davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

London by Reuters, said that an
order for internment of 35 French
Communists. described as the
most influential agents of Mos
cow had been ordered arrested
by the prefecture of the Somme
department.
The order was said to be the
first of a new series of energetic
measures for eradication of Boil
sheviSt propaganda in the Paris
region
The Brussels Zeitung said the
German commandments for
Belgium and Northern France an.
nounced that an appeal made on
behalf. of Is Journal residents
previously arrested as hostages in
reprisal for the death Of two Ger.
mans, had proved fruitless.
As a result the 25 hostages vii
be transferred from Journal anC
an additional - hostages havJ
been arrested pending definite
measures, the paper said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Club Again Held
In Liquor Case

Business got rather brisk al the
Frogs Club, 1921 Beaubien street,
early today and then a little later
the management found out why.
Patrolman Clyde Wallace said
he entered the night spot only
block and a half from police head
quarters at 2:10 a. m, was greeted
by John r. Buffalo" Jones, and
was served a drink of whisky with
out displaying membership card.
Meanwhile, Patrolman WiIbuY
Wagner was standing az the bar
also having a few, Wagner said.
Presently the two officers an
nounGd their identity and also
announced they would take the
management before the liquor
on charges Of serving
liquor after hours. admitting
patrons after hours, and serving
The club paid a $50 fine 70 The
commission last month for break
ing liquor commission rules
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

ing in macabre warning to
guerillaS.
Forty-two more Serbs. advices
from the Balkans said, were exc
cuted in the Banat area@the
sector which was turned over 10
Hungary after the Axis conquest
of young King Peters realm.
They were condemned for alleged
sabotage of railway lines.
Bulgarian police continued their
raids in the Narna district, where
800 alleged BolshevikS were
rounded up dispatch from
Budapest said. An additional Zoe
accused Communists were arrested
in Sofia, the Bulgarian capital.
And unrest even spread 10 0ran
/ in French Morocco.
Vichy radio reported from
Abbeville. in German occupied
France, that an extremely fierce
fire" destroyed crops worth more
than 100000 francs.
The Paris radio, picked up In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
PUBLISHER ARRESTED

Among the prisoners at Grim
are the well known Oslo Publisher,
Harald Grieg, Police Chief Wei
hagen, Arnulf Overland. an author,
and the wife of Colonel Roerholdt,
who fed 10 Britain.
The dispatches charged that the
bodies of two executed union lead
ers, Hansteen and Vickstroem,
have not been returned TO their
families but buried at some I'M
known place"
Latest country TO strike against
her conquerorS was Greece, where
fierce TracianS in the Drama
section of the Aegean's north coast
were said to be fighting the Bull
garlans.
Well-armed Greek inSurrection-
lists, a message from Sofia said
clashed with Bulgarian soldiers in
the Drama region, where the AXIS
granted Bulgaria return OF TSar
Boris historic corridor to the
Aegean through Thrace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Cabinet Quits
In Australia
International News service Cable

International News Service Cable
NEW YORK. oct 2. - The
Sydney rad 10 announced in
broadcast heard by CHS today
that Australia will have a new
government headed by La bio r
Leader John Curtin
CANBERRA, Australia. Oct. 3
- T he Australian government
headed by Prime Minister A. w
Fadden resigned today after being
defeated by a 36 to 80 vote in q
test in the House Of Representa-
tiVeS.
Defeat Of the government was
brought about by two Independent
members Of the House who voted
with the opposition.
After the vote the House adj
journed until October s.
Lahorite Leader John Curtin
announced he was prepared e
form a government which would
prove stable"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
u. s. Move indicates
Nazi Patent Seizure

ASHIN G T ON, Oct g.
QNS)-The treasury department
today denied permission 10 Cen
eral Dyestuffs Corporation 10 pur-
chase control Of the General
AnIline and Film Corporation from
the German-Swiss owners.
While the treasury department
gave no explanation for the action
informed sources declared it pre-
saged a move on the part OF tho
government 10 seize .chemica
patents considered vital te IA
tional defense which are now con.
trolled by German-affiliatec
interests
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

police, began an immediate in
vestigation.
The wrecked synagogues were
situated on the Rue Des Tournel-
les. the Rue Montespan, Rue
Copernic, Rue Notre Dame De
Nazarath and Rue De La Victoire.
Apparently none of the per-
petrators has been apprehended
as yet.
Within a few hours after the
execution of II more alleged con
ISpiratorS in former CZechoslovakia
the Moscow radio reported, ar
important railway bridge near
Prague was blown up and the
Messner textile mills, one Of the
largest in Slovakia, was set or
fire and burned up.
New executions, concentrated
chiefly in Bohemia and Serbia
scared to at least 100. New ar
rests mounted far above 1000
according to dispatches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
ITALIANS BOMB CYPRUS

ROME, Oct. 3.-dNS)-A new
Italian bombing attack against a
British air base on the Mediter-
ranean island of Cyprus which
caused considerable conflagra-
tons was announced by the
Italian high command today.
In North Africa, a war bulletin
said. Italian and German planes
attacked Tobruk in Libya and
Mersa Matruh, Egypt. A new
British raid on Bengazi also was
announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Hundreds
Executed
by Nazis
Continued from Page One)


some of the prominent Czech
rebels executed yesterday. They
included Brigadier Generals Miku-
las Tomazar Oleg Swatek and
Weizel- Sara, all retired: Lieuten-
ant Colonies Franz Dedip, Faranz
Andres. Joseph DAILY, Franz Po-
HUNG and Joseph Dvorka. as well
as a number OF other army Off
GERS, journalists and trade union
leaders.
In Nazi-occupied Paris, accord
ing 10 a dispatch from Vichy, seven
Synagogues were destroyed by
bombs between ! and ) a. m.
today and two persons were IN
jured by the blasts.
Only the walls of the syna-
gagues were left standing.
Admiral Bard. project OF Paris
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

schmidt fighters added to the
mounting total Of the Eagles, the
ministry announced.
These victories, however, are not
being won without losses. the air
ministry announcing earlier in the
day that Eagle Squadron Pilots
Walter Soares OF San Francisco
and Charles Barrel of New Iberia,
La, and Boston, had been killed
on active service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
81 MORE EXECUTED

Prague revealed that at least
27 more persons have been exc
.cuted as conSpirators. and 80 more
CzeehS sentenced to death. Fiji
teen were shot and II hanged.
A dispatch from Prague via
Berlin said the peoples court there
sentenced Ottokar Klapka. former
lord mayor of Prague. to death on
charges of high treason.
German authorities in Berlin
and Prague admitted wide
spread conspiracy" in form n
Czechoslovakia. which partially
succeeded in endangering the meat
supply"
A new wave of arrests in Nazi-
occupied Norway is under way. ac-
cording to reports received by the
Stockholm newspaper Social DEM
okraten.
The prison camp at Grini was
reported "over-crowded with ar
rested trade unioniSts" and a new
camp was said to
have been constructed at DombaS
capable of holding 500 prisoners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
NUMEROUS FIRES

"a Berlin announcement
stated strong luftwaffe units
during the night raided New
castle, causing numerous con-
flagrationSD
The southeastern town was at
tackled by three separate waves
of planes. The second and third
phases of the assault were re-
ported 10 have killed and injured
a large number of residents.
The German attacks followed a
daylight Raj offensive sweep yes
terday. from Norway 10 northern
France, in which volunteer pilots
of the American Eagle Squadron
shot down four or six Nazi planes
SHOOTS DOWN 2
PftOt oftICeT I up nm or the
American volunteer fighter squad
ron. shot down two Of the MeSser-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
RAJ. NaZiS Hit Cities
German Raiders Blast British TorOns While English
Bonbers Attack Brest, ST. Nazaire
BY GEORGE LAIT
Init News Service stan Correspondent

LONDON, Oct. 3. - While a
small force of British bombers
attacked the docks at German
occupied BreSt. Nazi raiders
pounded five British coastal towns
last night and early today causing
heavy casualties i'm two of them.
Three of the German bombers
were shot down, one over the
northeast coast, the second over
the Firth of Forth area and the
third over northeastern England.
The air ministry said a small
force of Raj heavy bombers at
tackled the docks of Brest and ST.
Nazaire during the night. while
planes bombed German
.airdromes in occupied territory.
One southeastern coastal town
was subjected TO the heaviest night
raids it has experienced in the
war, Amid a terrific anti-aircraft
barrage, dive bombers Swooped
down on the town, causing con-
siderable damage.
Raiders also attacked northeast
Iern England for some hours and
many casualties were reported in
lone town n that area. ---------
II was est m a te d 50 NaZl
bomberS raided one northeastern
town. Bombs demolished two Air
raid shelters. motion picture
theater and rows of cottages.
Authorities said a considerable
number of persons were killed
and injured Search for the vic
Tins was proceeding late this
morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
ORDER RESTORED

Order was restored, the dispatch
said, after communications be-
tween Thrace and Bulgaria had
been cut off.
The ThracianS were equipped
with machine guns, grenades. and
rifles. in spite OF all attempts by
the Germans. Italians, and Bull
garianS to diSarm the conquered
Hellenic peoples.
The whole Of southern Dalmatia
and Montenegro are Simmering
on the point Of revolt, according
to a British broadcast picked up
by CHS.
The head Of the newly-created
Croatian government, Ante Pave
Itch was quoted in the Italian
press, the broadcast asserted, as
having said
Guerrilla warfare in YugO-
slavia cannot he stopped, every
bridge and railway line must be
guarded"
CONFER WITH IL DUCE
Italian broadcaStS. also picked
up by CHS, said Premier Benito
1 Mussolini today received the Ital-
ian governors Of Dalmatia and
/ Montenegro. giving them inStruc-
ton for coping with the situation
Two NaZi avatOrs were re-
ported shot and a third wounded
seriously in a dark street In
Zagreb capital Of Croatia. The
shootingS resulted in an order that
10 Reds would be shot for every
person aSSasSinatcd
In public squares I'M former
YugoslaVia Serbian rebels were
hung and their bodies left swing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Moscow Bombed
By Luftwdffe in
Shdtferiing Raids


BERLIN. Oct SCATTERING
new lultwaflc raids on Moscow
and the region southeast of khar-
kov were announced by The Ger
man high command today while
Geunan military authorities said
Nazi units have seized Inc famed
czarist palaces southwest of Lenln-
grad
Operations in the East were
successfully continued, " tire war
bulletin said
Fighter bombers last night
with conspicuous effect bombed
military installations i'm Moscow
and an important armament
plant southeast of kharkOV."
Uttered WITH DEAD
Berlin military authorities said
grounds of the occupied palaces
outside Leninerad--knoWn as the
Versailles of the East because Of
their ART treasures are Uttered
with bodies OF dead Russian sol
dicTS.
They declared Soviet artillery
batteries vainly attempted to pre-
vent encirClement Of the Russian
forces IN this particular sector bat
"iheir shells merely caused de-
siruction IN the vast parks.
where once on the beautl-
fully kept grass plots of the
czars the Russian ballet dis
played its art" a spokesman de-
Clarcd. there are now lying
hundreds Of dead soldiers.
"The buildings of the palace,
however. are largely intact"
Authorities said the Russians
tried 10 set the buildings on fire
before retreating but the flames
were extinguiShed thanks 10 the
speedy action of German soldiers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-12
Reception Reveals News of
Popular Couples Wedding

was that worn by Mrs. Grover Ba-
ker who was gowncd in green chif-
fon and lace.
Effective arrangements OF eX-
quisite pink and white chrysanthC-
NUNS and gladiolas- Gecola1ede the
house and formed the centerpieCc
for the smarty appointed b ct
table, which was lighted by tall
taperS in handsome candelabra. The
brides cake, with its many tiers.
was served from a second table.
ImprOmptu Service
An impressive feature of the re-
ception and one which was quite
impromptu. was the ceremony per
formed by the Rev Nh Hayden
Sears, pastor of the Methodist
church of Ell Centro. The strains OF
the wedding march were heard, ana
in the presence of the assembled
guests, the Rev. Mr. Sears pro-
nounced the familiar dignificG
words of the marriage service, Mrs.
E. Y. D. Hatch serving as organie
Presiding during the evening at
the buffet table were Mrs. f. B.
Ingle, Mrs. Cora Maxwell, Mrs. Roy
Westmoreland, Mrs. II. R. Anderson,
Mrs. Ralph Reynolds and Mrs. j. f.
Burns.
Mrs. Roscoe He'll and Mrs. Wes-
ley He'll, aunts of the bride served
the wedding cake
Important Event
The marriage is one of wide
spread interest to Imperial Valley
since it uniteS two pioneer families,
both of whom have played promi-
nent role in the valleys civic and
social life. The McConnells are
numbered among the pioneer
ranchers of the county and the
Bakers are among the old-time res
idents of FL CentrO, having moved
recently to San Diego.
Mrs. Gayle Baker is a graduate
of Central union high school and
junior college, and of the Univers-
ity of California at Los Angeles.
She is a member CT the Melolanl
school faculty.
Mr. Baker is also a gradute Of
Central high school and junior col
lege, and attended San Diego STATE
college. On Sept. i6 he was induct-
ed with the California National
Guard into the United States Army,
the 251st coast artillery and WAS
recently with the rank Ot
sergeant from the army post at
Honolulu His tentative plans for
the future include the establish
ment of q home for himself and his
bride in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-12
PHONE 300

Leading event OF The cemma
weekend I5 tho Junior Ten Thou
sand clubs benefit bridge tea az
Saturday an event which promise-
70 be one Of the incest parties ot
the season.
Playing will start at . pm. III
Tie club house and at the cor
clusion of the contract game, tea
will be served by members OF Tie
clubs welfare section. sponsors for
the affair.
Autumn leaves is the theme for
the decorations and the club house
will be most attractive with tac
brilliant foliage. florists and nurs-
cries of the city having contributed
generously to the club 50 that the
party may have as lovely setting
as possible
Between 30 and 40 prizes will BE-
awarded. all donated by merchants
and individuals who also have been
most generous, and who have given
lovely things, making the prizc
really outstanding. Door prizes Will
be given also.
The committee in charge has a
made pretty tallies and score pads
carrying out the theme of autumn
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-12
.icaka Group Has
Camping Party

An overnight camping party wa
enjoyed last weekend by members
Of the Wicaka Camp Fire grouL
who Friday night camped out OLA
ranch south of Ell Centro, cooking
their dinner and their breakfast,
and experiencing lots OF fun in i
treasure hunt, midnighu hike, and
the usual games and stories.
Those present at the party were ::
Jackie Hibbard, Leona Mae Ashley,
Edna Reece, Mary Lou Wray, Lottie
Marie KiSSack, Oleta Flippo, Phyl-
lis Smith, Florence Moore, mem
bers. Edith Small. assistant guard
ian for another group, aided Mrs
Fred Smith, guardian, in chaperon-
ing the group. Fredes Smith was a
guest of the group,
Wicaka girls, 100 per cent strong
marched in the Armistice day pa
rade and will earn honors, as will
the guardian, for participation in
this community event.
The group postponed this weeks
meeting until Friday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-12
Society
Clubs
CALENDAR

Wednesday
Acacia farm center, $50, Acacia
school.
TOastmistress club, 6:15, Sher-
woods.
Eagles, 8. $50 Broadway.
Teamsters, chauffeurs, 7:3O, La
Dor temple.
State guard. 7:3O, stadium.
Facial technique class, 1870, G2C
Main.
Home nursing class, 1870, fair
grounds, Imperial.
Pot luck supper, 6:3O, Methodist
social hall.
Thursday
McCabe Eucalyptus, 1890, How
ard FarnswOrth home.
Rose Mesquite, 10, ID. Natho home.
Imperial.
Rotary club, 12, Barbara Worth.
10000 club. 2. club house.
Junior club. :. 10000 club. y
Evening division, 7;3O, 10000 club
Bencfit card party, 8, Imperial
Veterans hall.
20-30 club, I, California hotel.
Building trades, 7:3O, Labor tenn
pie.
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall.
Night school. 10, high school.
C.S.W.N. and Auxiliary. 3, Vet
Grams hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-12
Edited by ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Edited bU ANNE HHKUF UANI6
Unusual Program Presented
For Music Teachers

Music ranging from professional
performances to instructive, un-
trained response to rhythm, made
a decidedly interesting program for
the Imperial Valley Music Teachers
association at its meeting Monday
night in Harding school
Music from Fingertips to Toes
was the subject for the evening
the program opening with a bril-
liant group Of piano solos by Mas
ako YukaWa Taniguchi, pianist and
teacher, who played Reflections
on the Water CDebussy), The
Chimes of St. Patrick" CWhithornet
"Juba" Dett, and an encore, the
Brahms "A Flat Waltz
Mrs. Taniguchi is an accom-
plished artist but Monday night
she excelled her own record, play
ing various numbers with "a mas
terry of technique and keen SYM
pathetic understanding.
Equally fine from the professional
standpoint as well as the pictorial,
were the dances by Blanche Court
ncy. we'll known teacher, and her
daughter. Della Stone, each OF
whom appeared in solo numbers
and in ensemble. Beautiful costumes
intricate steps we'll executed made
these dances pictorially interestine
as well as an excellent demonStra-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-12
PIT. A. Stresses S
cation We ek
Observance

FRESNO, Cal. Nov. II CUP) -
The board of managers of the Cali
fornia Congress of Parent Teach
erS association stressed Observance
OF education week at the regular
bi-monthly tWo-day session today.
Mrs f. K. Strong, Palo-Alto. state
president, presided at the seSsi ,us
which opened yesterday with IS
women attending
The meeting, usually held in Los
Angeles or San Francisco, was cali
ed to Fresno to permit state officers
to participate in a regional con-
ference tomorrow.
Mrs. Strong was expected to name
convention committees and an
nCunce plans for the state con-
Vention TODAY. She announced yes
terday that Mrs. William Klet2 r
Portland, Ore, national P.-T.A.
president, will address the state
convention in Long Beach next
May.
The board formally accepted the
Annie Bean fund, a $1,000 bequest
to be used for emergency care of
children. The fund. which will be
administered by the state P.-T.A..
IS to be used especially for chill
oren with eye Or ear difficulties.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-12
Shower Given
In Imperial

IMPERIAL Nov. 12-Mr5. Roy
Abbot was guest of honor at a mis-
cellaneous shower given recently at
the Colonial hotel by MIS-. Gather
inc Hall and Mrs. J. NJ. Entrekin.
Guests present were: Mesdames
Frank Hopewell, Robert English,
Olivia White, Gladys Walters, r. a.
Whitaker, Brooks, Virgil Perry, and
the Misses Doris Abbot, Patricia
Jean Perry, and Frances Entrekin.
Mrs. Abbot, who will be renem-
bered as the former Jewel Hender-
son, received many nice gifts.
MIS-. Virgil Perry assisted the
hostesses in serving refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-12

Honoring their daughter, Loris
Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nc Con-
nell Tuesday night entertained with
a reception at their ranch home, a
reception which served to announce
Eer marriage to Gayle Baker, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Grover Baker of San
Diego, formerly of El Centro.
The news came as a complete sur
prise to the guests, being revealed
as each signed the guest book, the
list being headed by picture of the
bride and bridegroom underneath
which was the date of the wedding.
Oct. 20, 1910. The ceremony took
place in the Methodist parsonage,
Yuma, Arizona. the Rev Mr. w. L..
Summers, pastor, reading the serv-
ice
In the receiving line at the re-
ception were Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Baker who
came from San Diego for the affair.
Pretty Bride
The charming young bride made
a lovely picture as she greeted hcl
friends, receiving their good wishes
She was goWned in a most becomin'
frock of pale pink and silver bro.
cade, made with a basque bodice
and longe full skirt, her corsage of
pink and white carnations complet-
ing the effect.
Mrs. Mcconnell wore a dress of
taffeta and brocadc in a beautiful
shade of rose, her corsage being of
pink and white chrysanthemums as
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-12
LuFa Group Enjoys
Sand Dune Parfy

A sand dune party. featuring
games, songs, and q picnic supper,
was enjoyed recently b" members CT
Luta Camp Fire group
Those present We're: Mrs. Roberds,
guardian; Mrs. Hail, assistant guard
ian; with Mr.. Roberds and Mr..
Hall. and the following members :
Sarah Ann Griffin, Gloria Corley,
Vivian Hall, Patricia Putnam, Pa
tricia Blackley, Betty Sue Hunter.
Wilma Hall, Doris Hall, Jeanne
Roberds, Ouida Dale Busher, Mari
lyn MullenS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-12
Proceeds Of Gard
Party to 60 TO
Child Welfare

IMPERIAL, Nov i..-All pro-
ceeds from the benefit card party
which Imperial's American Legion
Auxiliary is sponsoring for Thurs
day night of this week, will be de-
voted to child welfare work il
Imperial, according to Mrs. Charlie
Owen, unit president.
This card party will feature
bridge, pinochlc and Chinese check
er games, with prizes for the win
ners in each. Refreshments will be
served by Auxiliary members.
The party is open TO the public
and playing will start at p m.
Thursday in the veterans hail.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-12
Ten Thousand Club
Mee?s Thursday

In order to ayoid conllirr with
THANKSGIVING day. lha Ten Thous-
and club viii meet Thursday al
ternoon o. tins VII. NoT -,
instead Of ncXJ week
Mrs. Elmer ". Head will con-
duct the business meeting which
Will start at p. IN and Readers
Round Table viii be- hostess 4roup
for the tea hour.
As for thr p'asram i j ono
of exceptional interest featuring
talk ON Tho S.or. OF A Great
Rive" by A-hlsv simms. travel
ler. explorer aud lecturer Hho viii
d"scrlb' in. aG| n'G'sas tt, on The
Amazon U,c" GgtA Auc1.ca, 70:
the Chb
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-12
Birthday Party
Recent Event

Felix Niboli, Loyal Whitmer and
Jonnie Johnson were guests Of honor
at a delicious barbecue Sunday night
at the Niboli home, birthday cele-
bration.
Elsie Corda. accordionist, enter
tanned the guests with music, those
present including: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Procsal, Mr.. and MIS-. Arthur Baker,
Mr and Mrs. Richard Whitmer, Mr..
and Mrs. John Masserini, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Corda, Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Niboli; the Misses Elsie Corda,
Wilma Corda, Mary Masserini, Paul
ine Niboli, Violet Niboli, Rena Nibo-
Ii, Lillian MasSerini; Messrs Mick
ey PrOcsal Gene Pertell. Ellis Niboh,
Alfred RuScOni, Dick Fisher. Alton
CLANCY, Wally Baker Charlie Davis.
Sounenicr DemOez, Garrett Johnson