davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
WaveH Resisfs
Pressure From Free
Frenchfor Atiack

ISTANBUL, Turkey, June 5. (UP)
= Gen. Georges Catroux, Free
French leader, and Gen. Sir Archl-
bald Wavell British commander IN
the Middle East, have disagreed on
British action against Syria and
Gen. Charles De Gaulle, head OF
the Free French movement, Is try
ing to mediate, diplomatic quarters
reported today.
Catroux was said to be insisting
on an advance into Syria, asserting
that the French forces there Woulo
offer no real resistance.
Wayell, it was said, argued that
occupation of Syria would extend
the British front too much and
that French resistance might lead
to a new Dakar.
Diplomatic quarters reported also
that the Turkish government had
stopped the departure of four Brit
ish ships which the Germans sought
to sei4e.
Diplomats pointed out that the
quantity of ships which the Ger
mans could use in an invasion of
Syria had been immensely increas-
ed because of Axis control of hip
ping in the Black, Aegean and Adri-
attic seas.
(The, reference in the Istanbul
dispatch to Turkeys halting of Brit
ish ships was not clear and it was
uncertain whether they had been
halted protectively or under Ger
man pressure.
GAS regards the reported dispute
between Catroux and Wavell, it was
known that Catroux, the Free
French colonial commander, and
De Gaulle were in the Middle East
De+ Gaulle was believed to be in
Palestine.
(Wavell was known to be a man
who plans each move cautiously
and then strikes with all his force
Last fall he was repeatedly urged
from London to attack the Italians
In bibya. He resisted all pressure.
He deliberately made his troop dis
positions and then, when he was
completely ready, he attacked at his
own moment in December and drove
the Italians beyond Benghazi in
the biggest British victory of the
war; is...<
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
lapan's .UIiimatunn
NfsD Deadline in
Dutch East Indies

BATAVIA, Netherlands East In.
dies June S tUP)-Japan has de-
mAf1ded acceptance within "a hours
M,5iS proposals for sweeping eco.
homie concessions and the Neither
lands East Indies government hac
flade 1t plain that it will not give
tnf y was. learned today.
TENSION increased as the deadline
approached.
japanese negotiators threatened
that tf their demands were not ac-
eepted they would refer the entire
problem to the Japanese govern
merit This would mean the re-
tnbvsi: :.of, the negotiations from the
economic to the political sphere
With the Japanese and Netherlands
governments acting directly.
Netherlands Indies negotiators
held uatlagainst the demands, with
e1tefnrnent approval, because they
feAf that any additional rubber and
Uh Japan gets from the Neither
Lands East Indies will mean only
A3dittonal shipments of those es-
eentAl war commodities to Ger
many.
J9pan. would not, it was said, send
NftHeflands tin and rubber to Ger
many but would be able to send
QhrniAny rubber and tin which it
oHAincd in Indo- and Thai
l&ii.t.. ~ T.
I'Me are not sure that this will
shappen"sa government spokesman
said but we can not take chances
on anything falling into enemy
hands." ..A'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
Flying Cadet Unit
Organized atS.l.
State College

SAN FRANCISCO, June S. (UP)
Headquarters Of the ninth corps
area today announced university
flying cadet unit has been -organiz-
ed at San Jose State college BY Its.
r. L. Crew and C. E. Stansberry OF
the army air corps. ''t1r'. =.
It was the second unit formed
in California. The first was at STAN
ford university. - :as,
Army headquarters said the San
Jose group would be known as San
Jose State College Flying Cadet unit
No. l." ~. -.
William H. Evans was designated
leader of the group OF 20 qualified
flying cadet applicants who will be
assigned to the same ]; elementary
flying school, and to the same class
for training. ~. ,A...s-ls'g%;
Others in the group are Wray
Cloyd. Jack Buker, Merton Crockett,
Thomas Graham, John :; Leverton,
Robert Shipley, George ) Stalhnan,
Wensell Swanson, 4 Charles Thelen,
George Hearn, George White Rob-
ert Hammil, Dale, Wren Marvin
Dillwood, James Z. Meredith, Y Edwin
Daley, Robert Cox, Robert ZSiSsig,
and Ransom Rideout. ',9.2F%..F.i,
The headquarters! said similar
units would be, formed at other
universities and colleges as I. soon
as 20 applicants qualify. = "
Under . training procedure, each
group will be assigned to one OF the
primary flying schools, now: situated
at Glendale, Ontario, Oxnard. San
ia Maria, Hemet, King city san
Diego and Tulare. After 10 weeks
they will be transferred to a basic
flying school, such as. those operated
at Taft, Bakersfield and Moftett
Field. ii ., ~ -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
Coast Guard TO
Man Transports

WASHINGTON, June 5. (UP)-
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, jr., announced today
more than 5000 members of the
coast guard will be transferred to
the navy to man transports and
auxiliary vessels.
Approximately 700 coast guards
men will man the luxury liner S. S.
America which the navy will use
as a transport.
A number of these coast guards
men will be from crews of the I1
big cutters which were turned over
to Great Britain in the spring,
Morgenthau said
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
USE THE
POST-PRESS CLASSIFIED
Imperial Valley Press

Estat tlisned April 20, 1901
rublishca every afternoon except
saturday and Sunday Saturday
aeternoUn issue now Succeeded
by the Sunday Post-Press, es-
tAbYsheJ 1886 by the Imperial
valley Publishing company, 625
state Street. El Centric, Calf.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. C.
Johnston, vice-president and gem
esai manager; e. A.. Fitzhugh,
ssSeretary and managing editor.
west Holiday Co.. Inc, National
z months, $500; one year, $3.50;
outside California 81 90 per month.
Hemb bcr. CaI'fornia Newspaper
Advertising Representatives..
Entered at Ell Centro, California
post office as second class mat
subscription rates: In California,
DC per copy.
ID conjunction with the Post
Press, (Su4days), per month 76c:
1&td y aaiAnce. . month. ss.1cs
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
Germany Seizes
RuInalJian Ships

BUCHAREST. June S (UP) -
Maritime circles at Constanza, Ru-
niania's Black Sea port, reported
today Rumanian commercial ship
ping has been turned over to Ger
many for the transport of troops
There was no official confirma-
ZION OF the report nor any dis
closure, of where the Germans d.
sired to employ the Rumanian ship
ping.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

HeSE charts show the progress being made by
y? The Atlantic Commission Co. and APP in helping
l. solve oorievture's major probems-io give you
L lorcer share Of The consumers dollar and increase
sonsvmpfion Of fresh fruits and vegetables
= They show how we help you by conducting our
I, oN, business as efficiently as we know how
A Note that the 1910 return TO growers and shippers
Z ct $50 cents Of the customers dollar spent in APP
sfefss IS an increase Of 6.5 cents over 1887 This is
on increase Of more than 73 per cent in just four
ysors This increased return is we'll above the esti-
5 niofsd noonol average return on produce mar
Z kefsd through all channels.
:ETfNh Operating Expenses Reduced A'sllsaa3i
y Note too how operating expenses have been re-
,dyeed " per cent -. how spoioge and dumooe
4 rofss have been brought down A per cent-in Just
!; foVr years. These figures show clearly how ehoin
sore distribution is helping TO boost farm income
/. by eliminofne botfleneeks and toll gofes" and
pefeesno constantly more direct and economi-
eo route from producer to consumer
! The full value Of this continuing progress is not
oIens in enabling you 10 realize greater share Of
The consumers dollar. This progress is viioIy i'm
pertcnf beeovse Il widens your markets by mokng
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

GkNSSANs SEIZE
SxA1AN AIRPORT
s4:1STANBUL, June S (UP) - Re-
nofk from Syria said today Ger
man ground personnel has assumed
coutrol of the important airport
atf Falfnyra. Syria.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

The name THRIFTCRAFT on Sears Unpainted Eur-
niture is wellestablshed for style, quality, vslusi
Whether you purchase whole roomsful or just add
a few pieces here and there-your savings inn
mense. Soundly constructed of cear-grained Doug
las fir-smoothly sanded, ready for your brush. A
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

it possible for millions Of people 10 buy more es
what you grow and ship. :. and beeovss Il polnss
directly TO future improvements in further eutsins
wastes and perfee'ino hondlins msthods--o down.
io-eorh approach TO the problem Of increasing
farm income. T. ,...... =,
Il All Producers Benefit "''VsRS'' I
These increased returns and widened morkess
benefit directly the mony thousands Of growers
who market their produce through ths AAonte
Commission Co. But our work Is Of the Utmost In.
portonee also 10 those Of you who market throvoh
other chonneIs. Atlantic Commission Co. and A&P
set an example Of economical distribution ihot in.
duces more and more distributors 10 improve ihsir
meihods-with benefits TO oil producers
These figures show Clearly the benefits srowsy
derive from APPS policy Of selling large omovnts
OF many items. Of securing foster turnover a q
minimum net profit ~ eenss in lsAo). They show
that what we do doy-in doy-ovf gives you an IN.
crossing share Of the consumers dollar and snoblss
you to sell more fruits and vegetables through
Atlantic Commission Co. and other ehoansls
In continued progress Of this kind lies the hope
OF increasing benefits 10 all Of us-consumen do.
fr'ou'or' and growers. x,naayi,,x,star,p .:.s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29

Hieh ningle-Jlmmy Barber. lob fIieh liiFoe--Jlmnay Barber, 4o9 Ill0h. nanaO-VeFriker Paint s1I IIlgh team -Afetgop Cleaners, i1e3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29

There ere nov artificial Ice Tinks ln such waTmsweatheg states a9 Florida, Loulsiana, Texas and cnli- f0rnla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29
FIGHT RESULTS

New York - Bob Montgomery, 138 3-4, Philadelphia, outpointed Julie Kogan, 135 3-4, New Haven, Conn, (8); Tom Madden, 209 1-2, New York, knocked out Bill Refgro, 196 Comanche, Texas (5).
 White Plains, N. Y. - Eddie OLeary, 125 3-4, Wilkes Barre, Pa, outpointed Carlos Cuebas, l23 l-2, Puerto Rico (O: Bill Tortoni. l46 i.2, Boston, outpointed Jimmy Grimm, l45, Louisville, Ky. (6).
 New York-Bob Rufiin, i35, New York. outpointed Joe Fontana. i33, New York (O: Dan Bartfield, i3s 1-2. New York, outpointed Mickey Lamar, l33 i-4, New York (6D.
 New Haven, Conn. Johnny Con- po l27. New Haven, outpointed Bob. by tpoison) Ivy, i20 ia, Hartford (eD; Willie Pep, i26, Hartford. tech- nicai knockout over Augie Aimeda. Providence. R. l., t0): Rocky Bello, i37, New Haven, decisioned Bobby Holt, i3e. Danbury, (0: Billy Bur- dick, ig7. Hartford. and Johnny Bruce, i02. Bridgeport, drew ca; gam Yako. i37 l-2. Bridgeport. de. feated Pete Demato, i34, Middle town, (l): Ernie Cabralla, i2b. New Haven. stopped Johnny Stevens, i20, MiadleloW1s t1)s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29
NEW HAVEN TEAM
 TOPS N.E.Y. TIGERS

A powerful New Haven St. Mi chaels squad took the measure of the North End "Y" Tigers at the ''Y' gym last night by 4O-36 count. The game was thriller all the way, with the invaders scoring three hoops in the closing minutes to sew up the game. Grazeaso and Piscit- telli featured for the Elm City crew while Tom Santalucia, Ed. Gertz and Rip Guererra kept the North En- ders in the contest. The Tigers were weakened the absence of Capt. Joe Celertavo, who will not return for at least one week. A return game between these two teams will be played in New Haven Friday night. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29
Ross Seeks More
 Goals In Hockey

Boston, Jan. 29.- (UP)- Manager Art Ross of the BOS- ten Bruins said today he would recommend to the National Hockey League rules committee next year revisiOns to permit the scoring of goals by every method except by throwing the puck into the net.
 Designed to increase scoring, Ross would make it legal to kick or use any other part of the body except the arms to get a goal.
 At present the attacking team is allowed a goal only by using its sticks or unless the puck is defiected eff one of the defenders. Batting the puck into the net baseball style IS illegal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29
WATERTOWN HOOP
 GAMES FOR FUND

Watertow1l. Jan. 2o.--Daniel e. Sullivan, chairman of the Paralysis Fund drive in Watertown, has an. nounced that there will be two bass ketbali games Friday evening in the High School gym. Tie first game win start at 7:30 o'clock. The Wa. tertown Chestnut Hills will play the Oakville All Stars: and St. Johns c. '. o. oe WateTtown wkli play Ct. Francis' Q. Y. c. of Waterbury.
 Dancing will follow the games. The proceeds will % for the benefit ol the infantile paralysis fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29
Blackhawks Bow
 To Boston Bruins
BY UNITED PRESS

The Boston Bruins stretched their current unbeaten streak to IA straight games last nigho by defeat- ing the Chicago Black Hawks, 3-2. The win gave the Bruins victory over every club in the National hockey league in their current surge, marked the first time this season that Boston had defeated Chicago on home ice and carried them within four points of the lead- ing Toronto Maple Leafs.
 Chicago drew within one goal of tying the score midway in the third period but Boston's Woody Dumart scored what proved to be the win ming goal less than a minute later.
 TIsA .Cfa nHin~e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29

film critic.
 The Dempsey weaving bobng style fighting successfully the first number Reds like million troubled Friday night On that may depend
 program every day LouisBraddock LousCiodoy and films
 
 lecture only mistake for Louis He does the rest
 of things s trying knockout Red plenty violin viruosO Opponents of it. It's the chin they love to ouch tuckng maid his chin piece little Junior.
 Critics closely think either the five the It's those early heats noooy starter This course pure About thing depedn betokens
  of Mike Jacobs shifting store teeth
 Word the is $ in champion master craftman pride his work manshp ashamed of himself wants specials against fol- Red Burman will be the to the piper try something a successful they the FIRST time they tried against Joe It will recalled probably the worlds owest thinker when with situation he failed the situation the time Pastor against Joe the first time running But the him right of the reel then after letting him get finished
  the with another little Bombers bombs lot of dud If he all the Sobodka that Evil Fink rustic his behalf
 Copyright. 194l, King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29
BOWLING LOOP
 LEADERS LOSE
 BY 2-1 MARGIN
Dusty League Close Again /; Barber ''HOt" in Mer-
 cantiIe Circuit

Things happened in the local In- duStrial and Mercantile bowling leagues last night, insofar as the leaders are concerned. Chase Metal, with a two game edge in the Dusty loop now has but one game mar gin, and that, by a two pin win of the second game with Ingerson, which rolled a 603 first game to beat Sharon, Conway, Clark, white and Raynor. American Brass won three from Naugy Chemical all 600 or better games, which put them right on the heels of the Chase combine once again. Fax Healy's 158 was high single, and Nardi's 4O2 high three. Scores:
 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29
DAVIS IS SWIFTER IN
 EVERY SUCCESSIVE MEET

Davis was faster in every success sive meet in 1940.
 If he continues to improve, there is chance he may approach his goal of bettering every one of Owens sprint records.
 Little more than a year ago. when he enrolled at Salinas Junior Col lege to make up language credits needed for college entrance. he dld almost everything wrong. although he had turned in some amazing times as Schoolboy.
 His start and pickup were par
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29
Wtby. North End "Y" Tigers

Score by periods: N. H. St. Michael's ' 19 27 40-40 Wtby. N. E. " Tigers g IT 27 36-36
 Referee Monaco. Time-Four 10- minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29

NEXT: Hockey hits big time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29
Mercantile League
 Leaders Stopped

The seven game lead of Verriker Paint in the Mercantile League was cut to five when the runner-up Metropolitans knocked off the leaders 3 games to 1. Jimmy Barber was the big gun in the Metro att tack with 165 single and 408 set which won individual honors for the evening. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29
EWELL FACES ONLY TWO RUNNERS WHO BEAT HIM

Ewell tackles the only two men who beat him-Davis outdoors and Herbert Thompson on boards.
 If both reach the final three-man heat by way of talent-packed quail flying races, Ewen should edge Da- wis in the 60-yard dash.
 Davis is a slow starter, although he has shown steady improvement, and Ewell gets away like a thun- derbolt.
 Ewen cracked a world record of 9 years year ago, when he cov- cred the little-run 50 yards in five seconds flat.
 Tn the 100 and 200 meters at the A. A. U. meet last summer Ewell held substantial lead at the half way mark only to lose out under the pressure Of Davis terrific finish.
 The 10.3 and 20.4 were faster than the times with which Jesse Owens won the Berlin Olympics.
 Ewell is a seasoned indoor cam paigner, but Davis sheer speed once he gets under way makes him the favorite in the 300-yard event, despite his lack of experience on boards.
 The longer sprint has real dark horse in Paul Cowie of La-Salle Mi litary Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29

ticularly bad. and he Hailed his arms, ran with his head down.
 But Davis, who lives for running he runs in his sleep - quickly smoathed out most of his faults.
 His most pronounced remaining trouble is a slow start, but Charley Paddock didn't get off his marks in any great rush, and he did all right Coach Lloyd Winter credits Davis with doing the 100 i, s~ronSs f'"" Davis has an unusually long strid -9 feet, inches.
 Regardless of how well he gets away in the Millrose Games, Har- old Davis easily may be off to the greatest sprint season on record.
 BASKETBALL RESULTS
 (By United Press)
 Purdue 33, Detroit 16
 Virginia 37, Richmond 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29
American Brass Primers Back h Thick Of Dripe For Title
Burman Studies Films, 'Crsmming' For Louis
By DAN PARKER

IF JOE LOUIS superstiou with alarm his fight with Friday night Not only VIII defense his title but will be fought on FToa the 3 which juggling to make 1t Friday 
 However the third of it. MgaToyd Ev Eye F1nK came out fearey yesterday Those who have followed the sinister caster of the Sobodka Stare ana the Warsaw Wink implications of disaster accompany his stand Ey Eve working opposite Friday night and the prize rings of honor that he VIII leave no eyelas unbaed in attempting put pupil the champion
 At Buman,s training camp danger of which will contract cinema eyes from moving pictures There six hght reels Tn camp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29
Hal Davis, Fastest Human, Trained In Lettuce Shed For First Eastern Test
EwelI Defied Wintry. Blasts In Preparing
 For Millrose
BY DON SANDERS YEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA SefVlCc 0taIL OOEEeSpOHUCuC
 New York, Jan. 29-The leading contenders in the dashes at the fa- nous MilroSe Games have been sore- ly handicapped by the weather, but no one expects slow times at Madi- son Square Garden, Feb. l, for the top men are Harold Davis and Nor wood Henry Ewen.
 Continuous rain forced Davis, the slight Salinas, Calif., Junior Col lege sophomore, to train in huge lettuce storage shed.
 Pennsylvania State has no indoor track, so Barney Ewell, its remark able Negro flyer, had to do the best he could on outdoor boards under unfayorable climatic conditions.
 Davis, just turned 20, makes his eastern bow in his first important event indoors.
 The boy spurted to renown in lit tie more time than it takes him to travel 100 yards. He bagged the A. A. U. dashes at Fresno last sum- mer, and is out to repeat victories over Ewell.
 Davis performances in the 60 and 300-yard runs will be watched as closely as the Wanamaker Mile, the feature event.
 The latter brings out Walter Mehl, Missouri's John Munski, Leslie MacMitchell and Chuck Fenske, who gave the Boston Garden its fastest mile in history.
 Greg Rice of Notre Dame and Don Lash, the Indiana cop, will have it out in the two-mile. Fred Wolcot of Rice and Ed Dugger of Tufts hook up in the hurdles.
 But the young Sprinters will at tract plenty of attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29
SETH THOMAS q
OAKV1LLE
H. S.-Healy, 158.
 H. three-Nardi, 402 High game-Am. Brass, 634 High total-Am. Brass, 1860

Individual averages made up by Secretary George Perrine show Bill Dente of American Brass high man with l27.27 in front of Sammp Zaza of the same team who has l2S mark to date. Bill Tato's average IS below 120 for the first time in several seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

dren might have to face the same uncertain world that confronts young folks today is enough to make woman with any motherly instincts at all wonder if she should bring children into the world. The vision of her child's life keyed to the drums of war cer- tainly won't convince her that she should.
 No, Dr. Zimmerman, you can't interest American women in having children so that America will be sure to win the next war.
 The reasons for having children that ap- peal to women are much more personal. If they want as many as four children, it is because they want to experience the joy of 8 large family, because they think they can give those children good start in life, and because they believe that their children will inherit better world than they themselves inherited. Maybe they just love children and want some of their own.
 If there's war, American mothers will display the courage and patriotism which they always have displayed in the past-and contribute their sons to the defense of their country. But war in itself isn't thing to make any woman family-minded,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
s2 ss

m gng get big hug from her when she presents him M Ang and skiing set that all and boys particularly admire
 twopiece set done sturdy white wool designed ribbed effect Made in white they're m you easily make them in dark blue tan dark other color that bys would like to have And don't forget a AiEng, hunting. skating and sk1ing
 40 g your you're going m Mand for them in short tmeI
 instructions Ribbed nn Nc specified WOUR ADDRESS the PATTERN NUMBER Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

os hroidOsaaing ri tgy 0 pass < laoig Co tho public. But please gpare me the task of reading urig4nal manuscripts. All my tlme end at- tention iB given to reading letterA letters. letters, from All sorts oe peOs pic everywhere and txying Co give them tho information, iSiBtrnotAon. advice or, believe it or not, the symS patly they need.
 DegemeRaoy
 Does smoking and dTinking, saY ono or two packs of cigarettes q day and about ten beers or highhailB a week, tend Co lower 6 young xnsGna efIaciency or potency3 (M. Rl
 Angwer-Of course it does. me young man resorts to smoking and drinking In the first place in c sora of sissy hope Of concealing his weaks ness Of character or his general inc feriority from his acqMaintances os from himself. If he had real mans hood and enough brains he would manage to get along comfortably without such indulgence. Your quess ton betokens degenerRcy whicA amounts to . national peril.
 (ccpyraghA 1sai. John ?. Dsrs CaA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

rufhy pIeating-all sold by the yard.
 In cutting draperies and glass curtains. allow extra width for rich folds. Cut heavy materials 50 per cent wider than the space to be covered, fine fabrics up to 100 per cent wider.
 Our 32-page booklet shows with simple directions and diagrams how to measure, make and trim glass curtains, drapery curtains. oyer- draperies. Also tells how to make fitted and swag valances, cascades, corniceS. Suggests colors, fabrics, styles to give individuality to your room.
 Send iOc in coin for your copy of New Ideas Tn Making Curtains And Draperles" to The Waterbury Democrat. Home Service, eS5 sixth Ave. New York. ". Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name Of booklet.