davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
opEf@ltNG THE THROTTLE
AhaoTHEk NOTCH

The Presidents call for seven-doy,
24hour operation Of sessentiol mo-
chinos should receive as instant ond
complete response as physical condi-
&sons allow. AS he cleorly sold. this
does not necessarily mean longer hours
Uf work for any man. tt means work
for more men, and more work for mo-
schlnes.
Ihe struggles on three continents
o1oInst the forces Of aggression ore.
s,soepino % tremendous crescendo
HI slsnaer. II IS highly likely thot
)lsGfo will Be q greet deal Of worse news
b6fcro there IS any better news. We
must Be prepared for that. We must
ll6a6k at the whole titonic struggle the
lono way. u
Il wos known Lost Moy, when the
President first called for tremendous
armament effort that octuol war mo-
chjney would not b Forthcoming in
6llnttities for more than year. That
yoor Is now Utmost complete. and lor0s-
scaIs production is iust beginning.
Ihs United States is now producing
,oirpiones on a scale comparable to
tb6iF scols Of production in Britain ond
Gennony. Vet our moss production"
~ planes IS not VT rsolly begun. Late
this summer dnd this fol- we should
~ really turning out planes in sworms.
HI new and imodern-desion Tanks
an only lust r6ody for reoj production.
Nlochine oars and Other weapons are
poised on fhe sdoe ct greet quontitys
ptoductio1 Ships .tpke lonper 70 bvild,
losd anything dpprodchin6 mass pro
<iEetion CT shipping con scoecelY begin
tiiiS ysor at OIL But il Will come.
liz other words, By foil, all this mo-
teriol should begin coming Off the pro-
duction lines IN such quantity as to
r,ols Ainsrico reolly secure, But II IS
TOW that Brltoin needs help. This is the
critical summer for her II IS now That
(yoey ship plane and gun thot con Be
S1nt s90 any British field Of oction is
e. 4 most desperately. Il is now tI1ot
Ut 1xfro notch Of speed must be OPP
pIjCd, as the President hos we'll recoo-
nizsd ~ his coll. I
The Gennons know. this. Every indi-
cotton points to their desperate deter
lnlnotio1 to win this year. Thsy know
an loo we'll that il they do not, and tho
Grim contest goes into brother wintee
and mother summer, their position wilt
- unhappy despite oil their victories.
TO noks q greet effort is not enough.
Il + also necessary to-moke it in time.
AAilitory disasters can be recouped,
mistokes can be rectified.
Time, which waits for no mon, also
waits for no notion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

The Moy Day porodes, once watched
~ the sntire country practically with
tnted breoth, were 50 unimpressivs
&1it yeor as to suggest thot even the
3ioht red speck in the American popu-
taoh : fodine. ~
refob!y there ore only few less
lysv3sll1ists IN the country than there
= ~ years ago when New Works
(n)p Square wos jonmed with morch-
es3 n My Duy. The Red movement
tlaolI t1od the support Of mdny thou
yt1o actively sympothized with
4lA0m ifSpory respects though not de-
V6tod 70 their principles in detoiI. To-
~ that + rot true. The utterly op-
GStlc policies il The kremIin, the
Y |s ~ policies Of American
t5lsS1DtG IN iobor offoirs have olien-
r ia Srporters. Organized To-
shur>red ti1o Nloy Doy
~ fox. the MIoe6ow SHOW
~ bsen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
10 YEARS NAoo TODAY

=. Harold Hayward. . native
sDn Of Mount Clemens, holds IN
art exhibit Of his pupils work
IN fuller hotel, Detroit.
MarGaret Quinn = elected
president Of g. Joseph's hespi-
til alumnae.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
3 YEARS AGO TODAY

W. 8. booaldsoa., rrsnk ,.
Neliis, George ~. crockes Altx
Jacobi and e. n. NichoIA have
been named directoep ~ the
Mount Clsmene C1eetx1e cem-
pony. $500 ~ 10
The sidewalk IN ~ cnGl,elic
csmetery WI ~ complge u
the near &otascoI e
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

Lucie Neville = pinch-hit-
ting fof Paul Harrison. now
touring army camps and de-
Tense industries.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
eEF IN D 3
M WAS !

- ~ tubtpe eupply.
J but 4 q NJ ~ e,peIfs ssss
10 ehreef O. pslee SlSos, Naur.
I'M Impoe>e nov flnnlno a..
000 tons 4 smouth with con-;
sumption enN 5000 tom a.
month end Z ! snon$hs' s6savva
on hard, uNloss shlpplno ftoviI
the lndiae has 10 30 diverted,
cutting Of supply.
Z Reed tulIdlno and troffic-
conttol problems have deyenee
on0Ies, too. Nntionol Hl0hwov
Users Confesos1ce and he u.
Al. hovG both oone Unto Mals
to report that 'of the Is, 900
miles Of roods In The United
Stotss. 5000 miles ore tess
than l8 feet NIde and: I 600
miles incapable uf earning
army tsorsport loods.
Nearly 25oo bridges ofsln-
ferior stondord bottleneek The
system for use BY tonks or
hsovy- duty troffie. /
The 100 new camps VIII,
bad approaches ore o major
trefAe. hosoHd, ard 1000 Hailss
Of new oceess highways hove
to b built at q cost Of some
$3.50 million.
Truck production for the
present Is not curtoued, but on
the books Is q War Dsport-
mss1t highway. traffic odvisory
COMMITTEES report thot some
time in, June there will b q
notionol truck and bus inwen-
tory. The Idea will BE- to find
out what equipment Is avail
oblslu event Of notionol smsr-
oenex.s
rs In the field Of new tax
proposals that the motoring
public must take Its worst
bump. According to Automo-
bile Manufacturer Assoelo-
tion they line Up like thls:
Evening star., 1941-12-08
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

We are told to eat more raw vege-
tables in order to get important
vitamins we should have. So the
celery is becoming even more in de-
mand than ever. since nearly every
one likes the flavor of this major
garden vegetable.
In the genus Apium there are
NAL glabrCus herbs with pinnate OF
pinnately compound leaves and
small. greenish- white flowers in
compound umbels. The species are
distributed widely in temperate re-
gions and in the mountains of the
tropics.
1t is now agreed that celery was
not cultivated until after the Middle
Ages, and the many varieties known
today are not over IS years old.
There are many persons now living
who can remember when celery was
considered luxury and only the
wealthy could pay the high price.
Today this vegetable is grown on
such vast scale that almost all
Americans can afford to buy it. 1t
needs no cooking, a point greatly in
its favor 1t keeps we'll and COM
bines with every other vegetable. 1t
is delicious cooked and creamed,
and the outer stalks along with the
more tender leaves can be made into
a tasty soup The stalks can be
cut into even lengths and filled with
cheese, making an excellent combi-
nation for school, picnic or home
lunches.
The growing of celery is highly
profitable on muck soil. Therefore
thousands of acres of this type of
Evening star., 1941-12-08

At first, only green celery was
grown. Then growers discovered
how to plant and tend the vegetable
SO 1t would be self-blanching. The
public demand for the whittier Gel
cry, which was also more tender, was
immediate.
Celery is satisfactory vegetable
to grow in home gardens, and it is
believed that the coming year will
see many gardeners trying their luck
with this tender and worthwhile
vegetable. If space is limited, celery
Is easily grown with other vege-
Evening star., 1941-12-08

old daughter Ellen in the Prince
Georges County Circuit Court at
Upper Marlboro. The suit seeks
compensation for injuries allegedly
suffered by Ellen when the auto
mobile in which she was riding
crashed into a ditch digging ma
chine owned by the Sanitary Com
mission on New Hampshire avenue
extended March 8, 1910.
Named with the Sanitary Com
mission as c0-defendants are Huy-
cite Oswald of College Park, who
is designated in the suit as the
driver of the automobile, and his
father, Prof. Edward 1. Oswald of
Evening star., 1941-12-08
District CIergymen,
Shocked, Call for
Unity in War Effort
No Other U. S. Course
Remains but Resistance,
Pastors Agree

Washington clcrgymen received
the news of Japans attack with
heavy hearts yesterday only a few
hours after they had offered up
prayers for peace at the morning
worship. Shocked, but calling for
unity, leaders of the various faiths
made the following comment:
The Rev. DR.. Oscar F. Black
welder, pastor of the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation and
president of the Washington Feder-
alton of Churches-"Whatever the
future holds. I wish the Circum-
stances leading up to this fateful
day could have been different.
Whatever the military meaning OF
this day, for the church it seems
another in a long series of heavy
burdens. The church, especially in
a day of war and crisis. must put
on lights when nations put them
out"
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld of the
"dSIlulSlOll I1tUltN SuilOll
Now is the time for America to
stand united behind the decision of
its chosen leaders. They must, with
God in their hearts, determine the
path of duty"
The Rev. DR.. William S. Aber-
nethy pastor of the Calvary Baptist
Church-"I am stunned. I hate war
so terribly. but we cannot stand by
and let them do what they did to us
yesterday"
DR.. Mccartney Asks Resistance.
The Rev. DR.. Albert Joseph Nc
Cartney, pastor of Covenant First
Presbyterian Church-"This is a
solemn hour in the history of our
Nation. 1t is an anxious hour for all
those who have sons in the service or
who presently will be in the service.
The question of war or peace has
been taken out of our hands. I see
no other course but the most aggres-
sive resistance.
Perhaps Japan'S action in violat-
ing the white flag, however repre-
hensible, is blessing in disguise. 1t
will unity the minds and hearts of
the American people as nothing else
could do. 1t should liquidate every
strike and all selfish interests. AS for
the churches, they must carry on
with greater vigor and more popular
support than ever. Now is the time
for the President to call for day of
humiliation, prayer and guidance"
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Hearings SET for January
On $4,000 Damage Suit
By a Staff Correspondent Of The Sta,

BY q Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 8-Hear-
ings on a $4,000 damage suit nam
ing the Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission as co-defendant
are scheduled TO begin January %
in circuit court here.
The action originally was filed last
January by Edward c. Lutzer of
New York on behalf of his 19-year-
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Natures Children
Celery
(Apium 9raveOlenS)

land are used for celery culture.
When good markets are close by,
celery is an excellent crop to plant
right after harvesting such crops as
early peas. beans, beets, radishes,
bunch onions and other quickly ma
turing vegetables.
The variety planted must be
chosen for the type of soil and kind
of cultivation to be followed. Celery
may be classified into two general
groups-the so-called self-blanching
varieties and the green varieties.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Marine Recruiting Office
Will Open Earlier

The Marine recruiting station in
the Winder Building, Seventeenth
and F streets NV, opened at 7:3O
am. today and will open at that
hour hereafter, according to an an
nouncement from the station.
The station has been opening at 8
am. Enlistment is for men between
II and 80 years of age.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Philadelphia Pair Win
Bridge Championship
3y the Associated Press

BY tht AsSoclated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec, 8.-Mrs.
Ralph c: Young and Sidney Sill
dor, both of Philadelphia, early to-
day won the national open pair
bridge championship, the final
event of the week-long tournament.
In second place were Harry
j. Fishbein, New York, and Phil
Abramsohn, Hollywood, Fla.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
British Get Big Volume
Of u. ). Farm Products

The Agriculture Department re-
vealed today that a total of 550,-
100000 pounds of agricultural COM
modities has been delivered to the
British government in October for
Evening star., 1941-12-08

tables, or closely following them.
Celery is now being grown on q
large scale in Florida, also in Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1941-12-08

the University Of Maryland, owner
of the car. The action was trans
ferred to the Montgomery County
Circuit Court on October 20.
Representative Lansdale G. Sas-
seer and Attorney J. Dudley Digges
of Upper Marlboro represent the
Oswalds, while the commission is
represented by T. Howard Duckett
and Nicholas Orem, jr. The legal
firm of Green & Powers of Hyatts-
vile represents the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1941-12-08

shipment under the Lend-Lease
Act.
October shipments. the announce
ment said, were valued at about
$60, 100000
From the beginning of operations
in April up to November /, COM
modities delivered to the British
amounted to more than 1900 900 900
pounds, with value of just under
$3.50, 100000, it was stated.
Evening star., 1941-12-08

Britain's concentration Of industry
program has already released 145 900
workers.
Evening star., 1941-12-08

Edgar Allan Poe's grandfather
was a friend of Lafayette.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30

dispute over wage negotiations
The strike was voted Sept. 10 but
no date was set for the WalkOut
TodaY'S action, several strikers said.
came because of fear that the
company might move from Bends
They said some machinery was
moved from TN" plant last night.
Daniel Adclman, chairman of the
locals executive committee, claimed
that between $50 ard 400 employees
failed to appear fer work ON the
I am. shift. The union claims lG
have membership OF 400 Of the
firms eligible Workmen.
p Leroy Hill, company president
made no comment.
A l9-day strike-lockout at the
plant III July WAS settled when both
sides agreed to arbitrate their dit
ferences. The negotiations broke
down. An NIRB election on July
had confirmed the union as bar
gaining agent for the workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30

'G. ,.;,U p. aid the troop cars al
s. I'D - sarat D. the collision.
III, railroad I'D
C.-hN = : mli,, north of her.
r.. r.~?na. a AIouyk> Corner. :
Hrt:ss' >.saah.e Gown reported
.hf' r".N - fe">on~ had bee..
...c" :tsse. lse :WtmoN snG
:.e.H.sa @. .hs ;ioo0 yam T.
g.. 0.aH E,a#. Eab,!N> F.ot=aye
$ y w. = i -. ,lNGiula l,eM
i...e.. ( ] CLAUS. q ,hc
81. ':.a .aaa ,:3IA. was TT
".. :..alfy. JTtas !eov burns. It
....:us. leT 9.eG
ID. marines ~. en- route. iyoa
.. Ta'rrs Island. S. c. marine
...,. - Nv Rlves. :. G. The troop
.'. cHsYe s,ouehtd into the seaa
a.> , he tre.Iht which Was
H.:t.&- tcs 4 siding switch to be
.'.I.G
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
Board Refuses
Pardol, TO Author

SAN FRANCISCO ScH-. 3.
The California S,4ce As......"
Pardon board H. , ( -. IT,
fused today 70 rcco.........e i ,'.....-
for Jan Naltln. a.uh.. e. - ...-
I-unist expose o.. d -. -
Valtln is or paro.C =. - -.
or an assault Wit. u. =. - ....-
init murder coNV.c-ior t.. ...... E..
served a three-yea: -..s-s..zt g..
San Quentin prison = =. aal. T..
cortended re had be-. .ses-1 i.
Communist leaders -.
the man he va .-,....s -
saultlng.
II applying E. , r~..@..
who FLED urCc: lis res = d..
Fichard julius krcas e#s.s.aa.-
that unless pardouc- - -. 1.
ceported to GeI-n.-. =. -. =.
feared he woutd be eNec.-,e =. c.
many for acts per.o.!aec, 2.- r..
fed from that country.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
Navy CHiicIzes
AFl. Dishonest

SEATTLE Sc,'
navy fcreela'N ..'. ....
trades dcpa"M.G
can Federatia: G.. :
failing = .iy- %. ....
pledge IL. 'r.
work sfoYs e.. .....
Industries
Assistant S~C-s'a'
Bard. II IA l.'--a.
N1nua, No. ! w..
said tina; 70 n,.. =.
free o. Str.Ee. >....
c:s went on :"cls .......
against Wc.k >t.?o.
Ever Wo:E >;.!... -.
Hitlers hands :.
convention T. ~.
Ly Commando, G....
Washing IL y c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
Strikes Put 10000
Out of Work

DETROIT. Sept 30 up IN
authorized departmental strikes
kept approximately 10000 automo-
bile workers idle at the ChrySler
Corporation Dodge and Plymouth
Division and the Briggs Body Mack
avenue plant.
WalkoutS at the Dodge and Briggs
plants. involving 400 men each. re-
volved around contract disputes IN
single departments and caused the
subsequent shutdown of both fac
tories. Each employs approximately
10000 workers.
The Plymouth plant closed when
its supply of bodies from Briggs
ran out affecting another 10000
workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
PEotters Stir Up
European Unrest

Russia. shooting down Il of &c
Nan planes brought down IN a
tcin. orcgaticn With Russian planes
Berlin reports firm the eastern
iron' war' skmpy. The high COM
m4HG claHad tha. italian troop.
nd dostr ID a fairy large" Rus
slN force cast Of tho Dniepcr TAX
ln- .oYerai thousand prisoners.
around Lonlngrad the Gcrn'ans
wee SAID 70 have captured 11C
BUNKER, IL the past :cw days
\ Na2i spokesman said reports OF
ne Son!-encrclement of Kharkoy
CLAIMED ~ the Finnish radio Mon
&or. wnro premature as were re-
porL> Ndz tIoope have reached the
D nos !Iyer.
TIC Roya, Al For,c carried our
on" ot i. EcaTicst attacks Of the
War On n" German Baltic port OF
S'r;'!.. .upplv baso for German
rrcrarOn, III tho Russian Baltic
From 200 to 3ro planes participated
HambHr- CherbourG and Lc Havr2
also Wcre attacked and nov raids
Vr:e N.ado on italian air bases at
Ca-!larl Sardinia. and Catcnia ST.
ely
T.r BRUSH admiralty admitted
.Ea- no lAtt.eSiiD Ncl ON suft~ REQ
s y GH.a4c ION an Italian air
p.-,c.. Up do III the Mediterranean
TGE;. Wlm2 bacG - pre-, a.
-. .A Bu.an AMI the Unltoo
s.'a.o. ana spddcn c"j, IN Jap
a!.' -Brl'ish reiaIon. las report
81
T.c TaaEs Ter- said 20 have -
t.>tH - - easGasc 10 Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
Ariz. Asks Permit
TO Build Dam on
Colorado River

PHOENIX, Sept. 30 up Ap-
phcatlon FOR a permit covering the
construction Of the proposed Bridge
Canyon Dam on the Colorado river
has been filed With the state water
commission here L WAS announced
today.
Alma Davis. secretary of the Ari-
IONA Colorato commission, said the
application Was filed to help make
our position as strong as possible
by contormins i'll every respect To
the state Wa.er development law
The project VIII be the subject OF
hearing here De- before the
federal power commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
PIIOT MAKES SAFE
CRASH LANDING

DALLAS. Texas. Sept 30. UP
Don Dice. pilot OF .%'Deitd AlrlineA
transport plane. made a safe crash
landing with 2l passengers at Love
Field today after the ships retract-
able landing gear jammcd. Dice
kept the bis Ship in the air for more
than a half hour while he and CO.
clio; wreSiIed vainlN with the left
wheel, which stuck N the belly CT
the ship when the right one drop
ped down.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30

e r.. r.~'.,.ss... ..s
-, #s>' .-.-. g.. ae IL
..... ~a#.se" .' T....a".> aeee.-
...- F.. @a-...r * Nrs.,.- IL. g.
..... H##.. e. q -uss.
q. - -. 3 ...... Hsa:es~7.
.. --...= -. :. u4..a So co.
..,... -~at... .-. .....ass ..a.#s
.. =. -. 4 .- "...#s .. -.
-... -..#t# #..as r.. g.. a:.G = -
.. S. &c So. ~s..e.- L.,
,...s.s... .,r'.:..'J. - asa...
.,-... e. Nst.sa'.-:...
H. - asaaaa... r. - N.Ha.-.-
... - 4s4s. F".s..' .- ea-s:#s -
...:..... a.t-.c.:.. - program.
....saa. ,. s." B..1a eeeaa,.
...-... intimate ...-".as-e D..
-.. -. a.ia."s
...s .>..aae4 ..... O.: -..@aae . -,
'.-.~ - 100 .5-.s. 80. sN.a..-..'
.. = .zsa. - d., I-,..& c. pc
.- - a....:~ oc 5-ra& -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
Farm Income VIZ!
Hit AII.Time nigh
During Al Season

SAN FRAN ISlO S.. Il"
California 1871 fa3. - 80
reach S828 000 OhC o.. a##=H&.a.s.
Sl000000oa more 'uat. - #....
aIl-time hieh Of q2a D#=#. d
kieffer. market a.a.szt = FL.
Tacific RHra. Pro.- ...# go.
Only nraGssuu" .sa - =.
rIceS. cau lM;, i,'a. .l##sa * .-
fcT Sald H.t u. .s~ -#.s4 - -. ,
uncXpeeteG ,Huo.'. .=.s## 2.
f"Ct prodacuou ., s..a ..-
licved TIA; IT,, r...&- - .....
VIII more faaa .....-
possible adser~, l..t..
According t. K,..t.. -. -.
farmers W. lead t.,... -. -. -.
ninth consecutive .,a. ..4.
farm income Wj. .. ..#.##. ..
1871 of $6279 pcr ts... =#=.
age in 1923 Va S52T. -
several yea~> h. >... -. ....
farmers have had '1.. -. go. ...... .
rs much income 3D.: :.... - ....
oi any o,hor M1t.: :....... -.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30

.TCH...&.d trcM F." Or
b. ~'oesl -. - n.t' ".-.t,#. = i.
Il .,...,.... ........ =;
CN VAR F.i)NT
c. - = ... 2 La.
...-.-ad -. '..,.~ . a..erae..ol
-- r.. .s....3rl rs9#@as.-
.......,,~ = C. e. ..-e - -.
:.".-' -. i :..,.:; ...:.-, a@#..a1
ID. .--s.., & ?...'..!a 60 =
80. ....-..,.... -. ...... : -. =
Ci,..r.... .s.#.# w.. .... - -
-..r. a.. :. '.'.. =
-' ~ z. =. -. go.
: ID. -. #s....a ..a. - =
.-s ~= 8. .: .z..~.&..
.-.. ..-..-.##.#.. n -" O.. 3
:'..u. -. - .,: ~ =. =.
.lNc. H. -. + a..s. 6.
II BIZ. -. .. IL Il
G.'@"o. = -" -. I'm =. on.sa-
r:.,. RI -. - e.: ..u.," i.1%
.,r. =. .t,4 "a
. .-,.-.-...s# -.' = = =
..: 49,. ...- .e,.t =
-:. ,t.. - rt. .' b. - =.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
End Strike Hits
Aircraft Plant

BENDIX. n. j, Sept 30 'Up)
The second strike within two
months was called today at the
plant OF Air Associates, Inc. makers
of aviation accessories. by Local 700.
United Automobile Workers, Avia-
ton Division ,CIOl because of 4
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
BASEBALL PLAYER
C.iI I'D IC SERVICE

Les ANGELES. Sept 30. up
FIR Ba rmau Herman Reich Of
IT," Portland pas .Dsli c!uE. was call
ed loi mI.l.ar1 service today anc
ru' 70 p; Macarthur 10 await fur
ne. assIaHmert
Rl"n vas Gae of tho 1872 men in
= rtcd .",l re army under the
'.rc'.;c -csT.ce act He passed his
, ...,.ca. examination successfully
49," va sc", = Fl Macarthur M
L. n.nt..H.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
DELAY GRANTED IN
ENBEZZLEMENT CASE

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 30 (UP)
Neil Anderson. San Jose bank
tcl.ar accused of embezzlemcnt, was
Given a noe week delay in plead
M to the charge when his case
VI e2l.ad in federal court today.
Anderson was indicted by the fed
eeal grand jury on charges of en-
be2zIIna approximately $4,000. The
taee was contiued to Oct. 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
Town Inundated
In Gi!a Rampage:
Ck"Ii6yel,, Drowned


,.., ~. -. ." .....: -. as.s-
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Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
CAIENICO WOMAN
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY

A charge of bleamy was filed
against JoScfina Espmosa CanarlS
by John Canaris OF CaleXico. He
ALLEGED that She WAS married to
Euialto NJ. Alvarez of Clarkdale,
Ariz.. at the time she pretended to
marry him.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
! ! An c;l'I Seeks
2nI 0isa1issaj


st { 80.
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Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
Scanning I.V
News Horizon
SUES FOR DIVORCE

sMt fo~ H'-.g., &as filed in I'M
pcri4l coH.', ''E.1Ior court Mon
day By Cnml q. y. Durham AGAINST
George Lcut Uh"ham. She alleged
that Du.ham deserted her March
ID. 1881 Ih"y have one son.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
Raj ATTA( Ks
THREE AXIS SIlIpS

LONDON, Sept. 30 IUPI HE
air ministry reported tonight that
three Axis ahips were attacked off
the French ard Norwegian coasts
i'll British air sweeps today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
u s s, : Troop Train
SIN oshes Freight

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Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30

More thon just q beautiful w
an efficient ond economic
Model "44 wos designed I
croge fumlIy's woshln9 gen
quickly and thoroughly. The
oqitQtor and 5ofetY Lowell '
treat your clothes kindly.