davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
CONFIDENCE COMPLETE

(ONFTDtNtE COMPLETE
Ny success or failure will de-
pend on the primary resources Whica
tie lhypeetive Governments rae
place at my disposal.
My confluence N them is con-
plete
In any event I will do m be-.
l shall keep the soldiers falth.
I am elad to be III Immediate
cooperation With the Australian
soldier I knew Inn We'll IN Other
var areas
Macarthur made lis statemenG
Il pledze Il request To tie Alfred
world for the supplies winch he
must have, and a warming that on
the governments and peoples Of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22

the United States and other Allied
countries depends his success, on
his arrival by train in Melbourne.
IT, he wild cheers of thousands Of
Australians.
EATAAN PROMISE
Il was revealed that before Mac
arthur left the Philippines his men
lad promised him that they would
defend their positions to the last.
Officers in his party said that
lie morale of the American ana
Iailppine forces was high and that
Gen. Macarthur had received the
embattled garrison's pledge that
they would fight as long as their
supplies and food held out.
The BOYS are still standing up
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
MADE GOOD TARGET

The boats stopped at American
held relay points in the islands.
Our troops at various points
must have been glad to get US on
our way. one officer said We
cereainly made g1ad target If the
Japa had happened to locate us
Gen Casey emphasized that 90
le. cent Of The Philippines are
stll IN American hands.
We found the JapS good guer-
rlla fighters They fight to IA fin
ish because they are prepared to
die. They consider it a disgrace
to be captured. Hence we are tax
ing few Jap prisoners
Other officers who made the trip
said that the food situation i'll the
Philippines was fairly Q X
Officers said that the three Mac
Arthurs stood up marVelously
throughout the perilous journey.
Tney especially praised MIS-.
MacArthr's courage
She is great lady one of
them said. and little Arthur is a
great kid"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
BOAT DISABLED

III the leur 70 lolt speed boats,
the Il geterauS Of the E1taan cam
La9n officers and men and Mac
Arthlus wife and boy planned To
make all thelr steps by day and
travel Il night Until they reached
the rendezvous in which American
flying fortress planes were to pick
them up.
On the first night one of the
motorbGats was disabled L took
10 minutes TO get il running again,
and the time schedule fer the break
through had been worked out al
most to tie second.
The result was that the party
Try .ng to make up for the lost
time. took the risk Ct travelling
part ol the Way by daylight in
Japanese cOutroled seas and under
japanese dominated skies
During This part of the journey,
Macarthur and his party We're
leekine along at perhaE.7 so miles
or better, The motors OF their craft
roaring wide open.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR TIE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 81 4

No. 33l1
Notice OF Time and Place Appointed
for Proving Will and Hearing
Application Tor Letters TeSta-
mcntary.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
NORMAN w. HINDLF, Decreased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
petition Tor probate of the will
OF Norman w Hindle, deceased and
1or the issuance 10 George A. Cook
OF letters of administration with
Will annexed has been filed in TINS
court, and that Friday the 9th
day of March, 1912, at > O'Clock pm,
OF said day, at The courtroom OF
said cGart, at tic County Court
House in the City Of FL Centre,
County of Imperial, State of Cali
tornia, has been set for the hearing
OF said petition, when and where
any person interested may appear
and contest the same, and show
cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated, March l4th, 1912.
w j. McCLELLAND
County Clerk.
B. G. O. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk.
mo. 2O) CM17-2G IncD
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22

CANBERRA, Australia, March 81
rUP1-Alied heavy bombers, fight
ing off enemy pursuit planes, sank
another heavy japanese cruiser in
a battering attack on war vessels
at Rabaul harbor on New Britain
island, Prime Minister John Curtia
announced today.
The cruiser was the second 10000
ton enemy Warship sunk at Rabaul
this week. It had been stated off
cially that a cruiser set afire there
on Wednesday by y S. flying for
tresses had vanished and presum-
ably sunk.
Allied planes attacking the Sec
ond cruiser Friday fought off re-.
Dcated enem" fighter plane attacks,
shooting down at least one nav
Z.ro craft and returned safely
through hea,y anaaIrcraft fire. Tho
planes probably included flying
fOftfeSSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

France was ready for war in 1899 and
should have repulsed the German assault
in May, l940.-Former French Premier
Edouard Daladier, one Of defendants at
French val guilt" trials.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
PROGRESS ENDANGERED

SIX plantation managers ant
MINERS. who fled the Sepik area
AHEAD Of the japanese advance, told
e. fhe uprlsingS and warned that
tir outbreaks may nullIty 80 years
u dangerous AID patient effort to
control the nallle cannibals.
lac lew white men and mission
.Ile still i'll the Sepik area were
sale I be endangered. although no
attacks on the white population
nad been reported.
The party of plantation man
a4els and miners spen, 30 days IN
! tiny launch before reaching Port
Moresby Two OF the eyacuees, f
" Hanes and c. Reeson, said riot
IL broke out in their settlements
II Iadang after the first Japanese
Do.aDIngs
Plantation BUILDINGS were looted
and tom down. they reported
Many eannibaIs We're sharing the
loot with plantation workers and
wild men from the New Guinea
hiils.
The eyacuees reported that many
missionaries We're remaining co)n
agegusly at their stations despite
the outbreaks
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The folioptng edit.
0rfdIs are presented as interesting opin-
ions Uoiced bg editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22

Il was believed Jhe Sepik upris-
ma might extend to other areas
ander japanese control The Sepik
area. virtually uneXplored by white
MI Is i land OF sWamps and I'M
penetrable jungles Leasing to the
Markham valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22

The war has convinced America that
kar educational time table is unreason-
able and must be speeded up.-The Rev
Robert |. Cannon, president of Fordham
University, advocating completion Of col
leqe at aPa Of 18.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
OTHER ATTACKS

~ HEN n = I-N'h I'D
Other developments in the south
vest Pacific included American and
Australian attacks on Yamdcna H.
land, 300 miles north of Australia
and japanese aerial raids on the
north Australian towns of Broome
and Derby.
The Allied planes, ranging out
from secret bases in northern Au3-
.ra!ia. concentrated their attack on
The Yamdena island town Of Sum.
Aki in the area where the japanese
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22

The wolf that comes to many doors has
Just had pups in my Kitchen | sold
them and here is ny tax money,-Letter
read in Irish Parliament BY W +. Cos
grove. opposition leader, from Il constitu-
eQt
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
New Guinea Native
cannibaIs Launch
Tribal Uprisings

PORT MORESBY. New Guinea,
March Native eannibals
and Aeadhunters in New
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
THEY LISTEN TO nIM

Dlrksen is we'll over feet and
We.gna POO or more. He wears
riaee-nez glasses aid when his
thIcl: brown hair is combed ard
- Sife quietly behind his desk he
looEs Ike anr other lawyer. epen
'@oagh ne works in his office IN
y ~ sleeves
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Retiring Executive Doubts
j. ). Will Take Rail Lines
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Jan. 1.-Walter Law
renee Stanley, for 40 years an execu-
tive Of the Seaboard Airline, retired
from active service yesterday conf
dent the Government will not find 1t
necessary to repeat its World War I
action Of taking over the railroads.
Leaving his post because he has
passed the stipulated age of 10, Mr..
Stanley said 1.-The Government won t
need to take over the railroads this
time because railroads are in nearly
perfect condition to carry out their
responsibilities, and the Govern
ment. shippers and roads are CO.
operating this time to coordinate
transportation"
Cooperation of a similar nature
was missing in the first World War
he declared. During the period Of
Government control "last time" Mr..
Stanley was assistant to the Federal
manager of the Seaboard under the
United States Railroad Administra-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Nv LILLIAN COX ATHEY,

Many are well aware that one
Of the most valuable if,lrs Is OBJ
tained from our fur seals. But few
know that this industry has played
Q great role in our country and that
treaties have been entered into with
Japan and Russia in connection
with the sale and protection Of
these important animals.
This fur business nets Uncle Sam
more than 100000 annually. In
addition, there is q by-products
plant on st. Paul Island, Alaska.
which produced 746,457 pounds OF
fur-seal meal in 1941.
The fur seals in which we are
chiefly interested have their breed
ing grounds on the Pribilof Islands,
Bering Sea, Alaska. Those who
know say that these seals never
20 ashore at any other place. These
animals belong to a species apart
and distinct from all other fur
seals. There are other species
found on the Commander Islands,
of the Siberian Coast belonging to
the eastern region Of Okhotsk Sea
belonging to. Japan. Fur seals are
also found on Lobos Island, Uru-
quay; off Cape of Good Hope,
Africa, and q few have been OBJ
served In the coolest regions OF the
southern hemisphere.
The record shows that the ALneri-
ohn11f Q0
cent of all known existing fur seals
in the world. In the autumn after
the ceremony of counting and mar
riaEe has been observed, the seals
leave the islands on their annual
migration to the sea. Their jour-
ney is southwark, some OF the trav-
elers reaching as far as the latitude
OF southern California. In the
spring the entire company return
to their special rock domain and
during the summer the young are
born.
Fur seals are mammals adapted to
q life in the sea. They have an
outer hair coat underneath which
is lovely fine silky fur, highly priced,
as you know, for its utility and
beauty. It takes from six to eight
pelts to make q coat. In the year
1910 more than $1,000 pelts were
taken. This increase is due to the
protection afforded the fur seals
which was agreed upon at the 1911
convention between the countries
most affected by the seal industry.
The herd In 1910 was $4,000 and
the next year it was more than
1000 900.
Fur seals are famous polygamists.
One male has been known to pre-
side over a harem of 10 wives. Fur
thermore, this monarch is capable |
OF defending them. While his mates
are off for their swim and food, he |
stands guard over the nursery, see
ing to it that the infants do not |
tumble off into the sea. Each
mother takes entire care of her |
baby. If anything happens to her.
the little one is allowed to starve |
to death.
As soon as the males can take
care of themselves, by common con-
sent they flock together. When they
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Natures Children
Fur Seal
(Callorhinus alascanus)

are three years old, their pelts
are very beautiful, and since only
. small number Of males are &C.
tually able to establish q harem
OF their own, most Of them are
marked for milady's coat or wrap.
Those spared find q mate when
Evening star., 1942-01-01

ent among them ct an. However,
after the marriage ceremony there
y . restored peace - they gaily put
out to sea.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Enthusiasm Clearance!

Third Fso,
Blended Mink Lamb collars panels S ts
s5'a +
ONE s' rs's Gs. sv.s 49, % s btu: @ s nth With
is-wom.n. ,4s7s
fitted styles Skunk collars ssls
s n m c s::3s IS s ss and ss ass* SAT- ass %
$; : ss ss: % %
mostly mostly. one io Of % a kind; II to 20 e@' ''~ D'''N
Dyed
s e sy. So . Ds n % .a s,.s % s:aa % % se % @
ssss red blue ; gy S one Of size ,s d o % .na ~ m ~
nonosones and dresy wooen black coio mixtures to
Fared Cosht piss Federal
Sports. Floor
@ Ss @ o% ne 's ss sen @ a's '
sssas Scotch: s ss ss esf
basket and novelty fab soed and pead brown green s0 blue
,sss spo Ds.e ssss o and tailored types WOOL sabard
beige blue natural
With I:..:s : : ; % ,sa .: S.s. % % %
s.lT.. AZ. Dresses, Fo.t1 Floor
:. ] r. 80 H.: ';''s ;' ::' ';s
ss-jnorT ss Txopece with
psstsa ..s aasaesd bodies black ocs wit. lingerie oso. dresses
d e, s. ss 1ns ans eois IS 'a rsd %
suit braid
orfu
collars, skirts; assorted color; to IS.
lined blue short camel tan red fab
Is.
ssn slss Suit. na7b in tweed plaid
s % u se.n s @ a b s 's % s oa ss s .s : s Is and
ahorts o
and
oxtk Floor
xass wsa.n ,less $. p,.o.
ocks effects two combinations pead and
assorted evening
jacketed qned WOOL black w sre
brown; 16h to 24k
and tone afternoon
one O q
Evening star., 1942-01-01

C1saa
tailored and dessie
IL TO 2o
53 wool 47T
and-white
Aisses,W Wome Dresses Second Floor
semitaored and dress styles with
embroidery accents black coor OF KIND on gowns
tafets, cepe IL TO 20.
e jacketed black and coo Evening slim and bnant
colors IL to 20
Tailored
skirt
Jersey
dresses Include
161a 241a
glitter frocks with
color onrastsg liter 243.
frocks with
velvet
glitter black blue wine violet rose aqua
In be 2412.
Tailored with tucked
metallic
501a
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-18

ZONE are the days ,ohen Mother kept din- " ner ,oaiting for her golfng Husband. Noroadays Father must shift for himself, be- cause American ,Oonen golfers haue become almost as numerous aS men. Enthusiastic professional teachers are now deuoting more than half their time to teaching women the ancient Scotch game of pasture pool.
 4 comparatively recent development, golfng for women rUins addicts because it's good reducing exercise. Doctors encourage t, and Uipes haze found got q conUenient mutual hobby to share rVith their Husbands. To-day, most American country clubs set
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-18
:3l|E''7'I'!!43a;E5!l;}
Husbands Become 'CoH Wido,oers'
 As Ladies Commander Hae Links

aside special days for ,Oon'en golfers, and numerous are the social actiUities built around the club house.
 Except during the Uar years of 1917 and 1918, National Women's Amateur tourna- ment has been held annually since 1903. Most of the current leaders (some of tUhom are pictured beloto) can outplay the aUerage male golfer. Helen Hicks, no,o on tue Wilson advisory staf, Shoi0S m the accompanying motion pictures how she has perfected re. markable form in driuing (lefD and putting (right). # you're golfer, these action pic lures may offer some suggestions.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-18
Star HHuHSf t Casting Casualty < Synthetic Cobroebs x Radio Build-UpS
By Virginia Vale

WHEN Irene Dunne was
 " in New York recently she had what might have been an embarrassing experi- ence. She lunched alone in a smart restaurant, and when it came time to pay the check she discovered, to her horror, that she hadn't enough money.
 She appealed to the manager, ask ing him if he would cash check for the amount. He assured her that he would. So she wrote the check and he promptly framed it. Just one more case where a well known face was worth a fortune!
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-18

Europe. And nobody can blame her for wanting to be rid of the movies for a while, at least. Bad pictures have affected her bOX-Office value, but when she fought for roles that she knew would be good, she didn't get them. Now that theatrical producers go to Hollywood when they want to cast new plays, it may be that she will return to the stage when that vacation is over.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-18

Kay Francis is looking forward to September, when her current mo- tion picture contract expires. She is going off for a long vacation in
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-18

It's becoming more and more evi- dent that radio programs coming from cities and stations outside New York are better than lot of those broadcast from the big city. One reason is that fast-talking agents can sell talent that isn't really very good. Questioned not long ago about the success of a certain singer her agent broke down and confessed all-told about how she had been built up, pushed ahead; how he landed this contract and then that one for her. Now she's one of radio celebrities, draw ing a huge salary for her work on a Well-known program. And a lot Of girls who sing on local broad casts made in smaller stations are ever so much better.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-18

Next time you see a cObweb on the screen think of the man who is HOllywOOd's expert cobweb-maker, Jess Wolf. His most recent assign ment was constructing more than two miles of cObwebs for a castle in Warner Brothers Kidnapped" He has a gadget that squirts a rub Der compound in tiny thread. Then he weaves the threads into a cob web pattern, and sprays them with gray paint.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-18

Here's an odd note on the old stage-screen battle. Stage Door" was a very successful play. The movies bought it and made it over threw away the story and started from scratch. Now some of the summer stock companies would like to do the stage version, but one of the authors, Edna Ferber, won't re- lease it to them-because she feels that the film version was so much better than the original!
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-18

ODDS AND ENDS-PhH Baker has another daughter; that makes hUo daughters and hOo sons ClGudette Got6ert spent just an hour in NeW ork dlter arriUing from Europe and 09ejoFe ieauing for Holy1Uood |. irene Rich's radio sponsor has agreed 10 tel her play Deanna Durbin's mother m That Certain Age" on he screen = . Lulse Rainer didn't want 10 play q teadihg role in "The Creat WaItz" Hnni the company ShOiUed her Fran. c'Scd Gddts tests in the part--t0hich WdS iIuLe hard on Franciscai
 western Newspaper Union.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-18

W. c. Fields, who's out of movies for the time being, may return to the radio program which he desert ed months ago. He left then be- cause of disagreement over scripts. The same reason was giv- en for his movie contracts being terminated. Meanwhile Charlie Me- Carthy has become so popular on that radio program that one can't help wondering if there is a place for Fields.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-18

Kay Kyser with his College of Musical Knowledge has a grand pro- gram with really new idea. Ky ser's from the Middle West, where great deal of the talent seems to come from these days. Remem- Der him on Wednesday nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
Civilian Defense Calendar Meetings
 Mayors Office at Least Two Days in Advance
WEDNESDAY,, May 20.

400 D. m-Amercan Co., class, Schmidt
 D. bureau street. surgical dressings Miss Mary Knnan N instructor nutrition class Miss TOO D. hall, street. surgical dressings, c. A. Audet.
 D. m-Polce headquarters auxiliary police. ZOO m-Bristol Co., first aid class Gus Metz and staff Audrey LaTendrese
 zoo D. m-1edca building; class Howard Hart m-wb high school auditorum meeting of Aircraft Warning Service talks by movies m.-A church; 73o mBucks Hill Community house; first aid class lyon Tnyou schoo chapn and staff 7:30 m33 Pine street; first aid class Mrs Roger Sper 7:30 m.-Elks hal first aid A. Webb D. m.-slocum school; aid 800 msouthbury church; first aid class Russell Warner THURSDAY, May
 paper magazines: Marys Sacred Heart Hendricken Anderson Chase East Civilians deposit salvage
 
 s:so m.-Prospect branch; class, 1000 m-Poice headquarters police auxiliary 400 mDocean Bureau 56 Church street. Red Cross sewing rooms; aid class Frank Hen- nessey
 33O m-Mattatuck Mfg class Bormoln TOO m-Poce headquarters; for police auxiliary and Charles J. Bannon.
 FOO m-woot, house; class Harry FOO m-Audet Helen 7:sO m-wlby auditorium warden school second session. Speakers: George Grady Emergency" Blanchard Emergency" movies 7:sO hal street; aid class Al Grosnick and staff
 7:sO mLux Clock and staff 7:30 m-Maloney school; class staff 5:so ms Magarets parish; first aid and Frank Co.,; aid class Aaron Paur and Leroy woodcock 7:sO branch class Charles Williams 800 mMount Tobe airport class Lechue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
DAMAGES SOUGHT
 BY INJURED GIRL
Hearing on $lO,OOO Action Started Today in Su-
 periOr Court

Testimony opened in superior court before Judge Edward J. Daly this morning in the $10000 damage suit brought by Dolores Migliaro of Waterbury against the Roosevelt Land Company. The girl who is 13 years old brings the action through her father, Eugene Migliaro.
 The plaintiff testified that she was injured December 2, 1940 when she fell through a trapdoor at the defendants property at 106-10S South Main street. She claims she was moving stewards while look ing at window display at that ad- dress and suddenly fell into the opening. The defendant is charged with negligence for failure to pro- vide a guard rail and warning sign or other safeguard as protection to users of the sidewalk.
 According to the complaint the plaintiff sustained a severe kidney injury as a result of the accident She also claims that she lost a front tooth and sustained 8 cerebral con- cusSion and numerous contusions in the fall.
 In a special defense which was filed the defendant alleges that the girl was negligent because she fail- ed to make reasonable use of her senses in observing that the trap door was open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
PARENTS TO SEND
 MESSAGE TO SONS
"COnn. Calling" Broadcast Arranged for Next Wed-
 nesday Evening

Walter O'Keefe, the Hartford na- tive who became a star of stage, screen and radio, has accepted Gov. Robert A. Hurley's invitation and will act as master of ceremonies dur ing the worldwide Connecticut Calling" broadcast from the stage of Bushnell Memorial hall in Hart ford next Wednesday evening, May 27 from 8:30 to g p. m. Broadcast over the Mutual Network and short wave facilities to all Connecticut men in the armed forces of the United States, the program will present at least eight parents of men in service in foreign lands.
 Features of the program will be songs by Miss Grace Moore and James Melton, music by the aug mented State WPA symphony un- der the \baton of director Henry Busse and personal messages to ser- vice men in foreign lands by their parents, and also from Governor Hurley and Colonel Samuel H. Fish CT.
 Free tickets for the broadcast may be obtained at the business office of the Hartford Courant, at the box office of Bushnell Memorial writing to the State
 hall, at Station WHIT or by writing to the State Defense Coun- Gil, State Ar1nory, Hartford. At tendance will be limited to parents, wives and relatives of men in the service.
 Meanwhile, the arrangements committee for the broadcast has an- nounced that many parents have requested the opportunity to par ticipate in the broadcast but no decision will be arrived at until late in the week. Every attempt will be made to give all eight coun- ties of the state equal representation.
 Tickets to the broadcast will also be available at the following radio stations on the Mutual Network: Station WICC, in Bridgeport and New Haven; Station WNLC in New London and Station WATR in Wa terbury.