davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07

Excluding himself, Lentz reported
that he had studied the reactions
of 780 persons to 5000 items OF
opinion, attitude, interest, prefer
ence and practice compiled by the
institute under the auspices of the
U. S. Office of Education.
Summarizing the detailed results,
Lentz found that drinkers, in con-
trast to teetotalers, are:
More inclined to smoke and drink
coffee.
Apparently more liberal-except
that they believe woman's place is
i'm the home.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
Car on Wrong Side
In Fatal Crasls

The accident happened on the
trucks side of the road" it was re-
vealed Saturday at an inquest into
the death of william Hugh Diver
20, Brawley, in a traffic accident
west of Ell Centre early Tuesday
Diver drove a car which COL
lided with U. S. Army truck driv-
en- by Sgt. Chester O. McAllister
Camp Seeley soldier. McAllister and
other soldier occupants of the truck
declared the cars lights headed
toward them, swerved back on its
side of the highway, then sped
toward them again. Diver was
killed instantly and five persons
injured. The truck was travelling
with only its parking lights on.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
Former EI Centran
Killed in Crash

The body of one of the army
fliers killed in a plane crash SO
miles east of FIT. Stockton, Texas,
was identified as Second Lieut..
Allen r. Bailey. former SRA case
worker in Ell Centre, Imperial VAL
ley friends were informed Satur-
day.
Bailey was an April graduate of
Kelly field at San Antonio and
was stationed at San Angelo, Texas.
The training plane in which Bailey
was travelling with First Lieut.
Austin T. Heffelman of Wisconsin,
crashed and burned. Bailey was a
son of Russell Bailey, formerly head
of the California Employment SER
vice in Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07


American destroyers to attack Ger
man Warships in the Atlantic ocean
in an effort to provoke war and
the U. S. S. Greer initiated an at
tack on a U-boat about 125 miles
southwest of Iceland.
The United States navy depart
ment said the U-boat attacked the
Greer.
The German version was that the
U-boat merely returned the fire
of the destroyer, which it did not
identify, and that the warship con-
tinued the attack with depth bombs
for about IL hours without results.
RUSSIANS GAIN
The charge, issued by the official
news agency in Berlin quoting high
quarters" was made as the Red
army reported making slashing
counterattacks on four vital sectors
of the eastern front and as the
British expressed belief that, with
American patrol aid, they were gain
ing in the battle of the Atlantic.
Both the Russian resistance on
the eastern front and the reduced
toll of German submarines in the
Atlantic brought the Germans face
to face with difficult problems for
the coming winter, and the sweep
ing charges from Berlin may have
been result of these developments
on two vital fronts.
The charges indicated also that
Continued on Page 6, Col. D
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
Spy.
Chief
Breaks
Master Mind Of
Espionage Ring
Admits Acts

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept.
6. (UP)-U. S. Attorney Lyle
Keith says Kurt Frederick
Ludwig, a | e G e d master
mind" of a German eSpion-
age ring in this country, has par
TALLY confessed"
He disclosed the confession yes
terday, when Federal Judge Lewis
B. SchWellenback signed an order
to remove Ludwig to New York,
where he was indicted and will be
tried.
Six of LudWig's alleged confeder-
ates have been arrested, and three,
including Blonde Lucy Boehmler,
18, have pleaded guilty in New York
to spying.
Ludwig, while not admitting to
the facts contained in the indict-
ment, per Sc, nevertheless has ad-
mitted mailing information con-
corning the United States armed
forces and relative information, j."
Keith said. HE has not made a
full confession, but it's drawing a
fine line"
He said Ludwig confessed he had
mailed Information to Germany
about Mitchell Field, in New York
airplane factories and troop move
ments. The information was written
in code on the backs of innocent
looking letters and sent to mail
drops" in Spain and Portugal.
I'm addition, Ludwig mailed in
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07

my child to my husbands arms.
He ripped the burning clothes
from her-his right hand has no
skin left on it. Daddy, Daddy, I'm
burned, burned . F.. take me to the
hospital; 1 can't seer Her daddy
was her God, who had administered
to every cut finger and every tum-
my ache"
Continued on Page 6; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
Executives Body
Found in Canal

The body of j. P. Anaya, oil
company executive of Baja Cali
fornia missing since his car plung-
ed into the Westside canal west of
Calexico early Thursday, was found
by Army airplane pilots late Fri
day in the canal 20 miles from the
point the car entered the water.
Lieuts. Donald w. Arman and
Carl Danner, flying the Army plane
Sheriff Robert w. Ware requested
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07

Growers included in the Arizona
Imperial Grapefruit Growers agree
ment Friday elected John L. Du-
Bois of Ell Centro chairman of the
federal and state committees and
completed arrangements for one of
the industry's most important meet
ings Sept. 26.
At the Sept. 26 meeting at the
Barbara Worth hotel in El Centro
rules and regulations governing the
marketing of the crop will be form
ed by growers and members of the
state and federal committees.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
Army Completes
Bomber Commands

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. CUP)-
The war department today created
four bomber commands, thereby
completing the organization of the
striking arm of the army air forces.
One of the new bomber organiza-
tions will be assigned to each of the
four air forces, which also include
support and interceptor commands.
The bomber commands replace the
old bombardment wing organiza-
tions.
The first bomber command will
be based at Langley Field, Va, the
second at Fort George Wright,
Washington; the third at Drew
Field, Fla; and the fourth at Tue
son, Ariz.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07

Less optimistic and less happy
More maladjusted socially and
emotionally.
More tolerant OF breaches of gem
orally accepted moral conduct.
More international, except with
regard to race prejudice.
More materialistic.
More selfish.
More impulsive and affectionate
according TO their own admission
More interested in the opposite
sex
More adyenturesome.
Less interested I'm churches.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
Prof Finds Drinkers More
Liberal but Less Moral

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Sept. 6. (UP)-
The reasons why people get soused,
picked or just happily hic-cuppy
we're laid bare to the American
Psychological association today by
DR.. Theodore F.. Lentz who allowed
he took a nip now and then him
self.
Lentz, director of the Character
Research Institute at Washington
university, st. Louis, said he classed
himself as a non-drinker mainly
because I'm allergic to liquor and
seldom drink except for social reas-
ons."
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
Dubois to Head
Ora dpefruit Men

Byron Shower of Phoenix was in
structed to make a survey OF the
probable crop output and grades
and report to the committee. He
will have his office in Ell Centro.
Rueben Hess of Phoenix was elected
vice-chairman of the federal COM
mittee and Fred Hill of Redlands
vice-chairman of the state COM
mittee.
Growers hope to have the fruit
sized and graded in the area in
which it is produced and thus pre-
vent any possible marketing of in
ferior grades.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07

Valley in early settlement days.
She taught school and engaged in
ranching. She was a member of the
First Presbyterian church of El
Centre. of the W.C.T.U. and of the
Anna Marie Ross tent of the Daugh-
ters of Union Veterans of the Civil
war.
Her son, Donald Scott and three
sisters, Dolly and Velva. near San
Diego, and Bird of Oakland. survive
her
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
The Newest Union

The Newest Union
Little Bootsie Frowiss, 8, was
perfectly satisfied with the wages
paid her by her mother, Mrs. Rudy
Frowiss, for household tasks She
received penny for busting, pen
ny for washing dishes, and a pen
ny for this and that.
While calling on her grandfather
Rudolph Frowiss, Bootsie regaled
him with tales of her earning abili-
ty and Dragged about the money
she earned
Il know how you can get more
than that Grandpa told her with
a chuckle. Strike for higher
wages"
How do you strike for higher
wages?" Bootsie asked, all inter-
est.
You sit down and refuse to do
the work until they give you more
money" Grandpa explained
80 B0otSlc staged juvenile sit
down strike and it worked She de-
manded and obtained a nickle in
stead of a penny.
Not one to be selfish with good
ideas, Bootsie called her friend,
Jean Eldridge, on the telephone.
'Oh, JEAN" she babbled," try a
sit down strike and get more mon
ey. It's a swell idea and it works
every time"
Now they're having labor trouble
in the Eldridge menage, too. And
it's not sympathy strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07

from the Ryan school in San Diego,
found the body IL miles north of
Seeley caught on a pipe running
across the canal.
Recovery of the body eliminated
a 36-hour search. Anaya's car was
taken from the water Thursday
morning. While Anaya was travel
ing to his home in Calexico after
a business trip to San Diego, Ware
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07

ihC "oo ooiA Ill OoAl DCillaA oillo
Nov. IA, 1878 and settled on a ranch
south of the present site of the
county farm three years before the
railroad came through. Later he and
his family moved to a ranch north
west of CaleXico. Still later he lived
in Monrovia but spent many winters
in El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
4 Mothers Plea

HEMPSTEAD, N. Y, Sept. 6
(UP) The mother of Georgene
Kramer, one of three children killed
by flaming gasoline from an army
airplane that crashed in front of
their home, pleaded today by letter
with Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
to do something" to stop army
planes from flying low over con-
gested areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07

I1fbffWdy PtUfoIIIICII III OtIl DItBU
county said she must have gone
to sleep at the wheel
Identification was delayed be-
cause San Diego officers sent word
to Ell Centre that woman believed
to be Florence Scott was injured.
She always was known as Florence
Yarnell.
Funeral services will be held in
Ell Centre next week.
She was born in Sweet Home,
Mo, in 1877, She came 10 Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
STATE SENATOR WILL
SEEK GOVERNORSHIP

SACRAMENTO, Sept 6. CUP)-
State Senator Robert w. Kenny of
Los Angeles today announced his
candidacy for the Democratic nom
ination for governor in 1912.
He was the first to announce
formally for the office.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07

His survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Emma McKusick; four daugh-
ters, Miss Rosa McKusick, Berkeley
Mrs. Paul Treydte, Monrovia, Mrs.
R. .. Spalding, Cummings; Mrs.
Roy Batcheler Whittier; and two
sons, Robert of Globe, Ariz., and
Paul of Sacramento.
Funeral services are pending.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
Revenge Is Sweet

Revenge Is Sweet
Last July 4 Florence Andrews,
a beginner in the great art of fish
ing, was afraid to enter the jack
pot on fishing expedition because
she thought her newness would be
handicap. At the end of the trip
her 24-pound yellowtail was the
biggest catch of the day but the
pot went to someone else.
How she suffered from all the
heckling handed her especially the
brand dished by Bill Wallace, the
Old Maestro of heckling. 1t was
fiendish.
But she got even with him. On
Labor Day she went fishing again,
her second expedition. She could
hardly wait to enter the pot.
Again she hauled in the biggest
fish and this time took the pot.
FiShbait to you, Bill Wallace.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
Florence Xurne|I
Succumbs in SD.

Florence Yarnel Scott g. pioneer resident of Imperial
Valley died in San Diego Friday from juries suffered
Thursday when her missed a curve on highway 80
overturned four times and plunged over an embankment
three miles east of Buckman Springs
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
H. Mckusick Dies
AtHome Of Son

Huntington McKusick g. who settled in Imperial Val
ley in 1901 died late Friday at the home of his Her.
bert Mckusick, in Globe, Ariz, where he spending
the
Death caused by stroke of paralysis
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
z tMst7Hs H,St4ts
Great Snakes Alive

Great Snakes Alive
Snakes were so numerous in the
eleventh cavalry encampment at
Live Oaks Springs that they de-
veloped the habit of crawling into
bed with the soldiers. Ye Gods,
how cozy!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
Deputy HeIP PIess
To Stop Suicide
Of BerSerk Man
Japanese Sends ~ Slug Into Head as
Officer Attempts to Coax Him from
Under House; Mental Illness Blamed

Deputy Sheriff Herbert Hughes late Friday rskeo
his life in frutess attempt to induce crazed japanese
to give up plan to kill himself
r. Uchiyama, 90 terrorized his family at their home
two miles south west of McCabe by threatening to shoot
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
Berlin Charges
FR Incitin9 War
Bv Use Of Ndvy
Geman-American Exchange Spotlishts
War Developments Despite Red Gains
In Counter-A+tacks Along Whole Front
- By UNITED PRESS

Germany Saturday charged the United States fleet
under President Roosevets orders trying to ncite
with the Axis.
President Roosevelt according to charges in official
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07

L. A. HAY-N. S. No. l, S17.50; u. S. No. leafy,
S15.50-16.50; u. S. No. S13-14; Mpls Sept. Flax,
S1.9419.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
WEATHER

Maximum temperature Fri 107, minimum Sat.
72; am. temperature Sat. IA, humidity II; noon
temperature Saturday 1903, humidity 3S; pm.
temperature Friday 102, humidity %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
ANON.PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
Political Dissertations
p, ALFRED CAssEY

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
New Bethel

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
II II E.....
Knight Was Black

By AlNA BEAy IovNs

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Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-13
s. $. Baranof

Additional passengers leaving on the Baranof were:
 Fred Bailey, FER. Critchet, E. E. Bemis. Phil Birch, R c. Will son, Mrs. Harold Monroe, Inga Bartlett, A.E Wick, Otto Han sen, M. Vanderwel and wife, J. H Wakefield, D.. Mcdonald. M Mckinney and wife, Ray Thorsen and wife, Mrs J. Evans, Madge Rodgers, John B. Agnew, A. W. Evenson, Alice Gordon Ruth Williams, A J. Larsen.
 There were 15 addit onal steerage.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-13
Boats To
 Come Via Seward

After January 1 steamers will call at Seward before Kodiak, leaving Kodiak southbound for Seattle via southeastern ports, GA. Hyner, agent Alaska Steamship office announced this week.
 Tentat we freight and passen- ger sailing out of Seattle are as follows:
 Mckinley to sail from Seattle Dec. II calling northbound at Ketchikan, Juneau, Yakutat, Kodiak, Seward returning via Juneau and Ketchikan.
 Aleutian Dec. II cancelled
 Yukon saIls from Seattle Dec. 13. connecting with Lakina at Seward.
 Victoria sails from Seattle Dec. 9 for Kodiak, Uganik, King Cove and Dutch Harbol.
 Panama expected to sail from Seattle Dec 13 for Kodiak and Dutch Harbor. NOTE: The above schedule was released just prior to the start of war and is necessarily changed now
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-13

Moscow, Russia Recent Rus sian successes indicated the first good news in the cause of the Allies in the Russian campaign. Nazi spokesman admitted that the Reds had been retaking many towns and villages that were won by the Germans at terrific cost. This map shows where battles rage, the darker arrows show the points of battle, while the lighter arrows explain the course of the Russian sweep.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-13
New Front On Fountain

The Kodiak Fountain is iin- proving the front of the building with brick siding.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-13

Need Printing? Call at Mirror
Evening star., 1941-03-25

makes him unhappy and he seems
to remember anyhow"
Michael kept up a happy murmur
as his mother talked about the war.
I'm convinced" she said, that
the only people remaining in Ireland
are the women and children. The
four boys who lived next door to me
at home are with the R. A. F. and
I saw a list of pilots who had shot
down German planes and the man
who had brought down the second
highest number was an Irishman."
Had a nice trip" announced
Michael, slipping the toy car into
his mothers hand. 1t got tangled
up in the long veil she wore on her
hat, but mother didn't seem to mind.
In fact, she can't understand
movie mothers who make such a
secret of their motherhood.
I've talked to lots of stars who
say their children belong to their
private life. I think the people
their children meet in their private
life are phoney. Do you think it's
a matter of age? Well. everybody
knows I'm old enough to have
Michael. I've been in pictures so
| long"
She looked very young. with her
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Count de Noue Describes
Invasion Of France

Count Jehan de Noue. who served
with the British battalion in
Flanders, told Sulgrave Club
audience yesterday that the van-
guard of German invaders dis
guised themselves as English officers,
giving a confusion of orders.
Rapidity was another reason for
the success of the Germans in
Flanders, he said.
Emphasizing that he has no
political mission or affiliations, he
said that while he admired Marshal
Petain, he also was pro-British and
added that admiration for the
French leader does not prevent
millions of Frenchmen from SYM
pathizing with the great struggle of
Britain"
The count was sent on Iaison
mission to the British from the
French Army early in the war and
found, he said, that the fighting at
Louvain was worse ordeal than the
evacuation from Dunkerque.
Following the evacuation, he stayed
in England week and then re-
turned to the French fighting units.
After the armistice he asked permis-
sion to lecture in America on his
own experiences and on "Old French
Monasteries and Their Gardens"