davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
~ eCobe Notes

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Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
STILL GOING Up

Then thc government squeezed
credit to prevent 3 runaway and
the 1888 average wd2 80 In 1883
the index curbcd upward 20 108
and IN 1910 il averaged 1913.
A. present the index stands at
16l which means that tho induStr-
lal machine is producing 81 per
cent more goods on an average
yearly basis than 1t did from 1898
10 1899 inclusive.
It ma ybc artificial. entirely the
result of the defense program, and
priorltics MAJ 90 a lot Of damage
before adjustments arc made. New
crthclcSs IL Il boom
And, expert believe il will last
INTO 1943 no matter What happens
in the war.
But don't say "bool/ in Wall
street. Iudu,try's gain II this case
IS Wall Streets loss.
In 1929 the average monthly turn
over Wa5 only ,050J0 600 shares
d month. average Of 100000
On Sept. 3 1929, the industrial
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
NOT TUE SANE

a few years ago II the memory
CT the youngest readey-,he nations
steel plants had graveyard lcok
Today their stacks and furnace
glow.
Last week somewhere in the land
z braWny man with hair or his
ches; poured q steei ingot and made
hIStOrN
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
RRSs9SMaaEs~

l1iddieWei8ht. You're warm
enough outdoors without bak-
ing indoors. The HANESKNIT
Crotch-Guard provides gentle
athletic support. All-round elias
tic Waistband. No bothersome
battons. See your HANEs Dealer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
Ry JOSEPH l.. MYLER

NEW YORK. Oct 90 ,UP1-SOme-
thing has happened to the deprcS-
sion. Experts disagree on exactly
Wu.A ne depression ended and the
boom began IL 1882 OF 1898 OF
,q35 o. Yesterday. But i happened
Cut in Iowa a farmer Just sold
10 head OF hogs for $4,000 ana
bought an electric stove
In Chicago a department store
reports its best month in % years
It's a boOm-with sound effects
100 The crowd in Manhattan's
night club belt was never nolsier.
There are those who say its jus.
defense boom and Will leave the
nation badly hung over,
But their voices can't match tHe
mum of aIrpiane engines il Cali
forria. New York. New Je.eer, arc
NcW England where prol'.n,icn
,saeS mcYa c l!ttle fa3'cr oTe"y ca
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23

That lneot sent tonnage for l94l
70 da.o above the total for all y
months of 1929. And 1929 was con-
sidered an excellent year-up to
a certain black day in October.
Tonnage for the week was l.62l.-
COO ret tons-the largest in history.
Tanks roll off production lines
and gun barrels come off the lathes.
They mean defense for the demoG-
racies and death to the depression
accent on the
The roar Of factories, the babel at
store counters anG oars, the voices
raised in alram al add up to the
boom is on
Experts admit it. They agree
that tie Geplession--the one which
started IL October. l929-is dead.
Trtr are not so SUI" when it died.
SLOW DEATii
The depression started % die in
1892 af'er the low. some economists
say. Others date its demise from
he bank holiday in 1888.
Cne economist told tic United
Press that the depression save up
the ghost on July |, 1885, and that
tie boom started GquaWiing the
very next da,
An u lmost uninterrupted rise
started then ana IS still going. There
we're, of course. setbacks in late
1887 and early 1888, but they have
been explained away as normal
secondary reactions in long re-
coyery movement"
At any rate, Joe Doakes is work
ing again and plans next week to
take Mrs Doakes on a tour of the
niCht club belt for the first time
since repeal,
Billions for defensc-but there
lust wasn't enough plant space il
which 10 >0Id all tho Billions con-
EOS appropriated for ships, guns.
planes, tanks and army and navy
supply There Wcrcn enough bar
racks for The new conScrIpt army.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
BUILDING SETS RECORD

So new plants and nov barracks
ale being erected and the total
building figure for the year thus
far is $1,000 GO0,0o0 another all
r!me record
Railroads, automobile makers, re-
frigerator manufacturers have gone
back to 1929 ana 1890 for com2ar-
able Statlstl":. Prorilies will get
them IS they don't watch out
even If they 4 maybc--3". the -
had a b1om.
And a. tuc moment So 100000
Americans are employed, more than
ever before. IN March, 1888, the
number Vas about 36.CO00O0.
Figures usually are dull often
the lie. but sometimes they SING
Take the federal reserve board in
dcX Of production. Let the 1859
annual Average equal 100. Starr
with 1929 and come up to date.
You pet this picture:
T"e 1929 ndc% average 100. b.
July. 1892. II had fallen 10 J3. IL
1896 It climbed back 10 ,03 and
IN MAJ. 1887 reached l2I.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
wlrt TIE ao~ reIcE-oeseeAL MoToas, MAsTEeeleeE

Pontiac's tradtionalIy high quality over
the years. such as clectroplated pistons,
Tru-Arc Steering and metered flow lub-
rication-haye been retained without
change.
Come 10 see the new Pontiacs soon. We
are sure you will agree that Pontiac
deserves, more than ever, to be called
the Fine Gar with the LotO Price the
car you can drive for many years 10 eome
if need be.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23

= e"c2e-.y@ aa=@G " - NJ
--:...-.= z..s II. Bureau ne.
-.-!. Chairman. :. Y. Upao.,.
E. ma. evening 81 : pas.aeS,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23

8a.1.G Farm: :: F..
t......te- s.~...:.- - par
- - 49,. - FARMER III
e. -,.....,- rs : cay t&r.0GG.l
-..N Cr..' Ea..cer Was nc
-,ss. .. t'.s 4. = Cp.u..s a.,
- Ls...=. GTc.,l3E.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
6. SeImer Fougner Dies
Here En- Route 10 Georqia

G. Selmer Fougner, 81. writer and
gourmet who conducted the New
York Suns column. along the Wine
Trail" died of a heart attack today
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. Fougner collapsed at the
wheel of his car after stopping in
the driveway of the hotel. He was
taken into the lobby and there was
pronounced dead by DR.. Harry M
Kaufman, who lives at the Shore
ham.
Accompanied by his wife Vera,
Mr. Fougner had stopped in Wash
ington on his way South to spend
Easter with his son at Camp Stewart,
Ga.
The body was taken to Gawler's
funeral parlors.
Mr.. Fougner's newspaper work in
cluded several years on the New
York Herald in New York and Paris,
three years with the old New York
Press and four years as chief Lon
don correspondent and general Eu-
ropean manager of the New York
Sun. He was born in Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Farm for Alcoholics
Urged by Bramha||
In Talk 10 Citizens
Columbia Heights Unit
Books Plan; Fovors
Oyerton Formula

Walter F. Bramhall, clerk of Police
Court, speaking last night before
the Columbia Heights Citizens As
sociation, recommended that part of
the Districts land at Occoquan, Va,
be used as a farm for alcoholics.
The association, which met in the
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, backed the suggestion in a
motion.
Pointing to figures to show that
some habitual drunkards have been
sent to Jail as many as 35 or 40
times in six or seven years, Mr..
Bramhall said that he did mot feel
that we are helping these individ-
uals by keeping them on a constant
treadmill between the court and
Jail" He expressed the view that
prohibition was not the answer to
the problem, saying that many of
these defendants drink concoctions
running all the way from hair tonic
to canned heat. $"
Indefinite Sentence Urged.
Mr.. Bramhall suggested an indefi-
mite sentence up to one year, with
the release date left within the
discretion of board similar to
parole board, which should be COM
posed of the general superintendent
of the District of Columbia penal in
stitutions, doctor and a Parole
Board representative"
The group went on record in favor
of the Overton formula for deter
mining the Federal contribution to
District expenses by concurring in
favorable report on the measure
submitted by Alton B. Carty, chair
man of the Committee of Taxation.
Citing recent statements that the
city was short some 400 fire boxes. a
motion was passed urging that an
adequate number of boxes be in
stalled.
Oppose Parking Abolition.
Backing the views submitted by
George H. Brown, chairman of the
Committee on Public Safety, the as
sociation favored municipal park
ing lot, strict enforcement of the
drive-to -the-right arrows on load
ing platforms, granting power to
Commissioners to install parking
meters and as opposing abolition of
downtown parking.
The following persons were nomt-
mated for the election next month:
President. Mr.. Brown first vice
president, DR.. A. V. Smith; second
vice president, Mrs. Ernest w. How
ard: third vice president, F. B. Hoff-
man; corresponding and recording
secretary, w. I. Swanton; treasurer,
Col. G. B. Young; delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
Mr.. Brown and Mrs. Howard. Part
of the slate was named by the Nonli-
mating Committee, whose report was
given by Mr.. Carty, and the rest of
it was filled from nominations from
the floor.
Mr.. Brown acted as president for
Col. Luther r. Maddox, who has
been called into active Army service
The association passed a resolution
expressing gratitude for the services
of Col. Maddox.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
DR.. Chain Weizmunn
To Address RoIIy Here

DR.. Chain Weizmann, president
of the World Zionist Organization,
who is visiting in this country, will
be the guest of Washington Jewry
this week end A series of confer
ences are being arranged for him
with prominent officials and on
Sunday night he will address a
mass meeting at Central High
School, it was announced today by
Louis E. Spiegler, president of the
District ZionistS. DR.. Weizmann ar
rived in this country last week to
confer with American Jewish leaders
regarding increased aid to the
Jewish homeland cause His visit
here is sponsored by the District
Zionist Organization and affiliated
societies.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Federal Workers Union
To Discuss Poy Roises

A meeting in the interest of pay
raises for Government employees will
be held by the United Federal
Workers of America at BIS O'Clock
tomorrow night in South Interior
auditorium. The speakers will be
Allan S. Haywood. C. I. o. director
of organization and administrator
of the U. F. W., and Eleanor Nelson,
secretary treasurer of the U. F. w.
The United Federal Workers are
supporting the Randolph bill calling
for annual pay raises for Govern
ment employees, objecting to the
Ramspeck bill, which is supported
by the Budget Bureau, and provides
raises at 18-month and 30-month
intervals.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Dorden to Address Legion

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 2 (Spe-
ciaD.-Colgate w. Darden, candidate
for the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination and former Representa-
tive from the Norfolk district. will
be principal speaker at the 18th
annual dinner of the Alexandria
Post, No. "a, American Legion, Sat-
urday evening in the George Mason
Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Bor to Hear HoItzoff

Alexander Holtzoff, Special Assist
ant to the Attorney General, will
address the Federal Bar Associa-
ton at its weekly luncheon at the
Harrington Hotel at 1890 tomor-
row. Mr.. Holtzof1 will speak on
"Tort Claims Against the United
States Government"
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Pastor to Be Called

WINCHESTER. Va, April (Spe-
ciaD The Rev. w. Andrew Wilker-
son, Durham, N. c., soon to gradu-
ate at Union Theological Seminary,
Richmond, is to become assistant to
the Rev. Ronald L. Wilson, Presby-
terian minister here, and will be in
charge of Highland Avenue Mission
Church. it was announced today.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

Abundance OF electric power is
essential to the manufacture of
aluminium.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
A. i. Voter
Ends
Busy Year
VOteless District
Group Sponsor
For Students

In the belief that knitting is not
enough" if the worlds problems
are to be met intelligently today.
members of the college League OF
Women Voters at American Uni
versity carried out program this
year designed to promote individual
thinking, group study and group
action.
There are 20 active student men,
bers in the league which has just
rounded out its school year season
under the leadership of Mrs. Edward
Harding of the Voteless District Of
Columbia League.
Organized in 1899 as the first
college league in the city, the Amer
ican University group was headed
last year by Sara Ann Rapp. who
was selected last week for the COL
lege's honor prize.
officers next year will be Virginia
Goodwin, president: Jane Sattler,
vice president: Mary Kenyon, secre-
tary, and Marian Berman. treasurer.
The organizations first unit OF
work this year was an eight-weeE
study of Latin America with spe-
cial emphasis on problems inherent
in the good neighbor policy. At one
session debating teams argued the
question of hemisphere union and
at another session round table was
conducted by professor from the
history department.
Also concerned with the fact that
District of Columbia residents are
without vote, the group conducted
a mock election on election day last
year. The girls registered students
several days before the election and
otherwise conducted a program de-
signed to illustrate election pro-
cedure.
A study of the Civil Service Com
mission and study on civil lber-
ties were also on the seasons agenda
DR.. Arthur Flemming, Civil Service
Commissioner, addressed one of the
sessions and two seminars for the
study body were arranged with COM
mission officials leading the discus
sion.
In sponsoring the program for
such group, the District league
works to give the students an under
standing of the purpose and activ-
tiles of the league and to arouse
their interest in new fields.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Future Meetings of Womens Clubs Announced

dian Spring Country Club, Indian
Spring, Md
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy-Tomorrow. 7:45 pm. Con-
federate Memorial Hall, 1922 Ver-
mont avenue NV, Stonewall
Jackson Chapter.
w. c. T. u, Capitol Hin Union
Tomorrow, pm, with Mrs. j.
L. Bixler, 100 Fifth street Sc,
program and food sale.
Ladies Auxiliary of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged-Tomorrow,
1890 pm, annual spring lunch
con, 1125 Spring road NV.
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday,
1pm., luncheon with Mrs. Henry
F. Sawtelle, $500 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Delta Gamma Alumnae Chapter of
Washington-Tuesday, 6:45 pm,
Brockwood, the home of Miss
Cornelia Cotton.
Woodbridge Book Club-Tuesday,
10 am. conclusion of studies of
South American countries. Nc
eKendree Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

row. 7 pm, District Chapter
House. American Red Gross;
Wednesday, 10 am. Hay-Adams
House.
Kappa Beta Pi International Le-
gal Sorority Omicron Chapter
Tomorrow evening. initiation din
ner for new members, Mayf1ower
Hotel speaker, Justice Wiley
Rutledge.
Beta Sigma Phi-Tuesday, 80
pm, Gamma Chapter banquet.
Lee Sheraton Hotel. Thursday,
8 pm, Delta Chapter. 2460 Six
teenth street NV.
Alpha Chi Omega-Tuesday pm.
joint meeting of Alpha Epsilon
Alpha afternoon and evening
groups. clubroom, 1929 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
Washington Chapter Hadassah-
Tuesday. 1890 pm, Mayfower
Hotel. spring luncheon: speakers,
DR.. Martha Eliot and Mrs. Rob-
ert Sold
Washington Chapter National Home
for Jewish Children at Denver
Wednesday 8 pm, party at In
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Justice Rutledge
AT Kappa Beta Pi

Justice Wiley Rutledge of the
United States Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia will be the
guest speaker at an initiation din
ner of Omicron Chapter. Kappa
Beta Pi international Legal Soror-
ity. tomorrow evening at the May
flower Hotel. The dean of the chap
ter, Miss Louise ONeil will preside.
Honor guests will include the dean
OF the National University School
of Law. Dr. Charles Pergler. and
Mrs. Pergler; Mrs. Wiley Rutledge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bastian, Mr..
and Mrs Godfrey L. Munter. Miss
Elizabeth Reed. grand dean of
Kappa Beta Pi International Legal
Sorority, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Stiles.
New members to be initiated are
Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick. Miss Jo-
sephine Garrison. Miss Idella Hardy
Miss Lillian Ingram. Miss Noreen
L. Mathews. Miss Helen Ryan. Mrs.
Margarete Ryan and Miss Bernice
Simmons.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Republican
Leader Will
Report Here
Mrs. G.. w. Weis, Jr.
To Wind Up
SiX-Week Tour

Mrs. Charles w. Weis.) jr., Of
Rochester, N. Y. president of the
National Federation of Women's
Republican Clubs. is winding up a
six-week speaking tour in the
Middle ard Far West and will come
to Washington this week to report
her observations to Republican
leaders here.
Expected to arrive Thursday, Mrs.
Weis will report first to Miss Marion
E. Martin, executive director of the
federation and vice chairman of
the Republican National Committee
in charge of womens work. She
also will confer with a number of
other party members.
Before coming 10 Washington
Mrs. Weis will make the final talk
of her present schedule III Balti-
more Wednesday at a luncheon
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Hadassah to Induct
New Officers at
Luncheon Tuesday

Mrs. Isadore Breslau will be in
Quoted as president of the WASH
ington Chapter of Hadassah at its
spring luncheon at 1890 pm Tues
day at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs.
Moe Ofenberg is the retiring
president.
DR.. Martha Eliot, associate chief
of the Childrens Bureau, and Mrs.
Robert Sold of New York, chairman
of the National Hadassah American
Affairs Committee, will be guest
speakers. DR.. Eliot will speak on
The Importance of the Child We'll
fare Program" and Mrs Sold on
The Child Welfare Work of Hadas-
sab in Palestine"
Proceeds of the luncheon will be
devoted to child welfare work.
Mrs. Charles M Rosenthal,
luncheon chairman, and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Philip .Goldstein, co-chair-
man, entertained the board at tea
last week following a session at
which luncheon plans were dis
cussed.
Mrs. Goldstein announced that As
tables had been taken and that
special gifts included Indian jewelry
from Mrs. Louis D. Brandeis and a
-crocheted cover made by an
out-of town friend of the organ
ization.
Officers to be installed with Mrs.
Breslau include: First vice president,
Mrs. Samuel Dodek: second vice
president, Mrs. Arnold Coplan;
third vice president, Mrs. Joseph
Freedman; fourth vice president,
Mrs. Harry Levinson; treasurer, Mrs.
Julius Wolpe; recording secretary.
Mrs. Aryeh Lev; correspondence
secretary. Mrs. Alexander Hassan;
financial secretary. Mrs Philip Hey
man: administrative secretary. Mrs
Harry Lourie, assistant correspond
ence secretary, Mrs. Aaron LewitteS.
assistant administrative secretary,
Mrs. Simon Hirshman; trustees.
Mrs. Fred Gichner and Mrs. Paul
Pearlman.
Directors will be Mrs. A. Blustein,
Mrs. Isadore Bregman, Mrs. Louis j,
Dembo. Mrs. Benjamin S. Francke,
Mrs. Philip Goldstein. Mrs. Eleanor
Isaacs, Mrs. Louis Janof, Mrs. Abra-
ham Kay, Mrs. S. H. Koonin and
Mrs. David Silverman.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Entire Nous Club
Honors President

The annual luncheon meeting of
the Entire Nous Club, given in honor
of the president. Mrs. Charles P.
Keyser, will be held Tuesday at
pm. at the KeneSaw Apartments.
Mrs. Keyser will be specially hon.
ored this year as the recently elect
ed first vice president of the Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs.
Guest speakers will include Mrs.
Ellis Logan, who will discuss Mas
terpieces in the National Art GAL
lery," and Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
kins. whose subject will be What
Women Can Do for National De-
fenSe."
Evening star., 1941-06-08
D. A. r. Asks
For Display
Of Flags
Mrs. Walter Miles
Will Be Honor
Guest at Tea

The District Society. Daughters
of the American Revolution, is re-
ouesting its members to display flags
Saturday in observance of Flag Day.
Mrs. Charles H. Plotner, chairman
of the Correct Use of the Flag
Committee of the local society.
pointed out that the correct display
of flags on lawns and public build
ings is "a kind of patriotic educa-
ton for passers-by."
Members of Constitution Chapter
will be entertained at tea Flag
Day when the regent, Mrs. Walter
Miles; the flag chairman, Mrs.
Charles Pritchette, and the junior
members will be henor guests. Mrs.
C. c. Dimmette will be hostess at
the tea from to 4 pm. at her
home, at 6227 Ninth street NV.
-,lrs. Miles Reelected.
The chapter recently reelected
Mrs. Miles as regent at a tea given
for the membership by Mrs. Thomas
Hardie in Spring Valley.
Oll4Cl OlllOClS hC4C lldlllCu dS lOl-
lows; Mrs Dimmette. vice regent;
Mrs. William Poole chaplain; Mrs.
Howard Slauson, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Charles Vassar, COR
responding secretary. Miss Grace
Barnett, treasurer: Mrs. H. L. OPP
dycke. registrar: Mrs. George Will
son. historian. and Mrs. B. M. Jewell,
delegate.
The D. A. r. Chorus, which plans
program in the fall, will hold
rehearsal meetings at pm. to-
morrow and June % al the Chapter
House, Mrs. Lois Marshall Hicks,
State chairman of music. an
nounced. The chorus, which will
continue rehearSals in July. is open
to all D. A r. members. Maxwell
Galloway is chorus director and Mrs.
Claughton West accompanist.
Livingston Manor Chapter.
Livingston Manor Chapter has
announced the following officers
elected at its final meeting: Mrs.
Thomas J. Gattis. regent: Mrs.
/ Samuel w. Mcintosh. vice regent;
Miss Eva May Bullard chaplain;
Mrs. Frederick K. Sparrow. record
ing secretary; Mrs John w. Ed
wards, corresponding secretary:
Mrs Escol Raymond Stark, treas
urer; Mrs. r. J. Franklin. regis
trar, Mrs Frank S. Ray. historian:
Mrs. Andrew P Anderson. color
/ bearer and Mrs. John Lee Coulter,
delegate.
Monticello Chapter will be head
ed by Mrs Francis M Shore next
season. Other posts have been
/ filled as follows: Mrs. J. William
Johnson. vice regent; Mrs. Frank
Garden. chaplain; Mrs. John J. Da-
Wis, recording secretary: Miss Ger
trude Blaisden. corresponding sec
] retary; Mrs S. B. Woodbridge,
treasurer, Miss Isabel Parr, regis
trar: Mrs Harvey w. P. Hunt,
/ historian, and Miss Elizabeth Bourn,
I delegate.
American Eagle Chapter elected
/ officers as follows: Mrs j. Lee Will
kinson, regent: Mrs Agnes P. Vo-
/ gelgesang. vice regent: Mrs. Sally
P. Ferren. chaplain: Mrs. Ernest
/ w. Riley, recording secretary: Mrs.
Harvey B. Gram, corresponding
1 secretary; Mrs. E. Clayton Fish.
/ treasurer; Mrs. Bird Yancey Hall,
registrar. and Mrs. Caroline E.
Musser, historian.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

MRS. CHARLES w. WEIS, Jr.,
President of the National
Federation of Women'S Re
publican Clubs, lCho lOiH come
here Thursday.
Blackstone Photo.
meeting of the Federation of Re-
publican Women of MARYLAND. The
luncheon. which will celebrate the
goth anniversary of the MARYLAND
group. will be part of an all-day
meeting directed by Mrs. William
H Chase of Riverdale. the preSi-
dent 1t will be held in the Emer-
son Hotel
In her extensive trip. which took
her to % States. Mrs Weis addressed
more than 70 Womens meetings.
She conferred with both men and
women Republican leaders and made
a special study of Women's activities
in each State.
A member of the New York State
Republican Executive Committee,
she has been active III the fedora
ton since its formation in 1898.
The organization now has a mem
bership of $4,000 in 38 States and
the District of Columbia.
Mrs. William H. Scott, executive
secretary of the League Of Repub-
lican Women of the District; is Sec
retarv of the federation.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam. as
president of the local league. is a
member of the federation's advisory
board.