davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
Livestock for Sale Us

FOR SAILS brood sows. Henry Van
deputte. I mile east of Romeo Plank
ON Hall Rd.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

ScIle
~ ~ Aaassln1se 49,
Natissal Lsegee

~ ~ Ansse1noeo 9sen 4
Natisssl Leogue
Chicago at New York Hal5g-
ers.
Detroit at Boston. Il
Toronto 1t Montreal.
Last Nights Results
No games scheduled.
SALEM, Ore, Jan. IA peti-'
ton to permit night greyhound
racing at the Oregon ytate fair
next year has been refused. Tia
fair has afternoon horse racing
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

MT. PLEASANT - Up --- The
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

ITHACA - @ - The body
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26

but wages on our paper!
To sassy Estyr Bradley, we have
asked Santa to fetch q book on
THE Thin Woman" or "How to
Eat and Reduce"
Robert Jones deserves from San
ta's sack the well-thumbed volume,
"The First 100 Years Are the
Hardest"
Mary Jones, q medal for patience.
Maybe ladies don't go in for med
ais, but We think Mary deserves
one. Flowers We have asked Of st.
Nicholas to CHEEKY, kind Leah Mae
Minor. Curtis Chivers, q CORES
pOndence school course in "How to
Be Right All the Time" or ''You
Are Never Wrong Until They
Prove It" Babe" Jackson, q pair
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26

, Christmas away from home with
Young men. You're taking this TEL
low too seriously, besides, ne is go
ing steady with one of your class
mates. I think it most unwise OF
Won to consider his proposition. IN
fact, it is downright seLhshness o"
his part to ask such a sacrlnce'
Al. H.: I have been married
five years and am staying with my
r,o+ber-in-law. Sometimes she Is
vow nice. At times she will not
even say more than two WORDS
without being urged to speak Is
Il because she thinks I'm stepping
ont on her son? She gave him a
spot of ground and he is building
Will it be safe without the deeds?
Will ever be happy?
Ans: Your mOther-in-law is a
good woman. She loves her boy
and she loves you also. Try to be
more understanding with her. She
has spells of loneliness which Is only
natural. Be cheerful and trust her
for she trusts you. Getting the
property decided will probably
create some friction between you.
It will do no harm to talk this
angle over. After all, you are en-
titled to some interest in your new
home.
G. R.: What's wrong with the
boys of today? Seems all are out
for no good. They ask right out.
Boys won't go with me because I
will not do as they say. They say
they do not want to buy pig in
a bag and 1 just can't play those
cards. I met a boy who seemed
nice but you know how they act at
the first sight of girl. Will 1912
be exciting for me?
Ans: Very exciting. Among
other things, you will meet your
first REAL BOY FRIEND. Don't
make the mistake of misjudging
all boys by the "fast" young men
of your acquaintance. Every girl
has to learn to ''hold her own" with
all kinds of men. Never fear, when
the right one shows up he'll be
your kind of a man.
DEAR FADE R: M A Y
CHRISTMAS DAY FOR YOU BE
FILLED WITH THE BRIGHT
SUNSHINE OF GODS SMILE
AND MAY HIS GRACIOU S
BLESSING BE WITH YOU
THROUGHOUT THE NEW
YEAR. Able Wallace.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26
MY NEW 1912 ASTROLOGY
ARE READY.

MY NEW 1912 ASTROLOGY
READINGS ARE READY.
E. G.: am we'll and hope you
are the same. My husband had a
Job and was laid off his job fol-
drinking. Last winter this took
place. l want to know will he get
his Job back this winter and will
my husband ever quit drinking =?
And too, was thinking about Dor
rowing some money. What must
do about it?
Ans: Finding a job is one thing
and keeping that job is an
other. No employer wants a work
er who gets drunk on the job.
Therein is the source of your hus-
bands difficulties. Some folks are
slaves to whiskey your husband
falls in this class. Try to keep him
off liquor. Borrowing money will
only add to your troubles. Let me
suggest that you make up your
mind that you will have to work
and save a little more yourself and
depend less on your mate.
L. E.: Mr.. Wallace, I am middle
age woman and I am a widow by
death of nine years ago. Very
much in need of advice on mar
rage. 1 am corresponding with a
man some distance away whom
knew as a child. He also is a
widower by divorce. Would I be
successful to marry him and go to
his home town to live?
Ans: When two people get along
in years they get set in their habits
and their ways. In this case, it
would be using poor judgment to
up and marry a man you know so
little about. Before you decide one
way or another you should learn
more about each other. Visit him.
Let him visit you. In this way you
will find out soon enough whether
he is the man for you or not.
L. T.: am a girl eighteen years
of age in high school. I'm not brag-
ging but am attractive and I sing
well, mostly 1 sing popular songs
and everybody loves to hear me
sing. 1 am a type that loves to
have a good time. I like to dance
and play around with the fellows.
There is young man on the cam
pus that says he loves me. He
wants me to go some place with
him Christmas. He thinks that will
prove that love him. Do you think
I should do this?
Ans: Single girls do not spend
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26
Card Of Appreciation

Greetings and thanks to the
many friends, both young and old,
the boys and girls, for their
generosity and kindness to me for
the past two years. Especially
thanks to Rev. Carlyle Stewart and
his wife, Father M. Hogarth, the
members of st. Peters A. M. E.
Zion Baptist, st. Thomas and St.
Phillips churches, the Church of
God in Christ, Sumner Field Ward
No. 2 and the Masonic Lodge.
I write this to let you know how
you have comforted my heart and
made me stronger. Hoping that
the spirit of God will work in you
always, remain,
Matte Johnson,
976 Bryant Ave. No.,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
PROTECT YOUR HOME
FROM TUBERCULOSIS

of skates to use when his feet wear
out. Clarence Smith, a book on
Infant Care" with a special Sec
ton on what to do when baby
starts crying at night.
Sam Mitchell will be remembered
by Uncle Sam who wants men to
man the country's defense. Ellis
Houston, the barber, has pointed
out that Sam is just right to stop
the bullets the Japs are casting in
the direction of Uncle's sons where
ever they find them.
To all the infants that are hav-
ing their first Christmas, we wish
them a most merry one, and may
Santa bring them everything they
wrote and asked for. Courage for
Marion Majors that she can make
a trip shopping downtown without
her mother or somebody else along
for a bodyguard. If Santa would
only bring Bernice Brown a mod
ern dance studio with some stu
dents!
Have to sign off with a flock of
Christmas wishes unfulfilled. They
say we have enough type set. No
room. So long, readers, be care
full with your diet-both liquid and
solids, during the holidays!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26

pink or blue, depending on the pig
mentation Of our revered ancestors,
we'll just use old Twin Town Talk
to pass out q few make-believe
presents and the usual assorted
knocks and digs all in the Christ
mas spirit!
To the boss man we are mailing
a nice Christmas letter, telling him
how great a guy we think he is
and reminding him that every
things going up, prices and the
cost Of living, in fact everything
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26

NOTICE TO READERS! Professor Able Wallace analyz
problems ree in this column include clipping Of the
column in letter. For Pvae Reply send quarter (25
for his ASTROLOGY READING LUCKY DAY CHART. .
You will receive ee by return mail confidential letter Of kindly
and understanding advice analysing 0 questions privately Sign
full bthdate address all letters please
restrict questions those within the Of logical reasoning
Address Your Letter Direct To: PROF ABBE WALLACE Of
St Paul Recorder, 3O6 So Third St, Minneapolis Mimi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26
TWIN TOWN TALK

Ole Twin Town. feeling kinda mellow and Christmas spty got
call from the Head Man preacher called him sumthn e
get accumulated ~ book and col Of
stuff the folks used fall each other buying read
Well says ourselves Christmas
broke old debb
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26

tuberculosis is still the leading
cause of death for persons between
the ages of Is and As.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-11
RAF Raids Force
Nazis to Evacuafe
Women, Children

LONDON, July II. (UP)-1ncreaS-
ingly severe British bombingS OF
German industrial centerS and oc-
cupied zones by day and night was
reported today to have resulted in
evacuation of large numbers of
women and children from Cologne,
Dusseldorf, Munster and other Naz
war factory centerS.
Heavy industries in the Cologne
area, targets in the Rhineland gen.
orally, docks at Ostend, Calais and
Boulogne were attacked during a
powerful 7l2 hour raid last night,
the air ministry said in reporting
that big fires were started at Col
ogne and other Rhineland points.
Two British planes were missing.
The steady, pounding raids on
both the Ruhr and the Rhineland
were said by reliable sources to have
forced the Germans to undertake
evacuation of non-combatants or
large scale. Women and children
we're said to have been sent from
the industrial centers to the Black
Forest and Bavaria.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-11
Petrol i'm Drive
On Bright Lights

will be given tickets henceforth
and the ticKets order the violators
to appear in court ana face pos
sibility of a fine"
Reed declared that no warning
tickets will be issued as in the past
but patrolmen will issue citations
ordering a court appearance.
He said he had received COM
plants lately that many motorists
had refused to dim headlights when
approaching another vehicle. Reed
also warned motorists against flash
ing spotlights in the eyes of other
motorists. He declared the bright
flashlights startle many drivers and
may cause them to lose control OF
their cars momentarily.
The drive against violators of the
headlight dimming rule will be par
ticularly severe during the coming
weekend, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-11
CONTINUED from Page y

CCOnUlnued from Page j
ported new German drive into Rus
sia was rejection by the French
government at Vichy of the British
terms for an armistice in Syria
where the allied forces we're clos
ing in on Beirut. Aleppo and HONS
The French reportedly had been
under German pressure to fight
to the last in Syria because OF that
country's position on the British
flank in the Middle East.
The Royal air force put more
power into its intensive bombingS
of German and Italian targets, strik-
ing again at the Rhineland war fac
tories and Naples. London reported
that the effectiveness of the air
raids had forced evacuation of many
women and children from the Col
ogne. Munster and Other cities.
On the eastern fro..s. two Russian
communiqueS reported that the
German offensive had been reduced
TO the point where nothing OF con-
sequence" occurred. The German
high command remained silent or
specific developments, although Naz-
is hintad that an important COM
munique might be issued Sunday.
The German official news agency
and the Nazi propaganda reporter,
relayed dispatches telling of sue
cesses, but not on a large scale. The
Implication was that the Nazi blitz-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-11
Nazis Permitted
To Go TO Japan

SAN FRANCISCO, July II CUP)
= Germany's two most prominent
and presumably most valuable con.
sul-generals in the United States
today were given permission, negoti-
ated through diplomatic horse
trading, to sail for Japan Sunday.
Capt. Fritz Wiedemann. Nazi
consul-general in San Francisco, re-
Vealed that negotiations in Wash
lngton between the department OF
state and the German embassy had
resulted in the permission for him
and Hans Borcners, New York con-
sul-3eneral, 10 sail for Tokyo OH the
japanese liner Yawata Maru.
In return the German government
will facilitate the return of Ameli-
con consular officials from Ger
many and occupied coun-
tries, probably via Turkey, Wiede-
mann said he understood
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-11
Dun-Bradstreef
Review Reports
US. Buying Panic

NEW YORK, July II. CUP)-The
greatest influx of buyers in the his
torE of wholesale trade markets de-
yeloped during the past week and
demand in some instances had the
characteristics of a buying panic"
Dun & Bradstreet reported in its
weekly review today
Retail trade activity, meanwhile,
continued to run around the recent
record pace, with varying weather
conditions offset by the wave OF
spending" which has thus far ward
ed off the normal" summer slump
in this field.
While the majority of buying
budgets were approximately in line
with sales increases, on some occa-
sions demand was said to have the
earmarks of buying panic. Accord
ing to trade sources, there were in
stances of borders far in excess Of
needs where retailers felt that de-
livery of rIrtion might be thus
insured. Most Nllers were resorting
to rationing and other checks to
hold down speculative demand"
Retail trade for the week was
estimated to have shown the fol-
lowing percentage gains over a year
ago by major geographic regions
New England 20 to 25 east and
middle west % to 27; south 18 to
26; southwest II to %; northwest
13 to 10; and Pacific coast l6 to 90
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-11
Official Fiasco
ConyuIses CITY
In Police

Continued from Page One)
his reappointment Of Chief william
H. Sears. whose fiYe-year term ha5
expired.
Kirtley, chief in 1885 and 1886,
might have been appointed had not
Councilman Samuel j. Humes died
on June 26, leaving to major
ity vote against him. Millikin, as
mayor, could not vote.
Millikin skipped to his hioeaway
automatically eleyating Council
President Dave Levine to the mayors
chair, where he had no vote. Levine
is opposed to Kirtley.
Levine in the mayors chair, pro-
ceeded TO denote, promote and
assign to the fog-belt practically
every top officer in the police de-
partment.
The police ignored his orders.
Thereupon Levine got tough. He
ordered an immediate and thorough
drive on all lotteries, houses OF
prostitution and gambling and
speakeasies.
The police took refuge in a rul-
ing Of Corporation Council A. C
Van Soelen that Levine's depart
mental shakeup was Illegal.
Last night Levine seized the may
or's secret fund and reportedly
retained both Burns and Pinkerton
detectives to begin a private in
vest.gation of both the police de-
partment and vice conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-11
5ih Column Takes
US. City But us
Just Make Believe

ANDERSON. s. c, July II up
Some 400 fifth columnists" We're
known to be here today, plotting
a coup to deliver this city of 10000
TO a foreign power" tonight.
Residents were alert, but not
alarmed. They knew it was only a
tactical maneuver conceived in the
interest Of naIlo..a. defense by Col.
William L Roberts, acting COM
mander of the fourth corps area
reserve officers training corps.
Students from IA colleges had
been drifting inconspicuously into
town since yesterday. They were
Stimulating Nazi tourists" who NOV
ed in ahead of armed forces in sew
eral German conquests.
They were part Of the 1900 ca
diets at Clemson College ence.mp-
ment.
At the zero hour the fifth COL
umnists" will don identifying caps
and belts. and simultaneously seize
key government offices. Tire news
paper. radio station. water works.
power plant and communications
and transportation services.
Citizens will be told by proclama-
ton over the radio and in a special
edition of the newspaper that they
have been conquered"
Handbills outlining regulations fer
civilians and warning against re-
sistance will be dropped from air
planes.
Public officials, police and civic
leaders will be herded into a mock
concentration camp.
The maneuver Will end with COM
pletion of the coup. Then. TO show
it was all in fun. the fifth COL
umnists" will be entertained at a
dance
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-11
Governor Studies
Appeal for Special
Session on Relief

LOS ANGELES, july Il. CUP)-
Gov. Culbert Olson today considered
an appeal OF county supervisors for
a special session of the legislature
to solve the relief crisis. although
he felt the lawmakers could accom-
plish nothing OF value"
Governor Olson met with nine
delegates of the California hssocia-
ton of County Supervisors yester-
day. They urged that he call con-
ference of legislative leaders and
county officials to form program
Il have a full understanding OF
my responsibility to the people en6
I will fix an early date for another
meeting with your committee at
which I will announce my decision
regarding the calling of a special
session of the legislature" Olson
said.
You gentlemen will recall that
tried in vain to get the legislature
10 adopt a progressive work relief
plan and eliminate the dole system
in California. You know my policies
on relief and my policies as to car
ing for unemployables."
The governor said he was great
ly disappointed" that the legisla-
ture failed to enact adequate relief
legislation" He also pointed out
that unless two thirds of the legis-
lature agree on a plan the same
Stalemate will be encountered in
any future special session that was
reached during the regular meeting
OF the legislature.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-11
GRANTED PROBATION

Benny Denmon, Negro who plead
ed guilty to hit and run driving in
Calexico was granted probation IN
superior court Friday. He must go
to Jail for six months if he fails
to live up to the terms of proba-
ton which included orders to re-
frain from driving an automobile for
wear and to obtain an operator S
license. In addition he must pay
$50 hospital bills and loss of salary
suffered by Vic Johnson, struck and
injured by Demons car.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-11
Highway Group TO
Meet Here Mondav

Plans to obtain more highway
funds for southern California will
be the main topic of discussion at
Monday nights meeting of the I'M
perial County Highway Development
association.
Members will consider the pos
sibility of division between northern
and southern California on the
basis of new population trends in
stead OF the basis now used. An ini-
tiative on the ballot, the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce said Friday,
may be good method of obtaining
the equalization of the funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-11
L.V. Ships Third
0fU. 5. Carrots,
Review Reveals

Continued from Page One)
tive picture. AS a result much OF
the demand for punched carrots
was DETECTED back to Imperial VAL
ley where a steady flow of tonnage
was kept moving at normal mer-
chandising prices.
There was nothing spectacular
about the price structure at ship
ping point, the review said. Rela-
lively steady levels were maintained
during the period of major move
ment and in general the price lev
els compared favorably with those
of the previous season.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-11

Dim those headlights when ap-
preaching other vehicles" was the
order issued by Sgt. Cliff Reed Of
the California Highway patrol Fri
day as he prepared to launch a
drive against violators of the head
light section of the motor vehicle
code.
Headlights must be dimmed
when within 500 feet of an ap-
preaching vehicle" Reed said. "Vi1-
lators of this section Of the code
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-11
SUES FOR DIVORCE

DR.. John C. Pace, county veter-
marian, Thursday filed suit for di-
vorce from Flossie r. Pace, accusing
her of deSerting him after 90 years
of married life. Mrs. Pace withdrew
a divorce complaint she filed against
Pace some time ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.

IMPERIAL.
Notice of Sale of Real Property
at Private Sale
In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of BARBARA SINGH,
ROBERTO SINGH and ENRIQUE
TIA SINGH, Minors.
Notice is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, Guardian OF the
persons and estates of Barbara
Singh, Roberto Singh and Enriqueta
Singh, minors, will sell at private
sale TO the highest bidder upon
the terms and conditions mention
ed. and subject to confirmation OF
said Superior Court, on Monday the
28th day of July 194l, at the hour
of 10 o'clock, AM, and thereafter
within the time allowed by law, at
the office of D. B. Roberts at POT
Bank of America Building, at the
corner Of Sixth and Main Streets, in
the City of Ell Centro, California,
all right title, and interest OF
Barbara Singh, Roberto Singh and
Enriqueta Singh, minors, in and to
the real property described as fol-
lows:
The Northwest quarter Of Sec
ton Six, Township IL South,
Range IS East, SD B.M., Impe-
rial County, State of California.
Bids or offers are invited for said
prop crty and must be in writing
and will be received at the office
of the guardian of said estate at
2O7 Bank of America Building,
Sixth and Main Streets, FL Centro,
California, or may be filed with
the Clerk of said Superior Court, or
may be delivered to said guardian
personally at any time after the
first publication of this notice and
before making said sale.
The terms and conditions of sale
are at least ten per cent of bid
price must accompany bid; balance
to be paid upon terms and condi-
tons TO be agreed upon.
Dated, June 10th, l941.
LAHNA SINGH,
Guardian Of the person and
estates of Barbara Singh,
Roberto Singh, and Enri-
quota Singh, Minors.
(Jll-25 incJ
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-11
ASKS FOR PROBATION

Angel Flores, accused of having
brass knuckles in his possession
Friday pleaded guilty in superior
court and asked for probation. The
probation hearing was set for next
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-11
HARLAND DAILYS
HAVE son

Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Daily have
announced the birth of a son July
5 at the Ell Centro hospital Ken
meth Ronald weighed eight pounds
and II ounces at birth.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-11
Scanning I.V
News Horizon
INTEND TO WE'D

A notice of intention TO wed was
filed with County Clerk w. j. Nc
Clelland Thursday by Pedro de la
Cruz. 19, Brawley. and Trina San
chez, l9, Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-11
HIGHWAY COMMITTEE
WILL MEET

The Imperialism Diego Highway
committee will meet at the Grant
hotel in San Diego for an official
session Saturday the Ell Centro
Chamber of Commerce said Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-11
.HitIer's Le9ions
RedoubIe Attack

( krieg had exhausted the immediate
strength of its first big attempt to
break through the main Stain line
defenSes or to find a weak spot, and
was preparing Tor a new attempt.
Since communlques and military
dispatches normally are about "a
hours behind developments, the new
assault already may be in progress
RAILROAD BOMBED
Specifically. in smaller scale oper-
ationS, the Germans reported they
had bombed and disrupted the i'm
pcrtant Moscow Leningrad and
Zhitomir- -Kiev railroads. thus great
ly hindering Russian troop and sup
ply transportation, and had wreck
ed 81 enemy war trains and 375
trucks in destructive raids on Soviet
columns, especially near Smolensk.
The ot-.cilI agency aiso reported
a number of minor attacks on Rus
sian ships and gun positions by
the luftwaffe and said that it was
estimated" that Red army losses
in prisoners and casualties were
now about 100000 men.
The estimate of Russian losses.
like previous Moscow report tina.
about 100000 Germans had been
captured, killed or wounded gave
no details and meant little or moth
ing from a military viewpoint unless
substantiated.
In Moscow, S. A. Lozoysky, vice
commissar of foreign affairs claim
ed that the German army has suf-
fered more than 100000 casualties
killed and wounded. in the attack
| on Russia.
Lozovsky charged that German
forces in certain areas of opera.
tions had employed poisonous sub.
stances
He said that Russia had no
countered with such tactics as yet.