davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-22
Walls Of Flesh
Defend Lenin9rod

all of the Ukraine west of the Dnie-
per, admitted that they still were
fighting furiously in that area. Ger
mans reported the capture of Nj
kopol. site of rich manganese de-
posits, and said the luftwaffe was
bombing the big Dniepropetrovsk
industrial area and Cherkassi, both
on the river.
The Russian communique said
that German attempts to cross a
Dig river, presumably the Dnieper
aear Dnieproetrovsk, had been
crushed with loss of 300 German
soldiers, 26 boats. a number of pom
toon bridges and much other war
equipment. Odessa still was holding
out under German air and artillery
bombardment, as was the capital of
Kiev where the MOSCOW said a new
vaudeville show was opened Thurs
day night.
The Russians said that Josef V.
Stains "Scorched earth" policy was
being carried out SO effectively that
nothing was left for the Germans
in the territory they had occupied.
They also again reported the Ger
mans using small borne tanks
in the Ukraine offensive.
CENTRAL-The Russians admit
ted the loss of Gomel, where Ber-
lin previously had claimed a big
victory in an important sector about
halfway between Kiev and Smo-
lensk. But Fridays Moscow commu-
nique said that fighting was con-
tinuing stubbornly in that area.
The Russians continued TO claim
an advantage in the SmolenSk Sec
tor, on the direct road to Moscow,
where the British reported that
heavy rains and deep mud had i'm
modified German mechanized un-
its.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-22
7 Die, II Hurt
As Coupe Strikes
S.F.Passenger Bus

CONTINUED from Page Onc)
cupants had to be removed from
an emergency rear door.
Ambulances from San Francisco,
San Rafael and Sausalito, and army
doctors from Fort Baker were sum-
moned to the scene immediately
north of Waldo tunnel.
Passengers said a heavy 70?
shrouded the highway at the time.
Most of the injured were taken to
Ross general hospital. Some caSes
Wer critical.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-22
frenc h
Ord er
Killing

VICHY, Aug. % IUP) = Fresh
posters announcing a new execution,
following disclosure of the execu-
ton of Communists yesterday. ap-
peared on Paris walls today. Ger
man occupation authorities pro-
claimed that jose Roig had been
shot for recruiting volunteers for
Gen. Charles de Gaulle, Free
France leader.
Other posters said that German
authorities in occupied France had
decreed the death penalty for any
person failing to disclose the where
abouts of British airmen shot down
in France. Any person hiding a
British aviator also will be executed,
it was announced.
Announcement of Roig's execu-
ton followed announcement yes
terday that two Communists had
been shot for participation in anti
German demonstrations.
Reports in the German controlled
Paris press of the 'uncovering" of
said to have American financial
backing, diverted attention from
worldwide revolutionary plot,
the use of force by German troops
to subdue hostile factions in Paris.
Rumors of plot" circulating
for days, finally were published
by the Paris weekly. Lapel, which
added a weird touch by associating
the plotters with the mysterious
deaths of the engineer. Jean Cou-
trot and. a few days later, of his
secretary. Albert Thealet. Lapel
said Coutrot committed suicide by
order" and said he was the found
er of the new revolutionary move
ment known as "Synarchy,' which
according to Lapel, has its roots
among graduates of the French
Polytechnic school, who comprise
most of the technical officers of
the French army.
The plotters, Lapel said have
connections in Britain and in the
United States especially with the
American DUPONT and Ford int
rests. "Synarchy' leaders. accord
ing to the newspaper, have access to
the United States embassy in Vichy
80 it is not surprising to see Ad-
miral (William d. Leahy =" the
| American ambassador mixed ex-
citedly in the affair"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-22

! was the second ship destroyed by
fire here this week. The New York
and Cuba mail line freighter Panu-
co burned Monday at her Brooklyn
pier in a disaster that killed 10
men and from which IL still arc
missing
Policemen aboard a commander
ed pleasure craft fished the Auroras
master, Capt. Albert Bjorkluf, SO.
out of the water after he had jump
ed overheard. He was taken to a
hospital suffering from burned d
hands. Four policemen who aided
in the crews rescue were overcome
by smoke.
The fire was discovered shortly
before am, by Naina Anderson,
of the crew, who was on watch. He
said he smelled smoke, traced 1t
to the pantry, awoke the ships.
two mattresses, Ulla Grenman, 2S,'
and Anna Gronstron, 43, who were
asleep in room near the pantry,
then woke the crew.
Ashore, the fire was sighted by,
the motorman of passing New
York Central train, who blew such
blasts from the train whistle that
police radio car sped to invcsti-
gate and was able to spread the
fire alarm.
The federal bureau of investiga-
ton was notified Immediately FBI
agents have been investigating the
burning of the Panuco all week ana
were reported to have found no
evidence of sabotage although they
are still assigned to the case. Search
for the the bodies of missing Panuco
cr,w members and longshoremen
S still uner way. One was recov-
rcd early this morning, raising the
list of known dead to 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-22
Roosevelt Defends
Defense Output in
Tirade at Senator
CONTINUED from PAGE OneD

Continued from Page One)
The presidents break down fol-
lows:
TANKS Byrd said not a single
tank had gone to England. he said
Actually hundreds OF tanks have
been turned over to the British
American tanks of modern design
which have been produced within
the last year in this country. He
added that some OF these tanks
have been in service in Egypt and
that newspaper reports have inol-
Gated their general excellence Il
actual combat conditions.
ANTIAIRCRAFT GUNS = Byrd
charged that the program calls for
average monthly delivery OF only
four 90 nm. antiaircraft guns, he
said. Actually, the president con-
tinued. the program for this year
calls for an average delivery OF 81
such guns monthly, and the war
department believes that quota Will
be achieved.
81 NM ANTITANK GUNS-Byrd
charged that only Is such guns were
produced monthly, he said. Actu-
ally, he said, in July Of this year
y such guns were delivered. In
August $50 will be delivered; in
September 200 will be delivered and
in October 32O will be delivered.
There is a certain obvious discrep-
ancy between Byrd's figure Of Is
and the war department figures, he
said.
81 MN MORTARS-Bryd charg-
ed that only Is such guns are TO
be delivered monthly in the forth
coming months. he said. Actually
the president said, 22l such guns
were delivered in July and pro-
duction will be $40 this month. Pro-
duction and deliveries for Septem-
Der and October will be even over
$40, he continued.
PLANE PRODUCTION =
Byrd's charges were not strictly true
the president saio. The point he
challenged was what he said was
Byrds assertion that production OF
military planes declined materially
during May, june and July Of this
year. The actual situation. said the
president, was that production Of
training planes increased during
this period while military plane
production held steady. This stu
alton for military planes was caused
by the fact that factories were
changing designs on the basis OF
knowledge gained in actual combat
conditions in wnicn American-made
planes had been tried out.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME

The Undersigned do hereby certi-
fly that they are conducting sod
ium Sulphate and mineral extrac-
ton business in Imperial County
near inland, California, under the
fictitious firm name of AMERICAN
SULPHATES COMPANY and that
said firm is composed of the follow
ing persons, whose names and ad-
dresses are as follows, to wit
c. DONALD ADAMS, 2o75 San
Antonio ST., Pomona, California;
DOROTHY M ADAMS, POTS San
Antonio St, Pomona, California.
Witness our hands this 18th day
Of August, 194l.
C. Donald Adams
Dorothy M. Adams
State of California,
SIS.
County of Los Angeles
On this 18th day of August. A. d.
194l, before me, the undersigned,
a Notary Public in and for said
County and State, personally ap-
peared c. Donald Adams and Doro-
thy M. Adams, known to me. to be
the persons whose names are sub
scribed 10 the within Instrument,
and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal the day and year
in this certificate first above writ
ten.
ROLAND MAXWELL
Notary Public in and for
said County and State.
(SEAL)
Aug. %, 20; Sept. S, y.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-22

lOBl4 l4l4l4QLQ rum fd5E ollE1
unusual Importance and had re-
suited in one of the fiercest battles
Of the war.
FLANKING ATTEMPTED
Descriptions of terrible slaughter
Of Russian troops on single
height near Gomel were contained
in Nazi dispatches which said thai
the town headquarters for Soviet
Marshal Semyon Timoshenko) hao
been reduced to flaming ruins as
the Germans pressed through fol
thanking operations against either
the Moscow or Ukraine fronts.
The tone Of the German reports
without making definite claims, was
designed TO give the impression
that the offensive had now reached
climax and that the Red army was
cracking up. At Lie same time there
was an increasing discussion in Ber-
lin Of the prospects for winter war
IN Russia.
The British. emphasizig that the
Red army position was exceedingly
grave, released the first report OF
their military observers at the Rus
sian front, Maj Gen. F. N. MacFar-
lane, who spoke encouragingly OF
the morale, efficiency and fighting
ability OF the Russians.
IN brief. the rival communicates
described the fighting fronts as
follows:
NORTH-The battle for Lenin-
grad ragged with steadily increasing
fury as the Germans. aided by Fin
nish troops, sought 10 close in from
the west, the south and the north
west. The German attack by Stuka
dive bombers, mechanized units ano
artillery was described as like 9
sheet Of flame while the Russians
reported that the military and the
100000 people of Leningrad form.
ed living wall Of defense
The Russian communioue sale
that fighting was more furious thar
ever il the Kingisepp and Noygoroc
areas, which would indicate the
Germans still were so or 10 mile
from the city, but Berlin reported
that the Nazi spearheads had ad
yanced beyond those areas and wert
further within the defenses ant
nearing the Moscow -Leningrad rail
roao
SOUTH Germans. who pre-
Yi0usly had claimed domination Q
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-22
Finds Red Morale
AT Hiqhest Level

LONDON, Aug. % (UP)--MaJ.
Gen. F. N. Mason MacFarlane, Chief
of the British military mission to
Russia. has visited the front and
reported that he was much impress
ed with the high morale and eff
cheney of the Russian troops, it was
disclosed authoritatively today.
Just as he was leaving the front,
in the Smolensk area 235 miles
southwest of Moscow, Gen MacFar-
lane reported, rain was turning
roads into mud and he was COM
PEELED to remain stationary in his
car for night.
MacFarlane saw Russian divi-
sion attacking. He said he was
much impressed by the way in which
they carried the attack to success
Gen. MacFarlane saw excellent
cooperation by the Red air force
and other arms with the army an
authoritative informant said. He
noted that the clearing of the bat
tie field of casualties and war ma
! terials was carried out quickly. For
instance most of the German dead
were buried within "a hours.
Informants said that the report
regarding the mud might be signifi-
cant for the future when the real
fall rains start.
This was the generals first visit
TO the front.
Informants commented that ap-
parently there had been no decisive
change on the eastern front in the
last "a hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-22

Continued from Page One)
unusual Importance and had re-
suited in one OF the fiercest battles
of the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-22
Shipyard waIkout
Peace Negotiations
COLLAPSE in East
!ued from Page One

Continued from Page One
vent work stoppages on defense
construction projects.
The three-day strike of AFL
transit workers, involved in jur-
isdictional fight with a CIO union,
kept Detroit's municipal transpor-
taton system idle Negotiations re-
mained Stalemated after the AFL
rejected a condition which the CIO
attached to an AFL settlement pro-
posal.
Each union blamed the other for
prolonging the strike. Each was
pledged support by affiliated men,
bers of its parent organization.
OTHER STRIKES
John w. COTE, federal labor con-
ciliator, joined negotiators at Mich
igan City, Ind, in an attempt to
settle a strike of 1900 workers in
the Pullman Car Manufacturing
company plant The Brotherhood of
Railway Car Men called the strike
Monday.
The labor department referred a
strike of 1,150 CIO steel workers al
the Pullman Standard Car company
Bessemer, Ala, to the defense md
iation board
A tentative agreement to settle a
dispute between two AFL unions
and the Rockford Gll.C Drop Forge
company was announced by the
mediation board. Terms of the
agreement were withheld pending
union ratification
At Milwaukee, Wis, Maj. James
P. Holmes, federal conciliator, an
nounced that two week strike at
the Balleable and Gray Iron Works
had been settled. He said the 300
strikers members of an independ-
ent union, had received "substan-
tial wage increases"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-22
Blaze DESTROYS
Finnish Vessel

NEW YORK, Aug. % UP)-The
4,956-ton Finnish freighter Aurora
was destroyed By fire today at her
anchorage in the Hudson river
where she had lain two weeks await
ting orders from her warning home
land.
Policemen put out in motorboats
and rescued 20 of the crew, leaving
one unaccounted for, as the flames
spread from stem to stern. She
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-22
BuI!shead Dam
Bids Due Nov. |

PHOENIX, Aug % up = Sen.
Carl Hayden, D., Ariz., informed
constituents here last night that
bids for construction of the Davis
dam in Bullshead Canyon on the
Colorado river would be called
about No. / and opened Dec. /.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05
5000 Pheasant
Chicks Hatching

Five thousand pheasant eggs
from the State Urbana Game
Farm are being Matched in incu-
bators at the Newark Pheasant
Chick Project, under the super
vision of Fred Harlow.
Birds Matched will be part of
the 4-week-old pheasant chicks
to be furnished this year to
wportsmen's groups and others
by the Ohio Division of Conser-
walton and Natural Resources.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05

street and Crystal street, in an
easterly direction.
COMMUNICATION
City Engineer Charles H.
Wells submitted a communica-
tion reporting on the Homewood
sewer project. He stated that
the only governmental agency
available was the NYA and that
due to the draft he doubted that
the organization would be able
to furnish the necessary labor.
Engineer Wells stated the city
would have to supervise tile lay
ing and carpenter work and es-
timated expense to the munich
pality would be 5000. The sani-
tary sewer would cost $1525 and
storm sewer 5000, making a to-
tai of $2425. If the cost is di-
vided between the nineteen prop
erty owners requesting the pro-
ject the cost would be $50 each,
while if distributed among the
33 owners in the district the ex-
pense would amount to $46 each.
Engineer Wells requested that
a committee be appointed to fur
ther consider the matter, and
President of Council Clint Com
er named Councilmen Lentz,
Stare and Rehbeck to serve with
Royal Keyes, service director,
and City Auditor Stanley O..
Coyle, as a committee for fur
ther investigation.
Under miscellaneous Council
man Lentz asked that the park
ing problem on Curtis avenue be
Investigated. Councilman Walker
said that he had investigated
sanitary conditions in the city
Jail following several complaints
and found that the place was in
as good a shape as it could be
under the circumstances, and
that it could stand some interior
decorating. The service director
said he would see what could be
done in regard to painting.
Councilman l.. A. (Bud) Stare,
Jr., made motion that the city
engineer work out an NYA pro-
ject to fix up and beautify the
banks of Log Pond run. Council
concurred in the proposal.
The service director answered
a query from Councilman Lock-
wood stating that pipe had been
purchased to lay a water main
in South 33rd street, and that
work would be started in the
near future.
Service Director Royal Keyes
questioned council what should
be done with the 5000 pound fire
bell which hangs in the tower
of the fire station. No direct So
luton to the problem was arriv-
ed at and the matter left in
allegiance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05
ORDINANCES

ORDINANCES
An existing ordinance passed
recently was changed to remove
the prohibition of parking on
the east side of Case avenue
from Shields street to North
street.
An additional appropriation of
$2500 was made in the water
works fund when legislation
was ipassed to repair concrete
reaction tanks in the filtration
plant.
An ordinance providing one
way streets and parking regula-
tions was passed pertaining to
that portion of South Second
street between Scheidler and
East Walnut street that lies be-
tween the east line of South Sec
ond street and the retaining wall,
and stipulates that traffic shall
travel only in a southerly direc-
tion, and over East Walnut
street between South Second
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05

The regular meeting of Delta
Chi Sigma sorority was held last
Monday evening in the sorority
rooms.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05
City Fathers Discuss Future
Newark BeautifiCatiOn Projects

Councilman David C. Walker speaking
before members of council following tran
saction Of regular business Monday night
advanced tentative plan for beautifica-
tion Of the north fork of the Licking river
in south Newark as means of eliminating
the eyesore left by the flood control pro-
ject now in process of completion. Coun-
Gilman Walker suggested that members of
the body consider future development of
the land lying along the river banks from
National Drive east to Second street, stat
ing that it could eventually be made into a
beautiful landScaped boulevard
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05

oil o
is the
it be the and
whnes tn the ndS
and transform it a mdn " p o the hel
anadh rubber tires One man puHa GA d aGn process
M the brought
b o a S
he t M 4 n the
names nc the df 70 % % hos snecs
% %
safAy hOme
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05

City Solicitor Holtsberry concurred in
the idea stating 'it is good sign when
members of municipal body begin to
think about the future of Newark, and that
he did not think Councilman Walkers pro-
posal was premature" Other members of
council were heartily in agreement. Recent
efforts to obtain and establish new play
grounds in the city were reported as pro-
crossing favorably also, and it was pointed
out that this was another matter which ci-
vic minded city officials should do their ut
most to promote.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05

Mrs. George Peart entertain
ed the jolly B. B. club in the
Glass Bowl, Tuesday, June 3.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05
Public Hunting
Hearing June 10

The Ohio Division of Conser-
walton and Natural Resources
has set Tuesday, June 10 for the
public hearing on game and
hunting regulations for 1941.
The hearing will be held in
Hearing Room No. 2 in the State
Office building, Columbus, start
ing at 9 a. m. The Conserva-
tion commission will meet on the
following day to consider the
recommendations made.
Arrangements are being made
to have the IA district sports
men and farmer representatives
who make up the Advisory COM
mittee attend the hearing and
meet with the Commission fol-
lowing the hearing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05
Editors Chair
Program Change

The County Editors Chair"
program which has been heard
each Sunday over radio station
WBNS, Columbus, has been
changed from 9:30 a. m. to 1905
p. m. Frequent mention is made
of Newark and Licking county in
the broadcast.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05

at the Air Corps Advanced Fly
ing school, Maxwell Field, Mont
gomery, Ala, June 2. He has
already averaged over 40 hours
of dual and solo in the advanced
training airplanes used at the
Alabama school, since his arrival
on April % from the Basic Fly
ing school, Gunter field, Mont
gomery, Ala.
New phases which Flying Ca
Diet Kelley is to undertake in the
remaining weeks at Maxwell
Field are three and six plane
formation flying, local night fly
ing, day, night and cross-country
navigation flights, instrument
Cor blind) flying and Link Train
er instruction. He will fly a to-
tai of 70 hours while there.
Flying Cadet Kelley is sched-
uled to complete the course at
Maxwell field on July IL when
he will be commissioned Second
Lieutenant.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05
Arlan E. Kelley
Will Be Second
Lieutenant July IL

Flying Cadet Arlan Edwin Kel-
ley, Air Corps, U. S. Army, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin ]. Kel-
ley, Route a, Newark, Ohio,
started on the fifth week of the
two and one half month course
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05
FEES DUE

FEES DUE
Girl Scouts who are attending
the first session, June ID to 28
at Tar Hollow are reminded that
the balance fees are to be paid in
the Girl Scout office before noon
Saturday, June 7th. Registra-
tions will still be made for the
first session.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
M a nm RS
of the
Moment

When you have bought a nice
old antique chair, or a chair you
especially prize because it was such
a bargain, it's discouraging to have
your friends point to it and say,
"Oh, that's exactly like chair that
used to be in my garden, and which
I threw out last summer"
In fact. it's hardly nice of your
friends to say that sort of thing
about any piece Of furniture in your
house. If they don't like it. they
should keep quiet-unless you spe-
cifically ask them for an opinion.
And if they do like it they should
compare 1t to something worthy.
But when they start suggesting
that you have in your house what
they would have discarded yesterday,
your love for them wanes.
OF course, you could come back
with something to the effect that
the friend was pretty foolish to
throw out a chair like that, since
that type of chair is being cher
ished by museums. But probably
the safest way to manage yourself
and your temper is to think about
that awful chair your friend keeps
in her hallway. That thought will
buoy you up and you needn't get
angry at any one. JEAN.
Evening star., 1941-12-08

gency. No man can abide woman
who knows more than he does and
who argues with him and corrects
him, but he wants a woman to know
enough to understand what he is
saying and yes-yes him. A really
smart woman never lets a man see
how smart she is.
But it is in the domestic circle that
the peculiarities Of men are hardest
for a woman to understand. A hus-
band expects his wife to know that
he still loves her and thinks she Is
the greatest woman in the world. al
though he never mentions the state
Of his affections after the honey
moon or pays her compliment.
He expects her to do the work Of
half q dozen servants, yet because he
gives her her board and clothes he
considers that he supports her and
expects her to be grateful TO him.
He thinks that, although he grows
old and fat and paunchy. she should
stay a perpetual glamour girl. He
thinks that she should buy her
clothes in the basement bargains.
vet look like a million dollars In
them.
He thinks that she should be true
and loyal to him, yet not be foolish
enough to object to his philandering,
and that when he gets tired Of
wandering she should forgive and
forget his faithlessness and trust
him as she did when they were mar
ried. He thinks that she should be
blind to all his faults. but keep the
spotlight turned on his virtues, and
that no matter how he treats her
she should love him still.
These things being true. is 1t any
wonder that women don't under
stand men?