davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

the amount of copper. steel. alumni
num. nickel zinc chromite. man
ganese and a number of other ma
terials required for armaments is
going to be so great that we won't
have enough left over for consumer
durable goods.
This means rationing." he warn
ed, mot by cards at the stores but
at the raw material line. and ra-
tion:ng means that someone is 60
ing to get hurt
Henderson said that increased in
comes for farmers and workers as
result of the defense program will
lead before long TO a situation where
there will be more purchasing pow
er running around hunting for
something to buy than there are
goods available
If that occurs" he said. Ito sub
stantial degree. no power on earth
can prevent initiation"
For that reason, the government
must sop up" some of this extra
purchasing power by increased tax
es. stimulation of saving. restraints
to keep consumer credit from eX-
panding, and assisting industries
which do not compete with defense
to expand their production, he
said
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page One)
Charles tossed his empty bucket at
the police dog and frightened him
away.
1T is shame" a friend SYM
pathized with Marjorie, for that
big police dog to pick on poor old
mickey"
we'll said Marjorie, drawing
herself TO her full height, "he could
MT have whipped Mickey if Mickey
had been younger"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
Factories Build
U.S.. War Machine
At Record Speed
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page OneD
Production of the new Garand
rifle approximates 1000 a month.
Deliveries on the World war Enfield
rifle did not begin until August,
1917, and only 1000 were received
then. Between 100000 and 100000
Springfields and Krag Jorgenson
rifles were on hand April, 1917. but
today after 100000 rifles have been
sent to Great Britain. the United
States has a reserve of more than
100000.
In April. 1917, there was virtually
no machine gun production. Now
1000 so calibre and 1000 30 calibre
machine guns are produced each
month.
Figures on present powder pro-
duction and ammunition are con-
fidential. OPM officials estimate
powder output at l,2O0 per cent
above year ago and small arms
ammunition as up more than 400
per cent. Ordnance officials seek
production of 20,000,0O0 30 caliber
cartridges every "a hours and 4OOO,-
900 so caliber cartridges every hour,
about so per cent above 1918 pro-
duction.
Industry is now producing planes
at the rate Of 1900 a year. The
air force OF 55 planes was declared
obsolete at the beginning of the
World war and only 1885 planes
were shipped overseas.
The navy entered the last wal
with 300 combat vessels. It today
has 337 combat ships, with 355 9TH
ers building or authorized.
The merchant fleet at the begin
n.ng of the World war totaled only
100000 tons but rose rapidly with
mass production. The maritime COM
mission estimated that the mer-
chant marine had 100000 tons as
of April l. Expansion plans called
for the construction of 1,271 vessels
with a tonnage of 14,500,OOO. During
May, 10 merchant vessels were
delivered.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
SEEKS ADDRESS

Velma Leech Of 8417 Twenty
second, SW., Seattle. wash, tele-
graphed Ell Centre police Monday
to help her find Bonnie Wilson, her
sister-in-law, who is said to have
relatives. living in El Centre. Mrs.
Leech apparently had lost her sis
ter-in-law's address and wished to
inform her that the family was well.
Anyone having information con-
cerning Mrs. Wilson's whereabouts
may communicate with the police
department.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
Why is this Laxative
So Popular?

All over the South and West, drug,
dealers know this laxative has been
popular with four generationsl
BLACK-DRAUGHT's long record
Of popularity has been won by the
gentle, satisfying way it usually
relieves constipation's bad breath,
coated tongue and loginess when the
simple directions are followed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
Strike Threatens

CHICO, Cal, July IA CUP) r..
c. Colgan, manager of the Diamond
Match company plant here, said
negotiations with 300 members of
Chico Local No 1895 of Millmen
(AFD, continued today, the last
day on which they can be held un-
Ger a deadline adopted by the un-
ion
Spokesman for the union said
workers are prepared to strike unless
agreement is reached on wage de-
mands. The present pay scale is so
cents an hour. M. c. Dodge, presi-
dent of the union local and Colgan
refused to confirm reports the un-
ion is demanding a Is cent per
hour increase.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
u. Doesn't Want
Azores is Claim

WASHINGTON, July IA (UP) -
Acting Secretary of State Sumner
Welles said today that the United
States is anxious that Portugal re-
tain its control over the Azores and
Cape Verde Islands and that it has
no intention to act against them.
Welles reiterated q statement 10
that effect made public by Secre-
ary of State Cordell Hull on June 10
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
Over
I'm Price Control

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., July IA
tUP)-Administrator Leon Hender-
son of the office of price admins
tration and civilian supply asserted
today that only by sweating blood
and tears" can economic disloca-
tons caused by the defense pro-
gram be hesl to a minimum.
1T becomes my disagreeable duty
to tell you that the party is over.
Henderson said in an address before
the New York Housewares Manu-
facturers association.
1t is becoming evident now that
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

The principal reason for this is:
BLACK DRAUGHT contains
tonic-laXatiye that helps to tone lazy
intestinal muscles. 1t is easy to take,
and you get 25 to 40 doses for only
Csc. SO look for the familiar yellow
box and get genuine, time tested
BLACK-DRAUGHT!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
MAN MISSING ON
HIKE AT YOSEMITE

YOSEMITE, Cal, July IA (UP)-
Novis Parese, 60, Oakland insurance
agent, has been missing on a hike
i'll rugged mountain country near
Mt. Conness since last Wednesday,
forest rangers disclosed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
WEATHER

Southern California: Clear Mon
day and TueSday, except low clouds
and fog late night and early morn
ing near ocean, little change in
temperature, gentle variable winds
coastal area.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

LONDON, July IA. (UP)-Prime
Minister Winston Churchill pledged
today that Britain would have no
truce or parley" with Adolf Hitler
or other Nazi leaders and promised
that Britain will bomb German cit
les as hard or harder than the luft-
waite has blasted Britain.
I'VE will have no truce or parley
with Hitler or the grizzly who did
Hitler'S wicked worst said the
prime minister
He revealed that "in the last few
weeks, British bombers have drop
ped upon Germany about half the
weight of bombs which the German
air force has dropped on Britain
since the start of the war.
But this, he said, is only the be-
ginning.
He promised that the tide of
bombing of the Reich will rise and
rise month after month and year
after year.
I'VE will mete out to the Ger
mans the measure and more thar
the measure that they have been
melting out to us. 1t is time that
the Germans should be made to Suf-
fer something of the torment which
within our lifetime they let loose
on their neighborS.
"As the nights lengthen that un-
happy province of Germany which
used to be called Italy will have its
share of bombings.'
RUSSO-BRITISH PACT
Churchill's pledge of mo truce
or parley' came within "a hours of
of a joint declara-
ton by Britain and Russia, pledg-
ing a common fight to the Finish
and no separate peace 1t echoed
the almost identical words spoken
last week by Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden.
Churchill charged that Hitler de-
liberately embarked upon an at
tempt to raZe the cues of Britain
an attempt launched by the luft-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

out of your motor than other oils, regardless of
where they come from or what they COST
In fact, this amazing discovery gives "RPM''
advantages which have led our President to
make the strongest statement our Company
has ever made about product:
I'VE believe Thermo- Charged RPM is the
greatest fabrication Development the motor
world has seen so far"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

ihermo-chorsed RPM is outstanding in its power 10
spread over and Iubreuie svper-heoied surfaces
Thermo- Charged rpm" cuts wear bv keeo;no a better
oil film on engine parts running either hoi or cold.
y will keep your engine eleoner than other motor oils
= II puts an end TO carbon svdse vornsh trouble
, will keep oil of your oil rings free-and uneIossed.
Q Thermo-chorsed rpm" prevents eonosion.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

Thermo- Charging Patents Pendine) is a new
scientific discovery that enables "RPM' to stay
put at higher temperatures than motor oils
have stood before. Other oils actually run up
hill to escape scorching hot surfaces which
Thermo- Charged "RPM'' will protect perfectly!
Exclusive Thermo- Charging also gives "RPM'
greater power to clean carbon, gum, varnish
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

ILLUSTRATED here IS
just one of the many
beverage sets now at
record low prices. The
9 decorated glasses are
II OF. with a 212 Of.
ice Tipped jug for only
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

{ July 14-21-28; Aug. d
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

A ms a ps
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
tsARkaA4ks n
Theatre Neuls :

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Rhythm On the campus i o.
picted IA Too MAny uirl6 10 BE-
shown ca Friday February - wlsh
LnGills nan. nseaasa Garrison and
Frances LAnaiafd n tie hssailnsd
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

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Ass 4 6ssAasM ra9Asas NmM
ao aa $50 memMa a. - 1890
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

me wedding az Misa Marie An.
tinglette Cox. leveiy daughter Of MI.
and Mrx Pedro walter Cox a rA3s
cagoaiA. 70 Mr. ClAnas Hunter Ryan
son OF Captain and Mrs James c
Ryan. Of pascaRcula. wAs aoietnin-
l1ed Sun0ay afternoon, Februar1
i6 AZ four O'Clock. ~ the home ef
the brides parents on jackson
Avcnun
fathsr r. J CAREY offlciased a
the ceremony which tonk place be-
meath IN arch covered with winter
fern and fragrant peach blossoms
The bride wore q beautiful white
georRette wedding eown with .
rhinestone bodice and q we'd Of
white lace crowned with orange
blossoms
The spacious Cox residence vas
flied with fslerNas relatives and
guests Of the popular yo41ng couple
MtkS Amelia Pickett Of pnscaauula
took charge OF the guests as they
arrived ard assisted them ia reels-
tering On the stroke Of -four
O'clock Mrs. Marie Beekiiam Nixon
played the wedding march. and Miss
La Nora Cox. as bridesmaid. slowly
led the wedding procession. THIS
lovely sister Of the bride was attlred
IN . pretty pink lace gown and car
RED a large c0lorful bouquet Of red
roses Tire bride. carrying a lovely
b0ugugt q white roses. followed tgae
bridesmaid on the arm OF her
father. Mr. p w Cox. The {
sion MAS met az the afchuay BIZ the
groom, Mr. Claude Hunter RYAN.
ard hts attendant Afr. George RYAN
OF Pa cASoala. an1 the beautiful
old double rfng ceremony waA then
performed By Rev. Father p J.
Carey.
Immediately following the cere-
mony. q reception xas aivea hy the
brides parents and delicious -.
treatments were served The fecssn-
ton roam was decorated with see /.
sonal flowers ana q huge wedding
cake. coiorfully decorated, lent !
festive air 70 the celebration
The bride and groom are both
graduates OF the Pascagonin Hixh
School and Mr.. Ryan Is a gradual
Of Fefkinston Junior College and
Bowling Ureen College The eroam
IS employed In the traffic depart
ment Of the l. a n. railroad com
pany Ia New Orleans. IN which
cry the couple viii make their
home
The marriage Of this popular
young couple. whose wedding TINT
place following q two-yesr engage
their friends and relatives. The
brides mother, Mrs p w. Cox. wore
an attractive dark glue gown. ard
TIE groomis mother. Mrs. j. g. RYAN
was dressed tn q lovely blue gourn
with pink accessories.
Following the reception and amsd
the many best wishes Of their uaanv
friends. Mr.. and Mrs Claude Hunter
Ryan left for their h0neyfnoon a.
Faorida % motor They win be If
nome on Urania Street Ia New or
leans following their return from
their honeymoon.
he Following out-of-town guests
attended the wedding
Mrs " r Bodden. Birmingham
Mn ANY Weatherby. Mrs RaIr.h
Farneil Captain and Mrs v. n
Bodden. Miss Effie Nae Bodoen. Mr,
and Mrs J. ". Thiepen. NJ. and
Mrs- Oma r More anod daughter.
Mr. and hrs r. J. jane, Jr.. and
son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles PETER
snd daughter. Mobile: Mr.. and Mrs
J. =. WhseleT. Mr. and Mrs Z n
Crews, Mr.. and Mre n ". White
Iheirna BaurheEn. MERLIN Klnes-
fniA. label Kingsmi1l. Mim VII
helntva Meder. al q New Orleans
sne Miss Eurania Delmas, ouifport
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

rrAsea snEysS wsxnsm8ay sse
rms I'll - I'd b MrA Ens
StFmklr.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
HOMES
For Farm And City
m RUTH g cAN
Hsws uomsnsarsassa Aas.s



The hS4l0sug q an tngwcMFaAh
Nafiorai Desense \ no . snsss rgtAi
nvcsSrfr Inst facex every Americas
c3arnn Ow denaoerefx xay ct iise
nasi ~ eEfFted oG reEardless ~ Nne
aSt A struuE. healthy Nirste s
fed weu ehxhed waeia hN1sed pncr1e
IS essentials to n8tiunAl welfare aaa
naxiaaiAi security Defense Is planes
ard guns II Is h4zll6in9 ass heAizh
the physical ataes& ue social aud
uag being Of al CTR peapie ard
e4ag W the democrats was
We are not strons enougn no~
Is miuson 81 us i've below the safety
line because ux Do not get the ford
wp necd This means hsdteK thai
are Soo wesk 70 ftght disease Eet
Is think no@ Of some eaaenfiak Of
health frusn the stAnepolns 81 Nu-
triton which d. nae foundaunn a.
health.
FIRST healthy parents with q hieh
degree Of Immunity bG1lG ap b M
teIlteent observation a food and
health habltS. parents who krsow
ard appreciate the value o. health
essentials in relation 10 BODY build
ing and health This Is ere az tf1e
EFestest heritages that can be gfvrn
70 children
Second Foods needed 70 basla
s4 repair healthy bociex the need
I'd quantity ana quality. and urp-
PARED - as 70 b. easily diEested and
&Nn4Aled 70 euild new tissues and
Ast Wan-ou1 ones A ren-
- saeA q essential foods. mIlk.
.ix vegetables eggs and meats
= due chiefly 90 indifference
g pre u1lce AGAINST established
needs o. the body. o. lack cf IN
81 ION g energy ca ignorance Of The
IA Importance of q balanced diet 81
poVerg
Third Good fod habits must h.
ala as soon as the baby BEGINS 10
take nourtshment Regular hours
Ter eating more important for chill
oren than for erown-ups although
TIE opposite too often prevails.
where children eat between meals
AZ irregular hours Not only the IT.
regular hours Of eating but the kind
Of food nnay destroy appetite, weak
en- digestion. and deprive the chila
o. foods needed for Bodybuilding
and resistance 10 disease. For ex-
ample. sweets between meals or At
the beginning Of a meal satisfy the
appetite Of the time being. and the
child fails 70 eat the foods needed
To build strong healthy bodies.
Fourth Plenty OF fresh air, from
seed ventilation indoors. and out
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
Good News for Women

Every day women ere finding their
headachess nervousness. eramp-itke
pains, other symptoms Of hseiionai
dysneHorvkes due to malnutrition
are helped By CARDUL Main way
II usually helps is BY increasing
appetite and flow Of gastric juice:
so aiding digestion. helping build
up users. Periodic distress is also
eased for many who take CARDUI
. few days before and during "the
time" Women have used CARDUI
for more than so yearsi
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

T1ses3 msfe r. nesssaa 81 ssas
SP1& - Rccss3a cnagNa Fs1aMrs
i& A. wNrw xind - hMfV Mrs
wAisef natNsss y1A4 Ne 4nAAx
school
-a
rrAses seEvsS wsAnsmaay So
rms I'll - M b Mrk E
S&rlr&irx.
Rny say MA8 CO d hAtane IL
tirah~r eA Ger rllAns k&n ana
papuF woa4 M Mzness fvun Ne
lsie aFvz4 ne wNsk
Ena Z DasAAxsn, omsxe pTMsze
nnm tnanArd sutskAsE ana g p
D4vtaeon are eznpaoyea On me Moas-
lns PFo,eS 81 reAeakuSaa
-e
Mr.. ard Mr. Frank auNk1eg
visited MsS Arthur Twskehmm Sszn.
aay af1sfn0on Ma B1xiekhr
teaches "a Ire osxna BAY AiAhaasa
1hcul
Mrx 5nean S1rfckkNE u at huazse
after spmnalng several wcckA win.
her aaashtnf At Wiseeaese nie ala
AIRS wztbur ResveA MO wfn ~
remeznbeFed ~ Ruth StfickisF, hae
q tiny little dauRnter. whom aha has
nnmrd Sexnle IRENE
49,
Mr. and Ara Clarence Crnninz-
ham visited relatives here over ire
wcek end
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

~ ThM a. @&H aNt
s AMs - - e
M1p4 kM1 snftans efe1n
Hm Il mNl eHs
Fnsg@ = 4 Il nfM E xana
ma tn8 msw
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

A recent study showed that wilen
patients having appendicitis took no
laxative. only ! in 60 died. one
laxative. ! In 10 died; more tran
one laxative. I In 3 died. Laxatl zee
often lead to grave complications.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
Epidemic Of
Cold Symptoms

80 fkamfe = 80 xnhAnza aszA GO
Na1ss ~ n8 NaaN nsuva s-esserel1p
Fsas@s 80 mHzpasszs O. - a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
GOaIieS
Feature
Soccer

A double deadlock was the re-
suit Of the two soccer games
played at Mack Park yesterday
afternoon. The Germ n-United
club of Detroit and the Buffalo
German A. c. battled TO a %
tie in the first Of their home and
home series and in the preliminary
games the B teams Of each club
knotted at a IL count,
The HfSatdre-CUfsee+Yl ~ 'd'fHrttfs
between the two goslieyr Walter
Heyn of Buffalo and Hans Zim-
norman of Germaq-pnited. Both
boys turned IN spectacular saves.
The style of play of both teams
was the hard rushing type. Ger
man-United scored first during a
hlitz on the Buffalo goal Ewald
Hilbert's boot hit the cross bar
above HcynS head and Halvar
Bowman took the rebound and
drove beautiful shot into the
net. Buffalo tied the count few
minutes later when inside left Bill
Gabler beat Zimmerman with a
shot from close in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
STRoHs GHURKA FOURTH

Carl StrohS little beauty. 3S-
foot cutter. Ghurka placed fourth.
ahead of Mink. followed by Sonia
ii. EStreIlIta. formerly Royeno ii.
sailing in her first race under her
new skipper. George Naumann,
did not finish.
While the racing-cruising class
easily vas the feature of the day
there was plenty OF good racing
in the other divisions
The old cruising class is split
UP in three divisions this season.
Honors in the SloopS and cutters
group went 10 Andy Langham-
mers Rambler VII which beat out
T ON my Lofts Week-Ender
Duchess. Perez WilliamSon's yawl
Rainbow topped Iolanthe and Rip
tide and Interim. sailed by Dick
Jackson. edged out Ted Farms
worth'S Chantey IN the sChoonerS
and ketches class.
Challenge, which never got p
winning gun in races on Lake St
Clair last season after Tommy
Fisher sold the six-metcr 10 Perce
Darnall. got off to a good start
yesterday ana looked like the tri-
umphant lady of old when she led
last years champion, Gordon Saun-
der's Noreg, all the way around
the course. Bill Lapworth was at
Challenges helm and had her in 2
minutes and SO seconds ahead Of
Noreg. Only two skies came out.
in one of the best exhibitions Of
catboat sailing ever registered
hereaboutS Per Valboe of the De-
troit Yacht Club OK team fairly
flew around the ~ mile river
course TO beat his teammate, l.. X.
Wood, by an even II minutes. And
when you beat Wood by that much
you have been sailing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
Rr RmL CTNNINGHAM

radio. 10 an audience who knew
all about the Gallup Poll, and like
WISE read the newspapers and
listened 10 the radio
The air corps major was a prac-
ucal loss because he had appar-
entity prepared a set speech "a
ilSprovc the fact that "the Sl,ua-
non Il hopeless " Nobody had said
was hopeless. 10 begin with,
so he was swinging AZ an imagl-
NARY target. He did convincing
f hating. Job Of praiSing the
British Spunk. but everybody
present granted that, too. His one
contribution was a statement that,
i'm the air fights he saw, the
British seemed more willing 20
fight than the Germans. There
was no information about how
badly If At all. England is
crippled whether her docks are in
working order. her air fields in
tact.
For a Let's Get AZ the Facts"
rurrfrrcner-the- meeting, even with
authorized Washington participa-
uon. was a waste of three hours.
one came away wondering if that
sort of vacuity is what Washing
ton Is using for facts. One still
wonders.
The time has come when we've
got 10 have facts. Who's afraid
OF what? This nation is still tech
nlcally at peace If we're going "a
hc something else. let's know when
and why There can't be any unity
or determination until we know
whore we are and what we're
likely TO he expected 10 do. We're
stout enough 10 take ii. Let's
have en-.