davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-09
US. Defense Areas
Need More Schools

WASHINGTON, March CUP)-
The army and navy today asked
congress to provide S115,000,oO0 for
imperative school facilities for
204. 1865 children expected to be To-
Gated at or near army and navy
posts by September.
Secretary of War Henry L. Slim
son and Acting Secretary of Navy
james Foreatal said existing
school facilities ut or near army
posts cannot possibly accommodo-
date that number of children.
The public health service an
nounced it would open a special
school here April / to train physi-
Clans, engineers, nurses and lab
oratory tecnnicians in special health
problems likely to arise near army
cantoments and in new defense
industrial areas. The one-month
courses will emphasize problems of
cpidemics, sanitation and milk and
food handling, the service said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-09
Marines lay War
PIons with Navy

-
-, ''1'''
ne llaIiile corps WAS repoitsa 20
Gay To nave peiiecleo pidils loi
The closest cooperation with units
eli the United States fleet in The
ever, Of an enoroennv
-,
olie'ei 'i'G piaHa, WHICH "o0Ia
guarantee a mobile force capable Of
being shifted to any war theater
IN short noficn Tho commanders
81. .,..t. -.
- .'is 1-'i.'i''ie ''ii'' / '''iiis so
would nave jurisdiction over major
marine bases for "deploymcnt' pur-
moses
qrno ......i... -. = 1....,,.........
AZ ~ i'i'' '.'as VI >''''''' ''ii'''iio
LAY, CUBA, would serve as the chief
doplGyment center for Admiral Ern-
ST / Kim commanders of the
n,a.,,4,. a., I'll. A.. g.. -.
" -'.e'' "'''i' NC ,'''4i i''' ; :
Ease would serve III similar "a
pacity for Admiral Husband E..
KimmrI commander of fha Pacific
r,oo4 ona .o,,,,o,,,,o, !, o.,iof -
sII no1oI ,,,,ile 81 COO
~ % ''''''' - ''
99iek NOV, menus q marines To
'louole areas %34ia De erected up
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-09
Mexico Declares
She'll Fight If
Americas Attacked

MEXICO CITY. March tUP)-
Diplomats today regarded the an
nouncement bv Foreign Minister
Ezequiel Padilla that Mexico was
Increasing her ornaments and
would aid any American nation
attacked "bv any force foreign to
our continent" as one of the most
significant statements Of foreign
policy here in years.
An official of the United States
embassy said Padilla's speech, made
in the senate where he was explain
ing defense conversations between
Mexico and the United States, was
one of the most statasmanlike anf
patriotic addresses" he ever had
heard
United States Ambassador Jose
phus Daniels, advised q few hours
beforehand that Padilla was speak
ing, made one of his rare trips to
the senate to hear him. The Vene-
zuelan and Uruguayan ministers
also were present.
Asked about the possibility OF a
military alliance with the United
States, Fadilla said, although the
international situation is grave |
do not consider this an opportune
moment for such q step. But | de-
clare that if some emergencies
rake it necessary to follow this
method, we won't hesitate to do it.
He parried questions from the
senates Labor OeftisD sector de-
signed to nettle him.
Fifth columnistS will continue TIC
SOW discord aimed at destruction
of the pan-American doctrine he
said. We must have faith in the
value of democracy
He summarized Mexican policy
as follows: If any force, foreign to
our continent should attack any
American nation, Mexico would give
her help. and for that reason tho
government of Mexico has seen the
necessity to construct defenSes.'
He said that military naval and
air bases would be augmented, with
Mexican capital and Mexican labor,
and under Mexican government
control. He denied that defenSes
would be strengthened primarily
for the benefit of the United States.
He said the bases will be put at
the disposition of all American
countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-09
Turkey Promises
Cooperation With
British in Attack

ANKhRA. March 8 up - A
high Turkish political source said
today that Turkev will be menaced
i Germany attacks Greece and
will take action in collaboration
with Britain at the moment when
her forces and geographic pasition
will make Il move most effective.
This source made plain that Tur-
Key does not necessarily consider
the moment that Germany attacks
Greece the most effective moment
for Turkish action.
He emphasized that the cardinal
point Of Turkish policy was defense
Of her interests and independence
End preservation Of freedom of
maneuVer.
This means. he said, that Tur-
key will pick her own time and
her own place Of action.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-09

BUDAPEST, HUNGARY, MdlCll o.
UP)-Bands of fierce, heavily arm
ed Bulgarian Comitadjis were re-
ported flocking across the frontier
today to join the Greek army.
Thousands OF others of the fierce
mountaineerS were reported organ
izing into guerrilla groups to harry
any German offensive advance thru
their hills in the Macedonian from
tier region
First formed to fight the Turks,
as bands of political partisans, the
Comitadjis have remained turbulent
for years and have risen frequently.
Now they are reported ready to
aid Greece against the Germans.
Many of them had joined the
Greek army as guides and sharp
shooters early in the Greek Italian
war but it was indicated that the
new movement was of much more
Importance.
One Mihailoff, a former leader
of the Comitadjis, was reported to
have appeared suddenly after two
years in exile to organize the bands.
The Comitadjls had last been ac-
tive in 1854, when the Bulgarian
government conducted a campaign
against them for fighting Jugoslavia
in Bulgarian territory which Jugo-
slavia had acquired after the last
war.
Diplomatic quarters reported that
Germany had worked out special
procedure to obtain d Jugoslavia's
"co-operation" and that in response
to a German demand for a quick
and definite answer Jugoslavia had
submitted.
Diplomatic quarters reported that
Jugoslavia would be expected tC
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-09
BuIQQr HiImen
FiQht for Greece

permit passage of German troops
through its Vardar river valley be-
cause passages through Bulgaria to
Greece are inadequate, that German
equipment and war m e r. a |
would be given transport on Jugo-
slav railroads to the Thracian from
tier of Greece and that Rumanian
oil for Germany would be given pri-
GRITTY through Jugoslavia.
It was reported that JugoslaVia
would be required to suppress Brit
ish secret service and propaganda
activities, supply Germany with
more raw materials, especially cop
per, bauXite and zinc. and CO.
operate in building up Jugoslav air
ports,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-09
Berlin Predicts
Hungarian Move

BERLIN, March 8. tUP)-NaHl
quarters said today that a visit to
Berlin Tuesday or Wednesday by
Ladislaus de Bardossy Hungarian
foreign minister, might prove sig
nificant in connection with German
-Jugoslav relations.
They recalled that Germany had
been active in the negotiation of a
Hungarian JugoslaV friendship
agreement and that Hungary's good
offices in connection with German
Jugoslav relations might prove use
full.
well informed quarters at Bel
grade had reported shortly before
receipt of this dispatch that Jugo-
slavia would sign a non-aggression
treaty at Berlin tuesday,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-09
Earthquake Hits
Rumanian Province

BERLIN. March s. iuPl-An Of
fetal news agenes dispatch from
Bucharest reported today that Sc
we're damage had been done in the
Buzau district Of Rgmania by an
earthquake. Three hundred homes.
church and a schoo. zsere de-
stro@ed at the town Of Cataisehul.
1t was said. Tie extent of casualties
was not known ne district had
suffered heavily IN an earthquake
lat Move .nber.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-09

stationed at Mare Island. Calf.
The command at Cavite, Philip
pine Islands, goes to Lieut.. Col.
John p. Adams. now stationed at
Norfolk. Va. He succeeds Lieut.. Gel
Robert NJ Montague who was or
dered TO the central recruiting di-
vision in Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-10

Mis- Mildred MuIrcli Is expected
10 3IliNc huue today from Bulng-
ION. i" spend The Easter weekend
Mt'l the. parents, Nh. and Mrs. J..
II. AlurrciL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-10
AiCcting POSTPONED.

The Business Girls circle of rhc
FIRST Baptist church Will not hoiu
lis regular n.cctlng Monday evening
bui announcement viii hc made later
concerning the date of meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-10
In Hospital.

Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins yesterday
entered Maria Parham hospital for
treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-10
-Nntem7X'};
Rctnlu&0rA

For who maketh thee to differ
from anOtherY and what hast
thou that thou didSt not receiver
now II thou didst receive it. why
dost thou glory. as if thou hadst
not received It'll Cor. ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-10

Poets often Gel nearer the truth
than do philosophers.
Evening star., 1941-10-09

New Grand Jury
Begins Service on
D. {. Crime Cases
c. (. Talbot Is Foreman;
Lost Jury Continues
Nozi Agent Inquiry

Charles E. Talbot, 55-year-old
supervisor of the Potomac Electric
Power Co., today began three
month service as foreman of the
new District grand jury. He lives
at 3100 Connecticut avenue NV.
and was selected for this post yes
terday by Justice T. Alan Colds
borough in District Court.
The grand jury which has served
for the last three months, of which
John S. Gorrell, official of the
Chesapeake e. Potomac Telephone
Co. is foreman, continues as a spe-
cial body to permit the Justice De-
partment to finish its inquiry into
alleged Nazi agents in the United
States. The new grand jury will
consider regular crime cases in the
city
Serving with Mr. Talbot on the
new grand jury are Benjamin H.
Babcock, 81, of 81 Franklin street
NE, Government Printing Office
employe; A. Stanley Brown, so, 1855
Hobart street NV, business man
ager; Elizabeth Hood Cain, So, 1895
Quebec place NV, employe of the
American Stores Co.; Patrick A.
Cronin, 81, 92l Nineteenth street
NV, salesman; Fannie B. Fain-
berg, 20, 524 Quackenbos street NV,
employe of the Social Security
Board; Ernest r. Gather, SO, 45l
@ street NV, clerk in the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue; Emily w.
Goldenberg 48, 1905 Reno road
NV, housewife; Charles W. Hum
phreys, As, 4508 Thirty y-eighth street
NV, building contractor; Elias
Joseph, 81, 1923 Whitehaven park
way NV, author; Norman l.. Long,
Al. 1425 Kearney street NE, man
ager of the Lincoln Sales Corp;
John E. O'Hara, 56, GIT E street
NE, salesman; Oscar w. Eady, Al,
1894 v street NV, cafe proprietor;
Ernest B. Parsons. %, 1880 Adams
Mill road NV, ONCE manager; John
F. Reardon, SO, 628 Milwaukee place
Sc, butcher at Center Market;
Nathan Reiskin, A, 1904 Crittenden
street NV, pharmacist; Clarke j..
Risler, 46, 1872 Rittenhouse street
NV, salesman; John T. Stunkel.
46. 1921 Bunker Hill road NE, sale
manager; Dom B. Thomas, 80, 129
Kentucky avenue Sc, assistant Sec
retary of the District Building u
Loan Association; William Enfante,
"a. Al Crittenden street NE, in the
amusement business; Alvin B.
Fischer, ~, 1452 Clifton street NV.
real estate man; William w. Levy.
81. 1896 Shepherd street NV, and
Elizabeth D. Harmon, 40, 43O8
Georgia avenue NV, housewife.
Specially trained business con-
sultants will soon be stationed in
Evening star., 1941-10-09

Specially trained business con-
sultants will soon be stationed in
II regional offces Of the Department
of Commerce.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Bachelor Of Laws
Deqrees Conferred on
10 6. u. Students
Opening Of School Year
Also Brings Academic
Prizes to Undergraduates

Degrees Of bachelor of laws were
conferred on 10 students late yes
terday at the fall convocation Of
the Georgetown University School
of Law.
Justice Bolitha J. Laws, class of
1918 and associate justice of the
United States District Court, made
the address to the graduates who
had completed their work toward
degrees at the summer sessions.
Academic prizes also were awarded
to undergraduates, as yesterdays
exercises also marked the opening
of the new school year.
Degrees were conferred by the
Very Rev. Arthur A. OLeary, S. j.,
president of Georgetown University,
on the following: Clark D. Ander-
son, Dee c. Blythe, John F. Doyle,
Thomas M. Gachet, Harry B. Gar
field. William j. Gibbons. Samuel
T. Giunta, William E. Jenkinson,
jr.; Gerard P. Kacanaugh, Harold
P. Kehoe, George L. Keller, Albert
C. Lazure, Samuel z. Montoya,
Charles J. Peters, Kermith F. Ross,
Edward J. Stanton. Thomas A.
Steele, Burton r. Thorman and
Irwin MEG. Warder.
Prizes in the afternoon classes
for academic standing were award
ed as follows: Third-year class, WAL
ter Gutmann of New York, first;
James A. MCKenna Of New York,
second. Second-year class, Philip
j. Curtis of Colorado, first; Jay
Julien of New York, second. First
year class, John S. Bulman of Mas
sachusetts, first; James c. Mckay
OF the District of Columbia, second.
In the morning classes: Second
year class, Timothy P. Ansberry of
the District of Columbia, first;
Charles L. Decker of Kansas, Sec
ond. First-year, Albert c. Burrows
of Oklahoma, first; Eugene E. Kle-
can of Missouri, second.
Evening star., 1941-10-14

prosecuted them and sent them to
jail or the chair.
This Is the man the Democrats
hope will pull them out OF the
slough OF dependency and place the
party again in full control Of the
overwhelming Democratic City Of
New York-a city which lost its
faith in the leaders and government
of Democratic organizations, par
ticularly Tammany, and which
turned them out of Office in 1888.
Whether MIR. ODwyer will be able
to accomplish this remains to be
seen. Right now he has the La
Guardia forces worried, anyway.
Several factors are in Mr..
ODwyer's favor and not the least of
them is his own record In addi-
ton, he has pleasing personality,
as well as strong. As an extem-
poraneous speaker he does we'll
though when he comes to reading a
manuscript the effect is somewhat
lost. There have been other promi-
nent public characters who suffered
in the same way.
Draws Prominent Support.
Another factor that promises to
help him is the unity Of the Demo-
grassland by that Is meant the
leaders and party workers - back
Of him. This is something that
has not happened in a dozen years.
But today-except for President
Roosevelt himself, who so far has
not committed himself publicly on
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Unity Of Democrats
For 0'Dwyer Troubles
LA Guardia Forces
Supporters Claim Gain
Daily for November 4
Race Against Mayor
BY GOULD LINCOLN,
Star Staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-After eight
long years Of looking in from the
outside, the Democratic organiza-
tion-or organizations-of New York
City are pinning their hopes in the
coming mayoralty election to Dis
trict Attorney William O'Dwyer Of
Brooklyn, a clean man with a great
record for cleaning up Brooklyn's
underworld. The Democratic lead
ers have not yet reached the point
where they claim that the election
is in the bag. When they talk
privately they still admit that Mayor
La Guardia, the Republican, Ameri-
can-Labor and Fusion candidate,
has the edge, but they also claim
that their candidate is gaining
ground each day.
Mr.. ODwyer has reached his pres.
ent outstanding position in the city
the hard way. What he has he has
worked for, with his hands as we'll
as with his head. He was born 81
years ago in Borola, County Mayo,
Ireland, the oldest of IL children
of Patrick. and Bridget ODwyer,
both country school teachers. AS a
boy, Mr.. ODwyer studied in the
schools of his native county and
then was sent to the University of
Salamanca in Spain. He left the
university when he was 20 years old
and started out to make his fortune
in Americans many another of
the countrymen had done before
him. He landed in New York with
s2535 in his pockets. And that was
that.
He was husky young man and
not afraid Of work however. He
tried his hand as a coal passer on
ocean-going freighters. He worked
as a longshoreman, as a hod car
rier and plasterer's helper. He still
carries a card in Local No. l Of the
Plasterers' Helpers Union. He
worked on some of the big build
Evening star., 1941-10-14

the mayoralty race-svery Demo-
cratic leader of prominence except
few of the most ardent New
Dealers in New York State and city
is backing the party candidate. ed"
Flynn, chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee and leader Of
the Bronx, is working hard for him.
"Jim" Farley, former Democratic
National Committee chairman and
still Democratic State chairman, hes
wished him well and will make
several speeches in his support dur
ing the remainder Of the campaign.
Gov. Lehman Is about to declare
for Mr.. ODwyer's election, unless
all rumors are mistaken, and former
Gov. Alfred E. Smith is to come out
for him, too.
What the White House will do
remains to be seen. One or two
members of the New Deal admin
istration tn Washington have been
active for Mayor La Guardia, among
them Assistant Secretary Of State
Berle.
The Mayor is the Presidents choice
for head of the national home de-
tense. The Presidents wife has been
appointed the Mayors assistant in
this role. The Mayor has supported
the President in all three Of his
campaigns for the presidency. He
has been q pronounced New Dealer.
At the close Of the last campaign
for Mayor in 1887, the President
wrote Mr.. La Guardia q letter ap-
proving his administration of the
Evening star., 1941-10-14

ings Of the city, among them the
Woolworth Building and the Nc
Alpin Hotel.
Studied Law as Policeman.
Six years after he arrived in New
York young O'Dwyer became an
American citizen, and in that same
year he married Catherine Lenihan
telephone operator. The next year
he became q member Of the New
York police force. 1t looks like a
chance for New York's finest" to
give q hand November 4, election
day, to man who once was one of
them. His beat took in part of
Brooklyn's water front-not the soft
est beat in the world, either.
The young policeman IN his spare
time studied law, and after seven
years on the force he was admitted
to the bar. As the years passed he
attained local prominence as an at
torney. In 1892 Acting Mayor Nc
Kee-who filled in as Mayor after
Jimmy" Walker had virtually been
turned out of office, although he re-
signed-appointed Mr.. O'Dwyer a
New York magistrate. Later Mr..
O'Dwyer, because of his interest in
youthful offenders and his efforts
to strike at the causes Of youthful
crime, was selected as presiding
judge of Brooklyn's new expert
mental Adolescent, Court, where Of
tenders between the ages of 16 and
10 years were tried. He became a
recognized expert on crime preven-
ton.
Gov. Lehman appointed Mr..
O'Dwyer a county judge in Brooklyn
in 1888 and later that year he was
elected to full term of IA years
as judge at salary of $25, 900. He
might still be filling that Office had
he not agreed to run for district
attorney of Brooklyn-at a salary
loss of 5000 year. He was elected
to q four-year term.
Broke Murder Ring.
1t was this decision which was a
turning point in his career. His
service as district attorney brought
him into the limelight, in much the
same way that Thomas E. Dewey,
district attorney of New York
County, scored. Mr.. ODwyer
smashed the most fantastic and in
credible murder ring in New York's
history-"Murder, Inc" This or
ganization was made up of profess
sional killers, responsible for slay-
ing 81 persons, among them busi-
nesSmen and racketeers. Many of
the murderers were run down and
punished, and it was Mr.. ODwyers
hand and mind and energy which
Evening star., 1941-10-14

city affairs in the closing hours Of
the campaign. The Mayor did not
make it public, however. At that
time the Mayors election seemed
entirely assured, as 1t was, for he
won over his Democratic opponent,
Judge Jeremiah Mahoney by ap-
proximately 100000 votes. 1t is
rumored here that Mr.. Roosevelt
will make two or three speeches for
Mayor La Guardia before the cam
paign closes-or at least one-al-
though there has been no confirma-
tion of the rumor.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Ruby Keller to Wed
Pasadena Broker
Rv the Associated presx

BY the Associated Press
PASADENA, Calf, Oct. 14-John
Lowe, a Pasadena broker, said last
night that he is engaged to Ruby
Keeler, stage and movie dancing ex-
wife of actor Al Jolson.
1--WE have not set any date for
the wedding and don't know where
we will be married, but our engage
ment is definite" Mr. Lowe asserted.
Mr.. Lowe met Miss Keeler, an
ardent golfer, at q tournament q
year after she and Jolson were di-
vorced in Los Angeles, December
26, 1889.
Evening star., 1941-10-14

Molasses stored in Barbados at one
time recently was valued at $4,000
900.
Evening star., 1941-10-14

AT $38 & Fin. quality
worsteds and
tweeds in these new Fall Suits
Genuine Hand-woven
Harris Tweed Topcoats
zip-hned Goats and heavy
Fleece OvercoAts for cold
weather also Idxedos.
Evening star., 1941-10-14

AT Sd2 A group d our
finest quality
Bsnchwork Suits single
and double breasted models %. .
famous Cyril johnson and
worumbo Overcoets Mx.
urious fabrics, superb styling
and masterfm talsosinS.
Evening star., 1941-10-14

AT S28 suits Of vor-
steds, cheviotx
and tWoedS some With )
trousers Topeoats Of
Covert, Tweed and Shetland
Fleece and Velour Over
coats Also midnight blue
11szsdos 1t this low price.
Evening star., 1941-10-14

RAYMOND MASSEY
SYLVIA SIDNEY
in WUTHER Nc
HEIGHTS This Friday
night, CBS.
(Sos toeei radio solvvnns
Philip Morris "Pioy-
kouse")
The weekly echo., 1941-08-29

G. y AIcCle1don, No. 90, Rev. E
Greece. Pre-ident Porterville
7. Henrietta Dunn No. 399, John Cotton
Pres. dent Macon
g. Fron.e Gaston No SO C E And erson
President Shuqualak
9. Adlean Neal. No. 252 o S MCGEE
Pr S dent Rose Hill
10. Aaron Harrington, No. 2s3. B J Ia
tum President, Mt. Olive
Il. o c Thigpen, No. go, Name Paige
President, Laurel
r. Minnie Cruise, No. 213, Brown Nc
Rec. Pre- ident Gu tman
49, Annie Lee MCGOWAN No 262, Allen
Bridges, President, Jayess
a. James Wilson No. 4. George Wilson
President, Macon
10. D Harlan, NO. 800 I'm S j. hnso1
President, Macon
16. Della Lewis, No. 125 Lewis
President Co linsville
II. Bamma Jones No. AIT, Alex Nc
Million, President Rose Hill
Is. CLANCY Kelly, No. g. MVB Pitta
President Toomsuba
49, Dinah Johnson, No. Al, Burton
President Meridian
90 Ike McWilliams No. 30, Mrs. Annie
Blanks, President Lauderdale
81. Lula Abney, No 80, C B Arlington
Presid ent, Laurel
%. Claude Whigham, No. 3O1, c (
Moore, President State Line
%. Abraham Thompson No. q, Floyd
OFT, President Toomsuba
"a. Pinkie McCrea, No. $50, Mamie
Paige, President Laurel
Is. Eliza Payne, No. 118, W J Rankin
President, Weathersby
The weekly echo., 1941-08-29

Ans: No, he won't marry you Neither
does he want to give up his charming
wife and baby for you. Stop this fir
tation It once and don't let this mar
try to keep you fooled any longer. You
can't hope to accomplish a thing in this
world but a bad name by going with q
married man and it is time you realized
as much. By the way-his wife is jea-
lous and she isn't going to take one
thing from you or any other girl chas-
ing around after her husband. There
are several young single fellows who
woud love the chance to make your
acquaintarc get out and meet more
people.