davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
DEMOCRACY IN
REVERSE

1t is regrettabla that Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wallace did not win the vice
presidency on his own merits, rather than
upon the dictates of Mr.. Roosevelt.
Almost one half of the delegates at the
convention were aware that, by permit
ting the presidential nominee to dictate
the choice for the second highest position
in this land, the American people were
seeing democracy put in reverse.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
ALI. BUSINESS
WITH WELLES

Nobody was much surprised when
his wife decided that her marriage
was incompatible with her hus-
bands busy career and divorced
him early this year. She's an
actress, too. but not one who likes
to devote "a hours a day to it. In
fact. she recently elOped with
Charles Lederer. a scenarist WelleS
and Virginia Nicholson. a Chicago
deb, had been married when they
were 10 and II. They have a
daughter, now 2, who before her
birth was named Christopher be-
cause Welles was certain the child
would be a boy.
For a few months after he came
10 Hollywood. WelleS occasionally
cot about socially, his engagements
ranging from tea parties with Shir-
ley Temple to dancing dates with
Marlene Dietrich. He never goes
out now. Too busy. All he cares
about is proving to Hollywood that
he can make pictures.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19

College tennis star studies four
ycare for diplomatic corps. Some
body better break through Adot's
cannonbal service or there wort
be post lett TO occupy.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
Barbs

After viewing hundreds of pic
turcs. many Britons feel Chamber
lairs tightly-furlcd umbrella is
open only to criticism.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19

This is the last of three stories
ON Orson Wellcs in Hollywood
HOLLYWOOD. July l9--Almo5t
from the time he was born i'll Ken
osha. Wis. on May l6, 1915. Orson
Wellee has been a character. It
NAV not be true that he came into
he world with 4 beard, or that
the first words he uttered were.
I am a genius" But from the age
of ) when he took up smoking.
ard at :. when he first appeared
Oh stage, he began to make up
Tor the wasted years of infanthood
If the movies had been articulate
in those davS. WelleS probably
would have been out there making
pictures in 1925. Instead, a pri-
yate school. he had to content him
self with lpcturing his classmates
on art. writing music reviews for
a newspaper. and staein4 and star
ring in Group Of ShakeSDearean
plays. After that his adventures in
matte triumph~ climaXPd by his
panic-crcating broaCast of a Mar
tan invasion
Al sixteen WeNes was big
and mature crou2ht to pass for %
and To appear as q guest star IN
Irelands famed Gate and Abbey
Theaters Today he is known to
friends as "Monstro" although they
use it a. if they meant Maestro. :
At his rented house near the beach
and neiphboring the Shirley Temple
estate. he INDUCES a monkiSh in
clination by padding around bare
foot and wearing a loose robe which
Is about two sizes smaller than 4
menagerie tent Or he may loll
by his pool in wildly hued pajamas
which he designs himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
(J16-23 incl.)
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
M. A. No. 053083
District Land Office

Los Angeles, California
June 7, 1910
Notice is hereby given that The
Tycrcte Chemical Corporation, by
Louis A. Tyce, president, of Chula
Vista. California, has made appli-
cation for patent to the White
Crystal No. l placer mining claim.
embracing Ei2 SCI, Me-, Sec. 16
and White Crystal No. 2 placer
mining claim, embracing SWI NWH
NWH Sec. IS; SE' NE NEH Sec.
16 all in T. II s., r.. Q F.. SBM
containing 40 acres, in the FL Gen.
tro Mining District, Imperial Coun-
ty, California. There are no ad-
joining or conflicting claims. The
location notices are recorded in
Book 359, page 148 and Book 1853,
page 1875, and amended notices are
recorded in Book 400 page 488.
Book 460, page 489. and Book 48l,
page 563, official records of Imper-
ial County, California.
PAUL B. WITMER.
Register.
APO incl)
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19

Some Of those fifth columnists
seem to have launched their own
Dan- America movement.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
Thoughts For The Day

Charity suffereth long and is kind charity envietn
not; charity vaunteth not itself. puffed up.
I Corinthians 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19

A Hollywood actor changes shirts
five times a day, further proof that
folks out there have such trouble
making up their minds.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
NELLES \ PRODIGIOCS
WORKER

Somcumc- he smokes IS = cent
cigars. bYl Iust now he's carrying
SIX pipes. all with their stems
iammed into his Jacket breast poe
kct. He loves steak and has choice
cuts sent from New York by air
express He rarely touches liquor
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
Famous Sayings

Our true acquisitions lie only in our charities, we
gain only as we gve.-Simms
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
AIR FORCES
WITHIN RANGE

Substantial air forces arc also
within range.
The aircraft carrier Ranger has
a complement of 81 plaHc$. Thirty
six of tho navy's lOng-ranTo patrol
bombers are stationed at Coca Solo,
and a number of fighting planes
are also available at Pensacola.
The army has also 5trOn@ ar
forces within easy reach.
Approximately 40 bombing planes
plus so observation and reconnal5-
sance planes are stationed at thH
Atlantic end of the Panama Canal.
At the Pacific entrance are eI@ht
suuadronS, mostly pursuit planes;
these run 25 planes to a squadron.
A squadron of 13 bombing planes
is also stationed at Boriquen Field,
puerto Rico, and ar equal numper
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
Bruce Cation
In Washington

WASHINGTON, July l9.-Gf trOu-
Bic should arise ON or near any OF
the Caribbean islands owned By
nations which have been conquered
BY Germany the United States has
within handy range striking forces
which are believed to be SubStan~
tally larger than any they might
expect to encounter.
Although the bulk of he u. S
fleet is concentrated in tn Pacific.
the force on duty in the Atlantic
and hence available for action IN
the Caribbean on short nrtlcc has
formidable hitting p0We'.
The Atlantic squadron normally
consists of three battlaShip5-tAe
New York Arkansas and Texas
the aircraft carrier Ranger and tn"
heavy cruisers Wichita. Quincy, San
Francisco. Tuscaloosa and VIn-
Genres. II also includes nine diViS-
ions of deStrOycrs. or total OF 36.
In addition. u submarines are sta
toned at the New London base,
and half a dozen more are normally
on duty at the Coco Solo base in
the Canal Zone.
1t is believed that several ships
have been added to this force re-
Gently, although its exact compost
ton is a navy secret.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
MEMBER

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub.
fishers Association. National
Editorial Association. Cali
fOrnia Newspaper Publish
erS Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
Uranium Crackers
OF Men and Places


Some place names are lnVafl-
ably linked in the public mind with
prominent men. With what persons
do you connect these names?
l. Monticello.
g ST Helena.
g. Mt. Vernon.
a. Menlo Park.
5. BerchteSgaden.
Answers
l. Thomas jefferson lived at
Monticello.
.. Napoleon Bonaparte was eXiled
to St Helena, died there.
3. George Washington lived at
Mt. Vernon.
4. Thomas A. Edison worked 1t
Menlo Park.
5. Adolf Hitler lives at Bercn-
tesgaden.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19

Those who have the responsibility
are fully aware of the responsibility
and intent in every fiber of their
being to make the necessary pre-
parations, within the law. for what
ever the future may bring this
country.
Gen. George C. Marshall, chief
of staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19

The Only interest ard the ohly
emotions which should move all
American citizens are the interest
and love of this country.
Paul Montelpre, announcing suS-
pension of his italian newspaper
II Messagero, for the duration Of
the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19

Maybe my businesses outgrcW my
bookkeeping
Moe Annenberg, convicted of in
come tax evasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19
Answers
So They Say

We must protect our self-goV-
ernment by making that govern
ment work
Dwight w. Green, COP nominee
for governor of Illinois.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-19

The democratic way of life is
primarily cultural; the drama is
one of the active forces of culture.
From now on there will be need
of dramatists with imagination ard
creative ideals
Brooks Atkinson, dramatic critic.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28
Aged Matron
Passes to Reward

Mrs. Ellen Turnbull Hemphill.
elderly resident Of Libby, passed
away at the A. E. Peterson home
March %.
Mrs. Hemphill was born in Evans
Center, N. Y, July II, 1850, and
would have been 80 years old had
she lived until next July. She was
married to Walter Hemphill in New
York and shortly after this mar
riage they moved to North Dakota
where they resided for Is years. Mr..
Hemphill passed on shortly before
the 18th year had passed. The wild
ow came to Bigfork, Mont, where
she lived for Is years and then
moved to Libby where she has re-
sided for II years, the first six
years at the Ratekin home and five
years at the Peterson home.
She was a longtime member OF
the Baptist church and joined the
Presbyterian church when coming
here. She was an ardent member
of the w. G. r. u
The funeral was held from the
Presbyterian church here Tuesday.
Rev. Albert Hart was the official
ing minister Burial was in the
Libby cemetery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28
va 10 CAL
Ia s " FF

Paul Gehrke of Spokane visited
with friends and relatives recently
See the 1910 Easy Washers at
Standard Motors. II
D. F. Fewkes of Troy was trans
acting business in Libby Tuesday.
M. R. Wood of Kahspell, proba-
ton officer, was in Troy and Libby
Monday and Tuesday.
A. A. Brooks of Troy, public adj
ministrator, was Libby visitor the
first of the week.
Follow the crowd to the Eyes
Of Tloloc' Friday night to Jr. High
Aud. for the ST.. Play II
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Smith went to
Colfax, Wash, to spend Easter Wis
ting with their daughter. They are
expected home this week.
Feel run down and hfeless2 Get
pep from Jamica Ginger at the
Eyes of Tloloc' Friday. night at
800. II
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kujawa and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kemp drove over
to Kalispell Tuesday to attend q
meeting of Texaco distributors.
Paul Church has announced THAI
five young men from Lincoln coun-
ty will be admitted to the Gees
at the enrolment April IL.
The Junior Womans Club is 60
ing to give Three Days Of Grace
in one hilarious night-April 18th
II
Joe Fennessy came in from Spo.
kane to spend the Easter weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
f. Fennessy.
Elmer Anderson, a student at ;
business college in Spokane, was II
Libby to spend Easter vacation witt
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Anderson.
A number of delicious breakfast:
were served on Easter morning a
which the following were host anc
hostesses. Mrs. Grant Harley, Mr.
and Mrs. M. d. Rowland, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Leslie Leigh and Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Boyes. A number Of delightful
dinners were also served among
which were those served at the W
E. Dexter and Walter Neils homes
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Matthews of
Hamilton, former residents Of Lib
by, were week lend guests at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs S. K. Beebe. |
Mrs. Matthews is sister of the
5eebe brothers.
Manion Service recently sold
three new International trucks to
The Universal Insulation Co. for use
At the mine. They are of three and
four ton capacity.
Mrs. Red Jefferies and small
son are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Cornell, her par
ents. Mr. Jefferies is at their home
in South Dakota at the present time
but will vacation in Libby IN the
very near future.
X. E. McMullen and Marvin Kes-
sci drove into Spokane Saturday
afternoon and spent the weekend
in the city. Mr. McMullen went to
visit Mrs. McMullen, who is under
doctors care there He reports
her condition is considerably i'm
proved.
Miss Gwen Brock returned to
school at Great Falls Monday after
spending Easter here with her par
! ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Brock. She
j was driven as far as Kalispell by
Mr.. and Mrs. Brock. There she
] Joined DR. and Mrs. Millett Keller
and son and motored to Great Falls.
The members Of the Les HUT club
were entertained Tuesday by Mrs.
Hans Westman at 1.30 bridge des-
sert. with contract following the
serving. AT the close of the after
noon 1t was found that Mrs Sam
Tefeau had won high score prize,
Mrs. J. T. Brindley second high and
Mrs. H. J. McDougall a guest prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Farris. son and
daughter of Helena, spent from Fri
day to Monday in Libby visiting
with Mr.. Farris' mother, Mrs. Alice
&c. Farris, and with other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Larsen
left Monday for San Diego, Calf,
after a short visit here with Mr..
Larsen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
O. Larsen. Mr. Larsen has been
employed by an airplane manufac-
turing company in Seattle but has
accepted a position with a similar
company in San Diego.
/ About SO were present at the reg
ular luncheon of the O. E. S. Aux
iliary Monday. The committee IN
charge was composed of Mrs. c. G.
Jewell, Mrs. Harold Hall and Mrs
Ira Miller. The next serving com
mittee will be Mrs. Ed Olson, Mrs
A. K. McKane, and Mrs. J. r. Brind.
ley. Mrs. Harold Hall announced
that there will be Rainbow Girls
tea April at the home OF Mrs
r. w. lie Due and at which the
guests will be Eastern Stars anc
prospective Rainbow Girls.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28
Entertain at Cards.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hartle en-
tertained a number of their friends
Saturday evening, cards being the
diversion and three tables were in
play.
First prize for ladies was awarded
to Mrs. Pete Vanderwood and the
first for men went to Arnold Wuest.
Low prizes were taken by Mrs.
Arnold Wuest and Earl Measner.
The travelling prize was won by
Pete Vanderwood. Dainty refresh
ments we're served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28
ATTENTION.

Lumber and SaWmill workers who
have worked steady for the past
sixty days! Initiation fees will be
raised to SIS after April LIST and IS
each additional month until it reach
es $25
Lumber and SaWmill Workers Lo-
cal Union 1881.
Recording Secretary, Harry Moe.
By Pete Nj. Ramlo. Ii
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28

You can builder buy--a small
home that has just about everything in the
and comforts to make lite pleasant AND
don't need fortune for it. modest but steady neon
is all takes you finance your home on the FILA ran
small payment (Which be covered by ownership
: :: :
the building lott monthly payments OF about 25 will MIL
make YOU a home Let explain the FILA Elan a.
more uIly-and figure monthly payments to suit your
income--for the home you want. =
Pictured here four small homes that easily within
the reach Of the average income. zI
Evening star., 1940-11-19

Be here at $50 sharp,
Coats so beautifully
blended they look, like
real mink. This is a
special within our Ami
verSary Sale.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-19
Mrs. Mills Speaks
At Bible Meeting

Mrs. j. Franklin Mills, State presi-
dent of the Philathea Bible class as
ISOLATION, was speaker at a testl-
monial dinner in Salisbury Tues
day night in honor of B. V. Hedrick,
of that city, who recently was elected
president of the Worldwide Baraca-
Philathea Association at the annual
convention in Syracuse, N. Y. She al
so attended a meeting of the State
executive committee which was held
in connection with the BANQUET.
The gathering was in the First
Methodist church in Salisbury, the
high light of which was an address
by Governor Clyde R. Hoey, who was
presented to the audience by J. Giles
Hudson, of Salisbury.
B. D. Bum, former State Baraca
president, gave toast honoring Mr..
Hedrick on behalf of his group, and
Mrs. Mills spoke for the State Phila~
theas. A number of others also spoke.
Tokens were presented to both Mr..
and Mrs. Hedrick in commcmoratioE
of the occasion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-19

The first meeting of the Junior
Woman's club for the year 1940-4l
was held Wednesday evening at the
American Legion hut, with Mrs. J
M. Peace, Mrs. George Holden, Mrs.
Phil Rawlings, Mrs. Clarence White,
and Mrs. w. D. Payne as joint host
cSSes.
The new president, Mrs. Leon Wick,
presided, and the meeting was open
ed with the recitation OF the junior
pledge by the members. Mrs. R. B
Green, representing the B. P. w. club,
was present and extended an in
vitation to all members to attend
Mrs. Eleanor RooSeveltS lecture al
the high school on November 10.
Chairman of the various standing
committees gave their reports during
the business session. Mrs. Payne eX-
planned that, due to misunderstood
ing, the printed programs would not
be ready for distribution until the
next meeting. Mrs. w. 0. Langley eN-
planned the new point system the
club has adopted this year.
Mrs. Talmadge Hoyle, building
chairman, presented the plans IL.
the proposed club house, which were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-19
Mrs. Cooper Has
Meeting of I. D. G,

The Vance county chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the president, Mrs. Alex
Cooper, with large number of men,
berS attending.
The business Of the year was PLAN
ned, and the years program, with
Mars. J. w. Jenkins as chairman OF
the program committee, was dis
cuSSed.
A call was made to the general
convention which will be held in
Goidsboro on October and 8. and
delegates were elected as follows;
Mrs. Alex Cooper, Mrs. w. P. Ghol-
son. and Mrs. J. w. Cooper. Alter
mates named were Mrs. M. w. Wes-
ter, Mrs. |. w. Hughes, MIS-. Il. ii.
Rollins. and Mrs. J. W. Jenkins. All
members were urged to attend the
convention for at least one day.
Mrs. Alex Cooper was elected pres
ident for the coming year; Mrs. E,
NJ. Rollins. recording secretary; Miss
Junie Dunn, treasurer; Mrs. >. l.
Peace, historian; and Mrs: A. II.
Moore, registrar.
Following the meeting, delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-19
PATTERN 9241

Are you the busy maid of all
work" in your own home? Then
you'll find Pattern 924l by Marian
Martin useful. Its wide, high reach
ing girdle gives you Span-of-the-
hand waist: its H-shaped back ar
rangement keeps your straps firmly
up. Apron B has its top and straps
in one piece and straight or seal
loped neckline: while Apron A shows
a ric-rac edged plastron. Hasn't the
lace and ribbon trim on Apron c a
dainty look. especially with heart
shaped pockets and a Scalloped edge
to it's little tea-Style skirt?
Pattern 924l may be ordered only
in sizes small (32-34), medium (36-
3S) and large (40-42). Small size,
view A, requires 2 3-9 yards IS inch
fabric and l yard ric-rac; view B,
2 l-2 yards 50 inch fabric.
,,.,.u ...,vI.. ,,:uls II" EU:DS TO-
ZACH Marlan Ma-tic pattern. Thirty
.ents (3Oc) ior both. Be sure t.
write plainly Jour size. came. cd
.1ress, and style number.
Send your order 10 Henderson,
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department.
80 w. 1871 Street. New York NJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-19
Junior W0manS Club
Has Business Meetin9

accepted, and she told of lot which
might be purchased.
The public welfare chairman, Mrs
Hugh Jones, named the department
heads as follows: Mrs. Randolph
league, and Mrs. S. S. Stevenson,
Jr., health; Miss Lucy Plummer
Jones and Miss Page Gooch, COM
munity service; Mrs. w. K. Sturges
il. and Mrs. Robert Tanner, child
welfare; Mrs. James Harris and Mrs
Rhonda Elrod, correction; Miss Lii
liam Gholson, Mrs. Esther Bruin
Mrs John Hughes, Jr., blind.
Miss Mary Hayes Blacknall pre-
sented eight new names for member
ship, to be voted on at the next meet
ing. Mrs. w. K. Phillips, Jr. read the
recommendation of the executive
committee on several business mat
tiers.
A brief program was presented
with Mrs. Talmadge Hoyle giving the
club clippings, and then The Stal
Spangled Banner and God Bless
America were sung by the club. Ice
cream and cakes were served by the
hostesscs at the conclusion Of the
program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-19
Picnic Given For
Faculty at Aycock

A number of the patrons of the
Charles B. Aycock school very hos
pitably entertained the faculty at a
picnic Tuesday, September II, from
5 to 7 o'clock on the school grounds,
A bountiful supper was enjoyed by
ALL
A pleasant social hour followed the
repast in which both former and
new faculty members were given a
cordial reception into the fellowship
of the association. This event, now
an annual one, is anticipated each
year. The occasion tends to strength
en- the bonds between the teacher and
patron, the home and the school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-19
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Honnennakers
To Compete
At State Fair
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept l9.-Prizcs totalling
$1,099 will be offered to exhibitors
skilled in sewing and cooking at the
State Fair here October 8-l2, Miss
Ruth Current, state Home Demon
stration agent at State College and
director of the women's division at
the fair, said today.
One of the unusual and outstand-
ing features on the Women'S pro-
gram will be a demonstration Of how
to make a fluffy mattress from home
grown cotton. Members Of the home
demonstration clubs of Nash, Lenior,
Person, Swain and Wayne counties
will show how these mattresses are
made, step by step. 49,,
"Women's exhibit will contain in
formation valuable to consumers on
how to buy sheets, information on
thread count and tensile strength,
hens and selvages and whether
weighing or dressing has been us
ed in making them" Miss Current
said. "These exhibits will offer many
excellent workable suggestions for
those who have money and can buy,
and for those who have materials
and can make at home Every thrifty
homemaker, with her family, should
see the demonstration on better bed
ding made of cotton"
Homemakers skilled in cooking,
canning and preserving are invited to
show canned fruits, vegetables,
pickles, relishes, jams, preserves and
cakes.
Inolcations point to IAN outstand-
ing array" of exhibits in the Wom-
mems Department, Miss Current said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-19
Willkie Speaks
AT Los Angeles
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
can Aviation Company ceremonies
were arranged for christening an adj
vanced Army training ship described
in a folder issued by southern Cali
fornia Republican committee as the
first craft delivered under the de-
Tense program.
Willllie touched on preparedness
last night in a speech in San Diego.
eff we are to defend this country"
he said, eve must put our defense in
charge of men who know industry
and who can get the job done for us
without baking.
eve must give these men tenn
porary powers-powers which we
shall take away from them when
the emergency is over"
Willkie told the crowd that "ther,s
isn't anybody in this audience who
couldn't have failed just as complete
ly as President Roosevelt in build
ing defense program, for we have
none"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-19
Closs's Column

WEDDING STORIES still come in
the best this week was about
the big reception held in Henderson
forty years ago very formal
The women arrived in evening DIRE ;se5
and enjoyed themselves Immensely
the men arrived, also IN tuli
dress, but a few at a time and dis
appeared quickly 49,. very strange
situation and hard to understand I'M
less one stood at the front gate Wherc
the infrequent owner of full dress
suit must lend his coat to his less
fortunate friends it was estl-
mated that the coat belonging to Mr.
Hill Parham attended the reception
81 times in that single evening.
i i: &
THANKS TO "SCRUBBY" FOR THE
FOLLOWING:
Right after an evangelist had clos
ed a meeting in Henderson the city
decided to tighten up on their Sun
day observance laws. A tourist
reached there to find he could not