davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04
Strong Anti-5 St
Pleasure I To Senate
After lLouse Action
Repr;sai
IhreQtey2eI

taris, Dec. i@.-lSt Pats
cjtizt us must &urrcrd I n" PER
sons guilty OF two recent ter
roristic acts against Ger?haH sol
dicrS by next Monday or suffer
the most rigorous Of r2pri>al
measures" the German COM
mandcr of Paris decrccd last
night.
Lieutenant General Ernst o
SChaumburg issued his edict
within ~ hours after a German
army physician fell Wet m to a
revolver shot while WALKING on
The Boulevard Magenta. The
DOCTORS condition was not dis
closed.
Tn" order also covered per
sens responsible for tie bomb
deaths last SATURDAY, Eigit OF two
German ~artiIlcryrnen and the
Wounding of a number OF others
in the Montmatre district.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04
i. s. Aid To I Turks
Begun Months Ago
Comment
Is Caustic

Berlin, Dec. {.-(AfN-PrfSi-
dent RooScvclt'S announcement
that lcnd-ltase aid is being cN-
tended to Turkey was a subject
of cauStic comment among au-
thori7ed Germans today.
1T is interesting to note tfe
CVtr-cNpanding American de-
Tense zone now embraces me
Near Fast n commentator
said. But, mark my word, the
last work has not been spoken
in this matter.
What Turkey will do about 1t,
whether She might find Prr>i-
dent R~ooSrVclt'S gesture cmbar-
RAISING. was not discussed by
authorities i'll responsible posi-
tons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04
NAZI FORCES RUSH
TO TURK

New York. Dec. t.-tAf'-
The British radio reported today
thai new German troops nave
been rushed to defenecS along
Ruiraria's frontier with Iur-
KEY.
The broadcast. heard by Obs
said that nazi military rrepara-
ten, all along the frontier hau
been accelerated and that the
German, were tightening their
control on Bulgarian poii> ana
airtieid>.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04
Senators Freely Pre-
dict Their Chamber
VIII Relax Drastic
Terms OF Smith Bill;
Smith Cheered by
Manufacturers.

WaSi,in@ ton, Dec. 4.-C.AT)-
\ bard boiled strike curb bill.
stamped With an unexpected
House endorsement of almost
two to one. moved to the Senate
today where extensive modirica-
ton appeared probable.
senators predicted freely that
their chamber would r"la\ the
ui4s'> Grds tic terms, ana thcn let
.l-t@-lIDuse conference ON
milt"n work cut SEM agreement
@" tie final scope Of TIE iegisla-
tiGn needed to avert work stop
pages III vital defense plants.
After working itself into a COM.
p~Ilcated parliamentary snarl, th'
House finally rolled up Il - to u,
ye terday Tor the tar-reuchln,
5fII by Representative Smith. Dem.
5crat, Virginia. without ever cousld
erlng ONE EynGing middle of Ia
t0od measures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04
Hitlerites
ketreating
I 10 Mariupol
Virtually Four Axis
DivisIans Knocked
Out IN Southern Front
& ter Offensive;
Fresh Gains Claimed
at Moscow.

London, Dec. 4--CtPD-Red
army troops were declared today
to have driven the Germans be
yond ~Iaganrog i'll u scattered
and disorganized rout and
knocked out virtually four axis
divisions in the southern front
counter offensive.
The drive beyond Taganrog, 40
miles west OF Ro>toN. was announce
ed in a KuibysheV dispatch which
aud that the Germans were in full
retreat toward Mariupol, so miles
farther along the coast Of the Sea
ii AZov.
Russians fighting through
fierce winds, bitter cold and
sn0 so deep As to stall their wv
motor units also claimed fresh
gains in the tWO-months old bat
tie of Moscow.
The German offensive N the
Moscow front is slackcning, a
correspondent for the Moscow
paper, PravGa, reported.
He said the Germans actually had
passed to the defense in the Kiln T.
north of Moscow and that a see
saw battle was in progress in Vol
okolamsk area northwest OF the cap
tai.
The Russians were said to have
occupied several villages around Vol
3koIamsk while being forced to yield
others.
The situation was said to be
most serious in the MoZhalSk
sector 81 miles west of Moscow,
with the Germans trying to move
eastward between Nolokolamsk-
Mozhaisk highways.
German plans 10 cut off l~enlnefad
.rom the east were declared to have
been frustrated by Russian soldiers
who slew more than 5000 invaders,
destroyed 80 tanks and re-captured
-eVeral more villages in the vicinity
# TikhVin.
More than 200 miles north of ths
Rostov-NIariupol fighting, the Rus
ians still claimed the initiative IN
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04
DE CAULLE
FRENCH CONCESSIONS

London, Dec. 4.-tAP)-Generai
Charles de Gaullo, Free French lead-
err, declared last night that as a re-
suit Of the latest meeting between
Admiral Darlan and RclchmarSilai
Herman Wilhelm GoerinG, france
would doubtless throw open IN,
gates of north Africa to the enemy
''Iielr Hitler has need OF reinforce
mcnts and is hard pressed Tor Tune
de- Gaullc asserted in a radio broad
cast IN S.cnch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04
Japanese
Pessimistic
Premier and Foreign
Minister Report to
Privy G O u c i | on
Washington Talks.

Tokyo. Dec. 4.-(AP)-The Amer
onc-half hour session today OF me
ican-Japanese negotiations at WaSA-
lngton were discussed in a two II
priVy council, highest advisory organ
Of the empire, to which Premier Gen
eral TOTO and Foreign Minister logo
reported in detail.
Active opinions were chane ny
the priv,y councillors and the PR
mler and foreign minister, diN
Domei,
The priVy council is consulted by
the emperor in all major crises III
Japan'S international relations
A pesSimistic view of the WASH
ington parleys was expressed by 'he
foreign minister at another meet
ing.
The refusal of the Lnlted States
- ---- - --- lh- \
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04
To Mobilize
British Men
And Women
Churchill's gram
Passes After House
Puts Down Insurgent
Laborite Amendment
to Consc1ipt Wealth.

London, Dec. i.-(AP0- The
house of commons today passed
Prime Minister [hurchiliS plan
for maximum mobilization of
men and women by 1876 to 10
after putting down an in%surgent
laboritc amendment which
would have corscripted wealth.
This vote Wa preliminary to ac~
ton ON the bill Itself and was asked
by the independent labor party on
suggestion that:
For the purpose of SeGtflng maxi
m.uU national effort IN conduct OF
the VA and in production, the OBJ
l44t.un for national service should
be extended to include the resources
Of WomanpoWer and manpoNrr stii'
a~AalIaoIc.'
Following the vote on that
general statement a bill, giving
effect to Churchiil's proposals to
draft unmarried Women between
20 and 80 years of age and to
raise the limits of the draft to IN
clude men up to 81 and reduce
the number of exemptions was
introduced Immediately.
The laborite amendment which
also would have nationallzed many
wa beaten 1856 to 40.
It previously had been d~lSapproVec
at a caucus which has amoolhHd Owe
a threatened laborite split on the IS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04

CONTINUED Oh Page II {
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04

Continued on Page fhree)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
McCobe Notes

few days with her niece, the former
! Doris MERCER, enroute to her Los
Angeles home after a week vac2-
tioning with friends in Phoenix.
Monday Mrs. Elmer FORESTER was
the luncheon guest of Mrs. Elton B.
Christian and her mother Mrs. r.
w. HaWorth at the Christian resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Upholt of
Alamo and Mrs. Upholt's sister,
Mrs Dena Mason, drove to San Di
ego for a weekend visit with Mrs.
/ Robert Williams, another sister, and
her husband, the Rev. Robert Will
liams.
Lee Landerman, assistant farm
advisor and extension leader for
the All clubs of Imperial county,
attended the All club leaders con-
ference for the nine southern coun
ties of California which convened
October 25 and 26 at Camp Seeley,
in the mountains near San Bern
ardino.
MI Landerman was accompanied
by All Club Leaders Helen Hawks
and A. Ray Kramar Of McCabe.
Mesdames Jean Higgins and Tilly
Anderson from Eucalyptus.
Kramar left the group Sunday
afternoon to make hurried trip
to Monrovia for short visit with
his wife's sister and her husband,
MI. and Mrs. Hugh Spencer. Driv-
ing his brothers car home from
Monrovia, Mr.. Kramar stopped in
Redlands long enough to see his
mother, Mrs. j. w. Kramar, ar
irving in the valley late Sunday
evening.
MI and Mrs. Norman Smale of
San Diego were guests of Sunday
of the Herbert Kirchners. Mrs.
Smale is known to her friends more
familiarly as Donna Mae Williams
of Mt Signal. She and MI. Smale
were married on August 81. He was
Calexico resident until a few
years ago when he accepted posi-
ton with Consolidated Aircraft III
San Diego where the young people
are making their home.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Fred w.
Paine were Mrs Paine's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lydick who reside in Buena
Park. MI and Mrs, Lydick also
visited his brothers John and j.
B. Lydick in Imperial on Friday.
Before the Lydicks left Sunday al
ternoon for San Diego and home,
Mrs. Paine entertained with fam
lily dinner for them and the G. V.
Upholts.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
Human Guinea Piq
Back on Job

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 6 tUP1 -
DR.. Aaron j. RosanoU, state direc-
tor of institutions who was given
only a $3.50 chance for recovery
a little more than a month ago, re-
turned to his office today, well
on the way to complete recovery.
DR.. Rosanoff, nationally known
as a psychiatrist. suffered from a
rare humorous condition of the leg.
Among other treatments. he was
given frequent injections of radio
active strontium, prepared by phys
icists with the University of Califor-
mia cyclotron, or atom SmaSher. ;
He was one of the first humans 70
be given the treatment and in Ell
feet was acting as a guinea pig in
testing its effects.
DR.. Rosanoff said his recover
was really remarkable, although so
far incomplete and uncertain"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
Sentry Says No
But Army SAYS Yes

EVERETT, Wash Nov 6 CUPl-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. VI. paine, elderly
Everett couple became interested
IN military aviation because then
son, Lieut. T. .. Paine. was Il flicj
in the World War
He was killed in 1929 by the ac-
cidental discharge OF his service
pistol, but his parents kept abrcas
of aviation developments. /
were in their 8Os when the new
army air base was completed near
Everett, but they went out just the
same too look around"
The sentry as sorry visitors
could not be admitted he said,
and the aged couple left.
Less than a month later they
returned-as guests of the COM
manding officer. The field had been
named after their son.
Both termed it the most Won
derful day of my life"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
POST TO BE RESTORED

SALINA, Okla, Nov. 6. up -
Plans are being made here for
the restoration of the old Chouteau
trading post, one of the early land
marks of eastern Oklahoma. The
post, located inside the city limits
Of Salina, was established l45 years
ago by French traders In its re
stored form, the post will consist
of double log cabin with stone
chimneyS at each end.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06

On Friday night, october Il, the
McCabe III club met at McCabe
school for their annual fall cleo
ton of officers. Attendance at the
meeting was very good with some GO
members present. Officers elected
for this year are: Billy Fargo, preSi-
dent, Don Christian, vice president;
Rose Marie Davis secretary: Marlin
Stewart, treasurer; and Kenneth
TAYLOR publicity chairman.
Reports were heard on the All
club summer camp at Seeley, in the
San BelnadinC mountains, for the
- boys and girls who represented
their club at the summer session.
The business meeting was followed
by recreation. Guests of the All
club were MeSdameS Cook, Mccain
and r. w. HaWorth. Teachers and
Al leaders present included: Mes
danes A. A Moody, C. H. Holland,
Kan: Wally G Brandt E. B. Chris
tan. and f f. Fargo.
Mrs. Jim Arner left Sunday to
spend a few days with her sister,
Miss NaCclain lie Paige, III Bank
mead Springs. Later in the week
Mrs. Arner expected to visit her
daughter and SOn-inlaW. Mi. ana
Mrs. Claude Herrick, al San Diego,
She will be at home again early
next week.
The c. W. Waegeles enjoyed a
visit from Mr.. WaeEele's step
brother. c. R. Hill. who brought
a friend with him from Los Angeles
for weekend of duck hunting.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs, Ruth
Larriatz Of El Centro called on Mrs
Hershen Grandey. In the evening.
guests of the GrandeyS were Mr.,
and Mrs. James Coin who also live
in Ell Centro.
Dr. and MIS-. r. K. Mclean with
their young son, Hugh, were valley
visitors on Sunday. The McLeanS
the doctor recently established his
practice.
Ben Jones of National City week
ended with his sister and brother
in-laW. MI. and Mrs. John Jackson.
On Sunday afternoon Mi ana
MIS- Carl Weiss enjoyed real old
fashioned neighborhood talk-feSt
with friends and neighborS who ga
thpred between the hours of two and
four O'Clock for reminlScing. Valley
pioneers who settled east of I'M
perial years ago. the Weiss family
recently moved from Elm district
to their new farm on the CaleXiCo
highway about two miles south of
Seeley The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Earl V. C. Northrop in SerV-
ing refreshments of homemade
cakes and coffee.
Among the friends and neighbOrS
who participated in this happy get
together were: MesdameS Evan T.
HeweS, James Forester, T. G.
House and her daughter Margaret,
A. Ray Kramar with baby Joel, and
Earl V. C. NOrthrop; AIr and Mrs
Fred Pollard. David Green, Fritz
Kuhn with his daughter Venetti
and his son Fritz, Frenchy Burrell;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carleton Of I'M
perial,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Shepherd OF
CaleXico and Mrs. Shepherds aunt,
Miss Antoinette M. Breen, were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs,
Harold Mason at the Fred Paine
ranch Miss Breen is spending a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
NAVAJOS NEED TEACHERS

WINDOW ROCK, Ariz., NOV 6.
(UP)--Additional teachers are be-
ing sought for the government day
school on the Navajo Indian res
erVation here. according to Dr..
George Boyce, head of the reserVa-
ton educational system. While a
number Of temporary teachers have
been added in the last two weeks
to alleviate shortage, at least
81 more are needed he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
ROWDYISM TABOO

ROCHES~R, N. Y, Nov 6. CUP)
-Boisterous Juvenile after-game
demonstrations in downtown areas
threaten to result III discontinue
ance of night time high school
football contests. Superintendent of
Schools James M Spinning warns
that If the rowdyism continues,
guilty individuals will be locked
up with police as refelseS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06

Mrs. Jim Arner left Sunday to
spend a few days with her sister,
Miss MaGclain lie Paige, i'll Bank
mead Springs. Later in the week
MIS-. Arner expected to visit her
daughter and S0n-in-laW. Mi ana
Mrs Claude Herrick, al San Diego.
She will be at home again early
next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Shepherd Of
CaleXico and Mrs. Shepherds aunt,
Miss Antoinette M. Breen, were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs.
Harold Mason at the Fred Paine
ranch. Miss Breen is spending a
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Oliver S 66 Sets
New Mark for
Crosby Golf
Par Is Beaten by 6
As Stout Pro Uses
Borrowed Clubs
BY ROBERT MYERS,
Associated Press Sports Writer

RANCHO SANTA FE. Calf.
Jan. 25.-Defending Champion Ed
(Porky) Oliver took a set Of bor-
rowed clubs today and shot tho
finest round of golf ever seen in Bins
Crosby's annual tournament.
The porky one, his putter adorned
with five consecutive brides bagged
on the back nine. walked off the
Rancho Santa Fe Country Club
course late today and posted score
of 1872 -66-six strokes under par
36-36-72.
1t broke the course competitive
record which he hung up in his
1910 victory-a Gland gave the
largest gallery in the history of the
Crosby event its biggest punch.
Oliver, who left his own set Of
clubs at his home in Wilmington,
Del, last week, where he had gone
to appear before his draft board,
had to be good to stay in front Of
the par busters in today's half Of
the split field.
Snead Cards 81.
Playing with host Crosby as his
amateur partner. Oliver was Just
behind Slammin' Sammy Snead.
and Snead banged out a 33-34-67
in his campaign to win the event
for the third time. Snead might
have tied divers 66 but for a fub.
bed second shot on the 18th hole,
which Ooyo 6
The first half of the split field
played its first round yesterday.
Bill Nary. the home pro at Rancho.
Surmounting rain and sloshy fair
ways, led the field with a 81.
Nary and three others were the
only ones then able to break par.
Today 81 cracked regulation figures.
Two strokes back of Oliver were
former National Open Champion
Byron Nelson, E. j. Dutch Harri.
son, winner of the Crosby tourna.
ment in 1899. and George Fazio,
Glen Alden, Pa.
Hogan Turns In So.
In the SO bracket were long.
hitting Jimmy Thomson, Benny
Hogan, Lloyd Mangrum, Harold Nc
Spaden and Craig Wood, whils
strong contenders in the 10 division
included Texas Jimmy Demaret and
National Open Champion Lawson
Little. Two time National Open
king, Ralph Guldahl, playing his
home course, had 70, and another
ex-United States Open king, Olin
Dutra, with heart-breaking puts,
had "A.
Clayton Heafner, the big blond
from Linville, N. c., playing with a
heavy heart, after receiving word of
the sudden death of his father in
Charlotte, N. c., shot 73.
divers performance captured the
fancy OF the crowd. He borrowed
Bill Nary's bag and sandvedge, a
rusty putter from Guldahl-it proved
charmed piece of equipments
set of newly delivered irons from
Heafner and his own driver, pre-
vlously loaned to Johnny Revolta.
Reels Of Seven Brides,
With these tools he had two brides
for "a on the first side and five
straight brides on the trip in, start
ing with the tenth hole. Puts of
20, Is and u feet or less dropped in.
while his partner, Crosby, urged him
on. He had bogie on sixteen and
said it was his first in "a rounds
in California.
Oliver and Crosby had a best ball
OF 64, tying for second place in
this competition.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
North Carolina Rinq
Team Finally Ends
Virginia Jinx
Scores After II Years
5-3, as KimboIIs Gets
K. O. in Final Bout
BF the Associated Press.


CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Jan. 25.-
North Cardinals varsity boxers
smashed an 11-year-old jinx by up
setting the strong Virginia ringmen,
s to 8. here tonight before a crowd
Of 5000.
All of the bouts, except the heavy
weight, were decided on points. In
the closing bout that clinched the
meet for the Tar Heels, Gates Kim
ball, husky football tackle, stopped
Guerrard Howkins in the second
round.
1t was an upset, as Virginia had
scored over v. P. l., which previously
had beaten North Carolina.
120-Joe Block, Virginia, decis-
Toned Grady Britt. 127-Andy Gen
nett, Carolina, decisioned Clarence
Callahan. 135-Don Webster, Vir-
ginia, decisioned Milton Harris. las
Bob Farris, Carolina, decisioned
Ashby Marshall. 155-Morris Mos
kow, Carolina, decisioned Peter
Berkey. 165-Elden Sanders, Caro-
lima, decisioned Fenton Somerville
175-Ken Rathbun, Virginia, decis-
toned Mike Bobbitt.
HeavyWeight - Gates Kimball
Carolina, won by technical knock
out over Guerrard HoWkins in 1:3C
Of second round.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Frnko Made Tulsa Grid Coach,
Sports Head for -Four Years

first assistant to Coach Ray Morri-
son. His letter of recommendation
from his former boss describes him
as "the best young football coach
in America"
He succeeds Chet Benefiel, one
time Tulsa backfield star, who re-
signed under pressure at the close
of the 1910 season after his team.
composed largely of sophomore and
juniors, easily won the Missouri
Valley Conference championship.
Frnka's salary was not disclosed.
Benefiel was reported to have re-
ceived $4,000 and $4,000 in his two
year stay.
Frnka is stepping into his first
head coaching assignment. Temple
officials released him from a con-
tract scheduled to run four more
years.
He was granted permission to
name his own assistants.
Frnka will have a wealth of good
material for his first Tulsa team.
Only three or four of the Al players
on the young 1910 squad, which
included two 200-pound lines and
a bevy of triple-threat backs, will
not return next season.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Kovacs, Riggs Reach
ST. PETE Net Final:
Kramer Is Tough
BY the Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Jan. IS.
Frankie Kovacs of Oakland, Calf,
goes after his third straight Florida
winter tennis title tomorrow. meet
ing Bobby Riggs of Chicago in the
final Of the annual tournament
here.
Kovacs, third-ranking player Of
the country. outlasted Jack kramer
OF Los Angeles, Calf, Rollins
College student, 4-6, 60, 6-4,
3-6, 60. in the semi finals TODAY.
Riggs, former national champion,
blasted his way to IS, 60, So
victory over Wayne Sabin of Port
land, Greg.
The angular Kovacs, who towers
six feet and has more shots in his
racquet than a belt of machine gun
cartridges, plus plenty of color. won
the Dixie tournament at Tampa and
the Florida State tourney at Orlando
recently, defeating National Cham.
plon Don McNeill in both. Against
karmer today, Kovacs alternately
was erratlc and brilliant.
Riggs was at his best against
Sabin, who seemed to lose heart
after dropping the long first set.
and wilted before the Chicaeoan's
terrific volleys.
Dorothy May Bundy of Santa
Monica, Calf, Rollins College stu
dent, defeated Eunice Dean of San
Antonio, Tex, Is. 60, and Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Cooke of Portland,
Greg, won from Ann Gray Of West
Point, N. Y, Ga, Ga. in the
women's division. They meet in the
finals tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Fight Charge Against Tebbetts Tossed Out
Catching Tomatoes Not in Tigers Line Judge Rules

should be caught by ball players.
I believe Tebbetts caught every
thing thrown to him in 1910 but
that basket of tomatoes.
IF he had not manifested some
emotion after the tomatoes he
would have to have a coolness of
blood that is not expected of any
one"
The 26-year-old Detroit player
was struck on the head by the
basket, tossed from the upper
grandstand, while he was sitting
in Detroit's bullpen with Pitcher
Schoolboy Rowe.
The assault charges were
brought by Carmen Guerra, 27, a
fan convicted Of disorderly con-
duct for throwing tomatoes.
Guerra also has pending a $1,000
damage suit against Tebbetts.
Guerra testified Tebbetts struck
him three or four times in the
face - policemen were escortins
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Anyway, There's Nothing Against the Couse

basket ball bring the ball out of
all
they make it inside of
relative standing inside of
while basket.
could
all played college rules Mr. Wilson If there
will the plan In college
standing still
ball defensive knock
instead of being called for foul
possession the ball Sometimes will
purpose he isn't actually in the to get the ball.
the defense ably by Mr.
will be
As there
Cardinals
against the cause?