davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-02

Vie,0s OF silkUorn moth, tDorn,
and cocoonS. A cocoon is only
as large as pigeons egg, and the
,0orn1 inside is curled up tightly.
At the age of about weeks the
silkworm is nearly inches long
Then it stops eating and starts
spinning. The silken thread comes
from two openings, one at each
side of it's mouth.
The thread is double, part of it
coming from each opening. The
silky covering, or cocoon, is fin
ished in about five days.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-25
Mittlpodj, ben %. sSani 1911

Ifeiloen @roBulddten bietet, lit ipoDl
Sic bette Gara1ltie, bob Bortilgal
gleidiani als neittrnler gridellfopf
fir oell gerfebr nit ben adlloern li,-
ierer Scmiipbare biene,lb, nod iange
feline Neptralitdt l,no feline Abgeihloi-
Ie,,beit at ipaDren imItanoe iein tpiro.
Sen lekten Nadrid)ten snfolge iod
'oie Nasiregier,,ng oie portugieiiide
Negierltna NIT ben nun entlporfenen
8lanen ii6er Oie 3ufitnft Rortngals
befannt eemadt babel,. &ur5 nadben
Sic port,tgieIiide Negierllug einen I'm.
iangreiden 8cridt oltrd) eiren Spe.
5ialboten bon, Werlin erbalten, bate
ser Nasinti,liiter bon @opllingenzSll.
el1a. cine Iuoiens nit Sala5ar. Set
oieier @elegenbeit ion Der oenti6e
Winilter Rortl1gal fir 3niammen'
arbeit init Sen MbIenlnadten (offen.
bar burd 8enl,suts portl1gieIiiber
llnterieeboots l,no 5lue5el,gbaien) er.
la,,bt baben, feline 4olo1tien 81, bebal.
ten ,mo ieine Sonbernitdt a,lf Dem
europaiiden Sentiment beisubebaltett.
SSnl interchangeable tpiirben nab De.
etlbigung bes &rieges sic, @olpnien
,nter Sra,lfreid ,n,o Spa,1ien Der.
teilt ltnb Bortugal inter ipaniide
Segenonie geitellt iperbcit. 90 melt
in grfabrime gebradt iu,,roe, bat
Bortl,gal a,,f ben gorfdlag nod feline
befinitipe Mnttport gegeben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-25
1tnpulitiide 3eitlamfte
(isortlebung bon Seite y

WV WV
49, Gubabp Datte am Is. sSebruar Nep
Oorf berlaiien in Der slblid)t, SieIes
Snterpieip NIT Sitler fiir Elm ame-
rifonii6es Spnoifat nno eine ames
rifuniide 3eitidriit sit crlanger.
9efragt, Oh er einen 9erid)t IN
@aibington erItatten merSe, meillte
Ser friibere 9iplonnat: SD babe tei.
ne 8c5iebuneen 5,tr Eegierung. 5alls
idj aber gefragt ueroe, iuid ib germ
Nusflnft gebeu."
s(nlGBlid peridieoener @DoIen bcs
aegcnlptirtigen europdildcn 3ingells
,.nt Sein 1lno Nid)tIein lit sic Jrage
ouIgctporfen morben: 8onn Yortitgal
aui sic 0auer ser eiierue1 ltmflanl=
1uerlu1g bes Wars entge6en uno miro
es niGt ser nationallp5ialiileben So
tolilierlmgspolitit sl1n Spfer fallen?
8eIonoers iuenn sic Nbienllldbte es
fir notmen6ig erahtelt portltgieltlde
o0ien ols Sperationsbaien sltr ST.
palion @nglanos 5u belntsen.
Scnri sSalt, ser befannte belgiIde
Sbriftlteller, lit Ser slniidt, bab
9el1tidlano eine 9eiesuna Eortlsals
plant, um SeebGfen fiir sic lt.9oot-
tGtigfeit I'M Mittell6nbil6en Weer 81,
geIuinnen nno Gn9lanb aus51tb1ngern.
Na6 icinem 0afiirbalten lit iebes
Mitglieo ser portl,gieliiden Stesie-
rl,ng iiber5eugt, 6as ben 2anoe elm
dbnlibes Sdidlal ipie Mtnldnien be-
borItcbt. Ginige Bolititer 1,no Gi=
plonraten Itno bereits iu Gripart,lng
bes 1nansbleibli6en S1idlals, be-
,hiibt, bem Na5ipropaganbiiten entses
sen5utommen lmo ben SSSltoen Die
giniuanberung 1T portugieltides &C.
bet at 1rnteriaaen. M,,s bieiem
@runbe iper6elt bereits ale 5liidt-
Iinee int Brobial5ial- nno 2anbitaot>
hen ,,lteraebra1t. 8olitiideu Sliidt-
Iiuseu 1mb allslonoil6en @eihdfts=
= leuten miro es idyiperer, nod Siilabon
5u aelangel, I'M pon sort 8ila mad
iiberIeeii6en Sasoerl at erDalten.
Sn &ortueal ebt es glenente, Die
oiien fir sic Na5i 8artei crgreiien
,ulter bent &orlpano, bab bas Sano
iul Sale eines Mngriiis bclu Starfern
bod nidt 8ioerltanb leilten f0nnte.
9ic.aftioe Mrmee bon 10000 Wsann
nus 125,OOO 9telerpen maren niht
imitanoe, elmer ein5igen Yan5eroipis
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-25

ION SStDeflfarp 5lt lelltelf. We VteDfs
sabl Ser 9ortltgieien balt an Der Sin.
lidt feit, baB, obipobl Bortuaal anl
sic Gmter bent Sdidial ser iibrigen
fleilen Staaten nidt .entaeben fam,
burd peiie diplomatic Der Nadteil
6eberteno bei6rdnft meroen fann.
Das i6eint ser Stanbpulttt bes 2an-
bes fiibrers Slipeira Sala5ars 81
iei,r, tpel6er in Sen lebten Wonaten
nit Spanien Elm Sbus- uno Srts=
biinbnis geidloiien.
Die Yortueieien iuollen cine anbere
Metbobe gefin1oen baben nm iid ge-
gen cine Naai= =Snbaitun ober cine lar=
aere Stfltpation au idiiten. sic be-
iddftiecn it'd nit oem 8lan, &inoern
ser perl6ieoenen &riegsgebiete Oeut=
iher uno britiider Seite l1nterfrnft
at eetpdbren, nn erlter Ste0e oe11
ocl,tlden &inbern, mas Sitler basn
belpegen tpiirbc, bon elmer militari=
iden 8cleklnte Rortltgals absitieben.
Mtemano in gang 8ortltgol lit inoes
Sopon ii6eraeugt, 6ab bieles 8orgeben
obiol,te Si1erbeit s,t geiudbren inn
Itan6e fem lpiir1e.
Cine atoere @rlppe bon Sortlt=
gieien glaltbt auf brei @riinoe iDre
&offnnng ieben su f0nnen. 8or al
lem tpirb Sitler BON eilter 8eietnng
BortltgalS ablebelt neil Bortltgal
Oas einSige 2ano iit, bon peldeln
aus er feline Spione ,tnb 8eebereiter
1lad ben Ser. Staaten 1tn6 Siioame>
rita ienben fann. gs lit in 2iiiabon
befonnt, SOB ,,nallfb0rlid) 5euolinge
oieier art, oeutIder ooer anoerer
Serf,,nft, nltter faliden Steiiepdiien
bon portugielii6en Safenplasen aus
Ii6 nad Sen Ser. Staaten beeeben.
Serner lit Bortugal bas ei,sise
2anb, no es ben gsaoi ,noslid lit,
Dollars nno Sterlina alts5upedieln
fiir Hire iiberieeii6e Yropasal1oa alno
lpo iie nad ,u,o nad oie gepaltige
8eute an 9iamanten Sic ibnen 1T
Mmiteroant ,mo antiperpen sufiel,
ablesen tDnnen.
ginen 1ebten &runb, tpesbalb Sit
fer cine 8eIebumg Bortligals fiir uns
stuedn1aBie balt, finoet man 1T Ser
@abrideinlidfeit, bob sic gsaai E6
ser Satiade tpogl bclpubt iinO, Dob
lie sic Sre,ubidaft Ser iiioameritant:
I0eu &epnblifelL Sic iie au ibren
3wcden bienItbor at ,naden geben=
fen, geiGDrben ipiirben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-25
S6lieBlid m6gen sic Na5i mil

S6lieBli6 nogell Die Na5i nit
Der W0glibfeit re6nelt oaB, melln
iie alld MIR ei,len ,Eeil 8ortugals be-
iett Dielte,t, sic gngldnoer Sic M5o-
relt ,lno Maoeira beIesen piiroen
nno ba,nit in ben 8eiis porteilbaftcr
Seebafen eelanselt ipiiroen. -1#
Srok an oieier @riinoe rednet man
in Sortltsal' NIT Scr MSglidfeit, bab
in einent ariege, 1pie bem gegentpar=
tigen, man nit allen @pe1,tltalitdten
rednen 1nuB, 5,unal oa Sitter beab-
ii6tigt, sic 9loda0e gegen England
5,t ertpeitern, nnb ale ellropaiiden
2dnoer sn einen 9ompatt au bereis
nigen. BUR Mltsfiibrllng bieies 8la-
nes a6er eignet iid fann ein 2ano
beiier, als gerabe Borti,gal.
9as fleine Bortltgal bat i'm gegen=
lpdrtige,l europail6en 8Slferringen
cine 1lngentein ipid)tige Nolle all ipie-
Ien @s lit 1pegen ieiner nel,trmn
Saltl,ng l,no ieiner Gage 5lttn groBen
llmI6lag1anb getuor6e11 iiber 6as Ser
aan5e olnerifaniide Sentiment nit
beioen 9riessfronten -gl,ropas Baiia>
gtere, 8riefpo1t l,no @aren aus
tauidt. Sier fta,ten iid) oie politi=e
fden Sliidtlinee @nropas, bic oar=1
anf barren baB ein ,rettenoes ~5difi.
lie al sic porlaltfig nod i'm Sriebell
Ieben0en 9iiiten Der Neuen 8elt
brinse. Sier trefien iid Srieoels<
irei,uoe aus beiben Rriegslagern,
8ropaganoilten, 9rie 9 slieferdl,teu,
@ebei,nagenten uno Spione. Sier lit
Sic groBte idtuar5e 8Drie @nropas
ntita,16en u,,o ein idnlmebafter
Sanoel in Rdiien ,1no Siien. aller
Sanoer slt Breiien 5lpiIden 500 ,.no
5000 0ollar bliibt.
Srobbem lit befanntlid Bortusa
zines ser gliidlibiten 1,no beitregiers--
ten 2anoer int belttigen @uropa 9ie
tiidtise ober llliloe 9tftatur Slipeira
Sala5ars, sic Dor etrpa Is SsSabren
sort el,titano> itebt aui oem folioen
8oben bes &atboliSismlts. Mus ben
oben angeoe,lteten 8orteilen, Sic bas
fleine ipebrloie Yortllgal Sen beioen,
einanber blodierenbeu, 1id befdmp=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-25
I Sooesa,l3eise,l + ]

ans1tit g.. @abtfia, tam Dor
55 Sabren alts Deutl6ldno ii,lo,
lpar ieitoenl 2eier oes .. So; geit.
an1 "a. Mpril 1941, i'm Alter BON
70 Sabrer, in Sauesbille, isis.
S oiepb 9nrnpaIb, seft. am
%. Wai 1911, i'm M1ter Don ,95
Sabren llno 6 Monatet, III. Ser
Nabe bon Glpoe, 3. 2eler iiber so
Sabre. y
Ser Sebrer iteIlte be1 Sdiilern. als
snfiattbena, ii6er ieben Gag Der
@obe etpas 81, ibreiben. ss..,.',
sSris, Ser Sebn zines @ntsbefit.
5ers, fdrieb: am Iontag ging isb
nit meinent gater aitf Sagb. Meill.
8ater idob einen 8ebbod;, oas gab
5leiid fiir 9ienstag, Mittmod, Con,
nerstas, Sreitag, Sonnabenb uno
Sonttag. .a..,~<.-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-25
Die weltberuehmte
st. Benedict Wund-Salbe

erprobtesy Henttef eegen ale Arten Won
alien und frischen Wunden, Cesehwueren
Cewaechsen, Bsswunden, Karbunkeln lsW.
Bite Geld nur durch Post Money Order ~
schieken. - keine Stamps. - so Cents die
sehaehtel, bel: !. 1. sTAAB, f72o9 Valley
view Avenue Cleveland. Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-25

uno Die brittle an @ott ben 81. @eiit
geri6tet. - 8ilb 3: 9ieier Cell
ser III. Melle erinnert al bie Ser
lellgnlng bes Betrlls. Spater be-
re,.te ser 4poItel bitter ieine Ser.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

~ HAT is going to be the biggest battle
ship in the world" said the naval
u officer
l looked down from our point of vantage
high in the scaffolding 1t was big all right.
From amidships. we'd have needed binoculars
to make out what was going on either in the
bow or in the stern. And yet the bigness. 50
far. was all down there on one plane. The ship
was still just a vast. shallow dish. The
nveters and the welders were still fitting
together their plates of steel in what would
eventually be the deepest, darkest innards of
the man-o'w war. The ship still had to grow
up within the frameworks of the scaffolding -
up as high as we were, and yet higher.
How long have they been working on herr"
asked.
About seven months" said the officer.
Seven months - and the sides of the great
ship had hardly started to rise!
Its long intricate job" said the officer.
"As a matter of fact, she's well ahead of
schedule
saw something of the intricacy of the
job that day. saw the small scale model of
the ship which had first been made, accurate
right down to the last detail of armament
and fittings. l saw larger, half-scale models
ofsections of the ship. painstakingly fashioned
of wood. with wooden machinery, wooden
pipe. wooden cable - models which had to
be built and rebuilt until it was certain that
every item would fit efficiently in its allotted
space. In wooden model of the bow of the
ship, saw two men working a wooden
anchor on a wooden anchor cable, letting it
down. pulling it up. studying its every turn
in the process. They've been working on
that anchor for weeks. said the officer accom-
panying me. Having the anchor work just
right might make a lot of difference some day."
saw other wooden sectional models which
were actually full-size - ''mock-ups." the
shipbuilders call them - in which men could
60 through the same routine that they would
have to aboard the finished ship. and thus
find in advance any kinks in the planning of
the arrangements.
All this while the steelworkers proceeded
with the actual building of the ship Before
Evening star., 1941-11-02

they had even started, men had been drawing
plans for many months first preliminary
plans; then. detailed plans of every item going
into the ship. from davits to gears and tur-
bines. One officer estimated for me that at
least 1900 separate plans have to be drawn
before battleship is built; another told me
that the paper work for one recently built
battleship added up to $50 tons.
In shipftting loft. an immense place
that looked like an diversified ballroom. saw
the ship being laid out on the floor As a
dressmaker cuts her cloth by a carefully
worked-out pattern, 50 is each piece of steel
predestined on this huge floor First it is cut
here in paper; then the paper pattern is moved
on to be cut in wood: and finally, down in the
shops, it is duplicated in steel. then sent on
over to be fitted into its proper place in the
growing ship. And it must be exact, to the
fraction of an inch.
Yes, it is long and intricate process
Frankly. wouldn't even pretend to under
stand much of what saw going on in that one
shipyard - the fiery furnaces, the huge. mon
strous machines. the sputtering, white-bot
metal being poured. the incessant pounding
But it was all part of the building of modem
battleships. could begin to appreciate why
it took 50 long.
The Speed.vp Is On
In NORMAL times Navy men figure on four
and half to five years for the building of
battleship. But it won't take any such length
of time to finish the one saw being built.
On the adjoining ways was another battle
ship under construction, on which work had
been proceeding only little more than
year. And already she was reoognizably a
battleship. even to the gun turets. Half a
year had made the difference between her and
the one that seemed to have 50 far to 90.
The fact is that every vessel under con-
struction today for the United States Navy
is not only we'll ahead of the normal con-
struction schedule but we'll ahead of speed
up emergency schedule which, when it was
laid down, was called fantastic" One
recently-launched battleship was on the ways
just two years. A destroyer was built in 10
Evening star., 1941-11-02
A Navy IN A HURRY X

Twenty-Five years of work in three years. That's
the schedule. And we're getting it done." says
Admiral Robinson. ha1d-driving boss Of the NavY's
vast hish-speed building program. This is how
by Arthur Bartlett
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
(Answeres on Editorial Page)

You, Too. Can Meet the Cow
herds Fostering, just rs the
Kings Steward Did When He
Saw Her Weaving and Singing
to Herself In Her Lonely Hut.
In the Second of His Series, 40
Tales From the Gaelic" the
Famous Author Padraic Column.
Tells the Legend of the Lovely
Maid Who Became a Queen, a
Story Illustrated With a Ora
matte Page Painting by the
Distinguished Artist, Willy Po-
gany, In The American Weekly.
the Magazine Distributed with
Next Sundays Issue Of The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24

voice. eager, almost frenzied, came
TO my ears.
Eyes, Aunt Madge ?" he al
most shouted. what have you
found out ."
Are you I'm booth ?" I asked,
with reproof in my voice.
NO." he responded, then
caught his breath. II see" he
amended
II trust you do" I told him.
"else your affairs will be bruited
all over DalemOnt. Now I'm
going to anticipate your ques-
tons, and then give you some
answers from my father"
"Oh" he said excitedly. els he
going"
Ronald. please I said
sternly. ut Is vitality necessary
that you make no answer save
yes or no. or i understand
TO the things I am going TO tell
you, and ask you to do. Can you
undertake 10 confine your con-
versatiOn 10 those words"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24

we found out about the code.
But will he g.ve up the least
detail OF what he's planning-or
thinking about Marion - or
Redfield? Any wild horse would
turn tail and run II he were
given the assignment OF drag
cling any Information out of
Grandpa Spencer"
II agree with you, Mary" I
said laughing AT her mutinous
face and eXtravagant phraSlng.
But l haven't time 10 speculate
on his meaning. l must tele-
phone Ronald at once. suppose
you lie down again and try TO
get some sleep"
"A very good suggestion"
She said when will you follow
SUITE"
"As soon a. I've telephoned
Ronald | told her. II shant
have very long, at the most.
until your uncle Dicky's train
reaches Dalemont. Then he will
telephone me, and, OF course,
my father may call before then.
But I'll be able to stretch out
for n few minutes anyway. And
there's no reason why you
shouldn't get n good nap. Then
y0u'll be- fresh for whatever IN
needed i'm the morning"
I'm just do that little thing"
she said But don't forget To
call me instantly, II YOU need
me-"
I'll Just do that little thing
too" | SAID. smiling at her.
'Sce that YOU do" she ne
tortcd and went through the
bedroom door. closing il after
her. as ! took down the tele-
phone receiver.
a sleepy-voIccd garage attend
ant answered the call when th'
long distance operator had con
ncCtcd me and | made my ques
ton clear and inciSive.
as Mr.. Ronald BriNton
there?" | asked. spacing my
words.
lie frightened up Immediately
Il his voice was any reflection o.
his mental reaction.
"Oh. yes" ne said. 'Tll call
him. He's walking up and down
outside"
SO he had not obeyed my In
junction 10 sleep. Well. ! reflected
philoSophically, l could hardly
have expected such obedience from
the overwrought boy. and then hi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24

I'll do that" ! promised my
father, but 'aS he turned 20 the
door. l put one more question
timorously. for he does not
brook delay.
Ronald il 10 meet Richard at
the station when his train comes
in" / said. II thought perhaps
those men -"
My father flashed a compre-
bending smile al me, and coming
back from the door, put ms arm
around me.
"You do not need 10 be 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANswERMAN

What famous American states
man organized the Boston Tea
Party, was a signer OF the
Declaration Of Independence
and was known TO his fol-
lowers as the American Cato"
(Which is the Empire State?
Dry wood always escapes dry
rot--true or false?
What country once used the
dragon as its imperial emblem ?
the flesh Of what fish was at
one time known as Albany
beef?
5-What is the name applied TO a
spoken libel?
The largest OF the planets has
a mean diameter of $1,000
miles, II ranks second only "a
Venus in brightness. What
its name?
(Answeres on Editorial Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24

afraid of me,
darling" he
said. ~ really
am not the
big bad wolf
although | adj
init / do sound
Tx him
= o IN g I lines.
But you have
Just made "A
most helpful
= ugge stiOn.
4 ell Ronald
TO keep his
eyes open for
the two men
with the tiny
ntWn nfita. Ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
knowledge Test
BY DIR, sABINA H. CONNOLLY

What name is connected In
your mind with the first (a)
Adding machine; (b) cotton
gin; tc) pendulum?
II you lived in this city. what
country would be yours. (aD
Lima; tb) Halifax; Co Riga {?
Name the three cabinet Offices
in the order in which they
succeed TO the presidency in
case OF the removal. death or
resignation OF both the Presi-
dent and the Vice-PreSidcnt.
Fill the blanks in Shakespeare
lines: Ia "All the perfumes of
Arabia Will not sweeten this
little 49,: tb) Give thy
thoughts, no 49,; (c) "To
be or not TO be, that is
the ...."
From the Bible. finish these
lines: ta) Get thee behind
me -; (b) For many are
called. but few are -. -.
tc) In my Fathers house are
many ...."
What city must YOU visit 10
see: (a) the Smithsonian In
stitution; CD the Field Museum
OF Natural History. (c) the
Hayden Planetarium?
What is the ruling power Of:
ta) Union of South Africa. CO.
Sicily; tc) FormoSa?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24

WIN NhHN III
their buttonholcs. and point
them out To Richard, and also
ask Richard To lose no time la
telephoning YOU. I viii let YOU
know where Richard can get In
touch with me If am not back
here, which | probably viii be.
And now must go. Snatch
what sleep you can until I come
back or telephone you. Good by
again"
He nodded 10 Mary and wcnr
Witty out OF The door As if
loscd behind him. she gave ar
aggerated SIGH.
MYSTERY PLANS
II love Grandpa Spencer" She
aid. "hut he can be the most
tantalizing man alive. I'm will
ing 10 bet the last doughnut
Mrs. Ticer made that he got
plenty out Of what Nancy
Carew and I told him-cspe-
cially II he turned her inside out
the way he did me. And he
seemed To he pleased with what
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24

(Answeres on Editorial Page J
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-05
PHOENIX LETTUCE
SHIPMENTS DOWN

PHOENIX. March (UF) A
total of 545 cars of lettuce have
been shipped out of the Salt Ripper
Valley in the spring deal, growers
said today, The local shipments
were far behind those at Yuma,
where 1,976 cars have been sent
out to date.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-05
France Refuses TO
Follow Through on
Japanese Demands

TOKYO, March 5. (UP)-Premier
Prince Fuminaro Konoye has sum-
moned an urgent cabinet meeting
for tomorrow, it was learned to-
night, because France again has
failed to meet a japanese deadline
for acceptance of Tokyo's terms for
French Indo-China.
Japan, backing up its mediation"
of the dispute between Thailand and
Indo-China by concentrating troops
and warships in the, vicinity of
do-China, had set midnight to-
hight as a deadline for French ac-
ceptance of her settlement
AS this dispatch was filed a few
minutes before midnight, no French
reply has beG.o received.
A second deadline--10 am, EST,
F'riday-had been set here for reach
ing a complete and full settlement
of the controversy. At that hour the
truce between do-China and Thai
land expires.
1t was presumed that the urgent
cabinet session tomorrow will de-.
eide what action Japan shall take
in the crisis.
A japanese foreign office official
warned French Ambassador Charles
Arsene-Henry that a very serious
situation might result if a French
reply was delayed. He requested an
answer from Vichy at the earliest
possible moment
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-05
Carol, Lupescu
Reported Missinu

MADRID. March 5 up Form
er King Carol of Rumania and
Magda Lupescu at pm. today had
been absent from their Sevilla hotel
Tor 26 hours and their whereabouts
were described by hotel officials
as unknown.
Carol and Nine. Lupescu sought
refuge in Spain when the former
King abdicated the throne in favor
OF his son, Michael.
1t has been reported that they
long have desired to go to Portu-
gal, whence they hoped to proceed
to the United States. There also
have been reports that the Buch-
Arrest government of Premier Ion
Antonescu has desired the return
OF at least Mime. Lupescu in con-
nection with charges of corruption
made against former Rumaniar
governments.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-05
Canadians Landed
In Greece, Claim
OF Italian Editor

ROME, March (UP)-Virginio
Cifyoa, who is close to the foreign
office, wrote in the Giornale D.
Italia today that division of Ca
madam troops had been landed at
Salonika He said that this action
had necessitated dispatch of Ger
ma troops to Bulgaria.
The arrival OF German armed
forces in Bulgaria is connected with
the landing of men and arms OF
the British empire in Greek terri
tory Gayda wrote. This landing
confirms the Anglo Greek coalition
against the Axis.
The Athern news agency denied
that British forces had arrived at
Salonkia but the denial is WORTH
less since it is a fact that almost
one complete Canadian division has
landed at Salonika."
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-05
AdmiraItyChie
Says Ship Need
Wors: in History

LONDON, March 5. CUP)-First
Lord of the Admiralty Albert V
Alexander said in the House of
Commons today that never in her
long history as a sea power had
Britain been in so urgent need for
numbers of ships and men as now.
Alexander made his statement
while introducing navy estimates.
Some American destroyers al
ready have delivered attacks on enc
my submarines and others have
taken part in rescue work" he said
referring to the United States over
age destroyers traded to Britain for
western hemisphere bases.
Alexander ridiculed German claims
of destruction of British sea power
and said that the great body of the
fleet, as it was constituted in Aug
ust of 1899 remains intact He said
however, that losses after the French
collapse were considerable, especial
ly in destroyers.
The number of ships of mosi
classes, especially destroyers, now
at sea or instantly ready for sea
is at the moment greater than a
any time since the war began" ht
said.
THE ships which have or vii
come into service in 1941 of them.
selves make up a formidable forc'
judged by almost any other stand.
ards.
The British fleet is no toker
fleet nor are our ships phantom
ships-although they may be night
mares to the enemies
TO reinforce this fleet I UNI
hesitatingly ask for many more
ships, great numbers of men ano
great quantities of stores"