davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-20

Many, who accept
the precious qua
rantees Of the Bill
of Rights as Q
matter of course
are really not IA
niliar with this
great human do
cument, which is
formed by the
first ten amend
ments to the Con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-20
Curtiss-Wright To
HireMore Negroes

WASHINGTON D. C. = CAMP = Qualified Negro
workers will be ntegraed into all divisions of the Column
bus o. plant of the Wright corporation including
the clerical and engineering saffs it revealed here
w;llkout in that aircraft factory.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-20

Into $4,000 defense plants throughout the this week
calling the ondicrimina
policy defense Robert eft),
Chief of the Negro Employment Training Branch of OPM and
W. Crmer Executive Secretary of the Presidents Com
mtee Fair Employment Practice shown examining the
which the following President Roosevelt
Executive Order No. SS02
"a do hereby reafrm the policy the United States that
defense because creed COLOR
national and do hereby declare that the duty of
employers of labor policy
this order provide full equitable participation
of all workers defense industries without discrimination
of creed color national origin
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-30
FR Asks Ceiling
For u. s. Prices

ty not to profiteer from the defense
emergency. Second, it would be
reached by operations of the Ma
tional Defense Mediation board anc
wage stabilization committees, said
the president.
Mr.. Roosevelt emphasized con-
gress must give the administration
wide powers for price operations.
But he emphasized congress could
impose a basic check on such pow
ers by providing that they termi-
nate within a limited time after
expiration of the emergency.
TO be effective, such authority
must be flexible and subject to
exercise through license or regula-
tions under expeditions and work
able administrative procedures he
said.
The concept of a price ceiling
is already familiar to us as a result
of our own world war experience
Prices are not fixed or frozen; an
upper limit alone is set. Prices may
fluctuate below this limit, but they
can not go above it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-30
WAGE STERILIZATION
Tokyo MobiIizes
For Total War

Continued from Page One)
of national policies" was necessary
to cope with the changing situa-
ton resulting from the Russo-Ger-
man war
The newspaper Hochi suggested
that the threat of encirclement
might force Japan to settle her
four -year-old war with China from
the international standpoint"
The action came after japanese
army forces "protectively" occupied
a number of important U. S. prop
critics in northeast China. However
in Tokyo it was said that the prop
critics were evacuated and that the
occupation was a misunderstood
ing
Fifteen Japanese transports ar
rived at Saigon to land part of the
japanese occupation forces of 40
900 troops. At Singapore the British
said they were ready for any de-
velopments and particularly for
any Japanese move against Thai
land. They said the sovereignty of
Thailand must be preserved 1t was
revealed that fortification of the
important island of Borneo has
been undertaken. Tokyo placed eg-
port of raw silk and silk fibers
under export license and announe-
ed that an official denial had been
received from the Dutch East In
dies that the oil agreement had
been abrogated. Munitions stocks
advanced on the stock exchange.
Other shares lost three to four
points.
The British announced that use
Of their coaling stations had been
denied to japanese shipping.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
of Great Britain warned Japan
against the consequences Of the
path she is now following and
urged her to reconsider her policies.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-30
Soil Depicting
ALIoiments Killed
From 1q42 Program

All general SOIL depicting allot-
ments will be eliminated from the
1912 agricultural program. Chair
man L. c. Hawk of the Imperial
county conservation committee an
nounced Wednesday.
The 1912 program begins Sept. /
l941.
Elimination of allotment provi-
sions for such general crops as
barley. oats and flax means that
planting restrictions will be lifted
in California on all except special
crops-wheat, cotton, peanuts, po-
tatoes and rice, according to Hawk.
He said allotment payments will be
discontinued upon farm operators
devoting at least 20 per cent OF
their cropland to soil-conserving
use.
Hawk said Observation-Disclosures
ed soil-building allowances will re-
place the general allotment pay
ments in 1912. with 10 cents al
lowed for each acre of cropland
in excess of the sum of special al
lotmentS. The allowance for each
acfe of commercial orchard will be
50 and for commercial vegetable
land. 81, Hawk said, and pasture
and rangeland allowances will be
comparable with those in effect un-
der the l94l program.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-30
Reds Cain Edge
On War Fronts

sia in another four weeks. That, in
the British view, virtually precludes
Adolf Hitler from attempting the
Invasion of the British Isles this
autumn.
In addition, London believes, II
Hitler cannot win a decision in Rus
sia by mid-September he is ulikely
to win one this year and is faced
with the peril of the severe and
early Russian winter.
Russian military communicates
for the first tim esince the start of
the Nazi attack took on a tone of
guarded optimism. They reported
that at several points on the long
front the Soviet had seized the
initiative.
Particularly in the Smolensk re-
gion, the Russians reported, their
counterattacks have forced the
Germans back while to the German
rear guerrilla action was said to be
on such a scale that the Nazis had
been forced to divert tanks, armor-
ed cars and motorcycle units to
deal with it,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-30
4DivorCeCases
On File Here

Four divorce complaints were
filed with the county clerk in e.
Centro Wednesday and one inter
locutory divorce decree was granted.
Margaret May Van Rensselaer,
sued William Van Ranselaar jr.
for divorce, charging cruelty; Clara
Marie Palmore sued w. C. Palmore,
charging cruelty; Odessa May Tur-
ner sued Warren B. Turner, charg-
ing cruelty; and Elmer Lorimore
sued Lucille LoWrimore charging
desertion.
Effie Cleveland was granted an
interlocutory decree from Arthur
Cleveland on the grounds of wilful
neglect.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-30

cess penalty wheat when market
ing quotas were proclaimed May
10 and approved by growers in a
nationwide referendum May 81
Proclamation of quotas for the 1912
crop a. this time removes any
doubt as to the advisability of
complying with acreage allotments
if growers desire to avoid the mar
keting penalty on excess produc-
ton.
The 1912 grower referendum. in
which at least two-thirds of those
voting must approve marketing
quotas if they are to remain in
effect may not be held until the
condition of the 1912 crop is known.
Hawk explained that Secretary
Wickards proclamation of 1912
wheat quotas at this time is based
upon an estimated July l, 1912
carryoyer Of 64000O,00O bushels.
This carryover. added to the 1912
crop estimated at 100000, 900 bushels
normal yield on the 55,000,0 ,000-
acre national wheat allotment)
would provide a total supply OF
l 100000 bushels. whereas the
level is 998, 100000
bushels"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-30
Canine Romeo Dies
For Romance But
Man Goes TO Jail

Continued from rage One)
see owen. Words passed between
thcsn, hot words, while Owen stood
within his home grasping a .ifle.
The mailman, after the alterca-
ton, started to leave but pause !
about so or rs feet away and the
discussion was resumed.
A shot sped from the cabin. Jor
genson, uninjured, returned to his
home and later filed the assault
complaint against Owen.
In the county jail Owen admit
ted firing the shot but said he die
not intend to hit the mailman.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-30
No Chef

No Chef
Just the thing for cooking some
dog chow!" Walter Heinecke. batch
ing it IN his family's absence. de-
cided and picked up a brand new
aluminium pan.
Walter put the pan on the stove
and turned up the heat. Something
distracted him for q time and when
he returned to his culinary duties
a remarkable thing had happened
to the pan. Heat applied in guam
tity over a long period will do
things tc the bottom of a pan and
it did all of them to Mrs. Helm
ecke's new aluminium.
With a wry face Walt dropped
the pot into the basket in front
Of city hall and went to work on
an explanation for his wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-30
Wheat Quotas to
FoFestoII Doubt

Proclamation Of 1892 wheat mar
keting quotas were described Wed
nesday as enabling farmers to plan
fall seedlings which will place them
in compliance with wheat acreage
allotments and thus avoid market
ing penalties.
A press release quoting L. c
Hawk, chairman OF the Imperial
county agricultural committee. said
"A number of wheat farmers
Who overplanted their le41 allot-
ments found themselves with ex-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-30
Witness Jailed
ALL. A. Hearinu

LOS ANGELES, July 80 up
Rronislas Joseph zukas, Los An
geles county organizer for the
State, County and Municipal Work
ers of America, was arrested today
at the legislative hearing into un-
American activities.
ZukaS was arrested by state
building police for Visalia author
tiles. Richard Combs, general coun-
sci for the legislative committee,
said Zukas was wanted in Visalia
on a contempt of court conviction.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-30
WEATHER

Southern California-Clear We'd
nesday and Thursday except low
clouds and fog near coast late
Wednesday night and early Thurs
day morning; slightly warmer ex-
treme inland portions coastal val
leys and over mountains with mid
day temperatures 90 to 100 degrees
extreme inland portions of coastal
valleys and about rs at beaches;
gentle variable winds coastal areas
with moderate Westerlies in after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-30
Bridges Attorneys
File Rebu:taI

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30 CUP)
-Rebuttal briefs were to be filed
today by defense counsel who
handled the 1lweek deportation
proceedings against Harry Bridges,
California CIO director and dis
trict president of the west coast
longshoremen.
Attorney Aubrey Grcssman said
the final legal document in the
hearing would be submitted to pre-
siding inspector Charles B. Sears
today. Ruling is expected in the fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-30
Silk Ship Pledged
Permit 20 Retain
Cargo on Docking

Continued from Page Cne'
Kaisha lines here. received assur-
ances the U. S. government will
place no restraints on the move
ment of the Tatuta with her cargo,
and company spokesmen said they
believed he will order the Tatuta
TO proceed into port.
1t was believed the NYK line was
considering sending the Tatuta
back TO Japan with its silk cargo,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-30
CRASH KILLS MAN

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 30
CUP)-An automobile overturned on
a sharp curve and dropped over an
embankment near Cedar City last
night, killing man identified as
Henry Edward Dequette, IA, Long
Beach. Cal. He was sole occupant
of the machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-30
NameleSS-

How long is Corn Reed planning
tc hide his light under a bushel?
Corn has been driving his fancy
new fire chief car at least a month
now, but where are the fancy foot
high letters on the door proclaim
irg the contraption as belonging
TO "Chiefie Corn Reed?
The ear continues to operate in
= pristine but unidentified splendor
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-30

Continued from Paco Onel
administration and civilian sup
ply. He warned "inflationary price
rises and increases in the cost OF
living are today threatening to
undermine our defense effort"
Il am. therefore, recommending
to the congress the adoption OF
measures to deal with this threat,
Mr.. Roosevelt said.
Faced now with the prospect OF
inflationary price advances, legis
lative action can no longer prudent
" be postponed. Our national safe
ty demands that we take steps a;
once TO extend, clarity and strength
en- the authority of the government
to act in the interests of the gen.
eral welfare
Specifically. Mr.. Roosevelt called
for authority during the emergency
to:
Establish ceilings for prices
and rents.
2.-PurchaSe materials and COM
modities when necessary, to assure
price stability.
3.-Deal more extensively with
excuses in the field of installment
credit.
WAGE STERILIZATION
Although not requested for in
clusion in the price control legisla-
ton. stabil:zation of wages was
closely integrated in the presidents
message. Such wage stabilization
would be achieved first by volun-
tary cooperation cf labor and capi-
tai both accepting the responsible
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-30
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page One)
ter Betty was:
Mrs. Lemons and Betty Is. Bert
onel
What price skill?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-30
LONDON OPTIMISTIC

In London there was an evident
increase in optimism despite Prime
Minister winston ChurchillS warm
ing against such a feeling Tuesday.
1t was noted that August is at
hand and there seems to be no
strong indication that the Germans
can conclude their offensive in Rus
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-30
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
crushing of Russian military
power or seizure of the three main
Soviet cities of Leningrad, Moscow
and Kiev.
German communiques still gloWed
with confidence but have become
increasingly chary of geographic
claims. No official Nazi claim of
any specific success on the main
battle fronts has been made since
the German high command claimed
the capture of Smolensk two weeks
ago Wednesday. After IA days OF
continuous fighting in the Smo-
lensk area there is strong grounds
for belief the city is actually still
in Russian hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-30
Reg. lie Ford "A"
II U B e a p s
is1el sAeS 4 for 29c

Dress up your '3O-'31
wire wheels with heov-
lily chromed cops. k2lo4
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-30
$1.49 "GoId MedoI"
c a m p Ch air
;sies iats ST 10

Hardwood frame, with
arms, folds compoctIy.
Striped scot and back.
C232O
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-30

Eosier steering ond pork
ing. Notified onyx
plastic, with chrome
trim. B4278
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-30

Guaranteed for 10000
miles! Improve modern
motors. e7552-6
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-30

CeggT.sh, lssl. Lieosrr MrEhs Ts.ASeo &C.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

.. = H<r<1&i H<<s<<< 49,
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fesfie<<nn " " ~ waHllr
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UaFi<<tes - <II<1<4 z<ef< g<<zzz
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IN ~ = = nrx9s = ce<1f&Il1.
- 80 z=<z<< = zzr<s~4 60
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huaadsff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

I;icenses

nsrrisx< H<<nss sepllesflanz
~eFe ns9< ~lsH ne seaHEY st.fltaF
rsar>dsv - 1chn Ha=<Ft TwczF.
=. Failsa<lEzIs f<nsz - j<<H
Fsl<Fss kf<eet o. 80 -
sssvens ReH<rt cr<kxksae fh<Ips
- 80 g. . u snf Cara Hsv
Hs<diss. =. n<lllnEn<n. tce<Fz
a naFfeIl - KaEsa<. ORE 49,
n.l-n n o'N<ll "a - - O =
Ferr~ss derry WslnxkFd a.. Ula
- ioth 80 Mary Frsaels Ff1-
-. -. 80 -. fth. nari a<E>F.
-. re - - 81 n<xss -
sfed uruve. -. snif - ah~Fsa<n.
Essi wsIls<< ristl - stt Ne
ossss sn4 asfnri- kFson ol<1r.
u. ssif alztn ave- Ile<e>Ft i.
oasierf. II. sfsi Ne. 80 snd
a<lsn fix=aa. ~. a<4fflss Fsai
RassFt t.sF<sn. -. rte ! ~ 80.
Fuv.ilur snd Vera ~ L&w. -
IL ~ ss<. = ". passslufl -
49, Miller Hlsek. ~. lsee kass
Flare~s. fzssllar. sna l.=zs Msv
1shnscn. "A ioas Ne nsFiss.n.
fuv.ilur; 1e<srs n<Ftuees. -
tzin - Pine 81. sna nofuthy
faFksy shulzs -. d -. < d.
Wilton Henry cniessE. y. Atcss-
Ten. Calf. snf Fsrr pufcrthy
ss.rls. a.. sln Axts sse Ffsd =
Iahns. %. - L.<ens :. lissksii.
-. eoth Il not Ne. nhsfl<1s
Aanlph r. olzks. "a. sna Margaret
Seattle. ~. hnth ~ Seattle
James q. Van E&lan. .. Exlse-
vile. and Alxlns MAJ isnklnA n.
sio2 Ne Ala@f -. oeufEs es~sFa.
n Canal xans and Jeanne WHIT
worth. ~. Aneen. Canal 1ans. nun
Leslie nuFhsnk. %. FnFt t<wis.
nd ksthlyn , rsttsn. =. Ia -.
tash ss.l John T. NoFtea. -. ufsm-
srten. and Eunsrs 1. nlisd. -. tits
- Lawrence u Ffsd tsnsea. ~
seattle. sad Mary Allsn. a.. ssa
FFsnslsce. Nofmsn Nutalph nes<.
n. salinas. Cal. and neshs Lea
Browne. N. nsitnas Noesft
stephens opss. legal. Allyn hat<l.
ssa virslhss clsfih>i p.<s<s. legal.
| No Broadway, waiter tSne
Urytis. a.. poz = ~ Yakima sss.
ara shirley Ass rhllllrs. 10 nisf.
niger, Wash. Francls !. Barter.
"a. Seattle. ard Fannie 6. Fn~iyks.
81. Seattle. cysil q. Enlo~. ..
Route Z. nox THa. Taeoms. snd
IVA a. Myis.. a. Bristol hotel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Divorce Mill
Keeping Busy

Three less marriages. one less
nuptial knot and an 1eos marrisEs
we're asked 70 b severed in divorce
actions on file with the county
clerk THURSDAY
Theodocia p. Ledeetter charged
John W. Ledhetter With desertion
and asked custody ~ two minor
daughters and support money Of
$50 monthly. The Ledeetters were
married Sept q. 1905
Gladys GoertEen asked for res
torstion OF her maiden name Of
Olsen in her charge against Harold
Goertzsen Of desertion. The Coert-
gems were married Dec. a. 1855.
Edgar c. Canine II DESTROYS
that his wife. Lorraine, be restored
her former married name OF sax
ton In his charges Of cruelty and
burdensome homelife. The Car
mines were married July Is. 1855.
Jeanne Marie Horn asks for al
snnulment Of her marriage 10 En-
gene Horn In Kansas on May L.
1888. She charges she was only
Is at the time Of the marriage,
claims abe married without the
consent Of ner parents, has never
lived with her husband or been
supported by him. She asks
restoration of her maiden name of
Berkebile.
Virginia Graham also wants res
toration OF her maiden name OF
Cole in her suit against Carroll
Graham charging cruelty.
A final divorce decree was grant
ed TO Mary NJ. from Elmer Hoi-
brook.
JAMES A. Burnett. q U. s. navy
seaman, petitioned for divorce
from Beatrice Burnett on grounds
of infidelity. He asks for custody
of their four-year-old son.
other divorce actions filed
Thursday included the following
Thelma Burt, also known as
Alice Lorraine Burt, charging
shsrley Karl Burt with cruelty.
Media Mary Jacobs charging
seabert A. Jacobs with burden
somelifs
Doris +. Morrison charging y
Foster Morrison with non-support.
An interlocutory decree was
granted TO Blanche o'Grady, who
charged John r. o'Grsdy with
non-support.
Final decrees were granted to
Fred Olson from Kala Olson;
Helen Blood schwab from Mark
A. Schwab; Mary M. Holorook
from Elmer Holbrook; Nellie /.
Turks from Eugene =. Turks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Benevolent League
To Elect Officers

Pierce County Unit ~ fhs
Childrsn's Benevolent league will
meet Friday ~ 3 m. IN Nor
mama ball. - 1sth and X sts
l. y. Mason. superintendent n the
Eastern Star Custodisi school. ard
Mrs. Mason viii bs special guests.
The program vfil include coiors1
motion pictures u = trip n Bszl-
60 BY Sen Monty J PsreiysL
HighhEht - ths evening vii -
election Of officers. Refreshments
VIII b. served At the close II the
meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

up a pocketbook under the table
As planned, the discovery led 10
an Introduction 10 IN. owner q
man named Joseph stewart. who
posed as rich race horse gambler
from Kentucky.
Wagner refused a reward for
finding the pocketbook, but In
stead asked for tips on the races
He won" several thousand dol
lars In this way.
But long before this, Ken
yon had become aware of
what was going on, but
nevertheless agreed 10 put up
$4,000 Thursday at . .. M.
which he planned A. = ruse TO
effect capture of the men.
Police, however. acted i'm
mediately to prevent the escape
Of all three partners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

JUNE N
isas JAMES Baird Weaver. isw-
yer and political leader. 81
Dayton, o. After serving In
the Civil vsf. he vss . rep
rssentstivs In congress for
three terms and eandidats
~ the Crssnback party for
president In 1880.
lass Thomas James walsh. law
yer and senator. ~ Two
Rivers. Wis BE Sas elected
- the senate from Montana
N 1917 ard reelected " 1914
and 1924 Ne formulated
ne case against the seating
II Senator Truman ~ New
berry 81 Michigan.
1854 Frank ~. Chapman. ornith-
oloEkt. Al Engiswood. n. ,.
he vas originator u ths
habitat bird group and sea.
sonai bird exhibit a. the
American Museum Of Nat
afai History ard waa = pio-
nssr IN bird study sta a
esmsrs IN this country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Swindle Suspect
STARTS ON PAGE ONE


rooms at Hotel Winthrop. Police
Chief Einar Langseth and officer
D. II. Peterson, however. were able
10 arrest Wagner At $50 4. m.
a. he, too. was planning 10 leave,
IL was pointed out.
Wagner, II was stated first
met Kenyon In Santa Barbara two
weeks ago. At that time he pro-
duced a set Of plans for an
Italian type villa TO be built in
Seattle at a cost OF $500 900, pos
ing as a representative Of a Mr..
Descob of General Motors Co.
They agreed that the con-
tract would be signed later.
Wagner then flew to Seattle
on a business trip, and q short
time later instructed Kenyon
10 meet him ut Hotel Win
throp In Tacoma.
Tuesday they passed the time
at a sandwich shop, and while
they were eating Wagner picked
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Girl Battles
Man, Escapes
Suspect II Being
Quixzed by Police

with n. aid ~ her dog. which
accompanied her - shs Was walk
ing home early Thursday, = u
year-old rri put n night =
Would-hs sttscker after . hrief
struggle and reeained her eena-
posture sufficiently - take DEAN
a licen-e number which led to the
arrest ef = suspect according te
police.
The siri. Lanny Alexander. She
lives with her mother ct pis 20.
itth at. reported that a. she WAS
on her way home about i2:16
a. m. a man sprsng from behind a
bush AZ 23sS SO. Tacoma ave. and
attempted TO attack her. During
the struggle her coat was torn
and her purse damaged. Her dos,
suspecting something amiss. began
barking and nipping 1t the mans
trousers Hearing Mixs Alexander
scream. Arthur kroll. ~ aS27 Ia
coma ave. rushed out 10 invexti-
gate. but by that time the sssail-
ant had f1ed.
Claimed Hat
In jail Thursday was Robert
Mshlon Corey, 3o-ysar-old wPA
worker and . sorrner member %
the 18th Infantry, who was held
for investigation after he claimed
ownership Of a hat which had
been dropped at the scene Of the
scuffle, and after police checked
his license number and found that
IT Tailed with that recorded by
the girl
Corey, who has a wife and one
child, was arrested st his home,
7sOe So. c st, about AIS =. m.
by Sgt. s. W. Lyons and Officers
Wiley. Stark and ]. Smith, Off
Ger Smith, who found a hat at
the scene Of the attempted attack,
offered the hat TO Corey. VINO
admitted II was his, It was re
ported.
Corey said he came home from
work at Fort Lewis about 40
?. m. Wednesday and that he
drank several quarts Of bssr.
After that. he said. he drove away
in his car. but added that he could
not remember what happened
after that.
Not Identified
Knoll and Miss Alexander went
10 headquarters Thursday morn
ing, but were unable 10 Identify
Corey as the man who attempted
the attack. They said the assaii-
ant appeared TO be about 40 years
old. Knoll reported that an hour
after the struggle, the man re-
turned To look for his hat, but as
IL was dark no accurate descrip-
ton of him could be obtained.
Corey served for 10 years with
the 18th Infantry In China and
upon it's return 10 Tacoma he vas
honorably discharged.