneath Britain sea power.
It may even now. but air power
is proving almost all surface YES
sells save battleships sinkable, and
even battleships sometimes DAM
ageable. by bombing.
And Germany still has Dir SUI
periority
DANGER is
SPLIT SECOND
This expedition would have two
additional advantages: Long range
guns and parachutists. The guns
could fire certainly across the Strait
of Dover and. if reports may be
believed, possibly across points on
the channel.
The parachutists would try to
seize the landing point that had been
chosen for the infantry.
The danger is split second. Para
chutists in airplanes can take off
from France without warning and
in ten minutes land in Britain. To
meet them there will be 100000 or
more "parashooters" armed volun-
teers. and something like four mil
lion fighting men now in training
but not trained.
Against the danger, the island
ers' best defense is their stubborn,
back-to-the wall courage and more
airplaneS.
And. if in the last extremity.
when we read of London in flames
and English women and children
bombed, if then Britain begS us for
more planes, even from our army's
and navy's slender stock, what
then?
Perhaps if we consent, we should
have to fly the planes via Green
land, for Germans may soon APP
pear in our waters.
The war is edging close.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-20
Philip FANS to
Attend Summer Art
School Session

Philip Fahs, l6-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert FANS OF FL
Centre, was accepted as student
at the summer session of the Art
Center school in Los Angeles.
The minimum age limit at the
school is 10 years but young Fans
work and his interest in the art
of photography made such an i'm
preston on the school authorities
that they decided to admit him IN
spite of his youth. He is especially
interested in portrait photography
but will study all phases OF the art.
Glasses will continue from July
l to mid-AuguSt. The school is not
for beginners but attracts advanced
students from all sections OF the
United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-20
Hipass Health Camp will Open Gates
juIv 9TH TO 20 Children From All
Parts Of Valley; New Quarters Ready

so examines all the children once
or twice a week during the camp
season.
ut is first come, first served
when it comes to camp enroll
ments."
Covington said Americanization
will be stressed this year in all
camp activities.
The cost for each child is $25 a
month which includes everything
but clothing. The cost is 81 a week
for children staying less than a
month.
Covington said he has all the
staff personnel except camp nurse.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-20
Truck Driver Gets
vaqrancy Sentence

A six-months sentence for va
grancy was given Ben Mirlez, 49,
Calexico truck driver said to be the
Peeping Tom who frightened wom-
en- in the border city by peering
into their windows late at night.
Judge w. H. Lorenz imposed the
sentence in Calexico police court
and sent Mirlez to the county Jail
to serve the term. He was arrested
Tuesday night while hiding behind
parked car on Sherman avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-20

First cid treatment for heat eX-
haustion. sunstroke. and heat cramp
victims were recommended Thurs
day by DR.. Warren F. Fox, Imperial
county health officer.
I'm every instance" Fox said, at
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-20
SAN FRANCISCAN
VISITING HERE

Mrs. s. M. Brown of San Fran
cisco is guest at the home Of Miss
Neoma Osborn in the Westside
district. Mrs. Brown is en- route
homs after two-month tour OF the
west.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Display of Work
Of Mountaineers
To Feature Tea

A display of work done by noun
taineers at the settlement school
maintained by the Pi Beta Phi
Fraternity near Gatlinburg, Tenn,
will be feature of tea the WASH
ington Alumnae Club will give Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Ralph II.
Hudson. Honor guests will be
group of recent high school grad
yates who will enroll In various col.
leges this fall.
Miss Marian E. Mccoy will be IN
charge Of the exhibit of articles
made by the mountain people which
are known as arrowcraft.
Basket making and weaving, which
are taught at the school, also are
encouraged by the fraternity as
home industries in the Smoky
Mountain region around Gatlinburg.
1t is reported that about 100 families
are self-supporting as a result of
this project.
The school itself, which was
started in 1912 with one teacher and
13 pupils. has become both an edu-
cational and social center. Last year
its curriculum covered the work OF
10 grades, with classes in domestic
science, weaving and vocational
agriculture.
More than 400 students are en-
rolled there now and the staff in
cludes nine teachers, a director, a
bookkeeper, a supervisor of indus
tries, resident graduate nurse
with an assistant, housemothers for
the residences of both the girls and
boys, two cooks and two farm
managers.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Women Map
-
Aid for Farm
Youths =
Montgomery
Group Plans
Scholarships

The Montgomery County Fedora.
ton of Women's Clubs, which has
aided college students by means Of
loan funds, one of its principal ac-
tivities, Is beginning to give partici
ular attention to the needs of farm
girls and boys. mrs
In the past. the federation has
extended assistance primarily TO
girls, but recently there has been
established a memorial fund, which
will be designated specifically for
the use Of farm boy who is intef-
ested in studying agriculture in q
college or university. II
In addition, another sum called
the nickel week" fund was made
available for the first time last year
for the use either of a farm girl
or farm boy. ''
The latter is supported largely by
nickel a week set aside each
Saturday by those who sell at the
Farm Women's Cooperative Market,
in Bethesda. For this reason re-
quests from sons or daughters Of
members of the market will receive
first consideration when loans from
the fund are awarded. ~
The memorial fund for a farm
boy was established in memory of
Amerlcus Dawson Allnutt. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allnutt of
Poolesville, Md, who was enrolled In
the agriculture department of the
Poolesville High School at the time
of his death.
The Allnutt fund will be loaned
only to boy who has completed a
four-year course in agriculture in
one of the county high schools and
who is a member of the Future
Farmers of America. Young Allnutt
was member of this organization
at the time of his death.
Sponsors of the memorial fund are
the Allnutt family, the federation,
the Woman's Club of Jamestown
and the Womans Club of Dawson
vile, of which Mrs. Allnutt is a
| member. =
The federation regards its schol--
arship loan plan. started in 1926. as
/ OllC VI It's lllOSL SUCCESSFUL ventures.
In the past, IS Montgomery County
girls have been able to borrow from
the various funds to help meet their
college expenses. The period for re-
payment is not limited, but the or
ganization seldom has experienced
loss. it was said.
Though names of recipients are
never made public, those who ad-
minister the funds report that many
Of the girls assisted later have en-
joyed gratifying success in their
chosen professions.
Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen, president
OF the Montgomery County Fedora
ton, has been interested particu-
larly in the scholarship loans which
have grown under her administra-
tion. Mrs. A. Brookhouse Foster is
the county scholarship loan fund
chairman
In addition to such plans as the
nickel a week" project of the Be-
thesda market women, money for
the funds has been raised through
benefit parties and from gifts.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Republican
Women to
Reopen Unit
Mrs. Edward Keys
Will Entertain
At Large Tea

Headquarters of the League of Re-
publican Women of the District at
1901 Seventeenth street NV. will be
re-opened for fall activities Thurs
day when Mrs. Edward A. Keys will
entertain at large tea.
Mrs. A. w. Henry Albers, chair
man of the Committee on Summer
Activities. has returned from Florida
and with her Co-chairmen Mrs.
Maurice H. Thatcher and Miss
Grace Burton will be able to assist
with the arrangements.
The guest speaker will be Mrs.
Lydia Van Zandt, lecturer and trav-
eler, who will discuss European af-
fairs in talk, 'Hitler's Blitzkreigs." :"
Mrs. Van Zandt will speak at 4:30
pm, after the tea hour at pm.
The party will open with cards at
2 pm.
Other league members also will be
permitted to have guests at this
open house"
Visitors at the clubhouse last We'd
nesday we're Mrs. Ann Scott Wilson,
president of the West Virginia Fed
Grafton of Women's Republican
Clubs, and Mrs Charles w. Lewis,
treasurer of the national fedora
ton and of the Baltimore City Club.
The two met with Mrs. William H.
Scott, executive secretary of the
District league, and secretary of the
national federation, to discuss
planned revisions in the bylaws.
Mrs. Wilson is chairman of the Com
mittee on Revisions.
The national federation will meet
in Detroit September 30-October l
for its biennial convention which
will be featured by an address by
Presidential Nominee Wendell l..
Willkie. Mrs. Scott will attend the
sessions. as will Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam, district league president, who
is now visiting her niece. Mrs. Web
ster Knight, II, in Providence, r. I.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Mrs. Kerr to Attend
C.. A. r. Conferences

Mrs. John Morrison Kerr, national
president of the Children of the
American Revolution, will leave this
week to attend State c. A. r. con-
ferences in Tennessee and Georgia.
Mrs. Kerr has been spending the
summer at her country home, Al
bion, in King George County, Va.
Mrs. William H. Pouch, honorary
president of the national society
will accompany Mrs. Kerr and will
be the guest of honor at both con-
ferences. Mrs. Kerr will make the
principal addresses.
The Tennessee conference will be
held in Chattanooga wednesday and
the Georgia session In Columbus on
Saturday.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Democratic Women
Will Hold Series of
Campaign Meetings

A series of Democratic cam
paign meetings, open to the pub
lie, to be held Tuesdays at 8 pm.
at the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club. will begin Septem-
ber 10 and continue until elec-
ton.
Speakers at the first meeting
will be the Democratic leaders of
the District of Columbia, includ-
ing Mrs. j. Borden Hartman.
national committeeWoman for
the District; Malcolm McConihe,
national committeeman, and
Russell Balderson, chairman of
the Democratic Central Com
mittee for the District.
Mrs. Robert Kirkpatrick Noble
Is chairman of the committee in
charge of the meetings.
Mrs. Arthur D. Condor is chair
man of the clubs Campaign
Committee and Mrs. David
Tucker Brown is president of
the club.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

ried in Honolulu. Oh, Tom, can't
understand all this! That was
Sylvia Marson who tried to kin
Rolfe just now, and Rolfe pushed
Surf Lito in the way" \
A Suicide Follows. y
The sudden roar from the motors
Of the giant plane startled them
and turning they saw it start to
move. Les, kneeling next to the
body of Surf Lito. held a mass Of
smashed Ming china in his hand.
He'd apparently taken 1t from Suri's
inside coat pocket; now he let the
pieces fall to the ground in shower
of yellow, glistening lights. And as
the tail of the plane swept past him
he reused himself, lodged to avoid
the bleaming tailwings. He stood
up, looked around dazedly, then.
with Tom and Chris, stared silently
as the plane, piloted by Rolfe Suttles
scared into the air at the far side
Of the field and pointed its nose to
the West. -,
Jiggs, reused by the shot that
killed Surf Lito, was running toward
them, his aged Chinese captive for--
gotten. Breathless, he reached them
just as Sylvia Marson, standing al
most unnoticed a few feet away,
fired a second shot into her own
brain, censoring for all time the
story of Rolfe Suttle's treachery to-
ward her. 1914
Bewildered by the scene, fumbling
over the words he had to say to-
Chris explaining his lie, he couldn't
understand Les Callahans finger
to-lips signal. But when he looked
at Chris and Tom, their arms around
each other and their lips pressed to-
gether, he understood. Two sudden,
deaths and the loss for all time OF
the clue to Manchurian empire
were of little consequence to love
regained. His apology for lying
could wait little while.
THE END.
tcopyrishh 1910. Chicago Daily News IncJ
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Garden Party to Be Given
At British Embassy
Friday Afternoon
Mrs. Nesbitt, Housekeeper at
White House, Is Serving on
Refreshments Committee

Serving refreshments for the hundreds of expected attend
Announcement of cochamen for the benefit however disclosed
that Mrs Henrietta Nesb housekep the White House serving
on Refreshments O. uf
Handling the catering
into the thousands novelty Nesbi
refreshments
she visiting her
two enjoying the Worlds
Washington tomorrow She organized plans
men Committee before she left Caring for large
matter OF multiplication the
Capital Hoping eent that the cloudy
cleared
for the
Available
clearedf Rain Delays
Friday however the federation will have the use of the
Evening star., 1940-09-01

the Australian Minister; a large
group from the Canadian Club, in
cluding Miss Edna Voster, Mrs Han
nah Voster, DR.. and Mrs. John D.
Callander, DR.. and Mrs. Cyrus w.
Culver. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G..
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic A.
Coldwell and Dr. and Mrs. G. Victor
Simpson; Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison,
wife of the interstate commerce
commissioner; Mrs. c. D. Lowe,
president of the Parent-Teacher As
sociation of the District; Mrs. George
c. Thorpe, president of the Woman's
Safety Committee of the American
Automobile Association; Mrs. E.
Richard Gasch, president of the Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women; Mrs. w. E. Pattison French,
Mrs. Adren Fowler Busick, Mrs.
Lilo McMullin Perrin, Mrs. Peter
Drury, Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson and
Mrs. Persifer Spillsbury.
Proceeds Go to British
War Relief Society.
Admission to the party will be 81,
proceeds to 60 to the British War
Relief Society
More than $500 tickets already
have been sent out by Mrs. Keyser.
In addition, tickets are on sale at
Mrs. Dcrsey's concert bureau in
Droop's music store and will be
available at the gates to the gar
dens Friday afternoon.
A number of women are plan
ming to make up large parties for
the benefit, Mrs. Keyser said. In
dications are that hostesses with
out-of-town guests will take ad-
vantage of the party to show their
visitors the exclusive gardens.