davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
low
Harold Traub Dies

HWEUAU 1THUU UAVS
 Harold Traub of Cherry avenue died yesterday afternoon at the Wa terbury hospital. He leaves his wife, Annie Russin Traub, and two daugh- ters, Marion and Rose, all of Wa. tertown, and brother Burras Traub of Bethlehem,
 Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Hickcox funeral home. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, Fri- day evening from 2 to 9 o'clock.
 Luncheon Meeting
 A luncheon served at 1 o'clock preceded the first fall meeting of Sarah Whitman Trumbull chapter, Daughters of the American Revo- lution yesterday at the Curtis House, Woodbury. Twenty six members and two guests were present, the guests being State Regent Miss Mary O. Welch of Hartford and State Vice Regent, Miss Katherine Matthies of Seymour, also state chairman of conservation in Connecticut. Cor sages of rosebuds were presented the guests.
 During the business meeting 1t was voted to put a marker on the grave of Sarah Whitman Trumbull in Hartford; to accept the budget as presented by the following com mittee: Mrs. A. V. Botsford, Mrs. Frank M. Reinhold, Mrs. Seymour R. Smith and Mrs. Harry Hard. An nouncement was made of the me- morial service in the Johnathan Trumbull house in Lebanon next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 Following luncheon Miss Welch gave a most interesting talk on "The Growth of the D. A. R. from { to 145,000 members" She also spoke of the work the D. A. R. has done and on national defense. Miss Mathies also spoke to the members during the afternoon.
 School Association Meets
 The first fall meeting of the St. Johns School association was held Wednesday evening in St. Johns school hall.
 Announcement was made of the membership drive to take place dur ing October, with Mrs. George Ryan as chairman.
 Plans were made for a rummage sale to be conducted late this month and the committee in charge will be very grateful for articles given to them for this purpose. Persons having articles to donate are re- quested to notify any of the follow ing women: Mrs. Irving P. Camp bell, Mrs. Edward Garfield, Mrs. Joseph Collins or Mrs. George Ryan.
 Plans for a doctors examination of the school children at a later date. were also discussed at the meeting.
 Baldwin r. T. A.
 The first Fall meeting of the Baldwin Parent Teacher Association will be in the form of a reception and tea in the kindergarten room of Baldwin school, next Monday after noon, October i3, at 3:45 o'clock. This will offer an opportunity for the parents to meet the teachers of their children and also the new members Of the faculty.
 Mrs. Kannakh pnck. h0snitaiiky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10


 hoped that a large number of guests will be present.
 Rev, Gilbert To Speak At a meeting of the Mems cooper ative committee at the Congrega. tional parsonage Wednesday night 1t was decided to hold the annual Fall roundup dinner Tuesday, No- vember {. The speaker will be Rev, George Gilbert of Middletown. The subject of his talk being Forty Years As A Country Parson."
 October Card Party
 The Council of Catholic Women will sponsor a public card party in St. Johns school hall at 8 o'clock Wednesday October l5.
 Various card games will be play Ted, prizes awarded at each table and refreshments served. Players are requested to bring their own cards.
 The members of the committee in charge of the party are: Mrs. Cath crime Burns, Mrs. Dennis Murphy, Mrs. Octave Hevey and Mrs. Mar tin McGough. Luncheon Bridge A luncheon bridge will be given in Masonic hall at 1:l5 o'clock wednesday afternoon, October l5, by the WatertownN Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star.
 Reservations may be made with Mrs. Hazel Stetson, telephone 47-W; Mrs. Robert Johnson, telephone 597 \ or Miss Caroline Shaw, telephone 45l-Jl.
 Wednesday evening October 9 the visitation of the grand officers of the o. E. s. will take place at Ma sonic hall. Reservations for the din- ner on that evening must be made by October 20. Methodist Loyalty Month
 The Methodist church is observing October as Loyalty Month each Sunday being especially marked. Sunday, october 12 will be Rally Day Service and all organizations of the church will attend in their respective groups. Sunday, October 19 will be ob- served as the World Outlook and recognition will be given to the rightful place of the church in a troubled world. Sunday, October 26. will be Fam fly Sunday.
 Guests In Altamont
 MT. and Mrs. William Dillon, their son Harry Dillon and Mrs. Emily IT. tus of Echo Lake road and Miss Margaret Aubin of Plymouth drove to Altamont, N. Y. Sunday where they visited MT. and Mrs. Dillon's son, Rev. Leonard Dillon. M. S. Father Dillon and his guests drove to Thacher Lake later, where they had dinner.
 Tonight's Events
 October devotions in St. Johns church at 7:30.
 Senior Choir rehearsal at Congre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
NUTHATCHES

Early European woodcutters named the nuthatches in the be- lief that the birds hat:hed from nuts, since they had been ob- served emerging from nut-fllled cavities in trees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

South Aferlea's Board of Censors examined 2.2S3 movie films last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

Northern Ireland has less than 12O0O unemployed men, compared with over 32,0O0 & year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
REVISED WAGE SCALE
 FOR COTTON MILLS

Boston, october 10. -- (Up) = President Russell T. Fisher of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers requested labor lead- CTS today to cooperate in a revision of wage scales to put northern tex tile mills in fair competitive posi- ton with southern mills.
 He told the 400 cotton manufac- turers attending the associations annual conference banquet last night that survival of the industry in the north was dependent on intelligent acceptance of his request by the unions.
 The southern mills with q wage level 30 per cent lower than the level paid by northern mills, he said, now are using s5 per cent of the cotton consumed by the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

Senior Choir rehearsal at Congre- gational church at 7:45.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Infants ana L 0ddfefS
Handmade
DRESSES
SI.89

Dainty tucks, lace
trims, scallops! Ex-
quisitely fine cotton ba-
tiste in pastels and
white.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

81 & )

A grand special purchased B. v.
D. Pajamas boast nationwide
reputation for excellent tailoring
and splendid workmanship! Our
wide selection includes fine broad
cloths, lustrous sateens and rich
novelty fabrics in stripes, all-over
designs and figured patterns! Notch
collars! MILDLY, club MILDLY and
lounge styles! Sizes A, B. C and d
In the group.
Kann's-Msn's Store-stree& Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
BABY-ALL.
STERILIZER
$500

Consisting of 8 screw
top bottles, 8 nipples, 8
caps, 1907. measuring
flask, ! funnel. l bottle
brush, l nipple jar.
Baby-All Bottles, 3 for 25c
Bsby-All Nipples, 3 for 25c
baby-All Caps 3 for 25c
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Soni Sheets
Infonts' soc
Speed-On Shirts
38c

Long or short sleeved
styles made of eo75 cot
ton and l0Ts wool.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

lnfonts' S9c Handmode Dresses,
sac
Infants' 59c Hondmode Ger
trudes " 54s
Infonts' ST Hondmode Ger
trudes s-----7 79e
lnfonts' 3ec "Speed-on" Cotton
Shirts zSe zSe
29e Cotton and -Royon Binders,
iSe
6ec Drow- String Cotton Knit
Gowns --- sac
6oc Cotton Knit kimonos sac
Evening star., 1941-02-02
KIeinert Pods

washable Quilted Rubber)
Evening star., 1941-02-02
SALE! YARNS, coTToks
40c Skeins
GLORIA FLUFF
WOOL YARN
39c ga.

-2-oz. skeins in a large assort-
ment of lovely colorsl For
sweaters, jackets, etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05

Postponed originally because of
the rain, McCabe- Eucalyptus farm
center had it's Christmas program
Thursday night when the members
met in the school.
The program opened with the
singing of the traditional Christmas
carols led by three All club men,
bers: Billy Fargo, Dwight Smith and
Don Christian.
Betty Jean Mock, who was the
guest of Barbara Brandt, played
several piano numbers after which
the program continued with a talk
on bells by Mrs. H. r. Anderson
whose hobby is collecting bells and
who displayed for the group bells
from all parts of the world.
More Christmas carols were sung
by the three boys with Mrs. Elton
B. Christian playing their accom-
paniments: Rudolph Miller told the
fascinating story of his "strangest
Christmas; the All club sang
bell song using some of Mrs. Ander-
sons bells as an accompaniment
and to the tune of Jingle Bells"
w. E. Hancock, garbed as Santa
Claus, arrived, distributed amusing
presents to well known center men,
bers. Santa had popcorn and apples
for everyone and the evening closed
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05
kazi March Thru
BULGARIA. Feared

BELGRADE, Jan 4. CUP)-A Nazi
source said today that Germany has
determined to prevent Valona and
Durazzo from becoming an "Ital-
ian Dunkirk" and indications multi
piled that a German march through
Bulgaria, with or without Sofas
permission, is under contemplation
Some well-informed sources sug-
gested that drive across Bulgaria
to the Aegean and Salonika might
coincide with a simultaneous Ger
man stroke in some other area, pos
sibly the long-deferred attempt to
invade the British Isles.
Uneasiness in Belgrade and other
Balkan capitals mounted steadily
as evidence of some imminent Ger
man move accumulated.
1t was believed here that the
Germans would prefer to have Bull
garias consent before moving into
that country but that they would
not allow a refusal to stand in their
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05
Cavalry Dance
Bio Success

First dance in 1941 for the 11th
cavalry regiment took place Friday
night in the Veterans hall, where
some 200 were present to enjoy the
evening, residents of the valley and
the cavalrymen dancing to the in
spring music of the cavalry band.
The party proved to be a partic-
ularly nice affair and was so sucA
ceSsful that an even larger at
tendance was anticipated next
Friday.
Members of Boyce Aten Ameri-
can Legion post and Auxiliary unit,
sponsors for the dances, act as
patrons and patronesses and ar
rangements are made to escort
girls to the party SO that there
will be partners for the guests of
honor. 1t. De Sofa of the regi-
ment, recreation officer, is also a
patron with the Auxiliary and Le-
gion members.
Another dance is scheduled for
next Friday at 8 o'clock in the
Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05

BERLIN, Jan. 4. (JP)-Authoriz-
ed German informants, breaking a
silence of weeks on German-French
relations, charged today that IAN
influential French governing clique
is at present attempting to sabotage
German French relations.
Adding that a fight was going on
among two factions in France as
regards German French relations,
informants said:
For us the question of future
German French relations depends
on how this internal conflict goes.
The Reich's future policy as re-
CARDS France depends on the out
come of the struggle for or against
cooperation with the Reich. When
one reads the French speeches one
see there is at present an extreme
ly important conflict progressing
in France.
For us there Is no doubt that
the great majority of the French
people are anxious to cooperate
with the Reich and welcome the
pacification and happiness offered
by the fuehrer's generous gesture
to Marshal Petain and Pierre Laval.
But there is an influential govern
ing clique which does not want this
and which is trying to sabotage
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05
Turkey Retains
Army Conscripts

1NSTANBUL, Turkey. Jan. A.
(UP)-To be ready for any out
break of war in southeastern Eu-
rope, the government has intro
duced bill in the national assem-
bly, to keep all army conscrips now
in service under arms for an extra
year, an Ankara dispatch said to-
day.
The bill, introduced last night,
affects ali men who are now under
going their regular 18 months of
service with the colors.
1t was expected that the bill, due
for immediate consideration, would
be passed Monday
According to indications here, the
bill while due genrally to unsettled
conditions in the Balkans, was in
troduced at the direct result of
reports of German troop movements
in Rumania.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05
new BOOKS
At Ell Centre Public Library


Murder Comes back, H. Ashbrook; /;
Wives to Burn, Lawrence Bloch
man; The Heart of a Child, Phyllis
Bottome; The Moon Was Low, Mon
ica Dickens; Three Cups of Coffee,
Ruth Feiner; The Affair in Death
Valley, Clifford Knight; For Us the
Living, Bruce Lancaster; Preacher
on Horseback, Cecile Matschat; To-
night and Forever, Ruth Millard.
NON-FICTION
Larz Anderson, Isabel Anderson
ed; The History of Scandinavian
Literatures, Giovanni Bach; Pan
America, Carleton Beals; Vitamins,
Henry Borsook; When Children Ask,
Marguerite Bro; Jimmy Hare, News
Photographer, Cecil Carnes; The
Treasury of American Song, Olin
Downes; Craven Image, John Far
leigh; Here's Death Valley, c. B.
Glasscock; 1 Chose Denmark, Fran
els Hackett; The Best Poems OF
1899, Thomas Moult ed; Smoke
Screen, Samuel Pettengill; Touched
With Madness, Hilton Railey; Hugh
Young, A Surgeons Autobiography.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05

and South America. particularly
culturally and the fact that Secre~
tary Hull has done much 70 accom-
plish closer cultural relationshiD.
Since South America produces prac-
tically everything that the United
States produces, the economic quess'
ton is a diffic0N one. he said, and
this country's problem is to in some
way enable South America to OBJ
tain dollars for the purchase of AM
erican needs.
Lenora Costello who possesses =
sweet soprano voice Of particularly
lovely quality, was heard in two
songs, accompanied by Ruth Teeple
Reid.
Frank Harmon of La Jolla, new
lieutenant governor, installed the
club officers: Louis M. Moore, pres
ident; George r. Kirk, vice-prest-f
dent; H. r. Anderson, secretary:
Wade Ramsey treasurer. Rudolph
Miller is the retiring president. =
D. B. Roberts was general chair
man of the evening.
Some 10 members and their guests
were present for the affair. A din
ner meeting at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05
Pan-Americanism Discussed
For Kiwanis By Dr.. Hardy

-Americanism and the pres
ent relationship between the United
States and the countries to the
south was discussed for Kiwanis club
members and their ladies Friday
night by DR.. Osgood Hardy of Occi-
dental college who gave a brilliant
summation of the subject.
DR.. Hardy pointed out that the
good neighbor policy of President
Roosevelt was made possible through
present conditions, through realiza-
ton of possible alliance between
Hitler and South America, the feel
ing that for the United States South
America has strategic value, and,
on the part of South America, the
knowledge that those countries may
need the help of the United States.
The speaker discussed the lack
of unity between the Anglo-Saxons
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05
-Four Generations
Present Friday at
Birthday Party

Four generations were present for
the birthday party given by Mrs.
Bill Tackett of 1884 Olive avenue,
for her grandson, Joe Smith, who
was one year old Friday.
Joes great-grandmother, Mrs. M.
Gibbs; his grandmother, Mrs. Tack
ett; his mother, Mrs. Charles H.
Smith, and Joe himself represented
the four generations.
Others present were a great aunt,
Mrs. R. R. Voyles, Mrs. w. l.. Tack
EFT of Brawley, Mrs. L. B. West
and her sons Benny and Terry of
Los Angeles; Mrs. Glen willing
ham and her daughter, Patricia;
Mrs. Les Blackman and her daugh-
ter, Leslie Lynn, Mrs. Colon Bar
rett and Cynda Lou: Mrs. Jack Ellis
and her son, Jack, jr., Mrs. Richard
Hammer and Marlyn Kay, Miss Dol
ores Morse, all of El Centro.
The birthday cake with it's pink
and white single candle was the
center of attention as the refresh
ments were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05
MetdxdS Reveals
Greek War Aims

ATHENS, Greece, Jan. 4. (UP)-
Premier Gen. John Metaxas, in a
statement of Greek war aims to the
newspaper Mkt, said today that I'VE
do not want to expand at the ex-
pense of any foreign nation
but this does not mean We can
leave people of our own race in
foreign hands"
He was believed referring to the
Italian Dodecanese Islands, whose
population is IS per cent of Greek
ancentry. The islands belonged to
Turkey before the Italians siezed
them in 1912.
Mkt. new Athenian weekly,
published the interview with Met
axas in its first issue today. The
premier was quoted:
ITO secure the independence and
integrity of Greece is our war aim.
Our objective is a free growth of
our moral and material power. We
do not intend to achieve this at the
expense of other people Final
victory certainly will be ours
Mkt said Metaxas was asked
about Greeks future place in the
Mediterranean and that he said:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05
Lu+a Campfire
Group Active

Recent activities of Luta Camp
Fire group include a council fire
on Dec. 20, a Christmas party, and
the business meeting Friday at
which the group decided to work
on bindings for the manuals and
on their account books.
Those present were: Freddis
Smith, Jeanne Roberts, Doris Hall,
Betty Sue Hunter, Vivian Hall,
Mildred Hamilton, Nicoletta Bolin,
Mary Lou Pullenza, Patricia Put
nam, Jo-Ann Dilbeck, Elva Wake,
Lorraine Stafford, Patty Cory, Will
lie Mae Keating, Jackie Womack,
Harriet Cullom.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05
Raj Says Bremen
Sea Of Flames

LONDON, Jan. 4. (UP) - The
Great German port and manufac-
turing center of Bremen was left a
"sea of flames by royal air force
bombers which attacked it last night
for the third successive night, the
air ministry said today.
Last nights raid on Bremen was
regarded as the RATS greatest and
most destructive of the war.
Visibility was good, the ministry
said, adding:
THE target was hit repeatedly
by large and medium caliber bombs
and many incendiary bombs were
dropped. Eighteen red fires were
observed, four of which were large
and there were so many white fires
that their number could not be
counted.
planes arriving later found the
target area a sea of flame
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05
Announcements
Of Meetings

American Legion and Auxiliary
County Council will meet Monday
night at o'clock in the Ell Centre
Veterans hall.
FL Centre Branch, National
League of American Pen Women,
has its first meeting of the new
year Oh Tuesday when the members
will be the guests of Mrs. Robert
Hays, meeting at her home, TAO
south Sixth, at 3 y. m. Mrs. Earle
G. Davis will have the program.
Chapter AV, P. E. O., will meet
Monday at D. m. with Mrs. M. o.
King, jr., 206 West j Street, Braw-
ley.
Junior Ten Thousand club Book
section members are to meet Mon
day night at the A. D. Haworth
home, 1854 Broadway avenue, at 8
p. m. Mrs. Haworth and Miss
frankie Kightlinger will be host
eSSes for the evening.
Methodist Women's society will
have its monthly meeting Tues
day in the social hall at II a. m
with a study hour. At 2:3O noon
Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell and her
committee will serve luncheon af-
ter which the program and bust
ness meeting will take place. Mrs.
Leona Jacobs, deputy county pro-
baton officer, will talk on Youth
on the Highway"
Mckinley PIT. A. eXecu tive
board will meet Monday afternoon
at 1890 O'Clock in the school.
Acacia home department will meet
Wednesday at 10 a. m. at the Clyde
Dyer home, having a pot uck lun-
cheon at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05
House Guests at
Rverson Home

Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Ryerson
have been enjoying a visit from
DR.. and Mrs. E. r. Ryerson, Mrs.
Raymond Alberton and r. r.
Bryant, all of Lincoln, Nebraska,
which is also p. E. Ryerson's child
hood home.
DR.. Ryerson, who is P. E. Ryer-
sons cousin, is a we'll known ply
sician and obstetrician, having
brought many of Nebraska's foot
ball players into the world. The
visitors. with Mr.. Ryerson and
David, of course attended the Rose
Bowl game, returning, enroute to
Nebraska, to visit the Ryersons.
The four left Saturday for their
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05
Australian Tells
Bardia VICTORY

CANBERRA, Jan. 4. (UP)-Aus-
tralian War Minister P. c. Spencer
cabled the government today that
Australian forces now we're in Bar
dia and had taken 5000 prisoners.
Spender cabled that the Austria
liam people would be glad to learn
of the magnificent achievement
which was accomplished with few
casualties"
Spender said the accomplishment
was a "forerunner of events to
come"
With the fall of Bardia. "bit by bit
the forces of Italy will be over
whelmed," he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05

Greece must be a power in the
Mediterranean, that is her geo.
graphical and historical right Of
Greece's ideals, Metaxas was quot
ed: I'VE want powerful Greece,
radiating new morality. This does
not mean we can leave other people
Of our own race in foreign hands.
But we do not want to expand at
the expense OF any foreign power !"
A government spokesman said
Greek troops had drawn italian AL
pini units into trap north of
Klisura, on the southeast Albanian
front, and had thrown them back
with heavy losses.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05
Win High Score in
Duplicate PIay

Duplicate bridge enthusiasts ga
thered at the Barbara Worth hotel
Friday night for their semi-month-
ly game at which Mrs. Guy G..
Beynon and Mrs. r. P. Moore won
high score in the evenings play.
Cal Rector and r. P. Moore were
second; Mr.. and Mrs. George Og-
den, third; and Mrs. Lorena Tay-
lor and N. j. Sleem, both of CAL
exico, fourth.
The next tournament will be in
two weeks at the Hotel de ANA,
Calexico, and is open to all dupli-
cate players.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05
Clubs
Society
Churches. ssnSss OF Interest to Women society
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Present Day club, $50, 1116 South
Sixth
Sub Deb club dance, 8, 10000 club
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches
Orchestra rehearsal, 2:30, Junior
college
Methodist young people, Al, So
cial hall
MONDAY
YWCA board, 10, Hotel de ANA,
CalexicO
Chapter Av, P.E.O., 1, 2O6 West
j., Brawley
D.U.V., 2, Veterans hall
Mckinley P.-T.A. board, 2:30, Nc
Kinley school
Cactus Gavel club, 6:15, Califor-
MIA hotel
Dams Entire bridge, 1880, 523 Holt
Ell Centre lodge installation, 1880
Masonic temple
Building contractors, 1880, cham
Der of commerce
Junior Book section, 8, 854 Broad
way
Typographical union, 1870, Labor
temple
Carpenters union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Night school, 7-9, high school
Chess cluh. 7.3O. ST. PauI'S parish
hall
Scout Explorers 1880, Imperial
Lions hall
County council, 8, Veterans hall
Scout Troop "a, 1880, Scout hut
Scout Troop 81, 1880, Heber
Scout Troop IS, 7:3O, Imperial
Veterans hall
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05
Wendell Waterman
Teacher of Violin
Beginners & Advanced Students
1414 Brighton Phone 1446
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Publishing COM
pany, 625 State street, Ell Cen
tro, California, as the combined
Sunday issue of the Morning
Post and Imperial Valley Press.
Paul Jenkins. publisher, A. c.
Johnston. vice president and
general manager; E. A. FitZ-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor West Holiday Co, Inc,
National Advertising Represen-
tatives.
Entered at Eel Ccutro, Califor-
mia. postoffice as second class
matter.
Subscription rates: In Califor-
MIA 5c per copy or, in conjunc-
tion with the Imperial Valley
Press. Per month 75c; paid in
advance: 8 months, $40; 8
months, $4.00; one year, $3.50;
outside California, in conjunc-
tion with the Morning Post,
per month, 60c: months,
$1.65; 6 months $3.25; one year
$500.
Member, California Newspaper
Publishers association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05
Contract 0kays
Small Arms Plant

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. UP)-
The War Department today award
ed a S102 2.249,88O contract to the
Remington Arms Co., Inc, Bridge
port. Conn.,, for equipping and oper-
atng a small arms ammunition
plant near Denver, Colo.
The War Department awarded a
$l389s,54l contract to the Good
year Engineering Corp. Akron, O.,
for equipping and operating a pow
der bag loading plant to be located
ut CharleStown, Ind.