davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

mountains in eastern Imperial
county and was credited with being
instrumental in bringing in one OF
the richest strikes in that area
He owned the mines with his wife
his sons, Andrew, and Everett, and
James Murphy.
Among Van Derpoels survivors
are his wife, Mrs Mary l.. Van
Derpoel; two daughters, Mrs W
H. Wordley, and Mrs. William w.
Foster; two sons. Everett c. and
Andrew j., a brother, Andrew g
and sister Mrs Ernest Mills.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
D AMBL!Ne
EpoRTER

II Was Spooky-
Members of the Methodist church
looked after the parsonage this
summer during the absence of the
Rev. Mr.. Hayden S. Sears and his
family. Just in case, you know.
One might ]. D. Foss, who lives
NEAR the parsonage, noticed a light
burning in the Sears home.
II had better go see why that
light is burning" FoSs told his wife
= THAT is a job for the police"
Mrs. Foss said, You shouldn't just
walk in. It might be burglars" The
light went out.
Foss compromised by stopping at
a house next door to the parsonage
to inquire if anything unusual had
been noticed The neighbors sale
they couldn't understand about a
light they had seen in the house.
Foss called police.
Two officers answered the call.
One officer stood at the front door
and one at the back. They tried the
doors. The rear door was locked but
the front door was open. The Of
ficers and Foss entered the house
with great caution. They slipped
from room to room. The light
still burned but apparently nothing
had been disturbed. Foss turned out
the light and locked the front
loor.
Later that night Rev. Sears came
home from downtown and found he
was locked out of his own house!
He had returned home unex-
pcctedly the day before and had
forgotten to tell anyone about it.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

Wilhite, in 1900. He selected 100
acres in the vicinity of Blue Lake
and set out 1000 small orange ano
lemon trees. He hauled water from
Blue Lake for his orchard and the
trees flourished. Then they died.
The cutworms had devoured all the
roots. Thereafter. he engaged in
dairying. hog raising, alfalfa grow
ing, and general farming. He farmed
the same land 30 years and sold it
at a profit in 1880.
He engaged in extensive gold min
ing operar1ons IN The Chocolate
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
Counci! Meeting
POSTPONED Here

The city council will not meet
Wednesday night.
Absence of two coucilmen and i'll
ness of third made it impossible
to get a quorum, City Clerk Neal
H. Gavin announced
The absent members are H. w.
Fawcett and Wesley He'll.
Councilman Charles A. Bratton is
ill at his home.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

City Clerk Neal H. Gavin We'd
nesday was making arrangements
to ship Imperial Valley folks 1885
pound contribution to Uncle Sans
scrap aluminium drive-where, he
doesn't know.
Gavin had received instructions
from the United States treasury's
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
GERMANS IN Wild FLIGHT, MOSCOW CLAIMS
IT'SRAILROAD'S WORRY
Clerk Just Follows Instructions

procurement division at Los An
geles to load the scrap in box
car and assign it TO the American
Smelling and Refining company"
But what the procurement divi-
sion neglected to mention is whether
the American Smelling and Refin-
ing company is situated in Cali
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
Nephew Of Local
Woman Air Victim

Mrs. F. w. Thompson of Ell Cen
tro received word Wednesday that
her nephew, Harry Hay of Florida,
was one of the four American air.
plane pilots killed last week in mid
Atlantic while en- route to England
for service with the RAF.
Her nephew lived in Tallahassee
Florida. The four Americans drown
cd when the ship on which they
were travelling was torpedoed by
submarine.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

Frankensteen said that Hillman
had assured him that a deadlock
in negotiations between the aircraft
union and the Ryan Aeronautical
Corp, San Diego, and the Vultee
Corp, Downey, Calf, will bring
speedy certification of the disputes
to the national defense mediation
board
An estimated $1,000 workers are
involved in the unions demands at
the two plane factories which have
huge orders for British army and
navy planes.
The demands, Prankcnsteen said,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
SOClAlITE SEEKS
DIVORCE AT RENO

RENO, New, Sept. 10 (UP)
Chester A. Braman, listed in the
New York social register, today fill
ed suit to divorce Anna Hall Bra
man, a cousin of Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, the presidents wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
Closes Delay
In Plane Strike

:. WASHINGTON, Sept 10. (UP)-Richard T. Fanken-
seen head of the aircraft division of the United Automo-
bile Workers (CIO) said after conference with Associate
OPM Director Sidney Hman today that the threat of
immediate strike action at two west aviation plants
beapa
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
Hend erson Mode
Auto Out putCzor

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. (UP)-Leon Henderson, ad-
minstraor of prices in the OPs civilian supply division
has been granted authority to further cuts
automobile production during the defense emergency in
formed defense sources said today
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
DistrictWi pes
Out DebtPortion
Sinking Fund Operation Since April
Brings $Ib6. 703 Re duc+ion in Bonded
Obligations, President Hewes Reveal.

Confidence of the people and bondhoders of the I'm
peria Irrigation district in the corporations courtapprov
ed refundng has been justified in the fnancia
rbrh of the district since reorganization became opera
tive last April l. Board President Evan T. Hewes said Wed
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
Capital Expects
Big Development
congressman Called Back in Midst Of
Recess as President Schedules ParIey
With Cabinet Chiefs, Legislators

WASHINGTON Sept. 10. (UP)-The house of repre-
sentatves today summoned back week early from
semrecess and legislative leaders asked to meet
with President Roosevelt tomorrow morning at the White
House in conference which suggested important de-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
HoWNot tToWoo
SouthAmericdnS

The real "South American way is the neglected guam
y in the everish efforts of the United States to weld
lasting good neighbor policy among the Latins in the
opinion of Horace Simms lecturerson of Ell CentrO bus
nessman NJ O. Smms Young Smms who lust returned
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
Drive on Centro!
Front Endongers
Whole eNuziLine
Killers Armies Continue Batterins at
Leninsrad as Soviet Announces Great
Victories in Fierce Coun+er-At+ack
BY UNITED PRESS

The Red army reported rapid pursuit of shattered Ger
forces the central front Wednesday, claimed de-
sructon of half of the Rumanan army and said that Len
ngrad still held out strongly against mounting air and
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
The Barefoot Boy

The Barefoot Boy
RR never was one to rub it in.
Well. not much. But if Reed
Cunningham doesn't stop following
RR's venerable old automobile
around and waving a traffic ticket
book in RR's law abiding face! He
Continued on Page 2, Col. 50
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
TEMPERATURE

Maximum Tues. 1O3, minimum
Wed. 81; S pm. Tues. 80, humidity
Is; 5 am. Wed. IS, humidity As;
Noon Wed. 1O2, humidity 10.
LA. Hay: u. S. No. l $500; us.
No. 2 leafy IV. S16-I7.00; No. 2
$13.50-14.50; Mpls. Sept. flax $780,.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

hC ducfH
Aiello, Mary A.
Baird, Walter E. jr.
Beattie, Margaret r.
RoggS, j. NJ.
Boswell. Jane L.
Bowman. Newell s.
Brelsford F. E.
Burch, Dorothy NJ.
Cook, Charles E.
Cornwell, EVELYN N.
Cumberland, J. H.
pameron. Joseph ].
Dillon, Virginia A.
Dockendorf. C. M.
Dunn. Margaret A.
Taught, Harold p.
Fey. John F..
Fit2giobons, F. D.
Frigillans, L. H.
Good, Walter F, jr.
Gosman, F H.
Groves, Allen H.
Haines. Ida C.
Harrington, E. V.
Harvey, Ann H.
Henry, Mary P.
Hoist, Arthur w.
Hurley, F. o.
keefauver. John D.
keSsler, Marcia J.
Killing. Sheldon L.
knoppel, Laura NJ.
kushner. GuSSie A.
Iamm. Charles P.
tamm, Charlotte A.
lane, Samuel NJ.
Law, c. c., jr.
feathers, A. w.
Elebow, Ely M.
Lloyd, Donal B.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
West End Congratulated
On Civic Achievements

Congratulations for civic achieve
ments during the past year were ex-
tended to Walter F. Wasson, presi-
dent, and the West End Citizens
Association, last night by Mai.
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent of
police; Harry N Stull, president of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions: David Babp, secretary of the
Federation. and A. j. Driscoll, preSi-
dent of the Mid-City Citizens Asso-
citation.
The occasion was the annual get
together dinner of the group at the
Fairfax Hotel.
Maj. Brown said it is the old and
substantial associations that always
have and still are rendering a real
service to the community. He
thanked Mr.. Wasson and the West
End members for their cooperation
in the so-called 'sniper" case and in
securing additional land for the
third precinct.
Lauding Mr.. Wasson's achieve
ments. Mr.. Stull referred to him as
"one of the best civic workers in the
District"
Mr.. Babp, a former secretary of
the West End group, recalled his old
friends and pleasant associations.
The Rev John R, Edwards, pastor
of the Union Methodist Church.
pronounced the invocation.
The party concluded with COM
munitY singing
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Prince Georges Sets
C0mmencements at
County High Schools
Names Of 1872 Expected
To Graduate at
HyuttsyiIIe Listed

Commencement dates for the u
white and three colored Prince
Georges County Md high schools
were announced today by the
county's Board of Education.
At the same time, the names of
1872 senior students who are sched-
uled to graduate from Hyattsville
High School, June 18, were an
nounced by j. Albert Miller, prin-
clpal of the school. The class is
said TO be the largest in the school S
history.
In addition to HyattSville High
School, other high schools which
will hold commencement ceremonies
June 18 are Surrattsville, MARYLAND
Park and Laurel. On June 10, ex-
erciSes will be held at the Marlboro.
Baden, Mount Rainier, and Bowie
High Schools. Brandywine, Oxon
Hill, Greenbelt, and Bladensburg
High School seniors will receive
their diplomas on June 20.
Colored high school graduation
exercises will be held June Is and II.
White elementary schools will
close for the year on June 20 and
the colored on June l3.
Students who will be graduated
from the Hyattsville High School
are as follows:
Evening star., 1941-04-15

terraced streets, carving and tenn.
ples-then woke up to the fact that
we had run out of film. -
We turned back to civilization
and arrived here, well bug-bitten.
scratched, bruised and with sore
shoulders from our heavy packs.
but happy and satisfied with our
find
If this is the kind OF ruins TO be
found in the uneXplored area-what
must the lost city be?
We have just received a flesh
shipment of film and are about
ready to take off again to see what
can be found in the vast, mysterious
expanSe of unexplored jungle.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

On the third day out we saw what
looked like large pyramid on the
crest of a hill to the south. We
headed over that way and soon
found ourselves in a large, ruined
city.
We set up camp beside pyramid
more than 300 feet square. The
next day we explored the area. The
city exceeds a square mile in extent
and we counted more than so pyra-
mids. We found many large, carved
stones and monuments.
Runs Out of Film.
The place was so interesting that
for the next four days We photo
graphed pyramids, sacrificial affairs,
Evening star., 1941-04-15
BY DANA LAMB.


TEHAUNTEPEC, Oaxaca, Mexico,
April 15.-The jungles of the un-
explored area of Southeastern CHA
pas, Mexico, are much tougher than
we figured. Every leaf and twig
is teeming with a horde of insects,
waiting to climb aboard for a free
ride and banquet on the Lambs
hides. I don't know what all those
millions of insects did for some
thing to eat before we showed up.
The country is rugged and broken,
cut through with deep gorges and
faults; endless lines of cliffs and
steep slopes and covered with a
dense tangle of rank tropical foliage.
There are no trails and one must
hew his way through the interlaced
mass of vines, creepers and big
leaved plants. The heat and hu-
midity is terrific. Biting and sting
Evening star., 1941-04-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
BLAME YOUR
LIVER If

II your liver doesn't secrete 20 to 80
ounces of bile every day into your intes-
Itines--constipation with its headaches,
mental dullness and that "half-alive"
feeling often result. So you see how i'm
portant it is to keep bile flowing freely!
And what finer aid could one desire than
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, used so
successfully for years by DR.. F. M.
Edwards for treating his patients for
constipation and sluggish liver bile.
olive Tablets are unsurpassed in ef-
fectiveness because they stimulate liver
bile to help digest fatty foods, they tone
up muscular intestinal action, at the same
time help elimination. Being purely re0e-
table, Olive Tablets are wonderful! Test
their supreme goodness TONIGHT!
15t, 30t, 60t. All drugstores.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Bront, Smallest Goose,
Gets u. S. Protection

The American brant, for many
years considered the prize waterfowl
by many sportSmen. now receives
full Federal protection on the At
lantic Coast. This became neces-
sary when a blight almost complete
ly wiped out the eel grass on the
Atlantic Coast and thus robbed the
brant of its staple food.
Recent reports indicate that the
eel grass is gradually recovering and
that brant may again return to the
Atlantic Seaboard in normal num-
Evening star., 1941-04-15

blend of really choice to-
baccos. Yet they cost you
less than ordinary size,
popular price smokes.
Try a pack-thrilling
and thrifty.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Italians Replace German
Guards at MouIins
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
VICHY. France, April 15.-Travel-
ers from the occupied zone reported
yesterday that Italian troops have
taken the place of German guards
for the last three days at Moulins,
official crossing point on the demar-
cation line.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

ing insects are continually gnawing
you whack into hornet nest which
adds considerably to your bodily
discomfort.
Spent Year in Training.
We are glad we spent year train
ing and hardening up before at
tempting to enter the country.
Otherwise we could not have lasted
single day.
Leaving Tonalpa, Chiapas, we
headed into the high mountains
that form the western border of
the uneXplored area, intending TO
spend month or so exploring for
a route into the lost city country.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Explorer and Wife
HeW Own Trails in
Hunt for Lost City
Horde Of Insects Waits
On Eoeh Twie; Magyar
Ruins Object of Trip

Dana Lamb, author and er-
plorer, and his l0ite, Ginger, have
set out on an expedition to find
the lost city OF the MayaS," be-
heued to be Somewhere in the
Merican jungle, inhabited BY the
hostile GdRdoneS Indians.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

bers. This smallest of the goose
tribe nests we'll within the Arctic
Circle and returns to the sounds
of Virginia and North Carolina each
fall. Here the birds formerly gath
cred in enormous RATS to feed over
the shallow shoals or drift in great
gabbling hordes with the changing
tide.
The brant is depicted on the 1941
Wildlife Conservation Stamps
American WiIdlife Institute.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

Are you getting the most
out of your home?
We have many folks coming to us
with problems for which they cannot
see solution. They feel their homes
need renovizing and family
requirements now need modernization.
But how and what to do perplexes
them.
Naturally enough. But it is simple
matter for the Eberly Plan. Just give
one of our supervisors short conference
and he will give you very concrete
idea of necessary changes and desirable
improvements whether it affects a
single room, new equipment, or making
the entire house over.
Don't think all this sounds expensive,
for it won't be. All the work will be
done by Eberly Plan craftsmen, strictly
in accord d ance with def mite
specifications. That all saves overheads
and there will be no division of
responsibility. That's all OURS.
Under The Ebery Financing Plan
the cost can be conveniently budgeted
if you wish.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Academic Courss

{ course.
Lowery, John r.
McAnallen, F. G.
Mcknew. NJ. E.
Martin, D. W. jr.
Mitchell. M. c.
Morales, Betty J.
Morris. Lily V.
Moubray, Anne s.
Murphy. w. G.
Norfolk, Paul A.
Prentice, Ruth NJ.
Rawley, Nelson S.
Redmond, j. c., jr.
Rice, Dorothy L.
Riegott. Evelyn E.
Robbins. Leroy NJ.
Robinson. Edna c.
Roby, Martha J.
Ryce. Durward T.
Shear. Susan J.
SmithSon, Sara E.
Spencer. Frank H.
Stack, Rosemary
Stauber. Van G.
Stevan, Naomi L.
Summers, D. J.
Sweetman. Alice J.
Tadlock, S. K.
Vance, Harold P.
Vance, Ruth D.
Vicino, D. V.
Walker, Ann
Ware, William. ir
Westfall, Chester. Jr.
Whereby, Kenneth z.
White, Charles r.
Wieland, M. B. L
Wiley, Robert
Wolf, Albert. ir.
Worden, Philip
Course.
McCubbin. Meade e.
Mallinof, Maurice
Mlllard. Merle E.
Mann, Clarence z.
Miller, Charles NJ.
Moler, Mary A.
Morauer, Richard C.
MoWatt Frank &.
Norris. Mildred T.
Nydegger, Esther J.
ODum, Juanita
Payne. Dorothy
Reeves. Hildur e.
Richardson. R. jr,
Roberts. Iona A.
Robbins. John D.
Roder, LiSelotte
Ronchi. Mary
Rose. Newbold
Rosie, Mary D. r.
Ryan, Agnes
Shipley. Esther
Smith, Elmer B.
Souder. Raymond G.
Splitter, Kathleen V.
Strain, David G.
Thrift. Frances z.
VanOr sdale. Daniel 1
Vogel, F.. Lester
Walters, Alice E.
Whisnant, Mary L.
Wiseman. Charles z.
n Course.
Jarboe, Vivian z.
Jefferson. Virginia A.
Lilly. Orlen R.
Lohmann. Edna H.
Mcbride. Frances L.
McKneW. Ruth L.
Manuel. Margaret z.
Marcus. Rachel v.
Miller, Marian L.
Moore. Ethel L.
RadiSch, Cynthia L.
Rodenhausen. D. r.
Scher, Carol A.
Sears, LaRue F.
Seek, Marjorie V.
VeSperman. Paul G.
Wood. Winifred C.
Yoder, Charlotte F.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

M Dark was fined in Barnet. Eng
land for showing a light in his
house during the blackout.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

Stand by to collect your
big bonus from Lorillard's
brand new BEECH-NUT
Cigarettes!
They're King Size-2O%
longer. A new and finer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
i. 5. War Act 10 BRING
Japs In, Envoy Warns

ROME. Feb. 22.-(INSl-Any
American act Of war against tho
Axis will bring war with Japan
Ambassador Zembei Horikiri sale
today in an interview with the
Gazzetta del Populo of Turin.
america must realize that
any act causing war against the
Axis automatically will produce
war with Japan" the japanese
ambassador said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Where Does That Leave Wilkie?

listen to analysis and conclusion and wonder For
Mllkie approximately describing the political
alignment the United States And he is classifying himself with
find leader
Franklin Roosevelt.
Where then that leave Wendell Wilke7 You left
thought that through You get the
impression both parties change their
spots belongs party Franklin Roosevelt from
belonged five And
that him for the future he has political
future The conclusion Is unacceptable:
he the Republicans, they would
have no Democrats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

range. What he SAID IN private conversa-
ton may not of course be quoted. Where
his views and purposes are indicated. they
may be taken as reflecting a general slant
or trend of purpose. And for that you
have to read between the lines, and largely
look and listen.
Wendell Willkie. first Of all. unques-
tionablly still regards himself as sizeable
leader Of American public opinion. Political
bosses he holds in contempt-in which he
is not alone. bosses being what they are
in day of Embossed politics. 1t is 20
the public accordingly, that he makes his
play. That has been his practice in the
past. II is still his purpose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

Search for Wilke issue since the thrden issue is dead
the mans dynamic personality
He thinks he political alignment taking shape
United
On he figures will be the International
believe the United
indefinitely will be obliged to play dominant
world
them he grouped The political liberals domestic
and problems
considerably advance of the political philosophy
of On anticipates
isoatonists the and a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Advertisement
Could Cleopatra Drink a Pearl
with Stomach Ulcer Pains7
ADVERTISEMENT

Al intriguing story OF Cleopatra is the
one where an sdmirer praised the beauty
Of two Of her pearls. whereupon she
dropped one into a glass Of vine and
drank n. She would hardly have done
this had she suffered after-eating pains.
Those who are distressed with stomach or
ulcer pains. indigestion. gas pains. heart
burn. burning sensation. bloat and other
conditions caused by excess acid should
try 2Sc box Of Udga Tablets They
must help or money refunded. At drug
stores everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

a Somewhat speclouS Candor. 2
democratic manner, quick mind
and great vitality.
watch that fellow" keen
Journalist declared when he
was nominated. Hes another
Huey Long. He'll turn this
country upside down"
Well. he's a better man than the
Hate Huey. bu' there are resem-
'4lances. at that In physique,
method and a cocksure confidence
No other witness drew tho
audience he did when he appeared
before the Senate foreign relations
committee to support the lend
lease bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
IN ORIGINAL FACTORY CRATES

NOW-brand new l94l RCA Vietors at a
$40 10 $50 savinel Regular S99.95 list Console
or regular $685. list Automatic Rado-VictroIa
your choice at $685. There are two un-
beIevabIe bareainsl The console has 10 tubes,
including rectifer tubes. With new overseas dial.
The radio-vctroIa has famous RCA Gentle Action
Automatic Record Changer. Both have Auto
matte Tuning, I2-nch. speakers. Free home trial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Havinq a Whale Of a Time

Wendell Wllkie is having himself whale Of time roaming
the and the world and owing no man anything speaking
and acting As individual responsible only TO himself
The is learn but eager
doing something Hes and he still 10 be
president trying find formula But he hasn't found
yet nc has made and continues TO make
personality II personality made up OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
WiuIsie a ShOUman
His Actions Place Him
In Party of Roosevelt
Leaves Trail of Mixed Impressions;
Thinks He Sees New Political
Alignment Taking Shape
BY THEODORE A. HUNTLEY

WASHINGTON, Feb 22Wendell Wllkie has and gone
ehnd him. in the Washington in which he had hoped to play the
aiding role mixed impressions few
Those which follow based part the mans public
ormancesfor that literally what they areand partly
nnporipitx talk him small closer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Dynamic Personality

He's not thinking of lining up this man
or that for the Willkie program. II he
should have one. He's thinking politicians
can be forced into line again as they have
been before, by a below from farms and
factories and sidewalks. Even from the
galleries of national convention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
He Packs EN- In

None ever has had such pulling
power at a National Press Club
luncheon The hats and coats
were literally piled on the floor
through the whole length Of the
corridor leading TO the auditorium,
after exhausting the usual check
inc facilities. Members had 10 be
seated on the stage so great was
the demand for tickets.
Winkie isn't fooled by other
men. He sizes up Winston Churchill
and Franklin Roosevelt with equal
oh iectivity. II he IS fooled by any
one. he fools himself. lie has an
nexed a number Of press agents
Men who know their stuff. But
what he needs. you are bound 10
conclude. IS to sit down and think
awhile about where he's going and
why. The Willkie charm VIII &c
only so far and last only so long.