davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-06

the nation to "stop. look and lis
ten before following Lindbergh's
counsel on problems of war, states
manship and diplomacy. His speech
was sponsored by the Democratic
National Committee.
He said he was mot only amazed.
but somewhat shocked" by Lind
bergh's attitude of complacency
toward Adolf Hitler"
Lindbergh was called the chief
of the nations fifth columnists by
Pepper who suggested to the sem
ate that maybe the colonel would
like to see American life regimented
the Hitler way
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-06

BTtdC lIleT.
Lindbergh had charged that do
mestic and foreign interests" were
attempting to draw the United
States into war, urged that Amer
ica offer Europe peace plan, and
suggested that the United States
could cooperate with a victor
ious Nazi Germany.
The flier was assailed both on
the senate floor and over the radio
networks by Sens. Claude Pepper
of Florida and Scott w. Lucas of
Illinois.
Lucas, in a radio address last
night answering Lindbergh's, told
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-06

Tabor, 3B, OF Phoenix, and HtT
daughter, Mary Jane, 6, west OF
Winterhaven last Thursday night.
Nolan was said to be the driver
of the ice truck which crashed
head-on into the Tabor sedan, kill
ing two persons and critically in
juring three.
Joe Tabor, AZ, in a statement
read to the jury said he saw a
truck approaching him at a high
rate of speed when it suddenly
crossed over into his lane of travel.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-06
TRAPPER TOLD OF
WAR FOR IST TIME

Film FLON, Man., Aug. 6. CUP)
well, I'll be damned!"
That was the only comment today
of Louis Mezo, trapper, when he
returned to civilization and learned
for the first time that a European
war has been in progress since last
September.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-06

He said he caught fleeting glimpse
of driver crouching over the
wheel.
DR.. Calvin Eaton of Yuma. who
treated Nolan after the accident,
said he was under the influence
of alcohol.
On advice of counsel Nolan re-
fused to testify at the inquest De-
putty Coroner Herbert Hughes took
Nolan back to the county Jail at
El Centre to await legal proceed
ure.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-06
E. T.. Rotarians
Attend Parley

Two Ell Centrans, Pat Glasgow
and H. L. Soper, attended the
district assembly of the Rotary
International at Carlsbad over the
weekend.
Speakers at the convention high
lighted the part Rotary can play
in restoring world peace. the valley
members reported on their return
Monday.
ontario was selected as the site
for the district convention next
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-06
We're Ready Says Nozi
Field Marshal PIed9in9
Sudden Blow at Britain
Air Fleet Prepared for Offensive When
Word Given, Official Declares; Secret
Weapons to be Used Against Defense
BY DANA SCHMIDT
United Press Staff Correspondent

GHENT, Belgium, Aug 6. (UP)-Germanys air fleet
ready for offensive against Great Britain andwhen
the word is gven-wiIl attack with the unpredictabity
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-06
Lindbersh Target
For New Dealers

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. (UP)-Col Charles A. Lind
bergh today received doubebarreled to his Chi
cago speech. Two New Deal senators called him chief of
the fifth coumnsts in the nation and amateur states
man whose advice world problems proves he "st is
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-06
Roosevelt Offers
Plan on buidinQ
Home Defense

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug 6. (UP)- President Roose-
velt revealed plans today to build home defense units in
the 48 states around nucleus of American veterans of
the World Wharf.-The American Legion and Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-06
Coroner bIumes
Ice Truck Driver

WINTERHAVEN, Aug. Ga coroner's jury here
late Monday recommended that Ray T. Nolan, 31yearod
ice truck driver be tried negligent homicide charge
They made the recommendation at the close of an
inquiry into the traffic accident deaths of Mrs Bonnie
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-06
'3-Month kidnup
Trial at End as
Verdict Awaited
FomerPoIice Chief, Two Other Valley
Men Among Defendants in Federal
Court on Complaint Of Japanese

LOS ANGELES, Aug. GA federal jury studying
evidence in the kidnap conspiracy trial of former Ell
Centre Police Chief j. Sterling Oswat and others
appeared deadlocked today after nine hours deliberations
Defendants, who included Raul Mateus former Ell
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-06
Z 1'oa79f 1x'1'ss
Hey! Hay! Hey!-

Hey! Hay! Hey!-
Hauling hay is an arduous task
even for trained hay hauler such
+ as Buford league.
But it isn't so bad if friends pre-
sent the hay hauler with brand
new gloves to take the punishment
off the fingers.
league displayed such gift
while on hay hauling expedition.
Other hay haulers enVied him those
lovely new gloves donated so the
work would not blister his hands.
Too bad you fellows don't have
some new gloves league boasted
as he prepared to put the gloves
on. The work will be as nothing
now"
The gloves were both for the
same hand.
Say II Again
In, Jacumba not so long ago Ada
BesSe Beynon asked John Donohue
to take some films to an FL Centre
drug store to have them developed
and printed for her.
"Why don't ou get some hard
ware store to do it for you?' DON
ohue asked. They'll give you a
10 per cent reduction"
Yes" said .Bossc. but they don't
give them back to you the same
day"
And she still can't understand
why Donohue went into Mysteries
a.
A Horse On Fred
"We had a wonderful crowd all
along the line of march when the
Imperial County Sheriff'S posse
rode in that parade in San Diego"
Fred Ferguson Dragged. The crowd
was packed on both sides of the
street"
THAT wasn't much of a crowd"
Hugh Osborne interrupted, ut was
the same bunch of women following
the Imperial county bunch so they
could feast their eyes. They were
looking at your horse and silvIr
mounted saddle, Don juan
Daring But Dangerous
Hazel Livingston flew through
the air with the greatest of ease
Tuesday and didn't need a trapeze
, to do it either.
The telephone rang. She dashed
to answer. Her feet skinned over
a small rug. AS rugs will it sudden
Iy flew up in the air and so did
Hazel She and the rug floated
through the air but. unlike the
Yorkshireman. her faith was not
sufficient to keep them aloft. They
made an all points landing
You may not believe it, she
broadcast in her favorite soft drink
drinkery, "but one of my smallest
possessions let me down with a
thud this morning"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-06
Baseball
BY UNITED PRESS
NATIONAL


First Game
Boston ............ 02l 600 OOO-3 6 Q
Philadelphia .. 600 600 OOO-0 4 2
Salvo & BerreS; Johnson, Small
Syl johnson & Warren.
First Game
St. Louis ........ 100 900 OO0-1 9 3
Pittsburgh . 100 001 l0x-3 7 l
Cooper & Owen: Heintzelman &
Lopez.
Second Game
Boston .......-- 900 102 513-12 Is 1
Philadelphia 600 100 001-2 Z 1
Sullivan & Masi: Higbe, Small.
SyI johnson & Atwood.
Second Game
Pittsburgh .............................. 90
AMERICAN
First Game
Cleveland ........ 900 100 000-1 Q 3
Chicago ........ 02O 001 20x-5 9 0
Milnar. Humphries & Hemsley:
Lee & fresh.
New York ....... 600 800 000-3 8 2
Boston ............ 900 POI 32x-8 IA 1
Chandler, Donald & Rosar: john
son. Heving & Fox.
Philadelphia 600 900 600 l l
Washington -. 131 402 00x1-l l3 0
Second Game
Cleveland ........................ 1O2 900 o.
ChicaSo -...,..-...,....,........ 600 600 v
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-06

Butter: Los Angeles 29isc; but
terfat. Imperial Valley I. o. b. ranch.
grade A 3S1sc; manufacturing milk
3214c; route gathered cream 2Sidc.
l.. A. Hay: u. S. No. $3.50
U. S. No. leafy $11.50-$12; us. No.
2 $9.50-10; Mpls. September flax,
S1.521a.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-06

(TOtal cash, checks and drafts sent
through the two Ell Centre banks.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13

Department, Herman Porter and George Shaw, contributed a few remarks under good of the order as well as by Robert Coughlin and Alne Shudshift
 In communication from Radio Engineering and Manufacturing Company of Juneau some special equipment was described for use by various organizations.
 New maintenance committee ap- pointed was Arne Kronquist, Leon ard Johnson, Carl Lindstrom, Tom Cashen and Everett Martinson. Social committee for next meeting, January 9, is Alex Gair, Dick Me Cormick and James Manning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13
DOUGLAS NEWS
FIRE PROTECTION 4
 EXTENDED TO FIFTH STREET

With water mains now extended to Fifth Street and a hydrant in- stalled between the new homes nearing completion there, the Flori- dan and Schlegel properties, Doug las new residence section is equal ly supplied with other sections of the town for fire protection, ac- cording to report of Fire Chief Mike Pusich as read at last nights regular meeting of Douglas Volunteer Fire Department. City Marshall Schramm completed the installation yesterday.
 The two fire alarms Of the past month were covered in the chiefs report.
 A complete roster O. the Douglas Fire Department since it's organi- zation in 1893, showing charter members, list of chiefs, dates of service, was presented by Gordon Gray. Secretary Langeth was in- structed to procure copies of pie lures desired in connection with the data now available.
 Complying with suggestion made by Chief truck-d driver Gair that an additional gas mask be pur- chased the members voted that he be authorized to procure the nec- essary equipment. It was decided to postpone open house party sug- eested at last meeting until after the holidays. Two dozen mugs and a butcher knife were ordered pur- chased for the kitchen. Donation of $5 to the Salvation Army in their drive to help the needy was voted with Angus Gair on the KINY announcement program of donations.
 Two visitors from the Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NoRTnBOUND

NORTHBOUND c Mount Mckinley due about Q neon tomorrow but nothing Q definite at D. m. today. o Should have Az days mail . aboard
 Q North Coast due Tuesday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Princess Norah scheduled to eail from Vancouver at to- 6 night.
 e Earanof scheduled to sail from o Seattle 9 a. m tomorrow. 6 Tcngass scheduled to sail from 3 Seattle December IT. o Tyee scheduled to sail from . Seattle December 2 at 9 a. n.
 >oUTHBOJrND SAILINGS . Nc.th Sea in port and at 4 ? c'clcck was scheduled to sail south in about enc or one
 and a half hours.
 . Yukon southbound late Sun day or Monday.
 LOCAL SAIL:NGS
 F,siebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday at 6 D. m. for Sit- ka and wayports.
 Nala leaves every Wednesday at ' a. m. for Petersburg, Port Alrvander, Rake and way . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13
Hollywood Sighb find Soaxd5
-Bv eobA.a Cos~s-

HOLLYWOOD, Cal Dec. 13-Dont lose any sleep but some of our favoe characters haven't draft exemption if they it.
 As sturdy heroes they naturally wouldn't tion But draft draft you'd think they to married and they can't do it. They aren't allowed 1t seriously although they picture and some are permitted to far plan matrmony
 You know these perennial celebrates Dr Kildare the Saint Hopalong Cassidy might include Andy Hardy although Andys real matrimonial problem present
 It's the writer who don't let them want to keep on writing about them and well you how marriage is Look Bulldog Drummond doing all right until the time he took the fatal They called movie "Bullog Drunmonds Wedding" it his
 The saint has new girl in picture. The seutfng rascal lets himself spoil foot-loose
 Dr. Kildare almost himself with picture Planning that elopment with the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13
FOE. ENTERTAINMENT

Public card party arranged for this evening at 8 o'clock as final one in their series will be given in the Eagles Hall tonight by Doug las Aerie IT, FOE, and the Auxiliary.
 Bridge, whist in pinochle will be played as usual with prizes for each and grand prizes for the series. Refreshments will be served. Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13
TIPS GIVEN
 TO AUT0I5T5

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. l3. The ''pile-up accident" a devel- opment of high-speed automobile driving, has been analysed by the California State Automobile As sociation The resulting advice is for each motorist to allow three car lengths between himself and his predecessor if going 25 miles an hour, and to increase this margin one car length for each additional five miles an hour of speed
 This policy, the association says. should allow the motorist to stop safely in case of a sudden obstruc- tion in front of him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13

front tonight declare that with new thousands of Italians falling prison CTS to the British, Britain's desert army is reported tentatively consid- ering a counter offensive into Ital- ian Libya as the British forces bat tied retreating Italians in a stinging sandstorm. British sources declare there is a good chance of a blitz- krieg drive being launched by Lieut. Gen. Sir Henry Wilson and he will not stop at the Egyptian Libyan border and will keep the Fascists on the run"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13
FOG LIFTS;
 PLANES !

Eos over the Juneau area lifted last night after gripping local air traffic for 43 hours, and all aircraft were again back on schedule today
 Two Electra leads of passengers came in from Whitehorse today and another two leads went north from here, while the Douglas air liner came in from Whitehorse, un- 'caded Seattle mail and took off again for the Queen City with a heavy load of southbound mail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13
BEDTIME STORY

HOQUIAM, Wash-Stanley FL lmgsen, who lives in the heart of this city of ll,000 heard something proving around the back. yard ia the carly dawn. Glad in pajamas and slippers, he reached for his rifle, stepped to the back porch, and brought down the big black Lear with a single shot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13
$ IT Q P

marriage dangling at the finish and you and know they get around the next instalment
 Harry Hopalong producer has letter from tells about Cassidy fans both 
 They the limousine and tell the chauf- Does Hoppy get married this tme? they ask the cashier.
 they motion the chauffeur on buy their tickets and go inside.
 Holt Jacks sprout is himeslf He doing tough Along the Rio Grande' scene acting acquitted himself well in the eyes extra sideines
 That kid can act rings around already the extra commented. going places"
 The You bet he act rings around his old man." said Jack Holt.
 Henry Hull who created in Tobacco Road, wasn't the movie Charley Grapewn because o ms Grandpa The Grapes Wrath doing the role instead
 thing your FIRST picture Bob Crosby Bngs brother lis people dthe studio still mean they to meet you. tBut Let's Make Music already has put Bob on the list for another movleo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13
HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS
 HAIDA IN GOOD GAME

A practice game of basketball going six quarters with the Haida hocpsters lined up against Doug las high school squad held the floor at the Natatorium last night. After the first three quarters the high school first string proved quite equal for the Coast Guarders and about the middle of the fourth was on the long end of 19 to IT, Then the second string forwards were put in by Coach Pool and Haida men forged ahead easily to make final score 31-20 in their favor.
 In a preliminary game second teams representing the high school and Haida played to to 6 score, favor of Haida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13
TYEE IN PORT
 DURING NIGHT

Steamer Tyee was in Juneau dur for Gastineau Channel ports.
 Sailing early this morning, four passengers embarked for Seattle. They were Mrs. A. Martin, Carrie Foster, Mrs. Loen Card and Lorene Card.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13
BOTH RETREAT

FULTON, Mo.-The hunter shot the skunk--or thought he did. Then he attached a cord to its neck and dragged it behind him. Suddenly there was a tug on the least and the man looked around to see the animal trotting alongside. They both ran-in opposite directions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13

Tucson, Ariz., claims to have been the first city in the United States to establish a municipal airport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13

The Childrens Bureau of the Department of Labor, which looks after juvenile welfare, was found- ed in 1912.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13

Henry Morgenthau Robert Wagner CordeIl Hull State Core Hull and Secretary of the Morgnhau told the senate house monetary Americas position in the Pacific at stake con- $60000O00 China promptly the unsnimous Morgenthau Robert Wagner of congressional committee and Hull
 are above a hearing held in Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

By Sons of Norway, LOOP Hall, Sat, Dec. l4, 8 pm. Pinochle, whist,
 refreshments. Adm. 50 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13
TIDES TOMORROW

CSlln Time)
 High tide-0:44 am, 15.0 feet Low tide-6::21 am, 3G feet High tide-12:23 p.m., TIT feet. Low tide-6;56 pm, -13 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13
ITALIANS
 SURRENDER
 THEIR ARMS
New Thousands Are Taken Prisoners in Great Bat-
 file of Egyptian Desert

(Contlnueu rom tage One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
Johnny Finds The Mystery Gil

!, two lobster salad sandwichsu nl,a 6 couple of bicycles. Molly took out her ccmpoct ard applied lipstick to mouth already luscious as Q cherry. @So1y, cl,uns but have . date. Look, foods here"
 Johnny drew diagrams on the tablecloth with his fork. Without looking up he said, About that patrons' list ," He looked at her. The spoonful of cliowder halted on its way to her mouth and she frowned.
 That is important. The garden party Mrs. Carstairs planned cancelled on account of rain. Tho weather has ruined everything. Mir. Earle,s postponed the opening mo box office."
 "A few really good names on that list would work wonders with MT. E." Johnny said.
 Molly blew indelicately upon her spoonful of chowder. You win, smarty. I couldn't miss such a bargain"
 When they had nnlsned tneir chowder, Johnny walked with her down Cottage street.
 "See you at 2, and don't dress. We may go barefooted." Molly raised her eyebrows. "But those people for the patrons nst?D
 Johnny shrugged. Trust my judgment, lass. This is the Cape" He walked back down the street, hands in bush- coat pocket. He was whistling happily. In two hours and 70 minutes, he had q date with a goddess. He was almost swaggering when he turned the corner. He stopped short. A yellow roadster stood in front of his shop. Two wheels were on the curb. Only Jean Reynolds, ears dulled to the yowls of Capetownis popu- lace, dared park car like that on State street.
 Jean. Here. In Capetown. Now. of all times.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
Malaria Belt Moves
 North; States Check Up
States Try to Eradicate Pest-Only Two Types of
 Mosquitoes Carry Disease

the IVA epidemic. These consist of airplane distribution of 8 dust composed of paris green in Q lime base.
 Mosquito larvae feed on tiny or- ganic particles floating in the wa ter. Thus they will eat anything that is green and fine," Dr. Le- Prince said. "The dust has proved tremendously effective. We also operate hand clusters from boats" Cases Must Be Treated Along with mosquito eradication, Dr. LePrince pointed out, all exist ing cases of malaria in the area must be found and treated. Only two types of mosquito can carry the parasite" he said. 'They are both of the anopheles type and are easily recognizable because their tail points in the air when they alight, whereas common mosquitoes usually hug the surface closely.
 'The mosquito in itself is harm less. It must have bitten a person with Malaria before 1t can infeci another person. Each year the new crop of mosquitoes is free of infec. tion. However, tourists from thu South bring malaria into the region It also hangs oyer the winter in tn, bodies of people who won't take thu trouble of curing it, and soon thu crop is reinfected and begins spread. l ing the disease again."
 The survey will be completed by October, and after 8 winters study of the data, control work will begin next spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
NATIONAL GUARD
 REGULAR ON MOVE
Greatest Peace-Time Mili- tary Maneuvers; Conn. Soldiers Move Sunday
BY MACK JOHNSON United Press Staff COrreSuOndentl

(OLuVCU 91CSS 0t8H OUEFCSVOUUGUbD Washington, July 30 - (U.P0 - Tn, advance guard of 1000 mem bers of the regular army and the National Guard were on the move today for the greatest peace-time military maneuvers in the nations history.
 Units representing approximately 85 per cent of present land strength were being massed in various sec tions of three weeks of war games intended to teach them something of modern warfare. If congress quickly approves MT. Roosevelt'S re- quest to do so. the National Guard units probably will be kept in train- ing for year.
 It is the first time that the four field armies will engage, almost sim ultaneously, in maneuvers. Hereto fore, each army has held exercises every four years. In addition, the maneuvers will last a week longer than is usual. This was made pos- sible by congressional appropriation of additional funds.
 Games Start Saturday
 The games start Saturday in the PlattSburg- -Watertown- Ogdensburg, N. r., area where 105, 900 men of the First Army participate until August 3l under the command of Lieuten- ant General Hugh A. Drum.
 The Second Army, under com- mand of Lieutenant General Stan. ley H. Ford, manuver from August II to Sl in the Camp Mccoy Camp Williams-Sparta-Black River area in Wisconsin with about 65,000 troops from the midwest.
 The Third Army holds is games from August to A in the Alexan- dria, La.-Sahine River area. Lieu tenant General s. D. Embick will command 10000 troops.
 The Fourth Army maneuverS will be divided into two sections. One group, z5,000 men of the seventh corps area under command of Ma tor General P. P. Bishop, will hold exercises in the Camp Ripley, Minn., area between August { and 24. The Ninth Corps Area, under command of Lieutenant General John L. De- Witt, will maneuver during the same period near Olympia and Ta- coma, Wash, with 42.0oo men tak- ing part.
 Extra significance Is attached to the forthcoming games In light of the current record peace-time re- armament program. New types Of guns, munitions, and planes for the army are being supplied rapidly. Al- though oflicials emphasizcd that the maneuvers are mainly for personnel training rather tan to test new weapons, the szercises claseiy follow the gaRnsg 1a tho Texas-k koulsiana area sazllee this summer which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
BYMILDREDw WILLIAMS

a map of Cape cod and he sole enllly presented her with Q book on the theater. He found himself sitting on the wharf, looking out to sea, imagining conversations between himself and the girl. .
 when he vent to the Theater and asked for Earl, whom he knew slightly, a suspicious doorman told him that everyone knew MT. Earl never came down until the week before a show.
 Have you beautiful girl, one of the apprentices, who wears pink linen dress and white huaraches2"
 "We've 60 apprentices this sea- son, Mister. How do you expect me to keep up with their arcl1es?'
 In spite of this embarrassment, Johnny had to laugh. Was he to be just another of those guys who hang around stage doors all sea- son?
 But he l1ad 10 see the girl again He had to tell her of this anguish he felt, to explain his love for her. And he had always laughed at his fellow students who told him that love struck like lightning.
 "I'll wire Jean to help me find herl" Subconsciously, he knew that Jean would do that, and then her part in the situation came to his mind. T must get some sleep,' he told himself. Only befuddled mind could have evolved an idea like that.
 And then it began to rain. North east winds hit the Cape and gray blanket of wetuess was spread dis