davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-17
libyo
Drive
Stur rts
BY III. l.. PERCY

LONDON, June IT, CUP)-Brit-
iSh empire troops advanced under
a blistering desert sun into the Ger
man and italian lines in eastern
Libya today in what seemed TO be
the start of an offensive in which
besieged Tobruk, 10 miles west OF
the Egyptian frontier was the pri-
mary objective.
1t was said authoritatiyely that
operations were developing salts
factorily and that, though the Of
fenSlVe was at present of local
character, it might be expanded il
the high command in Egypt thought
the moment opportune.
Infantry machine guns, artillery,
armored cars and tanks were
brought into action on both sides
and the battle developed in trian-
gle whose points were Sollum, Fort
Capuzzo and Halfaya Pass. The tenn
perature was above l20 degrees.
1t appeared that the empire troops
had taken the Germans and Ital-
ianS by surprise, as did the patrol
in strength" which marked the start
OF the great December offensive
that carried the British to Ben
ghazi.
Official quarters were most eau
tious in discussing the new drive
But military experts expressed be-
lief that Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell
the British commander in chief
had determined to relieve the gar
riSon in Libya and that he was feel
ing out the Axis strength with a
view to a possible drive back to
the Benghazi area.
1t was known that one Imperial
force had reached the Gambut area
40 miles west of the frontier and
only 80 miles from Tobruk. 1t was
uncertain whether this force had
driven through thin Axis lines from
Egypt or had been landed by sea
or air.
Meager details showed that the
offensive started Sunday morning
with sudden, intensive British
aerial attack on German and Ital-
ian tank and troop concentrations,
gasoline and munitions dumps and
truck columns.
Just before dawn, artillery bat
teries laid down heavy barrage in
the hollows and gullies in which
the Germans were camping IN the
border area.
Then in the dim dawn under a
waning moon, the armored cars
and tanks moved out into selected
gaps in the German lines. Machine
guns and anti-tank guns spat from
the spearhead OF the armored COL
umn as the advance forces struck
across 20 miles of desert.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-17
Ammunition Depot
VIII Be Enlarged

WASHINGTON, June II (UP)--
Navy heads are planning a $685.
600 expansion of the Hawthorne,
New. ammunition depot to provide
additional storage space, it was
learned today.
Officials expect contract to be
signed shortly.
The depot, opened almost IL years
ago, will be enlarged by the ad-
dition of 81 high explosive maya
zines for mines; 13 smokeless poWd-
er magazines; II projectile maga-
zines; 81 high explosive magazines
for bombs; an inert storehouse; 1C
high explosive magazines for Ala
media, Calf, air station; and II
high explosive magazines for the
San Diego air station.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-17
Petain Appeals
For Confidence

VICHY. France, June II CUP)-
Marshal Henri PHILIPPE Petain, in
radio speech to the nation on the
anniversary of his assumption of
power and the French request for
an armistice, appealed to French
people today TO have confidence in
him and TO beware of Communist
propaganda.
This is no time to seek refuge
III bitterness or sink in despair" he
said. You have not been sold out.
betrayed or abandoned. =. You are
suffering and you will suffer for.
long time still for we have not fin
ished payiny for our mistakes"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-17

BERLIN, June II CUP)-The Of
ficial news agency announced today
the German government has ordered
the necessary measures" against
U. S. property in Germany in reply
to American freezing of 'Nazi assets
in the United States
CThe wording of the dispatch in
uicated Germany has ordered re-
taliatory freezing of all American
assets in Germany, similar IN ac-
ton taken by President Roosevelt
against NaZi resources in this cour-
try)
The official DNB new agency an
nouncement said measures against
American property are effective i'm
mediately.
The German action followed close
ly an animation by a Nazi spokeS-
man that relations between Ger
many and the United States may be
subject to change.
STATEMENT WITHDRAWN
The spokesman said that former
statement. that Germany would not
allow herself to be provoked can no
longer be confirmed.
There was no direct comment on
President Roosevelt's order closing
German conSulates and other agen-
cieS in the United States, but when
correspondents asked an authorized
spokesman about his previous as
sertion that Germany would not
allow herself to be provoked he re-
piled:
Il cannot confirm that today"
Regarding President Roosevelt,
order, he said:
mo conclusive information on tn;
order has yet been received ant
until it has nothing can be sale
from here We have nothing to sd,
today regarding the whole complies
German-United States question, in
cluding the freezing of assets AM
the closure of consulates."
ANSWERS REFUSED
Correspondents then attempte,
other questions regarding German
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-17
aIIed 10 Service

FEW YORK, June II CUP) -
Sylvester Gruszka, Polish con
general here, issued a call t
ls today TO all Polish male citi
IS in the United States betWee
ages OF 10 and SO.
fhe call was directed only {
les not subject to the Unite
ties !Selective Service law. 1t dis
6ed that training camps were be
established for them at Wind
, Ont.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-20
DELEGATIONS
TO BE FETED In
NEW ORLEANS
OHIO, TENNESSEE,
ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI
DELEGATES TO BE
GUESTS OF THE
CRESCENT CITY.

NEW ORLEANS, June 18.
fSpecial) Jackson ". Acox, cor
responding secretary Of Louisi-
ana State Laymen's convention
and chairman Of the Special Citi-
zens Committee on Local Enter
tainment announces that the com
mittee has spared no pains for
the elaborate entertainment OF
delegates and visitors passing
through New Orleans enroute to
Houston. Monday evening, June
t8 at Z o'clock large contin-
gent Of automobiles and several
buses will meet the Presidents
Special and official train at the
L. & N. Station in Canal street
forming a mammoth motorcade
with traffic MOTORCYCLE escort and
will traverse beautiful Canal
street, French Section, Air Port,
Lake Front and other parts of
interest in Americas most inter
esting city.
The motorcade will disband at
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-20

the Union Station where the spec
ial train will leave at $50 p. m.
over Southern Pacific Lines ar
irving at Houston at 7.3o Tues
day morning when all Houston
will welcome this great Baptist
Conclave and assures one Of the
best entertainments ever receiv-
ed by the organization. Mrs. e
Il Huntley of Nashville will heal
the department Of dramatization
and Pageantry in the depart
ment of fine arts and religious
education. This is another ad-
vance in the work Of the Con-
gress which will help many
churches throughout the country
in using dramatics in various
ways in Christian training.
Mrs. Maymie Morris, Louis
vile, KY. the leader Of the Fine
Arts department, has devised
many new projects for adding
interest in this field, including
work in worship, Christian rec.
reation, music and dramatics.
The Congress program will al
so include class arrangements,
public demonstrations, new pro-
iects, both for adults and young
people, home department, vaca-
ton and other church schools
which will be visual education
for various church leaders to get
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-20
THE FORUM

cooperate with you as much -
possible and keep on the geod
side Of your Ausband. II seems to
me that in = course Of few
months she 10 going 70 marry,
and wili want to get ! place Of
her own then.
l.. K.--The boy I used to go
with is threatening to kill me.
Does he really mean 1t or is he
trying to scare me?
ANS: Don't take any chAnces
with someone going around thr--
eatenins ysar life stay out
Of hi. sight and try TO avoid him
a. much ~ possible when you 90
out. He's jealous Of you making
friends with other boys and
would Ike 10 - with you again.
M. L. CT arn making plans
to go into business for myself
this next month and wonder II
that is a good time to start?
ANS: Excellent for your lips
Of business. Take yeur time set-
ting location try TO locate
on ! popular street whsrs peopls
can see your place. It's my bes
lief that yea are going 20 Do
good during this satirs summer.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-20

them with him wherever ne
went. SO many hotel folk spat
angry "nothing dolngs" that ne
finally boarded seven OF the
eight dogs, but to keep the other
from getting lonesome added
Peknese named Zimba TO ms
encourage.
Sixty SECOND CIRCUIT -
Eddie Cantor returning to NBC
oct / after summer layoff
WIW covering Catholic Stu
dents Mission Crusade national
convention in Rochester, n. 4.
June 27-30 Yvette latest aa-
dition to Ilka Chase's new CBser-'
ieS Sam Baiter's Inside Oh
sports renewed for year on
MRS CHS Forecast" series
this year will concentrate on
fun, starts July Ill Bert
Lahr has been signed for thres
appearances on Bing Crosby's
MIC show .. WLW pre-
senting huge patriotic pageant,
"Ry Dawn's Early Light eaeh
night OF the Ohio state Fair, In
| August .. Rudy vailee won't
20 to N. Y. this summer after all
Kay Kyser gets NBC re-
/ newal MIC brOadcasting
from Eucharistic Congress june
24-28 Double or Nothing
renewed on MBS -. Same for
Raymond Gram Swing ... Met
rop0litan Museum in N. \. CO.
operating with CHS In televisi0n
broaalcasts OF art treasures
Al listener wrote W1W this week
saying he'd like them to play
wedding music on a certain
Moon River" program In Sep
tember, the program to be am,
piilied In an Indiana church :
during the listeners wedding:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-20

out but am afraid that IT would
just give him that much more
to spend and throw away. Tell
me what to do?
ANS: In . case like this, nei-
thcr one Of you have any ground
to complain for neither of YOU
are living up to your VOWS. Stop
acting like two little children and
talk this thing over. Be tras 70
him and demand that he live
true TO you. Get i job and 60
to work and help out As yos
should and YOU won't have 20
much time to BIO out frolicking.
G. HI am planning to go to
another town to live and want
to know if would do better?
ANS: A change Of towns IL
not what you need you can
stay right here and get better
paying work and do well. Aise
suggest that you make some new
friends for you seem to be wor-
ryins entirely too much about
not having regular beau.
NJ. W.-If my husband is
granted leave Of absence from
his present job will he be sin
cerely willing for me to get this
monthly income that he men
toned in his last letter?
ANS.:Yes, am cure that ne
will. Hs understands his oblixA-
tions perfectly and don't DO.
i;eve he il = man that will try to
get out Of them by some meafer
exeuse. Place your confidence in
him there isn't anything else
you can do.
M. L. M.--My cousin is stay.
ing with me and my husband ls
acting funny. I hate to put hei
out so please tell me what to do
ANS: Your husband seems TO
resent her being there burning
lights so late at night. Ask her to
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-20
are common offenders

If you're past 40, the chances are
that your breath will be offensive
oftener thai that of a young person.
Fermentation of tiny food PARTICLES
caught by partial plates and dem
lures frequently cause this condition
which you yourself may not detect
but which is SO offensive to others.
Why not take the easy, pleasant pre-
caution that SO many fastidious peo-
pie use to halt this fermentation
Listerine Antiseptic employed as
mouth rinse. 1t Immediately makes
the breath sweeter, purer, less likely
to offend. Lambert Pharmacal Co.,
st. Louis, Mo.
Before Any Date Use
LISTERlNE ANTISEPTIc
To Make Pour Breath SWsstss
THE PEOPLES DRUG CO.
Cincinnati and Washington Ste
Germantown ST. and Broadway
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-20

.t.4 sRhounda Zoe
Lopez, Phil Harris and Anson
Weeks. and finally decided to or
gar. ze his own band and feature
latin music
In Tin Pan Alley hs's called
Mr.. X, which is apt for q man
who turned an unknown guam
laty = Latin tunes = into mu-
sical phenomenon Unmatched
IN his field, he has an NBC
Thu sday night spot which is
aoIt-waved all over the hen1i-
phefe, the only program OF its
Find
cugat has two hobbies and
eight pets. The hobbies are
rocking and cartooning. The
pets are eight giant elkhounds
which have been responsible fol
snany bead OF sweat on the
brow of many u S. hotel man
ager, since Cugat used to taks
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-20
o@c@c>@

G. G. M am in love with
sisters and I want to know which
one likes me the best. I can't go
to see one for the other. Then /
get drunk and go there. Tell me
what to do?
ANS: Getting drunk the way
you have been doing will cause
you to lose the friendship Of
both girls. Ask to date one Of
them only. After reasonable
length of time you feel YOU
chose the wrong ono 8. tell her
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-20

ideas for the Introduction Of
new vigor and life in the various
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-20

opera con1pa
my at the age
Of II, and q
year later was
d oin & Y G ! !
enough as q
concert p e r.
former TO take
an the entire
support Of MS
i nnily. Al l6,
lie toured the
United States,
deserted I h G
concert plat
s1rn for dance
music. played
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-20
THE FORUM. 4,4 W. sA St. DAYTON. OHIO

50 and ask to keep company with
the other. You can't hope to 60
with both girls as they aren't
going to stand for any Of your
monkey business either.
S. r.. RI have very little
confidence in my husband be-
cause Of his past with other
girls. / know I'm doing wrong
but can stop and be true to
him if he will do right. He wants
me to start to work and help
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-20
On AND OFF THE AK
MUSICAL GOODWILL ENJOY IS CUG1T -
Nv Fred Emery

II RADIO LISTENERS would rather listen TO
music programs than talk programs then Xavier Guga
,rhumba-maker extraordinary, is the most valuapie
T attn American goodwill ambassador IN the unlled
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-20

States and vice versa.
Cugat, Spaniard by birth
Ifin 1900, was brought to Cuba
with his family at the age OF
seven. was first Violinist with an
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-20
c O P Y

Must Ls II IL. Fsrus elfiss
- Tss.aay = i.ssr, pshlisa-
tiss d~rias tAs s~sress wsek.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-20

lin THE SHADOW
lOF THE STARS
be LJlIIQGE
"
ls1alG hs.z.I,l. g. n.s A1.s.e.s "a Z

ouSfon win analysed fr this column on,
cr you clipping this column and sign your a
Edafe address, your letter For ncY
READING covering birthdae also ire knsr "a .nr-
three Explain problems ceary anu
era your those vhhin ths s0Os e 1s3e~
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Leonard Friendly
Plays the Orqon

One Of Woshineton's most
popular oroonisrs, Mr.. leonord
Friendly will pIoy Christmas coroIs
and request selections on the
Hammond Console each evening
from 6 to 9 o'clock.
The Palais Royal. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-24
C0TY'S gift ensemble.

For her under me tree" gift. Rouge, Iipstck
and powder pookoeed in O ooy red box-in
these haunting scents: l'Orioon, LAinont,
Poris and emeroude S2.25
Jingle Bells. HeroIdno the driving Of two ex-
quisite Coty perfumes, Lamont and 'Orioon.
Such pretty deo-tiny sleigh, lined in pink
royon veIvet-eoryino the two bottles! -S3.s5
For thot pempsrsd feeling. Perfume. toilet
woter, Iipstick, rouge powder, tooun powder
gift wrapped These odeurs: Ereroude, Poris,
Lamont, L'Orioon IS
The PaIois Royal, TsiIstries .. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Special Suppers

Enjoy on excellent supper in our
Fountain Teoroon! The whole
family will enjoy it, and you'll be
right here to begin Christmas
shopping ofterword. Supper
served from 80 to 7::30 PM.
Tie Paiois Royal.
Fountain Tearoom
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Chevy Chase
Women's Club

The Music Section, under the d.
recton Of Mr.. Louis Potter, will
carol your fovorite Christros
songs on Tuesdoy, Wednesday
and Thursdoy evenings, 7:30 to
8 o'clock.
The Paiais Royal First Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Modelling Of
Evening Fashions

The sporkIs and glamour OF holi-
doy clothes is exerplified in tho
Fashion Show each evening from
s to 9. Pretty models porroy
the newest foshions.
The PaIois Royal. Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Parking Facilities

Don't worry about the parking
problem. On 10th street, odioin-
ing our main building, is our
parking building where q S pur-
chase from The PoIois Royal en-
titles you to z hours parking.
The Palais Royal,
-. Parking Building
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Beverly StuII and
Her Accordion

Miss stuIl, by popular request,
will be back with her accordion
to ploy your requests on Tuesdoy,
Wednesday ond Thursday eve
nines from s to 9.
The Paiais Royal Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Sonto Claus in
Exciting ToyIond

And oil doy Sonto is woitino in
1oylond to welcome every little
girl and boy. He'll listen 70 all
their requests for Christmas Gifts.
Tie Palais Royal.
:. Doussfairs Store
Evening star., 1941-11-14

SEE THE TORTURE MA
CHINE not O relic Of
the lnquIsltlon, merely the
Simmons Compony's in
qenious method Of testing
their famous products for
'weor- -ond-teor."
QUEEN ELlZABETH
GLOVES and those Of
Sir Walter Raleigh, Henry
VIII, ChorIes II and Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1941-11-14

SEE THE MIRACLE ROBOT
AND HIS DOG. "EIektro"
is seven feet high and
weighs 2oO pounds. He
toIks, wolks, counts on his
fingers, blows up balloons,
and con distinguish between
red and green. "Sporko"
his dog, weighs 10 pounds
and con sit up, bork, ond
woq his toll. tSoturdoy
will be the lost doy for this
exhibit
Evening star., 1941-11-14

Z $1,000 DIAM OND EN-
CRUSTED PEN AND PEN
Gil SET, worthy on Indion
prince in its opulence.
/ MEMS WAISTCOAT FASH
IONS THROUGH THE
YEARS. A vide variety Of
plain and fancy woistcoots
=. including one Of leather
thot wos "the thing" some
IS yeors oeo.
Evening star., 1941-11-14

EXACT REPLICA OF THE
TIME CAPSULE, which is
buried in the Westinghouse
Site, New York Worlds Fair
buried in 1889 and
not to be opened until the
yeor $3.50. See how per-
fectIy the objects buried
present q cross picture Of
our life todoy to those
to come otter US.
Evening star., 1941-11-14

+ COTY PAGEANT OF PER-
FUMES exquisite cos
tunes designed by the eele-
broted Lester Gobo ond on
display in our E St. windows.
r RAVCA'S AMAZING COL
LECTION OF DOLLS. They
drew thousond 10 the
Worlds Far and ore
ostoundingIy Iife-Iike.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
EVERY FLOOR-AT EVERY TURN,

r EXQUISITE MINIATURE
ROOM OF THE PERIOD OF
1852, enclosed in gloss and
complete in every detail
even TO the tiny bedspreod.
X ANTIQUE WRITING DESK
EQUIPMENT FROM THE
18th and 18th CENTURIES,
including priceless writing
cobinets and single pieces.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
THEY'RE STILL ON VIEW!

PERFUME CONTAINERS IN
GOLD AND PORCELAIN
:. from the famous So
900 Houbieont collection.
With them other boudoir
accessories Of the 18th ond
18th Centuries including
some used BY the Empress
Josephine, Madame POM
podour ond other beauties
of the French court.
Evening star., 1941-11-14

, IMPERIAL CROWN JEWELS
valued at S5OO,OOO,
including ore of the famous
Foster eggs, Among them
ore unique snuff boxes
olso the beautiful bridol fon
presented Her lmper
Hiehness, the Grond Duch-
ess Olga AIeksondrovno, on
the occasion of her mor-
rooe.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
Restaurant Workers Get
S60,600 In Back Wages

The necessity of effective inspection
work by state labor bureaus to see
that labor laws are obeyed is re-
vealed in the report submitted to
Frieda S. Miller, Industrial Commits
sioner of New York State, by Kate
Papert, acting director Of the Divi-
sion of Women in Industry and Mini
mum Wage of the Department of La
Dor, that more than S60,600 has been
refunded to 5,4C0 women working in
restaurants in New York State since
the minimum wage order went into
effect in that industry six months ago.
This amount represents under pay
ments made TO workers under the law.
"The compliance of restaurants un-
der the minimum wage order is eX
cellent" said Miss Miller. The fact
that the employers who were found
paying less than the legal minimum
rates made restitution Immediately is
proof Of their willingness to live up
to the letter and spirit Of the law.
"a large proportion of the under
payments were due to lack of under
standing of the terms of the order.
The first six months must necessarily
be a period of adjustment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
Two AFL Unions Win
Railroad Election

Washington, D. C.-The National
Mediation Board, following elections
for collective bargaining representa-
tives of certain employees of two rail
roads, certified A. F. of L. unions
to represent the employees.
The Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers,
Express and Station Employees was
certified to represent clerical, office,
station and storehouse employees of
the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company. The A. F. Of L. affiliate
won decided majority over the As
sociation of Railway Clerks and AS
sociated Employees of the company.
The International Brotherhood of
Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders and
Helpers Of America; the International
Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Drop
Forgers and Helpers, and the Sheet
Metal Workers International Associa-
ton, operating through the A. F. of
L. Railway Employees Department
were certified to represent boiler
makers, blacksmiths, and sheet metal
workers, the helpers and apprentices
Of the foregoing, employed by the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. In
the election the A. F. of l.. affiliates
defeated by large majority the As
soclation Of Maintenance of Equip
ment Employees Of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
East Liverpool Provides
Background For New Book

An East Liverpool woman, Mrs.
Jane Nelson of 120 East Fourth St,
is the author Of book recently pub
lished by Fortuny's Of New York.
The book, "Beggars of Life" is the
result of five months observation and
writing and has East Liverpool as
it's background, with the Little build
ing as the scene of much of the action.
Mrs. Nelson is the mother of five
children, but she says she still has
"plenty of time to write" Her second
book, "Tomorrow's Scarecrow," tells
the story of a Pittsburgh reporter
and is in the hands of the publishers.
At present, she is working on book
which she plans to call "Untarnished
Victory" that will "glorify the north
as Margaret Mitchell did the south
in her "Gone With the Wind" Mrs.
Nelson says.
Mrs. Nelson said she wanted to
write because she felt she had a
message to give to people. 81 saw
how life pulsed and | took it apart
and put it back together again-that's
how stories are made she declares.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
DECREASE IN PUBLIC RELIEF

Washington, D. c. GLNS).-Re-
ports from 35 states for Ia urban
areas, decrease Of 2 per cent in the
amount of obligations incurred for
general relief, and a decrease of 8
per cent in the number Of cases re-
ceiving relief as compared with Oc-
tober, according to figures made pub
lie by the Social Security Board. Gen
eral relief from public funds, it was
explained, includes all state and To-
cal relief in cash and in kind extend
ed to the needy, except public assist
ance to the needy aged, needy blind
and dependent children under the So
cial Security Act, other public as
sistance of these special types, and
aid to veterans under state and local
statutes.