davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-23
Where 10 Vacation in Nearby
Seashore and Mountain Resorts

Vacation time is here and we are
all planning where to go and what
to do. On the map shown above
are some of the finest, yet reason
able in price, resorts available to
Imperial Valley citizens. These
places are suggestions of what you
can do to get the utmost from your
vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-23
EX-ALL AMERICAN
TO JOIN PRO TEAM
SAN ZIP RANCISnc

SAN FRANCISCO, July %. CUP)
johnny Schiechl. All American
center while at Santa Clara univer-
sity, leaves tomorrow with Dick
Bassi, another former Bronco ALI
American. Tor the Pittsburgh Steel
ers' training camp at Hershey, Pa.
Schiechl has been working out for
six weeks and says he is in fine
shape.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-23
Bill Approved

WASHINGTON, July %. CUP)-
The house naval affairs committee
today unanimously approved a bill
authorizing the navy to undertake
a $500 100000 shore facilities ex-
pansion program.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-23
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Sports EdItor

NEW YORK, July 3. up -
Some people worry about death.
some people worry ABOUT taxes and
some people worry about who is
going TO win the American league
pennant
Your agent is not prepared to
help you in the matter OF death and
taxes, but If you are fretting about
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-23
Must Be an Error

SPOKANE, Wash, July 2S.
(UP)-Perhaps ii is just the dog
days catching up with the Van
couver Capilanos. Spokane beat
the Vancouver club of the West
ern International league 9 to 4
last night - principally because
the Capilanos marked up a rec
ord of 10 errors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

the arm broken from some statue
by some clumsy workman. the
funeral director promptly reaches
over 10 pick il up.
His indignation turns 10 fright
when he finds il is the arm of a
human being. He notifies tho DO
lice and before they can find the
rest of the torso TO e. the arm. a
gardener from an estate near by
walks in with a bundle he picked
up on a lonely road off the main
highway.
For the rest of the story hear
the Front Page Drama on Station
WJBK tomorrow, and read the
article this Sunday in The Ameri-
can Weekly. the magazine with
the greatest circulation On the
world. which comes with The De-
trolt Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Garrison
Pitfalls Of Love

locked and that the night chains
were on"
Good work.. Harry Under
wood said commendingly. Then
won't need To 20 downstairs
at all. But must 20 over TO
my own suite on this floor. 1
won't be long"
Comprehension came into Lii
lians eyes.
LILLIAN WANTS TO GO
eyes. I suppose you'll asve 10
go over there" she said. "Mayn't
1 go with you:"
His eyes mirrored pity. but his
No was adamant.
"You know why" he said.
"More than half OF my time
would be given TO you, and time
is pressing"
81 know IT," she agreed.
you'll have to 90. But please
hurry back"
He kissed her again, and with a
parting assurance, II won't be
gone long," he left.
When we heard the sound OF
his own door closing. ! said
Dear girl, would you mind II
went over with Harry"
Under any other conditions
knew her answer would have been
generous and imperative mega
tive
But the ordeal OF Marions dis
appearance. and the prospect of
Harry's going dangerously in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Connolly Answers

la 469 m. p. h.; CD 7,15S
miles; tc) 1885 feet.
Pa Chicago Bears. tb) Green
Bay Packers; (c) New York
Giants
3 Lawrence. physics; Domagk.
medicine and physiology; Sill
lanpaa, literature.
4 ca British; tbl British; tc)
Portugal. ta
5-lal Roosevelt; tbl Roosevelt;
Co Landon.
6-ta) 1881; CO. 1914; tc)
"Anacreon in Heaven.
I Ca Robert Donat: (b) Vivien
Leigh; Co Gone With the
Wind.
Copyright 1871 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Quiz Answers
By Lyman Young
By Fran Striker
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
By Zane Grey

NO. Both" as so used, IS
permissible since II en-
phasizes the extent OF the
assertion.
New Haven, Lowell and
Boston. respectively.
3-The Boston Massacre
4-Gotham was village In
England whose inhabitants
were proverbial for their
follies. 1t has been applied
10 New Workers from the
alleged pretenSions of wisdom
of its people
5-The mole.
Hastings. Sandwich Dover.
Romney and Hythe. Winchel-
sea and Rye were added
later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Find The Body
on Air

puzzle Find the Body"
Such is the title Of this week 5
Front Page Drama. a weird and
thrilling mystery miXup to be
heard over Station WJBK at
p. IN. tomorrow.
In quiet little suburb. a IN.
neral directory walking through
the handicapped grounds of prom.
inent cemetery. sees white anc
Shapely female arm sticking out
of the water Thinking that it is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
SarnOff Gets Delay
In Appeal DeadIine

Joseph Sarnof, Slum landlord,
unde,,'a -e9-GsSg-Ssntence for 1aii-
ure TO make repairs TO his houses.
has until Tuesday 10 file an appeal
with the State Supreme Court.
Judge Arthur Webster in Cir
cut Court, granted the delay on
request of Alvin HerSch. Sarnoff $
attorney. and set a new bond OF
81 900. Sarnof was sentenced
October "A. after conviction by a
jury.
Gen. Hugh =. Johnson.
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

HARRY sRF2 UNDERWOOD took
his wifeS hand from his arm
and imprisoned b. IN his own
strong fingers.
= Il must 20. sweet" he said.
"Yon should know that
"Why?" She fairly flung the
question AZ him
ITO see that there il no door
or window unlocked in the house
or basement"
You won't find q single one
unfastened, Miss Whitl6ck said
quietly.
AS soon n il was safe TO
leave Mrs. Underwood this
morning, | went all through the
house and basement. saw that
all windows and doors were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

search OF her, had Slapped both her
resistance and her will power
Yet l was not surprised TO hear
her say:
"Oh. II you only would
"Are you sure" Miss Whit
lock protested, but l shook my
head at her, and. going swiftly
10 the door, spoke to her.
Please lock this after me-" I
said. when I come back, i
will give this knock" And l
gave il for her. three short
staccato raps and two longer
ones. She nodded compre-
hendingly.
STANDS GUARD IN HALL
I heard her lock the door behind
me, then sped noiselessly down the
I hall, until / came 10 the door OF
Harry's suite. There l halted. for
il was no part of my plan TO let
/ him know l had followed him.
What he was planning 10 do in
his own rooms l had no idea.
But if he were correct in fear
ing that members of the gang
holding Marion in captivity were
now planning 10 effect an entrance
TO the house. l would be of far
more use in the corridor.
My ears could better detect there
any unusual noise anywhere in the
establishment. than they could in,
side either Lillians quarters OF
Harry's.
My query as 10 what he was do
ing was soon answered. From in
side the room came Harry's voice
resonant, yet with a certain me-
chanical nuance in II. repeating
over and over a combination OF
letters and figures ending in the
word calling"
SUMMONS HELP BY RADIO
And then. less distinct but still
understandable. an OF h er voice
sounded in the room, answering
with another set Of letters and
Figures, and realization broke
upon me
He had a secret radio set in his
room. one that enabled him tC
communicate with the one in my
fathers hideway in Greenwich
Village. and this rendered him in
dependent of what might other
wise have been a major tragedy
the cutting of the telephone.
Get the Chief quickly"
These were the first words Harry
spoke after he was sure radio
connection was established.
A few seconds later he spoke
again in low. controlled accents
which yet spelled imperative neeC
for action, 10 my listening father
"Phone dead here" he said.
"NOt sure, but think IL Is cut"
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

r. ASA FIRES a
CARRIAGE OF QAy-
BLASTS THAT OODN TIE
LEADING PUPSUERS, AS
ZARkcV ACcELERATGS RApiOLAG.
TOUARO a THOuSANO-MiLE-
Ak-AOOR SPEED wv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
FACE BROKEN OUT?
INSTITUTE

Near As,eabee, BIdaJ Phone Tt ASA
Imnortant. Brlng IhIs Ad -.
Evening star., 1941-05-19

or could put a finger on any signifi-
cant point in 1t to relate it to a
passing detail of Nazi activity.
1t didn't surprise the men in
the Agriculture Department. If any
fact turned up that Henry Wallace
didn't know it would surprise them.
If any situation turned up that he
hadn't considered and was not pre-
pared to place in relation to other
facts, it would be the first time
they had known it to happen.
Henry Wallace has one of the most
profound minds in Washington.
He has been thinking and say.
ing America needs an American
Mein Kampf, to spell out what it
is Americans accept as the common
possessions of their heritage and
destiny and common faith which
they will defend, will fight for and,
if need be, die for. Mr.. Wallace has
thought great deal about this, and,
in certain of his rare speeches, has
gone far to outline the way his
Mein Kampf would run.
Working on New IA Points.
He Is one of the few important
people in Washington who have
been thinking about what kind of a
world Is to come after the war, and
what Americas part can be in
bringing a new pattern of society
out of the war. He has been work.
ing toward a new IA Points" for
the time when statesmen must pick
up the pieces and try to put the
world together again.
That is the key to his keen in
terest in all South American prob
lens and the relationships of the
whole Western Hemisphere as a
nucleus about which to build dur
able world relationships.
The President hands over to Mr..
Wallace many of the questions
which concern the wholeness of the
Americas. The Vice President has
developed close relationships with
various groups within the Govern
ment and outside which are working
in and around this important prob
lem.
Persons close to Mr.. Wallace who
count on his political future in
spite of his political lacks suggest
that the American people may tire
of the glibness and sickness of
politicians by the end of the war
and welcome the openness and
directness of Mr.. Wallace. He has
some such feeling about the chances
of getting the right things done in
politics.
His grandfather was Henry's first
intellectual stimulus. The old man
used TO talk to young Henry about
simple things on the farm which
interested the boy and left profound
questions in his mind. These ques-
tions aroused a curiosity that gave
direction to his studies and started
Wallace out as a seeker. He always
has turned things over in his mind
and sought their relations.
Has Weathered Many Waves.
AS an editor, Mr.. Wallace was
exposed to ideas and forces that
reached as far as the world markets
Evening star., 1941-05-19

affecting agriculture. Seeing what
was happening to the American
farmer as a result of policies of iso-
lationiSm and high tariffs after the
World War, Henry Wallace crusaded
for the farm policies he has effected
in Washington.
He brought the basic ideas with
him from Iowa. But the details he
left to be worked out and to change
if need be. What he chiefly brought
to the problem was sense of the
large relationships involved. He was
not one-idea man. In this he
differed from his early lieutenant,
George Peake, first A. A. A. head,
who had ridden one notion to the
crest of the wave. 1t broke and he
went with 1t. A close associate stood
in the doorway with Henry Wallace
the day of George Peake's dramatic
departure and commented: "He had
just one wave. I wonder how many
waves We will last, Henry?"
Henry had to last many waves,
including the shattering wave that
broke the original A. A. A. and all
Its huge organizations on a hostile
decision by the Supreme Court.
Henry built another farm program
on the ruins of the old. That same
friend who watched Mr.. Peake de-
part says now of Mr.. Wallace: Il
am convinced he has the equipment
to ride out any wave that will come
in our time"
He said it solemnly, thinking of
Mr.. Wallace as possible President.
Characteristically, Mr.. Wallace be-
gan his interest in Latin American
problems out of his departmental
sought to avoid friction between
his department and any other. The
problem of Argentine beef as COM
petitor with American livestock in
terests was potentially a sore point
and threat to the State Depart
ment's reciprocal treaties and its
general effort to cultivate cordiality
with South America. Mr. Wallace
five years ago began to study Span
iSh.
Hopes to Avert Depression.
When Mr.. Wallace wrote the most
important statement he has made
since his election as Vice President
some people think Of it as the most
profoundly suggestive statement
made of Americas relation and re-
sponsibility in the state of the
world-he called that speech Amer
ica's Second Chance"
The implication is plain. It ties
in with what he said in a talk 1
had with him in the Capitol recently.
ANY nation can prevent after this
war what happened after the last
one, he said, meaning the depression
and collapse. America muffed its
chance last time, Mr.. Wallace says.
1t let the world go to the devil; and
it went. But we will have a chance
again to act like a mature people
with the resources to reshape world
soundly, he says. And he believes
we can and will do 1t.
He believes the time will come to
Evening star., 1941-05-19

state the shape of things as we want
to see them shaped and that it
will gear into the war effort and
give it the strength of high purpose.
But some one should have the an
swers ready, and that is the. task
he is about.
People who think more of the
turn of politics than the twist of
fate in determining Mr.. Wallace's
future role says he Is preparing to
be "the peace President They
mean after 1914, and they add that
he may be guessing wrong if the
war ends suddenly.
Gets Along without Oomph.
There is only one important way
to think about a Vice President and
that is as a possible President. In
the early days of the New Deal a
great many people thought of Mr..
Wallace as the logical heir ap-
parent. That the President came
back to Mr.. Wallace by a process
of elimination is interesting, for
Mr.. Roosevelt had said Henry Wal
lace lacked oomph. This he does.
But that he has what 1t takes to do
without it is great fact.
His strength in the higher
Evening star., 1941-05-19

reaches of the administration is
that he can deal with relationships.
He understands how one fact and
one program is related to other
facts and other developments. He
understands what the program must
be. He leaves the details to men
he believes in.
Henry Wallace is a quiet man
who hasn't much small talk and
doesn't open up easily on first ac-
.quaintance. But he wears well. He
doesn't tell stories, like Jack Garner.
But he chuckles a good deal over
anything amusing and he is friendly
and considerate to every one. Moth
ing in the high places in Washing
ton has changed him from the plain
Henry who had his friends in to
Sunday night discussions back In
Des Moines.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Wallace Planning
IA Points for Time
When War Is Over
Vice President Believes
Nation Can Aver
New Depression
By LOUIS M. LYONS.

Mr.. Dooley explained that the first
duty of a Vice President IS to in
quire each morning about the Presi-
dents health. I saw Vice President
Wallace on the day every one in
Washington was inquiring about
the Presidents health, because Mr..
Roosevelt had Cancelled his press
conference for the third time run
ming and had been a week or more
abed
Henry Wallaces health is rugged.
That is largely measure of the
sturdy Iowans determination. He
never was an athlete in college,
but at 54 he is the most athletic
man in the Capitol Building. He
wore glasses when he was a youth,
but after he determined to build
himself up he laid them aside and
seldom wears glasses now even to
read the statistical Indexes of world
conditions in which he is such a
wizard.
He still frequently walks to work
from his uptown hotel apartment
although it is half a mile farther
than the three-mile walk he took
daily to his office in the Agriculture
Department. If he does not walk
he plays tennis before beginning
his DAYS work. He can still beat
both his grown-up sons at the game.
He took increased care to keep
in top physical shape after he came
here. The job of Secretary Of Agri-
culture killed his father. Mr.. Wal
lace determined it should not kill
him, although it has been in his
administration the most man-killing
labor
Has Profound Mind.
Mr.. Wallace was an unusual Sec
retary of Agriculture: he is now a
most exceptional Vice President. The
day the flight of Rudolph Hess threw
official Washington into a blinking
dither of incredulity, Mr. Wallace
made a suggestion he found in
'Mein Kampf." 1t ran as follows:
THE British nation can be count
ed on to carry through to victory
any struggle it enters upon, no
matter how long, nor however great
the sacrifices or whatever the means
even though the military
equipment may be utterly made
quate."
1t would be interesting to know
how many other mon in the Senate
Chamber ever read "Mein Kampf"
Evening star., 1941-05-19

OBY BURNING $50 SLOWER
than the average of the 4 other
lareest-selling brands tested
slower than any of them
Camels also give you a smoking
plus equal, on the average, to
Evening star., 1941-05-19

135 PoUNDsbu they the xas has greatest swing GOLF
champion Ben Hogan Came mdnes mighty
smoker how much smoke
the smoke tsel. After ALL it's the smoke smoke
And Cams less the smoke
selling brands tested 1870 less than the the other brands
Even you're you'll mdsexa
freedom from the moken add enjoyment Switch
Cames now! Smoke the facts for yourself The
Evening star., 1941-05-19

Mexico will establish an army
cannon factory at Durango.
Evening star., 1941-05-19

Shanghai. China, has a campaign
against rough football.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
H9% Improved in
clinical test!

XXIHEN ugly fakes and scales begin
w to speck your clothes, when your
scalp begins to itch annoyingly, and irf-
fammation may be present, it time to act
and act FAST Nature may be warning
you that infectious dandruff has set in.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
5 EXTRA
SMOKES
PER PACK!

For even greater economy and
convenience, get Camels by 1.-The
carton at attractive carton prices.
Evening star., 1941-05-19

Just douse Listerine on sea lp and hair
morning and night and follow with Wig
orous and persistent massage.
Listerine, the antiseptic that has been
famous for more than so years as mouth
wash and gargle, often brings quick i'm
provement in cases of infectious-type
Evening star., 1941-05-11
MONEY WANTED.
PROPOSALS.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
~ tha Cancfrprf,nr nt,o ~

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Office Of the Constructing Quartermaster,
Fort Belvoir, Va.
received at this office until 1000 am.
e. S. r. May 18th. 1941, and then opened,
for the construction Of the following sep
arate projects, each of which viii include
all necessary utilities and appurtenances:
a. Six 90 Regimental Chapels.
b. Approximately $500 square yards Of
reinforced concrete pavement consisting Of.
3,640 square yards of nine t9D inch
2,s7O square yards of eisht (s"D inch
slab. and
900 square yards of six t6") inch slab
c. Storage facilities for Pontoon Bridge
Equipment, Assault Boats, and Foot Bridge
d. One ~ Camouflage Company Build
ing consisting Of CARPENTER and Paint
Shops: one GD Depot Company Building;
one ID Shop Company Building hess
foundations and steel superstructure.
All work must be done in strict accord
ance with plans and specifications which
may be obtained at the above ONCE by
request accompanied by certified check in
'hs Taenty sMfyn9 $4,000, dollars for Item q.
Ten $4,000 dollars for Item b.
twenty-five ts25 90! dollars for Item a.
Finance Officer, United States Army, Fort
Belvoir. Virginia.
my9.1o,11.12,13,14
Evening star., 1941-05-11


Three choice corner lots on Connecticut
ave for high-class apartments at pre-
Block frontage on 18th St. really down.
town over 100000 square feet at one
dollar and fifty cents SO; it.; ,rs
CORNER 14th AND TEWkESBURY SIS.
NV, 100xl21.
CORNER 14th AND CONCORD AVE. NV;
Three four-family apartment sites near
Congress Heights. all improvements avail
able, at $1,000 each site.
Ten row apartment building sites near
the five million dollar development and
in Minnesota avenue and East, Capitol
street section. Water. sewer and gradeo
street, everything ready to begin building,
at the right price.
Two choice Chevy Chase lots; 40x115
each: Rittenhouse st. east 32no Sc; all
improvements: in District:
High-class residential lots in 18th st.
section among $4,000 homes 6Oxl2o.
400-foot front on 18th ST opposite
Rock Greek Park. at so cents 50. It,.
BEALI TURNER g. CO. 1105 Vermont Ave.
Randolph Oss5 National 6131.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
FAIRLAND-
HOMESITES, $3.50.
1890 ACRES
NEAR WASHINGTON.

IN HISTORIC FAIRFAX CO.. VA.
This property is clear of debt and Is
ideally located and suited for subdivision.
one complete body with miles OF State
road frontage. Of which some is hard
to this land over hard roads City cleo
tr1city and school buses available. In
white neiehborhood. This land is covered
with beautiful trees. hills. valleys. springs,
streams gravel pits, stone quarries and
has large creek on it. We can enlarge
this tract considerably, if desired. Price
S75 per acre as a whole, one-fourth cash;
balance over long period of years. No
agents. traders or option seekers need ap-
ply, See MASON HIRST, Annandale, Va.
at the end Of Columbia pike. Phone Alex
andria 5s1o. Address Alexandria, Va,
Route 3. Once closed Sundays.
NEARLY 700 ACRES WOODED
land on State hwy, II miles from
Washington. Only S35 per acre.
A safe place to invest.
w. S. HoGE, Jr., CHI 06O0.
EYES. CHI. 411R.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
OFFICES WANTED.
STORES FOR RENT.

ONLY SMALL STORE AVAILABLE. AC
tive business center. Lee highway at Glebe
rd I'd; Arlington. Reasonable. Chestnut
9O3 NEW YORK AVE. NV; 2nd-FLOOR
store, suitable beauty parlor. INTERNA-
TIONAL BANK, DI 0S64.
DOWNTOWN CORNER-IARGE STORE
25x4O IT., with toilet. heat and hot water
furnished; available June DIST; suitable for
real estate. laundry or finance Office
1404 K. CAFRITZ. DI. 9OS0.
1918 GA. AVE.-LARGE STORE, 3Ox9O
suitable for any business; rent reasonable.
$40 9th ST. NV. fopposite Hechts,. attrac-
tive store 25x70, basement 25x9O. Scar
garage: apt. upstairs available. Rent rea-
sonable to responsible tenants.
URC1OLO REALTY CO. ME. 4941.
1874 PENN. AVE. NV EXCELLENT
business location. owner will remodel. Sll0.
AMERICAN SURETY & TRUST CO,
18th and Penn. Ave. NV. MA. 1915.
II ST NE.
Large store approximately 20X55l on
one OF Northeasts best commercial streets,
with apt. of rms, bath, above: large -
story brick garage in rear; reasonable
rental.
FLOYD E DAVIS. co,
1929 K ST. NV. Ma O35o
Bakery. Drug Hardware, Beauty Parlor.
Sd2h rnMnTTTT DD NJ Wy
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Bakery. Drug. Hardware, Beauty Parlt
5435 CONDUIT RID. NV.
STORE VALUES


1922 14th St n.w-Store, base
ment (4-storv building: elec.
gas, toilet, oil heat $500. 90
S27 9TH st nw.-Large store: elec-,
-2nd A. am 1900
1887 Good Hope rd. se-Large
store: elec., gas cheated; base
900 Kennedy st nw-Large store.
? toilets, basement; cleo gas 1880
2417 Nichols ave se.-Store; elec..
gas, h. W h. cheated 10000
1925 Georgia ave. nw.-L Large
store. full basement. oil heat,
cleo. gas 10000
Sis MINI. ave. ne.-Large store
elec,: gas, h,-wh: basement $500
1903 n. Capitol st-S:ore, good
cond.; heat furn., cleo. 5000
633 st. s.e.-Store, > rms. in
rear, lavatory 5000
WI; cellar nv 5000
cleo, gas: toilet theated) $500
315 18th ST. se.-Store. toilet;
eec. $500
400i Gault pl. n.e.-small store;
water cleo. gas; toilet 35 90
S09 3rd St n.w.-Store; cleo, gas:
toilet (heated) $500
toilet heated '' 80 60 So, $500
R. A. HUMPHREYS.
sos North Capitol st. Realtor. Ma. 6130