davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
27-INCH WIDTH
HALL
CARPET
S. ID

For halls, stairs, runners and
other useful places. Persian pat.
terms, leaf designs and allover
patterns. Red, blue and green
Not all colors in each pattern
observation-disclosures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31

with native Filipino forces incor-
porated into the American army.
Pressing need for the new forti-
fications was stressed by high
American officials sources, who
declared that the island common
wealth. standing alone without
British and Dutch military aid,
cannot in its present Vulnerable"
position repel a full-scale Japa-
nese invasion attempt.
URGED I YEARS AGO
Congress. if IL grants the APP
preparation, Will be meeting
almost precisely the recommended
ton made seven years ago by
Macarthur, veteran in Philippine
strategy, who in 1884 unavailingly
advised expenditure of S55 200, 900
TO re-fortify the Philippines. The
plan thus constitutes a victory for
the policy of Macarthur, who is
now in Manila co1ferring with
President Quezon on mobilization
of 10000 Filipino reservists.
Official quarters provided a full
exposition the entire far eastern
crisis. from a military view, with
particular stress upon the place
OF the Philippines in that situation.
These qualified quarters asserted
any Nipponese attempt TO occupy
them would of necessity become
a major operation involving large
segments of both the army and
navy Of Japan. precluding simulta-
neouS japanese offensives else
where.
Washington. II WAS implied. Is
convinced Japan would OF tactical
necessity be completed 10 master
the Philippines before undertaking
any move against the Dutch East
Indies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
FORECAST OF WAR

And a drive on the Indies, en-
bracing the rich Borneo oil fields,
would almost certainly precipitate
war between Japan and Britain, in
this official opinion.
But, picturing japan as the
most war weary country in the
world after 10 years of indecisive
expansion in east Asia, and with
/ her army of 81 divisions almost
totally committed in present cam
paigns and occupations, these
quarters expire ssed conviction
Japan will take no further mill
tary step soon.
Terming the penetration of all
I n d o c h n an "opportunisticI
move, these quarters believed
Japan will await full Qualification
of the RusSian-German war before
Selling any more territory, either
in north or south.
NO AGGRESSION LIKELY
japanese forces now in Indo-
China are sufficient only for
Occupation purposes, but not for
further aggression, against Thai
land. Burma or Singapore, it was
learned.
The 81 divisions Of Nippon were
said 10 be distributed as follows
80 in China, which must remain
there unless the China venture is
abandoned. 9 or 10 in Manchuria.
z in Korea. ! in Sakhalien, 4 or 5
in Japan, and or 4 in Hainan, in
addition TO the Indo-Chinese gar
risOnS.
Confidential advices carry word
that Japan has called up an addi-
tiona1 100000 men in the last 10
days, possibly TO create new di-
visions. A "saturation point" in
terms of available equipment.
would be reached with a total of
66 divisions, or 100000 men in
arms.
American knowledge OF the
japanese air force is that il COM
prises $500 planes, mostly of 1889
vintage equally divided between
the army and navy. The Nipponese
navy is considered by American
experts as good, and as a power
full factor in Pacific events, in that
IL IS largely uncommitted. and a
free agent supported by large
reserve oil stocks.
NO BLITZ TO CITIES
The japanese army. officials
said. is little mechanical and con-
.tains no armored divisions, and is
incapable of balanced blitz opera
tons largely because Of the effect
of China warfare methods re-
quiring small. individual cam
paignS.
The japanese soldier was de-
scribed officially as well-trained,
convinced of the divine mission"
of his calling, but not as intelli- \
gent or well equipped as the
American fighting man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31

Pumps, oxfords. ties straps. for dress.
street, sport vacation and business wear.
All white, brown and white, black and
white blue and white. Sizes to in
group.
Crowley abatement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31

Sheer wash dresses. Con.
trasting trims. Pastel
colors. Sizes 3 to s.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21
First Concert
Monday Night

With Thanksgiving over the next
big event on the calendar is the
opening concert in this years SER
les when Alexander Brailowsky,
brilliant Russian-born pianist, will
be presented, this concert taking
place Monday night at BIS o'clock
in the high school auditorium.
Considered one of the foremost
pianists of today, Brailowsky has
played to enthusiastic audiences all
over the world, delighting thousands
with his music. That he has an eX-
tensive repertoire is indicated by the
fact that on one tour in Buenos
Aires he played 12 recitas and
never repeated a single composition.
BrailoWsky is considered the
greatest living interpreter Of CT spin
and on his program Monday night
will be heard, among other program
numbers, a group of Chopin num-
berS.
Tickets for this concert and for
the series may be obtained from
the ticket secretaries in the various
valley communities or from Mrs.
Arno C. Yaeckel of Ell Centro, gen.
eral ticket secretary.
The other concerts include: pre-
sentation of the opera, Marriage of
Figaro, by the Nine O'Clock Opera
Co., and the Salzedo concert en-
semble, flute, cello, harpS, piano.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21
Imperial Valley Press

. Established April 20, 1901.
published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Sunday Post-Press, es-
tablished 1866 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State Street, Ell cenrro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. C.
Johnston, vice president and gem
eral manager; f. A. FItzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co., Inc, National
Advertising representatives.
Member. California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Entered at FL Centre. California,
post office as second class mat
ter
Subscription rates: In California
&C per copy.
IN conjunction with the Post
Press (SundayS), per month Use;
paid-in advance. months, $21O;
months. $500; one year, $3.50;
outside California 81 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21
Vivian Maddux Married To
RALPH PendIey Thursday

HOITVILLE, Nov. 2l.-Onc of the
prcttiCst Church weddings of the
Year was that Solcmnized Thurs
day afternoon III the Holtville
Christian church. Il wedding which
united Vivian MadduX, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex A. MadduX, and
Ralph PendleT, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Pendey of the Verde district.
The church was beautifully decor
atcd with baskets of flowers, the
young couple exchanging their VOWS
beneath an archWay of greenery and
white chrySanthemumS Tall candles
III handsome Candclabra provided
soft light for the impressive double
ring service read by the Rev. Mr..
Carlton Buck.
Preceding the service, Howard
Worthington of Imperial played a
program of incidental music and
the accompannnents for Miss Mar
garet Maring who sang Because"
and I Love You Truly" before the
entrance of the bridal party, and
for Mrs. Buck who sang "Ine Lord S
Prayer" as a benediction at the
close Of the ceremony.
Pretty Bride
Given in marriage by her father,
the pretty bride was charming in
a smart street length dress in green
with which she wore a corsage of
gardenias and talisman roses, her
only jewclry being a lovely old
fashioned loVplierp
Elna Jean MadduX, sister of the
bride, was her maid of honor and
wore dusty rose accented with a
CorSage Of gardcnias and blue bach
elor's buttons.
Art Warren, brother-in-laW of the
Bridegroom acted as best man.
After the ceremony a reception
took place at the home of the
brides parents where lovely flowers
provided a beautiful setting.
Reception
Mrs. Maddux greeted her guests,
&oWned in a becoming navy redin-
cote irOCk and Mrs. Pendley, the
bridegroom 5 mother, wore blue also.
The tea table was centered with
pretty arrangement Of white chryS-
anthemums and blue larkSpur, the
bride of course cutting her cake
Mrs. j. S. BridcnStine and Mrs.
Margaret Is. Kirby poured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pendley are at pres
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21
County Methodist
Society Ne letting

Imperial Valley Methodist Wo-
mems Society of Christian Service
is to have a decidedly interesting
meeting on Monday, Nov "a, when
a number CT conference officers and
guest SPEAKERS will appear on the
days program
This meeting is to take place
Monday in Ell Centre at 1890 am.
in the Methodist social hall with
Mrs. C. S. Conner. county president,
presiding. Large delegations from
the local societies in the various
communities CT the county will be
present as we'll as representatives
from Yuma and Somerton, Arizona.
Luncheon will be served at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21
Junior Choir


State Street Christian church s
Junior choir, conpt 5cd Of childrc
from the fourth through the eight
grades, was heard at the Sunda,
school service last Sunday, and vii
sing with the senior choir at the
church services beginning Dec. /.
Mrs. Ray Williams, choir sponsor
is making robes ior The Junic
choir and assisting in with the ar
rangement Of details. Wilma Jeai
Lakey, student director last year TO
Wilson school glce club. is director
for the choir. with Gwendolyn Bills.
as accOmpaniSt.
Those children who wish to dc
SO. are welcomed to try out for the
choir.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21
To Participate in
Church Services

Paul J. McKusick of the state
department OF probation, will take
part in services at the State Street
Christian church Sunday.
Mr.. McKusick will sing a tenor
solo at the morning service and
will speak at the Christian En-
dcayor meeting. $50 o'clock that
evening, Oh The Church or The
Calaboose-When One is Empty the
Other is Full
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21
Former Re siden+s
Have DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. SWerdfeger.
ST. had their real Thanksgiving
Friday when early that morning
hey received telephone call an
bouncing the arrival of their grand
daughter, born that morning in Ma
tiOnal City 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
\. SWerdfeger Jr. The baby weighed
siX pounds at birth. and has a four
year-old brother Wilmer Allen. III,
who is delighted to have a little
sister
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21
=
Society
Clubs
CALENDAR

Friday
Painters union, 40, Labor temple.
Jasper farm center, 1880, Jasper
LabOrers, 80 Transfers office.
Book review. s. city library.
Old time dance, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hail.
SATURDAY
2030 club dinner dance, ., I0,-
900 club.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21

ent on a honeymoon trip and will
be at home to their friends after
the first of next week in Holtville.
Both are popular graduates of
HoltVille Union high school and
their marriage unites two prominent
valley families.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21
Edited by ANNE HARDY DAVIS

The Dorsey WhitclaWs had the
family dinner party this Thanks
giving, the Russell Ycagcrs, the r.
B. Whitclaws and Bob joining them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee NuGfer had as
their Thanksgiving dinner guests
Mr.. Cora Maxwell, Phyllis Maxwell,
J. p. Nuffer, Bert Chambers and
Mrs. Woodrow Inglc. Mrs, Cham
bers WAS prevented by Illness from
being present.
Mi and Mrs. Donald ". Ketcheu
and their daughter cnd son came
from san Diego 10 ENJOY Thanks
giving with the +. H. Mitchclls.
They are spending Friday as the
guests Of MI. and MIS-. Harry SOneS
and Planned to return Saturday to
the coast. The Kctchcns are former
FL Centrans. Nh Kctchen having
been yIce-pfincipal of Central high
school ICr number Of years. He is
now teaching in San Diego.
Mrs. George F. Bucklin and her
daughter, Fetricia, are enjoying
a holiday vacation trip to the coast
spending Thanksgiving with Mrs
Bucklns parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w r. GllmoW of Alhambra, ana
then going to Pasadena to visit Mrs.
BucElms daughter, Mrs. Irwin P
Butler and her family. On thei:
way home the two will visit thcil
son and brother, Alvin Bucklin. anc
his family in San Diego. Mr.. Buck
lin remained in F. Centre and plan
ned to dine Thanksgiving day with
his parents, MI. and Mrs. A. N.
BuCklin.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21
Announce Birth
Of Baby Boy

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hardy have
a baby born Friday morning in the
Ell Centro hospital and weighing
eight pounds, 2ai ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21
Recovering from
Operation

Mrs. Jim Dawson is in the E
Centro hospital recuperating from
a recent operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21

MUCH has been written about feminine
N hygiene. But TOO often women over.
III look hygiene in the REAL sense of
the word = -underarm cleanliness and
sweetness. You cannot be attractive with
underarms moist, stained and smelly.
Use Arid, the new cream deodorant.
1. Arid does no, rot dresses, does not
rritate skin.
,. No waiting to dry. Can be used right
after shaving.
;. Instantly checks pcrspiration l TO days.
Removes odor from perspiration, keeps
armpits dry.
4. Arid is pure, white, greaseless, Stain
less vanishing cream. p
S. Awarded Approval Seal of American lnsti-
tutc OF Laundering as harmless TO fabric.
Women use more Arid than any other
deodorant Try 10c, SOC or SOC Jar TO-
day at any store which sells toilet goods.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21

Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Strickland
entertained the Ralph Hudsons of
Hebcr and Mrs. Dozier S. Dawson
rs their dinner guests Thanksgiving
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richmond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A Magee, with
their children Francis and Kath-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21
FOR TONIGHT SAY

Leave them behind
slip away from
achey muscles and
stufy burny nose
and throat. into
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21

leen, celebrated the holiday by din
ing out Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Athey of San
Jose arrived Monday to spend the
holidays as guests of Mrs. Athey
grandson, w. A. Carpenter of El
Centre, and Mrs. Carpenter They
will also spend several weeks in
Riverside and Los Angeles before
returning to San Diego. On Thurs
lay Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Frost had
as their dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs Athey, Mr. and Mrs Carpenter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence MCGEE
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Little Stories for Bedtime
By THORNTON w. BURGESS,

Were you ever terribly frightened?
If so, you know just how Peter
Rabbit felt as he dived under that
pile of old treetops just as Hooty
the Owl was about to seize him in
his great cruel claws. Peters heart
was right up in his mouth. At
least that is the way Is felt to
Peter. He crawled in under the
branches, and there he crouched
perfectly still. When his heart had
ouieted down a little, Peter felt
better. 1t doesn't take him long to
recover from such fright, for he
is used to them. They are a part
of his daily life. Under that pile
Of brush he felt perfectly safe.
II fooled him that time" chuckled
Peter. My, but he certainly did
give me scare! I don't see why he
is hanging around here, anyway.
No one he is likely to catch lives
around here. I guess the best thing
for me to do is to spend the rest
of the night here. 1t certainly won't
be safe for me TO 60 out for long
time yet. I've spent a night in
worse places than this. think I'll
explore little underneath this
pile of brush and see what it is
like"
So Peter Rabbit crept and crawled
underneath the great pile of fallen
trees until he had nearly reached
the center of the pile. Then as he
poked his head out from under a
tree at the bottom of the pile he
received one of the most startling
surprises of his life. His funny
little wobbly nose touched some
thing that tickled it SO that he
sneezed. With a little gasp Peter
drew his head back in hurry. 1t
was the hair of a great fur coat
that had tickled Peters nose. There
was somebody besides Peter under
that great pile of fallen trees.
Once more Peter held his breath
and once more his heart seemed to
come up in his mouth. Then little
by little his courage came back.
Whoever it was inside that fur
coat, he hadn't moved. He must
be asleep. There was queer smell
Peters wobbly little nose went back
and forth, back and forth, as he
tried to make out what that smell
was. 1t was strangely familiar, yet
for a little while Peter couldn't
quite remember what it was. Then
all in a moment Peter recognized
it and suddenly felt as if he wanted
to shrink into nothing. Peter knew
right then who was inside that fur
coat. 1t was Buster Bear. Yes, sir,
it was Buster Bear. There wasn't
the least doubt about it. Buster
Bear was lying there within 2 inches
of Peters nose. Do you wonder that
he wanted to shrink into nothing?
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Slogans Honor Pioneer
Of BruziIiun Flying

For the best slogan about Santos
Dumont, the flyer honored in Brazil
as aviation's pioneer, Bastos Tigre
of Rio de Janiero, was awarded first
prize.
His slogan is "The first fight, that
Of Santos Dumont, was the longest
of flights; it is not measured by
meters, but by cen suries."
Second prize: "AS distance grows
shorter, Santos Dumont grows
longer"
Third prize: IF Newton discovered
the law of gravity, Santos Dumont
taught us how to free ourselves from
it."
Evening star., 1941-03-10
THE EVENING" HIGH Lights.

VOL, 5:15-EIIa Fitzgerald. popular Sepia
songstress, and her musical show
WJSV, 7:30-5Ionde and Ddgwood, like
LOT Of other people about this time Of year,
find themselves in the throes Of their income
lax returns.
WpC, 800-Don Voorhees, Orchestra plays
The overture prologue from Gounods Romeo
and Juliet" Melton and White sing The gar
den scene from The same composers Faust
WNAL, 500 Love d Mystery: Murder on
February Island finds our heroes embarked
on new adventure thriller with south seas
and palm trees for baCkdrop.
WINK, 8:OO-CdthoIit UnversiFs eighth an
nUa indoor trdtk meet al JneS Arena, which
ieatures KiIIion Memorial mile run.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
POINTS FOR PARENTS

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Help children translate their en-
ergg into desirable action.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
SH0RT.WAVE PROGRAMS.

LONDON, 900" Questions Of the Hour, -
CSC. 9.58 meey 3t.3 m.; 6SD, IT'S meg
25.5 m.
BERLIN. 6t5-ls Boheme' third and
fourth ac0. DID, I'LL meg 25.4 m.
BUDAPEST, 7;30-kusit. news in English,
HAT4. 9.i2 meg. 32.8 m.
RIO De JAEEIRo. S;00-Program in English,
PSF 1922 meg, 295 m.
BERLIN 8:i5-News in English. DID, III
meg, IS m.; DXB, 9.6i meg. 81 m.; DC,
o.02 meg, 49 m.
VATICAN CITY, S;3O-Nsws broadcast and
comment HVJ. 96 meg, 3t06 m.
LONDON 11:t5-"Britain Speaks" talk by
Leslie Howard, CSC, o,58 meg, 3t3 m,; 6SD,
ITS meg, 2S.S m.; 6SL, 6ti meg, 4o.t m.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY.

Star Flashes; Latest news with Bill CoYe.
WNAL, 4;3O pm.
Star Sports: Late sports by Burt Hawkins,
WNAL, 8 pm.
National Radio Forum; Frederick H. 0s.
born, chairman Of The Joint Army and Navy
Committee on Welfare and Recreation, dis.
tUHeS The recreation, education and general
welfare Of The men in the Nations armed
forces; WNAL, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
,NeWs-0rthesiras

WRC, -WaIensfein's symphony: The
entourage, in the midesi Of a Southern tour,
broadcast from Miami Nh. Crooks sings DANA.
DANA, FantiuIIa," "AII through The Nigh"
IF With All Your Hearts," Parted; WaIIen,
stein conducts the prelude 10 "Traviaia." /"
Brahms Hungarian Dance No. S." Artists
Life" waltz.
WJSV, 9:00-Rado Theaier: Bob Hope and
Constance Bennett steer the radio version Of
The successfully zanY screen comedy, The
Awful truth
WRC, 10;45-Cifizens All: Tonighfs round
table discussion deals with Youth Needs 0p.
portunity Now"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-09
I. L. Q. Will Discuss
It's Future Policy
Post-Wdr Social Goals Big
Subject Before Delegates
At Coming Conference

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-High-
lighting the international Labor Con-
ference which opens in New York City
Oct. 81 will be a survey of present
social and economic trends through
out the world and the future policy of
the international Labor Office in re-
lation to postwar reconstruction
problems. These questions will be con-
sidered in the report of the acting d.
rector of the international Labor Of
fee, Edward J. Phelan.
1t is possible that the discussion of
these problems by representatives of
governments, employers and workers
from the member countries of the LILO
may constitute a significant step in
the framing of future social policy by
free cooperative international effort.
Although war involves the create,
part of the world today, it is expected
that majority Of the fifty odd ma
tions which are members Of the In
ternational Labor Organization will
be represented at the conference.
Countries which have already an
nounced their intention to participate
include most of the member countries
of the Western Hemisphere, the Brit
ish Empire and its self-governing Do
Turn TO Page Tsvol
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-09
Officials Settle
l22's Problems
Vice Presidents Turner And
Chadwick Visit Shop
And Meeting

Cambridge, Ohio. - Local news
seems of little Importance when com.
pared with events shaping up on the
national and international scene
Local residents are accepting defense
jobs and the WPA continues as be.
fore.
A number of our members are abb
sent from work these days due to q
variety Of ailments. Vice President;
George Turner and Joshua Chadwick
however, were able to iron out mis-.
understanding on the cup job relative
to helpers pay and some decorating
questions were answered.
The officials also attended the
meeting of the local and Strengthened
out a number of matters. 1t is to be
doubted if there is another agreement
in any industry covering such q
multitude of details as does the
agreement under which we work, anC
yet every plant seems to have a num-
/Turn TO Pa1e Tqro)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-09
Gift Of One Hours Pay To Aid Workers
Fiqh+inq Axis Powers Is Urged BY WoII

ish labor. All donations will be dis
tributed only through the responsible
agencies that are functioning in the
countries named, and in accordance
with Americas foreign policy.
american labor now wishes to ex-
tend aid to the workers of all those
nations that are fighting the Axis
powers," Mr.. Woll continued. "By de-
cision of the Executive Board, the
American Labor Committee to Aid
British Labor, the agency through
which organized labor carries on its
relief activities, has decided to ex-
pand its functions to meet the new
situation"
In his letter, Mr.. Woll enumerated
a number Of the more recent contribu-
tions that have been made by labor
organizations whose members have
contributed or made plans to con-
tribute part of their pay for war re-
lief purposes, listing:
l. International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union-a half days pay by
(Turn to Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-09

New York, N. Y.-Matthew Woll,
A. F. of L. vice president and chair
man of the American Labor Commit
tee to Aid British Labor, appealed to
"every organized worker in the land"
to contribute one hours pay to help
workers in Great Britain or any other
country engaged in the fight against
the Axis powers.
"Such a contribution by free work.
ers," he stated, twill make an impress
sive and fitting windup Of our l941
Free Labor Fund Campaign"
Mr.. Woll announced a broadening
of the policy of the Aid British Labor
Committee to meet "the changed war
situation" and advised "all labor or
CARNATIONS, all fraternal organiza-
tions, and all the friends and sympa-
thizers of organized labor that the
committee will now accept contribu-
tions for distribution, as opportunity
offers, to the workers of Belgium, Hol-
land, Norway, France, Czechoslovakia,
Luxembourg, Greece, Yugoslavia, Po-
land, and Russia, in addition to Brit