davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03

the one year period.
Marshall said this action is nee
essary to protect ourselves against
the coldly calculated, secret and
sudden action that might be direct
ed against u.s."
The recommendation were made
in Marshal's 23-page bi-annual re-
port to the Secretary of War Heniy
L. Stimson, on the status of the
army program.
He warned that conditions have
deteriorated to such an extent that
a grave national emergency eX-
ists' of a more severe character
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
'Loy-owoy'P Plan
For Tax Saving

tax revenues into the treasury as
much as a year ahead of time.
Morgenthau said that under the
"lay-away' plan, taxpayers m
purchase treasury notes this year
for application on their tax bill
next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
Fire Destroys
Truck and Huv

A hay truck missed detour at
Arroyo Salada near Truckhaven
early Thursday, overturned, an d
Immediately burst into flames.
Elsie Bowman, passenger on the
truck, suffered only slight injuries,
Highway Patrolman Walter Walsh
said, but became hysterical because
OF shock The truck driver, VIII
liam NelS Olson, 43, of Bell, escaped
injury.
Fire destroyed the truck and its
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
Two Celebrations to Mark JULY 4th
Observance by Imperial Valley

vile the Swiss club members and
the Holtville Chamber of Com
merce will have celebration be-
ginning at 6 pm. Friday at the
Swiss club. A dinner, address by
District Attorney Elmer Heald, a
play, and a dance were planned.
The Quechan Indians will have a
rodeo, a picnic, band music, and
patriotic tributes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03

Two patriotic celebrations will
take place in Imperial Valley Fri
day, one at Holtville and one to
be given by the Quechan Indians
in San Pasqual Valley in the east
ern part of the valley.
Another celebration will be at
Julian where the Westmorland and
Julian American Legion posts will
combine for a barbecue, entertain
ment program and dance. At Holt
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
,AMOdern COnveniences-

Modern Convenience
"Well what do you know about
that!"
The remark, coming from Emma
Jean Payne, stenographer for the
irrigation district, interrupted Earl
Northrop and D. w. Proebstel, who
had been in conversation.
Triumphantly showing a pamph-
let describing strange fish, Emma
Jean announced:
Here is the most remarkable fish.
It cooks itself by electricity!'
Continued on Page 6. col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03

load of hay.
In an accident late Wednesday
at the intersection of the old Cali
paria road and the Spruce canal,
Walsh said, Leroy A. Knudson, 7,
suffered minor injuries in COL
lision between a truck driven by
Harold c. Pratt, 81, Julian, and a
car driven by NJ B. Chapman, 25,
Ell Centre. The boy was riding
with Pratt.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03

WASHINGTON, July 3 CUP)-
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, jr., today announced a
"lay-away' tax payment plan that
would permit taxpayers to meet the
heavy 1912 tax bill through system
attic savings over a period of months.
The plan also is designed to bring
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
RUSSIANS fall BACK BEFORE 0NSl AUCHT
2 4Msa7Hs 4s"s4ts

On The Side
Almost as entertaining and maybe
more SO than the city council meet
ing Wednesday night was Bert t
Vaughn's side comments. At every
breathing spell Bert climbed out
of the arena" the council has ar
ranged for itself and indulged in
swapping anecdotes with A. c.
Johnston about Needles, Calf, in
the early days of the country.
AS Bert told the story, and ACC
bore him out, Bert was the mayor
the fire chief and the chamber OF
commerce president in Needles at
one timel
Did you ever hear about my Elks
tooth that I bought just after my
initiation" Bert asked
"a friend of mine tried to sell
me one for SIS about as big as your
little finger; but I ended up by
buying one from a travelling sales
man for SIS that was as big as a
.Wienie.
"I raced over to my friend and
accused hin, f trying to cheat me
by asking SIS for the small one
when I'd been able tc buy big
one for S."
The friend causually lighted a
match and the "Elks tooth" ex-
ploded in Bert's hand. 1t was
celulloid
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
General Asks \
Right to Send
Troops Abroad

WASHINGTON, July (UP)-Gen. George c. Marshall.
chief of staff today urged that immediately pass
legislation to permit the of armed forces outside the
western hemisphere also asked for authority to hold
selectees national guardsmen officers beyond
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03

Collector
Pearl Burke paid part of that 81
fine, anyhow.
Some time after dropping park
ing ticket in her car, Reed Cum
ningham noticed the machine park
ed in the same place again. He
sent her a telegram:
please move your car, It's park
ed overtime"
The message was collect and cost
her 81 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
StaIin Pied 9es
His II Qti on to
Fight to Finish
Germans Claim Moppins Up Remains
Of Army Of 500. 1000; Many
Parachute Troops Dropped
BY UNITED PRESS

Adolf Hitler's armies hammered at the main Russian
defense lines from the Arctic circle to the Ukraine gran
today Josef Stain pledged fight to the finish by
resortng policy of scorched earth" ceaseless
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
Council Takes
HiwoY Re-route
Under Study
Audience Supplies Fireworks as Board
Hears Vaughn Explain Plan for
Relieving Main Street Traffic

City councmen of Ell Centre used 24-hOur recess
Thursday to consider proposal involving reroutng and
mprov ement of highways through the city.
If settled at Thursday nights adjourned session the
plan will end 20year struggle that for cenered
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
CANTALOUPES

imperial valley, Demand light
Imperial Valley: Practically no
demand, or trading. Too few sales
to establish a market.
l.. A. Hay u. 3. NO. 1 S18-19;
U s. No. 2 leafy Nv. S17.50-1S. No.
$l4.50-15.50; Mpls. Sept. flax S1.93
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
(oIorsd Youths
Fac Gifts CIIa1qIe
ReHse Gil. Il.
b Molested

oTwo Negro boys. II and ~
years Of age. were In the juve-
nile detention home today await
ing trial on charges Of attempt
ing to criminally assault . H.
year-old Romeo white girl la5t
night.
The lads were arrested by
state police from the Romeo Post
early this morning after the pair
accosted the girl and her o-year-
old sister a. they walked down .
respectable section Of the village
at 1890 o'clock last night. en-
route home from . theater.
The 12-year-old child was
pulled into deep bushes sur
rounding the walk by the color
ed youths while the younger girl
fled, her screams attracting
neishbors who frightened the
boys away.
The girl was not harmed. po-
lice said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

ScIl1lafdts
SlemderizifIlS

= women's styles have been
credited, o. blamed for . great
many things In the past. and THU
Fall they can add something
more to their long list on The
credit side extra sales for
dealers Of Schmidt's Beer. Trips
that start out a. shopping tours
will end In . hunt for ways 70
slenderixe. II we can believe
Dame FAshion's forecast.
The slim Silhouette. the nip
ped-in waigtline are going to
receive their full share Of atten-
ton from the designers. There
fore. milady II sure to try on the
new styles. Arst with misgiving.
then with the grim realization
that drastic steps are necessary
to slim the contours.
Il Il then abe win think Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Romance
Popular
This Year

oCounty Clerk Guy L. Brown
Is looking forward this year to
somewhat Of . record In this
marriage license business.
A total Of So3 marriage IL
censes have been issued by
Browns offiee to date, which II
approximately % more than the
same time last year.
The young lady who has
charge Of the marriage file con-
fidently predicts that last years
total record Of $50 will fall very
soon.
The opinion d heard that the
draft may have something to do
with the upped-rate.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

AIN line with Catholic churches
throughout the nation. st. Louis
Church has adopted the policy Of
eliminating the so-called WED
ding March" from the German
opera "Lohengrin" during the
wedding ceremony, the Rev.
Harold w. Rosebrook, pastor,
said this morning.
Pastor Of st. Peters Catholic
Church was unavailable for
comment.
Fr. Rosebrook said the move
was obedience 70 Z dictum from
the Holy See to substitute relig-
ious for operate music during
the church services.
"Lohengrin," one of several
operas written by Richard Wag-
ner, was first produced Aug. %,
1850.
Recently. the position of the
Clergy 1t St. Aloysius Catholic
Church, Cleveland, was ex-
pressed In the parish bulletin.
Under the heading. 1.-THE
Wedding March - Pagan or
Catholic?" the announcement
said Il was . mystery "how It
ever came to be used In Catholic
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

Dear Editor:
Being the Mother Of one Of the
boys involved as innocent VIC
Tins IN the recent morals case,
! believe that II il important and
beneficial to let our friends and
fellow citixens know Just what
We insisted must be done in the
handling Of this case.
We, learned that the present
law - IL appears In the statutes,
makes this serious offense only
Z misdemeanor, and a such,
there would be little or no pcsGi-
bility legally Of . term az -
Seneenee appropriate t0H =
fense committe. Along nheoo
lines, ] believe that the .cltiSens
should join nhaving our legis-
lature pass . more effective law
commensurate with the offense
involved.
For the information Of other
Mothers and citizens, / wish to
say that sending the offender to
aprison, which At the most, un-
der present law, could only have
been for a short term Of months,
would never have benefited our
community or made il any safer
when he was freed. Had I, and
the other Mothers concerned,
bee nlooking for revenge" and
giving no thought to the ultimate
outcome, the man in question
would have served this short
term and returned to the COM
munity worse and more danger
Gus insofar a. the children are
concerned than when he left
here.
! want to make this clear
that the parents Of the boys in
volved went over the facts very
carefully and after several meet
ings among ourselves, q definite
plan was decided upon, which
was presented to the authorities.
Understand, that whatever has
been done in this case was 1t
our suggestion and the plan was
not In any way at all changed by
the attorneys representing the
man involved nor by the Prose-
cutor.
Our plan contained first, that
this man be committed a. Q VOL
untary patient to q recognized
institution, provided, however,
that he would be under the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

medical care and supervision Of
q reputable psychiatrist; second,
that he be sent to this institu-
ton for q long time % the doc
tor in charge Of the institution
believes It necessary for the men
to be kept there; third, that the
man be forced to fallow what
ever the course Of treatment
prescribed by the doctor In
charge: fourth, that bsfore the
,mens cnN 49, released from the.
'instltd6on, tie physician in
charge shall send . report 81 the
case to the local authorities;
fifth, that the Prosecutor keep
the case open until Z time - Il
can be determined by medical
authorities whether or not this
man can be safely returned to
the community or other steps
taken to regregate him.
As the Mother Of one Of the
boys, nm naturally IN interest
ed party, and feel positive that
Justice" was most decidedly
done in this case both for the
future safety Of our children and
the entire community. Never
throughout this case did any
pressure Of influence keep W
from getting what we feel was
justice.
Let me say that the offender
Is already In the institution and
we sent . representative along
to make sure Of It - and the
windows have bars!
I agree with the writer Of q
letter who said, II wager II Il
the only scuh case In the his
tory Of Mount Clemens law
for had other morals cases been
disposed Of and the offenders
sent away to m institution,
am sure that there would have
been less moral offenses and
my boy might not have been
involved In this one.
In the future, let those who
have temptation to commit Inn
moral acts think twice, or TO
them will come the same pun
ishment - was meted out In
this case.
rsowmvv - r~,- -
THE BOYS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
'M;Iitory Affairs Unit
Studies Measure 1odoy
Extension Of Service
Aeesptsd; Dsttis On Emergency

- WASHINGTON, July 2o-(R
Administration leaders In both
chambers Of Congress threw
their influence today behind
ipfesidentiAlly requested lesisla-
Han to extend the military
training period Of selectees, Ma
uonS1 Guardsmen and Reserves.
D The House Military Commit
! ~ was called into executive
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

session (l0:30 am, EST) TO con-
slider Z service extension resolu-
ton paralleling In most re-
spects the one approved by the
Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee last week.
APPROVAL LOOMS
Chairman May (D-Ky) of
the House Committee forecast
approval Of the measure, but
changed In at least one particular
from the Senate form, to insure
continuation Of the Guardsmen.
May said the War Department
feared the Senate version lacked
specific authorization for retain
ing the members Of the Guard In
service beyond one year.
Senate passage Of the measure
appeared certain. White House
strategists made . quick canvass
Of the membership yesterday
and declared opponents could
muster no more than 80 votes out
Of 05.' Chairman Reynolds
(D-NC), only member of the
Military Affairs Committee to
vote against the measure, con-
coded freely that It would be ap-
proved on the floor.
EMERGENCY NEXT
Spurred by such predictions,
two administration stalwarts,
Senator's Lee (D-Okla) and
Pepper (D-Fla.) called on their
colleagues to 60 al the way,
following up the service ex-
tension authorization with an
other measure declaring q ma
tional emergency and removing
m existing restriction against
sending selectees and Guards
men out Of the western hemi-
sphere.
The War Department had ask
ed that Congress declare q ma
tional emergency. but the Sen
ate Military COMMITTEES declined
to approve the request. :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Welsh Fined
500, (osis
chevss Reduced;
PIseds Guilty

oFormer State Representative
Stanton r. Welsh. Of st. Clair
Shores, paid . line Of 800 and
was placed on probation for one
year after he pleaded guilty to
q charge Of owning ; building
which was used for gambling
purposes when he appeared be-
fore Circuit Judge Neil Z. Reid
yesterday afternoon.
Welsh pleaded guilty to the
lesser charge which was reduc-
ed from \ charge Of operating
and maintaining . gambling
establishment. He had been
scheduled to appear for trial on
that charge this afternoon.
Welsh, long . power in Ma
comb county politics. was ar
rested after state police raided
q concession Ut Jefferson Beach.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Sally ?. Weller Files
Petition ior Divorce

q Charging extreme cruelty.
Sally p. Weier, Roseville, has
filed petition In Circuit Court
for divorce from her husband,
Louis. They were married Nov.
20. 1910, and separated July q,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Radls, We1Ih SIS,
Sielea From Ind

oSalon Scraphin, Of the New
Court Restaurant, reported to
police early this morning that .
radio, valued 1t SIS. was stolen
from his truck while parked In
front Of the restaurant last nieht.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

marriage ceremony" and that
the opera was typical Of 1.-THE
great German composers pagan
point Of view"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

Last seasons catch Of Holsters
in the three maritime provinces
Of Canada amounted to Ass. 900
pounds with Z valuation Of Sass
400. TX
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

gDIToa's NOTE: We sss entirely
serious. We % net believe thse
Mount Clemens needs Or Sheuld
tolerate establishments 81 the type
eeaeesnsd. We Win net forget ths
losae sna WIN - eur utmost % see
that Dssh operations are ksvt Wholly
clear 81 sssidsntisl areas. Asps this
ansWegu .yssr question.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Letter Box

10 the Editor:
) There's one thing I'd like to
know.
M Frankly what does Ill this
vice-condition talk amount to?
j agree with everything you've
y said 30 far about the situation In
Mount Clemens. Everyon e
! knows that red-lights have no
place 1t al in residential areas.
d The point ! make is this:
{ Are you, as q newspaper, seri-
ous7 Do you intend to press the
issue? As I understand II the
most widely heralded "joints"
are closed down. How about
when they open? Are you going
70 crack down at that time or. as
has happened with other news
papers, are you going to forget
and-forgive, poin ting your
Sleuths toward other detectives?
] think I'VE readers have .
right TO know.
Very truly yours.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

/ 900 CARS or trucks fi0-S200; imme-
date service Consumers Scrap Iron
Company Trinity 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Camp Traiiers
Rent, Trailer Camp Sites

ROTATE TRAILER PARK. 1902 Toledo
road. al Allen r0ad-l5 minutes from
Ford's 81 monthly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Tires-NeU and Used

FIVE 7.OOxi6 Fisk safti-Flght hrst-grade
white sidewa tines and tubes, never
used HOgarth 6171.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

GUARANTEED tire treadinE since 1928.
Passenger AID truck sizes in stock.
Motor City Tire Service 1871 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

Radio Service

AUTHORIZED repairs ali makes. uncon-
ditionally guarantee credit IL desired I:
calls. 81. Tyler 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN
5000 Joy, lO3 Woodbrook Bldg. TY 6-332l
1890 Woodward cor. Pasadena TO S-4f3U
Bi5 Barlum Tower. SO Cadillac So. CA. OO92
li1O David Stott, 1853 Griswold RIA. 2s76
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Automobiles Wanted

A BETTER price for junk cars also
wrecks S. a. S Auto Parts. TO. s-23sO.
a CALL for JUNK cars Day IS to 500 We
pick up. Tyler 4-y31S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
Loqqsd-off Lands

WRITE o. sAii sof bDokist u iasxad
lard 10 Nsst wan fas AS 90 ss<y
tsfHna NagsfnA&<ssf TtNDsf @
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
ORDER YOUR WOOD. COAL. FUEL OIL-TODAY
You'll Find the Best Buy, in Fuel Here Daily

ALL WOOD o c. YELLOW FIR
ALL GREEN WOOD u" OR i6"
LENGTHS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
Wanted 10 Rent
Summer Cottages

LIsABEULA BEACH. vashon Island.
flFu shed cottages cay week or
month Ideal family feaorf Infer
nation. Main $40. zz3 south X
sPRrso Bean day- week no ssGson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24

RATTAN goggles cut haze ard eliminate glare from sun, snow
 water. Dr. Carlson, Blomgreu Building. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24
Bon Voyage Shower IHonors Mrs. MCBride
 and Mrs. J. WestfaII

A bon voyage shower was giver last night by Mrs. Raymond Haydor and Mrs. Stanley Rekosh in the Haydon home on 11th Strees honor- ing Mrs. Arthur Mcbride and Mrs Jack Westfall, who are leaving soon to make their homes in Ca.if- ornia.
 A blue and white color schsme was used for the party, and the guests played games during the evening.
 Other guests present were Mrs. Jack Sey, mother of Mrs Mcbride and Mrs. Westfall, Mrs. Robert Dupree, Mrs. Wallen Forrest. Mrs. Edward Roller, Mrs. Leonard John son and Mrs. E Vicklund.
 Winning first prize in the poetry contest was Mrs. Johnson. and sec ond prize was taken by Mrs. West fall. In the word contest, Mrs Vicklund won first and Mrs. Sey took second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24
LAB0RER5 WAIVED
 SITKA NAVAL BASE
 IF HAVE HOUSING
Elm mpIoyment Serviee Makes Announcements
 Coal Miners Needed

The Alaska Territorial Employ ment Service announces that it is in receipt of an order for such laborers as can furnish their own housing quarters at Sitka for work on the Sitka Naval Base.
 The Employment Service sug- eests that any idle fishermen hav- ing their own boats to live on stand an excellent chance at this time of obtaining work for the winter as laborers on the base. Others seeking work on the base stand a good chance of finding employment providing they can furnish their own housing quar- terS.
 An especial warning is given any person contemplating seeking work on the Base that he must be pre- pared to furnish his own housing quarters for board and room, as camp facilities at the base are filled to capacity.
 The Employment Service invites anyone interested to drop in at it's office in the Sommers Build- ing in Juneau for further detailed information concerning work at the Sitka base, and such persons are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24
AWVS TO KNIT
 ss AT STEWARTS

The regular Friday night knit ting meeting of the American Women's Voluntary Service mem- bers' will take place tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. D. Stewart on Calhoun Avenue. It IS hoped that work may be nearly finished at tonight's meeting, and all members are urged to be pres- ent.
 As those present work on Red Cross and British War Relief gar- ments, book on impressions of America written by English ch:l- dren will be read to them. Tn e book is entitled Thank You Twice" or How We Like America" and was started at the last meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24
H0ppIN AND GRUENlNG
 PLAN TALKS
Need Seen for Alaska Air Route Along Coast
 New AirfieIds

Need of reestablishing coastal air route to Alaska was discussed this morning when Marshall Hop pin, Alaska chief of the Civil Aero nautics Administration, called on Gov. Gruening, according to an announcement by the Governor.
 We discussed the need of ad- iitional through air routes to AL lska," the Governor declared, since the present service does not take care of the present needs, owing to the shortage of planes and heavy volume of traffic We talked of the need of reestablishing a coastal air route into the Territory, so Ket- ohikan would not be left out in system of through air travel. In -line with this, we talked of the need for building more airfields in Alaska in the immediate future. All these plans were considered desirable.
 Gov Gruening did not say that any definite plans to put new air routes into operation were con- sidered
 Hoppin was in Juneau today with his pilot Jack Jefford enreute from Seattle to the CAA headquarters at Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24

VAIHEN your turn comes to bring down big w game, have your rifle ready for success loaded with Winchester Cartridges. Being right on the job with what it takes in big-game hunt ing is an old habit of theirs that you can count on. They started it 75 years ago, along with the 6rst Winchester Rifles. All over the world, they have ever since held up their end in putting sue cess in hunting history.
 Today your Winchester Cartridges ready give your rAe that effective teamwork in best 1941
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24

 nese boys and girls at Tokyo rink.
 They're the greatest 'copy-cats' T ever saw" she laughed They'd watch me for while; the next thing I knew, they'd be doing the rumba, tango and any other step I happened to reveal"
 From Japan, Miss Wood reached the United States via Honolulu last May, remaining home long enough to win skating prizes at Sun Valley, Idaho. before she set out for Alaska's ice, which isn't what it's cracked up to be.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24
|l ll.||||!| |||lE| |aa # l' I

again reminded that it is abso- lutely essential to have birth cer- tificates if American born or na- turalization papers if foreign born in order to obtain work on this project.
 Also announced is an opening with the Alaska Railroad for ex- perienced coal miners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS