davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

-Four start. four vtescsis-'
mat. wsllls nanns record
~ IenxaeFss. ct ths steering
~hs.i FOR Geotx. irsinss stable.
with N. fsss running sf"aes.
hs tnak the racnms usatlear
Sunday. VITA . sesatlfui grey.
ovsrdfsve hs loos the inaugural
handicap saturday ttis ralmssa
r sna NJ. m nftar toas lss.sr
claiming races
Daaa M. the god srpr~-.
acs ess ne.il~s ws.<ah...s.
Al ws.,.ahs,~s slA IN tss
two ass. wss win thf~e -
Saturday. tss ss.re ss~dss.
A. q combination they la.t
nhe The teash@et combinations
th.w 1. 81 ienxsss-s teasy.
Dnnn IL ma stranger 10 racing
Hs trsin.d tor AsIes Austin 9.
Taylor several ysafs back, Then
hs got ON with FfsaA nseaa. ~h.
had Sahara Chief and ethsss
irvins. who puts up the money. 10
the former hockey referee. runs .
Dollllng works ln Vancouver. u. 9.
When George Irvine took MIN
snd. too, took such coed hofsrs az
arodes. ovefdriys. faimsss r and
NJ nrisr ffom claiming races
dawn south tho atsbis really 10
gan 10 IN pisess
Their Lsrs sc,s.' sehsi ws'
certainly an suspicious ons.
Neither NJ the hs.airSp
.iar. In the Irvine .tsbi~ had
nsneh 81 . hattie. nsftoiussi
gave . Espe try 81 nsessss IN
the seven fusiosg rscems
handicap hut pulled up issss
~ai.tinE the stretch. Gbsttsss
came fasi. H.nia.s sss r.s-
ming fe.oi,steis but ssisb~r ~
them ~itheS had The sp~~d ss
the l1sh u the draw. psst
p..iiisa Ma. ! Gs,ss 10 ns"dss
for The seven f.vi.sK rssat
ehieh started sa . s.see. Ne
realty ssa Hsins swst,
Aaysf Harry Cain Of Tseoms
and hrs wits watched the race
from thu reviewing stand. Mrs.
Cain doing the efo~nlnE
IN. slalnfiss 81 Dunn. Irvine
w0odhouss 81 81 featured ms
opening Two days ~ racing Ths
track siil be dsfs nav until July
/. when u swings Into f,ii sssian
with races every day ssespsiag
Monday and Tuesday
Ride EN- right sss tbs warning
of stewards opening dar. Jockey
chariis shindis drs~ q fins for
not riding Ontario Oregon ~ith
enough spirit while Jockey y. W
smith drew q 10 Day Suspension
for crossing tso s0on attn Mica
Rock.
The boys sou EN- IN lunches
Opening day H~siisy woosihoiss
had three winners Lynn Joseph
s0n and Grant zslfsit t1S saeh.
Take a isaDk 81 fhs tins ~
which DVsfdfiss set that oes
track record ~ IS. ~ -. %
IS The swell looking grey colt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

sundays kfsults
syracins> al. sswsfx s-s
Toronto ii Ho1 hester "a
J.r.ey CITY I'LL Bsitimnrs s-7.
Buffalo IA, Montreal "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Big Weight Average

Tn. King salmon are biting
fairly well in Point waters and
IN. Humpis trout slso.
The Kings ar. running larger
than usual
The trout haven't hit her off
IN high yet. catches Of from
three IN II FISH beng made here
and there.
In the Tacoma Poggis club
senior salmon derby Sunday 10
contestants took IS fish which
weighed 4ss pounds o. an
average of Ia pounds.
That's the heaviest average in
many moons. says Frank Hart
ing. Point boathouse manager.
The big boys are biting on
the incoming tides, morning ana
evening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

Summary hits Z runs off Stine
in 8 ] and 0 off Coffman IN 2 losing
pitcher. Stine runs responsible for
Hilcher Slime q struck out. Hilcher
/ Slime 2 bases on balls HllCher q
Slime 2 stolen bases LoWrey. storey
three base hit. Schultz. tWo-baSe hits
Campbell Brown. Neintraub Reich.
sacrifice HilcbeT runs battsd in. GIL
Wright Reich left on base Los An
geles e. Portland I double plays
Wright 20 Brown 70 Reich Oven to
Brown 10 Reich umpiTss. Hood and
Snyder. time so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Country Club
Golfers Score
nrerest

The Tacoma Country club soltsrs
defeated an invading PiFcrekt squad
Sunday. 77ia 20 ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

Your Postmaster can tell you
now 10 rvest IN y. .. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Rivers Invite

Mad. jsunt down oregon
way over N. weekend and saw
n. rivers down in the CovlitZ
country.
IN. waters certainly are in
~. shsps
Gained the impression that ar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

Ride EN- right uss ths warning
of stewards opening dAY. Jockey
chariis Hhihdls drew . fins fot
not riding Ontario Oregon ~ith
enough spirit while JoehsY y. ",
smith drew a 10 Day Suspension
for crossing Too sosa attn Me.
Rock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

The boys son EN- IN lunches
Opening day H~iisy woofhoass
had ,brss winners. Lynn Joseph
s0n and Grant zsifsit tNS each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

Take ieok 81 tbs time ~
which ovsfdfiys act That oss
track record ~ Is. ~ -. 100
- Ths swell looking grey soii.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
Tacoma Artists
Are 10 Exhibit

Tscomans are showing consider
able interest in National Ar week
70 be observed next week. starting
Monday. The Local exhibit WI b
At T63 Broadway.
sale OF the work on exhibition
fer the benefit a. local artists Is
70 be specially stressed this year.
according to Mrs John Goldseury.
chairman.
Those serving On the executive
committee for National Art week
are Miss Sally Sicsde. Robert
Hsger. Alfred Banner. Mrs A. n.
Hooker, Jr.. Earl Mann and Ersl
Leek.
Because the time Is short. no
formal invitation 70 the artists has
gone out but a partial list Of those
who have notified the committee
Of their intention TO exhibit in
eludes Peggy Strong. Lionel SAL
mon. Beulah Hyde. Helen Keen.
Ruby Blackwell. Ruth Byers
Ellen Hooker. Al Banner. Eral
Leek. Ruth Clark. Phoebe Parker.
Marguerite Olson and Pearl Lees.
All art work viii be received at
76s Broadway on Saturday. Nov.
Is. between Q a. m. and p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14

De sure 70 read srexIsv HUNTS
story, "Splash Hserd Round
The World" on pages i2i
and Ia Of fhIs weeks SAT-
URpAY EvEkINc POSI-.
On your nswssfond fodoy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
Parish Dinner
On Thursday
Episcopal Church
Progrom Planned

With entertainment heinx fur
rished hy soldiers from Fort
Lewis. the 4ist Division and Nc
Chord field. the annual parish
dinner Of the Holy Communion
Episcopal church. 14th and SITS.
viii be held Thursday evening,
Nov. Is. AZ s p. m.
The half hour program has been
arranged through the cooperation
Of the Uso. Il has been announced
by Rev. Charles T. Mentzer.
rector. Featured in the show will
be Pvts. Ed Mazei. 9sth Field
Artillery. and Phil Someroff, 10th
Field Artillery battalion. Fort
Lewis: Marvin Mastagni and
George Pegg, 1seth Infantry. +ist
Division. and John Z. Render. 18th
Bombsrdment group. McChord
field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
Mexico Land Dispute Ends

Ell PASO, Texas - Recognition
of eleven new agrarian eommuni-
ties located on Mexicos great
Babicora ranch-owned formerly
by Publisher William Randolph
Hearst-Thursdsy ended an eight
year-old land dispute.
The compromise settlement OF
the dispute which dates back to
1898 was effected by Gov. Alfredo
Chavez. of Chihuahua, site OF the
ranch.
Chavez said the agreement
was satisfactory 10 the Babi-
cora DevelopAseot Co. opera
tor of the holdings. Terms Of
the agreement did not stipu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14

Chest and USO
Are Below Quota

With the final fate q Tscomsis
Community Chess -uso campaign
10 be aetsFntzet thursday rsght
AZ psy-feF- yous-e~a dinner
meeting Ter campaign issa<Fs.
many are wondering. n ths fkht
~ s<stiies spectacular Defense
chest success ehst ths decision
Nil -
WITH . gal II wei ever ssoe.-
oca Seattle hss gone 80 600 over
the ter. Tseens. wifA ta1azs
turned In n dsss. hss Ts.est 81
its quota. Wednesdays rereFt
meeting Al campaign headquarters
aadea ss.oss n Monday. total
Campaign leaders are faced
either with keeping 81 until the
goal ~ sies.ias IL reached %
accepting the total a. u stands
and struggling with TIE prceasm
q planning for the coming yesf's
operation o. the - agencies Of ths
chest on practically . "ssArsA-
ton bAs.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
Young Student Gets
3.Duy Term and Fine

Acting on the theory that = car
manned by = young person can
kill or injure Just A. quickly ~
one driven by an adult, Police
Judge w. A. Richmond wednes-
day cracked" down ON one Of ths
younger generation by filming
Theodore Kurbieski. ~. Of RI ..
Box 500, Tacoma. Sz5 and costs
and sentencing him 10 three days
In jail.
Kurbieski. . student Of Fife high
school. pleaded guilty To . charge
OF negligent driving.
Il 20 to school every day" The
youth pleaded
You're going 10 jail for thres
days" Judge Richmond rvtortsd
And any other high school stu
dent brought In here on the same
or n similar charge Will 70 10 jail
for from three to 10 days"
ALSO convicted In police court
Wednesday was Herm an u.
Finske. lie drew . so-day jail
sentence for disorderiy conduct by
Indecent exposure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
Amateur Garden
Awards Are Made
sva uARRoR Sweepstakes

GIG WARnO y Sweepstakes
award q, the annual flower show
sponsored BY the Amateur Garden
club went 10 Mrs. .. A. Wheeler.
her entries winning an blue rib
hnns
The show. featuring ehrysanthe-
NUNS. Was held Al the Amstsur
Garden clubhouse Tuesday. Nov. II.
Also winning hue riheons for
entries in various divisions were;
Mesdsnes irwin Rust. q. sherfod.
Hulaa smith. Nd Goldman. A.
vinkness. Trustis. I'm. Leo Para
din. Elise jacobson, ]. n Davies.
J. n. Agner. c. Shaw. and Miss
Helen Atwood.
The vaughn Eagles scored their
second victory Tuesday ct vaughn
over the Gig Hsrbor Bulldogs. ~
10 o, ciimsxinE the football season
for Gig Hsrbor high school.
purdy HON. and Garden club
viii hold the annual bazaar and
food sale Saturday at Purdy club
house. beginning At 1 o'clock and
continuing through the afternoon.
A card party win he given in the
evening at q o'clock with prises
for highest scores In bridge. 800
and pinochle.
There viii b. no meeting of the
first aid class next "Wednesday ~
the rortnightiy clubhouse. due 10
the Thanksgiving holiday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepless NIGHTS

Ds<ssy 80 y..s tssssys ssss1,s - ..
hlssf ss1 s~sv ypa k>sisk,. Nkss sksy -
snssy p>eph ksvs - 90 40 sAakis. tssss~1s
es TASTY psnsess ~ssk ss.ssslss 50 b4sssas
sonstsr-~s sk~~s tksss y eeas1<h4ao srrsg
a. ss..s..ias - L.. 1880 sssssi
bs<n c.sssdv II si1n>x fzss<sss t~ss<Ezs
ro-se1ezs nsttsv - fsssib IN ys-s b<<<d. i
ssy siss essls> xsaHi.6 hs<<s<hs. rkss~ss,s
rslss. - rsiss. 80 a r~p sn1 s<~sy.
s~slisns. rsxs~s ssdss ne eye. Aesasskss
as1 assaih<<s.
Deaf -sst Ass ys.r d~,ssiss ~ Dssss
pilk. ss>-f sse<>~sf1i;y by aiHzszs fe~ sss< -
ys<fs. Thsy are ksppy ssi.sf Esd I'll k~is
iss ~ rnii~s II missy sat>s fazsA go r-a<srs-
80 $500 ffeu yer.x Mod css Desc Filk.
s6s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14

Buy U. 8. Bonds and Save.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
late what compensation.
any, Hearst would receive.

A special commission to be APP
pointed by the agfarian depart
ment Of Chihuahua will survey
and make official the boundaries
Of the land distributed TO the
agrarisns.
The settlement apparently dis
solved a dispute which started In
1888 when peasants seized some OF
the best portions Of the Hearst
ranch after intensification of
Mexieo's land distribution pro-
gram.
Rav n q Ronds ana Savst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
nlG GAIN SHOWN

A surge Of air travel 10 help
speed the national defense pro-
gram boosted United Air Lines
net earnings for the third quar-
ter this year 10 Si.242.5ss.fz.
after all charges. equivalent 70
s2s cents per share Of stock out.
standing. President W. A. Pstter-
son announced today During the
corresponding year Of 1910. fhs
company showed q net profit Of
1921. 72i.s7, equivalent 10 tts
cents per share.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14

YTOW PRIVATE INDUSTRY is
II meeting the desperate chal-
Ienge of National Defense is no
where better exemplifed than by the
men Of the Shipbuilding Industry.
But even those who are actually
part of this great industry, going
about their daily jobs, may not fully
sense the important contribution
they are making toward licking the
greatest defense problem this coun-
try has ever faced. And the problem
is being lickedl America, paced By
its shipbuilders, is doing the irnpos-
sible-is going "all out" for defense
Because we Of Johns-Manvilie
have had the privilege OF serving
the Shipbuilding Industry for over
fifty years, we know, at first hand,
the indispensable job that IS beng
done. We sincerely believe, however,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in u. 8. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14

that more people outside the in
dustry should know a Great deal
more about the contribution the
men of the Shipbuilding Industry
are making toward srming our
country. For that reason, we en-
gagged Frazier Hunt to tell this story
to the American public. 1t appears
on pages l2l and l22 Of this weeks
Saturday Evening Post.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14

Johns Msnville paid for the space
the Shipbuilding Industry story
occupies at regular advertising rates.
II is the fifth Of a series telling what
Americas basic industries are con-
tributing toward building defense.
In his story Frazier Hunt tells what
he saw, what he heard and what he
discovered, as a result Of nation
wide survey. We know you viii want
to read every word Of II.
Johns ManyiIle joins with Frazier
Hunt in paying tribute 10 great
industry and in saying 10 all Amer
lea, Salute TO a new eisnf of
American Defense-our Shgpbuiid-
ing Industry"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
Thought for the Day

kAo7 .ae.t.e.t ... .. ....t
heart Tia. -. g..
.eaa r.e c#.- .s-
7naas -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
by Willis Thornton :.
The Case of Russia

Not Nazi Germany, but Soyiet
Russia is the surprise Of surprises
in this European war. People are
waking up to the fact that they
were misinformed and misled
about Russia. Hatred OF Commun-
ism and repugnance to its methods
had most to do with it.
Each vocal prewar visitor to Rus
sia saw the great experiment thru
his own theological glasses. Tit
pros reported everything rosy II Il
garden. The anti -BolsheviEs repc.
ed quite the contrary. A tic -
were often self-confessed Red
Pinks or fellow travellers, tie
testimony was largely dlScoune5.
The antis had the field. so far -
popular belief was concerned.
Thus a picture was presented not
only of a land where people were
regimented. prosecuted and pureed.
but also Of a state whose army,
when the test came, would be 4
headless mob, whose weapons would
prove to be inferior. and whose war
industries would be so sloppy that
& collapse worse than that of
France would be the natural and
expected consequence when the
country was assailed by the Ger
mans.
Since a state Of war has existed
between Germany and Russia, a
number of clear-headed, ard-boil-
ed. straight-thinking anti-Com
munist business men of America
and Britain have gone to Moscow
on various governmental missions.
They had no Red axe to grind.
Far from it. They made a careful,
actual, realistic study of Rus
sia's army, the Russian will to go
on with the war, and the Russian
factories that make her war ma
terial.
Upon their return to this country
and Britain many of them have
talked on the record. They all agree
that Russia will fight on to the
end. They all express their surprise
at the efficiency they saw in the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
So They Say

The spirit of co-operation is not
bred in IDLE factories. it does not
spring from the hearts of jobless
men.
Floyd b Oalum OPM contract
distribution chiet.
1t was Il battle in the true Amer
lean spirit d nd l WholcheartedlY
accept the verdict OF the people.
William = ODWyer. defeated
Democratic candidate for mayor
of New York CITY.
The mos influential single msti-
tuition in America Is still the home
Dean Carl A Kallgren Of Col
gate University.
Prepare for Var i You wish and
take your people TO war if you wish.
but remember that California did
not want to 20 to WI
Senator Hiram johnson TO Sena-
tor Sheridan DoWney both of
California. III Senate debate on
neutrality act revision.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
FALLACIOUS POLICIES
COME HOME TO ROOST

The administration IS not only AFRAID
and unwilling to stop these Strkes-lt Is
hamstrung For administration policy
is against action. 1t is policy that Is
a matter of record on the statute boohS.
1t is expounded in the ill-starred Wagner
Labor Relations Act = the administra-
tons labor bible"
What is that policy? Look to the Wag-
ner Act.
1t is a policy which holds that labor
union may elect bargaining representa-
tives whose rulings-no matter how
odious-are binding upon members Of
the union 1t is policy which permits
the racketeers to force a union to elect
them and then abide by their desires. II
is a policy which rejects the democratic
principle that the minority must be pro-
tected from the majority, but instead
allows criminals to impose their wishes
upon the ma ority and then, in the name
of that majority, to deny the Very bread
of life to the minority.
1t is a policy which has time and
again rejected the most sensible restrIc-
tions on terrorism and violence when
practiced by racketeering strong-arm
squads, and yet which condones and even
enforces the raWest restrictions against
the right of the individual to work ac-
cording to the dictates of his own con-
science.
The federal administration can blame
nobody but itself for the menace that
exists from within in this national emer-
gency. 1t would be a gesture Of great
ness to admit the mistakes Of past policy.
To the country's sorrow, greatness Is
lacking.
The administration will not act The
people, through their congress, must.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
THE NEW DEAL
REAPS A WHlRlWIND

Defense labor strikes are fast building
up to the point where the President. eo@-
gress and the people must decide who i
running this country: labor rachete@lN
or the peoples representatives.
Right now the nationwide strikes are
more than the country can stand. II
San Diego a handful Of union leaders
defies the United States government l.
self. In eastern captive coal mines, Joh2
L. Lewis tells the nation President Roo>e-
welt is powerleSS to enforce his never
ending "pleas" for peace-and proves :.
In Berkeley, Calf, municipal employees
employees Of the citizens OF Berkeley
threaten to strike against the mumelpa.
government. In shipyardS and airplm..
factories, racketeerS ignore tire VIA.
needs of the nation, placing union due
above the security of millions Of people
In New Haven, Conn. Go leaders alud-
geon great university, Yale, with clos
ed shop demand reinforced by 4 STRIKE
threat.
1t goes on and on and on. nor IS there
any end in sight. There is not 4 corner
of life into which the depredations q
labor racketeers does not reach. mere
is not a pocketbook that is not affected.
There is no unit of defense industry
which has not suffered
A politically minded President pleads
and begs for cooperation from those who
defy him. but he takes no action. A sub
servient congress Stirs and mutterS. then
relaxes into apathy at a disappearing
nod from the chief executive. When the
machinery of the government does move
into action, it is only to seize factories
from management, and leave the labor
racketeers with another odorous victory.
These are strong words and strong
charges, but the nations disgrace today
calls for strong words 1t calls for more
for action. Action by the people. by
congress. For the administration has
proved that it is either afraid or unWill-
ing to put stop to the blacklist eplSoG2
in the economic life of America.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11

INDEPENDENT
IMPARTIAL
and
INDIVIDUAL
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
kSKlNG THE
IMPOSSIBLE

tl .-..-'.. g.. -. ~. Na0.tofl
H.. l.......~ ...~~ Al.oWs very we'll
!. IS ;-.. ...s s.f.assiblts# when urg-
~ ... l..:.. >....s~ I'D md military
a.G .. ....... - ~..'l. IL aencirclement
r. ......'.. .l..I .....-.a..at Japan new or
c.r" .. l....ta - I'D gaadone it else
t...r, ." E.~i A-:... i6.sv would amount
e. g.. ,.:....,t. ..tyr~:l II American Far
t.@s...... ... ,.. @.,>. = Japan could hot
~.'tI,. ....~,. - ont4re position-and
...~ '.,-. .... - aa.'ated cut the an
t:>C.' g. .>H.l' - Japan - d. So
n...h,. t:. ',a / a..sd States abruptly
a.;.0'. -~ .....~ 49,. : friends
N.,a N>... ..,..........~e newspaper with
Ais a-....~. - s,Gts realistically
stated "... An, ,r.ean-Iapanese negotia-
.:.:.> ,uu&., -. tla.ttul unless they be-
come " .tw - Il broader international
o,rt.cMn,a.. This a,tItad. reflects. of
course, . dependence on NaZi victories
H. EUrn.. .u ~tt, .i.eu Japa0's position
III tie f.. F.~.. N,f4rehels>S L under
>co-.~ &; t:... ,.a.. Americans and Japa-
I.,>u.:..-. ..f.,. sample. ny the Unit
,G States l..a.. I'D = military and
ecoA,m.y aid T. China: namely. because
TINS part p' Al. f.e@.S fight against the
Wurld-"ld, u~t'elE Of aggression which
cudaHger> .Go Ja..ad States itself Like
wise The l&.ted states cannot alone stop
The "cMc.rc., III. n. u Japan. for Japan
brought this u' ..sn>eif by antagonizing
Cui.1. Russia. -. Netherlands Indies,
;u@ the ~: - d we'll ;J> the United
States. II" r..~ya1en encirclement is
merely the ...a.,,l cooperation Of people
WHr t.nH tl.&.~e.Eg> forced u defend
their Interests :.-aa.St the same attacker.
A. for An, r.yaa recognition of Japan's
claims IT, the .l,rogatlve OF setting up
q "ncW order" in Asia, this would con-
~tit,tc mora. abandonment Of peoples
everywhere Wsp are fighting against
new ORDERS" l. would imperil Britain,
without Whose Navy the United States
defense is DN,T half roMniete.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11

If the Allies are victorious, they
are pledged to reconstruct the po-
ltical and social lie of all Africa.
Louis f. Frechtling of Foreign
Policy Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
Did You Know?

The population Of Nevada in
creased from 9l.O58 IN 1880 to no.
Ola in 1910. according to ccnslS
figures.
=
Blue eyes and black eyes have
the same pigament. In blue eyes,
however, the pigament Is deposited
less densely
The Australian national bird, the
emu, cannot fly
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
ADDING TO THE
LANGUAGE
.NnW N-MlN rn,,..

l-NtH '!t t--.''- ;
1t >o4r,- u~ i thr English language will
ultimately 5,,,Nrich ID by neW, colorful
udipct:,r. IN The near future, when a
musical .:irt."so or a musical band or OF
chr>.ra sudo.al" tails silent, people will
>ay th.' II musicians sat there as If
Prtr.Ilo:: ii.
"P~u..,o caI6- WABC Programs" )"
>uy. h~uu'n, It is getting to be a very
Familiar Ia ,..ee. Every little while.
Jam. e.. p.....a. head of the American
F.G -l:.-i.n .' Musicians, curbs or bans
81. I,rUid~ "~ s.;,!Hs somebody. lie lifts
Li~ auud lid d elrat hush falls on the
network. >a1 ,na orchestral pits and the
recital n.t."rms He is the antipode Of
Orpnc~. who draW music out OF the
roaA- ;M( tr-,~ .trllo can suppress
music !, u t'.'tz OF kreisler. He can
rrdur. !;..'ho..o 10 silence.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11

AItho-4. IN Catholic and a foe Of
Communism, THESE forces Of isolationism
At the pr.-.a ''mc are greater menace
to American security than the Commu-
ri.ts.-Dr. FrnC.~ f McMahon. Notre
Dame UArcr~.tT professor.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11

tact0rleS
For instance. W. L. Batt director
OF the division of materials in the
Office OF Production Management.
sid that as many others, he had
assumed the Russians were good
farmers. but poor techniclanS
Therefore. he thought it would be
a waste to send Russia machine
tools and other materials.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11

EBITOR'S NOTE: The foHolring edit
0rici> are presented as interesting Opin-
ions r0icCd bu editors eISeWhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.