davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05
Marooned Chufist
Still UnresCued
From Devil Tower

Continued from Page One
the u. S Park service, started up
Devils Tower at 7 am. tbs morn
ing but Field said he doubted if
he could make it to the top today.
He and Gorrell climber one-fourth
of the wa" to the summit yester-
day only to return when dusk over
took them. Field said they would
so up the crude ladder route they
prepared yesterday by driving steel
spikes into the sheer granite walls
and that they would attempt to
prepare more of the route toward
the top.
But weather fOrecasters added a
fOreboding note when they announc-
ed a storm sweeping into northern
Wyoming. Rain and snow mixed
was expected in the Devils ~,Tel
region beginning tonight and con-
tinuing Sunday.
Although HokpinS now had tent.
fireWood and clothing, it was point
ed out that snoWstorm and freezing
temperatures which <ere predicted
might make the ascent of a rescue
party impossible for weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05
Russians Report
Strong Advances

ia. less than 10 miles from the out
skirts OF LenlnCrad on the Bay Of
kronStadt had been wiped out"
In occupied Europe. the wave of
sabotage and terrorism against NaZi
rule still was spreading. Poles re-
ported that $50 persons including
% women had oeen executed in Po-
land for anti-German activities since
the invasion Of Russia began. Nor
way reported new clashes of minor
Importance at Stelnkjaer and JenS-
void. The Germans ordered the
death penalty enforced against Cp-
positionistS aiding men Of military
age to flee the Low Countries to
England An official OF the pro- Nazi
ReXist party was killed BY a bomb
explosion in Belgium.
In an interview published in
Rome, the pro-Nazi leader of Croa-
tia admitted that the CroatS were
loslne some of their best men in
continued battling against Serbian
eueullas IL former Jugoslayia
One OF the mysterious trends Of
the war indirect proposals tOi
peace by Axis sources-cropped up
again Saturday in the Far East
where President Roosevelts reply TO
japanese Premier Fumimaro Ko-
noye was reported to have been de-
livered
The Roosevelt reply was not
believed 70 have relieved the
threats OF new cabinet
crisis in Tokyo. where failure of Ko-
noye 10 Win any concessions from
Britain or the United States had
resulted in extremist agitation for
early direct action to press Japan's
campaign for a new order in East
= Sia
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05
Union Bans Free
Shows for Army


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free aOn. O. - eaa.t lCy t..sfe.
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Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05
ST.. Sees Greatest
Military Parade
Since Fafeful IL

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. +. Up
Three h;WGred thousand persons
laSt night saw 4 display OF America 5
military might. The greatest parade
and the greatest thrOng II san
Francisco since Preparedness Gay II
1916.
Sixteen tho@saud troops marches
up Market street from the Ferry
building 10 the CIVIC center through
a yeYi.able chaSm ot humanity
Soldiers on foot carrying baXo.
netted rifles marched Is abreast
Scout cars carrying machine guns
and trench MortarS rumbled tour
abreast. Jeep cars and scout cars
pullins antl-tanK suns Tanks rum-
bed over the pavement.
For four hours the parade con-
tinted. up past the reviewing stant
where another $4,000 persons were
masseG. The ,7tA infantry from
Fort Ord The 30th infantry from
the Preside OF San Francisco. The
18Th cOaS: artillery from Camp
HAN Mobile troops Ct the harboi
GeteHSes. Cr!:S Cf the United States
navy and marine corps,
There followed waves Of ROTC
units. the California State Guara
San Francisco firemen. AmericaH
Legi6nndirts. Spanish war veterans
and Veterans o: Foreign Wars. The
Red Cross and Salvation Army. che
Native Sons and Daughters al
frate-nal examinations.
IN the moonut SKY flew scores
OF a!rplare> VII searchhght~ IN
gerod ;heH. Wiz light from below
The occasion. CT course, vas the
national defense pageant. and few
who saw the parade doubted Amer
ca was well OF is WaE to au-out
defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05
Shall We Dodue
Fight? Asked of
kiwanians Here

DO We want to give up our
American way Of life or does j
mean enough to us TO fight for it,
was the question DR.. Lewis 2. Le5-
ley OF San Diego State college pu
to the Kiwanis club when he spoke
before that group Friday noon a,
the Barbara Worth hotel anaiyz-
ing the European situation and it
effect on this country.
In his own mind. Dr. Lesley va
obviously convinced that thc Ameri-
can wav of life is worth fightin/
for, as he pointed out that be. {
former pacifist, had become con
vinced that active intervention
even if it means war. is necessary
to combat the evils of Hitleriem.
He laid great stress on tho fact
that the enemies Of the Un!teG
States are doing ali that they can
to cloud the issues and TO confuse
the people of the country. urging
caution on the part OF Americans
Hitler. himself. however. in hi
writings and conversation. has mace
clear his plans to include he Unit
ed States in his scheme Of worlc
domination and it is a question
said DR.. Lesley, whethe: the Unitct
States can maintain its way of life
without active participation in the
var.
Dr.. Sem Bacon was chairman Of
The day, introducing Dr.. Lesley &c
the members and to the many
guests present for the talk. Louis
Moore president. presided and 2 L
Hamburger, chairman in charge Of
the recent dinner party al the Du-
Bois ranch, reported or that event
thanking L. Dubois for his hos
pitality.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05
q LOST as U-Boot
Sinks U.S.. Vessel
I'm Neutral Zone

saved by the American freighter
West NiluS
Survivors rescued by the Del Nor
tc included Captain William Mello
OF Everett. Mass. Chief Enginee:
Jens Christensen of Brooklyn, the
third mate the radio operator, the
first assistant engineer and the third
assistant engineer,
TJth The Del Norte and the West
Nllus are due in Rio de Janeiro
Tuesday.
The captain of the freighter Nor
maCrcN. which arrived here this
morning. said that though he haG
passed close to the route taken by
the West Nilus he had sighted nc
traces of the I. c. White or her sur
vlyOrS.
The message from the Del Norte
was addressed to the American
Steamship agencies. representatives
OF the Delta line
a message from the master of the
Del Norte to the United States
consulate general here quoted the
rescued captain of the l. c. White
as saying he feared four men fTOm
the tanker still were adrift.
Lloyd's register lists the Del Nortc,
vessel of 1882 tons, as from New
Orleans an0 operated by the Mis-
siSSippl Shipping Co. Inc.
All of the I. c. Whites crew were
reported 10 be Americans except
one, a Canadian. Early reports haG
indicated that in all there were 81
men aboard the ship, 35 of whom
now have been reported rescued
Since the I. c. Whites captain has
reported four men still missing 1t
was probable that two more men
than were originally reported were
aboard the tanker.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05
Merchants PIedue
To CurtaiI Use of
Paper wrappings

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4 oUPD
"A pledge to eurtail all waste and
reduce the use of paper bags to
lessen effects of a 100000 ton paper
shortage soon expected, was issued
today by retail merchants OF Cali
fornia.
They asked theil Customers to
cooperate by reducing as far as
possible demand for paper wrap
pings, bags and paper in any form
not necessary to processes of dis
tribution or to the comfort or con-
venience of the household"
Merchants represented are men,
bers of the California Retailers as
sociation, California Retail Grocers
association and California Chain
Stores association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05
Pair kidnaps Man
In Own Machine

SACRAMENTO, Oct. i Up -
CIeiand J. Levitt, q. Sacramento
insurance agent, today related ;C
Police that he was kidnapped IA hi
car Ey Two men in soldiers u..-
fcrm who later released hIm I'LL
harmed near L3Ke TaACe Thu
Gay nIc..t
Leilt, ald IL offered The men 2
s.de east of .Eacramcnto Troy
tnreateHeG hlm with gan am
EeD, rim driving rapidly almost r.
the Nevada s,a.e line Re sac
whore ,hev threw ms kcTS ujC
the brush and fled. The car wa-
out OF gas and hc had to sleep ..
thc Wooda the rest If the nleN.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05

RIO DE JANEIRO. oct. t. UP
The American steamer Del Norte
has rescued II survivors of the
American-ow owned Panamanian tank
Cr I. ( White, which was torpcdoed
and sunk inside the American neu-
trauty zone. presumably by an ANS
submarine. II was announced to-
day Eighteen UthC. SURVIVORS were
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05
HFLD' FOR FEDERAL
COURT

George Horton. Negro charged
with possession of a marihuana Gig
arctic. was ordered held for action
Of The United States district coutt
after a hearing before U. S. Com
missioner Dorsey Whitelaw. Gus
toms officers arrested Horton when
he returned to CaleXico after a visit
in MeXicai.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05
ONE INJURED IN
TRAFFIC ACCIDENT

Arthur Henry Bel. 55, suffered
TWO factured ribs Friday in col
liSion between his car and one driv-
en- by John E. Adkins, 45, at the
intersection of Ross aIenue and the
Dogwood road near the south city
limits of El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05
Wrong Man Tod
He's Now Father

"A MP ROBERTS, Cal, o.. !.
rUF)-C Corporal Eugene L PrrIy.
Oakland thou2ht somebody ~as
adding when he got HIre saving
ne had become a papa Until nC
discovered the message va. for
Corporal Eugene l. Perry Of san
JOSE who was eXpectr2 such news
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05
MAN COMPLAINS
PCNS DAMAGED CAR

Herman Mackey Saturday haG
Joined the list of of Fl Ccntrans
with DO" troubles He reported tC
police that the top of his autom9-
bile was ruined" by boys standine
Cn it 10 peek over the ball park
fence during Friday nights gIo
game between Central Union ans
SWeetWater High schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05
COURT RULES IN
HAU\ CASE

The court Friday granted Mrs.
Kathryn R Haun. wife of the late
Oscar Haun, authority to operate the
eWelt, businesses ne owned at sos
Main street and at 63l Main street
in Ei Centro. She is administrative
of heg husbands estate.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05
ASKS COURT DECISION

Angelo Eliopoulos Saturday flleG
suit against Angelo Nikitas, asking
the court to dissolve their partner
ship in a Calexico cafe and force
NikltaS to render an accounting
EIopoalos requested the court q
determine the rights of the part
Ners.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05
2Die asPIane
Dives Into Bay

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Get. /. up =
Two navy fi!erS we're killed todde
when a scout bomber attached -
tn" fleet air detachment dove 10t)
feet into San Diego bay and SAM;
immediately in 25 feet of water.
Navy divers located the wreck
age and recovered the body of tho
pI.ct Ens G a. Jun2johann
U1NR. Crockett, Calf, a short Tine
al'c" the crash, but the body of
}. J. Brewer, aviation machlnl,t
mate Bid class San Dlczo was aIl
L4aS!n9
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05

S'U1 IoI s49G S. was Med IN su-
v'ugr court Friday BY MerWin Me
Ccy a4aiust Catherine q Forrest
..- "a Ilhar NJ. Forester for
dama4es they ALLEGED they SUI
,cYoo u traffic accident 2'9 miles
N,.tn Of Fl Centre last March.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05
DECREE GRANTED

An interlocutory divorce decree
"us granted in superior court Sat
u:day to Rosa B. Montgomery il.
her SUIT against John G Mont
GOmcry, il.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05
Convicts Nobbed
By Georgia Posse

their leader-WaS driving to the
home of a sister near Omega, Ga.
Highways in the vicinity were
guarded by Colquitt county deputies
and highway patrolmen
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05
Scanning Y
News Horizon
OBT.AINS DIVORCE
SIEo. .EOR DAMAGES

Alma Hclt Friday obtained a
d.NCrce from LOrin B. Holt.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05
Nazis Pli Ban on
Lord Hdw-Haw

NEW YORK, Oct /. ,UP,-CJ-
.umba Broadcast!ns -gatcm report
"d todaY that It's listening post had
heard the Berlin radio say Lord
Haw Haw, German radio pYopa-
ganGiat whose broadcaSts are
boamed To Brian and the United
States had been banned from tar
air
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05
III 3EE GRANTED

An interclocutory divorce decree
was granted in superior court Fri
day to Evelyn G.. Lucero in her suit
AGAINST Cipriano P. Lucero. She
accused Luecro of wilful neglect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

code to reach a man who may not be at his desk. This operation will start signals throughout the plant, which will sound a code that has been assigned to the man wanted: by dailing designated number at any telephone, the latter is auto matically connected to the person calling him.
 24H0ur Service
 At the new switchboard, which will be attended twenty-four hours day, other special features will be provided. Lamp and buzzer signals will be installed to indicate to the attendant any emergency condition such as drop in the sprinkler systems pressure, Or a failure of electric power.
 Many months of planning have gone into the job. Surveys have been made to determine the amount of calling through various units of the system, and to locate telephones at the most useful points through out the plants. MT. Goss, in making public the details of Scovill's new telephone system, said that it had been carefully designed to help aid vital defense work at the big plant, by providing the fastest and most up-to-date communication facilities for the company's employees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
DALEY
 AWARDED $258
Albert Baurlmer Settles Compensation Claim TO-
 day for $I75

Four stipulations and agreements, in which claimants waive rights to any further claims in connection with the same compensable injuries, were approved today by Compensa- ton Commissioner Joseph E. Talbot.
 Ellen Daley of A Sylvan street, this city was awarded $50 plus $230.48 for medical treatment re- quired as the result of an injury allegedly sustained while the claim ant was an employe of the Water bury Buckle Co, and the Salisbury Mfg. Go. It was maintained that on March 31, last, in the course of her employment, the claimant be- came aware of an abdominal pain which was later diagnosed as right femoral hernia. Because of uncer- tainty regarding the time the el- legged injury occurred, it was de- clared not compensable under :he Workmen'S Compensation act. In view, however, of the claimants contention that it had happened in the act of lifting heavy box of buckles, the employer concerns agreed voluntarily to make the pay mentS.
 Louis A. Stradinger of Cornwall was granted compromise amount of $350 in full and final settlement, after he claimed that he had sus- tained a right inguinal hernia while jumping from motorized tractor with harrow attached that he had been operating. The Cornwall man, employed by Anne G. Edwards, of the same town, declined to undergo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
CITY SUED FOR
 SIDEWALK FALL

Salvatore Squiglia of this city, to- day brought suit to recover dam ages of $2,o0O from the city of Wa terbury, in common pleas court.
 The plaintiff charges that on Au- gust 2, 1940, while walking on East Main street, he tripped on a sewer box, which protruded above the sur- face of the sidewalk. AS result of the fall, which he attributes to the defective condition of the pave ment, he sustained a severe Jumbo sacral sprain, severe contusions of the ribs, and the left side of the chest, extending over 8 wide area.
 Litigation for the plaintiff is be- ing handled by Atty. Pasquale De- Cicco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01


 Waterbury central office. Many tel ephone users within the plant will be able to dial city telephone num- bers, while other telephones will place outside calls through the firms own switchboard. All calls between telephones within the plant will be dialed directly. A smaller dial unit will be installed at the same time at Scovill's Waterville factory. The complete system will permit dial intercommunication be- tween all plants.
 Interlinking Phones
 One of the novel features of the Scovill system will be the provision of conference service, whereby sev- eral telephones may be intercon- nected, permitting conferences among a numbr of persons at dif- ferent locations. Another special arrangement, an integral part of the telephone system, provides a re- porting service on eight watchmen's routes. Under this setup, watchmen will report by telephone periodically from pre-selected points on their routes. These reports will be re- corded automatically at a central location, so that the supervisor can check constantly on every man, and talk with any watchmen whenever he wishes.
 By means of "code calling" equip ment, any telephone user in the plant will be able to dial a special
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

The new private branch ex- change, which will be largely dial operated, is expected to go into service in November. During the next few months, some fifteen tons of specially designed dial equipment will be installed; 8 switchboard to handle incoming calls will be placed In an acoustically- treated room; one thousand new telephones will be installed; and many miles of new cable. and wire will be run.
 The entire job, according to E. L. Beebe, local manager for the South ern New England Telephone Co, which is doing the work, will ap- proximate the installation of a com- plete telephone exchange for a com munity the size of Thomaston. Be- fore the system can be "cut" into service, nearly 11,000 man hours of work will be required.
 Much Wire Needed
 Mo9e than 6,70O,0OO feet of wire fin lead-covered cable will be placed. The largest single length of cable, containing 606 pairs of wires, will connect the East and West plants, and will be entirely underground. As with all the new wiring, it has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
LAY-AWAY' TAX
 PAYMENT NOTES

Washington, Aug. 1-CUP)- The Treasury puts its 'lay-away' tax pay- ment plan into effect today by offer ing the public two series of tax arl- ttcipation notes ranging in deno1zik nation from $25 to $100Nee.
 The securities will return a smAX yield and are designed to enable tax- payers to set aside in advance enough money to meet next years record tax bills. They will be sold by Federal Reserve banks.
 The notes will be issued in twa series: one in denominations of $25. $50 and $10O, providing return Of about 1.92 per cent a year; the other in denominations of $10O, $500, $1 900, $10,000 and $10O,OOO which will return about 0.4S per cent a year.
 Brazil's business boom is growing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
5cov Installing States Largest Private Phone Exchange

an operation for the injury, but agreed to accept the offered com promise settlement.
 James H. Mangels, New Milford, received 100 plus $15 for medical treatment necessitated by a recur- renee of a right inguinal hernia. The injury took place, it was con- tended, in the handling of concrete forms belonging to the Turner Con- struction Co. of New York city.
 Albert Baummer of Naugatuck, an employe of Oscar F. Warner, Waterbury, was given a compromise settlement of $175, because of a dispute over the compensability of his injury. The latter, a right in- guinal hernia, was sustained on March 10, last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
TOY-LENDINC
 PROJECT STILL
 GOING ON HERE
Despite Limited Funds Libraries Established in
 Several City Parks

Despite the fact that the WPA toy-lending project in Waterbury received a notice to close recently, it was learned this morning from the project headquarters at Oronoke school that the toy lending libraries and the work were being continued in the city. Indications point that the project will be functioning for another year and possibly longer although on much smaller scale.
 A personnel from the oronoke School has been working in the field during the summer months and has set up libraries in three of the city parks, Fulton, Chase and Porter street.
 The staff has been curtailed be- cause of the limited funds as- signed for this work but the project is still being carried on with a smaller staff. In addition to the public parks, toy libraries have been set up in the basements of the Sa- cred Heart church here and the St. Michaels in Waterville for the summer months.
 When school opens, these field li- braries will be discontinued and the work will be carried on from the quarters at the Oronoke school. At present the hours for these public toy libraries in the city is from Il a. m. to 4 p. m.
 Mrs. Grace Scott in charge of the project could not be reached this morning for additional information since she is attending a meeting in Hartford today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

A new state commission created by the lS41 General Assembly to regulate the practice of physioth- erapy in Connecticut was appoint ed Thursday by Governor Hurley.
 The Governor named to the Board of Examiners of Physioth- erapy TechnicianS Dr. Denis A. O'Connor. orthopedic surgeon at the New Haven Hospital, for five years; Dr. Charles EdIin, Water bury physiotherapist, for four years; Dr. Carl J. Gade, ortho- pedic surgeon at St. Vincent's hos pitaI in Bridgeport, for three years; Dr. John F. O'COnnell of Hartford, chief of the Physiother- apy Department at St. Francis Hospital, for two years, and pr. Joseph A. Beaucheman, supervisor of physiotherapy at the COnnecti- cut State Hospital for the Insane, for one year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT; Clearing toe night. Saturday fair and with some afternoon clOudiness in the interior. Slightly warmer Satur- day.
 Boston, Aug. 1-UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Clearing except on Cape Cod to- night. Saturday fair preceded by clearing on Cape Cod in the morning and with some afternoon cloudiness in the interior. Slightly warmer Saturday.
 FiVe-Day Forecast
 Boston, Aug. 1-UP)-The Wea- ther Bureaus five-day New England forecast. for the period beginning at 7:30 tonight:
 The temperature will average be- low normal in all sections. Normals for the period are Boston, 72; New Haven, Conn, 72; Concord, N. H., and Nantucket, Mass, 69; Burlington Vt; 70; Portland, Me-. 68; Eastport Me, 62. Fluctuations in tempera- ture will be small.
 Precipitation will be heavy, more than seven-tenths of an inch, ex- cept in Maine and southern New Hampshire where it will average moderate, between four and seven tenths of an mich. This precipitation will be in the form of recurrent showers or thunderstorms through out the period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
COSSETT STREET
 DRIVER FINED $5

Joseph Cetta, of 20 Cossett street, was fined $5 and costs of $5 when arraigned in the Wolcott town court last night before Judge James V. Conway on charge of driving his automobile without a license.
 Joseph Lineweber of Bethany road, Beacon Falls, charged with spending, paid $10 and costs of $5 when found guilty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
ALL-ARoUND MAN

Keith Richards, who plays Cecil B. DeMille's assistant director in Paramount's "Glamor Boy" is man. aging director of Hollywod Personal Service, Inc, concern that will answer your phone or walk your dog for set monthly fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
TALKS THROUGH NOSE

Joel McCrea had to talk through his nose constantly for three days in doing comedy scenes for "Suli- vans Travels" in which he sup posedly catches bad cold in the head,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
Defense Program At Plant Demands New Communication Set-up
Job Approximates Installation of Exchange for Size of Community Like ThOmastOn; 6,7OO,OOO
 Feet of Cable Must Be Laid to Complete Task

Crews of telephone will start installing one of the states largest and most complete private branch telephone exchanges at the scovl Manufacturing Company Mon day morning In making this announcement, John H. Go president of the company said that greatly expanded operations caused by defense work had prompted the firm to reyamp it's entire communications Setup.