davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-26

WANTED Woman for houscWOrk i!
country 20 stay nights, Write 1t.
|. Box G7 Imperial. l0-17t!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-26

DEAD STOCK removed free. Phone
immediately BraTley 64-J.
I. V. Rendering Co. Brawley. Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-26

Used doors, windows,
toilets wash basins, sinks, bath
lbs pipe. pieces Of glass, lum-
ber fence posts, barb wire poultry
netting. etc.
FL CENTRIC LBR y TRD co.
l4J9 Adams Phone 1892
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-26

MODERN Houses, furnished and
unfurnished, large and small; also
apartments.
MARIE LAND
83l Main
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-26

COAT PAINT
Bay Staith tor StuCco Houses
lG Sticks
THE FAIR
Phone 1880 1915 Main St.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-26

WANTED Clean Used Cars. We
sell on terms buF with cash.
Herring < Slushcr, 8th and State.
Plymouth-C Chrysler. Phone 175
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-26

WANTED: White woman ior gen
cral house work. Call 1t G82
ORANGE evenings. 1929
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-26
t0-Aparfments For Rent

ATTRACTIVE nj cely furnished
apartments with or without bath.
Across park. ParkVieW Apis. 6O4
Adams. 9-15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-26
24-Wanted - Miscellaneous

SCRAP IRON. Metals, rags needed
for defense work. Turn your Junk
into Cash. We pay highest prices
SAM NALIBOFF
5G4 Broadway Phone $50
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-26
I3-RCOMS FOR RENT

DESIREABLE Room with private
bath. Inquire 499 SandaiWood af
ter pm. 1923
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-31
FE A 7 u Z ES

all at once, but stone BY stone, slowly
and laboriously There must be no de-
fective marterial used nothing that will
not stand the strain and stress Of the
winters gales The foundation must be
absolute Justice toward all---not justice
according to mans deserts, but justice
which affords to every living soul the OPP
portunity to build his life without fear,
and with freedom from want, to worship
in his own way, and to hold his head up
as a free man.
Such task will require the selhess
devotion on the part Of all those who
honestly desire permanent peace bas-
ed on international understanding In
our common reliance on one another III
time of crisis, We are linked together
as never before. Not only is there a ma
tional unity developing steadily, but
there is unity Of thought and purpose
among those whose interests include the
future as we'll as the present. Now IS
the time fer all dreamers to get together
and work to put firm foundation under
their dreams for better world for all
mankind.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-31

DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 81 -.
There are 78 major industries
in the Dayton district now en-
gagged in the manufacture of war
materials, Walter 6. Matthews,
chairman of the Committee for
Public Safety, said Thursday
"Our city is becoming key
center in the national defense
picture, Matthews asserted.
"And although this is fine thing
1t has created new problems.
Dayton police and fire protection
is being spread dangerously thin.
Community safety is the first line
of defense. :
Matthews urges Dayton voters
to support the l-mill levy for
current expenses at the rolls next
Tuesday. The revenue will be
used to add 30 policemen and 20
firemen, to purchase eight police
cruisers and provide salaries for
l6 firemen for six months, and
to give pay adjustments up to 10
per cent to l,015 under-paid city
employees.
Fire Chief Joseph Kirby points
out that millions Of dollars have
been poured into Dayton to ex-
pand factories and thousands Of
workmen have been added to
pay rolls.
'sThe products of Dayton in
dustry," Chief Kirby said, "are
vital to the American defense
program. In many cases the ma
terials being produced are highly
infamable. Giving fire protection
to the vast quantities Of war ma
terials being produced and stored
in part Of Dayton's contribution
to the defense effort.
THE natural fire hazards are
aggravated by the danger of in
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-31
Practical Drean1ers
[ by Ruth Taylor J

The present decade may be an age
of realism, and the time may call Tor
realistic thinking, as some men say. But
too often realism has meant stooping 70
the mire, rejecting only the ugly, rather
than reaching upwards toward the bea-
uty of the stars Realism has its value
but the great things Of life have been
done by the dreamers--by those who
looked ahead and then made thelr
dreams come true.
Thoreau once said IF you have
built castles in the air. your work need
not be lost that is where they should be-
Now put foundations under them.
This is the task confronting the prac-
teal dreamers of today They do not
deny the evil and ugliness abroad in the
world. They do, however. look through
and beyond and build, even if only IN
visions, the world as it should be--a
place where all groups and individuals
can and will recognize each other $
rights as they recognize their own obll-
cations, where all peoples, regardless Of
race or creed or color, can work togeth-
er in spirit Of cooperation, and live TO-
gether in mutual trust, friendship and
brotherhood.
The dream of world as this must be
fulfilled. Firm foundations must be
built for it. if the world is to emerge
from the chaos which now envelops It.
We must begin to dream now and to
build now. for foundations are not built
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-31
|
w ith a Buckeye
In Congress.

fore Congress, Administration
leaders solemnly promised and
pledged both the Congress and
the people that the passage OF
that the passage of the measure
would not result in American
conveys or in the sending OF
American merchant ships IN
hostile waters
AS this is written details have
rot yet been received regarding
the destroyer Kearney tragedy,
in which eleven American sailors
are reported to have lost their
lives. For some reason or other
the Navy Department has been
reluctant to release full and def
mite information on the kearney
incident which has resulted III
edging the United States very
close to the brink Of war. With
American naval vessels securing
the seas in their hunt for Ger
man submarines and other Axis
war craft, and with the arming
of American owned merchant
ships sailing under the flags Of
other countries, many more such
incidents may be expected. From
present indications it seems to be
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-31
Is This Our Destiny?

There are those who maintain,
says Dr. Ernest Burgess of the University
OF Chicago, that in gaining the world Of
the modern city man has lost his soul.
Is it the feverish scramble, the scuttle
and push of the modern city that we
want9 Is it the dreariness Of routine llv-
sight Of unkept, half-clad little children
ing, the reckless forms Of escape, the
whose peaked, under-fed little bodies
must grow without the blessings OF trees,
grass and sunlight Do we want to for
ever see the weary, haggard men and
women as they wait in line for Chart
able bread? IS this the kind Of society
we desire. where men continue to de-
stroy one another when dire poverty
drives them to violence9 Or where
greed induces men to exploit one an
other, contributing to the present state
of industrial slavery
The kingdom Of Heaven spake he
unto them "is like unto leaven which
woman took and hid in three measures
of meal. till the whole was eavened.
The hope of the world lies in those
who love truth and justice And the
truth, like the leaven IN the meal, shall
throughout the world leaving no nook or
corner untouched by its enlightenment.
Then and then only will the Kingdom
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-31
c @ M M Z N T S

only matter of time until the
United States is involved in full
naval warfare.
While the fate of Moscow still
rests in the laps of the Gods, it
now seems certain that Germany
will be unable to put Russia out
of the war during 194l. German
gains in Russia have been great,
indeed. Russian losses have been
terrific. Yet it must not be for
gotten that the Axis Powers have
paid heavily indead and wounded,
and in the destruction of precious
equipment and ,naterial, far
every square mile Of conquered
Russian territory. Despite all
propaganda to the contrary, Ger
many is not now nearly as dan
gerous a threat to the safety of
either Great Britain or the
United States as the Nazi nation
was a year ago.
All threats to the safety of t,.t
United States, to the liberties o.
it's people and to American free
institutions, do not cone from
without our borders. That frc,
and representative government.
as we have known it here in
America, can be endangered from
within has again been called to
the attention of the people by the
recent sction Of TIE famous Dies
Committee in certifying to the
Attorney General, for invcstiga-
ton and prosecution. the names
Of 1124 employees Of the Federal
Government, many Of them occu-
pying high places, who are Com
L unists or belong to other sub
versive groups advocating the
overthrow of our government
Strange as it may seem, the De-
partment Of Agriculture gives
sanctuary to 2O7 of the govern
ment employees named by Chair
] man Dies as being active in un
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-31

prepared for any emergency.
Chief Kirby explained that SIX
National attention is centered
consideration is being given to
on the Senate this week, where
proposed changes in Neutrality
Act. AS predicted last week, fol-
lowing passage By the House OF
the bill to arm merchant ships,
efforts will now be made in the
Senate to further amend the Neu
trality Act so as to permit Amer
lean ships to enter war zones and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-31

DAYTON. Ohio, oct. 81.
Its not opinions, it's facts
that talk Z
This is the sturdy position ia
ken BY members Of the Non-Par-
sisan Good Government Commit
tee as they enter the final stretch
Of their international campaign
III behalf Of the candidacy Of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-31
ITS NOT OPINIONS, IT'S FACTS
THAT TALK"

Smith, chairman, who points with
full confidence to the commission
records of Ahlers and Krebs and
cites the integrity of Roehll's
reputation as d guarantee Of the
service he will perform in the
legislative ranks Of his city.
That the citizens Of Dayton
are ready to take the guess work
Continued on page 81
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-31

John Ahlers, Frank NJ. Rrebs
and Kurt Roehll for the city COM
mission in the election Of Noy. 4
1T is time to measure the sta
tus Of our city, from the stand
point Of past accomplishments
and future needs. BY actual facts
and figures and not by guess
work This is the bold statement
that comes from Charles T..
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-31

belligerens ports
or to repeal the
Neutrality Act
il il, entirety.
r il q White
House is favor
ing, the change
in the law per-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-31

American organizations. Many
months ago the Congress made
available to the Attorney Cen
eral fund Of one hundred thou
sand dollars to be expended in
investigating, and eliminating
from public service, those engag-
ed in subversive activities against
the government that pays them
Thus far, to the best knowledge
of those serving in Congress, no
action has been taken by the At
torney General toward cleansing
the Federal departments of such
:prointees and employees, Chair
man Dies now states that ii At
torney General fails to act upon
the information his Committee
has certified to him, he will make
pubic the full report and insist
upon Congressional action.
During the pastssweeks there
has beer considerable ciamor in
Washington, and-f;om che edi~
torial pages Df large city news
papers, that something be dona
to hold down farm prices. Wa.ls
farm leaders readily admit that
those tilling the soil are receiving
better prices for thteir products
than at any time during the past
few years, they also contend they
are not receiving undue or exces-.
siye returns on their investments
oY as compensation for their Ia
Dor. Just to keep the records
! straight, it may be well to men
| ton here that official figures just
made available show the United
| States government is now paying
many Of its employees in the
trades more than two dollars per
hour for the first forty hours
worked each week, with time and
d half or double time Tor over
time. In fact, Some mechanics
are receiving two dollars and
Continued on Page 81
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-31

c. J. Brown mitting Ameii-
can ships to enter combat areas
on the premise that the passage
Of the original Lease-Lend Yaw
by Congress carried with it a
mandate to deliver goods to be
given away, loaned or leased, un-
der that law However, the oppo-
sition is pointing out that, at the
time the Lease Lend Law was be-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-31
| Mill LEVY IS NEEDED

he said is thea finest and cheap
est insurance you can buy He
asserted that the money spent
(coLsinued on page 81
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-31
EDIT o RAILS

ccndiary sabotage. We must be
of the 20 men to be added to the
force, il the levy carries, will be
assigned to fire inspection, which
Evening star., 1941-10-22

today by Norman H. Davis, National
Red Cross chairman, and Mrs. Davis
at their home in Alexandria and
then will go to Walter Reed Hos
pital to inspect the work of the Red
Cross there. Tonight she will be the
guest at dinner of Miss Mabel T.
Boardman, National Red Cross
secretary.
While in Washington, Lady
Limerick will stay at the home of
Mrs. Dwight Davis, national director
of volunteer special services, who
recently returned from visit to
England as an official representative
of the American Red Cross.
After a press conference at ma
tional headquarters at 1920 am,
tomorrow, the Countess will go to
Annapolis to inspect the Red Cross
chapter there. She will leave to-
morrow afternoon for Mineola. N. Y,
where she will be entertained by the
Nassau County Red Cross Chapter.
Her itinerary later will take her to
Nashville, Cincinnati Wilmington,
Omaha, Denver and Dallas.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Countess Of Limerick
Amazed by Scope Of
Red Cross Work
London Branch Choirmon
Meets National and
D. c. Chapter Heads

The Countess of Limerick, good
will ambassador to America from
the British Red Cross, expressed
amazement here today at the i'm
mense scale, of production of the
American Red Cross.
1T lis very difficult to compare it
with our own production in England,
because of the difference in the
emergencies of the two countries
and because or population is so
much smaller" she said. but I am
deeply impressed. Everything seems
to be so huge"
The Countess arrived at 1890 a m.
from Charlottesville, Va, and was
whisked off Immediately to address
more than 100 members of the staff
assistance class of the District
Chapter. Then, dressed in her
official uniform as chairman of the
London Branch of the British Red
Gross, she made a tour of local
headquarters and of the Walsh
house, where the annual District
Roll Call is proceeding under an ex-
tended schedule.
She will be entertained at luncheon
Evening star., 1941-10-22

ward as he was on his way to his
office Monday.
-Four French police officers of
Nantes-a colonel and three cap
tainS-were under arrest, but the
Germans said they were not held
as hostages.
Silibert Dupard, French prefect
of the Loire-Inferieure Depart
ment, Joined the Mayor of Nantes
in publishing an appeal to the
French people to assist in tracking
down the killers.
Even before the Won Stuelpnagel
order was issued the Germans had
executed a total of 81 French
prisoners in an effort to check
terrorism and sabotage.
Removal of a section of railway
track by saboteurs was blamed by
authorities yesterday for derail-
ment of a freight train between
Rouen and LIE Havre, in the occu-
pied zone.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Traffic T
Continued From First Page.)

town business section in an area
bounded by Seventh and Seven
teenth streets and Constitution
avenue and K street, and a plea
to the Pennsylvania. Baltimore &
Ohio and other railroads entering
Washington to provide commuter
services to a point near the Federal
triangle area.
After District officials present their
program, Senator Burton said the
subcommittee would invite repre-
sentatives of organizations to present
their views. The initial hearing
Tuesday will be followed by others
wednesday and Thursday. Addi-
tional hearings will be scheduled.
Officials Attend Farley.
A general picture of the situation
and a sketchy outline of plans for
remedying it was given Senator Bur-
ton by Capt Whitehurst and En-
glneer Commissioner KutZ. Others
who attended the conference in
cluded Vernon West, principal assist
ant corporation counsel. who drafted
the fringe parking and gasoline tax
increase bills for the Commissioners
Inspector Arthur E. Miller, COM
mander of the Police Department s
accident prevention unit, and R. F.
Camalier, special adviser to the
Senate District Committee.
Senator Burton said he called the
fprnnPn IN Trnrl ~
orderly procedure" Mr.. Camalier
was assigned the job of arranging
for the appearance of civic. motor
club and business organization rep
resentatives and other witnesses
who have suggestions for solving the
traffic problems.
He indicated the Whitehurst pro-
gram and the proposed method of
financing it, especially as it involves
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Peru's Vice President
Tours Defense Plants

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Rafael LARGO
Herrera. vice president of Peru. left
today aboard an American Airlines
plane for Detroit on his Nation
wide tour of Army and Navy bases
and defense plants.
He arrived earlier by train from
Rochester, MINI, where he had
gone for routine physical checkup
at the Mayo clinic
Accompanying Senor LARGO was
Capt. Albert P. Ebright. loaned to
the vice president by the u S. Army
as aide and interpreter. His itin-
erary includes Montreal, Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Washington and arrival in Miami,
Fla, November l. He arrived at
Los Angeles october 13.
Evening star., 1941-10-22

revenues derived through an IN
crease in the gasoline tax, would bt
reviewed in detail.
Senator Burton, however, did no.
| include in the immediate agends
for the series of public hearings the
proposal for railroad commutel
service, or contributions the transit
companies might make toward traf
fic improvements.
Conference Arranged.
Following the conference Commits
! sioner Kutz told newspaper report.
ers steps already had been taker
by Capt. Whitehurst to arrange {
conference with railroad officials.
| Representative Schultz has esti-
mated at least $4,000 Government
employees and Others living in Mary
| land and Virginia would use COM
muter service.
Every effort must be made to eX-
tend the use and improve the serv-
ice of mass transportation facilities
if the traffic relief program is to be
real success, Commissioner Guy
Mason said.
His statement was an indirect re-
action to figures compiled by Traffic
Director William A Van Duzer
showing that a tremendous amount
of off-street parking space must be
provided to care for even the cars
now legally parked at the curbs in
the congested downtown zones. If
additional parking facilities were
provided more persons would drive
to work, it has been said.
He said he received no protest or
complaint against the Commits
sioners' announced intention of
banning loading or unloading or
the standing of any vehicles along
the 81 traffic arteries during rush
hours.
Ban Likely Soon.
|. This plan will be aired at the
conference at 10 am. tomorrow be-
tween the Commissioners. members
of their Traffic Advisory Council
and representatives of the keystone
Automobile Club, the American
Automobile Association and the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation. Unless some last-minute
outcry is made, the city heads plan
to order the new ban into effect in
the near future.
Possibility that Congress may be
asked to legislate a ban on all-day
or an-night parking, effective after
year or two years of grace. as a
means of inspiring private capital
to provide necessary off street park
Ing facilities, was suggested by Com.
missioner Mason. He said he hac
this in mind as an alternative if il
is found private capital would moi
be willing to rely on a Commission
ers' regulation for such unlimited
parking bans to be effective in the
future
Declaring the time is coming wher
use of streets as private garages
must be ended. however it is accom-.
pliShed, Mr.. Mason said he per-
sonally would favor Government
subsidies for providing offstreet
parking facilities at any necessary
place in the District if private cap.
itai cannot be interested. This
may sound radical" he added, "bu
this problem must be met"
The Whitehurst survey report
now before Congress, seems to bt
the best single plan for improving
Washington traffic problems, bu
even this must be supplemented
he said. He reiterated belief of thu
Commissioners that the Unitec
States should give substantial finan.
cial aid in financing many of thu
costly projects this plan outlines.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Vichy
Continued From First Page }

NSOIllIlutu T IUIll IL SI detsD
on the boulevard at St. Georges in
occupied Bordeau at 7:45 o'clock
last night.
The Germans Immediately ar
rested so hostages in Bordeaux, in
dicating a determination to continue
the policy of stern reprisal.
Witnesses ofthe killings said the
youths shot the officer and fed.
They described the assailants as re-
sembling workmen and put their
ages as between II and 20.
The marshal recalling that
France laid down her arms against
Germany with the armisSce of
June, 1910, declared:
The stream of blood is again
flowing over France. The ram
som is frightful. 1t does not reach
the real culprits directly French
men, your duty is clear. Put a stop
to the killings.
No Right to Take Up Arms.
by the armiStice we laid down
our arms. We have no right to take
them up again to strike the Ger
mans in the back.
The foreign powers which order
these crimes know we'll they are
wounding France in her very flesh.
OF little matter to them are our
widows, orphans and our prisoners.
Rise up against their plots. Help
out justice. Find one culprit and
100 Frenchmen are saved.
Il cry out to you about this in a
broken voice. Do not let any more
harm befall France"
Admiral Darlan. in a longer plea.
called on the French to use your
loyalty, your good sense. your
patriotism"
The latest killing followed by less
than 48 hours the Staying of 1t. Col.
HoltZ, for which German occupation
authorities threatened 10O-for-1 ven-
geance.
Gen. Otto Won Stuelpnagel, chief
of the German occupation forces,
last night ordered summary execu-
ton of the so French hostages in
preliminary measures" of replisaL
Fifty more French hostages will
be shot by German firing squads,
said Gen Won Stulpnagel's orders
to the French nation, if the cow
ardly criminals paid by England and
Moscow are not arrested by
midnight, October %"
Evening star., 1941-10-22
St. Mory's Red Cross
Names Mrs. Gardiner
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, Oct. 22-
Mrs. Maude S. Gardiner of Chaptico
has been named president of the ST.
Marys County Red Cross Chapter.
She succeeds Kenneth B. Duke.
Other officers are: Henry Fowler,
vice chairman, who will also serve as
Roll Call chairman; Mrs. Bernard
Smith, secretary; Harry M. Jones,
treasurer; Mrs. Wilmer Matthews,
home service chairman: Mrs. G.
Morgan Knight. sr.. civilian relief
and publicity chairman, and Miss
Harriet Reeder, Junior Red Cross
chairman.
The Roll Call will start Novem-
her II
Evening star., 1941-10-22

bers of London's suicide bomb
digging squadrons must feel.
When the rear of his tank truck
loaded with TOO gallons of gasoline
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Big Reward Offered.

At the same time a reward of 49,
100000 francs (nominally S345,0 ,000)
was offered for information leading
to the arrest of the gunmen who
felled Col. Holtz on a Nantes boule-
Evening star., 1941-10-22

caught fire yesterday, he jumped
into the drivers seat and raced 2
miles to the city limits.
The breeze extinguished the blaze.