davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-29
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He rubbed his eyes and looked
again. Then he stopped down and
put his hand in the water to see if
it was real. There was no doubt
about it. 1t was real water-a real
pond where there never had been a
pond before. 1t was very still there
in the heart of the Green Forest. It
was always very still there, but it
seemed stiller than usual as he
tramped around the edge of this
strange pond. He felt as if it were
all a dream. He wondered if pretty
soon he wouldn't wake up and find
it all untrue. But he didn't, and so
he kept on tranping until presently
he came to dana splendid dam
Of logs and sticks and mud. Over
the top of it the water was running,
and down in the Green Forest be-
low he could hear the Laughing
Brook just beginning to laugh once
more. Farmer Browns Boy sat
down with his elbows on his knees
and his chin in his hands. He was
almost too much surprised to even
think.
Associated Newspapers-WNUF Features.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-29
Panama Canal Shipping

Between 1915 and 1910, more
than 81 per cent of the total tom
mage of cargo that passed through
the Panama canal Travelled from
the Pacific to the Atlantic ocean.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-29
Dickens Characters

The novels of Charles Dickens
contain more characters than do
the works of any other English
author. His "a books depict 1,425
individuals, or an average of al
most 60 to a story.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-29
QbMQhoM||Hz''|||Ijj''!yJ|'J
|UnM $50 80 % 95z2

"A use 1Or On1On SkmS: wipe gilt
frames with a soft, dry cloth.
Then, rub with the skin of an
onion. See how it brightens the
frame.
Hose hint: To save time and
hosiery just rub parafin on the in
side of the toes of your hose and
you will have no more darning
to do for a long time. One appli-
cation lasts through many laun-
behring's.
Remember that it is the contact
of heat with the dampened gar
ment that removes wrinkles in
ironing. Don't wear yourself out
bearing down on the iron.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-20

COME THROUGH
FOR SOLDIERS

Juneau baseball fans who sa'
last Sundays opener in the Gas
tineau Channel Baseball League
don't know how close they came to
seeing the two soldiers teams play
ing in their business uniforms. But
as it turned out, the soldiers APP
peared completely outfitted, except
for the shoes. Here's how it hap
pened.
Several weeks before the opener,
league officials realized that a uni
form shortage existed Trying one
source after another, they called
on Gov. Ernest Gruening who con-
tacted Terry McGovern, assistant
general manager of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce, on the
problem. M Govern and Royal
Brougham, sports editor of the Sc
attic Post Intelligencer got their
ncads together and put the touch
on the right people for % brand
new uniforms which arrived here
last Saturday, just in the nick of
time.
l.. w. Baker Of the Alaska Steam
ship Company, arranged to have
the baseball suits shipped free of
charge.
Then, the other day, the Govern
or's Office received letter from
AL Shyman, of Western Distributor
who sent $25 check TO be used f@r
equipment for the soldiers teams
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-20
THIRD PLACE
TIGERS BEAT
BOSTON TEAM
Hal Newhouser Pitches Six
Hit Game for De-
troit Win
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Behind the six hit pitching OF
Hal NewhouSer, the Detroit Tigers
frightened their grip on the Ameri-
can Leagues third place by defeat
ing Boston's challenging Red Sox
He held Boston hitless until John
ny Pesky beat out a bunt in the
seventh.
In the only other American
League contest yesterday, Cleveland
beat Philadelphia 4 to l. Thes In
dams tossed kid battery of pitcher
Charles Embree and catcherE jim
Hogan at the Athletics and the
rockies came through with a four
hit triumph.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-20
Dodgers Win
9Th Straight
In National
Cards Whip Giants for
Fourth Victory in
Five Starts
by ASSOCIATED PRESS

The National League leading
Dodgers barged through to their
eighth straight victory with an easy
win over the Chicago Cubs yes
terday. Veteran Curt Davis pitched
six hit ball for the second consecu-
tive game The only run scored off
Brooklyn was a homer
Meanwhile, the resurgent st.
Louis Cardinals whipped the Giants
for their fourth victory in five
games and ousted the Pittsburgh
Pirates from third place in the Ma
tional.
In another game, the Philadelphia
Phils, given 10 walks by Hal Schi-
macher and scoring all their runs
in the eighth, defeated Pittsburgh
in twilight game for the benefit
of army and navy relief.
Winding up the National League
picture, Johnny Cooneys third hit
in the ninth gave the Boston
Braves triumph over Cincinnati
after Al Javerya nd Johnny Wander
meer had staged tight seven in
ming pitching duel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-20
GAMES TUESDAY
Pacific Coast League


Portland 3; Los Angeles 0.
San Diego 2; Oakland /.
Hollywood 6; Sacramento 5.
Seattle San Francisco, idle.
National League
Chicago l, Brooklyn 6.
Cincinnati /. Boston 2.
st. Louis 8: New York 4.
Pittsburgh 4; Philadelphia 5.
American League
Boston 2; Detroit 5.
Cleveland 4; Philadelphia l.
Gastineau Channel League
Dodgers IA; Spare Parts 4.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-20
SONOTONE

hearing aids for the hard of hear
Ing. ..udiometer readings. DR.. Rae
Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg.
Phone $50,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-20
SAN DIEGO
TAKES win
FROM OAKS
Joe 0rreII Blanks Los An
ge|es for Portland
Victory
by ASSOCIATED PRESS

In the Pacific Coast League yes
tcrdsy, San Diego combined two
of its six hits with an error to
score twice in the fourth inning
and defeated Oakland in their SER
les opener.
In another contest, Joe Orrells
fireball pitching BANKED Los An
geles as the Portland Beavers cele-
brated their return home from a
disastrous road trip with a victory
over the Angels.
Joe Hoover's triple and Babe Her.
mans long fly broke an eighth in
ming tie to give Hollywood a vic
tory over Sacramento.
Seattle and San Francisco didn't
play last night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-20
ASKS JUDGMENT FOR
OVERTIME PAY HERE

Thomas Greenhow, Juneau
brought action in U. S. District
Court today against Edwin A. Kraft
owner of radio station KINY
Greenhow asks for a judgment OF
$1,348 for overtime pay which he
allegedly did not receive while en-
ployed by Kraft between Septem-
Der 1899 and December 1910. The
action is brought under the Fail
Labor Standards Act of 1888. Green
hows attorneys are M. E.. Mon
agile and r. E. Robertson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-20
American League

DANCING CLASSES
Now enrolling Baton. tap, toe.
acrobatic. 6 ballroom lessons for
S. Phone Red SIS. All 7th st.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-20
MAP PLANS
F O R G A 5
RATI0NING
Nationwide Sysfe m May
Be Used as Tire Con-
servation Measure

WASHINGTON, May 20-The War
Production Board has directed the
Office Of Defense Transportation
to map plans for nationwide gas
rationing, which will possibly start
July l. The rationing will be used
as tire conservation measure, it
is learned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-20
Netherlands
Taken Over
By Germans
Report from Moscow Says
Nazis Plan Autono-
nous Province

LONDON. May 20-A Tass re-
port from Moscow coming by way
of Stockholm says that the Ger
mans are soon to incorporate The
Netherlands into the German Reich,
as an autonomous province to be
known as Niebermark.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-20
Germans
Get Hit,
5tonnaths
BadWinters and Poor Har
vests Mean Little 10
Eat for Ndzis

LISBON. Portugal, May 20-The
Germans today are feeling the re-
suits of three hard winters and two
bad harvests right in the stomach,
Associated Press Correspondents
who Arrived here from Berlin over
the weekend said
The correspondents said nothing
illustrates this fact more clearly
than the newest German ration
cards which entitle the normal con-
sumner to only 10 $40 ounces of
meat. a week
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-20
HOWARD LINDSAY
INFANT is DEAD

Howard Lindsay, Jr., 25-day odd
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cor
don Lindsay, died yesterday after
noon at home.
The baby is survived by a q
year-old sister, Lcleta. besides the
parents. Funeral arrangements are
being made by the Charles w
Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-20

The first paper mill in the Unit.
ed States was built in 1850 at Ger
mantown, Pa
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-20
SPARE PARTS
5M0THERED
BY DODGERS
Dick David HurIs Four-Hit
Game as Soldiers
Battle

SCORE BY INNINGS
Dodgers ..................1 5 3 2 l 2 Old
Spare Parts 20 OO2 0 o. 4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-20
Spare Parts
Summary

Home run-C. Miller. Two base
hits-Greco, Jacovsky. Struck out
by David II; by Bogumil l; by
Francis g. Bases on balls-off
David 2; off Bogumil 5; off Fran
els 4. Hit by pitcher-McKnight
by Bogumil Wild pitches-Bogumil
2. Stolen -Mueckler 4, Hale
/, Greco 2, Differ /, w. Miller l.
Jacovsky 8, David 3. Umpire
George Red" Shaw
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-20

Juneau ball fans saw one of the
finest pitching exhibitions in 6
long time last night as Dick David
Dodger hurler. allowed the Spare
Parts only four hits as his team
! pounded out l4-4 victory David
went the distance, striking out II
men and walking only two in the
seven-inning game. His teammates
smothered two Spare Parts pitchers
with 10 hits as the Dodgers made
seven errors.
Last nights game was the first
appearance of these two soldiers
teams in the league. Sunday, the
J st. Louis Blues beat the Joisey
Joiks.
Dodgers Score Early
The Dodgers drew first blood in
the first half of the opening in
ming when left fielder Mueckler
walked and scored on single by
Hale who was thrown out when
he attempted to stretch the hit to
a double.
The Spare Parts got three of
their four hits in their half of the
first when Chuck Miller homered
over the distant center field fence
with Walker on first, after. single
The Spare PParts other two runs
came in the fifth inning when
David let down momentarily. Win
kleman and Walker walked and
Miller singled them home, making
the big Spare Parts left fielder re-
sponsible for all four runs.
Big Rally
The Dodgers big inning was the
second. The big rally came with
two men out Jacovsky started it
with a double into left field. He
went to third on an error Then
David walked and stole second and
Sanford drove a single into left
llClQ W oCOlC VWO luiio. OdliOOlO
went to second on a wild pitch,
took third on a passed ball. Muck
Ter walked. Hale singled, scoring
Sanford and sending Mueckler to
third. Then Hale stole second and
Greco's single scored both men.
The Dodgers scored three more
runs in the vnird, two in the fourth,
one in the fifth and two more in
the sixth. Altogether, the Dodgers
were credited with II stolen bases.
The Spare Parts used two pitchers,
Francis replacing Bogumil in the
third frame Bogumil was charged
with the defeat.
Friday, the Juneau team will
make its first appearance in the
league against the st. Louis Blues
who will be out to add another
victory. The weekday games are
seven innings by agreement and
start at $50 o'clock.
The box score is as follows:
n0dpers
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25

MOSCOW, Sept. 25-UP)-Wen-
dell L. Willkie came back to Mos
COW today from a two-day inspec-
ton of the Rzhev front carried
out so close behind the lines that
he heard the constant crackle of
artillery fire and stepped across
the bodies of fallen soldiers not
yet removed from the battlefield.
Willkie questioned German pris-
Cners captured only the day before
his arrival at the front and watch
ed Soviet infantry and artillery in
action.
A cold rain and overcast skies
had grounded the air forces of
both siGes while Willkie and his
party was at the front but land
fighting was going forward at a
brisk pace.
The American party reported it
was most impressed by the fortitude,
skill and faith of the Red army
commanders and their men and
their confidence in ultimate VIC
tory.
Both Red army men and officers,
they reported, anxiously inquired
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
StoIinsrad Tide
Turns to Soviet

Continued From Page u
that 5000 had been killed in two
days fighting northwest of Stalin-
grad. The enormous German cas-
ualties were compared with those
of Verdun in which $4,000 men
were lost in about six months, ST.
600 of them killed.
Moscow reports said that the
counterattack northwest of Stalin-
grad was pushing forward despite
NaZi counterblowS and had captured
two important hills and a strategic
village.
The Germans were said to be
pulling tank and other units out of
the battered Stalingrad streets
and rushing them up to the north
west front because of the danger
that the Russian drive would flank
their positions in the Stalingrad
front.
The German high command and
Nazi propagandiStS were trying to
divert public attention from the
battle. They claimed
that more fortified points in Stall
ingrad had been captured and that
Soviet relief attacks were repulSed
NaZi gains in the Caucasus were
played up, presumably to cover the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
Scout Troop Holds
Parents Night

John Mclaughlin was made as
sistant scoutmsater of Boy Scout
troop II Thursday night at a spe-
cial parents meeting at the Scout
hut when number of other
awards were made.
Clair Biggs and Charles Nails
became junior assistant Scoutmas-
ers, Earl Moroni senior patrol
leader; Joe Thomas, patrol leader
of the Rattlesnake patrol and
David Weakley, his assistant; Clar-
ence Nikels, patrol leader of the
Silver Fox patrol and Bud Holland.
his assistant; Robert Darter, as
sistant patrol leader CT the Hawk
patrol, and Carl Keyte, assistant
patrol leader of the Eagle patrol
Three new Scouts were inducted
They were: Bill Riddle, Bob Ses-
sions and Gene RoSenbalm.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
OutIaWed Canadian
Communist Leader
Taken in CUSTODY
Continued From Page

Continued From Page II
years. He claimed, however, that
he had not left Canada.
Police officers, startled by Bucks
telephone, told him to go to head
quarters if he wanted to surrender
The IA called taXicabs and drove
through downtown Toronto to
RCMP offices in the federal build
ing
Buck said they had decided to ap-
pear voluntarily Ito appeal against
the internment orders which now
prevent us from giving our full ener-
gy to strengthening the countrys
war effort.
Buck said internment orders were
an obstacle to the development OF
full national unity and, therefore,
an obstacle to the development OF
a total war effort. He said they had
not surrendered earlier because they
hoped the problem of internment
would be solved by parliamentary
action.
Leslie Morris, another of Bucks
associates, will give himself up in
western Canada today, and Oscar
Kane will Go the same at Windsor
Ont, Buck said.
A special parliamentary commit
tee appointed during the last ses-
sion of the house of commons to
study the defense of Canada regula-
tions advised recognition of the
Communist party
Justice Minister Louis st. Laurent,
however, told parliament he was
opposed to any action which would
be construed by the people as legal
ization of Communism, as such, il
Canada.
The internment order against
Buck was issued by the justice de
partment shortly after the out
break Of war. 1t has never been re-
Voked.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
PRESSURE OUT

NEW YORK. Sept. 25-CUP) -
Lieut.. Gen. Brehon B. Somervell.
chief Of the army's service of sup
ply last night warned special groups
to forget their competitive interests
for the duration.
II they don't. he told the Ma
tional Industrial conference, argu-
ments about profits and losses. crop
shortages and surpluse. wage and
hours at best might become in
teresting memories for academic
discussion IN concentration camps
II We should lose the war"
There can be no more blocs of
any kind for the duration. no eco
nomic or industrial blocs, no racial
or religious blocs, no partisan or
political blocs. except one - the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25

American bloc he said.
Somerven said industrial leaders
already had shown they were eager
to lay aside political and sectional
interests
Will I be accused of being a pes
SimiSt if I say again and again
that We have to hurry up" he said
Hurry up today if We would
save ourselves from horrible suffer-
ing tomorrow. Hurry up today
and every day if we would keep our
future sacrifices to a minimum.
Hurry up to save the lives of
American soldiers. sailors and ma
rines. Hurry up to push the bat
tleground to the soil of our enemies
before they have a chance to bring
it to ours"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
Night School to
Beqin Next Week

Night school classes IN mathe-
matics. meterology, and navigation
will begin S Central Union High
school next week, il was announc-
ed Friday.
Mathematics classes will meet
Tuesday and Thursday nights at
7 p. m. with Eugene Waterman as
instructor. A review of algebra
and geometry will precede train
ing in trigonometry. The meterol-
ogy class will meet Mondays from
p. m. to p. m. and the navigation
classes Wednesdays frcm p. m.
TO 9 p. m. H K McCracken will
teach the last named groups.
Other night school classes will
be scheduled later
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
Bridges Attorneys
Seek to0utIaW
Deportation Order
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page Il
records concerning Maurice J. Can
nalonga, a witness who identified
Bridges as a member of the Mar
inc Workers Industrial union in
1884 The motion specifically asked
tnat Biddle, j. Edgar Hoover, FBI
chief, or their representatives. pro-
duce the documents.
TECHNICALITIES
Gladstein said that Cannal0nga
later in Portland, Ore, made a de-
position that this was a false state
ment and that government agents
had violated their duty in serving
subpoena to return Cannalonga
to San Francisco.
When he was eventually brought
before the hearing of Judge Sears.
Gladstein said, Cannalonga con-
tended he was intoxicated during
the Portland deposition, and that
Bridges was entitled to have the
full records concerning the witness.
The second motion asked that
Eiddle or the u S. immigration de
partment produce a 1884 ruling that
membership in the MWIU no long
er be considered as grounds for
deportation. Gladstein said Bridges
was the first person ever to be
tried for deportation on the basis
of such membership and cOntended
the exception violated the constitu-
ton affording a person due process
Of law.
CHARGES ANSWERED
U. S. Attorney Frank Hennessy
of San Francisco, objecting to the
motions, said Bridges attorneys had
waived their right to secure the
yoluminOuS records by failing to ask
for them at the Judge Sears hear
ing last June.
He said in a deportation pro-
codure there IS nothing in the law
for an appeal from the attorney
generals ruling He added that
Cannalonga was questioned fully
before Judge Sears and that the
language of the motion was merely
a "fis.E,ng expedition to inspect
miscellaneous government docu-
mentS
Ans yering the secdad motion
HenneST said that it was immater-
ial whether the immigration de-
partment had made such a ruling
concerning the MWIU because con-
gress had ruled that membership
in any organization advocating
overthrow of the government by
force and violence was grounds
for deportation.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
Dear Ginger:D Do
Something!
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page II
me, and I started to interview YOU
(herl.
l said:
Now, Miss Rogers, what is your
telephone number"
My girl friend isn't a very good
actress, like you are, I guess, be-
cause she stopped pretending. Or,
anyway, if she was pretending, she
ought to be in one of those pictures
of Russian girls who are mad at the
Germans.
For while she talked a lot,
then she stopped talking and she
haSn t talked to me since.
Please, Miss Rogers, can't you do
something about my girl friend, be-
tween selling bonds?
Yours until the next mail,
Spelvin Sinktwitch
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
Border PatroIman
Buried Friday

Last rites for Dill G. Smith. 81.
immigration border patrolman sta
toned in the Fl Centre district for
some time, was buried in Inglewood
Friday after funeral services in Los
Angeles.
Smith died at his home at 825
Commercial street in Ell Centre
Wednesday.
Among his survivors is his wife.
Mrs. Guadalupe A Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
West Will Speak
AT Dinner Here

N. E. West of Laguna Beach
Democratic candidate for congress
from ImDerial, Orange and River
side counties, will be principal
speaker at a dinner at the Calf
ornia hotel in FL Centre at pm
Tuesday.
He will arrive in Imperial Valley
carly next week and will be in the
Brawley district Monday, in E.
Centre Tuesday and visit other
valley communities Wednesday.
The dinner and program Tues
day will be over in time for these
who wish to do so to attend the
bond rally at the county fair
grounds. Anyone interested in hear
ing West may make reservations
at the hotel or with Mrs. Edna
Morrison in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
Elderly Woman's
Relatives SOUGHT

FL Centre police Friday con-
tinued a search for relatives of
Lucille Jahnke. elderly woman who
claims to have a son and daughter
in Imperial Valley but who does
not know their addresses.
When Mrs. Jahnke was first
picked up she told officers that
she had a son. Rudolph. living in
Fl Centre. A thorough search of
the city revealed nothing. She
then told the police that her son
worked in Imperial and gave the
name of his firm. Imperial Off
GERS could find no record of him.
A check cf a CaleXico address
given by Mrs Iahnke showed that
a woman, whom she claimed was
her daughter, had moved from the
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
SALESMANSHiP

PHILADELP PHIA, Sept. 25- (UP)
ANY student who wanted to buy
war stamps, announced Principal
Charles E. Neville, would be eX-
cused from class long enough to
make the purchase. Sales jumped
600 percent at the Jay Cook jun
ior high school when l,200 pupils
took him at his word.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
Club HOnors Man
Soon to Join Up

Walter Price, who is soon to en-
ter the service, was guest of honor
at Wednesday nights meeting of
the Christian Church Mems fellow
ship club, held at the California
hotel.
THE Christian young men in
the service" was the topic for the
talk by Ray Williams, president
The club voted to continue its
church paint and repair project and
will meet next Wednesday, 6;30 D.
m. in the California hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
WiIIkie Views
Reds i'm Action

about the prospects of a second
front,
Willkie was escorted on his tour
of the Russian positions immed-
lately behind the firing line by
the sector commander, Lieut.. Gen.
Liliushenko who is only 38. Will
kie was much impressed by Liliu-
shenko and by the youthfulness of
other Red army commanders.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
PROBATION GRANTED

William Robert Haskell jr., who
pleaded guilty to two counts of con-
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor, Friday was sentenced to six
months in the county jail but COM
mitment to the institution Was
withheld He was granted proba-
ton for a year and placed in
charge of relatives
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
ScanningL.V Y.
News Horizon
HELD IN JAIL

Paul Rollins. 10, Friday was or
dered held in the county Jail pend
ing hearing on probation and SEN
tence for rape. He pleaded gull
ty to raping a young FL Centre
girl. The probation hearing and
sentence will take place next Fri
day