davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
German Officers
Seen in Islands

MANILA. Dec % up - A dis
patch to the nc~sHaDcr Herald said
today that German officers were re-
ported to fafe been seen ON the
northern lu2cn iron.
The Hcrald rcF@ied that Filipino
soldiers who FOUGHT at Damortis
said they mistooE German officers
Tor Americans during the fighting.
They said the Germans advanced
ahead of Japanese troops and rep
resented themselves As Americans.
They told the Filipino soldiers to
90 ahead. as the way was clear
Before they knew it. they were
being fired upon by the Japanese.
The soldiers said they believed the
Germans were Officers Of Japanese
tank formations.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
ROUND STEAK WITH JERUSA.
LEM ARTICHOKES
(ServeS 4 to 81

one and one-half poudS round
steak cut in 2 inch squares, 3
onions, sliced; 3 tomatoes. sliced
3 Jerusalem artichokes scraped and
sliced, = teaspoon basil. l.. tea
spoon savory, salt and pepper
Arrange in layers in deep but
tered casserole-steak, onions, to-
matoeS-and top with sliced arti-
cnokes. Add seasoning and y CUP
OF water. Cover tightly and bake in
medium over of $50 degrees for
IL hours.
serve with mashed potatoes, a
Iarge ooWl OF green's mixed with
rrench dressing, Italian bread
SteWed fruit and coffee. It's q meal
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TNITHD STATES, SOUTH-
ERN DISTRICT OF CALIFOE-
MA. SOUTHERN DIVISION.
No. 1877 In Bankruptcy
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS
In the Matter o1 ELSIE FIGARO,
Bankrupt.
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE'
ABOVE NAMED BANKRUPT OF
THE COUNTY OF IMPERIAL AND
DISTRICT AFORESAID:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 18Th day of November.
1871, ELSIE FIGARO was duly
adjudicaed bankrupt; and that the
first mcctin. Of creditors will be
held at ,he oftica Of the UNDER
signed. 2U7-210 Rehhopf Building
in the City o. Fl Centro, State OF
California. ON the 9Th day of
January. 1872. at nine O'Clock A. M,
at which time tie SAID creditors
may att"AG. psaHp thsir claims. ap-
point Il lpatoa. eXalalEr the bank
nni:. consider authorizing the
trustee to s.l tls properly Of saio
bankrupt. AMI tr;aract auch other
business as uaE properly come be-
fore said m"etine.
Claims must BE- fled within six
months r0n tire 6th day of Janu-
ary, 1872. the Inst cate set for the
mccting CT creditors in this pro-
ccCding.
Dated. December 26, 1911.
r. 3. WITT EIAW,
Referee IL BanEruptcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29

Settle their differences without
strikes in thc mlcrest of maximum
war production.
Industry ask one thing nom its
fellow Americans during the storm
of 1912. Il asl.z far play. In re-
turn it offers massintm armament
production with Il m.namum of de-
lay. 10 win the victory Of freedom
thi, mus. BE- So
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
ITALIAN SQUASH WITH MEAT
SAUCE
(SprypS tn 81
(Seryes 4 to G)

A small Italian squash, a pound
ground round steak, / No . can
tomatoes, chopped; y green pep
per, chopped without seeds, 2
spring onions (tops and bottoms
minced or small white onions,
3 tablespoons butter, y teaspoon
basil, l bay leaf, salt and pepper.
Melt butter, blend flour, add sea-
soning and then round steak, to-
matoes, pepper and onion. Cook
slowly for about 8 minutes. Slice
squash thin, but do not peel or
parboil. Arrange in low buttered
casserole and pour meat sauce over
1t. Bake in a medium oven 1850
degrees F. for Cne hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
VI NIdIIUI dN IuTtTS
Written for NEA Service

Written for NEA Service
NEW YORK. Dec 29.-The year
1912 will burn the last of the fat
Oft the muscles that have made
America great.
Not that American industry has
much fat left since 1929. From
then through 1910, industry as Il
whole spent 80 billions of dollars
of its reserves to keep going. to
keep business alive, to give men
jobs.
That sacrifice proves now to be
one of the strengths Of the nation.
The fact that during the coed
years industry had been able to
save up some fat on which it could
live through the bad years proved
one of the present strengths of the
nation. When the call came to
build defense an industry still eX-
iSted that could go to work speedily
and effectively
Now the call is to build arma-
meats and equipment for war, and
industry is its very life blood.
1t will be an aggressive war. AM
erica. armed by industry, will carry
the fight
In the large that will be the
whole story CT 1912
The basic industries are. When
ever possible, going into a 168-hour
week, Some have already been
able to. 1t is necessary TO find
and train new supplies of workers
both men and women.
Every factory and every indus
trialist who can service the basic
industries in any way will try to
do the same thing. That means ali
OF the Sub-cOntractors on war goods
down to the smallest employer
whose managerial skill and equip
ment can help to make a tool.
But there is another body of in
| duStry. These are the factories
which cannot make war goods or
any part of any item of war goods.
because they do not have and can
net get the equipment.
They also have their duty to per-
form. To the degree that workers
are available and to the extent of
materials that can be used without
interfering in any way with the
production of war goods, these fac
] tories will work as hard to support
American morale as the war in
dustries will work to keep our fight
ing forces and our allies armed.
Americans cannot work Withou.
the goods and services to keep their
daily lives supplied, any more than
| fighting men can fight without the
ships, tanks, airplaneS, guns, small
arms and ammunition to fight with.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The following edit
oridls are presented as interesting opin-
ions Uoiced bu editors eiSeUhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
MOD ERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

II you like casserole cookery and
you are a little bit lazy, here's help
for YOU Marion and Nino Tracy
have just written a book cll one
dish meals, Casserole Cookery for
the Lazy Gourmet" 1t contains $50
easy -to-prepare and easy-to-pay for
main dish recipes. It's recommended
with q hearty appetite.
Here are a few gems from the
Tracy's Casserole Cookery"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
EXPECT NEW YEAR
TO HAVE NO STRIKES
a cheap one!
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

Breakfast: Grapefruit juice, whole
wheat cereal, cinnamon toast, cof-
fee, milk.
LuncheCn: Cream of potato and
onion soup, hard enriched rolls,
raw carrot sticks. chocolate brown
les, tea. milk
Italian squash with meat sauce,
baked potatoes, chicory and cres5
salad, French bread, ginger pears,
coffee milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

have only one order-attack and pur-
sue-General Auchinleck, British COM
mander in IibNa
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29

price control law. The law
toyed with would not have solved
much. War conditions demand a
price control law that covers ali
sections and elements of prices in
Guiding wages. rents, interest and
service charges. and agricultural
products-Which are food. That
means sacrifice. but equal sacrifice
for everybody. The year 1912 will
prove that industry was right IN
asking for such a law in 1911.
EXPECT NEW YEAR
TO HAVE NO STRIKES
Industry confidently expects that
there will be no defense chipping
strikes during 1912. All America
is at war. not just a part Of Amcri-
ca-at war for its life. Govern
ment should seek to make labor
laws fair tc both employer and en-
ployee and thus induce them to
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
1912 Will Burn Fat Off
Of Industry NAM Chief

America faces . war year. Only
by planning their lives with care
can Americans contribute their
utmost in time and energy to-
wards the final victory. To help
them plan NEA, Service and the
Post Press newspapers have ask
ed outstanding men in govern
ment and industry to look ahead
at 1912. They have written six
deeply analytical articles on "1942
and YOU" of which the one
below is the third.
BY WILLIAM p. WITHEROW
President. National Association
of ManufaC turerS
Evening star., 1941-08-11
IChinese GHIHere
| Makes Dolls to
| Aid Countrymen

A 14-year- old Chinese resident OF
Washington. who cannot forget the
scenes of suffering she left in China
more than year ago. this month
sent to the United China Relief
$1,000 in Chinese money collected
from sale of homemade souvenir
dolls. ...
Tam sending you the 81 900 and
one of the toy dolls so you can
pin 1t on your. coat as a souvenir, u
Marian Jan of 1o11 L street NV
wrote to Nine. Chang Kairshek.
In this peaceful land / have al
ways remembered the poor refugees,
the little children and their mothers
streaming along our highways" she
continued. Il could not feel happy
living in comfort while they
starved"
Ever since she came from Toy
Sun, China. to live here with c. c.
Hung, pastor of the Chinese Com
munity Church, Marian has spent
her hours after classes at the
Thomson School in making minia-
ture .woolen dolls. On week ends
she circulated among rapidly-in-
creasing group of customers in
Chinatown, selling the dolls for any,
thing from quarter to IS. After
a years work she has collected S55-
81 900 in Chinese money.
This summer, Marian is attending
summer school at Thomson before
she enters Langley Junior High
School, Her sense of patriotism will
not let her rest, however, and she
is continuing work on her dolls.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Security Of Singapore
Vital 10 Australia,
Menzies Declares
Cabinet Holds Emergency
Session; Conference
Service Chiefs Reported
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia, Aug. H.
Australia has vital interest IN
the security of Singapore, Australian
Prime Minister Robert G.. Menzies
declared today as his cabinet met
in an emergency session.
The meeting, reported to have fol-
lowed consultation by the ministers
with heads of Australia's armed
services, will be continued tomorrow
(Singapore reports today said
japanese nationals are leaving
Singapore by International Ex-
press to Bangkok and request
was reported to have been made
to the japanese government for
a ship to take about 300 others
from the city.
(The exodus was aScribed to the
closing of Japanese businesses
and cuts in the stats of big
japanese firms as result of
British credit-freezing actions)
Tour Cancelled.
The Prime Minister, who yester-
day Cancelled a tour aud returne1
| to the capital because. he said. the
situation is more full of danger than
ever, declared the dominion faced
problems such as to call for the
calmest and clearest Judgment"
Australia will be no party to en-
Circlement and never has there been
any such policy on the part of Brit
ish countries" he said.
I'VE are concerned with the Sc
curity of the empire and the things
it stands for.
"One of the keypoints of that Sc
curity is Singapore.
Remembering that, one sees the
full significance of decisions that
will have to be taken, decisions in
which not only Australia has a very
lively interest, but also the United
States, the Netherlands Indies ano
all other countries similarly placed.
Six Tankers Added.
Addition of six tankers in the last
four weeks could give Australia ar
additional gasoline supply of 81 ,50O,-
900 gallons a year, Supply Minister
George McLeay said It is not cer-
tain, however, he added, whether
Evening star., 1941-08-11
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. MONDAY AUGUST H.
|NotoryWho Wore
| Seal OutReceives
His Reward

Santa Claus paid an unexpected
visit today to Cyrus T. Bright of
13 Kennedy street NE, a notary in
the accounting office of the Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
In order that they might be paid
on time the following day, Mr.
Bright worked through the night of
July 7-8 notarizing the affidavits of
several hundred workers in the
bureau that they are not members of
any subversive organizations. Gov
eminent employees must take oaths
to this effect before they can be
paid, under law recently passed by
Congress.
AS the result of his overtime labor
Mr.. Bright wore out his official
notary seal.
To evidence their appreciation his
colleagues this noon presented Mr.
Bright with large iron seal, a rub
ber stamp. five yards of red ribbon
a varied assortment of waters and
several boxes of candy. Presenta-
tions were made in behalf of the
bureau of employees by Harry Morse
and Dorothy Farran, secretary tc
Assistant Director Hopkins.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Price Bill Won't Kill
Free Enterprise,
Henderson Says
Will Temporarily Suspend
Free Play Of Supply and
Demand, He Comedies
- q f@~s -


By the Associated Press.
Leon Henderson. head of the Of
fee of Price Administration. con-
!. tended today that enactment of the
proposed price control bill would
not necessitate the destruction Of
free enterprise, but conceded it
would temporarily suspend the free
play of supply and demand"
Responding to questions by Rep
resentative Wolcott, Republican, OF
Michigan before the House Banking
Committee, Mr.. Henderson said he
did not believe it would be necessary
to destroy markets or even eliminate
competition to achieve the purpose
of the bill.
The witness declared that free en-
terprise was not destroyed by the
regulations imposed during the first
World War. But Representative
Wolcott sharply contended that
there was vast difference in the
two situations, adding that in 1917
the public believed that emergency
powers granted the Government
would be returned to the people
when the emergency was ended.
Ceiling for Used-Car Prices.
In response to questions, Mr.. Hen
derson said he thought that in
event of a so per cent reduction in
automobile production, there would
be a necessity for establishing a
ceiling" on the prices of second
hand cars He said that on the
basis of N. R. A. experience in the
same field, his organization would
be able to come pretty close" to
fixing equitable prices for second
hand autos.
AS to ALLEGATION of the supply of
new cars, Mr.. Henderson conceded
the problem would be pretty
tough" but expressed confidence
that a fair system could be worked
out.
Exchange Over Chrysler.
A somewhat heated exchange de-
veloped between Mr.. Henderson and
Representative Wolcott as to the
formers request to the Chrysler
Corp. some time ago that it not raise
prices. Mr.. Henderson asserted he
did take into account the earnings
of the corporation and added that
compliance of the firm would not
raise the question of whether the
company would make profit or not
He said that before he acted, the
company had been making a large
return on its invested capital for
several years.
Asked how he proposed to control
speculation under the bill, Mr.. Hen
derson replied:
IF you substitute a price ceiling
for free market, you leave no room
for spectators to operate"
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Youth Falls in Glacier Crevusse
AS Father Did II Years Aqo

at the site of the accident the fourth
ran down the glacier. Five thou
sand feet down he fell exhausted
at the feet of another climbing
party.
National Park rangers organized
a rescue party. Equipped with ice
axes and tackle for descent into
the crevasse, the rescuers began
the trek up the mountainside last
night.
The youths fall is strangely in
parallel to the accident which befell
his father, a Seattle high school
foot ball coach. The father was
seriously injured in July, 1929.
The elder Brigham, a mountaineer
with six years experience on
Rainier's slopes. plunged into
crevasse 10000 feet up the noun
tainside during an attempt to scale
the 14,000foot peak. With him
went five other roped-together
members of the climbing party he
headed. Forrest Greathouse. Long
mire guide, and Edwin Ketzel, Mil
waukee, Wis, attorney, we're killed.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Gasoline Tax
Continued From First Page

how the various kinds of buildings
should be safeguarded.
There was some discussion at the
subcommittee hearings, Repre-
sentative Stratton, Republican, of
Illinois, explained, of equipment. in
cluding remote control alarms. which
only one company manufactured.
Representative McGehee, Demo-
crat, of Mississippi, said:
IF only one company can do it,
the thing becomes a racket"
Mr.. Schultz also raised the uues-
ton of greater fire protection for
theater patrons. asserting that there
might be another Knickerbocker
disaster if stringent regulations con-
corning overcrowding were not
adopted.
Mr. Harris said theaters were not
discussed at the hearings, but
crowded apartment buildings were
the only type of structure men
toned particularly The fire au-
thorities felt that theaters were
adequately protected, Mr.. Harris
added
Chairman Randolph asked that
the fire marshal be requested to
sit with the committee when it
again takes up the bill at its next
meeting
Two District crime curbing bills
scheduled to be taken up in the
House TO-DAY uerp deferred ubep
the chamber adjourned early out
of respect to the memory of Repre-
sentative Rutherford, of Pennsyl-
vania, who died yesterday.
These measures would provide
more drastic penalties for habitual
criminals and vagrantS.
Mr.. Randolph said he hoped to
get the bills up Immediately after
the House votes on the selective
service extension bill, perhaps late
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Americans Reach Manila
From Indo-Chino
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
MANILA, Aug. 11.-Carrying IS
American evacuees from French
Indo- China, scene of Japan's latest
military move. the French steamship
Marechal Joffre arrived in Manila
today.
The group included plantation
operators, merchants, missionaries
and their wives and children. They
planned to remain here until trans
portation home was available.
The passengers will be held in
quarantine for "a hours, repeatedly
because they left Indo-China so hur-
rledly they were unable to obtain
health certificates. Manila's ship
quarantine is known as the stiffest
in the Far East.
Evening star., 1941-08-11

they will continue in Australian
service after one voyage or be d.
verted to supply more strategic
points.
The minister also reported qusf-
tity production of Australian-made
anti-tank guns for dominion troops
at home and abroad.
The largest number of applicants
for the Australian imperial forces in
any one day since recruiting was
resumed several months ago pre-
sented themselves today and recruit
ing officials at Sydney laid the rush
to the tense situation in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONGMIRE, Mount Rainier Ma
tional Park, Wash, Aug. ll-As his
father before him, 21-year -old Leon
Brigham, jr., of Seattle loved noun
tain climbing-a sport that has once
again brought tragedy to the family
Searchers pessimistically seek the
University of Washington football
player in the depths of crevasse
on the side of Mount Rainier
glacier.
Standing by is the father. Twelve
years ago he was the object of a
similar rescue party. With five
companions he tumbled into
Mount Rainier crevasse. Two of
those companions died.
The son tested a snow bank on
the Carbon River glacier yesterday
and fell into a deep crack in the
ice. Four companions called to
him and lowered rope 80 feet down
the 4-foot cleft. There was no
answer.
While three of the men camped
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Vegetable Imports Up

United States imports of vegeta-
bles during the past season from
Cuba, Mexico and Puerto Rico.
totaling 166,000,000 pounds, we're 81
per cent greater than in the previous
season and 120 per cent above those
of the 1889 season.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Brituin Announces Loss
Of Destroyer Defender

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Admiralty
announced last night the loss of the
destroyer Defender. All lives were
saved, it was said.
The Defender was of 1875 tons
and carried four 47-inch guns and
eight 21-inch torpedo tubes. With
the Dainty, Decoy and Diamond, she
was part of the 1880 program of de-
stroyer construction. Her normal
complement was las men.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Germans Reported Building
Forfifications in Norway
BY the Associated Press.


STOCKHOLM, Aug. 1.-The
Germans are constructing massive
line of Notifications in Norway as
a precaution against any invasion
attempt. Norwegian correspondent
of the Stockholm newspaper Dagens
Nyheter reported yesterday.
The line, on which $4,000 Nor
wegians have been laboring under
German engineers, has been named
the Falkenhorst Line in honor OF
Gen. Nikolaus Won Faulkenhorst
commander in chief of the German
Army Of occupation.
The correspondent said the Ger
man troops have been engaged In
repeated and lengthy invasion
maneuvers at many points in Nor
way.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Pastor Takes New Pulpit

WAYNESBORO, Va. Aug. II
(SpeciaD The Rev. J. M. Jennings
of Alexandria, Va, assumed duties
here yesterday as new pastor of the
Free Methodist Church. succeed
ing the Rev. George Cavanaugh.
who is assigned as evangelist for
the church in the Maryland -Vir-
ginian Conference. --..+
Evening star., 1941-08-11
War May Lost 10 Years
Italian Magazine Says
BY the Associated Press.

~ ehS HSSoSiotCu Iicoo
ROME, Aug. 1.-THE magazine
Critica Fascista. edited by Minister
of Education Giuseppe Bottari, said
yesterday this war may last 10
years" and it called on Italians to
prepare to meet such eventualities.
Everything considered" the semi
monthly publication said, "it seems
to us the best thing is to prepare
the nation morally and materially
for long war"
Evening star., 1941-08-11
MAGAZINE Publisher Dies
BY the Associated Pres,

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1l.-David H
Light, 48. publisher of musical and
theatrical magazines, died in a hos
pital today following a short illness
He was publisher and editor of the
Pittsburgh Musical Forecast and
This Week in Pittsburgh" and was
owner-manager Of the Amusement
Publishing Co.
Evening star., 1941-08-11

Shoes cost 21 per cent more In
Sweden than q year ago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-22
SOHELP ME
by Joe station

Those who saw the game be-
tween the K. C.'s and the House
of David saw game. They saw a
future for Negro athletes, and big
ger gate receipts. 1t can be done
l mean mixed teams could be or
ganized. There were at least 1000
Negroes, Japanese and PHILIPPINES.
5000 people averaging 81 500 be-
cause members of the brown race
were playing.
When Seattle plays, l have new
err seen more than so of the brown
race in attendance. $4,000 people!
More than the home can draw ex-
cept on opening day. Think II
over, baseball mougols and earn
more for yourselves. Only a BRAIN
less person cuts off his not to spite
his face. Thanks to the promoters
of the game. All $4,000 enjoyed
every minute of your treat.
Imagine 'em sending me draft
papers. I'm too doggone delicate
for that stuff.
Audrey B. won't think she's an
angel and try to walk in the wa
ter when she gets tired of SWIM
ming next time, I betcha. always
say when ones around more water
than a bathtub can hold, keep
away from it.
She used to hang around and
play all the late records, but her
present playmates have made her
so uppish, she's becoming unbear-
able; and so she's been barred
from the business place.
You'll get your chance to see the
Slab Town Convention, August %,
p. m. at the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. A command encore.
A certain tax payer is 5000 mad
at his ex-tenants he could eat 'em
up, but dark meat amt good in
summer time.
Papa wants to make up-but
mama is too too busy keeping
down the morale of the navy. Bet
ter one good man than a thou
sand promises.
Safety Hint - Be Careful
The doctor cut off both his legs
Removed an arm or two
Cemented up dozen ribs
Don't let this guy be YOU.
Bye and Bye
Joe
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-22
LOCALS

Master MAGIC Wells returns to
Seattle by train after a grand
two weeks vacation in San Fran
cisco, Calf. visiting his friends.
Mrs.Bertha Clark of New Ken
sington, Pennsylvania, who has
been visiting her daughters, Mrs.
Lucille McCurdy and Mrs. Cert
rude Simon for the past four
weeks, has returned to her home.
Reunion of mother and daugh-
ter was filled with pleasant men,
cries which served to soften the
sorrow of parting.
Evangelist Lenora Gray and
Mrs. Lois Jones of Tacoma, Wash,
and Miss Ann Mitchell of Oak
land, Calf, are guests of Bishop
and Mrs. E. F. Morris. They are
assisting in special meetings now
being conducted at the Pentecostal
Temple, 10th and Fir st.
Miss Mitchell is a sister of Mrs.
Freda Robinson of Yakima, Wn.