davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
BIitzkries Army
Takes SoIoniko

reached the Aegean after taking
xanthe and thus were in the pro-
cess of mopping up their control
from Salonika to the Turkish from
tier in Thrace.
At Tetovo, Jugoslayia, due west
of Skolpje, the Germans were within
25 or 30 miles of the Albanian
frontier in a position to make CON-
tact with the italians in the region
of the river Drin.
The high command said that
Maribor, on the northern JugoslaV
frontier. had been captured and
that German troops had occupied
Prilep in southern Jugoslavia, %
miles northeast of Bitolj and only
about 40 miles from the Albanian
frontier.
The sweeping German successes
appeared to put Germany in control
of the bulk of southern JugoslaVia
as well as all of Macedonia.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09

BERLIN, April CUP)-The Ger
man high command reported today
that a three day blitzkrieg had
swept Nazi forces into control Of
Salonika. all of Macedonian Greece
and the bulk of southern Jugoslavia,
splitting the JugoslaVs from their
Greco British allies.
In 70 hours of WhirlWind action,
the German high command revealed,
the southern JugoslaV cities of
5kolpje. Veles, Prilep, Tetoyo and
Nisb have fallen.
This places German armored col
umns within 25 to 30 miles of juno
ture with their Italian allies in
Albania, and smashes the Vardar
valley route of communications be-
tween Greece and Jugoslayia.
The northern campaign against
Jugoslavia apparently has progress
ed more slowly and the commu-
nique reported only the capture CT
the frontier city of Maribor, due
south of the Austrian border.
The Nazi successes placed Ger
many in command of the Vardar
valley and within $50 miles of Bel
grade from the south. AT Nish they
were only 80 miles from one of the
Jugoslav governments temporary
capitals at Cacak.
The high command reported that
the entire Greek force in eastern
Macedonia had capitulated when
they were cut off from the main
Greek forces by the break-through
to Salonika.
Uondon reported that German
troops entered Salonika at a. m
this morning. Both London and
Athens said that there had been
no contact yet between the Ger
mans and the British eXpeditionary
force)
Farther east the Germans had
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
Germans Capture
British Generals

BERLIN, April 9 (UP) = The
German high command said in a
special communique today that six
British generals, two general staff
officers, and more than 1000 men
had been captured when German
italian forces took Mekili, Libya,
south of Derna.
The communique said the cap
lures were made on April 7, the day
the axis forces took Derna. Derna,
it was said, fell to German troops
after heavy fighting. The attack
ing forces were commanded by
Gen. Rommel of the German army.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
Reds Say Invasion
OF Britain Stalled
By Balkan Action

MOSCOW, April y. tUP)-Red
Star, newspaper organ OF the Rus
sian army, paid tribute to Jugosla-
via today and said there could no
longer be a question OF a German
invasion of Great Britain because
the central burden of the war had
been transferred from the west OF
Europe to the east.
1t further emphasized, in the
strongest Russian comment yet on
the German invasion of Jugoslavia
and Greece, the substantial aid
which Great Britain had given its
allies.
(The importance of the Red Star
editorial was plain because in Rus
sia, as in Germany and Italy, all
such comments are made upon the
basis of authorized government pol
ICY
ut is no wonder that the Berlin
radio recounts the difficulties in
the Jugoslav theatre and empha-
sizes operations in the Struma val
ley Red Star said.
lit buSOolif diiiiy, Soiioiopth'o
of l6 peace time infantry divisions,
can treble this number as it did in
1914.
The high morale and fighting
spirit of the Jugoslav army has
been repeatedly manifested in ac-
ton.
Finally the British command
headed by Gen Sir Archibald Wa
veil, has taken serious measures
to help its ally.
"If the British were able to gath
er 20 divisions in Libya it may be
supposed they will nave no fewer in
the Balkans
The Jugoslav command in clos
est coordination with the British
is not confining itself TO the de-
fense," Red Star said. apparently
it has launched an offensive in Al
bania aimed at pushing the Ital-
ians to the sea and occupying al
If Albania
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
Wallace Declares
U.S.. Must Be Ready

NEW YORK, April 9. CUP)-The
American people should let treaty.
breaking nations understand that
they are ready to go to war if
their rights are transgressed at any
vital point" Vice President Henry
A Wallace asserted last night.
But. he added:
with the situation as it is to-
day, I believe the United States car
stay out of war if the nations of
the world know we are ready and
willing to give all possible aid 10
the democracies.
Wallace spoke at a dinner of the
foreign policy commission.
He said that the Nazis are try
ing to undermine the morale OF
the nation and urged the adoption
of bill of duties as complement
to the bill of rights.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09

dern port at MassaWa but work had
not been completed when Italy en-
tered the war. At the port, how
ever, there are new quays and other
basic facilities for accommodating
vessels of large tonnage.
The Italians first disembarked at
MassaWa in 1885
Occupation of the busy port Of
15.000 inhabitants, of whom 5000
normally were Italians, gives the
British control of one of the most
important gateWays to the whole
of East Africa.
Capture of Massawa also means
loss by Italy of one of its last
air bases in East Africa. Only place
from which Italian aircraft still
can operate is Assab, TO the south.
It frees the Red Sea route from the
menace of U-boats and raiders.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901
Publishes every afternoon except
saturday and Sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Sunday Post-Press, es-
tablished 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company. 625
State street, Ell Centre, Calf.
Paul jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnson, vice president and gem
eral manager; f. A. Fitzhugh.
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co., Inc. National
Advertising representatives.
Entered at Ell Centre, California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California.
&c per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month 76c;
paid in advance, 3 months, $2.10;
months, $500; one year. $3.50;
outside California 81 90 per month.
NJ N G r. California Newspaper
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
More U.S.. Sends,
More We Get..N

BERLIN, April 8 CUP) Au-
thorized German quarters said to-
day that the more war material
the United States sends to Jugo-
SlaVia. then SO much greater will be
our booty
The German press, it was said,
will publish today President Roose-
velt's message to King Peter II of
Jugoslayia in which he praised the
JugoslaVs for resisting Germany
and pledged United States aid.
I'VE can only welcome that au-
thorized quarters said. The more
war material the United States
sends to Jugo slavia, then SO much
greater will be our booty
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09

MassaWa has sizeable hides. cof=
fee and cotton trade. large pearl
fishing industries, and handles the
bulk of Eritrea's commerce.
It was understood that free
French forces played a prominent
role in the capture of Massawa. The
French forces including foreign
legionnaires, who fought at Narvik
and are unGer command OF Colonel
de Montelarf. Among them are
several Germans and Russians.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
Masons Plan Event
Honorinq Sones

Charles E. Sones, senior grand
steward, will be given an official
reception next Monday night by his
own lodge, Ell Centre Lodge No. 1884,
+. and A M.
The lodge will have its stated
meeting for April at 7:30 pm. Mon
day in the temple and will receive
officially the senior grand steward.
Refreshments will be served after
the meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Chrys|er Grads
Win Degrees

Speaking al the graduation Of
81 students from the Chrysler
Institute Of Engineering. II r.
Woolson, president of the institute.
last night announced that con-
StruCtion OF a new three-StCry
building for tho exclusive use of
the school will begin Immediately
and is expected TO be completed "
Fall
"The demand for trained men
IL becoming greater every day"
WoolSon stated land our new
building will provide us with bet
ter facilities than we have ever
had before for training pur-
poses"
The building will consist Of Is
class rooms, a large assembly
room, three chemical laboratories.
and physical. mechanical and
metallurgical laboratories.
Twenty-Six of the schools grad
yates were awarded Master of
Automotive Engineering degrees;
j. were given diplomas for COM
pletion of high school work; Ii
certificates in body designing
work: five. certificates for me-
chanical drafting work. and "a
certificates for shop metallurgy
work. All of the students will con-
tinue 10 be employees of the Chrys-
Ter corporation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13

StreSSing the schools active par
ticipation IN the defense program.
supplemental To the regular
university program this year.
WAYNE has enrolled IS under
the Civilian Pilot Training pro-
gram, 240 In the Air Corps In
stitute. 1880 in the engineering
defense classes" Doctor Henry
said
specialized courses within
the regular curriculum have
been conducted in physics, maih-
ematirs and medicine. In the
days ahead We expect 10 go
even further In meeting national
emergency needs.
CounSelIlng OF students 20 pre-
pare them for professions and &C
equations directly related 10 the
defense program is another OF the
institutions important conlrlbu-
tions, Doctor Henry pointed out.
NEED CONTINUING SUPPLY
Total defense requires con
tinuing supply al technically. and
professionally trained men and
women" Doctor Henry contin-
ued.
I'm modern warfare many
more men than ever before are
needed behind the lines Ia keep
one man with fighting power AT
the front. Every university has
a special task Ia contribute to
the strength, skill and ingenuity
of the people, qualities neces-
-~ary In modern warfare where
the fighting and the home front
are likely 10 he synonymous"
He also cited the university ;
responsibility 10 train persons Ia
take over the postwar, rehabili-
t8tlOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
DEFENsE ACTION STRESSED

Dr. David ID Henry Wayne
executive vice president delivered
the uniVcrsity'S executive report,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Wayne Confers
Honor Degrees
On ; Leaders

A capital-labor mediator, an in
dustrialist and the head OF one
OF the nations largest advertising
agencies today hold doctor of laws
degrees from Wayne University,
following the annual commence
ment exercises last night in Olym-
pia stadium.
James +. Dewey, United States
Commissioner of Labor, was given
the doctor Of laws degree, for his
work as mediator for the past 20
years and for his part in bringing
greater industrial understanding
TO Detroit.
President Charles Erwin Wilson
of General Motors was honored
for his industrial leadership, while
Henry Theodore Ewald's contri-
button TO Detroit as a civic leader
was mentioned in his citation a.
honorary doctor OF laws.
OTHER HONORARY DEGREES
Other honorary degrees in
cluded: Doctor OF HumanitieS,
Mrs. Lillian Silk Holt, president OF
the WomenS Committee of the
Council of Social Agencies and
women's suffrage pioneer; Doctor
of Letters, Adam julius Strohm.
Detroit librarian. and Doctor of
Science. William Penaluna Wherry,
professor at the University of
Nebraska College OF Medicine.
The degrees were conferred by
Frank Cody Wayne president and
superintendent If Detroit public
schools
More than 100 Wayne students
received academic degrees AZ The
ceremonies.
DEFENSE ACTION STRESSED
DR.. David - Henry Wayne'S
executive vice president. delivered
the univcrsity'S executive report
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17
Dancer Sally Rand
viii We'd GreenOuQh

Love has found Sally Rand, shapely
fan and bubble dancer.
Sally announced in Covington, Ky.
that she would marry Turk Greenough
OF Red Lodge. bronc buster and rodeo
star.
She said they would wed at the
Greenough ranch, but that the time
OF her marriage would depend on
when both have arranged our affairs
10 suit the date"
Sally met Greenough at the North
Montana State fair in Great Falls and
after appearing at the fair in Billings
week later, they went TO the Ben
Greenough ranch near Red Lodge for
a time. The fan dancer then flew east
to make stage appearance. but re-
turned to spend more time at the
ranch.
The marriage plans of Sally and
Greenough received a jolt soon after
wards, however, when Mrs. Helen
Greenough asked the question: How
can he marry the fan dancer If he's
married to me?"
Mrs. Greenough posed her question
at Los Angeles, revealing that she mar
ried the bronc rider in 1888 and had
not divorced him.
Greenough. when ne heard this news,
said Il felt like a horse kicked me
when l read she didn't have a divorce
already. From everything she wrote !
was sure the divorce was through"
He said he and the fan dancer would
be married as soon as thing is
through"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17
FEEDER CATTLE
PRODUCTION IS
BEING STRESSED
A3,94S IN PREMIUMS WILL BE
AWARDED AT LIVESTOCK
EXPOSITION

Stressing production of feeder cattle
san Francisco will make a spectacular
opening bid this fall for a place among
the nations major livestock and dairy
centers by staging the first annual
grand national livestock exposition
from Nov. Is to %.
Announcing s43,94a in premiums. OF
which s2875 will be awarded in feeder
cattle classes, the inaugural grand ma
tonal is expected to attract the most
imposing array Of beef and dairy cattle.
horses, sheep and swine ever exhibited
west Of the Rockies except at the 1915
and 1889 exposit!ons.
A feature Of the show will be the
first annual grand national feeder
cattle sale and feeder cattle section.
Feeder cattle from the foremost Amer
lean Understandings steers, steer
calves and heiferS-will be put up for
sale.
Giving the west its first complete
major livestock show circuit. the grand
national will likewise dedicate San
Franciscos magnificent $500 900 Cow
palace regarded as the finest live
stock show plant in the United States.
Owned by No. IA District Agricultural
association, state of California agen-
cy, the structure seats 1900 persons
and has an ultimate capacity Of $500
to 5000 head of stock.
Urging stockmen throughout the
west to plan to exhibit and sell feeders
R. J. WEIGH, acting manager, declared
"One OF the prime reasons behind
the grand national is the greater de-
velopment Of high grade feeders in the
Pacific slope states. Producers are real
lzing more and more that good stock
will give more weight on the same
quality of food than inferior animals
Improvement of strains will yield pro-
ducers greater profits. The grand ma
tional, offering stockmen the pick OF
hlgh-grade animals. will give them a
splendid opportunity to improve their
herds"
George N. keyston, association presi-
dent, declared the grand national will
bring into focus the future role OF
American livestock and dairy herds as
the source of seed stock for interna-
tional needs" The show also will I'M
derscore San Francsco's strategic geo.
graphical location as a potential live
stock export and service center, he
added
Permanent manager of the grand ma
tional will be Harold F. DePue, one OF
the nations premier livestock show
men, who for the past 10 years has
directed the highly-successful North
Montana State fair at Great Falls
scene of five consecutive national
Hereford shows.
Meanwhile, both the city and county
of San Francisco and the state Of
California have joined in underwriting
the inaugural grand national-the city
with $4,000 for advertising and pro
motion. and the state with an annual
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17

Exactly" Fred said solemnly. Il
agree"
Just the same, I can take better
pictures than either of you Charlie
sneered. Il saw Jim's, and they Stunk
Yours. too, Fred"
Maybe Fred conceded cheerfully
But they didn't smell of garbage cans -
You guys have taken 1000, 1000
pictures, though" Charlie continued
loftily. IF I couldn't do better than
you do after taking that many, I'd
turn my camera in on playpen"
You can't do that we'll Fred said
fatty.
Wait minute Jim said to Fred.
He spoke to Charlie How many pic
lures will you take before you get a
good one-a really good show picture?"
Charlie thought moment. I'll get
five good pictures a roll of 16 expos
ures."
There was long, amazed silence
during which Fred and Jim looked at
him with pity.
Given five years to shoot your Is
exposures. maybe you could" Fred said
drily.
Five days" Charlie said carelessly.
"Megalomania,' Fred murmured.
Furthermore" Charlie continued, u
won't be the judge Of what's good I'll
let other people judge"
'Dementia praecoX." Fred murmured.
Advanced state
Fifty bucks says you can't get even
three good pictures a roll" Jim said.
"A hundred says I can" Charlie said
hotly.
Fred's chair came to the floor. Hear.
hear!" He looked at them both. Who'll
crawl out tirst?"
Not me" Jim grinned watch him
squirm."
Il meant it," Charlie said.
Fred snapped his fingers. Write out
your checks. boys. This is a bet"
They did, and gave them to Fred to
hold. Then Charlie said Well. how're
you going to work it?"
You don't think I'd take your word
for the number Of pictures you snapped,
do you?" Jim said insultingly. I've got
a halter for blowharGS like you. Sit
tight"
He was gone five minutes. When he
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17
Tires With White
SidelUalIs Are Out

White sidewall tires, favored by
many car owners. soon will be absent
from the highways as result of an
order prohibiting manufacture of this
type Of tire. according to the Montana
Automobile association, motor division
of Montanans. Inc
Officials OF the group said that ap-
proXimately two pounds more crude
rubber per tire is required for max
ing white-wall tires and the order pro-
hibiting the manufacture of these will
save about 100000 pounds of rubber
annually. In addition, there will be
saving in zinc and oxide used in color
ing the sidewalks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17

returned, he had camera, and a roll
Of film
This is a Samson III, Charlie. Just
like yours. Fred, you load it."
What is this?" Charlie demanded
Same camera as yours You know
how to use it." jim said pleasantly
When it's loaded I'm going to seal
it with sealing wax. You've got a Is
exposure film in there In five days.
when you've shot EN- all, bring the
camera to Fred. He'll print and enlarge
for you. And we'll turn the whole l6
of them IN to the Camera club to be
judged next meeting anonymously. Fair
enough?"
Charlie swallowed with difficulty
Fair enough he said in what he
hoped sounded like a cheerful voice
He had more than a faint suspicion
that he had walked into an old and
proved trap. but as usual he was wary
after the damage was done.
Continued Next Week
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17

Brazil has more than 1000 varieties
of orchids, and these exotic plants may
be seen growing wild in trees in and
near Rio de Janeiro, the capital. The
Towering season extends from October
to February.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17

1 100000 appropriation for premiums
and operation, and special SIPS 900
| contribution to place the COW palace"
in readiness for the November show.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17
HEADS STATE PILOTS

Thomas L. Hawkins of Helena was
elected president of the Montana
Pilots association at the recent con-
vention in Billings. Edward Bogut OF
Havre was elected vice president and
J. Willard Baldwin of Billings will
continue as treasurer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17

The statue Of the Venue de Milo in
the Louvre, Paris, is meters SO MILL
meters, or a trifle over feet inches
high.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17

Read the Classified Advertisements
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04

vised. After the broadcast tomoe.
ROY night. youn be in your stride.
III other days won't be quite such
busy ones. | mean. you'll be going
places and doing things. but moro
Ike a lovely girl visiting New York
than a celebrity"
They walked back to the ferry
house.
a boat was just getting ready to
return to Manhattan.
They hurried down the
plank, and on the bow. There. side
by side, they stood watching the
amazing skyline take on form-be-
come ~clear-cut and exciting.
Susan found herself thinking
about Fred Mosher. Fred had once
described the scene to her.
We'll have a honeymoon in
New York, if you like" he had
sad I'll show you all the sights
especially the skyline of lower
Manhattan at nightfan."
I'd love to e the skyline" she
had told him. But let's not talk
about honeymoons."
why rot? | think honeymoons
are swell things-even to talk
about"
You know why, Fred. Because |
haven't even said that I'll marry
YOU
You'll say it one of these DAYS"
Fred had insisted. Il shan't give
up
Fred Mosher, dark, handsome.
successful, wanting to marry her.
And Roy Leonard, blond, good
looking, and also successful, here
beside her upon a Staten Island
f~erryboat. One man she had known
ever since she was a child. Another
man size had known for only a mat
ter Of hours. And yet, strangely
enough, she felt just as much at
home with Roy Leonard as she had
felt with Fred MoSher.
Wait here while l find a taxi
cab, Roy said, when they reached
the Battery.
Lets take the subway this
time Susan said. I'd love it
really | would. Besides, my bring
ing up makes me shudder at the
thought of spending money for
taNis when the subway is only a
nickel"
All right" said Roy, And it is
quicker. Not that I'm eager to
bring the evening to an end; but
because I'M thinking about what
y0u We got to face"
Goodness me,' said Susan.
You talk as though l We're going
TO face a dragon or something."
Roy grinned. 1T might be fun.
having YOU face q dragon" he said.
Il could come along with a sword.
and cut off its hcad-like the
heroes always do in the stories"
They found a subway kiosk, and
heard 4 train rumbling in.
(To BE Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04

,.ptR1 MECHANICS. w Sasn xs' your
Ford d nsseS bss, BY me" ""' XIV"
Tords best
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04

one is YkSi' in Finnish
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Tiptoe on MoIibu Beech. II
you hoven't guessed the Sill
houette, it's Brendo Joyce. quoIi-
flying os the most shopeIy beach
girl" at q cinemo surf porty.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

It's quite O rural scene in
Hyde Park at the traditional
sheorine Of its flock Of
sheep. And q reoI formers
daughter, l9-yeor-oId Mary
Grey. from Essex, brings in
the fIeeces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
FRUITLESS SEARCH
 FOR MISSING MAN
Police, Scouts Fail to Find Trace of DOmenic
 BOCchicchiO

Efforts to locate Domenic Boc- chicchio, 8, of 160 Oak street, miss ing from his home for 10 days when he disappeared late Sunday morn ing, have been fruitless by the po- lice department.
 The man left his home for a short walk, and no word had been heard of him since, Mrs. Canio LaBella, his daughter, reported.
 When the elderly man left his Oak street residence, he was wearing no overcoat, but had two jackets, both brown, and trousers of the same shade. He wore a black hat.
 Police authorities received re- ports that he was seen in the Vel ton street section, upper Willow and report recently placed the man in Watertown, but check made by po- lice were unable to verify the re- port, after the Bocchicchio's family said that they were informed he was seen there.
 Last summer, Officer Louis Jordan of the Watertown police department, found the elderly man after he was reported missing for several days.s
 Anyone learning the whereabouts of the man is asked to contact the police immediately.