davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12

Mr. John Lydick is making a good
recovery from the burns he suffer-
ed last week in butane gas ex-
plosion.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12

Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Stall with
their children Barbara, Marian,
Donald and Glenn left Friday for a
months vacation on the coast near
Mrs. Stalls parents, the W.. l..
Cooks who are with their son Cor
don in Terrence this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Carter left
Sunday for a vacation in San Fran
cisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. James Tuttle OF
Imperial motored to San Diego
Sunday. They were accompanied by
Tl,ttle's mother, Mrs, ENzabeth
Tuttle who will remain in San
Diego for a two weeks visit with
her daughters, Amy and Evelyn
and son Guy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12

Mrs. Raymond Pollard returned
recently from Oceanside where she
has been visiting her parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12

Miss Beth Kramar has accepted
position on the staff at the Hi
pass camp until September first,
combining business and playtime
for her vacation. Miss Patty Arner
and a friend drove Miss Kramar
to Hipass last weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12

After a busy three days in Los
Angeles, Miss Masako Yukawa went
to Pomona for four days with her
sister Marie before returning to the
valley Aug. 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Kunda Chell and
family returned wednesday from
a visit with friends and relatives
in San Diego and San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12

On the first of August Margaret
House celebrated her eleventh
birthday with an outdoor party. A
weiner bake climaxed by ice cream,
punch, and one of Mrs. Elmer For
reSters social homemade birthday
cakes preceded opening of the many
lovely gifts. The rest of the time
was spent in various out-of- door
games. Included in the party were
several of Margarets young friends
and members of her family: Frank,
Louise, and Bernice Goff, Koko,
Tori and Nagato Komatsu, Steve,
Anne and Bill Kramar, Madelaine
and Henry Hafliger, Mrs. Elmer
FORESTER with Dolly and Dick, Vir-
ginia and Billy, Henry, James, Ray,
Betty and the young Gilbert Houses
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12

On Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. J. Osuna motored to the
Mesa Grande Mountains for a
pleasant two days. Besides seeing the
fiesta, they visited their daughter
Mildred and Mrs. Osuna's brother,
Ray Trujillo, at Valley Center be-
fore returning home Sunday night.
Mrs. Evan T. HeWes together with
Mrs. Pollard's sister from Ventura
accompanied the Fred Pollards on
their northern vacation automobile
trip. A birthday card to Earl North
rop from the party was mailed from
Seattle just after the group had
driven through the splendid Hum
boldt State Redwood Park, on their
way to Canada. Mrs. Hewes will
visit her brother, Andrew Alexan-
der, at Redondo Beach during Sep
tember. Mr.. Pollard will come back
for business reasons the first of that
month, leaving Mrs. Pollard with
her sister at Ventura until some
time late in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-12

Recent callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Bernshouse were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kent and
daughter Barbara, and H. K. Law.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-14

y.tamins. With other al l~itiors,
the mixture contains d l~4'..ced
diet with all the L. entail faod
products except N.samn {. Two
thirds Of IN ounce # the mixture
a day, together with a reliable
Nltamln { source tood-such as
a tomato or Al. aIaEge-wiIl keep
an adult In good condition.
The Mixl-re was designed pri-
marty TO supply the underprivi-
legged groups with a low cost food
that would supply all the neces-
sary food elements in which their
Diet has been found to be 50 often
lacking. The manufacturing cost
Of the tJoa has been estimated at
Sl.So per person per year.
The experiments show q trend
which Is evident in other activ-
lties-a realization Of the need Of
supervising and deliberately con-
trolling the diet Of tho under
privileged groups.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-14

As suggested by the Caef q The
Hotel Huntington Pasad-I.a. Cal.
.SccONd Unu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-14

As suggested by the Chef o. The
Hotel Huntington Pasadena. Cal.
Second Dag
No seasoning on anything
Either coffee or tea Jro sugar
or creanl) with every mea}.
BreoLJast: Grapefruit and cof-
fee.
Ltach:. Jelly omeIet or scram-
bed eggs with jelly; 8 saltires,
Dinner: Two thick lamb chops;
steWed tomatoes, carrots or string
beans; lettuce and tomato salad;
z grapefruit, or pineapple.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
interested advise in
your column the cause of hives.
Would dieting remedy or prevent
a recurrence"
Answer-Hives are, in nearly
all cases. related to something
that was eaten. Exactly what that
substance is differs in different
cases OF I've and III different
people. In other words, some
people are sensitive to one kind of
food and break out with hives
from it, and others from other
kinds. The proper procedure is to
find out what food causes hives
and to omit that from the diet.
EDITORS NOTE: Or. Glen. 'cning han
seven pan4.plIets which can De obtained by
readers Zach pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
for az one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents IL! COIN, and a seif-allressed envelope
sta! Led with a thr"e-cent stamp. to DR.,
Ian Clendening. in care of this paper,
l ne pamphlets are. Three Meeks' Reduc.
ing Diet" indigestion ana Cuu,tipation".
reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Turkeys Hard Decision
Bottle Against Germany in Open Moy
Leud Nution to Fate Of French in BELGIUM

Ankara. Between England and
Turkey and also between England
and Greece 1t was agreed that no
immutable rules should be adhered
to, that bona fide adaptation to
changing circumstances was to be
the law OF a system which is, in
deed. tripartite alliance.
The essential purpose is to ex-
plot, to the ulterior common benefit
of all, the military possibilities
available from Cyrenaica to Adria-
nople, and to the islands of Cyprus
and Crete. The rest will depend
upon developments that cannot be
foretold.
In direct relation with the problem
Of Turkeys contemplated declar-
alton of war on Germany, this point
deserves to be stressed. Due account
being taken OF Ankaras commit
ments toward Soviet Russia, the
Turkish statesmen can hardly afford
to take step of that kind unless the
approval of the Soviet Union has
been obtained beforehand.
Needs Russian "Visa."
OF course, II Germany herself
starts waging war on the Turkish
republic, that power need not apply
to Moscow. 1t Is at liberty to strike
back Immediately. The right to law
full defense cannot be forfeited. But
If the Turkish government chooses
to follow the bolder line Of action,
prudence probably bids it to get first
some sort of Russian visa.
In September, 1888, when the
Greek Turkish alliance was con-
cluded, such was the political
solidarity of the Russia and Turkish
states arising out OF the treaty OF
1925 that the Soviet rulers un-
doubtedly gave their blessing TO the
new obligations entered into by their
friends at Ankara.
However, in the present juncture,
and RusSia's foreign policy having
asserted itself since 1899 in a way
that could not be forecast eight
years ago, neither Mr.. Inonu nor his
advisers are likely to incur the risk
of meeting with Russian displeasure.
1t was said in the Turkish capital,
the other day, that assurances have
been received from Moscow which
set at rest all apprehensions enter
tanned about Russias attitude. But
such reports still lack official con-
firmation and one can boast of
seeing clearly what is passing be-
tween those neighbors.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Pittsburgh Posf.Gazetfe
Suspends Publication Aqain
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March l4-FoY
the second time within a week, the
Post-Gazette today suspended pub
lication until further notice" ex-
planning in a statement that "the
mailers' union failed to work in ac-
cordanCe with its contract and the
joint agreement of the Newspaper
Unions Council signed last Tues
day"
The first suspension occurred Sum-
day night when members of three
unions refused to cross a picket line
established by 40 striking circulation
men. The strikers, members of the
A. F. L. Pittsburgh Newspaper Alli-
ance, contended that the newspaper
had employed a non-union man in
distribution of special aid-Britain
charity edition.
The Post Gazette, the city's only
morning newspaper, claimed the
union struck in violation of con-
tract clause that such disputes
should be settled by arbitration. The
union countered with statement
that "at least 10 times" it had called
attention of the newspaper manage
ment to violations "of good faith"
and accused the management OF an
intention to break up our union"
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Report Employers Ban
Drdft.Age Men Probed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March IA
Col. Robert A. Roos, vice president
of the National Retail Dry Goods
Association, today asked the asso-
ciation's directors to investigate a
report that some employers were
refusing to hire young men of draft
age.
Col. Roos said information came
to him that a survey made at 80
leading universities and colleges
showed men of graduating classes
are finding it difficult to obtain en-
ployment" because they are of draft
age and may be inducted into the
service"
In a letter to Lew Hahn, the
associations general manager in
New York, Col. Roos said such action
even by few of the Nations en-
ployers could nullify efforts for ma
tional unity.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

gels. For some curious reason Ger.
tain OF the hackers of this organ
izatlon have refused TO allow their
names to be made public. Though it
has long been a CommunaN tactic
not to let its left wing know what
its right wing is doing, it will appear
odd that Americans who believe in
the isolationist doctrine of America
first are too modest to let their
names be made known in this con-
nection.
This is just asking for a con-
greSsional investigation, and 1t Ia
considered probable that the con-
templated Senate investigation of
axis propaganda in the United
States will call on the America First
Committee and the others to pro-
duce their records under subpoena
1t Is probably unjust, but I know
of no one thing which would arouse
such general suspicion as the re-
fusal to make contributors public.
The America First Committee has
already been charged with serving
as a transmission belt" for Nazi
propaganda by the Friends of De-
mocracy, Inc. Coyness and the re-
luctance In the face of national in
terest in the real hackers of this
supposed grass roots" movement
tends to breed suspicion. The op-
orators of this publicity machine
can either destroy their records and
face the legal consequences or they
can make public their affiliations.
Publication Calls Bluff.
During the long debates on the
aid-to- Britain bill, the Little Amer
leans repeatedly charged that the
public was being mislead by propa-
ganda. The Committee to Defend
America has called this bluff by
making public the names of those
who supported its energetic and
often effective publicity on the
lease-lend measure. Now IL will
be inferred the real propaganda
In the sense of alien influences seek
ing to affect our national decisions
in the interests of foreign gov
ernments-haS lined up behind the
opposition.
This suspicion will persist until
the full list of names is made public.
both by the America First Com
mittee, the Keep Out of Foreign
Wars Committee and the rest Of
the gang. Let's hope that pubIca.
ton will show, as 1t should show,
that financial sponsors of con.
temporary isolationist propaganda
are simply American citizens.
No Crime to Contribute.
The cause of the national unity
requires that we should clear the
air of general suspicious. So far
as know, 1t is no crime to con-
tribute to the cause OF America
first; or even to the cause of Amer
ics last. So there would be no
legal reprtSals or tendency to de-
grade and incriminate" involved in
full publicity, The worst that could
happen would be to discredit. by re-
vealing the source Of funds, the iso-
lauonlst movement whipped up in
Congress in an attempt to prevent
effective aid to Britain. Perhans
the effectiveness of some of the
Little American Senators and agi-
tators could be reduced by revealing
the strange bedfellows involved in
their crusade.
SO 1t seems more than likely that
IN order to achieve national unity
the next administration move will
be a dignified and thorough Senate
investigation of Communazi in
trigues and propaganda inside our
borders.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

perts say that the Turks, If they
dared get out of their fortified lines
and fight in the open, would court
the fate which befell the French
and British divisions In Belgium.
The best tactics they can follow is to
wait for the troops of Gen. Won List
to turn against them and stubbornly
defend all approaches to the straits
and the Anatolian upland. 1t is
open to the Turkish government to
instruct its general staff in that
sense and yet refrain from breaking
off diplomatic relations with Ger
many.
No Pledge Was Given.
No pledge was given to Anthony
Eden, British Foreign Secretary, by
President Ismet Inonu, Premier
Refik Saydam and Foreign Minister
Shukru Saracoglu of Turkey which
would clash with such temporizing
methods. But If the Turkish off,
cials, while holding back their army
within the national frontiers, de-
cided to challenge Germany in the
same way as France and England
challenged her In September, 1889,
when Poland was overrun, that ener-
getic behavior would be productive
of more than moral repercussions.
In the first place, Turkey would
be freer to extend to the British
sea, land and air forces facilities
that enable them to carry out more
efficiently their task in that part of
the world. Then in regard to in
ternational law "a secondary con-
sideration perhaps in 194l, but
which, nevertheless, ought not to be
completely overlooked Turkey would
be entitled to give British warships
admittance to the Dardanelles, the
Bosporus and the Black Sea-that
is, to open for them far-reaching
opportunities,
Article 20 of the Montreux con-
vention of July 20, 1886, states that
"in time of war, Turkey being bel
ligerent, the passage OF warships
will be left entirely to the discretion
of the Turkish government" and
Article 81 says. Should Turkey con-
slider herself to be threatened with
imminent danger of war, she shall
have the right to apply the provision
of Article 90" From the above it
can be perceived that a good deal
hinges upon Ankara's resolution to
declare or not to declare war.
A Tripartite Alliance.
Once again, the Turkish govern
ment, so far as can be known, did
not pledge itself to any definite solu-
ton of that problem at the time the
British Foreign Secretary was in
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Jacksonville 10 Get
$4,000, 900 Shipyards
b the Associated Press.

6S LHe ASSOClhleu FIeet
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March IA.
Walter A. Jones, Pittsburgh In
dustrialist, announced last night
that corporation which he headed
had selected Jacksonville as the site
for a s25, ,0OO, 900 to 100000 900 ship
yards with Is ways expected to
employ $4,000 to 10000 persons.
City Utilities Commissioner Ernest
E. Anders and Finance Commits
sioner Fred M. Valz said the city
had agreed to acquire 1900 acres
at Eastport on an arm of the St.
Johns River between Jacksonville
and the Atlantic for the concern
which has taken the name of the
Jacksonville Shipbuilding Corp.
Mr.. Jones, chairman of the Penn
sylvania Turnpike Commission,
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Weakening Resolve Reported

The situation reported
Of his the Verdn said to be weakening his
today effectively
convoy hps
against the British
Yet Admiral Darans warning that the French would
of Marine Rationale lightly by
the British anybody else since it lead situation in which the
nation would becomedpe hersea belgerent
cradle
modern democracy, become q member of the axis
"reaists" Vichy These
particular for Germany particular ano against
Britain But having dealt for in ideooges and whfu
thinking they consider themselves compelled think terms OF
men-Vice
that victory beyond doubt that assistance Great
and consequently order the French
be- the Vichy
winner regardless what
Evening star., 1941-03-14

reference the Japanese diversion the Pacific while the
intervening power operating in the Atlantic
legislation there gnh
reminders commitments this
hints the might suddenly spring Matsuoka
insisted departure Toxic this week. that only the
personal contacts with axis leaders inspires his Journey which will
about month He accompanied Germany via Moscow
an imposing personal staff including military and naval advisers cook
trained Mai Ambassador
Japan deal with Soviet Russia be Of the bpoducs of the
advices that will herself specific
action until whether Hitler quick decisive
Britain Japan calculations and papab hampeed by
of what the United might certain eyenuaies
the
score until emergency affecting this country actually Anything
pognosicate will
unlikely be found dneed
other side of the world.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
james Cassidy Honored
At Trade Bourd Dinner

More than $50 members of the
Board Of Trade last night honored
James Cassidy, chairman of the
boards recent midwinter dinner, at
a dinner at the Mayf1ower Hotel and
heard Joseph @. Monaghan named
chairman Of the 47th annual shad
bake held the third Saturday In
May.
Various board officials and former
officials paid tribute to Mr.. Cassidy's
work, and the guest of honor was
presented with gold pocket watch
by James Collifower, president Of
the board.
Mr.. Monaghan has been active in
shad bake and dinner preparations
for the board for number Of years.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Strength Lies in Africa


little the Her apan reported have been either
the
reported the Balkan front.
French Navywih the exception of the
negligible to the Germans But Africa all important Should
bandwagon
Weyands North Africa and in Syria cause incuabe
the British and their allies
WehTmacht
position British Africa would ieopaded brilliant
Nobody
shaking
Evening star., 1941-03-14

Ankara. 1t calls
for an early de-
cision.
A cording to
d / p ! o m a t | C
sources, it Is
practically set
tied that the
Turkish Ar m y
will not attempt
to rescue its
Greek ally by
launching an at
tack on the left
flank of the
G e + m a n COL
umns.
Miltt arV ex-
Evening star., 1941-03-14

timed the Matsuoka expedition so as
to create an ominous impression upon
a United States about to extend all
out aid to Britain. The terms under
which the Toxic government entered
the tri-partite pact last fall are un-
derstood definitely to provide for
belligerent action by Japan in case of
hostilities between Germany and
Italy and some power not now at war
with them. The supposedly under
living idea is that in case of such in
Evening star., 1941-03-14

making pub lio
the full list Of
its major con-
tributors- those
who gave 500 or
more - has put
the Little Amer
leans group be-
hind the eight
ball.
The America
First Commit
tee, for exam-
pie, has not fol-
lowed suit and
has released an
incomplete list
nf financial an
Evening star., 1941-03-14

Intention not break his pledge that France will do nothing against her
former ally
indignant
British blockade foodstu from coming into
all the angles Of the question
There question that his greatly exaggerate him
prevails throughout the country said
told while people in the United States greatly in
United States playing with
government refusing the ch-needed help
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Argentine Poruehutist
Jumps 80 Times in Day
a, the Associated Press.


BUENOS AIRES, March IA
Tomas Picasso spent this March day
jumping out of an airplane-39
times.
He said it was a new worlds record
for consecutive parachute leaps, sur
passing the SO jumps made by a
George Walsh In the United States.
CThe Federation Aeronautique IN
ternationale does not, however,
recognize such a record)
Picasso, a veteran civil flyer, start
ed jumping from a small monoplane
at TAO o'clock this morning and quit
at 5:55 this afternoon, when super
vising doctors grounded him. The
chute had to have tears sewn up
after the 18th and 14th jumps.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

York City who
every day de-
pend on motor
buses found
themselves with
out service these
last few days
they found that
. labor union
had this time,
In effect, said,
"the public be
damned"
The case is i'm
portant because
It shows how
romnletelv in
- 49,,
Evening star., 1941-03-14

use OF 1nsldlous methods and taking
advantage Of the grudge 50 many
people high up in French politics
have against the British. Herr Hitler
and his satellites expect ultimately
to see the French fighting side by
side with their enemies of last wear.
The fictitious independent"
France has so far followed literally
most OF Berlin's orders. Marshal
Petain is as honest as any man can
be and there is no question of his
Evening star., 1941-03-14

Tunisian border and starting a
campaign against Gen. Wavelrs
forces in Libya, Cyrenaiea and
Egypt. But such a possibility is not
excluded In quarters where the
situation is being followed care
fully and the doings of the Ger
mans at Vichy are carefully
watched.
In these quarters it is said
that nobody wants to starve out the
French people or punish them for
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Cooling
Suggested in
Bus Strikes
Power of Labor
To Inconvenience
Public Criticized
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

A few decades ago in an un-
guarded moment of evaporation, a
captain of industry coined the
phrase "the public be damned"
When 100000 persons in New
Evening star., 1941-03-14

having bowed the inevitable after If there
the slightest receiving their
clothing medicine
and without by the British But there shadow
doubt half Vichy will
their into Germany Even the Germans did not need them it is
said In oa they would the
French how their former allies
distress
Evening star., 1941-03-14
By PERTINAX,

II the Nazis invade Greece will
the Turkish government formally
declare war on Germany? This is
the main question examined in
Evening star., 1941-03-14

eHE opinions OF the writers page
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In The
Stars effort to giDe all sides OF questions OF interest to s
readers although contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1941-03-14
This Changing World
Pressure on Free France to Fight England
Pictured as Beginning to Beur Fruit
By CONSTANTINE BROWN

1t has become increasingly evident
unanimous" permit
power
The from all Europe
Germans
they occupied the
could made the French hght against Britain
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Our Observers on the Job

Washington will Leland
officer of the service for official closeup Mr. Masuoka
activities in Germany After 80 in the consular and diplomatic
branches Mr. Morris appointed counselor Embassy charge
daaes at Berlin August 1910 Having begun his Turkey
practically all
Balkans Near His different included
Conantnop Athens
his responsible Berlin
Vienna
At the State Department. Secretary Hull has
capable Of supplying sound advice the Japanese foreign policy trends
likely Mr. Matsuokas dealings
sandbys
Evening star., 1941-03-14

run over s25,000, 900. He said he
would come here next Thursday to
inspect the site.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

Cary OF states pollClcal ADVISERS, ana
Maxwell M. Hamilton, chief of the
division of Far Eastern affairs. Both
Messrs. Hornbeck and Hamilton
are expert authorities on Pacific con-
ditions. The President and Secre-
tary Hull, of course, rely for up-to-
the-minute information about Japan
on Our ace diplomat, Ambassador
Joseph c. Grew, now in his 10th
successive year at Toxic. He has
had intimate contacts with Japans
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Washington Observations
Capitol Calm as Motsuoko Heads for Berlin;
Knows Toxic Con Only Guess at u S. Action
Nv FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Because apan covensnted obligations to her allies involving
the possibility Of behalf
Minister Matsuokas Wash
obvious mission with
Hitler
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Aid Bill Foes
Wont
Buckers
Senote Probe Muy
Subpoena Records
Of Committees
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

The Committee TO Defend Amer
lea by Aiding the Allies has finally
justified itself to the American
people. The committees action IN