davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
SIinsshot BIitz
Hits Homes Here

re fit to be tied, and FL Cen
personnel was primping for
the city's Juvenile b4dIandS
eak was Il concentrated, sling
in a lively scrimnagc Al county
Jail,
Tho boys, the deputies AID. had
taken up positions just beyond tie
Jail and were amusing themselves
by hurlinG invectivcs at prisoners.
DeputT Hand tried to auoo them
away but the boys declined to be
shooed. Deputy Nice came trom his
home to reinforce Deputy Hand,
and the youths were rounded up ard
he"ded into city police hcadQuar-
terS.
They faced Judge Nuffcr We'd
nesday morning, were SOlndlN req
rimandcd and turned over to juYe-
nile court.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
D AMBL!Ne
EpoRTER

Can't Blame Him
Mrs. (Donald Bassctt chairman
OF parent study group, Was plan
nlng a program.
What are you soin2 to study,
mother?" her son, Dale. asked her.
He apparently wanted to be Ger
tam his mother selected subjec,
which would suit his classmates a
Wilson, school.
Il think we will study the sub
ject. The Adolescent Child" his
mother said.
The very idea" stormed Dale.
What q subject to lake up"
That's a good subject Mrs. Bas-
sett protested, all tbs mothers arc
interested in it,"
None Of those mothers Will ever
speak to you again il you have ;hat
subject Dale persisted. "IAey
won't ike it," The iI@at dl|ncd
hpn Mrs. Bassett.
What do you think adolrsccnt
means?" she asked.
"DumbbtllS," said Dale.
Out OF Character
It is quite satisfactory to RR il
Bill Peach wants to ride around
in the. police patrol car. L Is also
satisfactory if he wants Ia get be
hind the Gaze in tha back scat
usually reAerved for prisoners.
What irNtates us Is his atti-
tude while doing SO. He puts on i
world of dignity and smokes Biz
cigar. Some way tha back seals
of police patroi cars and dignity
don't go together very we'll.
Edwin Booth The Second
Lee Fitzhugh was puttin4 Cn an
act lie was being 4 cat bcf1r,
breakfast. That certainly would
tax the art of any actor.
He meWGd around realistically III
the house FOR few minutes aaG
then repaired to the back yard Z
continue the performance. WEcn
his mother called him to breakfast,
Lee was so engroS.ed IN his im-
personation that he did not respond.
AHls voice in a treble meow float
ed in through the window. She
called several times but only a fc-
line Snarl answered,
4 She finally dealt with him dr.s-
Stically. Still in a 9rieyed mood hG
crawled up to the breakfast table.
Ee rolled his eyes at his mother He-
proachfully and said.
"RIt Mother Won ruined my cat
ness"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
TEMPERATURE

u.xmum Tues. SO, minimum
wv. ra 5 pm. Tues. SO, humidity
"a m. We'd 63, humidity gu.
NJ. ,,ed lO2, humidity ID.
lis 40. 2 leafy Nv. 17.5O-l8; No.
sl5., so; Mpls. Dec. flax Sl.96's'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
Inter- Union Rows Menace
More Defense Production
BY United PRESS

West Coast AFL Wyldcr, end
burners Wednesday threatened d
strike which would aftec, the bu.
PUGET Sound shipyards and IN
Boeing Aircraft plant and Mv.t.
AtL strike slowed operations IL al
Ohio ordnance Wutks.
At Seattle. an official OF ,hs
Welders' and burners council said
900 members would go on~Ss1k2
Monday unless tLSun6Rerican d.
Grafton of LabQ( 4. Trads e.
partment 4 to- Up
their own ul * {
executive COZ y
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
Bank De bits

Ell Centro Business Barometer
Evening star., 1941-03-23

Palestine now has 46 motion pic
ture theaters.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Wakefield Is Sworn
As F. T.. T.. Member
To Succeed Brown

Ray C. Wakefield of California,
where he served on the State Rail-
road Commission, was sworn in yes
terday as a member of the Federal
Communications Commission. The
oath was administered by Associate
Justice Justin Miller of the United
States Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict of Columbia in the Office of
F. c. G. Chairman James l.. Fly.
The commission now has its COM
plement of seven members. Mr..
Wakefield succeeds to the place made
vacant last June 80 when the term
of the late Thad H. Brown expired.
Mr.. Wakefield became member
of the California Railroad Commits
sion in January, 1887, and from Au-
gust, 1888. to January. 1910. was
its president At present he is vice
president and chairman of the Ex-
ecutlve Committee of the National
Association of Railroad and Utilities
Commissioners. In 1878 he sat
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in the general freight rate
increase case and, more recently,
with Communications Commissioner
Paul A. Walker in the inquiry into
telephone rates on the Pacific Coast.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Laundry MangIes
Used 10 FIatten
j. !. Documents
90, 900, 900 Proeessed
Lost Year, Archivist's
Annual Report Reveals

Through the use of ordinary
household laundry mangles, the Ma
tional Archives last year fattened
$4,000, 900 documents, it was revealed
yesterday in the sixth annual report
of the archivist, r. D. w. Connor.
The fiattening work Is done "by
carefully unfolding the documents,
placing them in special vaults where
they are humidified by water vapor,
and then pressing them fiat by ma
chimes similar to the rlangles used
In home laundries.
The w. P. A. project for f1atten-
ing folded documents received from
the Veterans Administration was
continued, and, although the num-
Der of workers was reduced from 800
to 81 during the year, 54.631 BOT
documents were processed. the re-
port stated.
Mr.. Connor said in his report IF
any such unhappy eventuality
should ever come to pass, the sue
cessive floors of concrete and steel
would provide degree of resistance
to aerial bombardment comparable
to that afforded by new archival
structures in Europe built with such
hazards in mind"
The archives also provides a haven
for records where they are protected
from injurious atmospheric condi-
tions, insects. dirt, fire and theft.
"One of the principal uses made
OF noncurrent records by Govern
ment officials is that of determining
what was done in a given situation
in the past and on that basis decid-
ing what to do, or perhaps what not
to do, in a similar situation existing
at present" he said.
Because of defense activities. the
archivist has issued a regulation
that all requests for records or
for services on records, from what
ever source. are to be treated as
strictly confidential and the fact
that any such request has been
made or any such service has been
furnished is not to be divulged
without specific authorization of the
archivist."
1t was explained that frequently
requests are made far in advance
of any official action. and in many
Evening star., 1941-03-23
District 10 Conduct
Benefit Programs
Greece
Talk by Odyssey Cruise
Conductor Next Sunday
To CIimux Events

A talk on Greece. illustrated by
colored moving pictures. will be given
at the Willard Hotel at 645 o'clock
next Sunday night as the climax
of a week of benefit celebrations in
observance Of Greek Independence
Day and in behalf of Greek war
relief, Mrs. TrUxtun Beale, honorary
chairman of the District of Colum-
hia Committee of the Greek War
Relief Association, Inc. announced
yesterday.
The talk will be delivered by Lyon
Macdonald, for years conductor OF
the Odyssey Cruise to Greece,
Throughout the week. special the
ster programs urging aid to Greece
will be held at local theaters. The
purpose, according to George c.
Vournas, regional director of the
relief association, will be to make
the public conscious of the heroism
of the Greek forces.
From sos to $50 O'Clock tomor-
row night, Sophocles Papas, director
of the Columbia School of Music,
will donate the schools weekly radio
program to the cause of Greek war
relief. The program will be broad
cast over Station WINK.
Included in the program will be
Introductory remarks by Achilles
Catsonis. Washington president of
the national Greek War Relief As
ISOLATION; Greek folk songs by Mich
olas P. Stathis. tenor; reading of
Kipling's Greek National Anthem
1918" by Mrs Hilary Eaves Knapp,
young English actress now living in
Washington: ancient Greek music
for the guitar. Sophocles Papas;
Byrons Maid of Athens" sung by
Fleurette Jeffrie, accompanied by
Miss Mildred Deane, and an arrange
ment of the Greek national hymn,
played by pupils of Mr.. Papas' school.
At pm Tuesday. the ahniver-
sary of the revolution that freed
Greece from the Ottoman Empire
domination in 1921, grand ball, to
be attended by prominent officials
and by members of the staffs Of
embassies and legations. will be held
at the Mayf1ower Hotel Maureen
O'Sullivan. o-Goldwyn-Mayer
screen star. will be guest of honor.
Some guests will wear Evzone uni
forms used by Greek troops.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Spanish Passenger Ship
Token Over by Mexico
BY the Associated Press.

DS IIc A6potIdItu ElcSs
MEXICO CITY. March 22.-Dis-
patches from Veracruz today said
the Mexican Navy Department had
taken charge of the 7.578-ton Span
ish passenger ship Manuel Arnus,
tied up at Veracruz since the out
break of the Spanish civil war in
1886.
The 70 crew members. the dis
patches said, were evicted. The crew
took the ship from the original own
ers, Compania Transat tlantica Espa-
nola, at the outbreak of the civil
war for the use of the Republican
regime.
Sources here said Mexico bought
the Manuel Arnus to offset her
shortage of vessels.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Principal Suggests
Fines for Parents
OF 1ruant Pupils
Sliding Penalty Scale
Urged at Meeting Of
District Teachers

A proposal that parents be fined
81 the first time their child plays
hockey from school, IS the second
time and $25 the third time was
made by a principal in the District
public schools yesterday.
The suggestion was put forward
by Mrs. Margaret Conway. principal
of the Brent and Dent Schools. at
the Cooperative Spring Conference
OF District teachers at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Mrs. Conway said she knew of
several cases where it would bring
children to her school who are now
frequently truants. She PORTED out
that teachers certainly cannot cor
rect delinquent children unless they
are in school, She spoke at dis
cussion on the problem of the de-
linquent child.
Capt. Rhode Milllken of the Wom-
ans Bureau, however. did not think
the idea would work. cuntending
that some parents would keep their
children away from school and save
up and pay the fine lust to show
they can't be run"
Miss Jessie La Sale. assistant
uperintendent of schools In charge
of educational research, presided
at the meeting She contended that
there was not enough provision
for punishment of the delinquent
child.
Speaking at the concluding lunch
con of the conference. DR.. Margaret
Mead, assistant curator of ethnol-
ogy. American Museum of Natural
History, said that behavior like that
in the head-hunting villages of
New Guinea is found in the United
States among people who are mem
bers of pressure groups"
DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superin-
tendent of District public schools.
told the teachers of the value of
cooperation. Me and Mrs. Ballou.
Miss Grace Lind. State director of
the National Education Associa-
ton. and DR.. G.. H. Reavis. director
of curriculum in the Cincinnati
public schools. were honor guests.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Roosevelt and jackson
Split Pool for First Fish
Py the Associated Press.

ABOARD U. S. S. BENSON, AT
SEA OFF FLORIDA COAST. March
22-President Roosevelt and At
torney General Jackson finished in
dead heat TODAY In the race to
catch the first fish during the Presi-
dents vacation cruise on the yacht
Potomac.
/ Fish struck simultaneously at the
lines of both contestants as the
yacht, accompanied by the destroyer
Benson, moved slowly through
smooth seas. They split the pot"
which members of the party had
posted for the first TO land a fish.
The President trolled from an
awning-shaded seat in the yachts
stern. Several bonita and barricuda
were landed by the party.
Late in the day the destroyer
stopped and the Potomac tied along
side to take on a supply of fresh
water
The two vessels left Port Ever
glades, Fla, today for a leisurely
jaunt toward the Caribbean.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Heart Attack in Office
OF Physician Is Fatal

Wayne w. Barton, 36, plumber,
of 1O4 Saint Elmo avenue, Bethesda
Md, died of heart attack in a
private physicians office. DR.. c. E.
Hawks. Montgomery County medical
examiner. said yesterday.
County police at the Bethesda sub
station said they were told by DR.. E.
A. Dunn that Mr. Barton came to
his office at about $50 pm. Friday
night, but before the physician was
able to see him, Mr.. Barton had
convulsions and died.
Police were told Mr.. Barton had
eaten a heavy meal and had COM
planned of "a pain in the chest" He
set out to seek advice of physician
at the request of his wife, Louise,
police said Mr.. Barton leaves his
wife and two daughters, Mary Lou,
7, and Annette, 5,
Evening star., 1941-03-23

Brazil will purchase 100 training
airplanes for its government and
private flying clubs.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Holy Lond Commissory
Given Reuppointment

The Very Rev. Leonard Walsh,
o. F. M. who has just completed
his sixth year as commissary Of
the Hold Land in Washington, has
been reappointed to that position
for new term Of three years. The
appointment was made by most
reverent minister general of the
Franciscans in Rome.
AS commissary of the Hold Land
for the United States. Father Walsh
is concerned chiefly with the care
of the sacred shrines and missions
OF Palestine. He also is superior
OF the Franciscan Monastery here.
Mexico is reorganizing its rural
school system.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Rainbow Veterans
Defend Standards
OF Service Men
Presumption Thot Troops
Require Special Moral
Safeguards Criticized

Emphatic disapproval Of meas
ures to control conditions around
Army cantonments, which presup-
poses that soldiers are more in need
Of protection against tendencies to
immortality than any other group of
men, was expressed last night by
the District Chapter OF the Rainbow
Division Veterans.
The veterans asserted their be-
lief that moral standards of soldiers
are above those of some not in the
service.
Suggestions that certain sections
of Washington be considered "out
of bounds" for men in the military
service were criticized by opponents
of the idea as likely to cause more
alarm to parents of soldiers than
improvement in morals of the men.
Efforts to protect the morals of
the soldiers "by spectacular meth.
DDS" were blamed on an "uncom-
plimentary and generally unjusti-
fed conception of the moral stand
ards of young Americans"
Certified copies of resolutions ex-
pressing the veterans views were
ordered sent to the chief chaplain
of the Army and Navy.
A bill to prevent dissertation of
the American flag, now in the SEN
ate Judiciary Committee, was in
dorsed by the veterans. The bill
provides a sl00 fine or not more
than 80 days in Jail for offenders.
Capt. Fred Kochli, commander of
the Legion of valor and principal
guest. urged members of the group.
meeting at the 23rd annual reunion
of the old First District of Columbia
42nd Division, A. E. F., to support
the lease-lend bill.
Walker H Colston, honorary
president of the chapter. served as
master of ceremonies at the re-
union, which was held in the Capt.
tol Park Hotel. In charge of the
program we're Irving H. Silverberg,
Oscar A. Jackson. Harold B. Rodier
and Bentley Mulford.
Brazil will purchase 100 training
airplanes for its government and
private flying clubs.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

instances even the fact that a mat
ter is under consideration would be
OF considerable Importance to some
one whose interests might run con-
trary to those of the Government
and the Nation"
A preliminary survey of Federal
records filed here shows there are
$500 repositories or rooms of nearly
10000 cubic feet in use. Many
of these documents, Mr.. Connor
said, cannot readily be used and
some were seriously endangered
because Of the conditions under
which they were stored"
Evening star., 1941-03-23

original conception or objective has
been very evident.
"An unchanging plan may be
partly a liability to a city. An un-
changing comprehensive conception.
fiexibly applied to successive new
conditions, Is among the greatest
of assets
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Hertzberq to Be Honored

Friends and employees of depart
ments headed by Julius Hertzberg,
who has been with the S. Kann Sons
Co. Department Store for Al years,
will gather to do him honor at a
dinner celebrating his 18th birthday
tomorrow at the Harrington Hotel.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25

Photos Pound)
A of fanoIs
celia in
published the Newark
Ulysses Simpson portrayed by Gene Fitch
18th the u Born Point Pleasant o. Entered West
Point IT, Made second lieutenant of infantry Married Julia Dent
compmented eff
cheney Civil WarLncoln made him Marched
with reducing Fort Henry and Fort Doneson Earned
Unconditional Surrender Grant Vksburg fell to him.
did Lookout Mountain Missionary Ridge Made of all
military Received surrender of General Lee
April Elected presidency in 1872 Toured world following
Burial along Hudson
New York City visited by thousands annually.
John McAister SchOed- 1906 portrayed by Walter
Funston American soldier Born Gerry N w. the
of a Point Entered Union a
outbreak of Civil brgade and
The of the
Ohio; took part Sherman Won battle
Wilmington After superintendent
Was of u S. Army when retired with
ST lieutenant general
Sgel-S24 Portrayed by William Simpson rght
American soldier Born Sinshem Baden Headed
Baden Arrested in Switzerland, escaped
Organized outbreak of Civil War and joined
Commissioned brgadier of volunteers Served with
Made major and given command of Harpe Ferry
Western Pennsylvania Reserves Defended Maryland Heights
$4,000 Later u
lished German American
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
Nursery At
City Hospital
IsEnlarged

The capacity Of the Nursery
at the Newark hospital has been
enlarged one third according to
Superintendent Mary Martin, r.
N. This much needed expansion
was made possible by the dona-
ton of six bassinets, given by
the Twentieth Century club. The
organization has accepted the
Nursery as one of their definite
projects.
The Maternity department has
been pushed to capacity. The
additional bassinets will enable
the hospital to give more ade-
quate care to the new babies of
Newark.
The Nursery now has "a basin
cts, one incubator and a pre-ma-
ture nursery, which have been
the means of saving many lives.
The club also presented the
hospital with 130 baby gowns, II
dozen baby vests, and 21 dozen
little blankets.
Plans are being carried out at
the hospital for enlarging and
improving the rest of the mater
nifty ward, that a greater num-
ber of patients can be cared for.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
Community To Join In "Our
America" Program, October 8

an all out effort is being made
to make the event of county
wide interest. A very interest
ing and spectacular program is
being prepared for White field,
he said.
The entire membership of men
and boys of the Licking county
council, Boy Scouts of America,
have been invited to participate
in the program and scoutmas-
ters are being mailed detailed in
formation.
Paul V. Jackson has been nam
ed as parade marshall; Victor
Martindale will be captain in
charge at White field, and Harry
Shields, master of ceremonies.
Further details and complete
program will be released next
week, according to committee
members.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
Grand Jury
Indicts Three

The September grand jury in
dicted Eugene Hahn on charge
of causing the death of Juanita
Drumm, May 81, when his truck
crossed to the wrong side of the
street and struck the girl as she
was sitting on her bicycle near
the curb.
Charles Ward was indicted for
the death of Shirley Detweiler,
Reynoldsburg school girl, as she
was alighting from a bus. She
was struck by Wards car, May
27.
Charles Eden was charged with
causing the death of Richard
Mapes, when Eden's car struck
the one occupied by the Mapes
child's parents, near Brownsville,
Aug. %.
Charges against Grover Flem-
ing, publisher Of the American
Examiner, were continued for
further investigation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
LITTLE CHATS ON PUBLIC NOTICES
CopYright 1871. by J. E. Pollard
BEFORE THE HORSE AND BUGGY DAYS

When America young and life fairly simple, Off
effective they
primitive. If particular wanted it generally
where he could be reached If of
required public attention it difficult inform
the people of much it thought good for them to
The town crer familiar figure of those days. He
of broadcasng station foot. Important
Notices posted public places such the door of the
church meeting house The meeting both
convenient and effective of spreading the desired word
about
For the part these methods have given
and better They good enough for their day but
that time is Life is complex and at swift
for them. The population has multiplied and other
necessary.
Yet if anything the Importance of the Public Notice itself
has with the 1t important than
due Notice where private public rights stake
personal notification which possible
necessary the Public Notice appearing in the newspaper
general circulation most effective.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
5000 People
Received Direct
Chest Benefit

Over 5000 people directly ben
Gifted during the past year by
the work of the agencies which
participate in the Newark Com
munity Chest, report, released
this week by the Chest campaign
executive committee, reveals.
The following statistics will
serve, in some measure, to illus
trate how the agencies of the
Community Chest have been bull
warking the home defenses in
Newark during the past year.
They tell only part of the story,
but are significant in that they
are convincing proof to every
thinking citizen that these SER
vices must be continued and ex-
tended in the critical days ahead.
Altogether 1851 different per-
sons were served in all educa-
tional and character building ac-
tivities.
One hundred ninety five indig-
ent patients given 2,908 days of
free hospital care at a cost of
$11 ,191.OO; 27O given free med
ical treatment and rs free elm
ical services; 6 unmarried moth
ers and their babies received hos
pital care and protection; 321
people were enrolled in Life Saw
ing and First Aid courses. AL
together TAT persons received
hospital and health services.
Ninety-fOur unfortunate fami-
lies, needing emergency service
and rehabilitation, were helped;
1869 free meals given; 10 pieces
of clothing and SO pairs of shoes
to needy people; 1888 nights
lodgings provided for homeless
people; 1921 needy transients
helped; 1000 pounds of coal, 21
pieces of furniture, 26 grocery
orders and lis Christmas baskets
given to needy families. Alto
gether 1868 unfortunate people
received emergency relief or
helped otherwise.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25

of Columbus and it's band to come
to Newark for the occasion.
Bands and patriotic societies
from other points in Licking and
surrounding counties are also be-
ing issued invitations to be pres
ent and join in the program, ac-
cording to Moore.
Theme of the gathering will be
Building sound American ci-
tizenship, and better America
for better Americans and better
Americans for better America" "
Committees were formed at
meetings held in the Elks club
Monday and Wednesday of this
week and plans are moving along
swiftly to make the event one of
the largest patriotic demonstra-
tions ever held in Newark.
A. B. Kinney, a member of the
committee, said this week that
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
Public Health
Nurse Now Unde,
Civil Service

A new law requires that the
position of Public Health Nurse
in Newark be filled by civil
service examination, it was an
nounced this week by Franklin
Southard, clerk of the commits
sion.
Examination will be conduct
ed Oct. l at 7 p. m. in the high
school gymnasium. Applicants
must be registered nurses be-
tween the ages of % and 35, and
residents of the city for one year
or more. All applications must
be filed with the clerk not later
than IL o'clock noon, Sept. 29,
and can be obtained from Mr..
Southard whose office is in the
First National bank building.