davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24

who was supposed to let the vice
president know last Thursday if the
vote on the Argentine beef amend
ment was close, told the senate
today that he was happy to see
the senate verify the statement
made to the vice president"
Voting against the amendment,
Adams had returned to Wallaces
luncheon, believing that the ad-
ministration had succeeded in lift
ing the restriction. He told Wallace
then that the ''cause of justice
has been defeated" Today, he said
his remarks were designed "espec-
tally TO reach the attention of the
vice president"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24
CHILD BREAKS ARM
IN FALL FROM SWING

Marguerite Bisgard, five -ycar-olt
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. a. n.
Bisgard of Ell Ccntro. fell from a
swing in an Ell Centre park Sunday
night and broke her arm,
The break was in her left arm
just above the wrist. She was prog
ressing satisfactorily Monday but
diSliked being quiet.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24
Doesn't Drink
But He's in Jail

He does not drink . neverthe-
less Joe Bonella, listeo as a missing
man this weekend, was found in
the Brawley Jail where he was held
in lieu of a $40 fine imposed on
drunk charge.
His worried family and friends
asked law enforcement officers to
find him and told the officers Bon
ella did not drink and therefore
could not possibly be in Jail. They
were mistaken, developments show
ed. The family asked for help be-
cause he failed to return home after
his weekly grocery buying trip to
MeXicali.
Brawley police said they will re-
lease him when his fine is paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24
Collectors Take
Station Attendant

A new magazine gag netted two
men So this week END in a deal
worked on an employs of Mel Fer
guson of Imperial, peace officers
said Monday.
While Ferguson was away from
his service station, officers said,
two men drove up and one of them
asked Leo Seibert, attendant, to
pay So Ferguson owed on some new
magazines he bought. The mer
gave Seibert receipt signed with
a scribbled name which apparently
was j. Anderson. He then drove
away.
Seibert furnished Sheriff Robert
Ware with description of the al
legged salesman and all peace officers
in the county were asked to watch
for his appearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24

Lund, left her husband last Friday
with their two children and went to
her mothers home in Imperial.
Officers were attempting to as
certain is Lund was alone Friday
night, when and where he last was
seen alive. what caused the fire
when Lund was shot, what killed
the dogs, and why there were so
many guns in the house.
The body was taken to the Lem
ons mortuary pending an inquest
expected to be held within a few
DAYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24
p AMslINe
A\EpoRTER
Overwhelmed


This may clear up little mis-
understanding on the part of Jerry
Robertson.
Jerry knocked OH the door of the
Dir. Claude Peters home the other
evening. With him was jerry Jr.
and his dog Tyrone.
Hello, Jerry, come on I'M
Claude greeted him.
Il lust came over to show the
dog to Mae" Jerry explained. He
was obviously just little puzzled
over something. 1T she here?"
rs Mae here, you mean?' Pete
stalled for time. Did you expect
her to be here?'
We'll, yes. I did sort Of" Jerry
stumbled and looked at Pete SUI
spiciously. The subject of Mae was
dropped momentarily as Jerry was
introduced to Harold TerWilliger, a
house guest. But Jerry was uncOm-
Portable and Pete was still puzzled
until it dawned on him that Jerry
had walked into the wrong house.
Obviously, he had intended to enter
the Frank Brown home next door.
Mrs. Browns first name is Mae.
Now, apparently, Jerry wasn't dead
sure WHERE he wasi
Jerry must have figured at first
that Pete and Harold were guests,
But that didn't seem to add UP
either. If so, they were darned pc
culiar guests and certainly made
themselves at home!
About this time Mrs. Peters join
ed the group and this DID make
Jerry wonder. The Browns must be
taking in boarderS.
He made one more feeble attempt
dropping a remark about Macs
radio and pointing to the machine,
but all he got was peculiar look
from Mrs. Peters. Unable to cope
with the situation any longer, Jerry
beat a puzzled retreat before any
more persons came out from behind
doors.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24
Sn all Racket

For fear Of jeopardizing the
young chaps chances OF continuing
his racket, RR withholds names in
this little story.
1t concerns a chap who is old
enough to pay full freight when at
the moving picture theaters, but
because Cf small stature is able to
get in on half-fare.
Whenever he takes a girl to the
movies, however he always has &
friend take her in, on the theory
that the box office girl would get
suspicious if one apparently SO
young were going out with girls!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24
La JoI|a Couple Drives Off Without
Children in Strange Mixup Here

BY a strange coincidence, a drink
of water late Sunday evening cauS-
ed a La Jolla couple to drive off
and leave their two children IN ~
Centre.
Not until they reached Jacumba
did Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Willingham
discover the children were no longer
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24
Berlin Says British
Bombs ineffective

BERLIN, March "a. CUP)-Brit-
ish planes dropped explosive and
incendiary bombs indiscriminately il
the heart of Berlin, causing insig-
nificant damage and killing or
Wouding several civilians, a COM
munique said today. Several attic
fires were caused but were put out
quickly, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24
SoIons Unton9Ie
Tie Vote Mixup

WASHINGTON, March "a UP) - Resorting to an
unusual parliamentary maneuver the senate today struck
from the So 446 900 naval appropriation bill prohbi-
against proposed purchases of Argentine beef
The senate corrected its journal to show that the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24
'Cosh-for-Britoin'
Measure Passes
Senate Completes Action in Record
Time. Voting Seven Billions for Aid to
Democracies: Plane Takes Copy TO FDR

WASHINGTON, March "a. (UP)-The senate in record
time completed congressional action the S70O000O0Oo
waraid appropriation to provide Great Britain and per
ships, tanks, and food
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24
Cabinet Agrees
To Sign U p With
Di ictdtor GROUP
Turkey Reports Pressure from Berlin TO
Suppress Exchange Of Notes; London
Press Asks u. S. TO Convoy Supplies
BY UNITED PRESS =

The Jugoslav government Monday gave emergency
orders to the police and army and to sign pact
with Germany Tuesday despite swelling chorus of popu-
lar resentment. train waited in the Belgrade station to
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24
Court Bans Hot Cargo
AS Union Weapon Against
VoIIev Produce Dealer
Los Angeles Organizing Boycott Aimed
At Local Firm Receives Setback When
Judge Grants Temporary Injunction

Hot cargo, secondary boycott and peaceful pcketln
places where labor dispute is III progress receVe
blow in Los Angeles Monday when Judge Emmett II
Wilson granted temporary order prohibiting two abo
unions from preventing Sam Maggo Imperial Valley pro
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24

LA. hay us. No. 1 Nv. S17.OO-Is.
1. v. No. 2 leafy S16.50-l7. No. 2
Sl4.5O-15; Mpls. sept. flax SLAB.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24

LETTUCE: Phoenix fob. cash
track, Ass Sl.75-2; IS $1.-I.25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

When Antoinette Concello flies from a trapeze in her spangled tights, she stops the show. Thou sands hush to silence. Then, below the blaze of circus spotlights, the drums begin to roll.
 Antoinette's pink clad body swings out. breaks sharp and full and Hips into ball. One two and a half somersaults. Then she comes out of the spin and flies into the catcher's hands, swinging to meet her high above the net. The gaping thousands relax-and get back the'r breath.
 Antoinette is billed as the only woman who does that two-and-a- half somersault trick. But it's not her only trick. Flying between tra- peze and pedestal, she does ssme other difficult and dizzy spins.
 She came to the circus from a convent school. At vacation time, about 12 years ago, she went to visit her circus performer sister in winter quarters at Bloomington, III. There she met Arthur Concello, a young aerialist who was destined: to go places on flying trapeze. They were married a few months later when she was barely 16. Arthur trained her for his profession, and now she is woman star of his troupe of 35 aerialists as well as. q star of the Ringing brothers and Barnum & Bailey circus.
 When the circus opened in Madi- son Square Garden, went to see her in her be-flowered dressing : room. I sat on red and silver trunk beside her dressing table ahe watched her trim the callollses + heavy as corns-from the palms of her hands.
 They get like this when we work she said. "Blisters first. And then they harden. It. takes works ycu know. climbing ropes, chinning yourself, swinging from bar. You have to be strong Before you can even try this work
 She slipped the negligee from her slender little body and fiexed biceps that would have Sdo1e a wrestler credit Art tauehss ] me.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
}. }. BARAN0F' DOCKS HERE.
 BOUND SOUTH.

Alaska Steamship vessel Baranof, Capt. Joseph Romsauer and purser M. Heating, sailed southbound through Juneau early this morning after a short stop for little over an hour. The vessel docked at 3;3o o'clock this morning with 26 pas sengers from the Westward for Ju- neau and sailed at o'clock with 45 passengers from Juneau for Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports.
 Passengers arriving were-J, c. Molyneaux, Grace Molyneaux, Jean Molyneaux, Mildred Hermann, Rob- ert Thach, Mrs. c. C.. Barrack, Mrs. Laura Hall, Mrs. | Fradenberg, Mrs. $. Buckner, Miss L. Miller, MT. and Mrs. c. J. Stahl, Miss G. Giverson, David Dyer, Gene Dawson, Ivar Skarland, Sam. Baker, Mrs. I. Rein ikki MT. and Mrs. Irwin Dyer, Shar- on Dyer and Esther Rhind, Emmet Soldin, Sam Hill, Don Meisenzahl and James 5antore,
 GdoStllSClo lCuSAl6 OuiiSoA AcA " attle were Beth Notar, Au drey Knight, Aleschi Romi. Oliver Jones, Edna Mae Erickson. Mrs. H. E. Sim mons, Mrs. Bernice Day, Harriet Shananan, Tom Coulter, Mrs. John Coy, Shirley Bagby, Mrs. Martin Kurset, Gladys .7augh, Roy Mans field, Bonnie Hansen, Mrs. w. T.. McCare, Charlotte Stevenson, A. La Chapelle, Violet Pane, w. D. Gross, MT. and Mrs. Archie Shieis, Leonard Hanson, Chatfield Knight, Kath- leen Knight, w. E. Day, Dalton Bag by, Eddie Bagby, Mrs. w. T. Mo Cure, Leonard Hayn, Eleanor War ren, Esther Boyd, A. Notar and P. flanagan.
 For Ketchikan = Albert Lance, Charles Hastka, Marie Marchant George Armstrong, Marlyn Arm strong and Mrs. L. N. Armstrong.
 For Petersburg G. Ellson, Aud rey Rude and Grace Mortimer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
MARINE NEWS.
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NoRTHBoUND
Aleutian due tomorrow. No time
 of arrival given out at noon

} Aleutian due tomorrow. No time ! , of arrival given out at noon ] } today. r!5 4ls8gN}ts
 , North Sea due Tuesday. , SCHEDULED SAILINGS 1 , Yukon scheduled to sail from 1 , Seattle June 3 at 9 am. 1 : Baranof scheduled to sail from 1
 , Seattle 9 am. June 5.
 , .Tyee scheduled to sail from Se- [
 . attle June 5. . North Coast scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle 10 am. June 6. , SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
 . Alaska scheduled southbound ? 5 am. Monday.
 , Northland scheduled to arrive , next Tuesday, coming to Ju- (
 , neau via Sitka southbound. , Taku scheduled to arrive and
 , sail southbound Wednesday
 , afternoon. , Denali southbound Friday. , LOCAL SAILINGS , Estebeth scheduled to sail , every Wednesday at s pm. { , for Sitka and wayports. , Naha leaves every "Wednesday , at pm. for Petersburg, Port
 , Alexander. Rake and way , ports. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
B Arrive
 sa4= ~Sa on DenaIi
 From South

Carrying large number of pas sengers for ,Womans Bay and Ko- diak, the northbound steamer De- mali, Capt. Hans Odsen and purser Frank Roeder, docked in Juneau at 2 o'clock last night with g pas sengers for this port from Seattle and Southeast Alaska.
 Passengers arriving from Seattle were pr. Ruth Gruber, w. G. He,- Ian, MT. and Mrs. Burton Holmes, Shirley Mae Kleweno, Mrs. w. P. Kleweno, Reggie Kleweno, Wally Kleweno, Emma Mayer, Miss M L. Mayer, Paul Peterson, Mrs. M B. Reeder, Mrs. K. Schumacher, Thayer Soule, William s. Stolker and Harry Townsend.
 From Ketchikan-S. B. Renn, MT. and Mrs. Roy Banta, Myron M. Christy, Tom Dooley, Ellsworth Jen- sen and Ed Ridley
 Eighteen passengers were aboard the vessel when she sailed for the Westward at 10 o'clock last night.
 Passengers for Seward were Will liam Allen, John Keyser, Donald Hayes, R. N. Shell, M. Kurset, Will liam Johnson. Lee Miller, c. K. Lesher. James Ryan, Francis Mo- Dermott Aileen McDermott, MT. and Mrs. C. w. Cropsdaill and Walt Ter Cropsdaill.
 For Kodiak Aldo Roberts, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Ross.
 For Woman's Bay-V. c. Marsolen.
 
 Ernnire ClaSSifieds pavl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

the crowd was pouring out, I stop ped to talk to a showgirl in gold spangled yellow--one of the circus vast chorus.
 "The circus-We can't leave 1t alone she said. I've tried ordinary jobs like modelling, but they always seem so dull.
 If you can't have college edu- cation, the best education is to join the circus, I've learned a lot from it. I can read face now when see it-tell in a minute whether a mans a drifter or not. And seeing so many unexpected things happen I've learned not to stew and fret to take it on the chin. And I've built up my body too. I used to be a bareback rider, yuh see.
 But I can't keep this up forever. I figure if you're going to do any thing you gotta do it before you're 30. What I'd really like to do-Td like to write.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
Writer of
 sport:s'''. :.
 Talking 0ut
Press Box Beats Pitcher s Box Says Man Who
 Has Tried Both
By ROMNEY WHEELER AP Feature Service

MOBILE, Ala. May 31--Covcring a baseball game IS perspiration- provoking chore for Sports Editor Pat Moulton of the Mobile Press because Pat in the press box, pitches every ball to every batter
 You can find the reason in the records of the Southeastern, Texas and Pacific Coast leagues, where Pat pitched from 1927 through 1883.
 He became a sports writer be- cause he decided there was no money in minor league baseball. He's not sure there's a lot of money in newspapers = but he's convinced you'll last much longer in the press box than in the pitch CTS box.
 Signed by SOx
 Pat, a native of Mobile, was signed by the Boston Red Sox in 1927 after brilliant college base ball career at Auburn. The Red Sox management liked him. but not as big-leaguer, and prompt ly packed him off to High Point, N. c. Later lie went to Selma, Ala, where he finished the season. The next year he pitched for Sel- ma and Montgomery, Ala, and in 1929 was sold to Shreveport in the Texas League. He stayed there until 1883, when he went to Fort Worth, and thence to Portland, Ore.
 In 1884 he played briefly with Atlanta in the Southern Associa- tion, but he landed job as man ager of Henderson, in the East Texas League, and wound up there. That, he says, was the end of his baseball.
 T gave my shoes and glove 10 the clubhouse boy" he recalls, and resolved to quit fooling my self any longer about my future as ball player, My arm was gone. wanted to go home to Mobile"
 Two Months Trial
 He tried selling cement. then turned up one July day in the Press-Register office, asking for a job. Told there were no openings, Pat replied: I'll work for nothing if you'll let me hang around learn ing how to write heads and re- writes And he did, for two months.
 His first published story was an interview with Branch Rickey of the St. Louis Cardinals, followed 3 little later by a feature on Dizzy Dean, against whom he had pitched. The Press Register put him on the payroll at $10 week Now he's sports editor of the Press. @a
 Would he let his son become a ball player? The answer is easy
 My boy would play baseball if he showed promise he says, but he wouldn't stay in the minors more than three years if he didnl advance appreciably. Playing more than five years in the minors is merely wasting so much time = that is, unless one wants to be a ports writer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
Sea Is
 Juneau Bound

SEATTLE May 31. Steamer North Sea sailed at 10 o'clock Fri day morning for Southeast Alaska ports with 137 passengers, the fol- lowing booked for Juneau
 Harry Rubenack, Al Meyring, Lawrence Kerr, Miss Frances Smith, Mrs. Agnes Adsit, James E. Chap ados, Mrs. Garnet Button and son.
 Maud Wright, William Garster, Miss Marianne Skinner, T. s. Paint CT, E. G. Williams, A. B. Anderson, Mrs. Harleigh Glass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

He's wonderful teacher"
 I made rapid back-stage tour past bareback riders in spangled skirts, acrobats, elephant girls 10 the dressing room of Russian born Ely Ardelty, another star. She holds the spotlight alone in the ring with trapeze balancing tricks so difficult she is said to be the only woman to try them.
 She is a slim little blonde with sad blue eyes, fragile looking ts a piece of Dresden china. Her career in the great European music halls came to sudden halt several years ago when her husband slipped from his trapeze in Berlin, and crashed 10 his death.
 He was husband, father, mother, teacher-everything to me-" she told nc. After he was killed the worli. seemed stopped. was alone. Sick But I didn't lose my courage. After a while I came back-and practiced -till I could come back to the ring
 Then she donned her shimmering blue tights and went out to do her act. Swinging high in her silver trapeze, without net below her she balanced perilously on hel knees, bent and picked up with he. teeth handkerchief hanging from the bar. Again she stood on hei head on the bar, her arms stretched into space. -s & ] s Fn1aily she swung to earth t. thunderous applause and stood, solitary little figure in the spot tights briliiaut glare.
 ,S af
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

Australia has new 600-mile defense highway which completes a rail-highway-rail route to give the country it's first modern north south transcontinental system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

Azec Ruins National Monument in western New Mexico embraces g great E-shaped structure built y stone Age architects and ma. ons more than 300 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

New Mexico's highway system is believed to antedate that of any other state in the Union. Fl Cam ino Real from Fl Paso to Santa F'e is said to be Americas oldest road, having been blazed in 1882 by Don Antonio de Espejo, q Spanish explorer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That Ernest M. Policy, administra- tor of the estate of John B. Bern hofer, deceased, has filed his pc tition in the hereinafter described court for judgment setting aside and awarding to Helen Bernhofer. surviving widow and sole heir of the decedent, the entire es- ate of the decedent, the. same being of the value of less than s4OO0.OO. All persons concerned are notified to be and appear in the U. s. Commissioner Court for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, 1t 10 o'clock A. M on the 24th day ,f June, 1941, and show cause. if my they have, why judgment mould not be so rendered.
 Dated: Juneau, Alaska, this 17tn lay of May. 1941.
 ERNEST M. FOLEY,
 Administrator. HOWARD D. STABLER, ..shattuck Building.
 Juneau, Alaska.
 Attorney for Administrator. publication dates. May 17-2A-y June 7y4D41, aQv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

Little pickled onions may he enticing partners for baked or boiled ham or roast pork or veal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

Florida, with 4,298 square miles, has the greatest inland water area of any state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

The Daily A;aska Empire has tha largest paid circulation of any Al. askR newspaper. ~xs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
TIDES

(Sun time, June D
 High tide-4:20 a.m., 14.3 feet. Low tide-11:02 a.m., 10 feet. High tide-5:30 pm, Al feet. Low tide-ll:35 pm, 4.8 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
JUNE 2

JUNE 2 High tide-5:20 am, l3.5 feet. Low tide-1l:59 am, Is feet. High tide-6::29 pm. l4.2 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
NOTICE

NOTICE
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Joe White has applied or IS about to apply for appointment, under the provisions of Chapter 56, Alaska Session Laws 1941, as administrator of the estate of Archie White, deceased, wherein the gas screw or vessel Jericho" Official No. 23198O, nine net tons, is involved in accordance with his petition heretofore or about to be filed in the United States Com missioner's and ex-officio probate court for the Sitka, Alaska, Com missioner's Precinct, and that all heirs, creditors, lienors, and other interested parties are required to file in said court and make their objections to his said appointment within thirty (30) days after the termination of the posting and publication. of this notice, namely: within thirty (30) days after June 6, 1941.
 Dated at Hoonah, Alaska, May 26, 1941.
 JOE WHITE. First publication, May 26, 1941. Last publication, June 4, 1941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

Empire Classifieds rayl
Evening star., 1941-01-12

stroking fine facial hair into place.
The two aids you apply after pow
der are mascara and lipstick. Use
brown or black mascara, depending
upon the depth of color you want,
and apply it to your lashes with a
clean brush. Draw your brushful of
mascara up carefully from the roots
to the tips of your lashes, making sure
to stain each one. If you need more
than one coating of mascara, let the
first dry before you apply the second.
When the last is dry, go over your
lashes with a clean brush to free them
of starchiness.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

Observe that your
eyebrow accent goes
on before your pow
der. This allows you
to subdue with pow
der the dark color
and also the paraffin
shine from your pen
cilS.
Now, you are
ready for powder.
The best way to ap-
ply it is to use a puff
and literally flour
your face with it.
Then pat as much of
it in with up and
down slaps as it takes
to sink the powder in
properly. All skins
have uneven surfaces
that can be more
ideally levelled off
and made tO look
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Troeins the Lips

In MAKING up your mouth, use a
brush, a lp-lner or an orange-stick
to draw off color from your Iipstick
and to trace fine, hair like outline of
your lips. Keep your mouth set in a
normal position while you make this
tracing, and open it only when you
are ready to fill in color. You'll find
this technique prevents your making
mistakes at the corners of your lips.
Outlining those too heavily gives
your mouth drooling look and makes
rouge spread in messy spikes of color
When you stroke in lip color, using
either a lipstick or a brush, apply
it with up and down strokes, which
follows the grain of lip tissue. Then
blot off surplus oil from your Hpstick
by biting down on a sheet of absor-
bent tissue.
For a more lasting lip tint. press a
thin film of powder over your rouged
mouth and then 60 over your lips with
second application of lipstick color.
Then blot off all excess oil.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

lOI d tCIuIllQ uC vi
application almost
comparable with an
artists.
Yet it is a tech
nique which you can
easily achieve. To
give you some pro-
fessional pointers, |
visited r o b ert
DeLOng, outstanding
color chemist and
makeup artist. In
his brilliant white
lighted studios in
New York, faces are
tinted exactly like
portraits, yet the fin
ished job is one of
such understatement
that it is difficult to
tell where Nature
leaves off and artihce
Evening star., 1941-01-12

suggestion of transparent skin tones.
Then accent your eyebrows, if you
need to. Brows should be three shades
darker than your hair. A new trick to
darken them without apparent arti-
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Do AN ARTISTS JOB OF MAKEUP
The technique is easy the results lovely
<y Yys@a BLYTHE
% %h't11 @%Me

basic brown shadow, carried from the
rims of the lids all the way up to
the brows and worked in so well that
it can hardly be seen. Over the lid he
blends mauve shadow to impart a
Evening star., 1941-01-12

YOU can tint as pretty picture
y of yourself with makeup as an
artist can paint on a canvas.
That word tint" describes the smart,
new make-ups of today, which call