davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-25

Tuesday to consult his physician re-
garding his leg and ankle, injured
at his work there several weeks
ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-25

Miss Margaret Durbin, of Cleve-
land, is expected this evening for a
Christmas day visit which she will
spend at Stockport with her broth
er, r. A. Durbin, and family. Mrs.
Stella Durbin of this place, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Durbin of GAINESVILLE
VIII also spend Christmas at Stock
port.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Gaylord will
entertain with family party over
Christmas. Their son, Paul Gay
lord, of Ohio State medical college,
arrived Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Grouse and daughter Verlie, of
West Lafayette, are expected We'd
nesday, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Grif-
fin of GAINESVILLE and DR.. and Mrs.
D. G. Ralston and son of this place
will join them for dinner Christmas
day,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-25

j. A. Maier and son-in-law Lloyd
Smith of near Rowland, Bristol
township, motored to Washington,
d. c., last week, and were accompa-
MED home by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Ames, and two children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ames recently sold their prop
erty, and will reside with Mrs.
Ames' parents, and also her sister,
Mrs. Lloyd Smith, for the present.
Mr.. Ames who has a government
position, will remain in Washing
ton. He returned to Washington
after spending the week end here
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Kineaid, two
sons and twin daughters of Summit,
N. j., and Mr.. Kineaid's sister. Mrs.
James Tully, Of New York City, are
expected to arrive today to spend
the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. A,
NJ. kincaid, and Cecil Kincaid.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-25

=. M, Nickols and family, Knox
vile, Tenn, are spending their
Christmas vacation here with Fred
B. Watson and family at S99 Bell
avenue Mrs. Nickols and Mrs.
Watson are sisters. Mr.. Nickols is
employed with the T. V. A. Author
ity at Knoxville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-25
First Lieutenant Walter Mayes

First Lieutenant Walter Mayes,
Company l., 166th Infantry, of the
Service company at Camp Shelby,
Miss, has been assigned to take a
three months course in motor main
tenance at the infantry schoo,., TO-
Gated at Fort Benning, Ga. He is
the son-in-law of ME-. and Mrs. John
w, Partesigs. Of this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Okey McLucas. of
Columbus, and Mrs Kate Sears
Rees, of West Lafayette, are plan
ming to spend Christmas
guests of NJ"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-25

spa Mrs. Arthur Me-
-1ncas, and Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton
Root: MRS: Rees will remain for
lhrper visit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-25

yonne Mansc recent meetlrr., Of the
the fo'' sausfness FfaterHi.y'
-.4ewihg officers were electeo'
President, Dr. NJ. w. King vice
president, James Finley secretary
treasurer, Donald Donehoo; master
of ceremonies, Kenneth Beckwlth;
sergeant-at-arms, Uric Allen; IN
ner guard, Russell Smith, and
cutter guard, John Ralston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Arndt, OF
Malta, entertained last Wednesday
at 6 D. M, at the Malta hotel, with
venison dinner. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lawrence
Judge and Mrs. Carlos Riecker, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Longley, Mrs
Lydia Rogers and the hosts, Mr.
and Mrs, Arndt. Mr. Arndt and MI
, Lawrence returned with this deer
from a hunting trip they made re.
Gently in Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Heintzel
man, of Columbus, came last Thurs
day to spend until the first of the
year at their home here. Theil
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Lewis, of Steubenville
! came Tuesday for an over Christ.
mas visit and their son Jerry
Helntz6lmrl.@.,ini, ~ w left last week for
! Canton where he is employed in de-
fense work, will also spend Christ
mas here with his wife, and thell
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs D. r. wainwright
near Portersville, spent THURSDAY
at the Fred Noyes home here. Mrs
| Wainwright had the cast removed
| Il yuill he rem en-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs D. r. Wainwright,
near Portersville, spent Thursday
at the Fred Noyes home here. Mrs.
Wainwright had the cast removed
from her arms. 1t will be remem-
bered that she fell about four
weeks ago breaking both arms. Mr..
Wainwright having only one arm
and his wife with both of her s
broken, did not make a full team
for a while. Miss Jessie Danley OF
Waterford has been caring fol
| Mrs. Wainwright.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
Pioneer in County,
Health Work Goes
To Riverside Job
tContinued from Page one,

CONTINUED from Page One)
and back. On other occasions he
vaccinated in pea camps by lantern
light.
During the decade folliculosis
among school children was reduced
to a low degree; small pox disap-
peared; typhoid is rarely encoun-
tered; and tuberculosis has drop
ped
Among Innovations was creation
of an approved laboratory that
served as public health protection
in testing water supplies of various
valley communities as we'll as aid
ing private physicians in public
health work.
DR.. Fox will assume his new
duties Friday morning. He will live
in Riverside. Before coming to I'M
perial county he was Huntington
Park health officer; city of Pasa-
dena health officer; officer in the
U. S. Public Health service.
DR.. Fox's contract with Imperial
county was recently renewed for
another year. His letter of resigna-
ton to the board of supervisors was
expected to explain the change.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
Reply to Protest
Incomplete Says
State Secretary
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Japanese bomb burst nearby.
"One landed too close to me for
comfort Gardes said.
Men aboard the Tutuila said that
when the raid began the first bombs
began landing about three-quarters
OF a mile away in Chungking,
across the stream from the Yangtze
river mooring of the gunboat. They
said the missiles stitched a deadly
pattern along the shore to a point
opposite the Tutuila.
Il was watching the city going
up when the first thing I knew
was thrown on my back a sailor
said.
The concussion of bomb which
was estimated to have burst eight
yards from the Tutuila, bent a
few above water plates on the
stern of the Tutuila, damaged part
of the after superstructure and blew
off canvas awnings.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
Reds Launch Bio
Counter-AttuckS

enes and Petsamo and moving many
troops from Norway across the
Arctic coast along the Kirkaenes-
Petsamo toward Murmansk.
There was no immediate reac
ton from the Firms as to whether
they would regard the attack on
Petsamo as an act of war Diplo-
matte relations between Britain and
Finland are in the process of being
suspended due to Finlands role as
co-belligerent with Germany
against Russia.
There was tone of optimism in
reports from Moscow. Hopkins ar
rival and the message he brought
from President Roosevelt to Josef
Stain promising immediate aid re-
ceived great prominence in the
press.
The communicates on the fighting
fronts emphasized battles in the
vicinity of Porkhov, las miles south
of Leningrad. This reference-the
first of the Week-Was taken to be
the Soviet reply to Nazi claims
that Leningrad is in imminent dan
ger of capture.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31

and the passengers. about $50 OF
whom are Americans. rushed down
the gangplank.
None resented having had to stop
for six days 100 miles short of
their destination. but all were tray-
Ell weary. One. Mrs. Frances Rosso.
wife of the Italian ambassador to
Moscow, said the delay was almost
uncomfortable, because she had
been aboard since July 5.
All had plenty TO eat. Lee Sirota,
an Austrian pianist coming to the
United States for tour. gave i'm
promptu concerts. and there were
books to read. But most of them
stayed close TO radios. listening
to news broadcasts.
The Japanese had feared the Ia
tuta would be seized.
Christian Diamantopolous, for
mer Greek ambassador to Moscow,
and son-in-law of a Denver bank
er, said the passengers sensed
something was unusual "Wednesday.
a week ago. when the ship, at $50
p. M, slowed down.
The ship proceeded slowly all
night. he said, and officers ex-
planned engines needed repairing.
About 10 a. m. Thursday we
stopped for what We were told
were repairs, he said. We remain
ed stationary until Friday morn
ing when we started proceeding IN
a northwesterly direction
Last Thursday night. he said,
ships officers refused to tune the
radios to shore stations
We steamed northwest to noon
Friday andthen turned southeast
Friday and then turned southeast
radios came back on and we found
out about the frozen assets through
news broadcasts, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
Madrid Paper Says
u. 5. Plans Use of
ExiIed Spaniards

Continued from Page One)
ming creation of an anti-Axis Span
ish military organization.
That's the first time had hear6
about this Miaja said when in
formed that the Madrid newspaper
Arriba had charged that he was
comforting with American embassy
officials here on use of Spanish
republicans in event of any Amer
lean occupation of the Canary is
lands.
There never were any such con-
ferences in this embassy" Ambas-
sador Josephus Daniels said. Nor
had any American officials engaged
in such conferences outside the
embassy, he added.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31

Continued from Page One)
Polish premier, estimated that Ger
many has suffered 100000 casual
ties in killed and wounded on the
Russian front where he believed
four -fifths of the Reich's armed
strength is now engaged.
Britain's Arctic air action was
launched by naval aircraft, presum-
ably flown from an aircraft ar
rier, against the Finnish port OF
Petsamo and the Norwegian port
of Kirkaenas. both adjacent tc
Murmansk, the chief Arctic entry
point for supplies to the Soviet.
The British explained that Ger
many is supplying her drive against
Murmansk from the ports of Kirka-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
BIaCkout Asked
For Gas Stations

WASHINGTON, July 81. tUP)
Defense Oil Coordinator Har-
old L. Ickes today recommended
that 100000 gasoline filling sta
tions in eastern states be closed
from pm. until am. every
night as a means of restricting
oil consumption.
The night filling station black
cut would go into effect Sun
day, Aug. 3, at pm.
The oil industry itself has
made a similar recommendation.
In a meeting at New York on
July "a an industry marketing
group for the Atlantic cOastrec-
commended that sales "be con-
fined to the hours of am. to
pm. seven days week."
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
FR Would Check
InStoIIment Plan

Continued from Page One)
and retailers of automobiles, radio
sets. refrigerators and similar goods,
permitting q small down payment
and long periods to pay off the
balance.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in his price con-
troll message to congress yesterday,
expressed a desire for a curb on
installment credit
NO WAGE CEILING
The price control measure which
administration leaders in congress
drafted for introduction in both
houses was drawn along the lines
of the presidents recommendations
It did not contain authority Tor fix
ing wage ceilings and it restricted
the presidents price fixing power
on agriculture prices to parity lev
els on the five basic farm COM
modities and to prices established
under the commodity credit act on
all other farm products.
The measure authorized Mr.
Roosevelt to designate defense rem
tai areas in which he may order
stabilization or reduction of the
monthly rent charged defense
workers. If his order is not COM
piled with in go days, the presi-
dent may establish rent ceilings IL
the defense areas.
The measure sets up three-man
emergency court appointed by the
chief justice of the United States
from among the judges of the fed
eral district and circuit courts. Al
ter the issuance of a price order by
the president, persons affected may
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
Army Will Build
Target Gunboats
For Huge Bombers

WASHINGTON, July 81 CUP)-
The army is planning the construc-
ton of four target battleships"
costing $1,000000 each to improve
the craftsmanship of four engined
bombers operating in the sub
stratosphere, it was learned today
The ships will be designed to
simulate a super r-dreadnaught in
action and will carry crews of 30
to 40 men. officials said They will
be ITS feet long and will be able
to cruise at sea for weeks at
time.
Workmanship of the 26 ton
bombers at attitudes of 10000 to
10000 feet has become increasingly
important to military authorities as
a part of the program to strength
en- U. S. outposts in the Atlantic
and Pacific.
The army plans to station two of
the ships in the Atlantic and two
in the Pacific If the tests are
successful, more probably will be
added. The craft are designed to
withstand the blow of sand loaded
bombs dropped from high attitudes.
Such bomb has striking force
of 100000 pounds dropped from
$1,000 feet.
Contact with airforce personnel
over long period of years has in
dicated that there exists a dire
need for a suitable water borne
target that will simulate in track
and speed a capital ship" Maj.
Gen. George H. Brett, chief of
the air corps, said
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
High-Ups Named
By Red Witness;
Story Censored

Continued from Page One)
Tamara, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Rhys Wllnams, ne said.
He said the Aisensteins sudden
ly decided to leave the United
States and he offered to buy their
summer home, paying 500 down.
I'VE went to look over the place
and fumbling in her large handbag
Tamara inadvertently exposed the
contents of an envelope which !
noticed contained about so $40 bills
Later that day we went to the
Williams home and I found out
that a number of college professors,
some of them still on the faculties
of our educational institutions,
were preparing pamphlets for the
Communist party.
"Tamara told me the envelope
and the money it contained were
for Rhys Williams when he finished
a book.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
Roosevelt Creates
Economic Defense
Board for u. 5.

WASHINGTON, July 81. up
President Roosevelt today intensi-
fled this nations economic warfare
against the Berlin -Rome-Tokyo
axis by creating an economic de-
tense board headed By Vice Presi-
dent Henry A. Wallace as chair
man.
The president also acted to into
crate more closely into the admin
istration current efforts by this
government to solidify the west
ern hemisphere. He created the
office of coordinator of inter-Amer-
lean affairs, selecting Nelson A.
Rockefeller to head the new agen-
cy.
The new economic defense board,
which will serve as broad plan
ming ministry" and which presum-
ably will maintain contact with
the British economic ministry, was
created by executive orders. 1t will
be essentially an advisory board
but its recommendations will be
translated into action by the var
ious executive departments, the
president himself, and the admins
traitor of export control
Besides Wallace, the board will
consist of Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull, Secretary of Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, jr., Secretary of
War Henry L. Stimson, Acting At
torney General Francis Biddle, Sec
retary of Navy Frank Knox, Secre-
tary of Agriculture Claude W,ckard.
and Secretary of Commerce Jesse
Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
Dies Says Probe
Reveals Plot

Continued from Page One)
dence that Japanese. naval officers
allegedly directed the operations
at Terminal Island, working with
japanese fishermen whose craft are
built for easy conversion into tor
pedo boats.
He said that the committee also
has testimony that many of these
craft frequently go out beyond the
three-mile limit, hoist the Japa-
nese flag and hold naval drill
practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
Tokyo Luxury Liner in
u. S. Port After Long
Delay: Passengers Off

SAN FRANCISCO. July 81 up
Having finally ventured into
American waters and disembarked
PAT passengers the japanese lux
ury liner Tatuta Maru was tied up
in San Francisco harbor today.
while her owners sought fuel and
supply permits so she can get back
to Japan.
The NYK lines. which operate
the Tatuta, expected her to sail
at noon tomorrow. if the treasury
department promptly issues the
permits. It was believed her S.
600 900 cargo. mostly raw silk, would
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31

be taken back to Japan, at heavy
loss.
Insurance premiums on the silk
are $500 a day. and it probably has
lost weight and value during the
voyage from Japan and the six days
the liner hovered off the coast,
afraid to come in.
Moreover. no new cargo was
being loaded.
Because President Roosevelt has
frozen Japanese credits, her cargo
is worthless in this country.
The liner tied up late YESTERDAY
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
MEASURE APPROVED

WASHINGTON, July 81. (UP)-
The house military affairs commit
tee today approved a bill giving
President Roosevelt broad powers
to requisition military and naval
equipment and machinery used ia'
its manufacture
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
DIRECTOR NAMED

WASHINGTON, July 81. up
President Roosevelt today named
Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey TO be
director of salective service, sue
ceeding C. A. Dykstra who resigned
some time ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
WEATHER

Southern CalifOrnia-Clear skies
Thursday and Friday except late
night and early morning low over
cast coastal areas; little change in
temperature with midday near 80
degrees along coast and 95 inland
valleys, gentle to variable winds
coastal areas becoming gentle to
moderate westerlies in afternoon.
u. S. Weather Bureau, Ell Centre
Tenn Hum
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31

appeal within so days and the
president must grant or deny their
petition within 80 da-s more. A:
the end Of that time the price fix
ing order may be appealed to the
emergency court and within so days
after that agency acts the supreme
court may be petitioned TO review
the case.
PUNISHMENT
The president also is empowered
to police commodity spectators in
the same manner that he may en-
join currency speculators under the
1888 bank holiday act.
A $1,000 fine, one year impris-
onment, or both, is provided and
the measure authorizes buyers who
pay more than the price ceilings
TO sue for recovery of $50 or three
times the excessive amount paid,
If the buyer fails to sue within
six months the president may pro-
ceed in the name of the United
States
The president also is given power
to establish a licensing system oil
the sale and handling of commod-
tiles if he finds it necessary. The
licensing system may not apply to
radios, radio stations. newspapers,
periodicals, or book sales.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31

-Dustproof Waterproof
Scuff-proof Sansonite in golden
brown finish with silk lining. 4
hangers and extra pockets for
toilet articles, combine to make
one of the most desirable prices
of luggage you'll find. The price is
only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19

and the McColl Twins
handle the vocals.
Jack London's piano tunes and
songs fill the interludes.
WONDER BAR-Weary Christ
mas shoppers may relax this week
at this spot, where matinee dances
have been scheduled for Monday,
and Wednesday after
Moons during the holiday week.
Manuel Lopez and his gay
Amigos will provide luncheon
while Sammy Dibert and
his crew Will alternate with the
Latin band from dinner hour on.
Josephine Campbell is the at
tractiVe new vocalist with Dibert' s
band,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
BIG REVUE

On his Paradise stage engage
ment, Louis will have with him,
in addition 10 a rollicking sepia
show. featuring the Two ZephyrS,
pantomimists; Joyner and Foster,
comedy team and Big Time Grip,
sensational one-legged dancer, an
unusual group of entertainers in
GLIDING Sonny Woods, singing his
familiar romantic songs; Ann
Baker, petite song stylist; Luis
Russell, Jay c. Higginbotham and
Joe Garland.
The Paradise Theater will re-
main open continuously from /
y. m. 10 l a. m, daily, with a
complete midnight stage show
every Saturday. A gala midnight
performance is scheduled for New
Years Eve. A first run motion
picture will supplement the weekly
stage shows. Popular prices will
prevail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19

SEVERAL UNITED DETROIT
THEATERS are holding special
Christmas parties for children al
the matinee performances Satur-
day.
The Fisher Theater will have
Santa Claus in person. plus the
current program Of When Ladies
Meet" and Underground. "
In addition there will be one
hour of selected all color cartoons
Free candy for all boys and girls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
Bus Ride Proves
Lana S Big Thrill

LANA TURNER'S biggest thrill
was seeing New York from the
top Of a Fifth avenue bus. Back
in Hollywood from her Eastern
Miss Turner admitted
that she'd always wanted to take
such a ride.
However" declared the star,
whenever i mentioned IL, my
escort would laugh, and order a
taXi"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
NeU Theater
Opens on
December rs

LOUIS "SATCHMO" ARM
STRONG, the Trumpet King Of
wing' and his all-star orchestra
Nad the parade of internationally
famous Sepia attractions booked
10 appear during the winter and
spring at the New Paradise Thea
ter formerly Orchestra Hall,
Woodward and Parsons avenues,
which opens at 1 p. m, Friday,
December 20, under the direction
OF Ben and Lou Cohen. veteran
Detroit theater operators.
ArmStrong trumpet supremacy
has led him into various other
fields Of endeavor. He has earned
quite reputation for himself as
motion picture actor in support
OF such film luminaries as Jack
Benny. Bing Crosby and many
others
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
Bette DaUis Leaves Films
Until Late in February
BY JOHN TODD

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 10 Bette
Davis is going to take a rest.
Completing her third picture in
A year. she plans no further screen
work until after the Academy
Awards dinner late in February.
Bette, YOU know, is president of
the Academy the first woman
president and any work she does
she wants 10 devote 20 This
greatest of all Hollywood affairs
of the year.
Her home studio. Warner
Brothers. is understood TO have
agreed 10 the idea.
Bette IS just finishing In This
Our Life Earlier she had made
THE Man Who Came TO Dinner"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
sCHooLHoUsE PROGRAM

The Broadway Capitol's Radio
SchoolhOuse of the Air" will pre-
sent a gala Christmas show Sun
day. The spirit Of Christmas will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
CINDERELLA SHOW

At the Cinderella. Santa Claus
will preside in the distribution Of
candy 10 all children attending the
matinee performance. On the
screen will be shown an hour
of cartoons in addition 10 the cur
rent program Of when Ladies
Meet" and Underground. -
The Varsity Theater will also
have Santa Claus in person who
will give each child attending the
matinee performance a free gift.
On the screen will be shown Man
Power and Border Vigilantes. +"
In addition, one hour of cartoons.
comedies and the serial, king Of
the Texas Rangers" Will be shown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19

and The Little Foxes, the last
one on loan-out to Sam Goldwyn.
She had planned 10 60 10 her
farm al Sugar Hill, New Hamp-
shire. for Christmas with her hus-
band, Arthur Farnsworth, but his
illness prevented this. FarnSworth
had a siege of pneumonia at Min
neapolis and since his return 70
hollywood he has not fully re-
gained his strength.
SO Bette and her whole family
Will celebrate around tree Of her
North Hollywood home. The tree.
incidentally. has been sent out
from Sugar Hill, so there will be
little New Hampshire atmos-
Dhprc