davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21
Lee Ella Odom ---- --.- 2.
Monet Robertson 2.
Rose Titus.
SPEECH CONTEST

March 14.-The annual South
side F. F. A. public speaking
contest held in the Cool
idge Union High School audi
torium Tuesday, March 18, at
800 P M.
Five speakers, representing
Mesa, Gilbert, Chandler, Flor
ence and Coolidge, will partici-
pate. Wilbur Wertz was the
winning speaker.
The judges were Mr.. Ernie
Douglas, publisher Of the Ari-
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21
SENIORS GIVEN TESTS

March 17.-Today the seniohs
were given comprehensive tests
in order to find out their gen.
eral knowledge. The tests last
ed the entire day and covered
the following fields: Mathemat-
les, English, Spanish, German,
French, industrial arts, home
making, applied arts, history and
social science, Latin, commercial,
and Science.-Mary Lou Ander-
son.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21
STUDENTS HEAR
UNIVERSITY BAND

March 12.-The University of
Arizona Band, conducted by Mr.
George C. Wilson, gave the first
concert of their annual tour thi7
morning at Coolidge high school
The band played the following
numbers:
Amparito Roca ........ by Texidor
Procession Of the Mobiles from
Mlada -........ RimSky KorSakov
Adormus TIE and SanctuS ......
.-.......-..-.......-........--.. PaleStrina
March from Third Movement
of Pathetic Symphony ........
........-..........-..- by Tchaikowsky
The Flight of the Bumblebee
..-..-..--.-.by RimSky Korsakov
Pavanne ..........-................. Gould
Football Memories
Pigskin Pageant March -.
.................-........-...-. Bennett
Fight. Wildcats .......
..-.-..---.-..-....... HolSclaw-Allan
All Hail. Arizona -Onr0
Mr.. Wilson and the band mem
bers are to be congratulated on
the excellent program they pre-
sented and the students of this
high school are looking forward
to the concert next year.-Juan-
ita Dobson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21
q ON SIX WEEKS
HONOR ROLL

Twenty-seven students made
the honor roll for the first six
weeks of the second semester.
The senior class had the largest
number with eleven; the fresh
men closely followed with ten;
the sophomores with three, and
the juniors with only two.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21

Ona Farmer; Mr.. H. H. Wrenn,
publisher of the Coolidge EX-
aminer, and Mr.. Lynn Williams,
of Chandler.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21
TEMPE COLLEGE BAND
PRESENTS CONCERT

March 15.-The Tempe Col
lege Band, under the direction
Of Robert B. Lyons, presented an
interesting concert of classical
and popular selections in as
sembly this morning.
The student body vice -presi-
dent, Francis Mccullough, intro
duced them with a few remarks
about campus friendlineSS. The
program was as follows:
Amparito Roca .............. Texidor
Daphnis Overture -,.............-...
Choral Melody -...--......... Bach
Pavannne ..............-....... Gould
March on Arizona State
...-...-...................... (School Song
Kom Susser
They also presented a musical
skit, Southern Weddino," which
was perry humorous. The actors
were:
Bride .........-.... Wesley Baker
Clarinet
Groom .--....-........ Howard Bates
Trombone
Minister ------------..... Ray Ash
BaSSOOn
Home Es. III Girls to Prepare
Layette For Red Cross
March 15.-As part Of their
study of child care, the Home
Economics III Class will prepare
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21

Nothing halfway about the EASY! Full quality
from top to bottom 4. {. loaded with gh-priced,
wanted features !. real match for washers
costing from $40 to $50 more. Besides that lovely
50-pc. Silver Set and smart 32-pc. Dinner Set will
reap bushels of praise from your family-your
friends. It's an all round BIG PACKAGE VALUE
that can't be beat. Better make your purchase to-
day! Quality limited. ALL FOR -.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21
Champion Club Sedan .$7W
Champion Cruising Sedan $3.50

These are delivered prices
at factory, South Bend
Indiana. AZ Of Mar. f2, f941
subject to change with.
out notiee-Federal tax lns
eluded. Cit. terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-08
Knox Orders Agent
To London to Plan
Naval Cooperation

Continued from Page One)
slavia, to help the allied armies
on the Balkan battlefrontS.
President Roosevelt scheduled
conference with Henrik de kauff-
man. Danish minister to the United
States, presumably to discuss prob
lens relating to the seizure OF 81
Danish ships in American waters.
The seizures were made at the time
% Italian vessels and two German
ships were seized.
There was considerable Specula-
ton on ForreStals London assign
ment in view of recurrent reports
that steps are about to be formu-
lated to relieve part of the strain
on British shipping, possibly through
some form of U. S. naval assistance
not necessarily conveys.
There has been some talk of the
possible release Of additional U. S.
destroyers to the British under the
lend-lease act tog gcther with in
creased efforts TO repair and serv-
ice British WarshipS and merchant
tonnage III American shipyards.
The seized Danish ships also bear
on the general shipping situation,
particularly in view OF reports that
some transaction soon may be en-
tered into whereby they would be
chartered to American interests,
relieving an equal number of U, S.
merchant marine vessels for use by
the British.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-08
Mediation Board
Will Get Ford
Company Dispute
Continued from Page One

ment arranged by the mediation
board after a 76-day strike
Prospects were brighter for settle
ment of two other major defense
labor disputes, those in the soft
coal and steel industries.
Formal action on a proposed
agreement between soft coal ope-
rators in northern states and the
United Mine Workers tCIO) was
expected Tuesday despite objections
of southern operators who protested
abandonment of a Decent wage dlf-
ferential in their mines.
The strike called against I. s.
Steel Corp, scheduled for midnight.
Tuesday. was averted temporarily
when the firm agreed 10 Steel
Workers Organizing Committee
CCIO) demands that any agree
ment reached in future negotia-
tions be made retroactive to April
l, original expiration date Of the
previous contract. April IS was es-
tablished as the new deadllne for
completion of negotiations.
A threatened strike Of tug boat
crews that would have tied up ship
ping of national defense iron ore
in II Great Lakes ports was av3rted
while strike ballots of the Firemen
Linemen and Oilers association
were being tabulated at Buffalo
N. Y. The tugmen were demanding
a 50-cent a day pay increase.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-08
Imprisoned Girl
Freed by Police

ways locked. and one Of the three
men was always on guard.
She said her mother died in 1914;
she attended high school two years
and was adopted by the Habsburgs
They moved from San Francisco to
Oakland 10 years ago.
I've been out of the house only
twice since" she said Once, eight
years ago. when went to San
Francisco: again SIX years ago when
I bought $40 worth of clothes in
Berkeley. 7 was accompanied each
time and I have bought no clothing
since.
only one person ever came to
the house. a man named Williams.
He looked like me and 7 thought
he. perhaps. was MY father, but
they said no. he was lawyer.
That was quite a long time ago
She said her mothers maiden
name was Marie Roedwald; she
had never seen her father, and
didn't know whether the Haos-
burgs were kin TO her.
"Hindenburger" was the family
name of the Habsburgs, until they
decided to change it, as "a symbol
Of their royal blood.
About her charge, the elder Habs-
burg said:
That's about the truth. hadn't
any clothes for her, so I felt she
shouldn't go out
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-08
33 Valley Men to
Answer Fifth Call
For Army Service

Continued from Page One
be made W later, headquarters an
nounced.
Leader cf the southend group
that leaves by train at 7:45 pm.
was John l. Eugster and Everett
M wade was assistant. Others in
the group we're A. J. Bloom. J. 6.
Lambert. Vernon Holmes. Leonard
Taylor. Nick Lucero. Harold Ota
Melvin Reed Murrill Faulks, Frank
Marquiz. Leslie Lunderborg. c. F.
jaime, Willie Chino, Harold Fer
guson. FLOYD R. Gill
Meanwhile, selcctiYc service head
quarters in Sacramento announced
q data for the sixth cali. Thc
ncrthcnd division will supply l2
more men on April %. but tho
southend will not be required tc
send men at that time The sixth
call will total I345 men fer thc
state and will find 30,476 Cali
fo1nia men II training out of a
quota Of 38l07 slated TO be in
service by the end of June.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-08
Ton1nlies Anxious
70 Meet Germans
On Balkan Front
lCnntinuad from page Il

Continued from Page u
of the British to tremendous wave
of optimism that the victorious
army of the Nile" meant a new
lease on life for them.
On my way to Athens from Sal
onika recently, my train repeated
ly was sidetracked for special freight
trains hauling tanks with full crews
THUMBS UP"
Greek women and girls waited
at railway stations with arm loads
of flowers for embarrassed helmet
ed tank drivers and mechanics, who
returned the compliment with
thumbs up.
For days on end, l watched gi-
gantic dock cranes unload big tanks
and guns from the matches of
transports as tommies, Australians
and New Zealanders filed down
gangplanks.
/ Greeks watched in amazement as
+ monStrous trailers, carrying anti
aircraft guns, rumbled by. There
were also radio cars, Searchlight
trailers, hundreds of motorcycles,
and hospital equipment, including
several 1,000-bed units, with COM
plete staffs of doctors and nurses.
EQUIPMENT SUPERIOR
There were thousands of tons
of supplies. ranging from the fam
liar cans of Australian and Argen-
tine bully-beef to cases of tooth
picks and truckloads Of boot polish.
1t was evident that the BEF was
preparing for a long campaign
The British brought an abund-
ance of bullct-proof heavy duty
rubber tires I saw Germany's mo-
tOrized forces occupy Rumania and
they seemed sadly deficient in such
equipment.
Altogether the British material
appeared to ne to be superior to
the German motorized equipment
in the Balkans. The British brought
large numbers of trucks, tanks ano
bren carriers direct from Britain
The trucks from Libya bear such
nicknames as: Bouncing Bertha
and "Boompa Daisy"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-08
BIitzkries Cuts
Deep into vordor

T Bravo river by Serb troops. This is
on the Jugoslay Hungarian border
and if it is only now being dyna-
mited there can have been no inn
portant advance in that neighbor-
hood.
The, RAF and presumably the
Jugoslav air force were active in
attacks behind the German lines
in both Bulgaria and Hungary.
AT least three towns III Hungary
reported air alarms and the RAP
was active all along the Bulgarian
front.
GERMANS CAUTIOUS
The German high command was
cautious in its claims. That, 1t was
recalled. followed the pattern OF
German announcements in previous
offensives into Poland, Norway, the
Low Countries and France.
The italian high command, how
ever. reported a possible Slgnill-
cant item from Africa. In a special
bulletin it announced that the Italo
German column in Libya, driving
with unprecedented speed, had en-
tered Derna, 100 miles northeast
of Benghazi.
Derna is almost 100 miles beyond
any point at which this blitzkrieg
column previously had been report
ed. If the report is correct, 1t
would make even more evident that
Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell has
moved his entire fighting force to
Greece, leaving only the hghtest
kind of rear guard to protect Libya.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-08
Romance Broken,
RanCher Ends Life

BARD, April 8 - Sorrow because
ne could not see the woman he low
&c was blamed Tuesday for the
suicide OF Jesse Richardson here
during the weekend. officers said
Richardson. q cotton rsncher
shot himself with his own gun in
2 fit OF dependency. Due to diff
ficulties he had in MeXicali Rich
ardson could not cross the border
TO visit the woman and she did
rot have papers permitting her to
enter the United States TO visit
him. officers said.
Letters found in his home re-
yealed the romance.
The rancher is survived by a sis
ter. Mrs. Ella Davis of Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-08
5000 See Cavalry
Perform at Camp

Continued from Page One)
clowns and rammed at high speed
into the front of automobiles park
ed at the north end of the parade
grounds. The motorcycle went out
of control when a soldier chasing
the idHng machine, turned the
throttle on full instead Of cutting
it down. BystanderS gave the racing
motorcycle a clear path and it
cracked into the front of automo-
biles parked alongside a school bus
No one was injured but the crowds
attention was detracted from the
main show for some time
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-08

Continued from Page One)
able to turn this line from the
rear. an operation similar to that
against the Maginot line in France.
Greek diplomats in Istanbul re-
ported the Germans have reached
the Aegean at AleXandroupolis, a
small port less than 20 miles from
Turkeys frontier defenses in east
ern Thrace.
The Germans apparently crossed
the 40 to so miles from the Bull
garian border with little difficulty
as Greece had withdrawn all except
a light covering force from this re-
sion.
At least one defeat was inflicted
upon Germans penetrating into
Macedonia. A Greek mountain force
trapped a German column moving
toward Komotine and almost wiped
il out under a withering cross fire
OF mountain batteries hidden in a
narrow gorge.
Raj ACTIVE
JapanS Foreign Minister Yosuke
Matsuoka prolonged his stay in
Moscow. a possible indication Of
progress in negotiations toward a
Russo japanese non = aggression
treaty
The Raj was active up and down
the Struma river valley as far north
as Sofia, repeatedly attacking the
single narrow gauge railroad line
and the one highway along which
German troops and supplies for the
attack upon the Rupel Pass, key to
Salonika, must be transported.
The British suggested Salonika
IS not so vital a point as it was in
the World war. This bore out re-
peated suggestions that the main
Greek defense line will run north
and south from point in the Var
dar gateway vicinity to the Gulf
of Salonika.
Both London and Berlin indi-
Gated the big British eXpeditionary
force in Greece has not yet made
contact with the German troops. 1t
is believed to have taken defensive
positions along this north-South
line.
CHEERING REPORT
One report from Budapest indi-
Gated no important German advan-
ces have been made and that the
German air force still is bearing
the brunt OF the attack, concentrat-
ing softening-up raids upon air.
dromes and communications cen
ters.
The Budapest report spoke of the
blowing up of a bridge across thf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-08
Union Condemns
FDR's Plea for
Labor Sacrifices

Continued from Page One
in San Francisco was recessed SO
he could preside over the convcn-
ton, told the delegates, Il antic-
ipatc no more waterfront strikes on
the Pacific coast until the present
contract expires He did not am
plify the statement.
The present contract expires in
SeDtember 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-08

OAKLAND. Cal. April 8 up
Alwine Hindenburger. 32. charged
today that her foster father and
MS two sons had held her prisoner
in their home for the last 10 years.
She, 65-year-old Otto De Bourbon
Habsburg. and his sons. Otto. il.
and George. Severe evicted yes
terday. Their landlord, J. B. Morse,
said the elder Habsburg. who claim
ed Louis XVI and Marie Antoin-
cite of France were his great great
grandparents, owed him a $1,000
rent bill
Miss Hindenburger told her story
after officers moved them out.
Il never was allowed out" she
said. Doors and windows were al
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-08
Brother of Local Woman Passes

Mr.. ad Mrs. Griff Norris return
ed to Ell Centre Tuesday after a
trip to MADEIRA. called there by the
illness and death of John Willing
ham, &c, brother of Mrs. Norris.
Willingham, former dairyman of
Imperial Valley, died Saturday be-
fore his sister reached MADEIRA The
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-08

funeral services were held in Fresno
at 2 pm. Monday.
He came to Imperial Valley IN
1916 and left for MADEIRA in 1881
He is survived by his wife and
nine daughters. James Scroggins Of
El Centro is a cousin of Willingham.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-08
Ell CENTRIC COURT OF
HONOR DELAYED WEEK

The Ell Centre district court of
honor, originally scheduled for
Thursday night has been postponed
until one week from Thursday in
order to avoid confliction with
church holy week services, accord
ing to Hugh Wilcox, scout execu-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-08
BABY DIES

Funeral services for Roy Lee
BurkeS. l0-month-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burkes OF 1923
North Third street. El Centro, were
scheduled at the Lemons chapel
at 10 am. Tuesday with the Rev.
Mr.. Thomas c. Cunningham, past
or Of the Assembly OF God, officiat-
ing. The baby died Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-08
ORDERED TO TRIAL

Trial in superior court on a
charge of forgery was ordered for
five Filipinos accused of buying
$1,000 worth Of wage tickets and
planning to use them TO increase
their earnings in the carrot fields
OF the H. P. Garin company in
the E Centro area. Sencio Vacgaro
CardenaS, Laureano Tualla Adolfa
Baolig. As5adio Beado Pascua. and
Basilio Piscardor, are held in the
county jail in lieu OF $1,000 bail
each.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-08
ALLEY PAVED

An alley paving project was un-
der way Tuesday on the west side
of the CITY hall in El Centro. con-
Meeting State street with the east
west alley between Main and State.
The paving Job was cooperative
deal with the property owners, J. S.
Jones. supplying part OF the eX-
pense and the city part Of the
labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-08
CaIipatria, inland
Residents Welcome
Confidence Drive
Continued from Page y

assets boasted by the valley as
opposed to its one or two problems
and used his motion picture, Life
IN Imperial Valley" to emphasize
his statements.
Ray Hightower, president of the
CaupaIria chamber of commerce,
pre5lded at the meeting and intro
cuced several northend drafteeS,
who were special guests at the
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-08
FILE ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION

The Barbara Worth garage filed
articles of incorporation Tuesday
The list of directors included F. r.
Miller of Imperial, William R.
Swanson of Brawley. and A. K
Paul of North Providence, r. I.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-08
PROMIER REPORTED

A complaint that a prowler had
been operating in the 500 block on
Brighton avenue, El Centro, caused
police 10 order a special patrol IN
that lection Monday night No
arrests were made. however.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-08
Scanning L.V
News Horizon
INTEND TO WE'D

A notice of intention to wed was
filed with County Clerk w. J. Nc
Clenand Monday by Edward Law
son. q. farm laborer. and Mary
Williams. 26. residents OF Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-08
FILE NOTICE

Frank Buddy Vaught. "a. laborer,
and Echodell Barbara Wilson, l9,
office clerk. filed notice of their
intention to marry. They live in
El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-08
COOLER STOLEN

R. r. Boger, Who lives three mics
west of Holtvule. asked deputy
sheriffs to search Tor a 500 cooler
stolen from his home. The burglars
took off a door 10 gain entrance
to the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-08
MASONIC CHAPTER
To MEET THURSDAY

El Centro chapter No. 100, RAM.
will have a stated meeting Thurs
day night at 7:30 O'Clock in the
Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-08
HELD IN .IAiI

HELD IN JAIL
Mrs. Grace Greed. A, of Fl Cen
tro. was held in the county jail
Tuesday on a charge of vagrancy
and Of violation of the state health
and safety code.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-08

Left Doris Dodson's version Of
the classic shirtwoisi dress in
cool. washable. giant plaid
Ginghdm with matching Cling
ham violeis on the lapel. Over il
q fitted jacket thai lends an cir
Of the casual. Pink. blue. gray.
Sizes II 10 l7..........SZ.9S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
Not Coming Home Yet

Fathers. mothers. wives, children,
brothers and sisters and other rela-
lives Of those fine boys of ours-
God bless them-Who are away on a
years training in the service of
their country won't be back home
for keeps when that year is out, re-
gardless Of the impression to that Eff
feet mat was created when they
went aWGy last fall. For our part.
We did not believe when they left
they would be back this tall.
The War Department has now
definitely recommended to President
Roosevelt that he ask Congress to
keep the National Guard on active
duty beyond the current single year
J. Of service. Legislation viii be neces-
sarY in rider to do that. which makes
i q matter for the President and
Congress. Mr., Roosevelt will make
the request Of the legislators and
the authority will be promptly grant
ed without undue delay or haggling.
The only uncertainty about it now is
the question of how long the time
viii be extended.
No can f~oretell, not even for
d few weeks or months at the time,
what turn world events may take.
Certainly at the moment there is no
The German invasion of Russia could
develop into an opportunity for the
Allied cause, or It could, and we fear
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
Big Event Promised


~''' '"'" -a-'
- sun ., me
t'O.'"'. 02...s.- .sHs up
'0|' @300" ...' 'a -'.p-
PVU '''1 '.'. .- .e ..-''-e MOI
''"S @ .9 sec
''o'' "',0 ." 9.ve, @1d
PROMISES .' a really out-
s'9''"-'-S '0ei5-.- .. #..la ,he city
'""y x '"..f #." o.
'.-..7 ""....t. "' YORK Is
s'' 10 " ".. -' H7Ata~ on
'"' P"I' '' '.''@'i.- ~ei's..'I-y 10 CO.
opo'o'G 'o"''H ''' -"ett7s Oh Inc oc-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24

NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
IN of North and South Car.
DINA and Tennessee were
welded into the Thirtieth divi-
sion in the summer and winter
of 1917. The "Old Hickory" di-
vision arrived in France in
May. 1918.
The organization served
with the British, alongside the
Twenty-seventh division. 1t
was in the Canal sector, south
of Ypres, July 16 to Aug. II,
being brigaded with British
troops in that period. 1t then
functioned under American
command in the Saure sector
to Sept. 4; Gouy-Norroy Sec
tor, including break through of
Hindenburg line. Sept. % to
Oct. 2. The division was in the
Beaurevoir sector, Oct. S to II,
and lie Cateau sector, Oct. Is.
The Thirtieth division served
26 Gays in active areas. 1t cap
tured 3,S48 men (including 90
oficers), 81 pieces of artillery
and 426 machine guns. 1t ad-
vanced 2012 kilometers against
the enemy.
Today the Thirtieth has
Guardsmen from North and
South Carolina, Tennessee and
Georgia. 1t is training at Fort
Jackson, South Carolina. Many
Of the components of the divi-
sion are derived from units
which served with distinction
in the Confederate armies and
also participated in the Indian,
Mexican and Spanish-Ameri.
can wars.
The insignia is a monogram
in blue-the letter 20" sur
rounding the letter H" with
three ks" (Roman numeral
for 30) forming the cross-bar
of the letter III" all on ma
ROOF background. Design is
tribute to Andrew Jackson,
"Old Hickory"
Distributed b Central Press Associatio
1890 r--- $780,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
ANSWERS

|. North Carolina ice cream plants
made products last year valued at a
total of ~S4,479.5l7, and employed a
total of 462 persons, according TO re-
ports of the United States census.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24

HONEST WEIGHTS. PRICES. AND
quality are a reality ON fresh fruits
and vegetables, fancy groceries.
fresh western meats, at IIcrbert's
Yellow Front, phone 439. Free de-
livery. aft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24

IT'S THE TASTE THAT TELLS &
the good news about our choice
barbecue spreads far and wide
Have you tllcd it lately i{cmom.
Der, it's. always fresh. Red Tav-
Tors Hill Top. H.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24

EAT CHICKEN PLATE WITH
your hands-Hall chicken. shoe
string potatoes, honey and hot but.
tered rolls. Served daily at White
House Rcstaurant-A Grade \ ana
l-Nolditloilcu calc. 2t-6tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
Cotton Closes
1921 Lower

New York, June 24.-(AP)-Co,-
ton futures opened ? higher to 2
lower.
Noon values were steady at de-
clnos of 10 to 9 points.
Futures closed II to II lower. mid