davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
MIGRANTS FINED FOR
DISTURBANCE AT CAMP

BRAWLEY. Jan. "a. - Shelby
Steel and Cecil Alstatt, residents
of the federal migratory labor camp
here, were fined $40 each in court
today for disturbing the peace of
the camp Thursday night,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
y AMBlINe
(\EpoR1ER
Clean Up Campaign

What in the name of the great
horn spoon was the vicar up to?
We noted the Rev. Mr.. Devon
Ellsworth of ST. Paul's wearing a
disgruntled expression in addition
to his clerical costume, doing a
clean up job in front of the vicar
age. With a bucket and what look
ed like a shovel or rake he was
working on a litter of tomatoes,
partly in the street and partly on
the curbing.
We give up.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
It's Moving Day
At City Hall

Paint smells hung in the air of city hall in Ell Centre
Friday.as, incidentally, they have hung for week.
while offices prepared for umbled weekend that will
see the closing Of one whole office for repairs
Neal Gavin, city clerk, announced that his offices will
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
Watch Thyself-

why, this is frightful :. :" Kay
Teer, athletic instructor at Central
high school snorted during fierce
volleyball encounter in which she
was playing along with her pupils
Whats the matter with that
referee? Is he blind? That was a
mile out of bounds and there was
an illegal service a second agoi
Why doesn't he blow the whistler"
All, you may we'll ask, Kay. He"
doesn't because you've got his
whistle and also YOU are the ref
cree. Had you forgotten? OF course
you had.
Never mind, it's bit tough trying
to referee and play too. Reminds
us of the times we used to pitch
and catch at the same time. That's
rather difficult, also.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
Second Storm on
Way to I.v. With
Possible Rain
Weather Man Says One Disturbance
Going, One Coming; Light Showers,
Cloudiness Immediate Prospect Here

Imperial Valley caught between two storms Fri
day one going and coming So the of the state
for that matter and result the weather gave
little hope for relief from persstant series winter
rain storms The storm which brought rain all the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
What a Break

Here is the prize mirror story
and it should mean seven years
good luck for someone, probably
Imperial Hardware company.
1t seems that l. H. darn it, we'll
never break ourselves of starting to
say "I.V.D ordered very large and
expensive plate glass mirror. 1t
arrived heavily Grated and boxed
and packed in wool and what not
as befitted a mirror Of that SIZE
and excellence.
The crate was placed out of
harms way. but unfortunately
close to number of used crates
that had been discarded When a
truck came by to pick up the old
crates the mirror was somehow
picked up also!
Along with some others that
Janitor George Davis intended to
use as firewood, the mirror crate
was dumped off with very little
regard to contents, because the
truckmen didn't think there was
any contents.
That evening George started in on
the pile of crates with an ak. He
smacked away at the mirror crate
and ripped off all one side. Still
he didn't notice the contents. 1t
was SO wrapped in WOOL
Later few boys who had been
playing near the wood pile brought
the mirror inside - undamaged!
Not even scratched or Clipped!
Wheee Weee-We-eeee
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
Clouds Threaten
Parade
Sponsors 60 Ahead with Plans Despite
Threatening Weather; School Children
Will Compete for Prizes in March

With eye the skies and the other closed III
prayer Clean up Paint up campaign sponsors went ahead
with plans for parade Saturday forenoon that will set
off the opening gun in two week drive to clean Ri
Centro Although there cloudy skies and damp
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
Shelton Quits as
City Engineer

Ell Centre slated Friday for new city engineer,
the fourth in less than year
Director of Public Works Walter Heinecke announced
the receipt of resignation from M j. Shelton present
engineer effective Monday Shelton explained the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
Labor Delegates
Soy Two MAJ jor
Issues Unsettled
Conference Scheduled d Friday Fails TO
Materia|ize; Closed Shop. Split Bench
Demands Meet Employer Resistance

Representatives of the United Cannery and Produce
Agricultural Workers union waited in vain Friday morn
ing for word from Imperial Valley shippers and growers
regarding wage and working condition demands rendered
earlier this week Ted Rasmussen representing the union
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
l thousands Die in
Run1union Revolt
British Troops Smash Deeper Into
Italian Territory; Ambassador from
London Arrives in u. S.; Jews Killed
BY UNITED PRESS :

General Ion Antonescu Friday appeared to be getting
the upper hand in Rumania apparently with German
support after bloody threeday battle with radical Iron
Guardists in which many Jews sain
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24

Lettuce: Demand active, market |
steady. +. o. b. cash track 81 S1.75:
Is mostly S1.50; IS Sl.60-$1.65.
(See Page 4 for Dairy Mkts.)
L. A. hay; u. s. No. Nv. S17-17.5O:
U. S. No. 2 leafy, $14-Sl5; u. S.
No. 2 SR-S13; Mpls. May flax
SLIT.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Silk Comes Out in Wush

Germans have been trying to
make artificial silk from seaweed,
but have been unable to keep their
"seaweed silk" from melting in the
wash.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Veterans Form Council
For Defense Cooperation

A National Council of Veterans
Organizations ito assist in internal
and external defense matters" was
launched here yesterday at a meet
ing of representatives of 10 veteran
groups. Thomas Walsh, national
commander of the Catholic War
Veterans, was named chairman, and
Millard w. Rice, national service
director for the Disabled American
Veterans, executive secretary. A
draft of articles of association will
be considered at meeting April 20.
A subcommittee was named to
confer with officials of the F. B. I
to determine how the organization
can best serve in combating fifth
columnists." The council also will
seek to foster employment of vet
eranS.
In addition to the Catholic War
Veterans and D. A. ", other organi-
cations represented at the initial
meeting were Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Regular Veterans Association
Army and Navy Union, National
Association of Regulars, Army and
Navy Legion of Valor, Military
Order of the World War, Order oi
the Purple Heart and Fleet Reserve
| Association.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Fund for Wounded D. 6. Hero
To Be Collected; You Can Help

men of his department to subscribe
to a fund to help the youth. The
collection will start today in all po-
lice precincts.
Commissioners Add $50.
BY formal order, the District Com
missioners today added $50 to the
Francis fund and offered to get him
a job in the municipal service after
he RECEIVERS, if he wants one.
If necessary. the commissioners
said, they would appeal to Presi-
dent Roosevelt for an executive Or
der to make the District job pos
sible should 1t be found such an
order was necessary due to civil
service rules.
The District has no civil service
law, except as to policemen. flremen
and school teachers, but under an
executive order the Commissioners
are required to draw new appointees,
with certain exceptions, from the
eligible lists of the Civil Service
Commission if jobs to be filled have
qualified persons on the civil SerV-
ice Commission register.
Meanwhile, the public has been
invited to contribute to the fund for
Jon Francis, and The Star will ac-
cept money, to be turned over to
Mai. Brown. You can address your
contribution in care OF The Star
cashier
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Rickenbacker Improved;
Still Under Oxygen Tent
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, March 4-Eddie Rick
enbacker, who called for ham and
egg sandwich yesterday and got it.,
was reported slightly improved today
from injuries received Thursday in
the crash of big sleeper plane near
here.
Much ouieter, less restless. more
rational and general condition i'm
proved" was the hospital report on
Mr.. Rickenbacker.
The World War flying ace and
president of Eastern Air Lines re-
ceived a rebreak of a hip injury
and several broken ribs when the
plane. en- route from New York,
careened into pine thicket and
killed seven persons and injured
nine.
Doctors told Mr. Rickenbacker
yesterday he was better and asked
him if he wanted something to eat.
"Yes, I do" he replied, Il want
a ham sandwich, an egg sandwich
and something to drink"
His order was filed.
Previous to that, Mr.. Ricken-
backer was given two blood trans
fusions. principally to feed him"
He remains in an oxygen tent to
aid his breathing, made difficult by
fractured ribs.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Diamond Cutters Top U. s.
In Wages at S195 Weekly
sy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 4.-Diamond
cutters today became the highest
paid group of craftsmen in the
country under new union scales
ranging from $l20 for a 35-hour
week to s195 weekly.
The increase from last years s75
to sl35 scale, together with bonus
agreements, represents a so per
cent rise for 450 cutters who, be-
cause of the war now do most of
the worlds diamond work.
The agreement, effective a year,
was announced yesterday by Jack
Baumgold. vice president of a large
diamond-cutting firm employing 100
cutters. The Diamond Workers Pro-
tective Union, which won the new
contract, is an unaffiliated guild.
Mr.. Baumgold said there is a
serious shortage of cutters.
There were 10000 of them in
Europe, he added. but only per
cent have been able to get to Amer
ica.
The union plans to establish with
in a week or two a special factory
to train young Americans in the
highly skilled craft and experiment
with speeding up the process of cut
ting small stones.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Auhagen al Liberty
On $4,000 Bond as
Nazi Propaganda
Agent Who Failed to
Register With U. S. Coils
Churge q Bum Rop'
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DR.. Friedrich Ernest Auhagen,
described as Nazi propagandist by
the Dies committee, remained at
liberty today at Ottowa, Ill, under
81, 1000 bond after his indictment on
charges of failing to register as a
paid propagandist for the German
government.
The indictment was returned in
District Court here yesterday, and
Dr. Auhagen, according to the As
sociated Press, was arrested last
night at the home of Edward H.
Carus, La Sale, Ill, industrialist,
where he has been a guest in recent
weeks.
DR.. Auhagen waived preliminary
examination before United States
Commissioner T. E. White and was
held to the grand jury under bond.
The commissioner told newsmen
that DR.. Auhagen had called the
charge bum rap"
Bond was furnished by Mr.. Carus
and his wife, who are prominent in
La Sale society. Mr.. Carus is owner
and operator of the Carus Chemical
Co..
The fugitive warrant under which
DR.. Auhagen was arrested charged
violation of a statute requiring reg
istration at the State Department
of agents working for foreign prin-
cipals.
DR.. Auhagen was accused in the
indictment with disseminating Ger
man propaganda through lectures.
magazine and newspaper articles,
motion pictures made in Germany
and the American Fellowship Forum.
which has headquarters in New
York and branches elsewhere.
The indictment listed him as the
organizer of the forum, its national
director and the editor of its publi-
cation, Todays Challenge, described
as a journal of political opinion.
Since September 6, 1888, the in
dictment further charged, DR.. Au-
hagen has acted as agent and rep
resentative of DR.. C. Kurt Johann
sen of Hamburg, Germany. and has
received compensation from the lat
ter for propaganda work.
Evening star., 1941-03-04

What happens to hero after the
shouting for him subsidies?
Jon Francis, 20-year -old baggage
clerk, is a case in point.
Last Thursday Jon was attracted
by yells of a policeman chasing a
fugitive through the Greyhound
bus terminal, where the youth
worked.
The policeman fell and Jon took
up the chase. The fugitive shot
Jon down on the street near Elev-
enth and Hand later, after an
exchange of shots with another
policeman, committed suicide.
Has Bullet i'm Chest.
Today Jon lies in Emergency Hos
pital, a bullet in his chest. Last
week a character in front-page
news for a few hours, today he is
simply a young man facing a long
period in the hospital and the doubt.
when he RECEIVERS, whether he will
be able to return to job as stren-
uous as that he left. 1t is doubtful
if one person in fifty associates the
name Jon Francis with what Jon
Francis did.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police, has looked into
the case. Neither the District gov
ernment nor the Police Department
has funds to use to help citizen
heroes.
So Maj. Brown decided to ask the
Evening star., 1941-03-04
III. :. Widens Control
lover Defense Metals
with New Orders
Magnesium Priority Bosis
Set Up; Mixed Aluminium
Scrop Price Fixed

Extending its control over vital
defense metals, the Government to-
day placed magnesium producers
under a mandatory priority status
and fixed a maximum price for
mixed scrap aluminium, sold by
airplane manufacturers.
The mandatory priority order on
magnesium, which is important in
aircraft manufacturing, gives de-
fense orders preference over non-
defense needs. 1t was the third
such industry wide action that the
Office Of Production Management
has taken. Late last month the
o. p. Ms Priorities Division made
aluminium producers and machine
tool manufacturers subject to the
same control measures.
Producers of these defense ma
terials are required to submit their
order books monthly to the Priorities
Division to receive instructions on
deliveries proposed. The magnesium
producers have been under a VOL
untary priorities system since mid
February.
Top price on mixed aluminium
scrap sold by airplane manufac-
turers was set at IL cents a pound
by the Price Sterilization Division
of the National Defense Advisory
Commission. In making the an
nouncement, c. A. Bishop, acting
head of the price section, said
maximum prices for all aluminium
scrap will be issued in a few days
The exact ceiling" that will be put
on aluminium scrap has not been
determined, he said, but Mr.. Bishop
added, $50 long as the price OF
virgin aluminium remains at II
cents pound the price of aluminium
scrap will probably be less than IL
cents"
About two weeks ago a schedule
OF maximum prices was fixed for
secondhand machine tools. In this
instance. no specified prices were
mentioned; instead instructions
we're issued that none of the used
tools were to be sold for more than
fixed percentages of the original
sales price. with the percentages
based on type and age of equip
ment.
The o. P. M has notified air
craft makers TO supply parts to
commercial airlines promptly when
this can be done without interfering
with the military aircraft program.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Army Assuring Parents
Sons Are Fed Well

The Army is sending out its spe-
cial food consultant, Miss Mary I.
Barber, to tell the mothers and
fathers of its soldiers how their food
Is prepared in Army camps.
Miss Barber will have a hand in
selecting the menus for the new
experimental field ration of the
Army calculated by dietitians to
provide 5000 calories per day.
During March and April she will
fill numerous speaking engagements
to reassure parents that the best
possible food for the money is being
served their soldier sons. On March
6 she will address the National
Dairy Council at Richmond, Va
She also will speak at Fort George
G.. Meade. Md, on March 10.
Miss Barber also is scheduled to
address the Washington Dietetic
Association here on March 18. the
MARYLAND Dietetic Association in
Baltimore on March 10 and the Vir-
ginia Dietetic Association in Rich
mond on April 25.
Evening star., 1941-03-04

The greatest depth Of the ocean
is 35 400 feet near the Island of
Mindanao.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Brewers Name D. 6. Man
Labor Relations Director

Gerald A. Walsh, 40, for the past
IL years secretary-manager of the
Graphic Arts Association and the
Washington Photo-Engravers, has
been made director of labor rela-
tions of the New York Brewers
Board of Trade, it was announced
today.
Mr.. Walsh, who will move to New
York this week, has been member
of the Washington Board of Trade,
Executive and American Trade As
sociation and the Optimists' Club.
He has served In various capacities
in Community Chest, Red Cross,
Boys Club and Greater National
Capital campaigns. He lives at 1855
Brandywine street NV.
The Graphic Arts Association will
honor Mr.. Walsh with testimonial
dinner March 10 at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Talks Of Armisfice
Between Greece and
Italy Reported
Germun Attitude Toward
Athens Is Declared
Becoming Cooler
BY the Associated Press.

bS Tile hSSOCidISu EAcoes
BERLIN, March 4.-Germany's
attitude toward Britain's ally, Greece
was described today as becoming
more frigid.
mo man can serve two masters" /"
said an authorized spokesman COM
menting on the Balkan situation.
"a Swiss telegraphic agency
dispatch to Bern. Switzerland,
from Belgrade, Yugoslavia, today
reported increasing preliminary
conversations are under way for
an armistice between Greece and
Italy"
While the German spokesman did
not elaborate, it was assumed the
other master would be a Balkan
alignment under the Berlin Rome
Toxic pact.
I'VE never have said that Ger
man relations with Greece were
good" the spokesman said. I'VE
merely said normal diplomatic re-
lations remained unchanged and the
latter remains true today"
question Unanswered.
The question of how far Germany
is prepared to go in an effort to
drive British arms and influence out
of Greece was not answered
The spokesman, reminded of Ger
man press reports which told of
many thousands of soldiers and
heavy tanks in Bulgaria, insisted
''it is not an army of occupation
but security army prepared for
all eventualities 1t is our duty to
place our entire strength at Bull
garia's disposal to prevent her from
becoming the football of foreign in
terests bent on new military ad-
ventures"
Dealing with reports that Russia
had protested to Bulgaria for allow
ing German troops to cross the
Danube, he indicated a Russian pro-
test was none of Germany's business
or concern.
Policy Pointed Out.
"Our policy rests on two founda-
tions," he said. First, determina-
ton to secure and assure for all
time peace and stability in the
Balkans; second, conformity with
the Fuehrer's resolution to strike
England wherever she is en-
countered.
1--WE are making every effort to
prevent England from bringing wal
into our sphere. The southeastern
nations understand this
He described the relationship OF
German and Bulgarian troops as
wonderful"
Evening star., 1941-03-04

Julius Caesar is said to have
landed in England, near Dover, Au-
gust 26, SIS B. G.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
japanese Reported
Making New Peace
FeeIers in China
Hope Said to Be Based
On PIons to Expand
Activity Southword
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. March 4.-Chinese
sources in Shanghai who said their
information came from Marking
government circles reported today
that Japan again was extending
peace feelers to Chungking in the
hope of a settlement which would
enable Japan to concentrate all her
forces on expansion to the south,
These sources said Pao Fang-pu,
an official of the Japanese-recog-
niZed government at Nanking and
Hsu Shih-ying, representing Gen.
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek, had
met at Hong Kong. where Pao was
said to have presented Japan's pro-
posals.
These were described as providing
for withdrawal Of japanese troops
Immediately from the four central
China provinces of Human. Kiangsi,
Hupeh and Anwei, permitting
Chang to return to his former seat
of government at Nanking.
After that, according to these in
formants, Japan gradually would
withdraw her forces from all China
south of the Yellow River-except
at Shanghai, where garrison OF
approximately 5000 troops would be
maintained either in the city or on
the Chusan Islands.
AS soon thereafter as a plan OF
Chinese-Japanese political and eco
nomic cooperation could be put into
practice, the Japanese also would
leave the northern provinces, the
Chinese sources said.
The newspaper Shampoo reported
that shore watchers near Foochov
yesterday sighted 100 southbounc
Japanese "warships and other ships.
Julius Caesar is said to have
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Broadcast Will Tell
How Truinees Are Furinu

Friends and parents of Washing
ton trainees will be told how the
boys are faring in a broadcast over
Station WMAL at 10:15 o'clock to-
night by Col. Walter Burns, COM
mander of the Districts 260th Anti
aircraft Regiment, now stationed
at Fort Bliss, Tex.
Col Burns, who has been here to
supervise induction of 1,100 selec-
tees who will serve with the 260th
Regiment, will leave for Fort Bliss
tomorrow.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02
Suedansicht der Kapelle des hi. Turibius

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

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