davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-04
Vichy Pledges No
More Deals Giyinu
Away Possessions

Continued from Page One)
A special Sunday meeting Of the
council of ministers approved the
stand of Marshal Henri Philippe
Petain and Vice Premier Admiral
Jean Francois Darlan in resisting
cncroachment from any direction
on French colonial possessions.
A clarification Of policy on col
laboration with the AXIS was ex-
pected shortly, but it was believed
there would be no direct reply to
Welles because his statement was
made at a press conference and
not 10 the government.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-04
Supervisors Study
Airport Plans

Continued from Page One)
apron 100 feet by 300. Also in the
proposed work was installation OF
basic lighting and contact lights
on both runWays.
1t was suggested that an exact
sketch showing location OF the
site be forwarded along with the
resolution.
Supervisors studied the agree
ment form and were expected to
take some action soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-04
Why is this Laxative
So Popular?

All over the South and West, drug
dealers know this laxative has been
popular with four generationsl
CK-DRAUGHT's long record
Of popularity has been won by the
gentle, satisfying way it usually
relieves constipation's bad breath,
coated tongue and loginess when the
simple directions are followed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-04
40 Division in
Mass Maneuyers

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal, Aug. 4,
UP)-The entire personnel of the
10th division today began Camp
Luis Obispo's largest maneuver thus
far.
TWO combat units of two regi-
ments of infantry, with supporting
and special units. were TO
engage in a tWO-day battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-04
JAPANESE TANKER
SAILS WITHOUT OIL

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Aug. 4 CUP)-
The japanese tanxer Nissyo Maru
sailed today apparently without
having loaded any Of the oil cargo
for which she put into port here
yesterday.
The tanker, which has an $4,000
barrel capacity, was believed TO
have been used as a test case by
the japanese. She arrived after re-
portedly hoyering off the coast sev-
eral days.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-04

ed States and criticizing various
American policies. Gayda warned
that the United States was invit-
ing reprisals from Japan by cutting
off Tokyos oil supplies and ship
ping fuel to Russia.
DESPERATE EFFORT
Some London observers believed
the Germans, stalled on the central
and northern fronts, have staked
their chances for a quick victory
over Russia upon the new Ukraine
attack. However, British military
experts said that the drive thus
far has not picked up great mo-
mentum and said that Kiey is not
yet threatened.
Korosten is about 90 miles west
northwest of Kiev and Belaya Tser-
koy is about so miles south south
west of the Ukraine capital
It was noted in Ankara that the
German drive has gotten under
way so late that the Russians have
been able TO garner most OF the
rich wheat harvest of the area and
what has not been harvested now is
dry enough TO burn if necessary
to prevent it falling into German
hands.
The Russians were putting up
stiff opposition to the new German
attack and reported that two Ger
man regiments had been destroy
ed in fighting on the Ukraine front.
RED DRIVE GAINS
Berlin admitted that Russian
counterattacks are increasing all
along the front but claimed that
the Soviet troops uniformly have
been repulsed and asserted that
the Russian counteraction was only
speeding the annihilation Of the
Red army--the chief objective OF
the wehrmacht
The Germans claimed that many
Russian regiments have been cut
to $50 TO 300 effecuves instead OF
their normal strength OF 5000 in the
fierce battles of the last A days.
However, Moscow insisted that
the Nazis are suffering just as sew
erely if not worse. The destruction
OF the l56th Nazi regiment was re-
ported and it was said that the Nazi
general, commanding the 18th Ger
man division, had been killed.
The Russian 99th division was
being acclaimed throughout Russia
for the part it has played in the
defense Of the Ukraine front The
division now has been retired to
a rest section after being engaged
in more than a month Of almost
continuous battle
ITALIANS ARRIVE
Italian forces were said 10 be
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-04
PLUG DAMAGED

A motor car accident in which
figured machines driven by Horace
v. Buckler and Clifford Mccarthy
resulted in damage to cars and a
fireplug at Seventh and Ell Centre
streets Saturday afternoon. police
reported Monday. No one was in
iured.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-04

The principal reason for this is:
BLACK DRAUGHT contains a
tonic-laxative that helps to tone lazy
muscles. 1t is easy to take,
and you get rs to 40 doses for only
Csc. SO look for the familiar yellow
box and get genuine. time-tested
BLACK -DRhU0HT
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-04
TRAIN HITS CRANE

MARITIME, Cal, Aug. tUP) -
A Southern Pacific mail train
bound from Chicago to Oakland hit,
a wrecking crane at Port Costa to-
day and injured the terminal mas
ter H. G.. Rowlands and Jack Con-
rad the crane operator.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-04
WEATHER
J. S. Weather Bureau ,El Centre

Southern California; Generally
clear skies over and west of coastal
range Monday and Tuesday, except
for low clouds and fog late Mon
day night and early Tuesday
morning near the coast; consider
able higher cloudiness east of coastal
range with scattered afternoon
thunder storms in Colorado valley;
little change in temperature; gentle
variable winds coastal area except
becoming gentle to moderate west
erly in afternoons.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-04
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
in large part to attacking the Unit
ed States and criticizing various
American policies. Gayda warned
that the United States was invit-
ing reprisals from Japan by cutting
off Tokyos oil supplies and ship
ping fuel TO Russia.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-04
ITALIANS ARRIVE

lmlim iorces were SAID 10 be
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-04

See the smart new Polly" by
Johansen shown at left. Jet black
pump with v front point. New
black silk braid trimmed cut-outs.
Here's the latest idea in dressy
pumps with high continental heels,
an unusual Toeless model at 1886
AAA to B.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Hook Anti-Wdr
Unless Attacked

3 WASHINGTON. May 15.-Con-
gresham Frank E Hook of Michi-
gan today came out fatty against
american participation in the Eu-
fopean war unless this country
should be attacked. against naval
.convoys and against acquisition Of
foreign ships for transfer to
Britain.
IN a four-page letter 10 con-
StituentS, he said.
The public of the United
States or. in fact, of any coun-
try. does not want war and
would vote against participation
in any war If they had a choice.
/ very definitely represent this
class Of voters and shall follow
their dictates and the dictates
of my own conscience by voting
for all legislation in the interest
of national defense. but against
that legislation which, in my
opinion, will lead Us into war
unless, however, We are at
tackled"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
Be DANGER SIGN
OF Tired kidneys

II backsrhe and leg pains are making yeu
miserable. don't Just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning YOU hat
your kdueys need attention.
TIE hdneys are NATURE CHIEF vsy Of taking
excess atI1s and poisonous waste ut Il tie
bod. They help most people pass about
plnts = day.
" the Is miles Il kidney tubez and filters
dor work well, poisonous waste matter stass
u tie bllOd. ] hese poI ms may start naggIug
harAarues, rheumatic par =. leg pam IS e
pep and ensrgy, getting up nights. swelling.
pu'huess under the eyes. hesdae' : ard a4z1i-
nriss. reTuent or seanfy passages y n smart
ms sui burning s1uieflfuer shows here j. sHffa-
--7--- y---- rT--Tr--s - ----t-------
Don't waii' Ak your druggist for Daans
Prs used successfully by millions for over -
1fars. They give happy f-lief ard vin half4
~ ; rules ~ Kidney tube. flush out poison
o. vaste irsns tie bod Get Deans Pills
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
LdFoIIette Labels
Stimson, Knox
JOkers Wild
Special to THE DETROIT TINES

= NEW YORK. May l5.-Phllip F.
IsFoucttc. former governor Of
Wisconsin and brother Of United
states Senator Rober NJ. LaFol-
lette. az an America First Com
m.uce rally in Brooklyn. de-
nounccd Secretaries Sumson and
Knox as TWO Republican jokerS
running wild in the New Deal
Before an enthusiastic audience
O. 5000. LaFollctte called on the
people Of America 10 help Presi-
dent Roosevelt keep his campaign
pledge 70 keep this nation out of
Nar.
He declared that recent utter
arCoS Of StlmSon and Knox were
5eSigned 10 brighten and terrorize
the American people into waginG a
war they do not want.
we are in danger. but by all
odds our gravest peril is in our
own midst" shouted the NlScon-
SIN orator. evoking a great out
burst of applause.
+ MUST GET BEARINGS
LaFolctte said
The time has come for
Americans TO get their bearings
: to find out exactly where they
stand right now"
Referring 10 those in Washing
ton who have been promising
peace and moving toward war,
LaFollette said:
They are doing everything
In their power to make war
: palatable, but still the people
resist.
The American people are
united on the imperative neces-
sity of making this hemisphere
this new world to which they
came in order to escape the in
tolerance and recurring blood
lettings of the old world-im-
pregnable from attack by any
aggressor or combination of
aggressors.
The people of America are
united on the imperative neces-
sity of putting their own house
5 In order before they begin tell
ing every other country how its
house should be run"
KATHLEEN NORRIS CHEERED
Kathleen Norris. famous novel; .
ist. who spoke briefly drew loud
cheers when she said the keep .
Observation-Disclosures campaign had
already made definite impress
sion on authoritative Washing
ton" to the extent of sQuashing
the trial balloon" for conveys !
which the authoreSs said was in
yolved in the patrol system.
!. The third speaker was Con-
gresham James E. Van Zandt (R)
Pennsylvania. national commander
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
who said that the greatest victory
of the America First Committee to
date was the recent postponement
of President RooSevelt's address
TO the nation.
The meeting adopted unani-
mously a resolution reminding
President Roosevelt of his cam
paign pledges regarding war, and
urging him not TO order conveys.
s The rally was one of the most
Important patriotic events Brook
slyn had witnessed in years. The
crowd completely packed the
large Academy of Music Opera
House and also the adjoining
sSnusic hall. where the speeches
Were heard through amplifiers. A
Special detail of 325 police handled
tho great throng without dis
order.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-06
.JTNE Is HERE

June than any other month, inspires poets But that
should not be laid up against June. Spring poetry
Nany bad and all in ALL June poetry ranks above
In the record of great has lot of frsts.
Aviation its June Montgoer broth
made their famous first balloon France, The
hrS telegraph June lS47. The flag of the
nlted States adopted unc 1916 the Boy
Scouts of America organization Incorporated.
The entire list is much long be recorded here. A
large volume would be needed beginnings of fam
y history the June Weddings which certainly millions of
lWlolHiS count as the greatest of their lives.
Certain is that every year the coming is welcome
Even IN this troubled time, people will GLAD the
promise OF enlarged freedom and
nature that June brings They will 90 lovely
shine breathe deeply of the fresh air and "June
here Let's lay aside insist right hap
pIntS>. Let the of the world go hang
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-06
THE ROYAL STRANGER

In the Corn Belt all the eafiug and blosSomine is bur the
prologue to the play The star rs always eott American
civilization is maize ciyizaon and only several maize
civilizations that have oursled in Western Hemisphere
Corn the every and cultural show
the boards from Hudson Bay to the River Plate.
And yet is mysterious stranger of the vege
any wild will. Corn live without
husk and shell it, King Of all the grasses; is the slave of
and without his agricultural midwifery could
be born. Other grains and head and then scatter and
~prout the will and breeze but
does.
All this puzzles boanSs annoys them, almost angerS
genealogical research into the family of al
rivals that of candidates for the Mayfower Society
The beauty of maize (and what is more beautiful than its
green's and faint suggestions of ocd? spurs the search
economic Importance also hopes that this unique
prehistoric hybrid be meged into eNogamies that
will the disease and drought resistance possessed
suspected cousins such teoSnte and ripacum ant
grasses that grow in Cuatemaa lucan and other hang
0f maize cultures
That the first crossing of that made occurred
near temples quite probably the work of
prehistoric medicine entitled rank alrome
heuS a fascinating possibility which almost grows into prob
ability bit of this mysterious stranger of
the plant world.
reports the botany boys hot upon the trail of
prehistoric marriage record of the The mi
crscope evidence of cosanguiny between King
his puative Mexican cousin eosne The mysterious
stranger may his great will continue
pack em in.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-06
AUTOMOBILE Us.
TRAIN ACCIDENTS
Autos Strike Sides OF
OF Crashes

Approximately 35 per cent ~ ar
cidents during 1910 resulted from
operators Of motor vehicles crash.
ing into the sides cf trains. accord.
ing 10 a report just issued by ta=
Bureau OF Statistics Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
OF the 3.706 highway railroad
grade crossing accidents that took
place last year. 1903 were caused
by motor vehicles running into the
sides Of trains. resulting in 80 IA
raIities and 361 injuries by day
light and 1S4 deaths and 1854 in
jurIes at night
Saturday proved 10 be the day
OF greatest frequency for accidents
of this type. with so taking place
during the day and IT'S at night.
The largest number of casualties
occurred between l and A NJ
During this hour, 2S persons were
killed and PA injured.
In 141 day and 433 night accidents
the crossings were protected by
lowered gates. watchmen. train
men or audible or visible warnings.
Signals indicating the approach of
trains were automatically or man
aalIy operated in III day and 335
night accidents. Motor vehicles
struck the head end of the train in
PSI daylight and 353 night acci-
dents.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-06

After they had eaten 81 meals
III a Carlyle. H., cafe, one of two
wealthy Texas oil operators offer
ed TO double whatever tip the other
left BY the time halt was called
the waitress had received a total
tip of $500.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-06
BENITO THE HAWK

The efforts of Mussolin lead his unwilling subjects to
something that will satisfy his lust for glory have been revived
with nfusOns of vitamn B. which the lexicon of the
italian balcony posers stands for BenitO.
The intrepid hero of of guard actions has
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-06

Pearl Haines, a Negro woman OF
PhfadeTpElTd, complained; that a
headache medicine" for wila:i1 she
had paid $5 was no good. A detec-
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-06

tive opened the contraptfOn and
found inside an alarm clock. Ther-
mometer and an egg beater operat-
ed by a small electric motor.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-06

deed his minister of farming rEI attack from the skies
Not, of that Hitler is going practice parachute
unge> the Italian peasants The enemy the wing but
shat kind of wing II is oer than the English spar
All these vicious enemies nllst be destroyed.
II known Musssolin will lead this campaign
Fr. calling in the photographers witness his staying
OF the first ferocious sparrow Bait the thought must have been
discussed with his minister's Per given when they
cu induce sparrow pose with gsento for the Inaugural
ton of t&e purge.
BroesecaSng this will inspire in the OPP
p4ee feeling of relief that enitO has found
equal to his genius. lit nay keep his mind off driving
the wiet youth 1ao4e grsfye The only flaw
that the ret3Ha The sparrOwS pack amd
back England, holding their fire for
nlnis tsGy~
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-06

t01 flies More than has elapsed
repeated ta classical THAT in Europe
paony~
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-06
THE HAGERSTOWN GLOBE

e.y Friday at 1o5 North Potomac Street, Hager
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-06

Lester Fountleroys Orchestra and the Famous
Brown Skin Artists Models Chorus pictures here from
brilliant background for irwin G. Millers laest stage
production, Tan Town Topics to be presented AT the
Palace Theatre Friday and Saturday, June Is and IA
By far the best and largest colored musical show or
the road today Tan Town Topics features such scntil-
lating stars Florney Miller, Nina Mae Mckinney,
Johnny Viga, Sally Gooding and many others who form
pleasing and highly entertaining combination Of laugh
ing dancing and singing froc of hot entertainment
Unversas late pirture, Buck Privates will be
the attraction featuring the inmitable comics.
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello and the Andrews Sis
ters Matinee Saturday, adults zoe, children, l0c
Night prices orchestra 80 balcony zoe, children
NJ .dnight Ramble, Friday Soc
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-06

are with you. The club has for
its annual education project, a
passing party ftr the 9th grade
students
Mrs. Leona 6, Taylor. presi-
dent; Mrs. Beatrice Mays, vice
president; Mrs. Lucille White
side, chairman of education com
mittee; Mrs. AImer Miller, re-
cording secretary.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-06
important Notice

To all eighth students receiv-
ing the three highest grades for
the year. The Observation Club
will award the prozes to the stu
dents with the highest averages
Sunday, June 8 at Tabernacle
Baptist at 6 p. III. Be present and
bring your parents. No prizes
will be given unless your parents
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-06
RIDGEWOOD
HEIGHTS
GROWN POlNT)

Th. Forum i. on ..le every
Saturday At the home Of
Mrs. S. Hinesmon, ISL Dem
week and read the news.
F;r.t R.nt;.t Church Services
Sunday School. 9.sO d. m.
Morning Worship ....1l:3o Il. M.
Rev. a q. Crawford pastor
The Forum is for sale at Isl
Dennison street every Saturday
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-06
TYP NEWS SYNDICATE

c. @ p Y
Must be in the Forum office
on Tuesday to insure publ
cation during the current
week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-06

Feature No. P
TRAINED FOR MURDERs-Walace Ford, Fuzzy
Knight, June Clyde. Also "sKY RAIDERS chap. 4.
Admission Sum-. Mon and Tues: 15c, Children 10c.
Wed. and Thursday, June II, and IL.
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
Feature No. -
HOUSE OF MYsTERYs-Kenneth Kent, Juddy Kel-
".
Feature No. p
MR.. DYNAMITE'-Loyd Nolan Irene Hervey
Also "KNOGK-KNOCKo Technicoor Cartoon.
Fri. and Sat-, June I3 and IN.
Feature No. -
GIGANTIC STAGE sHOW-Irvin G. Miller presents
TAN TOWN TOPICS'-Direct from Apollo Theatre,
New York City. Laughing, Dancing Singing Frolic
Of Red-Hot Merriment Featuring-Florney Miller
Nina Mae McKnnie, Jonny Vga Sally Gooding and
the Famous Brown Skin Artists and Models Chorus and
LESTER FRoUNTLEROYs ORCHESTRA
-Feature No. 2.-
BUCK PRIVATEs'-Bud Abbott, Lou Costello Also
White Eagle Chapter No. 8.
Admission Friday and Saturday evening: Orch, 3oc,
Balcony 2Oc Children 15c
Saturday Mat. Adults zoe, Children oc till 500 p m
Midnight Ramble Friday Soc ss
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23
HAND CLUB

The Helping Hand Club of Mt.
Moriah Church, met with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Specie, 2019 Lake st.
After a months vacation all mem
bers were happy to get to work "a
gain. The president Mrs. j. l..
Belts, made a report on the
"Streamline Flight" Of July 18th
given in conjunction with the Will
ing Workers Club. Mrs. Bets
as president of the Club selling
the highest number of tickets was
winner Of the blue ribbon. On
Jul 29th the two clubs were hon.
ored by the pastor Rev. F. P. JON
IS and church with a lawn social,
for their successful effort.
The president, Mrs. J. L. Belts
left the 18th Of August for a few
weeks vacation in the 'sunkist'
state of California. Wishing her
a pleasant trip and a speedy re-
turn. Mrs. j. Il. Belts, President,
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23
BRIGGS ENSEMBLE

The Briggs Ensemble had their
regular meeting at the Urban
League Friday evening at 7 o'clock
The dues are five cents a meeting
due to the fact that we are attempt
ing to acquire our uniforms.
On last Friday night, August
Is, the Briggs Ensemble enter
tanned the Negro Chamber OF
Commerce with a musical feast,
Ruth Forrest, sang Morning,
which was enjiyed by all. The
other numbers were: Everytime
feel the Spirit, Joshua Fought the
Battle Of Jericho, Just A Closer
Walk with Thee, and a mems Sex
tette singing, "Lord, have Mercy
on Me-" Pres. Viola Littlejohn,
Reporter, Katie Beasley.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23

Mr.. Alex Parker of Hampton
Va, was in the city visiting Mrs.
Parker's sister and brother Mrs.
Thelma Gorham and Mr.. John Da-
Wis with them was Mrs. Ruth Priest
colt and son of Hampton and Ali
cen Bowen, Burl Bowen, Jr., They
enjoyed a wonderful time while
here. They were entertained by
Mrs. Lula Roundtree, Susie Yancey
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Rolach, Mrs.
Josephine Bell. They left going
to Chicago to visit Mrs. Parker's
niece Aquilla Bell and Mrs. Sybil
King and then motor to Washing
ton, d. G.. to see her sister and
stay there 8 days with her.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23

Of IA separate events all of which
were huge successes. In addition
there were two complimentary af-
fairs. a country club dance Civ
en- b the Gay .Westerners at Rose
mere Lodge and a Ladies Lawn
Social by the AKA Sorority on the
Solomon's beautiful garden lawn.
The largest turnout was on Sun
day afternoon at Elmwood Park,
where more than 5000 sport togg-
ed and sport minded Omahans
formed a rowing gallery for the
77 contestants.
Five hundred sportsmen and
ladies' gathered at the Dreamland
Hall Sunday night to see King
Willis Gray and Queen Jean Ter
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23
TOWNSEND CLUB

NJ. Il
Our Townsend Club No. IL met
Monday night at the hime Of Mrs.
B B. Hawkins 221O Ohio ST., ow-
ing to the fact that they were dec
Grating the auditorium of the Ur-
ban league where we usually meet
every Monday night. We had a
large attendance and every one
was comfortable seated and all
business was taken care Of. We
are holding our Townsend Picnic
at Carter Lake Park on Sunday
August the oath. Everyone is
invited and all members are re-
quested to bring a basket and a
friend. Come out and have a joy
full time with the Townsenites and
find out just what they are doing
for democracy and national recov-
cry. We are now receiving the
flash from Washington, D. C. and
there is plenty good news in it
We are still on our drive for new
members and new clubs. Help us
to organize a new club in your
neighborhood. We hope to see
you Sunday August the oath at
Carter Park. Don't fail to be
there. We will be looking for you
L. w. Mcdonald, President, ].
w. Dallas, 1st Vice Pres, Morley
Westbrook, Bird Vice, Mrs. B. B.
Hawkins, Treas, Mrs. Edith Har-
rison, Secy.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23

reI present trophies to the win
nerS.
There were 81 out Of town cars
from Missouri, Kansas, Minnesota
and owa, averaging more than 300
visitors to the golf meet.
Twenty-fourth Street merchants
thought it was a very, very swell
tournament too.
All events came off on SEIZED
ule and without a hitch, except
that the momentum of success
made some Of the events much
longer than was anticipated.
The CSGA. and the Cornhusk-
ers Golf Club are to be heartily
congratulated for bringing such an
| outstanding and colorful event t.
| Omaha.