davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04
Two Indicted for
Insurance HoIdup

LOS ANGELES, Sept. A (UP)-
Anthony Giardaro, in Jail in Col
linsville. H., on a robbery charge,
and James Lannigan, %, held here,
were under indictment today charg-
ed with holding up two employees
of the Prudential Insurance COM
pany here.
The grand jury recommended
that they be held in $4,000 bail
Lannigan and Giardano were ar
rested in Collinsville for Los An
geles police, and Lanigan waived
extradition proceedings. Giardano
however, is opposing removal to
Los Angeles.
Ruth Lewis and K. E. Powers,
Prudential employees, identified both
Lannigan and Giardano as the
men who held them up last June
l8
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04
TRFFIC DEATH
UNAVOIDABLE

A coroner's jury in Brawley late
Wednesday found that Clarence Mil
Ter, 81, Calipatria bank janitor, died
Monday from injuries suffered in
an unavoidable traffic accident
near Calipatria Monday morning.
The Negro's car struck Floyd Os-
trands car broadside, Highway
Patrolman Lewis Mitchell testified
at the inquest.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04

can keep her neutral, it is quite
to the interests of Great Britain
and this country that this be done.
AFTER alA there's little doubt
where the heart of General Franco
lies. But if this country continues
to let Spain have just enough Pc
troleum products to meet the min
imum requirements of her econ
omy, it may keep her out OF the
war"
Oil shipments to Spain in Amer
ican vessels have not been permit
ted for some time. necessitating
the use of Spanish tankers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04

adore. And. at such thrifty prices. FOO! You
save here through our long experience in wise
ee eonomy-never at the sacrifice Of food quail 4
ity. Drop in and see US +odoy - browse
ground. compare values. look E 3he consist
emily low prices throughout fhe Market. You'll
save at A&P.
IS excellent source, indicates good source. n
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04

5000.
The L. P st. Clair left here Aug.
Is and made the 5OO0-mile trip in
l6 days.
There had been much specula-
ton in diplomatic and shipping cir
cles on possibility of Japan inter-
fering with the Russian deliveries.
The tankers must pass through Jap
anese waters to reach Vladivostok.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04
LEGION BASEBALL
TITLE AT STAKE

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 4 CUP)-San
Diego post six and BerWyn. 1llD,
post 422, meet here tomorrow night
in the first game of the little world
series" for the American Legion
national baseball championship
Coach Mike Morrow of post six,
and Coach Gil Larimer Of BerWyn,
sent their squads through final
workouts today and announced they
would start their ace pitchers in
the opening games of the series.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04
SUES FOR ANNULMENT

Bertha Machado through her
guardian, Adela Machado, Wednes-
day asked the court to annul her
marriage to Alfred E. Archer, alleg-
ing that she was only II years of
age at the time of the marriage in
Riverside May 13, 1898. She said
they separated in July of the same
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04

miners put back to work. Oper-
ations continued normal on the
Copper Queen properties with 1900
men employed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04

funds are requested. They also fa-
vored submission of information
by the administration to clarity its
aid-to- Russia policy.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
ATTENTION.

New models Just arrived, Schut'
Plymouth and Travelo: convenlent terms
American Trailer Co., 4030 Wisconsin ave-
WO eS32.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

DE SOTO 1889 custom coupe: equipped
with radio, original black finish like new
Sl45 down, S23 mo. Royal Motor Co,
Packard dealer, Is Kennedy ST. NV.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

MERCURY 1899 club coupe yery popu-
lar body type: full 6-ps 5. ana abundant
luggage space, dark green finish uphol-
and very low mileage: SG2j.
TOWN & COUNTRY MOTORS.
1907 I4th ST. NV Michissn 5000
MERCURY 1910. 4-door town sedan. mid
dual deirOsters, bumper tips, grlN gusrds,
center rear guard. chrome wheel bands
ing shift no-drait ventilation. Lockheed
hydraulic brakes: used BY one man less
than . year: sells new Tor nearly Sl.2hn,
a down payment W A T A written
guarantee. See II OF our neW-car floor,
IN 18th st. NV. Logan Motor Co..
glossy black finish as clean as when II left
the factory. driven only l3.0OO actual miles
by one careful owner inside ana out us
clean as whistle. Don't miss i a. the low
price OF 500; any car will make the down
payment. pay the balance on easy terms.
v A 7. A. written guarantee Logan
OLDSMOBILE 1898 two-door 6-cyl., $3.50;
immaculate. Flood Pontiac, 4@2l Con-
nectcut. Woodley s40I.
OLDSMOBILE 1898 de luxe touring sedan:
car model that has had the best care
possible. motor thorouehly checked and
tuned 10 perfection, interior very clean,
very good tires; top erade liberal terms
RoCCA INC. NC 43oI 'ciTu's conn ave EN- 400
Phone for home demonstrator.
OLDSMOBILE 1910 G-cylinder 2-door tour
ing sedan beautiful deep maroon finish
that Is spotless, upholstery Immscuis'c.
equipped with heater. driven very little Nv
one owner. looks and runs ike new car,
only NGJ5.
POHANKA SERVICE.
1l2G Goth St NV District pl4l.
OLDSMOBILE 1871 9S custom cruiser
convertible phaPtnu. with hvdromat;c
drive. beautiful dusty gray finish genuine
RED leather upholstery. Whitc-Wall tires.
Driven less than 100 miles. NeV-CaT Euar.,
terms ana t.tle Substantial discount.
On display in our showroom
COMMUNITY MOTORS INC,
4Ndo Hampden Lane Bethesda. WI $500
OLDSMOBiLE 1910 custom club coupe
beautifu! maroon finish like new absolutely
Spotless inside. driven very little and given
excellent care since new Iooks and run
perfect. only ~SGJ
POHANKA SERVICE
1l@G 10Th ST NV Distr4Cf aI4l
Evening star., 1941-07-27
PARKING LOTS.
AERoPlANES.

WANTED, PARKING LOTS OR PROPER
ty that can be converted; state property
address and rent. Box 64-L. Star. 2S.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
GARAGES FOR RENT.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUuT-IN GARAGE. 1860 HOBART ST.
NV. Washington. D. c.; ST mo. Elm
wood ~
Evening star., 1941-07-27

ERCURY 1889 club coupe q yery popu-
r body type full 6-pa 5. ana abundant
ggage space dark green finish uphol-
cry always covered, one careful! owner
Evening star., 1941-07-27

LA SALE 1929 4-door touring sedan;
beautiful maroon finish. equipped with
radio. heater and white side-wall tires;
one owner: low mileage S145. Royal Motor
Co, Packard dealer, Is Kennedy St NV.
RA 1TnU
Evening star., 1941-07-27

DE SOTO 1896 Airfiow 4-dr. trunk sedan;
overdrive, free-wheeiing. tachometer. shat
terproof glass throughout brown finish;
custom tailored covers; handsome appear
ance: excellent motor and mechanically
sound inspected: S240 cash Charles P.
Munasteri. 26ls University pl. NV. Week
end Adams 0160.
DE SOTO 1941 de luxe a-door sedan;
fluid drive: simplimatic transmission;
company offcial car; low mileage; big dis
count: ~ months to pay. KEARNEY MO-
TORS 5023 Conn. ave. WO. 51f5. Open
Sunday
Evening star., 1941-07-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

LA SALE 1929 4-door touring sedan;
beautiful maroon finish. equipped with
radio, heater and white side5wall tires;
Co, Packard dealer, Is Kennedy St NV.
LINCOLN 1913? 1-passenger sedan rea-
sonable. AIN Bethesda ave, Bethesda,
Md. No phone calls.
LINCoLN-zEPHYR 1887 4-door sedan;
attractive maroon finish. clean interior,
Zephyr 1897 sedan coupe: blue two-tonc
finish Wv. tires unusually clean and
Town & COUNTRY MOTORS.
11O5 l4th St. NV. Michigan $500.
LINCOLN-zEPHYR 1888 4-door sedan;
original dark blue finish immaculate in
terror. This is actually one of the finest
cars cars IN our stock motor like new and D
Town 8 COUNTRY MOTORS:
LINcoLN-zEPHYR 1899 de luxe 4-door
sedan; very clean car inside and out. ex-
market for this type of car. radio and
heater equipped, We can arrange for YOU
have good credit rating and are steadily
employed. reduced to 500. LEO ROCCA.
INC, 2fi5 NJ st. NV RE. $3.50. Phone
us for home demonstrator.
LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1910 4-door sedan: a
rich maroon finish; spotless Bedford cord
upholstery, , excellent Wv tires. r and
h.; driven very little and like new condI-
ton: special at ~ ,O95
TOWN & COUNTRY MOTORS
1907 l4th St. NV. Michigan 5000.
LINCOLN-zEPHYR 1899 4-door sedans;
t3D TO select from; choice of colorS: here
are finer cars that reflect that perfect
care; some equipped with Wv. tires, radio
and heater. only S69J
TOWN T. COUNTRY MOTORS.
ltQ1 l4th ST. NV. Michigan 5000.
MERCURY 1910 de luxe town sedan One
of the finest cars we've ever offered
Equipped with custom radio and all de
luxe accessories. this car driven very little
by its original and only owner. Finished
in smart maroon with mohair uphol-
stery. Very low mileage and fine tires. A
real value at the very low price of >155
Liberal trade for your car and easy terms.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.
1926 l4th S.. NV. l4th and Pa. Ave, z
MERCURY 1910 4-door sedan. beautiful,
Capri blue finish. Wv. tires. clean broad
cloth uph.. radio heater. S7S5. Mercury
1910 2-door sedan: Capri blue finish, Wv.
tires Spotless interior. radio. heater. $40
TOWN IL COUNTRY MOTORS,
l101 IAN 81. NV. Michigan $500.
MERCURY 1899 4-dr: radio and heater
orig black finish. interior like new. me-
chanically perfect: fully guar liberal trade
TRIANGLE MOTORS
l4ol r. l. Ave. NE. DE. G}O2.
MERCURY 1870: good condition. private
owner. 500 WA :t6:,J
Evening star., 1941-07-27

RID 1885 Tudor: rings recently installed;
Ter; references: only Sl0.56 per mo.
rows Studebaker, 900 NJ ST. Sc. AT.
Evening star., 1941-07-27

FORD 1884 de luxe sedan. complete new
upnoistery. good condition; S15. SHAFER
LOT. 400 Conduit ri n u
Evening star., 1941-07-27

TO OWN and fly an Aeronca Chief costs
no more than a medium priced car See
this outstanding light alrplane at Old
pri5oa
Evening star., 1941-07-27
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

passenger buses for sale: $500 each AIS
Bethesda ave. Bethesda Md. No phone calls.
CHEVROLET 1887 1la-ton panel recondi-
toned like new: 1884 ia-tou Chevrolet
with Bother body. 1886 ll2-ton Dodge
stake, 1885 ton Dodge panel. Also other
makes from SO up. Diamond Motors.
Inc 100 G ST NV RF 315S
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Observation-Disclosures
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

JTo EXPRESS for hire, hauling of all
nds DI 5616.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
Chicago Alert
Still Mystery

Chicago. Dec. 2G Up Circum
stances OF the uiddlcwests first
genuine air raid alert myst fled
the civilian Iopulace today.
Naval authorities said they were
following a policy Of "watohful
waiting and reported there were
no further developments" after
the 70 minute alert which in
torrupted Christmas day festivities
Tor 1000 men at four naval stations
iu the Chicago area.
The alarm WAS sounded at ]
p. m during q Chri tmas Show a.
Tho Great Lakes naval training
'ation liuu ircd Of sailor
trmrd intI 8ir a'd artcrs
Whrro they continued singing car
OILS and Navy songs. The schools
tGcatcr wa preparing o. how the
motion picture. olive Bomber.
The "a'l clear signal was heard
and Tho holiday show ro umcd br
fore Army. civilian defense and
other authorities learned Of the
alarm. which naval officers insist
od was not a rehearsal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
u. S. to be Lucky if it Can Pay Third of War

Washington. Dec. GAP The
United States will be lucky. Senator
George tD-Ga) said today. If it can
finance onc-third OF The cost of its
war with the Axis ont of current
revenues, despite projected tax in
creases.
George. who Is chairman OF the
Senate Finance Committee. told re
portcrs that tie S113L075.0o0 Gu.
recommended yesterday for monde
Tense expenditures. coupled With
such new taxes as Congress may
vote in 1912 still would leave the
budget "a ont Of balance.
lie said that as war OUTLAWS In.
crcas ed the scale Of government
borrowing ou'd have 20 rise. since
too drastic taxation might choke off
tie flow " essential fighting equip
ment
"lf We finally wind M by financ-
ing ouefhird the cost Of the war out
OF current revenues. We viii have
done vol" George declared. lie en-
pha .zed thai $50 Gar as he vas con
cerned no wild scheme Of taxa
ton wouii be- tried in an effort 10
blins revenues above that level.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26

heartfelt thanks to those who bore
them with gentle hands on stretch
err after stretcher.
A veteran San Francisco police
inspector. toughened by years of
grim duties, was one of those per
mitted aboard the ship.
81 saw them" he said. Il saw
what bomb blasts did. saw what
shrapnel did. | saw what were
once fine, husky lads. saw Their
bandages.'
Then he stopped for a moment
before adding: I,
Il feel sick-I feel like some
body hit me in the pit OF the stom.
ach.'
Then he walked away.
Movement of the victims to his
pitals was carried out quickly and
efficiently. Plans had been made
well in advance. -Four emergency
hospital ambulauces dispatched by
City Health Director J. C.. Geiger
stood by to hurry any dangerous
cases to the san Francisco HCspi-
tai blood bank for transfusions.
Then Came Children
After the procession of stretcheIs
came the children avacuees-sons
and daughters of service mel.
Some of the children bore the
sears OF the air raids. Many had
their mothers with them, but some
were alone. All these were given
warm-hearted welcomes by Red
Cross workers and were whiskcd
away to Christmas festivities,
where they might forget some Of
the things they don't want to re
member.
Lastly came group Of diplomats
from foreign posts for Americas
Allies, a number of young Chinese
and eyacuees from the Far East.
including some Manila business
men who left the Philippines before
the Acknowledgements war start.
cd.
Morale was kept high during the
perilous voyage. There was dane
ing every other night, with movies
on the alternate nights.
\ few gifts were distributed IN
Christmas Eve and carols were
sung. ono sailor who had lost his
right foot lent a touch of grim
humor to the celebration. He saw
a companion whose left foot h2G
been amputated He scrubbed
note TO the friend.
How about a dance?'
Sad Party
Mrs. Leslie Levesque. 50, whose
husband died in Hawaii before the
battle Of Pearl Harbor, said there
had been a Christmas party for the
q children on her ship.
But il was pretty sad. " she said.
There were a number OF widows
and orphans aboard"
one wounded sailor was full "
Fr-nT~srT,u-r
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
Gas Masks For
Civilians Seen
as Next Must
Congress toReturn
After Jan. |

Washington, Dec. 26-lNS-Lead-
ers said today that legislation to
permit purchase OF 50,000,000 gas
masks for civilians in so-called
target areas in the continental
United States heads list Of must
bills awaiting speedy action when
Congress returns after the first OF
the year.
The measure, however. Is only
one Of a number Of war bills which
Congress is to send to the White
House soon after the now session
starts. Other vital bills awaiting
action are.
!. A measure TO increase naval
enlisted strength from 100000 10
500 600 and Marine Corps person
mel from 10000 TO 10000 Pend
ing in the Naval Affairs Commit
tees of the two houses. this bill
is the first step toward a 100000
man fleet which would be necessary
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
laps Would
Divert Navy

Washington. Dec. 2G--AP-- The
raiding japanese submarines in the
Pacific are out TO accomplish what
German t-hoats failed to of the
Atlantic Coast i'm 1918.
In both campaigns the two main
objects are the same-diyersion 81
naval units from combat duty with
the fleet for strictly defensive pa
tral operations I'm home waters, and
the disruption OF American ship
ping
Although the japanese are not
considered by naval men TO be in
the same class with the grimly cf
hcient> boat veterans Of World
War and although their subma-
rines must operate over vastly
greater distances, they We're con
coded two advantages the Germans
lacked.
Japan is believed 70 have a much
larger hect OF long range subma-
riuos. with about 80 capable Of
operating Of the Pacific Coast,
and her raiders are not mcnaccd
close to their home basis by the
deadly type OF anti-submarine war
fare which the Allied navics were
able - wage in the North Sea dur.
Ing 1917-IN.
Tho current renewal OF submarine
warfare In American waters is
expected 10 follow the general pat
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
Holiday Toll
Set Thus Far
at 43l Killed
Death Most Often
on Highways

A nation already counting its
war dead emerged today from a
nottoo-gay Christmas celebration
only to find it must peruse an.
other Macahre toll-that OF violent
holiday deaths.
California, 80 tranic deaths. seven
miscellaneous details ohio,
80 traffic, nine miscellaneous
and so It went for the two-day Yulc-
tide period until finally. at dawn
today, 80 states and the District Of
Columbia had reported 43l dead.
Death stalked the highways
closest, automobiles and other We
hicles taking 334 lives, but also
struck 81 times in other forms
fire. guns. lightning, planes
Worst tragedy was the combined
wreck and fire that killed 10 per
sons In bus at st. Louis Most
OF them had attended midnight
mass and were returning home.
BY states, with traffic fatalities
listed first and deaths from other
causes second, this is how many
died observing the country's first
wartime Christmas since 1917:
Alabama, 5, o; Arizona. II, q;
Arkansas, 10. 4; California, SO, z;
Colorado. 0, / Connecticut 6. !;
Delaware >, @; Florida 6, ?; Geor-
gia. (. o. Illinois, 81, II; Iowa, ., /;
Indiana, 10. 3: Kansas, 5, 0. Ken
lucky ~, ., Louisiana, 10, };
Maryland, 7. S; Massachusetts, 8,
.. Michigan Il. .: Minnesota, .,
1, Mississippi !, o..
Missouri Is. 4: Nebraska ] 0.
New Jersey, 10, 4; New Mexico. ].
o; New York, 6, >; North Carolina.
6, 3 Ohio. 80, 9; oklahoma, f. o;
Oregon, 2, 2. Pennsylvania. 10. !.
Rhode Island 2 /. South Carolina.
o. ] South Dakota, ], 0 Tennessee.
e. 2,
Texas. H. +. Utah, 3, !: Virginia
10. Q. Washington 4, /. West Vir-
gnia I. {: Wisconsin, 6. 3 Dis
trict Of Columbia. 2. o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
Holiday Theme
For KiWallians

A very enjoyable Christmas pro-
gram was presented at the regular
meeting Of the Kiwanis club We'd
nesday noon. There were a mum
Der OF beautiful musical numbers
and Rev. William Shaw Of the Bap-
list Church delivered the Christ.
mas message, using as his topic
There will be no Blackout for
Christmas Cheer.
William McCandless favored with
two selections, The Holy City
and Holy Night. lie was accom-
panied by Miss Betty Fenker. Max
well Ament sang as a baritone
solo, The Lords Prayer, and
there was choral accompaniment.
Rev. SRGw said that the first
Christmas was rather dismal I'LL.
ed with uncertainty. The people
were under a dictator as they are
now in part of the civilized world
and there had been a SLAUGHTER Of
believers few years. previous,
the same as is being practiced
today.
Rev. Shaw pointed out that ST
Joseph pledged his loyalty to the
Virgin Mary and prayer guided the
holy family Mary and Joseph be
iBs people OF prayer The families
today have three things to keep IN
mind, the pcaker said These are
body, mind and soul. and that the
later must not be neglected. Re
ligion should be cultivated in the
home. said Rev. Shaw, pointing
out that no home ever failed whose
occupants knew how to pray and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
See KIWANIS-Page )
Police Hunting
For Snatchers

City police are searching Tor
two men who knocked down Mr..
Willie Wilson, At Frederick ST.
and stole her purse while she was
walking on Woodward St. near :
Adams St about noon Thursday
Mrs. Wilson told police that the
men approached her just after She
left the home Of 7. Alex Seedorff.
POS $. Washington ST. where she
is employed. Guests al the See
uorf hcme heard Mrs Wilson
scream and George Scedorff ran
after the men iu an attempt To ap-
prehend them losing sight of them
on $. Huron ST.
Mrs. Wilson said her purse con
tanned money and personal papers
one Of the thieves was described
as about six feet tall slender, about
- years old. and wearing a darn
suit and hat The other was said
70 Doe about FIVE feet. seven inches
tall. about 20 years old. and wear
ing q light suit. jacket and car.
Both men we're white, Mrs. Wilson
said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
Officers Hunt
Missing Girl

City police are searching today
for Bernice Kline. 10. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William II Kline. 3l5
Pear St. who has been missing
since she left home TO attend a local
theater about p. m. Thursday.
Mrs Kline reported 10 police
about 80 a m today that Bornice
had not returned home from the
theater. which she attended in com
pany OF her older brother, Harry
Kline. and sister Miss Ieona
Kline. who said he was still I'm tho
fhea'er when they loft rout p. nl
Mrs. Kline said Bernice is about
live feet. six inches tall. has brown
hair and eyes. She was wearing a
green coat and light blue dress.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
PrOWler Seen
Near Garage

A prowler reported seen iu tn
rear of their home by Mrs. r. J..
Tomfcrd. 713 Mause Ave. about Q
D. m. Thursday escaped search
of the vicinity by officers The
prowler was described as about
six feet tail, slim. and wearing "a
gray ovcrcoat and hat
Mrs Tomford said she saw thr
man run from the garage OMcn
.ound the garage locked whom thov
Investigated
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26

President and Prime Minister Vim
$50, g.rr.ru ., p-t.>t. ~
L., ~
"'s'o''e COME 'h'e on cooperation
against The ANS
I'm London. the authoritative Rri
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,t,.,o.l,iic d, 49,. 1900 s,...,
The b,~ro,, r,li.,. lt.,lo r't,u.1. ,b.,
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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26

tenQ6Tlg IemoN eu inc NlttlAlS rum
the conveyed ships which brought
them to the mainland.
SorroWful Sight
With stunning impact the full
realization Of the horror of Japan's
ruthless bombing of Pearl HarbOr
hit those who saw the sorrowful
sight.
There were men hidoously burn
ed by explosions. There were
sightless men. There were others
with broken bodies.
1t was a sight made all the more
poignant because they arrived on
Christmas Doy-a Christmas void
Of any happiness for the suffering
victims.
In spite OF this, some smiled