davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-07
SKINNY DOES TT

Tall, slender the fashion, the
Club and it is the Of the fair grin and indulge
in dietary anmadversons breakfast nook The lad who
in school days answered eagerly the call of Skn
nay has his inning unless he has of late png
surplus poundage denied him it's the sreamned
physique for men, let the talors tell it,
Coming into fashion, the Gotham experts again insist
don they do this yeary?) Dawn Tomorrow suit
but will like the morning after the night before when
the bill in That because thinning prices has not
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-07

Character is the determining fac
tor in anyOne's success, Given
good character, man cannot fail"
Angelo Patri
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-07

kept pace with thinning down of outlines of and
The hapess b1relshapped breadwner will be less the
taols their way, much will be placed
on Samsonan shoulders and legs will made longer
if only by essening circumference in the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-07
THE HA fERSTOWN GLOBE

ave.y Friday at 105 North Potomac Street, Hag
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
Delegate Dimond In Alaska, Visiting Defense Projects

JUNEAU, Sept. 9 {P) - Dele gate Dimond arrived with J. J. Ryan, Assistant Director of Civ ilian Defense for Alaska, in the latter's own plane. Dimond will either continue, Wednesday with Ryan, or else take steamer to the westward, going to visit Sit !ka, Cordova, Anchorage and Fair banks and Valdez. He must re- turn to Washington by Septem- Der 18th.
 Governor Gruening is leaving by plane, possibly today for Fair banks enroute to Palmer for the annual meeting of the Rural Re mobilization Association, also on matters preparatory to the in- duction of the National Guard in to active service next week.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
NORTHERN PACIFIC LAND DISPUTE ENDS

WASHINGTON - Acting At torney General Riddle announc- ed that the Northern Pacific Rail way Company has agreed to a federal court decree denying the railways claims to nearly 3,000,- 900 acres of land in seven west ern states. The land runs from Wisconsin to the Pacific Coast.
 Justice Department officials de scribed the long-standing legal controversy between the govern ment and the railroad as one of the most complex in American court records. The railroad first acquired it claims to the huge land tracts under federal grants made in 1864 and 1870. Over a long period of years the contro- versy was the subject of several congressional investigations.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
Pilots Are Own Best Cops CA Report Shows

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Mo- thing seems to be so public as an airplane, at least to the 1875 pilots who last year violated a Civil Air Regulation. Everybody tells on a misbehaving pilot, they are their own best cops, and there seem to be no hard feel ings as a result, according to an annual report on violations re- leased by Brig.-Gen. Donald H. Connolly, Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministrator.
 The report, covering the year ending June 30, involved fines totalling $l0,725, and indicates that on percentage basis the number of violations have de- creased in spite of the great in crease in flying traffic.
 Reports we receive of viola tions frequently come from other pilots, airport managers and from landsmen," General Connolly states. ''The fact that pilots will report other fliers for infractions of the safety rules points up the almost fanatic devotion to safety that most people in aviation have today. We would hesitate to wish for such system in the regula- ton of automobile traffic, but we can say that it work to the advan tage of all in aviation"
 Proportionately, the number of violations are decreasing, accord ing to Glen Woodmansee, Chief of the Enforcement Section. The number of pilots has increased phenomenally due to the GAIA pilot training proglam, but the number of violations per hun dred pilots is lower.
 As usual, the exuberant, new pilots, those holding student per mits and private licenses, are the greatest offenders, accounting for 1,014 violations out of the 1875. The urge to put an airplane in it's paces, listed as "acrobatics" in report, caused the greatest num- Der. Student pilots to the num- Der of 230 let themselves go in this classification and private pi- lots scored with 88 violations That included flying below 1,500 feet, and stunting over an air port, over a congested area, over open air assemblies and without a parachute.
 Nine careless pilot flew over restricted zones, some of them over the White House in Wash ington, where the output or roar of airplane engines so disturbs the councils of state that the
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10

surrounding area has been p ac- ed out of bounds. This is a parti- cularly good area not to fly in, considering the very large num- Der of people on the ground who watch and tell.
 Pilot lazineSs in not discon- meeting the dual controls before taking up passengers Or friends was another violation that piled up, according to the report. Stu dent and private pilots were the greatest offenders here, too, with l13 of the l28 violation in their columns.
 So eager are the young pilots to prove their ability as pilots, es pecially to their friends, that p of them took up passengers, en- tilely against the rules govern ing their particular licenses.
 The report shows a surprising facility of the CAA inspectors to cover the country in policing the airways. Officials of the enforce ment section say that reports of violations come in from all sorts of places. Inspectors in the field receive and investigate every complaint, and are themselves in flexible in enforcing safe flying rules.
 On the 1875 violations during the year ending June 30, the CAA collected $10,725. Most of this came in from pilots who re- sponded voluntarily to the noti- fication from the GAIA Enforce ment section. Where necessary, the section imposes the fine and the Attorney General institutes suit to collect if the pilot does not voluntarily pay. Last year $1,750 was collected in this way. Penal ties range from small fines to withdrawal of licenses for var ious periods, and sometimes for good
 Only 49 violations were ascrib ed to airline pilots and POS to pi- lots holding commercial licenses. Violations were charged to 204 uncertificated airmen, pilots who neglected to obtain licenses.
 On recommendation of the Ad- ministration, the Civil Aeronau- tics Board revoked 77 licenses of airmen and suspended B. Nine pilots, after being called on the carpet for violations, voluntarily surrendered their licenses.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
1400 In Alaska To Be Released

WASHINGTON - Dis closing some of the details of plans to re lease 100000 enlisted men by Dec. 10, the War Dept. said that the total strength of the army will be not be decreased because replacements will be provided as rapidly as releases are effected.
 Selectees to be released will in clude 1400 from the Alaska De- fense Command.
 The War Dept. also announced that 37O0 officers of the regular army and Reserve Corps will be given temporary promotions in the very near future. The grades will be mostly below Lietenant Colonel.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
Pacific Coast Air ways Of U. AL. In 18th Year

It was a pretty dubious ven- ture when the Pacific Coast air. way was established l5 years ago.
 The single engined planes which flew the mail had speed of only 90 miles an hour. Air fields were few and far between. Weather reports were meager There was no plane-to-g ground radio and there were no beacon lights for night flying.
 Pespite the heavy odds, the pioneers of the route kept the service going and today all doubts have vanished as United Air Lines celebrates the 18th an- niversary of the Pacific Coast route. During the first three months of operation only 100 pas sengers were carried in the open cockpit planes then in use. But with the advent of faster and better planes, the passenger busi ness became more and more inn portant and today some of the schedules operate without bene- fit of mail pay.
 During the Is years of opera tion 780,00O passengers, 10,O26,- 000 pounds of air mail and 4,137,- 900 pounds of air express have been carried over the route, rep resetning 39, ,180,000 miles of fly ing.
 The original route extended from Los Angeles to Seattle with stops at Bakersfield, Fresno, San Francisco, Medford and Portland and flying time was IA hours. Now flying time from Los Angel es to Seattle has been reduced to seven hours and the route has ben extended to San Diego and Vancouver, B. C., and numerous other cities have been added as points of service.
 Recently United Air Lines ap- piled for permission to further extend its service, making stops at Bellingham, Wn.; Salem, Flu gene and Kalamath Falls, Ore.
 It was a long heartbreaking struggle for the men of Pacific Air Transport who promoted the finances and pioneered the route. They los half their pilots and equipment the first year but they didn't lose their courage and de- termination. They felt that the air mail contract must be filled and that the future of their line and of air mail as a commercial enterprise depended upon their success.
 Today the huge 21-passenger Mainliners are playing an import ant part in the national defense program carrying passengers, air mail and air express to dis tant destinations in a matter of few hours, saving precious time in the nations accelerated industrial activities.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
AMERICA FIRST GROUP DENOUNCED

BUFFALO, N. Y, - The Am erica First Committee was de- nounced by the convention of Jewish War Veterans of Ameri- ca as nothing but a front for Adolf Hitler"
 The attack on the committee was made by Chairman James Sheldon of he Board of Directors of the Non-Aryan Anti-Nazi League.
 Sheldon said the America First Committee must be destroyed just as Hitler must be destroyed
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10

Progress made the Pacific arway United Air Lines during
 the past 10 years told graphically these engned open cockpit plane which nauguated coast %s mail service September 5 1926 ergned 2lpassenger 2oon Manner multiple schedules between cities British Columbia Wash ngton, Oregon California. '-
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10

Subscribe for The Nome Nugge,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
HoIIViRe Plans
Turkey Scramble
For Thanksgiving

HCl TNILLF. Noy Ga turkey
scramble Viii BE- the feature OF
The Tsarks..vins festival spon-
>--oa E tne Holtylle chamber OF
,omMesee Al 3 p. NJ. NOV. l.
Turkeys Will be released from
.ho saat Of the Park hotel on
Hc.. avenue. Anyone who captures
- turkey may keep II. Special mer-
lhauGlse awards will Oe given away
ana az amateur show and yaude-
Vile aets Will comprise the enter
talumert planned for tho late after
NOON ara evening The stage will
br situated on Fifth street near
TIRE intersection Of Holt avenue.
A. ~ aGvcrusiae feature oxygen
I..cG balloons Will be released at
! = N TIE balloons Will carry
merchandise orders on Holtvil!e
stores
We expect d lae-e crowd to
att. x - .eSuval. SNretary l. J
Mcu~c@ O. ;hc Holtyille chamber
oi commerce sad. ana enjoy the
m2nt spst.a. novelties and enter
taNment acts We are arranging
Ii" tse amusement OF the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
Sheriff Tries Out
Two-way Radios
In Official Autos

Preliminary experiments in the
efficiency Of tWo-way radios for
Imperial county sheriff's cars will
besin II The next few weeks. Sher-
III Rober; W Ware said Thursday
We Will experiment with the two
way radio equipment" Ware said,
10 ascertain If the service will be
effective III the far reaches of the
county. We want 10 find out if Of
:Icer> can communicate with the
Sheuif'S office in e Centro while
on duty in isolated spots where
there are no other communication
facilities
Cur law enforcement activities
frequently are hampered and de-
.a"ed because We cannot get late
information and directions to Off
GERS working on cases which have
led them to isolated places. AL
deputies will have to take radio
examinations before they will be
permitted to use the test equipment,
Ware said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
Wardrobe Planning Studied
By Mt. Signal Center

Wardrobe planning was the sub
ject for study at Mt. Signal home
department S meeting on Wednesday
at the home OF Mrs. Roy WeStmore-
land. the project leaders assisting
Miss Florence Glenn. home demon
stration agent, in the demonStra-
ton.
Miss Glenn discussed wardrobe
planning from many angles. includ-
ing those OF fashion, dry cleaning
remodelling. price ranges. scarcity
OF materials, also demonstrating the
making Of dress forms.
The various project leaders dis
cussed the training meeting last
month conducted by Miss Ethelwyn
DodSon, extension specialist in cloth
ing. in which womens suits were
made from mems used suits, several
Women's suits and coats being re-
modelled to meet this seasons fash
ion requirements.
The three project leaders alSc
demonstrated garments they had
made: Mrs. C. H. H. Small, a smart
blue denim skirt stitched in red;
Mrs. Marguerite Arner a pretty
plaid frock she had made for her
daughter, and Mrs. May Gibson
wore a modish dress which she had
made.
At the afternoon session 1t. How
ard LubarSky, and Pvt. John Nc
Nally of Camp Seeley talked OF
the medical department and hospita
care given men in the United State:
Army, the two being connected with
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
Red Cross Quota
Accepted by
Acacia Group

Red Cross work occupied the wo-
men of Acacia home department at
their meeting Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. L. M. Backus, the
quota for this group being distri-
buted and the members setting to
work at once.
Mrs. F. NJ. Hood won the door
prize, and the hosteSses for the day
served luncheon, the group ad-
journing early SO that all might
attend the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict. PoSt-PreSs cooking school in
El Centro.
Hostesses, assisting Mrs. Backus
were Mrs. l.. NJ Crumrine and Mrs
Vera Kemp, and the other men,
bers present we're: Mesdames N. l.
Wray, Guy Littrell, NJ C. Norris
L. E. Lehman, Albert Lehman.
Harvey Corfman, A. P. Baker, c.
Walton, George Witcher and F. M.
Hood.
Next meeting, Nov. l9, will be at
the Witcher home with Mrs. Hood
as cohoSteSs The morning will be
devoted to the making OF dress
forms and Miss Florence Glenn
home demonstration agent, will dis
cuSs. and be in charge of the after
noon session.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06

the medical department at Camp
Seley.
Mrs. WeStmoreland was assisted
in serving luncheon by MesdameS
NJ. Havens. Juanita Binns. and EliZ-
abeth Mealey.
The group enjoyeG community
singing under the direction of Mrs
FloSsie Ingle.
Those present were: Mesdames
Martha RoSSon, Gertrude Hol.,
Joycie Small, Ruth Thompson. Anna
Brandenburg, Maggie Havens, Eliza
beth Mealey, Juanita BinnS, Rutl,
Leeritz, Eugenia Henry. Mary An
derSon, Lula Kimberling, May Glib
son, Ida MadduX, Nellie Trammell
Violet Mccain, Gladys Clark, Louise
Weiss, Garnet Weiss, Alice Pollard
Katherine Saultner. Veva Green
Marguerite Arner, Dorothy Brock
man, Eleanor Sones, Rebecca Kubler
Mary Gipson, Lula Springer, May
Kennerson, Anna Kennerson, j. A
Littrell Birdie Fisher, Pauline
Westmoreland, Flossie Ingle, Eliza
beth McKim, Miss Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
Patriotic Program Given
For HoItviIte Club

HOLTVILLE. Nov. 6. - HoltvillJ
Womens club observed Armistice
day III a splendid patriotic program
Wednesday afternoon at the monthly
meeting of the organization in tt
club rooms at the civic center.
Elmer w. Heald, district attorney
and vice president for the Imperial
County Home Defense Council. was
speaker OF the day and delivered
an excellent address i'll keeping with
the ArmiStice celebration. Mr.. Heald
concluded with a brief outline OF
the county home defense setup and
the role women may play in this
program.
Holtvllle elementary students were
presented in smart and picturesque
tap dance and flag drill. being dress
ed III the appropriate colors, red.
white and blue. with one studen;
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
Additional Society News
Section Works on
Christmas Gifts

One of the busiest womens groups
in El Centre is the Ten Thousand
clubs Arts and Crafts section, this
group having weekly all day ses-
sions devoted to the making of
Christmas gifts.
Wednesday the women had their
meeting this week in the club house.
starting at 10 am. and spending
a profitable day OF work on their
various projects.
Luncheon hostesses were: Mrs.
Howard Farnsworth. Mrs. I. N.
Hitchcock. Mrs. A. NJ. Blackburn.
Mrs. A Ambort.
Mrs. Charles Farrell was a guest
of the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
To Nee FRIDAY

IMPERIAL, Nov. 6. Women's Or
ganization of the Imperial Com
munity church will meet Friday at
pm. at the home of Mrs. Van
SayidgN. The program will consist
of a devotional service. of musical
numbers, and of Red Cross work
each woman to bring a thimble and
needle. Each member is also to
bring a written list of seven OF
her most priced possessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
Camp Fire Head
Visits Valley

Miss Ruth Teichmann. Camp
Fire national field secretary, will be
in the valley Monday for a series
Of meetings with Camp Fire organ
izationS-the girls and the board.
Board members, representatives
from sponsoring groups and from
those interested in sponsoring
Camp Fire, will meet for a luncheon
Monday noon at 1915 in the Cali
tornia hotel Reservations may be
made with Mrs. Willis Johnson,
telephone 57l, and with Mrs. D. B.
Roberts, $50.
Miss Teichmann is a delightful
speaker and a charming person and
has made warm friends in FL Cen
tro where she has visited before in
the interests of Camp Fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
Acacia 4-H Club
Holds Election

Dale Corfman is the new pres!-
dent OF Acacia All club, beng
elected to that office at the meeting
Tuesday night in the Acacia club
house.
Other officers are: Hugh Littrell,
first president; Villa May
Phillips, second vice president; Imo-
gene Martin. secretary; Richard
Llttrell, treasurer; Viola Backus,
song leader; Buddy Crumrine, yell
leader, Wanda LeFevre, social
chairman; Colleen Shepherd pro-
gram chairman; Roberta Backus.
reporter.
H Lee LanuermaIL assistant farm
advisor and club leader talked on
All club activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
C.Y. O. Schedules
Costume Party

Members OF the c. 7. Q. are
arranging Il Thanksgiving party fol
Tuesday, Nov rs, this party being
in the nature Of membership
drive providing an opportunity fol
all who wish to, to JON the oraan-
ization.
This is to be a tacky party with
prizes given for the best costumes
The various committees include
Violet Niboli, Gertrude Kathriner
Pauline Niboli. Elizabeth Weiss
Sarafna Ambort, decorating; Viola
Delaunc and Bill Burke, enter
tainment
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06

coStumed as Uncle Sam.
Girl Reserves were heard in a
series OF songs in keeping with the
theme OF the program.
Mrs. ". J. Gregg. Americanism
chairman. was in charge of the pro-
gram.
During the business meeting, pre-
sided over by Mrs. A L. Williams,
president, the club voted to send
Mrs. Williams as its delegate to the
Southern District convention next
week in Coronado. Mrs. Arthur
Gould, vice-president, will attend
also.
Tea was served by a committee
headed by Mrs. Sam Webb, ST. the
table being prettiiy appointed, flow
erS and autumn leaves providing
gay notes of color.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
Misc ceHaneou Gus
Circle Ne cts

MiscellaneOus Circle members met
with Mrs. Delma Estes, enjoying a
DO, luck luncheon at noon and
spending the day ia making tea
towels for the hostess.
Guests were. Mcsdames Martha
Cary, Lucille SWarthout and A.
Boiling. the latter being mother
Of the hostess.
Members present were: Mesdamcs
Ona Ros,nbaum. Leona Reeves,
Ruth Hahn. Mary Helen Coones and
the hostess.
Mrs SWarthout will be hostess at
the next meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
a Aliens Enroll
In Citizen Class

a total OF II foreign born resi-
dents. representing nations from
the far corners of the earth are
enrolled IN Dean Glenn Kieffers s
naturalization class at Junior
College night school this wilter, he
said Thursday.
Pupils are preparing to take ex-
am!naticns Dec L which, if passed
successfully, will admit them to
United States citizenship.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
E. {. Coordinatinq Council TO Elect

AT a SPECIAL meeting M0nday
night in Wilson school. members Of
the FL Centre Coordlnatlne couna.
will elect representatives 10 Ire
CITY Recreation commission and
discuss clearing house for OILS
trioution OF Christmas baskets.
Recreation commission geYgc,au-
tatives will work with representa-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
CaIexico
News
By Jane MeCanpbeIl
Telephone 849

There was a Joint meeting oil
the Rotary and KiWanis Wednesday
Ladies were also invited to at
tend The chairman of the day was
! the Rev. Charles Thorman who
introduced the speaker, DR.. Charles
! burden, who is state evangelist
for the Baptist church in Califor-
MIA.
/ Entertainment was furnished by
Kenneth Owens who played two
violin solos, accompanied by Mrs.
j. w. Lawson.
Visitors were w. l. Jacobs OF
Calexico and Dr.. S. R. Edward,
of El Centro.
The Idaka Midte group of Camp
Fire girls met at the home of Mrs.
w. C. NeStlar, Wednesday after
noCn. They received their health
charts Then they discussed plans
for their marching order in the
Armistice Day parade in Ell Centro,
Tuesday, Nov. II. Those present
were: Sallie Ellis, Alice Purchell
RoSita Burr, Arlene Cihak, Aida
BraZuela. Betty BraZie, Norma
Arceves, Betty Roberts and Joyce
Mace.
Bill Young, son o. Mr and Mrs.
William j. Young entertained
group Of his friends at a HalloW-
cen party before the Ell Centro-
CaleXico football game Thursday
evening. The house was gay with
pumpkins, jaCk-o'- lanterns and Hal
loween decorations. A Bonfire over
which marShmalloWs were toasted
made for fun as wei as other
seasonal games. the boys attended
the football game as u climax
to the party.
There was a regular monthly
meeting of the Camp Fire girls
guardians association at the home
of Mrs. Joe Higuera, Wednesday
evening.
The program was decided upon
for the four meetings which Miss
Ruth Teichmann will have charge
of. Miss Teichmann is ma
tional field worker from New York.
The Red Cross asked that the
Camp Fire girls knit for them,
and SO it was decided that each
guardian should take her group
down to Mrs. Bob Elliott at the
Red Cross center SO that the girls
might receive instructions from
her. Saturday.
Plans were also made for the
new Camp Fire girls recreation
center which will be on the cor
ner of lockwood and RoSemont.
II was announced that the city
will pipe the water for the CEN
ter and that the Imperial Irriga-
ton district will wire it.
Transportation was arranged for
all the members of the CaleXico
Camp Fire girls to Ell Centro on
Tuesday where the girls will march
in the ArmiStice day parade. They
will meet at the Higuera home
Tuesday morning, and will leave
from there at $50.
Isabelle Logan was introduced
as the guardian for the Blue Bird
group at Hoffman, which consists
of % girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
Fire Sweeps Hotel

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. CUP)
-Four persons were burned to
death, l2 were rescued by fIremen
and 20 others fled in their night
clothes early today when fire gut
ted the Monticello hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06

ives @. otaer orlaEaa,ic0> "aa
.gencio> IN on,arsinA ali lmproFiae
'se supervised u.ay4ra=aa lrO-gaG
T. nIna:oe 81 oaaa.anoa =
hu>tmas easkt, u.stssbau,N yaG
}rranG5mint> tur - Cav>tn,~
e3>ACt information = 49, ,c =
a.r,,ai clearing house .. thr ya.s-
mml;y : the coa. q. - ro@sg.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
SIS REWARD

Will r. paid by the manufacturer
for any Corn or Cailous GREAT
CHRISTOPHER Corn Salve cannot
remove. 1t never fails. 35 and 6Oc
Main St: p Centre Phone 217.
It CLEMENTS DRUG STORE, 593
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
Factory -Truined Expert on
Floor TO explain dry shaving

We have made aareeners with the manufacturers
SUNBEAM enaVehlaSer TO nave factoTy-traned eXpc.
store ALL DAY tomorrow Saturday IS 3D.,
70 satisfaction
stralghtele satet you always wanted az
could talk this rep!er4,
instrument all OF Only