davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Bulldogs
g

CaleXico high schools coach
Gloomy Ed" CoyIngton WAS gloom
ier than ever Saturday and. he III
sisted, with better than average
reason.
This time the CaleXico fans who
saw Friday nights workout to- the
border Bulldogs not only Sympa-
thized with their perennially pes
slmlSuc coach-thcy even preempt-
ed one end of his private WalllnE
wall for their own use.
Trouble was. CaleXico highs reg
ulars were not offensive enough
Friday night
They couldn't get through the
reserves line. But ii wasn't lust
the regulars. The reserves Couldn /
get through the first string line.
either. So Coach Coyington Scram-
bled reserves and regulars into a
couple Of new teams-and neither
one could get through the others
line.
Time and again the Bulldogs went
into Il huddle. thought up a fast
one. and drove for the reserve line.
/ lHle ana AGAIN tne reserves smash
ed the play dead II was the same
story whether vice versa or verse
vica. No matter how the griddcrS
were scrambled, offensive punch was
still lacking
At the evenings end there was
a new note in Covington's perpetual
pessimiSm--a peSsimism which has
persisted year after year rs the
forerunner. more often than not.
Of league title for his team. Al
ways, before this Covington has
Wept verbal tears about lack of
material. lack OF reserves. lack OF
weight. lack of speed lack of con-
dltion. And the fans have grinned
This time the fans saw for them
selves. They aren't grinning, down
CaleXiCo way.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Chinese Monetary
Conference Called

'VAsH1NGION, Sept. 27. CUP)-
u UA!''a States Great Britain
a.H Cau3 .glc called monetary
i.y.t.ancc a. HougEong, China, to
~ 1t" mean Ol bOlsterlng Chi
- o. e,.cIrr against economic
, .auc b. japan III occupied areas
-. ciula, lhr ueasury announced
.sGoH
Tic trn..fg saId II. Merle Coch-
#.I H. toiaen scrgicc officer, viii
.1.,r Son Francisco by clipper to-
.lroH ~l'a Slr OttO Niemeyer, a
c'gr Of lhr Bank Of England
=. .JlehG lhr conference.
.Iuc aunoun c1ncnt said that
Cochran VIII work with other Amer
f3r. ChNesc and British officials
-. Tie lutar-rclatcd financial and
anoAlc problems Of the stabiliza-
.A .nL the Chinese foreign ex-
. Aoe control and the United
5,5l,. freezing control.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
indians
In Shukv
Victory

STANF ORD UNIVERSITY, Sept.
p up = Stantord's Rose Bowl
champions opened their l94l sea
son With L Shakr 1915 win over
University Of Oregon i'll Pacific
Coast conference game before a
crowd OF $1,000
The Indians. showing early sea-
son raggedness, had enough speed
to punch over touchdoWnS in each
Of the first three periods but twice
had TO overcome one point leads
Of the rugged Oregon team. Ore
gOn scored IN the first and third
periods and got a safety in the
tInal quarter.
The same was five minutes old
when frankie Albert, Stanford'S
Il-AmerIcan Quartrback, gave the
Indians their first score Starting
on their ~. the Indians stormed
10 the Oregon II Then Albert, try
my to pass. found all his receivers
covered, Wrlggled loose from at
least five Oregon tacklers and then
scrambled all the way to the goal
without an assisting block. He miss
ed the conversion attempt.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
L. a. LIlESIO(k

Los ANGELES Sept. y tUPJ =
CFeaera STATE Mark"t News Serr-
lr~r
Hags -aIable -. supplies INSULT
e'~,' - -. market: odd SALE ANA
g"a,ia. ,rrnl - cent lower; fe%
u.rIl. t. choice ls0-225 lbs =
~. ,Aolce around ego lbs qu"tsl
- .-75. heavy butchers O.o9-ll -.
."~, --s"s s-5-s.5p.
Cat'Ir alabl- 80, Mexican ste's-
higher 1l So, no fed steers 2i
g1DI sL- .took offered; medium -
gDp4 f"d steers quoted l".75-.-,
oth"r -lassrs ,t~ady; choice ! md
..;u - ~. 7.5Q-3.25; eanner. aat
I''rl. 55a-7.25; bulls 70 81; '1l-
&c. saIabIr 200, steady; f." s'alet 2
.t5o GOWN choice uotqed - II -
lad T"Na~ calves ll.5o; Af,zr'as
f..,H u gher.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
BruIns Win Pass
DUE with Cougars

2.'9 t.e -ame to score the all
~. .3@.A- Extra point from place
=.
H~4.a -cou otaae, which had play
E. ...aar-.e football Tor an entire
'- a! &itn tae Bruins, also got
=. -. n tie third period. The
.ss.- .eaoWcd up UCLA's score
M..n D|.lMn' running and pass
...' d.tr we're soon pounding on
r.. tsr IN. door after SeWell took
~ pa. aad SE!rted his right
s'.u - barely nl-S a touchdown. a
...:.n.so buu b. Fullback Rex Bantz
r.. 100 H1nt matted the Washing
I'D SITE threat mOmentarily.
ECIA "a> forced TO put from
.taa T., own goal line to their
~. = On the first play of the
... 9rNt.. whose yaunted pass
..- attack na0 been stopped cold,
i...,.-., .AOt :, 9O0d one to End Dale
ti,!.-s# NHo caught tie ball in the
ia. oud ran % Yards to score.
-"Ne..a attempted place kick for
H.. sa.ut winch would have tied
s4J T.. came was short and wide.
Sc@ea Who was the nations lead
.a- ca..=-I2te paSSer last season,
.a,mee handicapped by a deW-cov-
Led 9au II addition to plenty of
ulia b. Brun ends Bob Simpson,
SuHfts smith, and Herb Weiner.
-e'r,a 'H"d l. passes and COM
.o''n onlE 1lrcc--one for touch
IVA. -,Nxal0
LA 1aincd a total of 1874 yards
"a H. -rp'Md 10 90 Ior Washing
III Stale IL" Bruins made 78 yards
..H1aA lie All against 50 for Wash
..fos S'tte. First downs We're 10
- ~ - .o.or Of UCLA.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28

LOS ANGFITS. S"n'. - rp'-
UNIVERSITY d. C-H.g@... - a.. -
gclee' ele2 cN .eG.us.. -. ..!.' .r>.
place y tie P..-. O.. Jea.'.-
ence taG1" d. .. - e. X = - {
yic.or} oYy. N....s .~',.a N
the seas5u. e.......# -l.#s .. III
oral coAseNu ..s ".-....
P.nt-s.led C.Y. lied tyr1es o.
UCLA. Wlo 49, y - .. ~. t..
no CONDITION H. -" aasa.se ol
. broken lin" IL e -. s..s.,, i.
= crowd 0. 5000 ...at ~ o,... a..
20 stop one - ..e =. ~. -....s. ..
passe:s Bill @o"-... 81. - e.'-
pass Inn
The Bran. ..:r~. :s... ..pi !. o.
fectiye afrI,u eeH., - - -. ..5a. =
tunity. aao = =" ..aG Ua#.3
Forbes b.oE. la.. -. ...#. '..5..',i
& pass IRON. Qaa:tan5a.. = F. : .-
tlcld ana >co.ru ..a=..o PILL
back Kenneth S..,...a-. .=... G.
Las FISH, -oH"J#... ..... H.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Bears
Smear
St. Mary

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept 81. tUP>
University OF California gave Il
convincing demonstration of old
fashioned power football in this
sun drenched stadium today. pound
ing out a 3l-0 victory over ST
Mary's of Moraga IN the opcnin2
game of the 1871 seoSon before
$4,000 fans.
There was nothing fancy about
the stuff Coach Stub Allison'S Cal
ifornians showed in handing thr
ST Marys Gaels one Of Ii Worsl
defeats in long history of their
neighborhood series
1t was pure power MIXED with
pass or two that carried tic Cali
fornianS to five tOuchdOWns, three
of them in the first period when
the California varsity was in the
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Centre IA Mississippi College I
South Dakota l3 Wayne Tchrs {
Idaho Utah 26
Texas Christian 6 Tulsa 0
DepauW 26 Franklin 6
James Millikin 81 Cornell 0
Alabama AZ Southwestern LA 6
Baylor 20, Hardin Simmons 0
Lawrence 6, Grinnell 2
George Washington 25 Mount St
Marys o
Purdue 0 Vanderbilt 3
Kansas State FIT HAS State 0
Indiana 7 Detroit IA
Colorado State 2l Colorado Nine
Texas A & NJ "a Sam Houston
Teachers 0
Southern Methodist 54 North
Texas State
Oklahoma 10 Oklahoma Aggies
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28

NEW YORK, Sept. 27 up -
Boston College, Sugar Bowl victor
over Tennessee. headed the list of
top-tllsht college elevens that were
beaten on the first important Sat
urdaY OF the l94l football season
Minnesota and Stanford opened
their campaigns successfully.
The Boston College Eagles. play
my their first hard game under
new coach Denny Myers lost to
Tulane's Green Wave. PIT. Tulane's
passed the Eagles for their first
heavy team oyerpoWered and out
defeat since 1899
North Carolina. Indiana, LaFay-
cite, Purdue, Carnegie Tech and
Western Reserve, the Sun Bo,,.
victor met with reverses, most OF
which could be claSsed as upsets
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sep. = G'TJ .-
stocks were firmea tocay H. 44.c.
dealings. The lmptg,~'nea' re:.e.'-
ed growing .rd.,at.sr- 1aar ,.sa--
urY department - Gtemrtaar.pt.. g..
linn, corporate protl'- l. . prf e'"'
on invested ,ap.fal W94i' 'a."'
strong obposiaon IN 'o,e,'
a tho ,aue i'u.. Ao@,' .'r. -; -
ing va re-tratrr3 - ~ ,:'t.oe
tor another sha'p o,..' - .as'.
early next yer.
STOCK sale wcre ;,'..e .at..
agains, 25orae la, ,a..s.ar sara
stock sale wrfc - aarc ag.n
$1,000 "r"K agoa
Dgw Jcs,, #5,-..p -',., as"rapr-
Industrial l-' -. ~ -- IA. = -
UP 81 ruut: .s.. =. D., s,o>
A. - up u.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Brooklyn SIugger
Suffers InilirV

NEW IC5H. -. -
Pete r. ,sea....'.. .l.
ter fle.dts a.a : ...#-... ... ..'
tim o.&a
arm H. t...'.e.. b G.s
with IL P.....-
Thc -. T.. q: q.
know. ."@a-.t' = =
Glt.. j. ~ .I
Was ,a...G - - -.
In" -. e.. ... a...
az Crg ..,u -
iron j.. ..:.... =.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Indian Children
Die from l4easl2s

GRA|D '.::.I'D&. ~. -
r.. a..s, .-.. ...#..'
c:sa "ese u...s... ..#. @.
"a -! -. H'.
"ee..l.- e.... ~. =..
area ~ -. ~,
Aa:,.,.e.'. - ..# .#..
"L!ru a.a...
- - a ..... -. r..
Co. Il -. -. .......,. ..... Il.
go s#.
con.a..a..1 .'.... l..,t.. n. '
Cafs.:. -. =. -.
c.a..e''e .... =. 49,. ....
d. G'a'A ....t
~.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Defense Area Shut
Off from Hunting

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81. up
Ihe Kettleman Hills district has
been closed 10 sportsmen as a meas
are 10 prevent possible sabotage 10
an area wal to the defense pro-
gram.
The state fish and game commits
son ordered the area closed at a
t"o-day meeting ending yesterday.
Danger Of fire in the Oh! fields from
firearms contributed TO the decision
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Nazi Staff kabbed
By Raiding Party

NEW YORK, Sept. 27 CUPD - A
Canadian small Doac raid on the
coast of Nazi-occupied France re-
Gently vas reported in private ad-
vices today to have resulted in the
capture of % German army officers.
The Canadians, according to ad-
wees from occupied France, were
believed to have captured most OF
the staff of a German division in
the nighttime raid.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, sept. - d'Py-
50. K recovered slightly frgm yr-.
'"rda@.- decline in light trading IN
-" Los Angeles exchange 'ola..
E.gL' issues were up. t~1 werr ia
and y were unchang"1. Yolamr "
pproxinately 4 eho share.
pacific Indemnity Al, Off E.;
-Gu.. California Edison common =
~ =. Union Oi. = .n.tahg"a, All
stat, Arcessorie- 2I5 up .p55 Mo-
asro up ."5; R,an A"infa.'..a.
Co., - UP =.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
CHICAGO GRAINS

THI'AEO -0l'. = ~ NT0l'
rccorrr"d from ar rD"rinr clp 20
day u lepa-'er fair gain. J" Il
trade.
wheat G1.shed - 10 r. sen' q
busAel h.gter. Corr ~ up p. -
2. Dafe up : ~ =; ~ up 10 =.
and sog Dsaa- werc :. 10 higher.
WHEAT a. 80" upeLIng encounter
81 lilr5'"d G"ma-3 and prices ,ag.
god Z. ~ - bushel. Later. a.
'.nr - .n@ beam inspired comm. E
...a tos-c slppori and prices raj.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Ariz. j. Beaten

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 81.
(UP'-Notre Danes new offenSe,
transplanted from Boston College
by youthful Frank Lcahy, sput-
tered with occasional brlllancc to-.
day and the Irish opened their foot
ball campaign with an easy vic
tory over Arizona, 80 to- 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28

ed aealnS, tae Wo>i.a-.r@ S.....-
tors YESTERDAY. ;as"eG s. - ....es
hitter and looAs Ase l., -. -
reaCy q So to ;oWn "cN. .1,es
The boys oaAs. ,o >"5H ~ ::
about he Dle Ten .ol,sa.. ...e H.es
dusk falls on ;he p@,..., ,eas. -
night MlnneaSo,a. ..fe~.;, - ~
he conference CHAMPIONSHIPS ...s-
eles WITH s;~e@A E.t,,~..> =.
Washington ;can +: " oc e:.o z:
tie TOUCHES; kaa.e> M.H@ea>o.4
VII. have i. yea a&6 ...e cozs
ought q h@.t A1oG ,..a@ee -.
the conference - l.. ehC} Ae- -
this one ano 6ees .@ sva@s ':.a
big ten opponents
One o,aes due. ..~. >H,4a ac-
yelop .n;est>: q. -, Ne:.G Se..ts
Wi. oe ;he sacc ae;Nee" De- G
MILL and Chac..e heut. 10. nCn.a
.un hoHocS. provides hc"e1.> IL
5ured ankle permits s.m % p.~>
Both q then. W ct SHOOTING =.
the night :.e.t stands R.e"e Babe
Ruth u>ed :. bomeogd .ae ,a>,C.:s-
erS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
DukeCoasts
To Victory

DURHAM y : SeP; = Up
Dukes :lr>t string backtlelG -
every man III !, Playing Ike AZ
A..-Amerlcan - scored to.y toura-
downs II the frs: PERIOD today and
then coas;ed 70 q 43-,4 football VIC
tory over Wake Foces, - the open
ing game c; ;he season -. t..e
Blue Devils
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
HOSPITALS REFUSE
TO TAKE DYING MAN

BOSTON, Sept. d up Reject
ed by medica. hospital because he
was a former patlen: IL mental
hospital and rejected by mental
hospital because he was a medical
case, John Braitt, -, d.ed IN an
ambulance en route 70 a th!rc hos
pital last night three hours after
falling from a window OF his home.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Sept. c7 CUP) =
Hens. Leghorn, -. 10 "A lbs =. l6c
Hens. Leghorn over 3i4 TO 4 lbs lGc
Hens, Leg. over lbs and up O.. 16c
Hens, colored, 4 10 5 y lbs =. &c
Hens, colored over g :. lbs & up 24c
Broilers. !. and up i. lbs 24c
Broilers over ! J. and up to . = 20
Fryers. Leg. wore q. t. lbs. 16c
Fryers, Colored, -. TO 8, lGs 20
Fryers. cuIored over -. u 4 :lc
Roosterf. colored. over 49, lbs &c
Stays, colored .............#... Iit
Old BOOSTERS, cOlortd ......=... I3c
Old Leigh 2rns Roosters ......,. O8c
Ducklings, Pckln over 8 ID ..... l7c
DucklIngs. Pekin under 3 lbs .. 15c
old Duokt, White Pekin ....,. U6c
Geese ..... ........ ....... l5C
Young Tom Turkeys Il TO 20 lbs 2oc
Young Tom Turkeys 20 lbs. up PC
Young Hen Turkeys 8 TO II lbs l9c
Younk Hen Turkeys Il and up 2Oc
Capons, 6 to 5 lbs ..........,...... &c
Capons over lbs and up ....... 25c
Rabbits. No. white 3l2 TO 49, lbs lGc
Rabbits, mixed colors 3 l. a y lbs lac
Rabbits No. ola ............ U5c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
l. A. GRAIN

Los A%GELES. sept = rJPJ -
WL,af 80 H.. S. 49,. $l3gu -
Baclry 40. western $1.75M 81
Earieg. mailing fype SlSo@tls7
Milo. 80. yeilpw 81 75H1 So
corn 30. : yellow bulk $l7g1ll. -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28

Pc. Ola. p,cd.- tlon TIE Dodgers
are 3u..s. = IA. ,hs; SPA Chand-
lei i 10y toa1A ECInOye L and
VIE. :.o - - .4!.4e As-.;lst
them n me se:.es The big guy
Seems 70 E4ye !ecorered from all
his ailments and IS really throwing
that bal past the batters He work
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
/. 4. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES, Sept. II uP) -
Rutt"r Extras &c, Prime ilrsi
3Sh,. standard SIC, undergTadts
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
L. A. Hay

los ANGELES sop. - U'Pl
/ :. Nc ! .1ssg.is ~
Is ". so. = .cat> - o0-Js oe
Us. 40. So 5G-I5 80
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28

Don stopnle i you've heard this
oie. Last W.Hte. Lou Nova trained
down = Pennsylvania FOR his fight
with Max Baer Bill SooSe was
working at the same camp IN prep
aration for q bout against Ernie
Vlch. Ray A.cel was trainer for
: both fighters Sooses fight was
scheduled considerably earlier than
Nova'S and Lou. who had grown a
beard, decldeC he wanted 10 come
into New York 10 see the Soose-
Nich business His managers ad-
Nlsed !nm not 20 come 10 New York
while wearing the beard. but Lou
kept the Whlskers bought himself
Il Sis gallery seat at Madison
Square Garden and settled down 10
watch the fight
Who's that fellow working in
Seese's corner" Nova asked the
man sitting next to hIm.
That's Ray Arcel7 the man re-
piled
On. yes. Nova sad. hes tie
fellow Who trains Lou Nova. BY TIE
wAy Is that Nova any good?"
H stlnks salG the man
On no he doesn't" Nova YELL
60 through las beard Hes going TO
KNOCK o., Joe Louis some day
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

/ A. Buttcrfa, ~.
Grade A MIX BIZ
Manufacturing MILK - ..'
Route Gathered Cream .-.....- iI'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

Dec ..... .......... SoGoi.
MuN ........-..- -....s. $-.Oe
l.. A. BANKS
Los ANGELES. Sept. - d'P) -
Bid Asked
9runsameTlca .-........ 4-s-iss
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
BY Harry Ferguson

NV YORK Sep; - Up, -
GcatUrca paragraphs contanln~
fcattered thoughts.
The opening price on the World
Scenes makes ihe YankS : to fay-
oritos over The Dodgers. Most peo-
pie think The price Will shorten as
soon as Tic Brooklyn tanS begin
10 get then money on the line
Bcsi guess Ugh; nov IS uat me
YANKEES probably VII be s 70 5
iavorltes ItIcsda} nigh' o. We'd
ncsday morning
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28

Manage Joe Mccarthy Of the
Yankees speaking ! said last
spring Naat Brooklyn had class
enough TO WIZ the pennant. Since
then they have added Billy Her
man at second base. II will be 4
erea, sefes anc 1t Nil be fun 70
bcat the Dodgers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
FOR CALLS ON
 AMERICANST0 WIN FREEDOM
Duty 10 Those Who Died in Last War Is Stressed
 by President

WASHINGTON. Nov 11-Presi- dent Roosevelt said in an Armistice Day address this morning that we have duty to ourselves and to those who died to gain our freedom to make the world a place where free dom can live and grow into the ages''
 The President declared that the American people believe liberty is worth fighting for If they are ob- liged to fight, they will fight etern- ally to hold it. he added.
 President Roosevelt spoke in the circular marble amphitheatre of Arlington National Cemetery at services conducted by the American Legion. A few moments before his address, he had stood solemnly at attention while an aide placed wreath againts the tomb of the un- known soldier of the last World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Nov II. It hasn't been made public yet but the Department of Justice has been asked to investigate an epidemic o, the most amazing little reports to come out of ocean flying.
 There have been about ten cases recently in which radio operators of the flying clippers report they have been denied bearings or any information as to their whereabouts by American ships at sea-and all of these completely outside the war zones.
 Here is the general pattern which all of the complaints have taken:
 Flying out of an overcast in the Pacific Cor elsewhere), we sighted the S.S. Blank, flying the American flag and immediately contacted the ship by radio, ask ing for bearings, weather reports and any other information the ship might have which would aid us in making our destination.
 The ships radio operator, in- stead of supplying the informa- ton, asked what union we be- longed to. We replied that we did
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
Two German Transports
 Sent Down by Lone
 British Submarine
DEPTH BOMBS ARE
 E. DROPPED ON VICTIMS
Fewer than 200 of 5000
 ReilhIdnd Forces Said
 10 Be Rescued

LONDON, Nov 1.-The Norweg- ian Telegraph Agency reported here tooay that hundreds of German soldiers were blown to pieces when Nazi torpedo boats made a fatal blunder while hunting down lone British submarine which had sunk two German transports off the coast of Norway.
 Through some mistake in orders, the Nazi ships dropped depth charges among the troops in the water.
 The Norwegian agency said that fewer than 200 of the 5000 Germans aboard the transports were rescued by a Norwegian ship which reached the scene shortly after the torpedo attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
Eloquent Armisfite Day Address Made Today by
 Governor Ernest Grueninq

At the Armistice Day observance held this afternoon at the Capitol Theatre, Gov. Ernest Gruening made stirring, eloquent address, eliciting all to work for National Defense in this peace e-seeking world, in an all-out total war and stating that there can be no pass i've bystanders, and we must crush Hitlerism."
 Gov. Gruening said.
 President Roosevelt has called upon the people of the United States on this Armistice Day, Mo- vember II, 194l ito show gratitude for the past, to rededicate the na- tion to the fundamentals of human liberty, and to defend our future"
 It is interesting to note how in separable are these phrases, part of one sentence in the Presidents Armistice Day Proclamation, and how they blend into a single thought. For surely ito show grat- ltude for our past, the first of the Presidents three injunctions to the American people. is not to in- dulge in mere words of praise for the great blessings that we Am orleans have enjoyed and continue to enjoy. We are clearly aware of those blessings. To rehearse them would, in the scriptural phrase, be painting the lily We are more than ever grateful for those bles- sings when we contrast our peace, our freedom, our security, our in- numerable opportunities, rights and privileges, our personal and our national independence, with the absence of all these among the dictator ruled peoples and among the other, recently, free nations, that have now fallen prey to the most ruthless, the most unscru- pulous, and the most bestial tyranny in history.
 Facts Stated
 Is this an overstatement? Let the facts speak: Shooting hundreds of innocent people as hostages, sup pression of every basic freedom, the death penalty inflicted for merely listening to a foreign broadcast, the hounding of people to death because of their beliefs-these are the hall marks of proposed new order" whose establishment is sought by trickery, wholesale theft and mur-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
SEPARATE AIR FORGE
 0pp05ED
Un etdry of War Says Army's 5 Planes Com
 bine Best Features

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Under- secretary of War Patterson, in an article written for the Junior Chamber of Commerce magazine Future" today rated the Army air forces as "the finest in the world adding they combined the most successful features of Bri- tain's R.A.F. and the Nazi Luft- waffle.
 Patterson gave the appraisal in restating the War Departments opposition to Congressional agita- tion for the creation of wholly independent air force as the third division of the armed services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
CUERILLAS .'. IN ATTACK
 ON ITALIANS
Soldiers and Civilians h. jured in Surprise
 Bombing

ROME. Nov. 11--More than 24 Italian soldiers were wounded. one fatally. and 25 civilians were injured in sudden bomb and machine gun attacks by guerillas yesterday in the Spalato Dalmatia area of conquered Yugoslavia.
 Over l50 hostages were arrested after the incident, a Rome an- nouncement said today.
 Three bombs. which were hurled into the midst of a column of mili- tary bandmen in the Alpine Divi- sion while the soldiers were prepar- ing for the ceremony of lowering the Yugoslavian colors, were said to have caused the casualties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
Large Units Reported to Have Fallen Into Hands
 of Soviet Defenders
PRISONERS CAPTURED
 ARE NEAR EXHAUSTION
Hitler sFieId Headquarters Claim Advances Are
 Made in Crimed
(By Associated Press)

Official Soviet dispatches today reported large German forces have been trapped near Volokolamsk, 65 miles northwest of Moscow.
 Nazi prisoners captured in the bat tie of the central front appeared completely exhausted from this in tensive phase of the Russo-German struggle, it is declared.
 In Crimea, a bulletin from Hit lcr's field headquarters said German and Rumanian troops are continuing to advance against the Black Sea naval bases of Sebastopol and Port Kerch, at the gateway to the Cali- caSuS.
 Details of the new gains were not given. Previous reports placed the Germans about % miles from Sebas- topol and slightly farther away from Port Kerch Russians were said to be fiercely defending both points.