davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
Perhaps It's Fear

Perhaps we are afraid to be too encouraging
and enthusiastic about each others charms and
accomplishments, for fear of initiation. Initiation
of the ego.
Which is rather silly, considering that every
body has an inferiority complex with which he
is constantly struggling.
Sometimes it is almost pathetic to see how
pleased and grateful man Is for mild back.
handed compliment from his wife. He Is posi-
lively flattered to be told that he looks better
in that dark blue tie than in those flashy plaids
he's been wearing
Or that he has at last got haircut that
gives him little character. Or that he is dance
ing better and learning to keep his feet under
control. ....--4t@s
He is absolutely flushed with pride at her
generous admission that he may have his faults.
but she thanks heaven, that he's not like some
men. And he CLOVIS with self-satisfaction when
he overhears her telling some one that ne may
not be genius, but he has remarkably GOOD
Judgment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
Lore About Bachelors

The only way to tell married man from
bachelor is by the bachelors timd reluctance to
start any serious love-making. :.
Most girls work hard at business job just
in order to buy all the expensive frills that VIII
make them look like ladies of leisure.
There are four deadly reasons why bachelor
is afraid to marry: the fear of being bored to-
death (by love). worried to death, talked TO-
death or worked to death. !.
fast worker is usually man with q wobbiy
emotional tempo, who has to use speed In order
to keep up with his own lightning changes az.
heart.
wolf it seems, is fast worker with Q.
Decentralization. He always sets the alarm clock.
so that it will wake him up the moment he begins
dreaming of marriage.
The modern girl knows how to get man
up in the air-but she could get few tips from
her grandmother on how to bring him down to q
happy landing at the altar.
Just after he has recovered from his first
baby-grande passion, the average young man
feels that he knows more about the female Of
the species than Einstein knows about RELATIVELY.
Later, he begins to learn about women in the old
Kipling manner.
- Fate is always either giving you the wrong
party, or cutting you of from the right one!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
State Guard Unit
Will Headquarter
Af Court House

headquarters G I company Oi the
California State Guard Will open in
r.. ,aaaty court house this week,
.ois.&,s Attorney Elmer Heald said
Wednesday,
loaatN supervisors granted per-
...>>.." - use OF office space and
. tau,' = the basement for storage
l.. company rifles and other equip
:.sat. TIE company commanding
cf.geY. company clerk, and first
>..1eaa, vii keep their records and
.,.a..s L lie office
Iae .eag companies Of the first
aa..aaoa Il san Diego county al.
sast tEt.r rifles" Heald said. We
...ae ( receive rifles for the I'M
at.!a. eGunty guardSmen very soon,
W. - aope to get 30 nm. machine
s..". - the companies but have
nu definite information about the
machine sans as yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
BY JOHN w. DUNLAP

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 10. CUP)-
Lack of adequate farm machinery,
more than any other factor, may
jeopardize CALIFORNIA; S 1912 defense
food program unless remedial meas
ures are taken quickly, it was stat
ed today by Prof. H B. walker,
agricultural engineer at the Univer-
Sity of California.
More than any other state, farm
erS in California use specialized
machinery in growing the l80 crops
produced in carlot quantities, which
will bring an estimated $500, 900 00O
of income this year, about one-fif-
teenth of the nations total.
LABOR SCARCER
Walker explained that farmers
face the problem of increased prod
uction with less labor, which re-
Quired new machines and parts for
machines now In service. He said
a supply of repair parts equal to
$50 per cent to 200 per cent of l94l
requirements seems to be justified.
Citing the Importance of keep
ing Irrigation plants operating.
Walker said pumping plants supply
water to 40 per cent of California
farm lands.
Walker warned that priorities were
forcing small repair men I'D manu-
facturers to close shop and leave
farmers without adequate means Of
repairing equipment. He recon-
mended these small agencies be as
sured Of sufficient supplies, be given
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
Elm
Notes

Miss Edna Jones' a missionary
from Suvard, Alaska, visited with
her cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
TaylCrs recently. She was enrlEte
to Wichita. Kansas, 70 visit WITH
her parents.
Tuesday Mrs. Woodrow Preece
and son Woody Of Holtville and
Mrs Robert Richter and baby
Maeienc, were guests Of Mrs. Tee
Roe.
Recent visitors at the F. O. Rcs-
cLbaum home were Mrs. Charles
Z!nn and children.
Sunday visitors at the NJ. L. Boone
home we're Mr and Mrs. F. Arm
strong and daughter, Patsy Lee,
MI. and Mrs Lester Patton, and
children. of El Centro, and Mr.. and
Mrs &. Nobel OF Bisbee, Arizona.
The Nobels were going to San Di-
ego
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

IL observer, averaged 21.8 miles
De. gallon over the 1892 mile run
This economy figure compared ia
YoYably with the national average
d: the 72O cars participating of 2l64
miles per gallon.
II commenting upon the results
obtained. Carl Rogers pointed out
that over the 1892 mile course
from Fl Centro to Palm Springs
he car was forced to stop at six
traffic lights in addition to the slow
IL down and acceleration necessi-
tated By the many trucks encoun-
tered on the highway. Speed was
held at As miles per hour for the
trip and the average speed was in
excess of 80 miles per hour"
Comparison of the results of this
run Rogers said should be made
III the light of its nationwide scope
with 720 Dodge dealers participat-
ing That national average of nearly
% miles per gallon. obtained with
l05 horsepower engine, becomes
then an especially excellent show
ng"
Results Of the local run, like those
OF each of the runs throughout the
country, were certified before a no.
tary public and wired to the Dodge
factory at the conclusion of the
run. All results were then tabulateG
and the national average announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
7 Youths Held in
Murder Charge

MARTINEZ, Nov. 10. tUP)--
Frank Velarde 20, and Floyd Ruiz,
10. were held toGay on murder
warrants issued in San Bernardino
county.
The Contra Costa sheriff's office
said it did not know details of
the crime of which they were ac-
cused
The youths were arrested at the
home of Velarde's grandparents,
MI. and Mrs. Paul Garcia, Con-
cord, where deputies had been keep
ing a vigil on a tip the pair might
appear there.
The sheriff'S office here under
stood a third youth. identified as
Willie Young, had been picked up
in Las Vegas. New, in connection
with the same case.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
Christmas Sea- Sales to
Beqin in |. v. Next Week

Christmas Seal sales viii begin in
Imperial count n,xt Monday under
the direction OF MIS-. 7 W. Hclmes,
president CT the Imperial County
Tuberculosis and HEALTH asso"ia-
ton. and chairmen Sh2 appointed
in every community III the coanty.
These Christmas Seal Sales are
the sole means Of raising funds for
the prevention and detection of
tuberculosis. Mr. Holmes said
wednesday.
Last year the funds raised by
the Christmas Seal sales were spent
for tuberculin testing and X-raying
hundreds of children and adults
who have been in close contact with
known cases of tuberculosis, for
films, exhibits, and educational lit
erature about prevention of the dis
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
Machinery Needs
Confront Farmers

defense work supplementary to their
agricultural service work, and limit
their primary activities TO second
ary defense work like service to
agriculture.
PURCHASE TOLD
For example Walker continued,
California farmers utilize more
than Sl5,000.000 worth of electrical
energy annually. The" buy $4,000,
600 worth of petroleum fuels and
lubricants in d single year. They
pay each year for normal farm oper-
ations approximately 100000 for
labor. They will buy in 194l approx
imately l70000 draWbar horsepower
in farm tractors Tor which they will
pay another 10 to II million dollars.
They operate 10000 farm irrigation
pumping plants with 100000 horse
power of connected electrical load
in addition to many diesel and gas
engines. They spend approximately
$l,000,000 annually on dairy Struc-
lures.
They use thousands of tons Of
baling wire in tying the bales OF
20OO00o bales Of hay which is
about half of the total hay produc-
ed. They will have purchased i'll
l94l for replacement on farm tillage
implements over 100000 disk blades
or more than 5000 tons Of special
heat treated steel. These indicate
something of the magnitude of the
replacement services the farmers
of California require"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

ease, and its cure after contracted.
BIRD IN DEATHS
tuberculosis stands third as the
cause of death in Imperial county.
Therefore our plans for next year
include tuberculin testing and X
raging, co-sponsoring and assisting
in establishment of tuberculosis elm
les where patients. unable to obtain
other care, may be examined and
treated if necessary.
We also will use motion pictures,
exhibits, and literature. to inform
the public of the disease and care
of patients. We will carry on an act
i've campaign among MeXicans where
last springs survey showed a large
incidence of the disease
Christmas Seal Sale chairmen ap-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
State Fair TO Cut
Admission Price

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 10. up
A cut of Is cents in the general
admission charge 10 the l94l Cali
fcrnia state fair, providing finan-
clal studies show the plan ia feas-
lble was recommended today in
a resolution adopted by the ex-
position directors.
The present charge for admis-
sion TO the grounds Is so cents. The
proposed reduction, Secretary o
Manager Kenneth Hammaker said,
was an outgroWth Of the fairs
strong financial condition due 20
record breaking attendance in re-
cent years.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
W;ihhoLds Decision

WASHINGTON. NOV. 10 up -
lie Ta..tu S,S.es has decided TO
N....0.G az decision on the
French g.s.. .cr icoJ ior unoccupied
France and French war prisoners
pending definite information on re-
ports that Gen. Maxine Weygand
has been retired as Vichys pro-
consul il north Africa, It was
learned today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
Vichy Silent on
Weygand Reports

VICHY. Nov. l9. tUP)-Official
circles today refused TO comment
on reports abroad that Gen. Max
ime Weygand had been relieved of
his post as Vichy French COM
mander in chief in North and West
Africa.
Gen. Weygand remained in Vichy
where he has been comforting with
officials since last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

pointed by Mrs. Holmes are: Mrs.
Earl Henking, inland; Mrs. Marie
Hightower, Calipatria; Mrs Earl
Jack. Brawle~; Mrs. c. f. Cooke,
Westmorland. Mrs. w. j. Webb, I'm
perial; Mrs. c. S. Justman, FL Cen
tro; Mrs. Leroy Foster, CaleXico,
Mrs. Eva Payson, outlying rural dis
tricts. and Mrs. Ella Ware, Heber.
AS a project for the Christmas
season, Campfire girls throughout
the county are assisting in the
Christmas Seal Sale Several groups
in Ell Centre under the direction
of Mrs. Forrest w. Manley and
other guardians have been folding
hundreds of sheets of seals, and let
ters and placing them in envelopes
ready for mailing.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

Results OF an economy run staged
by Leslie F. Rogers, Dodge dealer
here. in cooperation with 7l9 otAel
dealers throughout the nation wert
Wednesday by supery :
ing Dodge engineers.
In the final tabulation the (.
Centro Dodge, driven by Carl )
Rogers and carrying Carl Schoos>
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
COMMUNITY NEWS
CaIipatria News

yem5.r 20 a. the Legion hall
The oratorical contests sponsored
bv the Legion posts was discussed
and c. W. Chamberlain, superin-
tendent Of the high school was
named as the local chairman. The
first contest will be held in Janu-
ary followed by the county contest
IL February.
Word has been received that Bot
Hatfield who is serving in the
I. S. Navy and is now stationfc
at Honolulu has been promoted TO
third class ordnance Bob is the SOL
O: NJ and Mrs J. c. Hatfield anC
grew up in Calipatria He has been
in the navy about 2'2 years.
The Ladies Guild met at the
church Thursday afternoon with
the president, MIS-. U. j. SIN
clair, presiding.
Plans were made to have a cook
ed food sale on November 20. The
location Will be announced later
A group from the eighth grade
entertained with a skit which they
had presented last week at their
school assembly.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. ". NJ Corn and Mrs. J. l.
Love.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
Heber
Notes

Heber baseball team continue>
their winning was last Sunday
with a victory over the llth Cavalry
team on the Heber diamond. Les
Flores pitched tbs 10 / win FOR
Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

In the final tabulation the (.
Centro Dodge, driven by Carl J.
Rogers and carrying Carl Schools
Notes on
MeIoIand News
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Gregg had a>
their houSeguestS from Saturday
until Tuesday Mrs. Edith Civey and
her daughter. Mrs. Verne F'riedly OF
San Dimas and Miss Nicely OF Chi
cago. The visitors were shown 4
perial dam, Mullet Island with *
paint pots, and other points of
interest IN the valley.
Dinner guests at the D. c. S..
home Sunday included Mr.. and Mr.
Frank Vogt and their nephew, Rich
ard Hall, CT San Diego and Gordon
Gregg of Ell Centre
Thanksgiving at the Havekorst
home is an especially happy oc-
casion this year since Mrs Amelia
Hayekorst had recovered sufficient
ly from a recent illness to partici-
pate in the family festivities. Guests
of Mrs. Havekorst and Miss Vera
will be Mr.. and Mrs Walter Have
korSt and children Louise, Peggy
Ann, and Walter CT El Centre; MI
and Mrs. Lev Mcintosh and SOL
Thane, and A. G. Mcintosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Roberts made
a business trip to San Diego Mon
day and also visited Roberts mo-
ther, Mrs. Jennie Roberts and his
sister, Mrs. B. c. Carmen.
/ Mrs. H. o. Galloway who was
taken suddenly Ill Sunday, Is re-
ported as resting comfortably ant
hopes to resume her duties at JOHN
sons next week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Everett OF E.
Centro spent Sunday evening with
the Harvey CorfmanS. The Everett
and Corfman families will Join 9TH
er relatives in a big THANKSGIVING
reunion at the Joel Corfman home
! Thursday.
Meloland club members are look
ing forward TO the club Christmas
! party which will be a co-Oper9 tive
/ dinner at the D. c. Scott home Dec.
II.
Mrs. Ebert Newton Wa2 cheered
this week by the arrival Of her SCI.
Ebert from Camp Roberts. AS New
ton has fifteen day furlOugh. it is
hoped his mothers health will be
improved before his departure for
camp
Evelyn McGreW, Helen Bishop and
Catherine Coray attended the wv
CA conference at Pomona Satur-
day The girls are members Of the
El Centre Junior college branch Of
the organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Crawford and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell OF
Orange were guests of the Ward
McGreWs and Mr.. and Mrs. l. w.
McGreW, Friday and Saturday Tie
party was enroute home from a trip
TO New York and Washington. and
stopped for Peggy Crawford who
has been with the Ward McGreWs
the past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bishop were
happy TO have their son Earl home
from Cal-Poly, San Luis Obispo.
for the holidays Other recrb :
guests of the Bishops were Mrs.
Bishops aunt, Mrs. c. T. Gilling-
ham and Mr., Gillingham Of Whit
tier Upon their return, the Gilling-
hams took Bishops father, Hugh
Bishop to his home in Fullerton.
c.. C. Richards many friends will
be glad to know he continues tC
improve and is able TO Sit IN a
chair for some time each day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

Mrs. Emma Boone ana daugh:e:
Ruth enjoyed a visit last weekend
from Mrs. Boone's sister and family
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hopkins, Bos-
tonia. and her cousins. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Coy Bonner and Miss DIVA
Simmons. Missouri.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Kelley. E Cen
tro, have moved into one OF the
Boone cottage.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

The Lyon post 1a1 ,.s...1,
q dance On Ina!a@.y ,y.l..., Ma
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

Sunday fo1 san Jo = - attend IN
farm bureau contention UcIne he.l
in that city Mr.. p. Harvey Will
60 later IL the WesK aAc ": ans
Mrs. c. O Hoobe. - already J."
San Jose having svHs tp las;
Wednesday
Bob Wiz; a0G Roba.; B,GNe..
were al home recently visiting ,nen
parents over the weekend. The boy.
are attending coilese IL S@n Diego
The Ebell club met q; the home
Of Mrs. W 7. FoWle. las: Wednes-
day. Tea was served by the hostess
and short business session was
led by the p-eslden, Ms. Louise
Manning Mrs. Lucille Wallace save
an interesting story OF the Booth
family, telling many little known
facts O. this famous family.
Mrs Bessie Young drew the
guest pylze Members present were
Mesdames Jan Caa.fe- Ethel
Dixon. Lo.e Ford. FRANCES Fowler
Eleancr AugscStela louise Man
ming, lima McCu3ough. Alice
Reedy, Julla Riley, Je.Ty Rose. Ola
Sperry. Geneyieve Thomson, IL
ciue Wallace. Irene Wilkinson. Rose
Writ, Helen Holmqulst and BESSIE
Young.
Mrs Tom A..en - hos.ess ::
the Wednesday Br.6.e club this
week when Mrs. P0sa VIZ Won
high prize ana ti.e travelling pr.zt
and Ms. Ola S.ye.:> Won con-
ISOLATION
Delicious refreshments We're scyy-
ed TO NJ I. Ian wilson MIS-. T
G. Fleming. Mrs. Ro:- Wiz. Mrs
Alice Reedy. Mrs Bass.c Young
Mrs joyce Martin. M Joe Bailey
Mrs. O,a S2erry and ~ hostess
Mrs Bale:
Miss Margar@. Knen.-> &. Chi
cago Is y.s.tlGs Z tnt A1u.e Of u.
and Mrs. I. Z. Slnc.aiy .h.s wze.:
Miss KnoU.es came rom los An
geles where ne mas bc,n yis.tiut
friends for several EeeE.
Visitors a. taa home Q: .!r
and Mrs Ben Jones over tie we-5-
end were Nj. J0Hes' brother auG
wife. Mr anc NJ. Ha.o... Jones
Of Ventura
Mrs a.eaog4 D!e,..ca d. Long
Beach Is visiting Al The home Il
her daughter, ~. ". b DIXON.
Mrs. Dietrich spenGs IA. O. cytvy
winter VITA -. az III. D.x0y.
atd has n.a.a@ ..e.5. j. III.
comm -nlty.
The Ameroaa Leon Au"...ar.
met Monday u.sn. a.c Mr.. Julia
Riley presided II nc alb enc. o..
the president =. Jul. ,A.ar
The membr. 20 - ..r,u r.r-
neE for the ! zos.aled Chamber
ot Commerce He@t Moucav rjgn,
WHen they mo, :, tao Le-.on ra,I
The AuXliiaG. e..tc.se It car il
the Atm.stice C. pagalo &. T.!
Cehtro TUESDAY ard o'ro. ..cm5nr
marched AID ea&pd fta :a-. H.
the paraa~
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
Notes on
MetoIdnd News

Mr.. and Mrs. ", ]. Gregg had a.
their houseguestS from Saturday
until Tuesday Mrs. Edith Civey and
her daughter Mrs. Verne Friedly OF
San Dimas and Miss Nicely OF Chi
cago. The visitors were shown I.
perial dam, Mullet Island with *
paint pots, and other points OF
interest in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

MI. IA. Barnes itl, =. Tu!.o,:
SATURDAY to be VIZ. ~. s.st,". Mrs
NJ. Francis, wLo La bz>n y,ry IL
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

tro, have moved into one OF the
Boone cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Stooksberry
and children. Marcille and Kay, re-
turned TO Heber Monday afte,
spending the summer in Turlock.
Frances Atkinson was an over
night guest Of Ruth Boone Thurs
day
William Cecil returned TO Heber
Tuesday after spending severa-
months visiting his brother n Dar-
vile, Kentucky.
Mrs. Mae Price and family moved
from Heber 10 e Centro Tuesda;
where they will take up residence.
Oscar Majors was one Of the
draftees who were released aftec
a years service recently.
Harry Owens received word Of
the death Of his sister Miss Eliza
beth Owens, Crestcn. Iowa Tuesday.
Heber Camp Fire girls spent ar
enjoyable weekend IN the noun
tains last week. camping out a
Moreno lake. Girls making the trip
were Vyvyan Porter, Dorothy john
son, Claudine Terrence. Doris Baco1
and Katharine Hester. They were
accompanied by their leader. Bobbic
Sue Robertson, and their sponsor
Mr.. and Mrs. P. N Dobbs anC
son and family. Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.
Dobbs and children. arrived in He
ber Tuesday from Shawnee. Okla
homa. The Dobbs are former Heber
residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

NJ. and Mrs. Lyle Fulme- have
announced the arrival of a son
b-ID al the BraWley hospital on
November 4. The baby, hal already
ben named Gerry Lynn. The Full
mers have another son about three
Years old Mrs. Fulmer is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Green
Harp.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19


MIS-. Betty Barrows Fox has been
elected TO teach the English and
Latin classes at the high school
II the place of Mrs. Alice Foran
WhO resigned about two weeks ago.
Mrs Fox was formerly employed
IN the Highland Junior high school
and has done substitute work in
tie BraWley schools. Mr.. Fox is
connected with the Bank of Amer
.ca IN BraWlev.
Miss J/le Whaples was hostess
last Friday at clever Sadie
HaWklns' Day party at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Wnaplea at their ranch northeast
0. Calipatria.
Much amusement was caused by
the queer costumes Of the guests
who represented Daisy Mae and
Ltt.e Abner. The affair was held
cut Of doors where a huge bonfire
.lgated to- yard. Refreshments OF
Po!k chop sandwiches in real Dog
patch style were served and marsh
MallGWs were roasted over the bon
fire
Those who enjoyed the affair
S-re. The Misses Louise All(n,
Reeda Wilkinson, Ruby Nell Love
L0rothy Thetford, Charlotte Brooks
Catherine Oliver, Elaine Bussee
Margaret Gorman, Catherine Cox
Grace Smith and Maxine Wilkin-
son, and MessrS. Richard Major
James Kelley, Roberta Martin
aaron Quick, Bill Fade, Fred Will
.lamS, Harold Edmiaston, Frank
F!emlng, Roy BusSee, Eddie Chat
lin. Wayne Bedwell, J. L. Love
ana Ralph Stark.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

Dinner guests at the D. c. So.
home Sunday included Mr.. and Mr.
Frank Vogt and their nephew, Rich
ard Hall, CT San Diego and Gordon
Gregg of El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

william Cecil returned TO Heber
Tuesday after spending severa-
months visiting his brother n Dan
vile, Kentucky.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

All American Canal payments coming due If not
by power proceeds they will have be paid by special
taxes Or assessments.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

Mrs. Mae Price and family moved
from Heber 10 e Centro Tuesda.
where they will take up residence.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

Oscar Majors was one Of tn
draftees who were released afteC
a years service recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

Mr. and Mrs. j, w. Roberts made
business trip to San Diego Mon
day and also visited Roberts mo-
ther, Mrs. Jennie Roberts and his
sister, Mrs. B. c. Carmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

Harry Owens received word OF
the death of his sister, Miss Eliza
beth Owens, Crestcn. Iowa Tuesday,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

Mr.. ana Mrs. !. T. S.H--,,.. ~;
Sunday 10. san Jo = q attend IN
farm bureau contention BEN, he.N
in that city. Mrs. P~a. E,GfeE Wi.
20 later III the Week 3aG Ny. "nc
Mrs. c. O Hoobc. - already j"
San Jose having 81. Hp las,
WEDNESDAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23

WASHING MACHINES
REPAIRS Vacuum si:sasrs .spsis.
snAuTfoAN y hAnTU. INC
ez1 -. hsis1s A.. - 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21
C|0Condemns Draft
Chiefs Acting as
Strike Breakers
President Postpones
Coal Mire Action Again
Pending Conferences

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81.
JP)-Whilo the Congress Of
Industrial Organizations na-
tional convention at Detroit
today denounced a | e g e d
strike breaking training of fed
eral troops, President Roosevelt put
off for one more day any furthcS
action in the captive coal mine
strike and administration leaders
urged passage by congress of leg
islation empowering the President
to seize struck coal mines.
Delegates attending tho CLOS
fourth annual convention embodied
the condemnation in a series Of
resolutions on the selectiYe service
act
The measure charged that the
Selcctive Service administration had
served as "A strike c-breakin@ agency
b. cancellation of CcCupatlonal de-
fermcnts of strikers in several in
stances. notably the North Ameri-
can Aircraft strike at In9loWood
Cal"
This convention denounCeS such
a practice the resolution said OF
drills III labor dispute tactics, "and
calls upon the President as COM
mander- in- chief of the army to
direct that the training of drafteea
and other service men for strike
Continued on Page 6; Column 81