davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
2o-LlVESTOCI<

2o-LTVES OCN
FOR SALE. C0ys and hcifers due
to treshc'l. 4. O. B.3o i];o. ~:
north, E., east rom Nj. S.at".
concrete school. I2-2
FOR SALE . saddle horses. One
Ice size. y thoroOred. Both gentle
well rcined-both for $50. End
No. 3rd, third hse w on Villa Rd.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27

Call 800 and order your WANT AID
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
33-Trucks. Tractors, Trs7ers

FOR SALE-One 1-horse Trailer,
$35. End No. 3rd, third hse w. or
Villa Rd. tin
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27

FOR transportation only; one 1880
Buicf: coupe in attractive condi-
ton. Excellent motor, plenty Of
coed mileage left in this car.
Finished in original valley blue.
Only $50. See Brooks at POST
Press after 2 pm. 11-19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27

3l-RW International Harvester
with classifier and pickup. Phone
4O8 CaleXico after 6 pm. l2-l4
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27

USED HAMMER Mil and Feed
grinder Good SHADE $4,000
EDGAR IMPLEMENT STORE
1878 Main Phone o3o
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
| 8-Country Properly Sale

=, T111r = = II
10 ACRES Alfalfa and grapefruit.
Z mi. west Of Imperial. Mo 1crn
3 bedroom home. Lease or sell.
Gail CaleX. 725 days, Imp. 320l
evenings. l1-14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
27-FARM IMPLEMENTS

GOOD USED To- Press Drill. Also
10 disc drill.
EDGAR IMPLEMENT STORE
1875 Main Phone G36
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27

GOOD CLEAN USED
CARS FOR CASH. We pay top
prices. Herring & Slusher, 9Th u
State. Chrysler Plymouth.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
29-fARM PRODUCTS

FOR SALE. - sa"s:s '1t-tf. -
mi. north Imp oH Da..a gau".
J. NJ. Miller
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
2l-FURNITURE FOR SALE
23-Miscellaneous for Sale

REMNANT PIECES Of /, inch fir
plyWood. At reduced priceS--you
save
WHITING MEAD CO
1878 Main Phone 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
I3-RCOMc FOR RENT
i7-Country Property = Lease

FOR RENT: 40 acres with 3 room
house good lmdl in alfalfa 5
Yrs. Rent tor grain or vegetables.
2 mile" No Of Imperial on HiWay
80 on cast side Of road NJ A.
McDOnOugh. 12-l
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27

Call 800 and order YOUR Wan'qd'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

70 washtnEton. Jchn Paul srsTks
&C. 70 Ki-kNnod. Nc . Washlns-
ton Charles william Uiana. snsc..
res los Angeles % Dayton, acserh
Ro4 Rerd. - IS ias4on. Okiaz. %
Port Biiss william Auzustus Mason.
"a - phiiau9irhia. - Warrington.
Carts Fr~uxfiek N Hinsnaw nj /,
Hawaiian cerf 70 Camp Shelby
James % Kits hen. ia Philadelphia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

= WsshinEten. Schn c. Fcstsr. - i.
Noffst Feld - Fiac~nlx. nssta A
Miller, cav. Port RtasF ~ Fhliiinina
liter fieid - Camp Czatacp.
Nauftce G nafidacn. nc. Panama
Cana dept - Fcft BENJAMIN Mar
risen. francxs LYMAN wtikes inf
~ Portland ORE - March Flrlc
oeores Merritt suz1sn. suee. rra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

Mas. Daniel \ white. &C, santa
Monica . Dallas Robert -. Springer.
iagc Washington 70 Hawaiian DEPT
James : snip nc. Fert Snelltnk
70 pr Custer. ETerett :. Res. 70
washington % Tcrt Leonard Nocd
Robert 7 Freder1ck cac Hawaiian
dept = Port wInfisld Scott. Aiesft
Joseph Pedaiel ID. res. Philadelphia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Army Orders

AAsHI<GToN-T Va depart
e4rt rs issued IRE fcilcN1ne crderss
lieut.. Coils. Harold Y RAycroft.
- Fort Macarthur % Preside q
u Francisco. Leonard Il SINS ia
ID BennIng 20 Port Mason Lincoln
II Putnam me. Port sam Houston
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

sales md business tax revenues
during ApFn aeaalsd slss1 re-
compared Il g. 80 t1t eoliected
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

s~verlY Hnss = esz1s Monies Fted-
IsffInnusn. me 80 Nenssneite.
Can't - santa n4feafa. Lea nuoclf
HsTaan, qHa<.. ~. Haalstnn. - -
maxwell Ffeid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
VENTILATED 0xr0RDs

As.'s t~s-se~s s.tssSs skss srs ~s~ssIsssS
~ eel tsss - kssssss ss~~ss ssva 4 $50
~ssssss. rye style net = s~s~ sst svss~.
n.s<. LsssAss ss,ss. s~shss - hssis ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Indian M0ccASINS

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sllsl lssskss -sssssissi Lssskss Fks.s sss-
ss.iss, kss~s sskks ssiss ED heels. Jsss
s,vt~sS skls~sss-sss yssss ss~. - ".
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

sss~ssksS s-sssss 80 ~sk wlSs ws~s tss
sssis-s< !. psssh-s<t. Asssy ks>s.s wps
49, b s<ssisy s~s- - srsss - sps.ts ysss.
Alss n ssp tss syls. Lssskss sstss. %
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Is Children Stage Parade
For Street Playground

Acting with parental approval, Is
children from the neighborhood OF
Third street and Marlboro place
NV. staged a realistic demonstra-
ton yesterday afternoon to prove to
city officials that one of the two
streets should be closed to trafflc
from to 8 pm. daily for use as
playground.
There were placards to explain the
idea and procession to spread 1t.
The parade, plans for which origi-
mated with 12-year-old Russell
Jones, 210 Taylor street NV, lasted
an hour and a half and passed
through most of the streets in the
immediate vicinity. A drum en-
gagged for the occasion failed to show
up. and the youngsters were forced
to resort to vocal noise, rally fash
ion. behind the leadership of Dolly
Jones, IA, drum majorette.
Allen Harder, IA, of the 1000 block
of Third street, injured in an acci-
dent several months ago, was one
member of the procession. Another
was 7-year old Robert Cumberland
of the 5000 block of Third street,
swathed in bandages smeared with
red paint to recall the numerous ac-
cident in the area during the last
year.
Residents have eontended that,
because of the large number OF
children in the neighborhood and
their lack OF a playground, trafflc
should be barred from one OF the
streets during the late trafic rush
to enable them to use it as a play
ground in safety.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

The revue had a successful run in
Baltimore until 1t was stopped. The
show was reported to have taken in
more than $4,000.
Personal Inquiry Made.
Secretary Stimson heard of its
cancellation after the order had
been issued and announced yester-
day he would conduct a personal
investigation.
Meanwhile, Maj. Gen. Milton A.
Reckord, commander of the 29th,
came to Washington yesterday from
the A. P. Hill division in Virginia,
where the division is on maneuvers.
He did not get an opportunity to
see Mr.. Stimson and returned to
the maneuver area.
A cast of about 200 soldiers is
taking part in the revue. At the
time of the cancellation, there was
speculation whether the soldier
actors would be sent Immediately to
rejoin their division.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Stimson Lets Troops Reopen
Revue, but D. G. Won't See 1t

Secretary Stimson today PERSONAL
ly reScinded War Department order
which Wednesday night suspended
the 29th Divisions musical military
revue, Snap 1t UP Again" in Balti-
more, with the result that the
soldiers will be permitted to give a
scheduled performance in Rich
mond, Va.
1t also had been planned to pro-
duce the revue later in Washington,
but War Department officials said
this idea apparently had been
abandoned.
Stimson's Statement.
A brief statement authorized by
Mr.. Stimson, who conducted a per-
sonal investigation of the incident,
read as follows:
The War Department announced
today that authority has been
granted the commanding general,
29th Division, to proceed with the
three soldier shows scheduled for
Richmond, Va, for which commit
ments have been made The show.
Snap 1t Up Again. is musical
comedy by military personnel of the
29th Division. and played at Balti-
more earlier this week"
Army officials would not comment
except to confirm that the original
cancellation order was based on sec
ton 35 of the National Defense Act,
forbidding soldiers to leave their
posts to compete with civilians.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Bill Asks More Tracks
For Union Station Mail

A bill to permit extension Of
trackage facilities for the handling
of mail at Union Sta:;on was intro
duced yesterday by Representative
Randolph, Democrat Of West Vir-
ginia.
Bernard r. Tolson, manager Of
the Washington Terminal Co., which
operates the station, said the work
will cost approximately s50O,00O.
Additional tracks, platforms and
shelters would be constructed on
the east side of the terminal along
Second street NE.
Heavy increases in the volume Of
mail and passenger business at the
station necessitate completion of the
work by December l, before the
Christmas rush begins, Mr.. Tolson
explained.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Air Corps to Graduate
First Special Engineers
Nv tha Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHANUTE FIELD, Ill, Sept. 10.
The Army's first class Of aviation
cadets who aren't trained to ny air
planes will get commissions as sec
ond lieutenants tomorrow.
They will go on active duty as
squadron engineering officers who
STAY on the ground to keep EN-
flying"
The "a cadets are the first to be
graduated under a new Air Corps
policy of training special engineer
ing officers who can relieve pilots
now supervising the maintenance
and repair of aircraft.
Four hundred more engineering
aviation cadets are in training here
and another class of 100 Is expected
October /.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Chile Asks Berlin Envoy
For Report on Arrests
By the Associated Press.

HSsUCIdttU
SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 10
Chile asked its Ambassador in Berlin
yesterday for quick report on the
arrest of several Chileans in Ger
many in what the press termed re-
prisal for Chilean arrest of some 80
NaH leaders of une military Lands
gruppe organization.
The reason given for the Berlin
arrests was suspicion Of activities
hostile to the Reich" Foreign Min
lister Juan Rossetti indicated Chile
would term the arrests an unfriendly
act If they were found oflcially to
be a repriSal.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Stambaugh Promises
Legion Support for
U.S.. Foreign Policy
NewIy-EIected Commander
Lists Defect of Hitler
As Veterans Objective
z, the Associated Press.

ES the ASSOCIdleu freSS.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. l9.-
Lynn U. Stambaugh of Fargo, N
Oak, new national commander OF
the American Legion, took charge
of the organizations affairs today
with the statement he would carry
forward the decision of the national
convention to promote ''unSwerv-
ing support" of the Government S
foreign policy.
He is a 51-year- old attorney who
entered the World War as a private
in 1917 and was commissioned Sec
ond lieutenant while serving over
seas. He succeeded Milo j. Warner
of Toledo, Ohio
Stambaugh listed among the OBJ
jectives of the Legion the defeat
of Hitler, repeal of the United
States Neutrality Act and the use
of American troops wherever the
Government needs them to keep war
away from the United States.
He said that the Legion'S refusal
to go on record against lend-lease
aid to Russia did not change its
views against Communism, but re-
suited from a feeling that there
should be no conflict with policy as
determined by the President and
Congress.
Stambaugh was elected on the
first ballot as the Legion'S 23d ma
tional convention came to a close
yesterday. Two other candidates,
Edward N. Scheiberling of Albany,
N. Y. and Raymond Fields Of
Guthrie, Okla, joined in making the
choice unanimous.
Cooperation in the Legion's de-
fense program was pledged by Mrs,
Mark w. Murrill of Scituate, Mass,
who was elected president of the
National Auxiliary. Mrs. Murrill
also is a Legionnaire through her
service as chief petty officer in the
Naval Intelligence Bureau during
the World War.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Arizona Industry Seeks
Craftsmen From Prisons
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept. ia
shortage of skilled workers has
prompted industry to seek release OF
craftsmen from the State prison,
Walter Hoffman, chairman OF the
Board of Pardons and Paroles, said
yesterday.
There are Al carpenters, paint
ers, mechanics, shipbuilders and
chemists available" he said. Should
such men be released or be left in
prison until their time is up?"
Most, he said, have been convicted
OF minor crimes.
Hoffman said the requests had
brought no change in the boards
policy of acting on each case on its
merit.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Red Cross Unit to Elect

A special meeting of the Silver
Spring Branch, Montgomery County
Chapter, American Red Cross, will
be held at o'clock tonight at the
Dispensary Building. Silver Spring,
Md, to elect a chairman and vice
chairman.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Ellsworth Will Probuted

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. 10 (Spe-
ciaD Under the will of Emmons
Karl Ellsworth of Northwest Park,
Bethesda, which has been admitted
to probate in the Orphans Court
here, his son, Lawrence D. Ellsworth,
receives 500, a watch and jewelry
and the residue goes to his widow,
who is named executrix. Value of
the estate is not indicated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
Juneau Boys af (hiIkoof
 Are in Need of Athletic
 Equipment; In Good Spirits

The inducted National Guard boys from Juneau. now in the Army at Chilkoot Barracks. are feeling fine and one of their great est need is athletic equipment, ac- cording to Stanley Morgan, former Juneau boy, a passenger south on the Columbia after employment at Fort Richardson.
 One is not allowed to visit Chil- koot Barracks, government orders believe said Morgan, but saw several of my former Juneau pals elsewhere and picked up a little of the news. The boys are feeling fine but there are some things they need, I learned Foi instance, the boys from Ketchikan backed up 100 percent from the First City with 5000 company fund, have footballs, boxing gloves, punching bags and what not. The Juneau boys, I believe have a measly $35 company fund, right now, or they did two days ago and no athletic equipment. They ce.-- tainly will be jubilant at the Elm pire's Enterprise Fund and hope Juneau goes over big in this.
 Of course you will be interest ed in two former members of the Empire staff and George Wiley, ] was told, has charge of all recrea- tion and education, including box ing, basketball and other sports Evan Hill (by the way, both ol the lads are Lieutenants), is man. ager of the War Department thea tre, as a side duty. Christy is ir charge of the officers mess ano the officers are getting plenty Benedict is range officer in charge of all shooting and-too many names to remember and what they are doing-I guess I'll have tc  let it go at that. The boys of Ket- chikan and Juneau are kept busy but I believe the force is waiting for more men before much in reg ular training and maneuvers can be undertaken. None of the boys are complaining as the majority were inducted with their eyes open The regular army boys at Chil- koot, the Juneau lads told me, are fine lot, but don't forget the Jul neau recreation and company fund Also, don't forget, the boys want newsy letters from home, so write them often"
 -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11

WASHINGTON good barom- eter of the Duke and Waille's standing at the British Embassy was the fact that newsreel men were ordered to take no pictures of the Duchess either in the embassy, or with any part of the building showing in the background.
 And it took the Duke himself to countermand the order. As the newsreel men were setting up their apparatus far back on the lawn. he brushed aside young embassy dip lomat who was handling arrange ments and declared:
 "Ill take care of this myself. I'm an old hand at newsreels, I've been in them so often"
 He then informed the cameramen that they could take shot of him. self and the Dutchess walking out of the embassy into the yard. The young diplomat backed off in con- fusion.
 OeSplte the dWkWaIuucoo oi 'e situation, the Duke put on a cheer ful front, chatting freely with the photographers between retakes Once he said: T don't think I've got on the right kind of tie. know you fellows like to focus on a tie and this one isn't bright enough"
 He wore a conservative two-tone blue cravat, with diagonal stripes
 As the newsreel men were wind ing up their work, the young diplo- mat tried to square by suggesting that the Duchess have something to say for the sound tracks. But the Duke gave him another brush-off
 I'm going to do all the talking, he said. crisply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
SHIPS FROM
 JAPAN COME
 pA(. COAST
Agre nj ent Is Reported Made by Imperial Gov
 ment with United States
CdbIephoso'


 TOKYO, Oct. 1.-The Japanese Foreign Office announced today that as the result of an agreement with the United States over the dispatch of Japanese vessels to Am- erica the Imperial Government has decided to send three ships, in turn, to the Pacific Coast of the United States
 The sailings will be the first since the American British freezing of Japanese credits.
 One of the ships to sail will be the Notta Maru, departing from Tokyo october 20 for Vancouver and Seattle.
 American Ambassador Grew made no comment but did state, as did other Embassy sources, the belief there will be no general exodus of Japanese from the United States. It was also the belief that the United States will exchange mail and also big stocks of goods which are exempt from the freezing order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
Drunk Driver
 Is Fined $50

John A. Gebala, of Juneau, will either have to pay $50 in fine or spend 25 days in jail here be- cause he operated an automobile while under the influence of liquor it was decided this morning by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray.
 Gebala was arrested about 12:3O o'clock this morning by Territorial Highway Patrolman Dan Ralston. Ralston said Gebala was driving his machine out the Glacier High way at only about 10 miles per hour speed. but was taking up the entire road as he weaved from side to side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
Senator Wants Inquiry Into Doings of Diplomats,
 Representatives
AXIS POWER AGENTS
 IN UNDERHAND A(TS
Reported 10 Be Organizing Groups Hostile 10 This
 Government

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. - United States Senator Guy M. Gillette, of Iowa, today urged the State Depart ment to approve at once the pro- posed Senatorial investigation of the activities of the Japanese diplo- mats and other representatives in the United States.
 Senator Gillette announced that he has arranged for an interview with Secretary of State Cordell Hull re- garding the attitude of the State Department on the resolution that he and Senator Hiram Johnson, of California. offered this week calling for an inquiry into reports that agents of the Axis powers are or ganizing non-quota aliens, also dual citizens into groups hostile to this nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
Offensive Before Russian Capital City Report
 ed Slowed Down BOTH SIDES POUR MEN
 INTO GREAT CONFLICT
Danger Is, However, Great
 According 10 Offit- iaI Statements
tBy ASSOCIATED PRESS,

The German attacks in the Wy azma sector was repulsed overnight and the invaders suffered heavy losses the Soviet Government de- clared this forenoon in an official statement but the Red Army news paper acknowledged the situation IS still critical, but the drive on Mos- COW has been halted. Both sides are apparently pouring masses of men into the huge ten day old struggle and the Rtwsians claim that the German plan at en- circlement has been baked before Moscow and slowed down.
 Ask British Aid
 The Red Army, newspaper, said danger great" and called for British set-up of diversion on the front.
 The Germans today report that hundreds of thousands of Russian corpses filtered the battlefields around Bryansk, 220 miles south east of Moscow and Russians at tempting to escape from the en- circlement have been moved down.
 Ukraine Front
 The German communique asserts that on the Southern front in the Ukraine, annihilation of the Soviet forces north of the Sea of Azov is approaching.
 Russian attempts to break out of Leningrad yesterday failed, accord- ing to the Nazi communication, but the Russian reports are that the de- tenders have chased the invaders back for miles.
 Fight All Winter German newspapers today told the people that the men at the front will not be home this winter This seems to indicate that Hitler is now convinced that even if Mos COW is finally taken as the great decisive battle of the year" it does not mean the end of the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
Juneau Girls On RivefTr
 AtFairbank,
Local Misses Traverse Yu- kon in 15-foot Boat on
 Theatre Winnings

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Oct. H. Mary Fitzpatrick and Phyllis James two Juneau girls, arrived here yesterday after months trip in a small boat from Whitehorse to Circle, down the Yukon.
 The girls, who financed their trip with s2Oo won at a theater bank night in Juneau, travelled in a 15-foot boat and reported thrill ing adventures.
 Miss Fitzpatrick was beauty operator at the Baranof Hotc Beauty Salon in Juneau, whilc Miss James worked in a photo shop in the Capital City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11-Almost any Senator or Representative who comes to Congress-and is worth his salt---has a cause.
 Sometimes the causes are mo- tivated by sectional economy-the copper men from Arizona, the cot- ton men from the South, the dairy men from Wisconsin, ct al Some times the causes spring from no apparent reason at all; sometimes from campaign battles, or local legislative wars
 Into this last category falls the case of w. Lee O'Daniel, the fresh man Senator from Texas. who has earned the unwieldy nickname of Pass the Biscuits, Pappy' and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
Territorial
 Legislature '
 Bill UpNo
House Com mitiee Ap- proves Dimond Measure
 on Representation

WASHINGTON, Oct. II The House Territories Committee has approved the House bill, by Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, to amend the Organic Act of the Ter ritory to provide reapportionment of the Legislature.
 The bill would provide for l6 territorial Senators. four from each judicial district. and "A members of the House to be chosen on the basis of population.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
LAND RAID
 ON GERMANY
 5CRY NOW
British Students Make Demonstration for
 Great Demands

LONDON, Oct. 11.-Prime Min- ister Winston Churchill has received a demand from various groups of British students for immediate arm- ed action to relieve the pressure on our Russian ally"
 The students demand both air raids on German occupied sections and Germany itself, and also, that If it is the judgment of those in authority, to invade the continent"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
NIGHT RAID BY BRITISH
 GET RESULTS
Two Hundred Bombers Attalk on Germany,
 Occupied Areas

LONDON, Oct. 11.-More than 200 British bombers last night attacked the Ruhr Valley, Rhineland Valley, Rotterdam, Osten, Dunkerque and Bordeaux.
 The night raid was one of the largest in weeks and the observers on the planes report disastrous re- suits as both incendiary and ex- plosive bombs were dropped on the attacked areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
RYAN IN NOME

James Ryan, Territorial Com missioner of Education. arrived al Nome yesterday on his annual visit to schools throughout the territory according to word received here today. Ryan said he had been de- layed by bad flying weather al Bethel and McGrath.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
Freshman 0'DanieI's Neck Is Out; He Will
 Moi Pull If Back In
Gabiephofo

has caused more raised eyebrows among old-line politicians than any one since the days of Rush Holt and the late Huey Long
 There seems now to be no doubt about the string on which Senator O'Daniel is harping. It's not new chord, but one that no federal leg islator has been able to make music with yet. Tn ODaniel's own words, his is fight to take force and violence" or the threat of same, away from labor union racketeers."
 He's Tried Twice
 Before the ink was dry on the
 fContinued on Page ThreeJ'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
NEW WEATHER EQUIPMENT

A complete airways observation station at Jack Wade and additional meteorological equipment at Eagle were recently installed by Vernon w. Scnaad of the U. s. Weather Bureau.