davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14

NDN@~ANeNA+
was limited cautiously in the Lon
don Press with a suggestion that
the British would demonstrate
shortly that they still hold the
initiative in the Mediterranean.
An attack upon the italian Dode-
canese Islands which lie along the
Turkish coast between Egypt and
Greece also may be in preparation.
There still was no official con-
firmation or denial of private re-
ports received by the United Press
two days ago of the landing of a
British expeditionary force in
Greece. However, an editorial in
the London Times, which often ac-
curately forecasts coming events,
indicated that Britain now is COM
mitted to major aid to Greece.
The excellently informed and
frank-Speaking British publication,
the Aeroplane, said the British would
be foolish" to allow Germany to
mass men and machines on the
Greek frontier without hindrance.
The Aeroplane added that it is
not the British way TO give splashy
publicity to announcements of
marching columns and migrating
air fleets
These Balkan preparations went
forward as both the Royal air force
and the Nazi luftwaffe brought the
weight of their night air attacks
to new and unprecedented levels.
The Germans were smashing
heavily at Britains vital port. facil-
ities-througn which United Stsfes
aid must paSs-and her Shipbuilding
capacity-which must furnish ships
to beat the submarine blockade.
Nazi propagandists said this air
action was calculated carefully to
integrate with the more and more
intensive counter blockade by SUBJ
marines and long distance airplanes
around the British Isles.
The British air attack similarly
was designed to strike hardest at
Germany's North Sea ports. Ham
burg got a terrific pounding. Ber-
lin admitted a casualty toll of more
than so dead at Hamburg and the
Nazi high command made one of
its rare admissions that the Raj
had damaged port facilities and
factories, although describing the
damage as minor.
Prime Minister Winston Church.
i'll underlined Importance of the
sea war by announcing food and
shipping missions would go to Amer
! ica to handle urgent" shipping
| problems. First Lord of the Admir-
atty A V. Alexander indicated that
the submarine is the No l menace
| to Britain but said that if the
British can hold out until major
U. S. aid arrives a victory over
Adolf Hitler not only will be sure
but quick
The Royal air force reported a
Albania, claiming that IA were shot
down in a single combat without
British loss
The roar of bombs, the crackle of
incendiary-fed flames. the smash
smash of anti-aircraft guns and
the drone of planes echoed for hours
Thursday night and early Friday
in some of the worlds greatest ship
ping centers, both British and Ger
man.
The reports from both Berlin and
London indicated that unprecedent-
ed numbers of night raiders were
hurled into the combat by both
sides
The chief targets of the German
attack were Liverpool and the great
Merseyside industrial area, Glas-
gov and the worlds greatest ship
building yards of the Clydeside
and Hull, the key northeast Brit
Continued on Page g. col. A
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
Fift, Draft Call
Coming April 9Th

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. n. CUP)
Headquarters of the ninth army
corps area announced today 5000
youths would De in9ucted into
army service in the fifth draft
quota between April 7 and IL in
the ninth area.
The number was the smallest
since the first draft quota last
November.
The state assignments for the
fifth quota were California 2,742;
Washington 421; Oregon 207; Mon
tana 1877; Utah 160; Idaho l40; and
Nevada AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14

Green announced his approval
after a conference with Mr.. Roose-
welt, who gave him a complete pic
ture of the projected board. Green
said it would comprise three repre-
sentatives of the public, four of
industry and four of labor.
, Green said that Mr. Roosevelt
had agreed to the AFL'S two cl;ief
qualifications:
That the board be clothed
with complete mediation powers.
2-That the boards plans for
arbitration should be voluntary and
in no way compulsory
The presidents conference with
Green was among the first in
which he is sounding out senti-
ments of labor leaders on the plan
which he is expected to place in
effect by executive order next week.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Roosevelt
had seen Secretary of Labor Francis
Perkins. Sidney Hillman and labor
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
AIR BATTLE BECOMES MAJOR STRUCGLE
Us English!

BERLIN, March ii up -
Kersohn, Schatt Aop! Juh abr
mi prisenPs.
No, that's not German. At
least it isn't supposed to be. IT'S
an cXcerp fro ma little bo0klet
now on sale in Ger;naR-"Ger-
English for the Armed
Forces"
That phrase means, according
TO the booklet, Caution, shut
up! You are my priscner."
The booklet seems to be in
tended to help Nazi soldiers in
language difficulties if they in
wade Britain. Whether the Brit
ish would understand scne Of
the phonetic phrases is another
mateer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
- AMBL'Ne
RAEpoR1ER

Sales Approach
Mark Magee has been subjected
to number of sales methods, but
Thursday was the first time he
ever came across at the point OF
a gun.
A youngster in cowboy outfit with
a toy gun swinging at his hip
approached Mark. The boy wa
carrying-of all things--a bouquet
of ViolctS
who's gonna buy these flowers
besides you?' the youngster de-
manded menacingly.
Mark bought.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14

on the PROJECT, calls Tor grading.
and surfacing of l.3 miles of road
way from a mile above Shepard's
bridge to just below the bridge and
construction of a new reinforced
concrete span to replace Shepard's.
The Denni bid was low, S5,484
under the nearest bid, submitted
by Clyde Wood.
Engineers estimated it would re-
qure about year to finish the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
Select Circle

Select Circle
Shortly after eight-year-old Ann
Havekorst had received her first
cello lesson at the hands of NAL
colin Macurda, she went to the
concert to hear Piatigorsky, re-
garded as the worlds best.
Ann listened attentively and when
leaving remarked to her mother,
Mrs. Walter Hayekorst:
That makes three of us celliSts
in Ell Centro!"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
B-ulh-B -B-uh- SuI,-

B-uh- B. uh- Buh-
When it came time for Al Spicy
of the 2O-30 club to introduce his
guest, AIS mind whipped back to
the last time he had introduced
that guest.
On that occasion, the introduc-
+, ton went something like this:
Il have the profound pleasure
Of introducing Mr. Bill Bemis =.
uh Mr.. Bag Bill oh hum
=. May 1 present my friend and
your friend, Mr.. Bems Brothers,
the Bailey Bag
And so it was with great con-
centration and careful enunciation
and frequent application to notes
that AL made the itroduction Thurs
day night:
May I introduce Mr.. B-uh-ill
B-uh-ailey of the B-uh-emiS B-uh-
rothers B-uh-ag company
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
FDR Will Speak
On Aid Program

WASHINGTON March IA. lUP)-Presdent Roosevelt
will outline the obecVes and progress of the $7OOO000
900 aid program address the nation and the
world from 9:30 to 10 pm. EST, Saturday night.
It will be Mr. RooSevetS first detailed presentation
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
Science Re stores
Eoc G to Actress

HOLLYWOOD, March IA. (UP)-With part Of rib
and pieces of earobe making her Veda Ann
Borg the actress who literally lost her face in auOmc
bile wreck years ago. today became movie star again
When she went through the Windshield OF Actor Dick
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
Strike Mediation
Program, Set u .

WASHINGTON, March a. (UP)-Presidcnt William
Green of the American Federation of Labor today approx
ed President Roosevels plan for creation of an LINEN
Der experimentation board to conciae strikes and con-
troverses developing in the national defense program
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14

last contract. The first contract Is
complete and the second more than
80 per cent finished
When complete a year from now.
the Mountain Springs realignment
will represent a reduction In mile
age TO 7ia miles for the ascent from
Imperial valley 10 Boulder PARK
and a vast decrease in the number
of curves.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
Weothermon Sees Nc End
To Rainfall Here Coast
Records ToppIe i'm Storm
Schools Close in EveryVaIIey City as
Roads Made impossible TO Buses; l.. A.
Gets Two inches Of Rain in Two DAYS

The peeked from behind the clouds Friday morn
ing in most sections of southern California but the rain
storm which flooded coastal owands Interrupted traffic
state highways north of Los Angeles and delayed train
schedules due to return with rainfall Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
No Immunity

No Immunity
Although It is against policy 10
fire upon staff members except
when in dire straits. this comes
under the heading of exceptions:
Mrs. Arlene MunSon looked for
ward to an enjoyable evening
Thursday. She planned to attend
the concert and arranged that
there should be nothing to inter-
fere. After dressing carefully and
seeing to things about her home,
she left for the auditorium.
In the midst of the concert she
suddenly remembered something,
dashed from the hall and telephon-
ed her home. She had left a ham
cooking on the stove.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
Britain. Germany
HurI Full Force
Into OnsIou9hts
London Hints England Will Soon Show
She Holds Initiative in Mediterranean
AS New War Front in Balkans Seen
: BY UNITED PRESS =

Germany and Britain hurled the most powerful air
attacks the each others shipping and port ac-
tiles Friday and opening of front in the Balkans
appeared probable in the very near future
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
BULLETIN

PHOENIX. Ariz., Mar. II. (UPl
The Arizona house of rcprcSen-
tatives by a vote of "a TO 20 to-
day tabled ? bill for conditional
ratification of tn c seven state
agreement on apportiOnment Of
Colorado river water. The house
action meant certain death for
the bill unless proponents can
muster up two thirds majority
To bring il back for consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
New Mt. Springs
Contract Let

$294193 contract to construct the final segment in
the Mountain Springs grade reaignment awarded
Friday to Denn Investment corporation of Wilmington
by the state Department of Public Works the United Press
reported from Sacramento. This contract last of three
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14

PHOENIX, Ariz March IA. (UP)
The Arizona state senate today
passed and rushed to the lower
house a bill to end Arizona's 10
year holdout against the Santa Fe
Colorado river compact by condi-
tional ratification of the seven
state agreement on apportionment
of the river water.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14

LA. hay U. $. No. l, ~. Sl6.5o-17
". No. 2 leafy S16.16.5O. No. 2
SI3.-13.5O; Mpls Sept. flax Sl.65.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14

LETTUCE: Phoenix fob. cash
track, IS S1.75-$I.5O; Is few S1.65-
S1.75.
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Biologists Told
To oDevelop New
For ec'2n;oues
B. tho A,SnCiated Pres.

b. the Associated Press.
BOSTON. Dee. 29.-The Geoloei-
cal Society Of America was told to-
day that it could help win a post
war total peace by finding the things
to fill 1.-The worlds belly"
TN this total war as in the total
peace that must come after it, geol-
oey, the science of raw materials, is
at the very root of the matter" de-
clared Prof. Reginald A. DAILY
chairman of the Harvard's geology
department, in an address of well
come at the society's 54th meeting.
'"The world is hungry for iron
aluminium copper, chromium, mag
nesium, berylGum, tungsten, salt
sulphur, potash, phosphate and
petroleum he said, "and, therefore,
hungry for your techniques in find
ing these things"
e declared the Axis powers were
""'e-cr borrowers" Of scientific tech
ni1rcs and said their temporary
success in war and much OF their
wealth depend on inventions by men
like yourselves men who are not
ridden by ideologies."
g" But they seem to have
overlooked a deadly truth Prof.
DAILY added. THE borrowed weap-
pns Of the totslitarisn powers can
not long Withstand new. defending
eff0etting inventions which are sure
3 come out Of the free peoples"
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Commands Met Toughest Foe,
Seosickness, in Norway Raid
Many Hardened Fighters Were Overcome,
But Got Up and Took Port in Attack

were shot. Twenty were taken pris-
"I waded ashore with the men
through knee-deep rocky pools.
Then the fun really started. The
officers gathered their troops for
the most desperate task of that
short, eventuful day-an advance
down the towns main, sniper-in-
tested street.
Resistance was particularly stub
born in the center of the town.
Many Germans roasted to death as
they doggedly refused to emerge
from homes set afame by shellflre.
Meanwhile, Norwegian men, worn-
en- and children anxious to 60 to
England. some laughing, some IN
tears and all rather scared, were
running to board our barges. I saw
no civilian casualties"
Evening star., 1941-12-29

his way out of an attack Of five
enemy planes. He has attacked as
many planes handed, shooting
down two, and returned unscathed.
In the attack on Vigan 1t. Church
and 1t. Wagner scored hit after hit
on the Japanese planes on the air.
port.
AT least 10 were destroyed. A
fuel depot was left in flames.
1t. Wagner is not alone among
the heroic air defenders Of the Phil
ippines. Others are fighting just
as hard, just as bravely. But he
personifies the spirit of the United
States Army Air Forces.
He is an aeronautical engineer
and likes swing music. His quarters
contains stack of phonograph rec
ordS. His first concern is for the
men under his command. His re-
ports are filled with praise for them.
Mention OF his own nights Is brief.
Modest rs Schoolboy.
Three years OF engineering at the
University Of Pittsburgh took him
to Randolph Field. Tex. He was
graduated with a second lieutenant's
commission from adjacent Kelly
Field in 1888. He had spent q yea.
in the Philippines when the war
began.
Standing before his superior after
the Vigan affair, he was like an
embarrassed schoolboy. He is only
25.
We'll" he reported haltingly.
maybe I got a few of 'em because
l sort of bombed and machine
gunned for quite a while. I don
think I could miss all the time"
Evening star., 1941-12-29
British dominions. including AUS
tralia, already have Ministers here.
Nash Seen Interpreter
OF Britain TO America

WELLINGTON, New Zealand. Dec.
20 P).-Prime Minister Peter Fraser,
stressing the United States impor-
tance in the Battle of the Pacific,
suggested today that perhaps New
Zealand could interpret Britain to
the United States better than Brit
ain could interpret itself"
Commenting on the appointment
OF Walter Nash, Deputy Prime Min
lister and Minister of Finance, as
his countrys first Minister to Wash
ington, Mr.. Fraser said:
The imperative need Of English
speaking peoples to completely poo
their resources in order to insure
victory in the Pacific as well as in
the Atlantic has never been greater
1T never has been more neces-
sary for the United States to have
a complete understanding OF the
viewpoint OF British Dominions il
the Pacific. 1t might be that New
Zealand, through its Minister il
Washington, can help interpret
Britain to the United States bettei
than Britain could interpret itself.
Evening star., 1941-12-29
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Dec. 29-The Com
mandos, often called Britain's tough
est troops, encountered their tough
est e-seasickness-in the raid on
Norway Saturday.
Ralph WellirC Of Reuters. the first
reporter ever to accom3anv the raid
inc COnmandOs. described how the
roueh North Sea crossing sent many
hardened fighters to their hunks.
But all got on their feet to par
ticipate in the raid.
1t probably was good that they
did, he said, for the Germans, al
though outnumDered, put up a stiff
and skillful fight.
Mr.. Walling said the Germans
received little help from their air
force, although airdromes at Trond-
helm. Stavanger. Lista, Alborg and
Herdla all were within striking dis
tance.
Two single-engined Messerschmitts
shot down two aircraft supporting
the Commands, he related, while
gunners of one warship bagged one
Messerschmitt and damaged a
Heinkel
Describing the attack, Mr.. Walling
said:
The attackers ships came to
cHc,7c~ and Commando barCe5 were
lowered, the warsllips directed q fur:-
CTS brcaGside against a four-gun
Island.
Beneath a cannonade of 50 shells
a minute, thin snakelike line of
Commando barges drove straight for
the islet. Within a half hour the
raiders had climbed the island S
rocky slopes and stormed the guns
of the defenders. Many Germans
Evening star., 1941-12-29
New Zealand Names
IFS First Minister
To United States
Walter Nosh's Selection
Completes Arrangement
For Exchange Of ENJOYS

Arrangements for establishment
of direct diplomatic relations be-
tween the United States and New
Zealand were complete today, with
the appointment of Ministers by
both countries.
Designation Of Walter Nash,
Deputy Prime Minister and Min
lister of Finance of New Zealand, as
New Zealand's first Minister to
Washington, was announced in
Auckland with the approval OF King
George VI Of Great Britain.
The nomination of David j. Win
ton, Minneapolis lumberman and
a veteran of the first World War
as the first United States Minister
to New Zealand, was sent to the
Senate by President Roosevelt last
week.
An agreement for the exchange
of Ministers was reached several
months ago. Direct relations with
New Zealand are considered par
ticularly important now, in view
of the war in the Pacific. Other
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Eastern Shore Cavalry
Organizing for Defense
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsociated Frest
EASTON, Nd, Dec. 29.-Horces
arc gcing to rl7y a pert in the Ge-
fccsc CT the -ostcrn Shore.
A horse gUa-d' to scout for
enemy plane landings and para
chutists in Talbot County is being
organized under direction OF Col
Charles Lipscomb, Mrs. Searles Rose
and Miss Kathleen Cowgirl.
Col. Lipscomb said every one who
owns, can borrow or rent horse
was invited to join. Cavalry drills
will be held each Sunday on field
provided by Mrs. Rose.
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Acrobotic Flying Skill Helps
Buzz Wagner in Dogfights
Johnstown Pilot
Personifies Daring
Of Army Airmen
Bv RUSSELL BRINES.

bN w DhtAA<LSs
Wide World News.
MANILA, Dec. 29.-Thumbnail
portrait of one of Americas leading
fighting pilots:
Long hours Of practice in aero
batic flying bore fruit recently when
1t. Boyd Buzz" Wagner Of Johns
town, Pa, found himself over the
airfeld established at Vigan by the
invading japanese.
With 1t. Russell M. Church as
"wingman," 1t. Wagner had gone
out on a reconnaissance mission
Flyers often hunt in pairs. They
give each other protection A wing
man flies just off the wing of his
leader.
Suddenly 1t. Church's ship was
struck by anti-aircraft fire. Evil
IDENTIFY he knew the end had come.
Forcing his burning plane into
a half-mile dive, he released his
bombs. He made no effort to bail
out. His plane crashed.
1t. Wagner already had made
one bombing dive over two dozen
Japanese planes, parked on the
field. He saw that 1t. Church had
been hit.
Where AcrObatics Helped.
Disregarding the fact that his
chances of emerging alive from solo
attack we're slim, 1t. Wagner came
back, his guns swept the parked
enemy ships with bullets. Five times
he few over his target.
During one of his zooms an enemy
plane took off 1t. Wagner couldn't
see it. His own wing obscured his
view Of that part Of the field. To
get better look at the airport, he
rolled his ship over on its back.
That was whene his long hours OF
acrobatic practice in the air came In.
Then he saw the Japanese plane.
He righted his ship. He throttled
back, letting his enemy gain a little
headway. When he finally opened
fire his guns tore wing OF the
enemy ship.
1t was typical of 1t. Wagner, who
is expected to receive the Distin-
guished Service Cross for his ex-
ploits in the battle of the Philip
pines. to prepare for air combat the
hard Way-by meeting every emer-
gency he could think of in mock
combat ahead of the outbreak Of
war.
Attacks Five Enemy Planes.
In the last few days he has shot
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Air Raid Feeding Meeting

Miss Mary Mason, in charge Of
emergency feeding for the District
civilian defense program, will in
struct an organization meeting Of
the Air Raid Feeding Committee for
the Mount Pleasant area at pm,
tomorrow in the Gunton-Temple
Memorial Church at Sixteenth and
Newton streets NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-29
MussoIini Orders Drive
On Reds in DaImatia
By the Associated Press.

BY thf NSSOcIatrd PFeSs.
ROME, Dec. 20 (Andi Agency -
Premier Mussolini today gave or
ders for "the most rapid possible
definite elimination Of several re-
manning centers Of communistic dis
order" in Dalnatia, the coastal re-
gion of dismembered Yugoslsvia
which fell TO Italy, an announce
ment said.
These orders and others ION mill
tary problems" were given when h.
received Gen. Ambrosio to hear his
report on the condition Of his I'd
Army, stationed in Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1941-12-29
New Axis Advance.

BERN, Dec. 90 (Ho).-A Budapest dis
patch to the Swiss newspaper Neue
Zuercher Zeitung said last night
that Field Marshal Milan Nedic's
Yugoslav troops, who are cooper
ating with the German occupation
forces in former Yugoslavia, had
advanced farther south in Serbia
and are now cleaning up insurgents
in the neighborhood Of Leskovacs, IS
miles south OF Nisch.
Evening star., 1941-12-29
ItoIy Places New Curbs
On RuiIroud Facilities

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Dec. 29 CAndi Agency -
Further drastic reductions in rail.
road facilities throughout italy were
ordered today to meet unavoidable
exigencies of the general interest"
Evening star., 1941-12-29

BALTIMORE-WINGED MIGHT ON PRODUCTION LlNE-Ro"s
medium bonbers United States Army are lined
up finishing touches at the Glenn L. Martin plant IheSe
3ton bombers have seseaing and turre
A
Washington Journal., 1941-02-21
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SIN Nni1luB an cine fiirolih err
9angene gntideioung bate iid in
Der 0effentlihfeit elm Streit bariiber
entipomen, Oh Die @introging bon
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our6 cine 8eroronling iiber tpertbe-
ltdiioige &e9te bonn %. Nobember
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ben moroen, ieooh bat 0ieie geieb-
lide Gegelling glei95eitig Der Ser
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@olomarf Der Mei1smarf gleifge=
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tbefen Der amtlih feiteeitellte Breis
fir 6eingolo gem1B ben 2onooner
Notierungen maBgebeno NOR, lit
fiinftig Der fir Die Meidsbanf GEL
ten0e Hreis oes 6eingoIoes als anti
li1er 6eingoIopreis n~n5uieben. Das
beoeutet oaB fraft @eieBes Die Cobb
Washington Journal., 1941-02-21
sur Oas .mafbimstom SournOIs
@ar @aibingtOn
Elm 0riesSram?
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tag
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Die Maegbonies Bis gum Ohio 5og,
nabm er als ein5igen meiBen Be-
gleiter Sen 0euti1en @~ololGufer
Gbriftof @ift init, Der nit Ben oor-
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