davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-30

the Mississippi.
"Such a policy means that one
of the hemispheres must dominate
the other before it can be salts
fled or successful. MIR. Roosevelt
claims that Hitler desires to domi-
nate the world. But it is Mr.. Roose-
velt himself who advocates world
domination when he says that is is
our business to control the wars
of Europe and Asia, and we in
America must dominate islands ly-
ing off the African coast
If the United States follows the
policy Mr. Roosevelt advocates I'VE
will start war between hemispheres
that may last for generations, Lind
bergh said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-30

g. To honor them only on
Memorial Day would be ungrateful
and unAmerican, Father Clavin
said, appealing that the fallen SOL
diers' memory be kept bright cv-
cry day Of the year.
The theory that might is right"
has again been advanced in Europe,
he continued.
I'VE hope that it may BE- proved
with less loss of blood than in
19l8-that might. is not right"
A wreath was laid to the memory
of the valleys dead; a soldier fir
ing squad crashed three volleys;
bugler sounded farewell; and the
brief ceremoney closed.
While several hundred gathered
about the center circle to witness
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-30

day with Attorney General Earl
Warren and representatives of the
U. S. health service, state depart
ment of public nealth and officers
of the army and navy. They pledged
their cooperation in getting rid OF
prostitutes, panders and gamblers
in areas frequented by soldiers and
sailors on leave.
The army and navy have the
power to declare any place "out of
bounds" and forbid their men to
go there. This is powerful weapon,
as 1t can cut off a rich source OF
income from the spending money of
soldiers and sailors.
Lieut.. Col. John F. Corby, assis-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-30

tant corps area surgeon, told the
meeting the army was determined
to return the boys to their homes
in better moral and physical condl-
ton than when they entered the
service"
IF houses of prostitution are
closed, health conditions In the
army will be improved more than
so per cent" he sad. He commend
ed San Francsco's recent vice clean
up.
Warren. announced a similar meet
ing will be held soon with local
authorities OF southern California
counties and cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-30
Clean Up Vice
Army UItimotum

SAN FRANCISCO, May 80. (UP)-The army and navy
today threatened to invoke their out of bounds rule
community which fails cooperate clean
ing up vice conditions military centers.
Northern California local authorities met here yester
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-30
Lindbersh Urges
New LEADERSHIP

PHILADELPHIA May 30. (UP)-Chares A. Lind
bergh addressing an America First committee meeting,
said last night the United States should turn to
policies and leadership"
Assailing President Roosevelts fireside speech, he
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-30
Unionists Rebuff
ROOSEVELT Appeal
ST. Machinists. Seattle Lumbermen in
Blunt Refusal to End Work S+oppases
In Line With Pre- sid en+'s Statement
By UNITED PRESS =

Government appeals for resumption Of work in defense
industries drew rebuffs Friday from two CIO unions.
Five hundred CIO machinsts voted Thursday night to
reject senate defense investigating committee proposal
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-30
Aircraft Plants,
Army Officials
Alert to Danger
War Department Orders Commanders
To Protect Bases; Fire Cited as Biggest
Danger to Military Establishments

WASHINGTON May 80. (UP)-Government inte-
gence officials indicated today that the series of military
and precautions occurring at defense establish
throughout the nation prompted by reported
plot for sporadic sabotage outbreaks this Memorial day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-30
Crete Conquest
Virtually Ended
British Console by Rapid Advances in
Stra+esic |raq; Pro-Nazi Premier
FIees; Nazis Claim Naval Victories
BY UNITED PRESS

Adolf Hter's forces Friday claimed virtually complete
conquest and asserted dsorganzed British and
Greek troops dashg for the south coast of the island
hOpinp to escape by sea- There denial from Lon
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-30
( tsot4ts f%'f!4s
Picnic Economics

Picnic Economics
If and when the time ever comes
that food is SO scarce we must
MUNICH some weird vitamin con-
coction instead of the usual fare,
RR wants to be at George Leder-
mans table.
At a picnic in the hills recently
George demonstrated rare versatile
ty in the culinary art. He was
chief food dispenser at the barbe-
cue and it was his problem when
food ran low and the guests kept
coming.
BY dint of some imagination and
natural skill, George dolled up the
beans until you couldn't tell them
from a side of beef!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-30

Sinister Note
Speaking of bug massacreS, Jim
Rexton has developed novel past
time that though morbid neverthe-
less appeales to RR's latent killer
instinct.
Fascinated by an electric bug
slayer, Jim has been known to
watch the contraption work for
hours on end, brooding over the
fitting death. He calls it the
Dance of the Electric Bugs.
Good enough for 'em, say we.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-30
CANTALOUPES

Imperial Valley: Demand good
market weaker. Carloads fob, cash
track Std. ASS SITS; jumbo 36-45s
$225; pony 45-54s 81.
L. A. Hay Us. No. 1 Nv. $17.50-18
U. S. No. 2 leafy S17.0O-18.0O No. 2
SAILS: Mpls. Sept. flax Sl.79A.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-30
Day and Night

LAY anu lNi6hb-
I'm going to play Dawn" Helen
Maynard announced at piano re-
cital for elementary school chill
sdren. She sat down at the piano
but there was something wrong.
I'm sorry, l mean Goodnight,
she corrected
1t was only 12-hour difference
but RR's bet is the audience would
never have known.
Oh, For a Movie
For once RR regrets not having
ster up the written word. No pos
sible combination of even RR's
Sivid sentences could give a proper
description of Sam Kimball doing
an imitation of Jim Phillips doing
the Bug Stomp!
Sam was telling the story of how
Jim, resident of the Seeley army
camp, invented the new dance step
on the spur Of MeXicali moment
Jim was jitterbugging." Sam ex-
planned with athletic gestures and
contortions, when he noticed a lot
of bugs on the dance floor more
gestures and peerings at imaginary
bugs and SO he added this "a sly
stomp at right angle) and this
(another sly stomp. only with more
emphasis and look of terpsichor-
can delight)
"Cn uro nopno1 II tho spnp
Evening star., 1941-06-29

2. You're in Maharajahs palace near Rangoon India
The air is like blast from hot-air furnace. You're
melting. You're miserable Suddenly boy enters
with tinklng gassfuls of cool Canada Dry. Know
what bottle would cost your host? About rs
rupees (36e). Worth it? You'll tell the world!
Evening star., 1941-06-29

4. You're home. It's summer The sun beats down You
wilt Just then you remember-theres Canada Dry
in the refrigerator the ginger ale delicious that
thousands the world over gladly pay substantial
premium for it rather than drink any other. You
empty big family-size bottle and treat the whole
family What does it cost you? A few cents drink
Evening star., 1941-06-29

l. You're in street cafe in Spanish Morocco It's
The heat is sitting. You're exhausted. What would
a mediumsize bottle of Canada Dry cost you? Just
about 313 pesetas-in Morocco. That's SOC, Ameri-
can money. Is it worth it? Ask anybody who's
been to Morocco.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

). You're on rubber plantation in Sumatra. The air
steams. You mop your brow Just then soft-padded
house-boy gdes into the room with tray bearing
you guessed it-Canada Dry! In Sumatra bottle
would cost you about three quarters of guilder
(4Oc). Worth it? IouW say it is!
Evening star., 1941-09-21

needle. Eyes, SAM. 60 on" she said.
Dad resumed his pacing. thought
of the money and of what he had told
Sheriff Brown; that whatever Jake
had left belonged to Tom. wondered,
uneasily. if the money in the jug did
not rightfully belong to him too.
Mother kept on sewing. her needle
moving steadily in and out. Dad did
not speak again. Minutes passed and
then he walked over to the window and
looked out. 1t was still raining; a cold
chilly mist trickled down the window
pane. Dad sighed again.
ITS bad night, Hattie" he said.
II don't suppose anybody thought to
turn Jake's sheep in, and some of
them are due to lamb. I'd better tend
to it myself" He got his hat from the
nail. Don't worry if I'm not right
back; it will probably take a little
time"
1t must have taken a lot of time.
Dad wasn't back when, at Last, l lay
down on the sofa in the sitting room.
l never knew when he came in; was
(ConfinVsd on pogo ~
Evening star., 1941-09-21
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
LETTER BEHIND THE CLOCK

Jake give you any hint before he
died2"
looked at my dad; he was shaking
his head. "He never said a word about
what was in the envelope. Clint, it's
possible that this is Jake's idea of
joke that cross may not mean any
thing at ALL"
NO" Sheriff Brown disagreed, 1T
means something" He paused and
laid hand on Dads knee. Sam, do
you suppose old Jake might have had
some money hid out somewhere? Had
you ever thought of that?'
Dad didn't answer. The muscle in
his jaw twitched again.
He made little on the farm"
Clint Brown went on, land he never
spent much, except for booze, since he
got rid of that woman he brought up
from Kansas City after his wife died"
Dad cleared his throat. When he
spoke his voice sounded strained.
Clint, do you know what became of
that Kansas City womanT"
why" Clint Brown said, "she
went back to Kansas City, so Jake
always said. Cleared out about the
time Tom left home"
Dad said nothing and Clint Brown
went on: Il remember her we'll. l had
a carpenter shop in Clio then and /
used to see her every time she came
to town. Hardboiled and tough;
tougher than any man. Tougher than
Jake himself. She could make a goat
blush; she used language I'd never
even heard before. And drink - it
must have been hell for young Tom,
living with those two"
Clint" my dad said in that same
strained voice. Tom was just kid -
about fourteen. He had a picture of
his mother hanging up over his bed.
That woman used to take it down and
spit on it and tramp it on the floor
right before his eyesr'
0tIERIFF Brown swore softly, then
begged my mothers pardon. Some
body should have broke her neck"
he said. II remember Tom; nice,
quiet kid. Used to hang around my
shop some. He liked guns. One day
gave him an old rim-fire twenty-five
caliber pistol had. 1t was the only
one in the county and hard to get
ammunition for, and anyway it was
no good because the firing pin was
broken. / gave it to him with a half
dozen shells had left. He was tickled
to DEATH"
did you ever know where he
went?" Dad asked.
why, sure, didn't you know? He
went to Omaha - been there all the
time. Got job in garage. and now
he owns it himself. Doing pretty well,
too. Married a nice girl and has a
couple Of kids Il phoned him tonight
about old Jake. He's coming in on
the midnight train"
why don't you." Dad said, lust
turn that map over to him?"
Clint Brown hesitated, then shook
his head. Jake could have sent it to
Tom if he'd wanted him to have it -
but instead he sent it to me-"
lake hated that kid" Dad said.
but whatever he left belongs to Tom.
He is the only heir. Why don't you
give that map to him?"
For a moment Clint Brown did not
reply. He took out his papers and
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Confinvsd from poss six

tobacco and began to roll a cigarette.
SAM" he said slowly, "n the last
few minutes I've just been thinking.
About that gun. A couple of years
after Tom left found that old twenty
five - in a bend above the ford. was
hunting rabbits, walking along the
creek bed. 1t was the first year
Twelve-mile had gone dry. And l
found the gun, half buried in the
sand" Clint Brown paused and licked
his cigarette paper. THE kid had fixed
the firing pin; he'd filed a new one out
of a piece of hard steel. 1t must have
taken him weeks, but it worked. The
gun would shoot"
Lad said nothing; his face was
drawn.
81 think" Clint Brown said slowly,
Il ought to show this map to the
county attorney" He rose from the
rocker. "Well. I'd better be going.
Maybe I can get hold of Lister yet this
evening"
There isn't" Dad said heavily.
"any hurry. is there"
Sheriff Brown grinned, a bit shame
faced. Sam, I've got to admit I'm
burning to know just what old Jake
h,, l,,~.zl <ho~o I,ll vva;t f~~ Tom
but when he gets in may do little
digging yet tonight"
Dad drew a deep breath. when
you go by" he said, stop for me-"
For long time after Clint Brown
had left we sat in silence. At last Dad
rose and began to walk back and forth
across the room. Mother picked up a
dolly and began sewing on it absently.
l knew something was bothering her
mind.
Sam" she said at length, do you
know what is buried at the sheep
ford?'
Dad looked at her sharply. How
should l know?"
Mother went on sewing. Il remem-
Der the night Tom ran away. He came
and got you out of bed; it was almost
morning. You talked with him long
time. When you came back to bed you
told me that Jake and that woman
had been drinking all night over at the
Wirtz place and that something awful
had happened. You said you'd given
Tom twenty dollars and advised him
to leave for good"
Dads mouth hardened. II don't
know what you mean"
Mother continued to sew. Sam,
you don't suppose Jake had more
money - lot of money -"
NO." Dad said shortly.
Then what is buried at the ford?"
Dad stopped pacing. "How should
know?'
you know more than the rest of
u.s." Mother said quietly. "Tm still
wondering why he gave you all that
money in the jug"
Dad didn't answer. He began walk
ing again, his jaw drawn tight. After
moment he turned to Mother. Il was
given that money, Hattie" he said
evenly. Ito keep my fingers out of
Jake Wirtz's affairs. And I'm doing
exactly that! Why shouldn't II"
Perhaps you should. I've never
known you to do anything that wasn't
right"
Dads face twisted Thirteen hum
dred dollars, Halter
Mother thrust new thread into her
Evening star., 1941-09-21

yOut 10 uyCu
These fears are 50 needlessl Today at your
drug or department store, you can buy Mary
T. Goldman Gray Hair Coloring Prepara-
ton. 1t transforms gray. bleached, or faded
hair to the desired shade-so gradually that
your closest friend won't guess. Pronounced
harmless hair dye by competent authorities,
this preparation will not hurt your we've. or
the texture of your hair. If you can comb
your hair. you can't 20 wrongl Millions OF
women have been satisfied with Mary T.
Goldman's Hair Colorins Preparation in the
last fifty years. Results assured or your
money back. Send for the free trial kit-so
that you may see for yourself the beautiful
color which this preparation will give to
lock from your own hair.
Mary T. Goldman CO.. ass Goldman Bldg.
St. Paul. MINI. Send free test kit for:
q Black q Dark Brown q Light Brown
. Medium Brown q Blonde q Auburn
SI0te
Evening star., 1941-09-21
GRAY HAIR
KILLS ROMANCE

You know that gray
hair spells the end Of ro-
nance yet you are afraid
to color your hair! You are
afraid of dangerous dyes.
afraid that it is too difficult.
afraid that the dye will de-
stroy your hairs natural
lustre-afraid, most Of all,
that everyone will know
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-11
DEFENSE COUNCILS
 AIDING INVENTORY
Survey Being Made as to Number of Trucks
 Busses in Conn.

Defense councils in all Connecti- cut towns and cities will assist with the truck and bus inventory being made in Connecticut at the request of the Highway Traffic Advisory Committee to the War Depart ment, Colonel Samuel H. Fisher, ad- ministrator of the State Council for Defense said today.
 In memorandum sent to the local councils, Colonel Fisher asked that members be avoilable to answer questions of local truck owners in regard to the inventory or to assist them in filling out the question: naire forms they have received.
 Up to today (Saturday), more than ll,000 forms had been re- turned to the Motor Vehicles De- partment. Two units of the Federal Works Agency are conducting the inventory in cooperation with the state. The Public Roads Admins tration'is directing the inventory and the WPA will analyze and list the returns.
 Workers report that returns show enthusiasm for the undertaking and a desire to cooperate A number of owners expressed a lack of con- fidence in their "jalopy" pickup trucks, but stated the government might borrow them nevertheless, il it should want to do so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-11

Regional directors of the Confra- territy for Christian Doctrine and their assistants have begun confer ences with pastors of Catholic churches about the state on the es- tablishment of Confraternity units in each parish. Stress is being laid on the desirability of Religion In The Home" program in each parish, the directors recommending that monthly meetings be held at church halls and parish visitors appointed to visit homes.
 Rev. John Dial, assistant pastor of the Church of the Secred Heart, is Confraternity director for the Waterbury district. His assistants are Rev. George Reilly, assistant pastor of the Church of the 1m- maculate Conception, and Rev. Aus tin Saunders, assistant pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Car mel.
 The territory covered by Fathers Dial, Reilly, and Saunders includes Waterbury, Middlebury, Oakville, Watertown, Naugatuck, Waterville and Union City.
 Rev. Laurence Doucette, a native of Waterbury, Is regional director for the Putnam district. Other na- tive and former local priests are also serving as directors or assistants.
 The Catholic Transcript discusses the ConfratcrMty program as fol- lows:
 The diocesan office suggests that monthly Religion in the Home meetings be held in the parish churches. In connection with these meetings parish visitors can visit the homes in the parish, leave the Paulist Religion in the Home leaf lets, and invite the parents to at tend the meetings. Men and women of the various organizations in the parishes can be called upon to do this visiting for the upbuilding of Catholic life in the parish.
 The high school boys and girls meetings of the parish high school club, can also be organized as ex- cellent parish visitors. They can visit on their respective streets the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-11
WILEY STUDENTS
 HEAR DR. BROOKS

Dr. George s. Brookes, Rockville pastor, last night addressed gath ering of night school students in the library of Wilby high school. The clergyman, who is the author of Thank You, America" published last year, recited memorable ac- count of his trials and tribulations since his arrival in this country from England in 1912.
 Dr. Brookes spoke of early hard ship overcome through constant endeavor. He said that his early education was gained in high school classes in this country, while at the same time he instructed a class of his own.
 Dr. Brookes was graduated from the University of Maine in 1925, and later attended the Hartford sem- ianry. A thesis, Friend Anthony Benizet." prepared for his masters degree, was published by the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. A son, Rev, Kenneth Brookes. is Q minister in Stony Creex, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-11
RED ARMY LEADS IN.Y.M.C.A. DRIVE
First Reports Filed Last Evening in Annual Mem-
 bership Campaign

The Red army under the com- nland of General E. Robert Steven- son vanquished the Blue army, heroically but futilely commanded by General Michael V. Blansfield, in the Y. M. c. A. membership cam paign report last night. The final score in favor of the Red legions was 309 members and 2,872 points, to 251 members and 2,497 points. The gain over last year, when General Blansfelds warriors were victorious was 75 members and 284 points.
 In other contests, the young womens team, led by Captain Flea nor Hockert captured the prize for Division II of the Red army with 76 members and 542 points. In Division l, the DramatiSt'S team of the Blue army, whose strategy was directed by pr. Franklin A. Warren, took first place with 82 members and 542 points.
 In hard-fought battle, Captain Louis Schneer's Y. M. H. A. team defeated Captain Griffith's Rotary VSaAh AO1 blLC AAASV GlNAolOIl EGcQ dTILly laurels, 26 members and 473 points to 34 members and 456 points. Com piling 39 members and 481 points the American Brass team finished runner-up up to the team explained by Dr. Warren.
 In other competition, the Boxers team of the Blue army conquered Captain Shailer's Fencing team by a total score of eight members and l59 points, to l3 members and 158 points.
 In conclusion, President French ' congratulated the. combatants and urged them to do their work so well that in future years the 1941 teams would be looked upon as g bunch of live wires" Members were asked to submit renewals in time for the next report, Tuesday evening. The president said, there are thousands of persons in Waterbury who ought to be members of this great organi- Zation. Invite them to join."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-11

ued to function until a year later, December 30, 1891. when con- gregation was formally organized. Chairman at the organization meet ing was the Rev. Dr. L. Fl. Beck, then pastor of Salem Lutheran church Of Naugatuck. Services at this time were held Sunday after moons and Thursday evenings in the parish house of St. Johns Epis- copal church and the conference room of the First Congregational church. However, a houses and adjoining empty lot on Cherry street were purchased in 1892.
 The first regular pastor was Rev. w. P. Anderson, who came from Proctor, Vermont, In the summer of 1893. During his ministry a church edifice was constructed, and the basement was used for services. It was during the time that Pastor J. D. Danielson was here the first time (he served the church from 1895 to 1898 and 1903 to l90D that the interior of the church was furnished and used for the regular services.
 When Pastor Anderson left in 1895, the church services were main tained during the vacancy by N. E. Kron, then student at Yale uni- versity, and later an ordained clergyman. It is an interesting CO., incidence that his son, E. Einar Kron, is now pastor of Zion church.
 Other pastors who have served the local church arc Emanuel Ed man, M. D., Martin Blomberg, An- ders J. Stenwall, J. Herman Olsson, Carl A. Stenholm, and the present pastor. Of these only Pastor Olson is still alive, and lives in Los An- geles, California. Pastor Stenholm Is the only one to pass away while pastor of the churchF He died in Torrington as a result of an auto mobile collision in Thomaston in March, 1887.
 In 1912, when Pastor Olsson ar- rived in Waterbury a house on Cooke street was purchased, and has since served as parsonage. 1Ile EdESOllaRe ueHI VO UHe CluTCIl was sold in 1900 in order to pay the mortgage on the church prop erty. The longest pastorate was that of Rev. Stenhoim, who served from 1922 to 1887. His widow now re- sides in Sweden.
 Since the arrival of Pastor Kron there have been some improvements made on both the church and the parsonage. In preparation for the celebration of the fiftieth anniver- sary, which is being held October l2 to 19, the church has been reno- vated and many rooms as well as the entries have been painted. The church kitchen has been supplied with new stove, new cabinets, new counters, new lights, new table, new sink, and other Improvements. A new up-to-date heating plant has also been installed. New carpets have been laid in the church aisles. To meet the expense of these im- provements Jubilee Fund of two and a half thousand has been raised.