davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-01
Cheese-Stuffed-CeIery Salad

Wash and dry each stalk. II cheese is firm
tency with milk. Fill smallest stalk with cheese
onto back of first Fill next, and press onto
DUPLICATING a bunch of celery. Tie with string.
= slices: serve lettuce watercress, with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

CHEVR9LET-ie37 master de luxe beat
tifu blue. radio be4ter, spotlight Ike
new. See VI. W0cten sales manaEfr. T1Eies
Motor Sales. Trinity 2ss3s s626 Wood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
SelDing Machines
Wanted Miscellaneous
Uphoistering

pRopHEAD. good sewer. 1875 Broadway.
Cadillac 3is3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

CHEVROLET III spart sedan, siU0 down
Highland Chevrolet Co. i2ss7 Woodward
CHEV Is town sed. good motor tires
good one AZ right price. Sl29 full
price 50 On.
bUNbhvY = LAWRENCE. esae Iivernots
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Musical Instruments

ACCORDION, BEAUTIFUL, LARGE. sTb
: MONTHS FREE LESs0NS-=TERNS
OPEN SUNDAYS eiB0 GRATIOT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Loss in Home Fire
Close 10 $4,000

Loss estimated Mt from xl4. 900
to $4,000 resulted from fire which
destroyed the Tillman I.G.A. gen.
eral store ut Home on Joe's bay
Saturday night. Al Tillman. owner
and manager, reported Tuesday.
Cause Of the fire was not de-
termined.
Flames were discovered sweep
ing the building about 1880 D.
n Volunteer firemen were able
10 restrict the damage to the store
and saved surrounding buildings.
Another fire Friday DESTROYED
. building containing several
thousand dollars worth of equip
msnt at the home Of DR.. Norman
y. Dorm ut American lake north.
a defective water heater was
NAMED. Firemen from U. S.
Veterans hospital at American
lake saved the Dorm home and
other nearby residences. Recently
Or. Dorm went on active duty in
The army and had removed all his
office equipment from his down.
tc~n office TO his home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Soldiers Guests
OF Local Clubs

FORT LEWIS-Tacoma orga-
nixations will be hosts 10 soldiers
Of the Sd Infantry division. who
march through the city Thursday,
at Is functions during the week.
First such affair was the XII
wanis club luncheon at Hotel
Winthrop Tuesday noon at which
30 soldiers were honored guests.
Another 90 soldiers have been In
vited 10 attend a dance sponsored
by the Fraternal Order of Eagles
Tuesday night. Also scheduled
Tuesday night. a dinner sponsored
by John R. Thompson camp,
Spanish War Veterans, will honor
10 soldiers.
Other functions during the week
TO which Sd division soldiers have
been invited are:
Wednesday-Banquet and dance
sponsored by the Polish society of
Tacoma. 30 men: dance sponsored
by Ladies Of Kiwanis 20 men:
dance sponsored by all Masonic
bodies and Eastern Star chapters.
rs men: banquet and dance spon-
sored by Puyallup valley and Ia
coma Japanese-American Citizens
club. 100 men: dinner and movie
sponsored by Elias J. Messenger
posi-, WV. 20 men.
Thursaay-Luncheon sponsored
by Tacoma Rotary club. II men.
Friday-Luncheon sponsored by
Young Mems Business club. Is
men; luncheon sponsored by Ia
coma Real Estate board, 10 men:
luncheon and entertainment spon-
sored by Wild West post, y.F.w..
% men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

for release on parole and put eff
any further consideration Of his
case until April. 1912.
Use vas convicted Of malicious
possession and use Of explosive n
the California courts as a result q
the Spokane dynamiting attempt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
COFFEE FIRES

You can always smt ths odoi
OF burns coffee off Rio de Janeirc
and Sac Paulo. Brazil. where man.
made fires Of coffee beans burr
perpetuslly. The fires are destroy.
ing the surplus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Girl Scouts
Celebrating
Seven Service Duys
Held This Week

Girl Scouts of Tacoma will
hold services at the First Con-
gregational church next Sun
day Mt $50 p. m. Each year
Scouts all over the nation.
their parents and adults inter-
ested in the work, gather in
churches to commemorate the
anniversary of the orraniza-
ton.
The Seven Service Days Of Ma
tional Girl Scout Week are being
observed this week. under the lead
ership Of Mrs.. n. A. Thompson.
local director. The general theme
y tn relationship between Girl
SCOUTING and national defense.
Monday was designatsd ~
Homemaking day, Tuesday n
Arts and Crafts day. Wednesday
- out-of- Doors day. Thursday a.
international Friendship day. FRI
day ~ citizenship day. Saturday
~ Hsalth and Safety day, and
Sunday a. Girl Scouts own.
For almost 30 years this organi-
sation has provided the girls of
the United States with a practical
program of citizenship training,
and every year during the Seven
Service days Of Girl Scout week
they offer demonstrations Of their
work.
In past years the Girl Scouts Of
Tacoma have offered their SER
vice. - such organisations ~ the
Chiadrsns Home. the Red Cross.
In orthopedic section Of the Ia
coma General hospital. The Day
Nusssry. the rubsrculosis league,
DritiaA war relief, ths White Shield
home and many others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

NEW YoRK-secretsry of La
Dor Frances Perkins said Tuesday
tAat the chief war reconstruction
problems facing all the nations
q the world will be in the fields
& health. nutrition and housing.
Meeting these challenges.
- said. win be such . Il
gnntic task that n win engage
- labors and ingenuity Of al
peopae. and therein lies the
nnn1sFtn1 hope and the moral
ohnllsnge Of the future
Mis- Perkins spoke at the first
conference Of the League Of Ma
tons international Labor organ
tnation since the start of the war.
Delegates of IS nations. including
nine now occupied by Axis armies
attended The sessions, which will
continue through Nov. Z. attracted
190 delegates. alternztes and sd-
vssers. representing workers. en-
p,eyers and governments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
California Board Turns Down Plea

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal
The California state board Of
prison terms and paroles Tuesday
announced Il had refused 10 act
on release Of Henry A. nse, con
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

vieted In 1881 and sentenced TO 50
years In connection with an alleged
attempt 70 dynamite a Spokane
newspaper building.
The board denied Uses petition
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Policeman Ends Row; Chops Down Tree

PORTLAND An so year old
husband. who wanted 10 chop down
tree. today was satisfied that he
had made a had guess.
His attempt caused such an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Appointment Confirmed

WASHINGTON = The .enats
Tuesday confirmed the appoint
ment Of Big. Gen. Seth Williams
to be qusrtermsster Of the marine
corps for = four-year term.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

argument with his wife that neigh
bors called police TO settle the
issue. A veteran east side patrol
man, J. c. Wiles. brought peace
BY chopping down the tree him
self.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06
Bull aria FaIIs
7 I @ Nozi 1hre CTS

Continued from Page One,
tier in Rumania.
If the Bulgaria report proves cor
rect, this still does not preclude
the possibility that the Balkan move
is a feint to distract British at
tention from more important strok-
es being prepared elseWhere-pos-
sibly the long awaited attempt to
invade Britain itself or a quick
drive across Spain to attack Gibral-
tar.
Russia's position in the Balkan
crisis was uncertain. Soviet dipIo-
mats have been called back to
Moscow for consultation but there
was no indication that Russia would
intervene. One Belgrade report
said Russia had been promised a
free hand by Germany in Finland in
return for a promise of Inter
ference in the Balkans. That prom
ise might have been accompanied
by assurances that Russian rights.
particularly with regard to the
Dardanelles. would be safeguarded.
Hardy Australian troops ard fleet
mechanical units pushed west deep
er into Libya in what may become
a race with German air force re-
for t he next biz
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06
Farm Prosperity
Predicted i'm '41

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. UJP)-
The agriculture department today
predicted rising farm prosperity in
l94l, but warned against expecta-
tons of a war boom in prices.
The stimulus to fam prosperity
will come from increased industrial
activity as production for national
defense expands, the bureau of
agricultural economics said.
Farm income will be higher this
year than last, but higher costs
will offset part of the gain" the
bureau said. Cash farm income in
1910 was estimated at $500. 900 600.
the highest in 10 years.
Currently, the ratio of prices re-
ceived by farmers TO prices paid
is about II per cent below the pre-
World War base Of 100" the bureau
said. In September, 1889 at the
outbreak of war, it was 25 per cent
below the pre-World War base"
Food supplies are adequate for
civilian and military needs during
l94l. The only reduction from 1910
will be in meat supplies, but there
is no danger Of a meat shortage.
Large supplies of wheat. pota-
toes, citrus fruits. dried fruits. can
ned foods, truck crops ami dairy
products are in existence or in
prospect" the bureau said. "A near
record supply Of feed for livestock
is on farms and in storage"
Cotton mills of the country have
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06

italian position in North Africa
Tobruk 60 mics beyond Bardia
Behind them a stream of italian
prisoners Of war strcamed bacf
towarc tns 5uez canal and eampq
in Palestine and the east where
they will be neId for safekeepinq
An estimated 25,OOO Italians were
swept into the British net at Bar
dia. That brought the total of
Italian prisoners captured since the
imperial forces of Gen. Archibald
Wavell started their sudden thrust
against the Italians at Sidi Bar
rani to $1,000. It was believed that
Marshall Rudolfo Grazianis Libyan
forces had been reduced nearly one
third by the British surprise Of
fensive-from an estimated 25O.OOO
to about 1750 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06
Organized Form
Action Demanded

Continued from Page One)
tionS by pressure groups for loss
OF trade aboard.
Decreased production in the
United States has raised the price
of commodities to such an extent
that foreign powers cannot afford
to buy American goods Wilson de-
clared.
I'VE can build all the battleships
our waters will hold for the protec-
ton of international trade, but we
can't gain foreign markets unless
we can compete with other nations
in the price field.
The farm bureau director flayed
the plan of government which swings
toward bureaucracy. Democracy
cannot thrive in bureaucracy" Will
son said.
I'm 1900, there was one govern
ment employe for every 100000
population. Today Che ratio is one
to 150." Wilson pointed out.
Wilson concluded by praising the
AAA program, pointing out it was
developed by farmers and therefore
was successful in operation.
Farmers must continue organiza-
ton" Wilson repeated, because the
agricultural group is the only one
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06
Imperial Girl, II.
Killed in Crash:
Five Others Hurt
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
James Nanomantube, graduate of
Imperial High school last year,
back to his work in an aircraft fac
tory, after visit in Imperial. The
tragic accident occurred when the
party was returning home.
Deputy Sheriff Pete Klyne, who
arrived on the scene shortly after
the crash, said he believed the acci-
dent was caused by poor visibility
and slippery pavements. 1t was driz-
zling rain and patches of fog OBJ
scured the vision of the drivers
Young Printz was unconscious,
Klyne said, and his version of the
accident will have to wait until
he improves. Klyne took Wilson and
Littlefield to an Imperial physician
for treatment. The other injured
persons were taken to the San Die
go county hospital in ambulances
rushed to the scene.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06
Sears Names West
Coast C1iefiarl il,
Prosperity Move

Because of the substantially in
creased investments of Sears, Roe
buck and Co. III west coast business
and industry during the last few
years, Sears vice president will
be permanently located in Los An
geleS after February |.
A new officer has just been named
to fill this newly created position
according TO an announcement re-
ceived here Monday from General
r. E. Wood, chairman of the Sears
board Of directors His title will be
vice president in charge of the
Pacific coast territory" and his
name is Arthur s. BarroWs. He is
a member of the firms board OF
directors and a pioneer executive
of the Sears retail organization.
BarroWs Will be the admlnisUra-
tive head of all The firms retail
and nail order activities on the
west coast ana in adjacent states.
Under his jurisdiction will come the
Los Angeles and Seattle mail order
regions and the 65 Sears retail
stores il California, Oregon, Wash
irgton, Nevada, Arizona and Utah.
The creation of a Pacific Coast
vice presidency sets up a compar-
ative autonomy for Sears units in
the west coast states, officials said.
me move. they declared, represents
a further expression Of the firms
iollcs Of management deCentrali2a-
C.on which has been in progress
during the last several years. Sears,
Roebuck and Co. of the Pacific
Coast IS expected to become a more
or less independent branch OF the
company's activitiCs-and all of the
parent organization functions will
be closely correlated with those of
the new Pacific Coast administra-
ton.
BarroWs came to Sears in 1926. the
second year after the inception Of
tle firms retail system. He was
the company's first retail merchan-
disc manager. In 1927 he was named
merchandise supervisor and eight
years later he was elevated to the
firms directorate.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06
Olson Presents
14-Polni Program
ToLeqislature
Continued from Page One

5-Creation OF a state housing
authority.
G. Strengthened agricultural mar
keting laws mot only to improve
the farmers economic position but
also to counteract the weakening
effect of recent court decisions: 3"
Protect wers from so-called
"open- price contracts; break down
interstate trade barriers.
Establishment of a state soil
conservation commission.
INSTRUMENTATION Of government
tai agencies through legislation and
constitutional amendments consoI-
d ating tax COLLECTION providing
pre-audits and pOst-audits Of ex-
penditures. and new handling of
state funds.
9-Separate state agency to admin
lister the liquor industry, restoring
board Of equalization 10 original
status Of tax agency.
1O-A state labor relations act
"to provide machinery for the
p peaceful settlement Of jurisdic-
tional disputes. strikes and lock-
outs in intrastate commerce 50
11-Broaden the unemployment
insurance act to include all IN
dustrial and agricultural employees
80 that no workers will be eX-
cluded from the benefits of this
insurance"
l2-Workmen's compensation in
surance handled exclusively in a
state fund
13-Greater state rcvenue from
horse racing.
14-Amend insurance laws 10
progressively eliminate The right
TO deduct certain real estate take
from gross premium taxes. and TO
modify the premium tax
rate"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06

which can balance the power of
pressure groups in the United States
and thereby preserve our precious
form of government"
Routine farm bureau reports by
Mrs. j. Cooke of the farm home
department, Henry Worthington,
All director, the extension service,
and by C. O. Hoober, state delegate
and regional director, preceded in
Stallation of officers.
Baxter Loveland, new president,
succeeded c. F.. Kamm, who pre-
sided over Saturdays meeting. Alex
Meyer of Meloland is the new vice
president and Scott B. Foulds was
returned to the secretary treasurer
post. Foulds has served 13 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06
Berlin Reports
Bulgaria ParIey

BERLIN, Jan. 6. (UP)-Reports
circulated in Berlin today that Bull
,arian Premier Bogdan Filcff had
9Eferred with German Foreign
&inister Joachim Won Ribbontrop
Salzburg or Fuschl, but authoriz-
d quarters fiatly declined to con-
firm them.
Authorized quarters, when CUES
5icned about the reports, replied
they saw mo possibility" of Bull
garian-German conversations "at
the moment"
Reports at Belgrade that Ger
many planned a peaceful occupa-
ion Of Bulgaria Wednesday elicit
d the usual denials. Informed
.7urces branded that report so
lily that VIC cannot say anything
lbout it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06

been spinning at an unprecedented
rate. and it looks now as though
consumption by mills this year Will
set a new high record. Cotton ex-
ports are expected to continue at
a low level"
Reports indicate more cattle
and lambs are on feed this winter
than last but that a sharp re-
duction in hogs may result in
smaller total meat supply.
Mix production has been setting
new high records for this time of
year" the bureau said. Production
for the full year of l94l may be
the largest on record. The income
Of dairymen may BE- the highest in
a decade.
Prices Of most fats and oils
except butte are considerably low
er this winter than last. but an
advance in p ces this year is eX-
pected &c result from ar improve
ment IL domestic demand and a
reduction II production Of lard
and grease
Little hep car be expected
from sales fog expo t since Euro
psaa coHunerta! markets are cat
IF h. the British b,ockada," the
bureau cG.d
Poultry and egC prices probably
VIII continue higher tAan a year
ago bccauce Of Tho smaller supply
and increase consumer demand
Production will increase sharply
during the next few months but the
total supply VIII be smaller than
in 1910, tbs report predicted.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06
Tyranny Menaces
American Future.
SAYS sPresident

Continued from Page One
for what We send abroad. We shall
be repaid. within a reasonable time
following the close of hostilities, in
similar materials or, at our option,
II other gooGs OF many kinds which
they can produce and which We
need
The president said he was speak
ing al an unprecedented moment in
this c0untry's history because at
% DrIv4ou5 time mas American Sc
curlty been Is seriously threatened
from without as it is today
The American people he said,
have unalterably set their faces
against that tyranny represented
by the relationships across the seas.
Mr.. Roosevelt reiterated his scorn
of threats from the relationships
that they might regard United
States aid to the embattled democ-
racies as warlike acts.
When the dictatorships are ready
to make war upon us, they will not
wait for an act OF war on our part" ="
he said. They did not wait for
Norway or Belgium or the Neither
lands TO commit an act of war"
Mr.. Roosevelt set forth his pro-
gram for extension of aid to the
smbattled democracies in these
paragraphs:
7 shall ask this congress for
greatly increased new appropria-
tions and authorizations to carry
on what we have begun.
I also ask ta.s congress Tor au-
thority ana for funds sufficient to
manufacture additional munitions
and war supplies OF many kinds, to
be turned over TO those nations
which are now in actual war with
aggressor nations.
Our most useful and immediate
role is TO act as an arsenal for
them as well as for ourselves. They
do not need manpoWer. They do
need billions of dollars worth of the
weapons of defense.
The time is near when they will
not be able TO pay for them in
ready cash. We cannot, and will
not, tell them they must surrender,
merely because OF present inability
TO pay for the weapons which we
know they must have.
Il do not recommend that we
make them a loan of dollars with
which to pay for these weapons
a loan to be repaid in dollars.
"I recommend that we make it
possible for those nations to con-
tinue TO obtain war materials in
the United States, fitting their Or
ders into our own program. Nearly
all of their material would, if the
time ever came, be useful for our
own defense.
Taking counsel of expert military
and naval authorities, considering
what is best for our own security
we are free TO decide how much
should be kept here and how much
should be sent abroad TO our friends
who by their determined and heroic
resistance are giving US time in
which to make ready our own de-
fense.
Transformation of America into
an arsenal for world democracy, said
Mr.. Roosevelt. will entail sacrifice
heavier taxes which he
will recommend in his budget Wed
nesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06
Brock Resigns at
County Hospital

Dr. Burton BROCK. resident ply
sician at the Imperial county hos
pital for the last six months, re
signed to take a position as resident
physician at the Kern County Gen
cral hospital, it was announced
Monday.
He and Mrs. Brock planned 10
leave for Kern county in about
two weeks. Dr.. L. c. House county
physician. said he had not com
pleted arrangements Monday foe
a successor for Dr. Brock.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06
New Ariz. Chief
Wipes Slate Clean

PHOENIX. Jan. 6. up Sidney
Preston Osborn, publisher and life
long Democrat, took tie oath as
governor Of Arizona today and in q
brief inaugural address issued an
Unprecedented call for the whole
sale resignation within y hours Of
all incumbent department heads
board members and commissioners.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06
Kidnapped Pastor

Kidnapped Pastor
They fooled him once, but we'll
oct it'll be year before they fool
him again!
At 2 a. m. Now Years day a car
Tiled with young people halted in
front of the homo IF the Rev. Mr..
2. l.. Carter. The minister was in
bed, probably peacefully slumbcring.
However, there was no rest for the
weary and he arose when the young
people insisted they had to see him.
In bathrobe and slippers he clump-
ed out to the car.
He got inside the car, and that's
where he made the mistake. The
Car drove off and for some timel
cruised the city with the minister
slightly embarrassed. It was all a
gag, of course.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06
Strong Dcs -

Overheard at a lunch counter:
Son: How did you sleep last
night, mothcr?"
Neither: Terrible. I tossed all
night long. Hardly got a wink of
SLEEP. Had Nightmares"
Son: That's too bad. What dc
you think was the trouble?"
Mother; Il can't imagine, un-
ess it was that cup of strong tea
drank day before Yesterday"
'And she was serious about it
700! Must have been powerfully
potent tea.)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06
Drypack Group
TO Meet TUESDAY,

Members Of the Imperial Valley
Drypack association Will meet at
the offices Of b. A. Harrgan coun-
ty agricultural commissioner Tues
day night at 7:30 to discuss dr.
pack lettuce shipments.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06
HoIiviIEe Scouts
To Get Awards

Holtville district boy scouts will
receive awards at court of honor
ceremony Thursday night at the
Hcltville grammar school. The court
will begin at 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06
ships Cracking Up

That arm that Harry Horton has
trouble in raising above shoulder
nigh wasn't sprained swinging
hiblick. It was pruning grapefruit.
4 must be getting old" he COM
planned. Maybe I'd better adopt
British refugee and regain my
youth"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page One)
will you?' he pleaded.
Okay, Bob, for your sake, yes
But you ought to hear some of
the things these soldiers call that
camp!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06
CALEMCO DISTRICT SCOUT
COMMITTEE 10 MEET FRIDAY

CalcXicO distriet scout committee
will meet at the Calexico city hall
Friday night at 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06
Scanning |. Y
News Horizon
PEACE OFFICERS
WILL MEET

Members of the Imperial-Yuma
Peace Officers association will meet
at the International Country club
in Calexico Friday night to elect
and install officers for l94l. After
the banquet and business session
a dance was scheduled. Fred Rob-
erts, Calexico police patrolman. will
be chairman of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06
WEA I HER

Southern California-Cloudy with
occasional light rains Monday:
partly cloudy Tuesday except cloudy
with occasional light rains in the
south east portion. Little change in
temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-06
MSS0NS TO MEET

/. V. Commandery No. 54 vii
conduct a meeting Tuesday night
at 7:30 o'clock in the Masonic
temple.