davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-11
Papez Plus XII. nabada

= Papez Plus XII. nabadal
$4,000 italskych dlvek, shro-
mazdenych ma nadvori Vatika-
nu, ably brandy Sc proti neskro-
mnosti nynejsi mody a pfirov-
nal mlad6 zeny, ktere "vydava
il V nebezpec1 svou cistotu"
tim, re klan1 Sc "tyranii mody"
k blazn1m, kter1 posetile vrha-
il sc do plamen1 a rex.
Vyzyval d1vky, ably udrzova-
ly sve tvaTe prosty "l1cen1' a
citoval P1smo svate, re Was byl
dan zenam jake zavoj.
Rec svou prednesl u pf1lezi-
tosti 20. vyroc1 zalozen1 odde-
len1 pro dorost pTi Katolicke
akci. D1vky, jez jej slysely,
byly zastupkynemi organisac1
Katolicke akce.
We sve Teci uvedl prostredky
jakymi die jeho m1nen1 mohla
by byti skoncena evropska val
ka. Jsou to:
"Prestavba ,polecnosti ma
kTestanskych .akladech. ives
ii Bibli a jejf moralku opet We
vseobecnou vaznost. Revido-
watt rodinu, obnoviti svatozaT
d1stojnosti svatosti manzelstvf,
uznavati vedomi zodpovednos-
ii. Osvedcovati V kazde spo-
lecnosti ryzi uznavanf authority,
discipliny, respektu pro social
nj poradek a vzajemna prava
a povinnosti cloveka."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-11

"Ceskym zeleznicfm byly Sc
brany vsechny lokomotivy a vo
zy, vyrobene "a dolby republi-
ky, a ponechany jim jenom To-
komotivy z dolby pred rokem
1918. Byla zkonfiskovana vse-
china zahranicn1 valuta a i've
ry vcetne $125, 100000 drze-
nych Ceskou narodnl bankou v
Mezinarodnl bance pro vyrov-
navanl We Svycarsku.
dale bylo v%yvlastneno 81
100000 akrd statnich lesu a
obdelavanych poll We statni
|sprave, jakoz i 100000 akr0
rybnikd v jizn1ch Cechach, kite
re vetsinu zeme zasobovaly ry-
bami z vlastnlho odchovu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-11
RHINE.

y Londyne, vlada ozna-
mila, re odklada plan dopravy
deti z ohrozenych mist Anglii
pres more.
V oficielnfm projevu Sc pra-
vi: "Nedavne potopen1 lodi
City of Benares je vymluvnym
doprovodem k nebezpecl, je-
muz jsou osobni lodi vystaveny
ma oceanu nynejsfch pomer6,
kdy ma Atlantickem oceanu
prevlada spatne pocas1."
Asi $3.50 detf bylo jiz do
praveno do dominii, vetsinou
do Kanady. Odklad je pouze
do dals1ho oznamen1.
" Curychu, We Svycarsku,
v tovarne Orelikon ma strojni-
cke nastroje vybuchem pora-
memo bylo jedenact deln1kG a
zniceno laboratoTe tohoto "a
vodu, ktery je nejvetslm sveho
druhu v cele Europe.
Devet z poranenych osob ma
leza Sc v kriticke situaci. K
explosi doslo We velke nadrzi,
umistene v one laboratoTi, jez
byla znicena. Tovarna Oerli-
kon naleza Sc v nevelke vzdale-
nosti cd Curychu.
V provincii Good Hope
jihoafricke Unie pr zatmenf
slunce doslo mezi bojacnymi a
povercivymi domorodci k vel
kemu zdesenf. Kricice Hit
lerovi valecni ptaci prichaZe-
jf", tito domorodci utikali We
zmatku do kopcI pc cele ctyTi
minuty 1plneho zatmeni.
Ackoli byli domorodci pre-
dem o tonic zatmeni vyrozu-
meni a varovani, ably Sc nele-
kali, prece jenom zmena re
slunecnfho jasu do zatmenf u
prostred dine byla prflis mnoho
pro tyto Africany, kterf utekli
re vsech osad V 20m1lovem
pasmu napric PROVINCE Ike Ka-
ferskemu pobrezi.
Podobne nervosne jake domo-
rodci chovali sc take ptaci, KITE
II podesene pokTikovali, kdez-
to kohouti Ease haste kokrha-
Ii, kdyz stfn mesfce letel mad
iihoafrickou step1 "veldtou'
rychlostf 70 mill v minute.
- We Wells, Kanada, E. G.
Cody, sportovec z Iowy, je To-
veckym hrdinou. z kopcG U
Hogan Creek, 70 mill severovy
chodne cd osady We vnitrozeml
PROVINCE Britske Kolumbie
vratil Sc Cody S obrovskym u
Ilovkem: Medvedem grizzlym
O nemz nekteT1 start zalesac.
tvrdi, re pc SO rokd Sc vyhyba-
vsem lovc1m.
Prnvodce lovc1 Dean Cock.
ran z nedaleke osady Barker
vile pravil, re tohoto sedehC
medveda spatril w pred Is lie
ty. Pc zmereni zastreleneht
medveda pravil, re ma nejvet
81 tlapy, jake kdy "a sveho 10
veckeho zivota spatfil. Us
medveda byly ukousany az |
lebce, coz je nasledek pdlsto
lett zapasn s jinymi medvedy
lkanadske d~ivocine.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-11

Michal inland, 81 let starry
delnik, obesil Sc v patek v no
eli We SVEN domove V ST. Louis.
Jeho mrtvolu nalezly matka a
dcera, kdyz Sc vratily dom1 pc
nepTftomnosti dvou hodin. Nj
landova rekla policii, re jeji
manzel byl trudnomyslny pc
sebevrazde sveho syna Will
liamsa, ktery obesil Sc v brez-
nu minuleho roku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-11
Kraian pozbyl ruku.

Krajan JindTich Fajkus, 20
lety spolumajitel dziny Fajku-
sovy ma Hoxie v Texasu severe
vychodne cd Taylor, zranil 81
pravou ruku, zachycenou v pill
kach bezicfch cistic1 tax, re
mu musela byti v nemocnici O.
dejmuta. Rodina Fajkusu pri-
sla z Prahy cd Flatonie, kde
mali cetne prfbuzne, pratele a
zname.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-11

Chyceni plameny ma 3. a 2.
poschodi domu {. 5 n. Broad
way, zachraneni byli. Sedm
sneseno bylo pc zebricfch, kdyz
ohen vypukl V kuchyni ma ire
tim poschodi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-11

V Milwaukee Charles Peru
SEX, Chas. Novak, John Zrof-
ski a E. Goebel tvorili gang,
ktery kradl automobily, roze-
bfrali je a prodavali soucastky.
Jsou obzalovani pro kradeze a
ponevadz nemohli slozit zaru-
ku, byli poslani do veZeni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-11

Namorni department We Wa
shingtonu oznamil We stfedu,
re valecne lodi poslany budou
do Havajska. Dodatecnych A.
200 muz1 Dude tam poslano ku
rozmnozenf tech, kteff tam jiz
iSou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-11
HE'D MA USE s JASNOU
MYSLf.
Jan j. Hrbek,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa..

lobe Sc IDA mas svet smutny,
S oblohou zamracenou,
ty nevis, re to neni nutny,
mlti povahu rozbrucenou.
Svet je taky, jak no delas,
jenom v tvoj1 myslence,
We vsem vsude neco hledaS,
a vzdycky podle jedince.
Tim jedincem vzdycky isl ETY.
proto zjasni mysl svou,
vidls mracna We vsem vsudy,
skrz ktere tive vzdy vyniknou.
Proto hled by isl vzdy mel
jenom radost re zivota
kazdy by Sc "a te stydel,
re isl takova nicota,
ktera vidi vsecko cerne,
&C mnohdykrate bile jest,
proto hled bys neochvejne
nam vsem tady delal cest.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-11
Ma cetne zadosti otiskujeme
oblibenou pisen


W jdem, uz jdem,
uz dun1 celia zem.
Neptej Sc, holka,
vzdyt vine kan.
w jdem, uz jdem,
uz jdem prot vsem,
EN- nepomuze uz
Pan Bib sam!
Pres hory, pres dolly,
pres zeleny les,
krvave vino pit budem
jeste dnes!
w jdem, uz jdem,
uz jdem proti vsem,
at konecne 81 uz pol1knem.
REFRAIN:
Devce, jen pojd "a armadou,
Cblekni 81 markytansky Sat,
udelej kr1z mad paradox,
ted budem zas chv1li bojovat
Hezka je. barva modra, cervent
jez ozdob1 iva b1la ramona.
Devce me, pojd "a armadou,
vzdyt kazdy z mas te must
m1ti rad!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01

SACRAMENTC, Aug. 81. UP)-
The Scripps Meanley stables of
Miramar won blue ribbons in three
of the ten featured events at the
opening days horseshoW at the
California State Fair.
The three first place Scripps
Meanley entries were Deanna D, in
the five gated saddle mare class:
Harmony Ann in the three gated
saddle class and Symphony in the
Shetland harness ponies class
The horse show will be held
nightly throughout the 11-day run
of the fair. Last nights results in
cluded:
Heavy harness horses, single
won by Wensleydal Pilot, owned by
Hawthorn Farm stables Liberty
vile, ILL.,; second, Honeysuckle Rose,
Dodge stables, Rochester, Mich;
third, Glenavon Reveler, Dodge
stables.
Three-gaited saddle horses-Won
by Harmony Ann, Scripps Meanley
stables; second, Anacacro Diamond,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
Puerto Rico Newspaper Says Nazis
Using Dominican Republic as Base
For West Hemisphere Activities

lilo, who had been assigned to in
vestigate German activities in the
Dominican republic.
1.-The third Reich has been con-
spring with the same tactics used
to subjugate weak European coun-
tries against the sovereignty and
liberty of this hemisphere" the dis
patch said.
THE center of conspiracy and
the center Of Hitlers plan to con-
quer America is the Dominican re-
public, which is the line of defense
which the United States is con-
structing to defend the Panama
Canal, extending from Guantana-
mo (Cuba) to Bermuda and CENTER
ing at Puerto Rico"
The dispatch said that the Ger
man fifth column had been estab-
lished in the Dominican republic
for more than four years and that
the Dominican-German scientific
institute, founded in 1887, for zap
parent scientific investigation" was
the chief organization involved.
The institute was set up to study
tropical conditions, according to
announcement at the time. but San
to Domingo is sub tropical coun-
try and the Investigations by scien-
fists have centered largely around
possible military bases" the dis
patch asserted.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
London, Berlin Air
Raids Do No Good |,
War Expert Says
By ]. w. T. MASON
United Press War Expert

In the exchange of air raids over
London and Berlin, the Germans
have the advantage of shorter dis
tance and numerical superiority
while the British have higher aver
age aviation efficiency. These at
tacks over tie two capitals are serv-
ing no important military purpose
and foreign correspondents in both
cases, who have inspected the DAM
age, report only minor results.
Their intensity may be expected
gradually to end as their futility
becomes increasingly apparent to
the military commands. When two
belligerents begin such operations
against each other, however, it is
difficult for either of them to halt
without simultaneous suspension by
the other. Prestige becomes involv-
ed and voluntary termination by a
single combatant might be inter-
preted as weakness by the other.
If mutual agreement were made,
the sleepless millions of both cities
would be grateful but they cannot
openly say so. Nevertheless, in the
end, realism should prevail. A day
or two of impossible flying weather
may soon grant a respite, after
which neither belligerent may wish
to resume the fruitlesS contest in
endurance.
The German planes probably do
not have to fly more than an aver
age of 200 or $50 miles from their
trans-channel bases to London and
back. The round trip from the Brit
ish coast to Berlin and back, how
ever measures 1900 miles. This ex-
plains why the British night raids
over Berlin are always of shorter
duration than the German night
raids over London, since the fuel
of an airplane is limited.
The Germans lately have been
less reluctance to engage
in night flying. They had neglected
training in blind flying,
to their mass power to DOM
mate the air by daylight attacks,
when there is far better opportunity
to bomb selected targets. Too, air
combat is almost impossible at night
between opposing planes.
Neither Britain nor Germany
sends its fighters aloft to meet
enemy bombers at night while the
anti-aircraft guns are in action. since
would make possible
their own destruction from ground
fire. The main German air obiec-
tive has been to annihilate the
British air force. which could be
attempted only by daylight combat.
Hitler has had no success in this
and SO night flying is now
being developed by the Germans.
which decreases the German losses.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01

lin. where the great Siemens-Schu
kert electrical works are situated.
Glares apparently from fires
were visible at several points in
southeastern Berlin during the raid,
and after the "all clear" had
sounded a United Press correspon-
dent saw two barricaded areas, in
one of which fire was still burn
ing.
(Under a new rule of the Ger
man government, nothing may be
sent from Germany on an air raid
until an official announcement has
been made, after the "all clear" sig
nal. Then foreign correspondents
may dispatch their stories, but the
stories must conform to official an
nouncementS.
This rule was promulgated after
the British raid of Thursday NOR
ming on Berlin. United Press dis
patches were not released from
Berlin this morning until three
hours and "A minutes after AL
clear" had sounded and five hours
and 81 minutes after the raid
started)
An air raid alarm was sounded
at / :39 a. m several minutes after
anti-aircraft guns had gone into
action. The "all clear" came at 3:l6
a. m. after an alarm period of one
hour and 81 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
Raj Reports Fires
In Berlin After
Bombing Raids

LONDON, Aug. 81 CUP)-Several
large fires and explosions in fac
tories in Berlin occurred as result
of raid by Royal Air Force planes
last night, the air ministry said
today.
Explaining that the RAF had at
tackled Berlin with a large force
of bombers, the ministry quoted a
squadron leader who flew over
Unter Den Linden, the heart Of
the German capital.
Despite clouds most of our
bombers found either primary or
secondary targets and attacked
them,' the leader said. "a strong
force of bombers was engaged in
the operation"
The ministry said that German
anti-aircraft guns put up heavy
barrage all along the route to Ber-
lin.
Over Berlin itself the barrage
was intense the ministry said.
Some of our bombers were unable
to locate their objectives because
of patchy clouds which covered
parts of the city. However, they
came down in the face of intense
fire through the clouds to make
their attack"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
Hungary, Rumania Make Sweeping
Concessions TO Germanyin Case
0fMinorities in Both Countries

Hungary, which acquired 21,235
square miles of Rumanian Transyl-
vania, in the agreement arranged
by Germany and Italy, was said
to have made the following agree
ment with Germany:
/. To permit the estimated 100000
Germans in the newly acquired ter
ritory to apply for resettlement in
Germany any time within the next
two years, taking their movable
property with them and liquidating
their unmovable property;
2. To permit Germans in Hungary
to organize for special purposes;
follow any profession they choose;
receive preferential treatment for
political appointments in German
populated regions; send their chill
dren to German schools; publish
German newspapers; use the Ger
man language in private dealings
and for official purposes in localities
where more than one-third the
population is German; organize
cooperatives and resume German
names which have been "Hungar-
ianiZed."
3. Hungary will desist from all
attempts at "Hungarization.'
4. Germans will be permitted to
maintain free cultural cOmmunica-
tions with the greater German moth
erland."
The German agreement with Ru-
mania turned the pages of history
back 20 years to provide for de
veloping the spirit of the Harrisburg
resolutions" These resolutions were
signed by Germany and Rumania
Sept. /, 1919, on the breaking up OF
the Austro- Hungarian empire. They
provided that Rumania would give
her German minorities the same
"administrational and cultural free
DOM they had enjoyed in Austria
Hungary, Germany's World war ally.
There, the Germans conducted their
own courts and had schools and
churches partially supported by the
state.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
Publisher Asked
To Resign From
Relief Board

CORONA, Cal, Aug. 81. (UP)-
Col. E. L. Peterson, publisher of the
Corona Daily Independent, said to-
day Gov Culbert Olson asked his
resignation from the state relief
commission on grounds that he was
engaged in political activity.
Colonel Peterson, acting chairman
of the commission, denied any poll
tical activity, but said he has mot
made up my mind yet regarding
what action he will take on the
governors request.
The governors letter arriving last
night said, "I am writing to ask
you to please send me your resigna-
ton. I desire to appoint another
in your place." 1t added that "in
taking this action I call your at
tention' to the unemployment relief
act provisions prohibiting political
activity.
Colonel Peterson said his news
paper printed a list of endorsed
candidates before the primary elec-
ton which included U. S. Sen. Hir-
am johnson, State Senator John
Phillips of Banning, and Assembly,
man Nelson Dilworth of Hemet
opposed by Olson. An editorial also
supported these men.
But, of course, I feel that a news
paper is an independent institu-
tion," explained Colonel Peterson
He said he consulted the attorney
general and received an opinion
that being a newspaper publisher
does not constitute political activi.
ty."
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
Mary Ann Riddle
Toleave for
School in Ohio

Miss Mary Ann Riddle, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. l.. Riddle,
will leave September 8 for Wooster.
Ohio, where she will enter Wooster
college, majoring in speech and art
work.
Miss Riddle is a member of Phi
Rho Pi, honorary speech fraternity
and won a scholarship at Wooster
for speech work in Central high
school and junior college, partici-
pating in number of contests
among them the National High
School tournament at Wooster in
1888.
The Rev. DR.. George w. Thomas,
pastor of the Ell Centro Presbyterian
church, was partly instrumental in
placing Miss Riddle at Wooster,
DR.. Thomas grandfather having
been one of the founders of this
school, distinguished for its speech,
art and musical training.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
Pan American Air
Boat Disabled

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. (UP)
The coast guard announced to-
day that the patrol boat Pandora
has taken in tow a disabled Pan
American flying boat 28 miles off
Key West, Fla, and is making
for port.
The boat, a twin -motored ST.
kOrsky, was forced down while on
a flight from Merida, Mexico to
Miami.
No indication was given as to
the number of passengers or
crew aboard but coast guard re-
ports said that all were safe and
unhurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
Farley Leaves
Cabinet, Claims
Made Mail Paw

Continued from Page One)
general was announced shortly after
he had failed as a presidential can
didate at the Democratic national
convention to stem the third term
tide. He relinquished the Demo-
cratic national chairmanship Aug.
IT.
He leaves the cabinet to enter
private business. He will report for
work shortly as chairman of the
Coca Cola Export corporation and
as president of the New York YAM
KEGS ball club.
Frank c. Walker, New York, is
expected to succeed the former DEM
acratic national chairman as post
master general.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
PLANES WAIT ON
CONSTRUCTION

At present the army maintains
in Puerto Rico a reconnaissance
squadron of fewer than 80 planes,
the number to be increased as soon
as permanent construction is COM
pleted In charge of the army's
project is Gen. Edmund l.. Daley.
departmental commander and en-
gineer from Boston.
A skeleton 65th regiment-two
battalions of native troops with
American officers-was previously
stationed in Puerto Rico. But aside
from the naval communications ra-
dio station and the military garri-
son, nothing was based here prior
tc the outbreak of war in Europe.
Now Uncle Sam appears to mean
business for the army, navy and air
corps in Puerto Rico.
For the last two years the United
States has maintained a marine
patrol of less than squadron at
st. Thomas in the Virgin Islands,
where there is small marine air.
field. This force is to be strength
ened.
Best battleship anchorage for the
u. S. fleet is at Culebra, P. R.
There is nothing to indicate as yet
that our navy strategists have any
intention of making San Juan har-
bor a battleship anchorage. This
would require extensive dredging.
For the rest, the French have lit
tie in the entire West Indies. Mar
Unique alone of their meager hold
ings in the Antilles has anything
resembling contribution to eastern
Caribbean security: a small naval
base and submarine facilities, plus
a dry dock for destroyers.
Britain heretofore has maintain
ed a squadron at Bermuda. She has
dry dock at Trinidad for destroy
ers only, battleship anchorage and
rather insignificant airdrome at
Barbados. There are small CONNER
cial airfieldS at Trinidad, Barbados
and Jamaica.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
$1,000 NazisDi
In Year of War

BERLIN, Aug. 81 UP)-Nazis
said today that German army losses
in the first year of war were $4,000
killed, $4,000 wounded and $4,000
missing-a total of 100000 casual
ties.
1t was said that in the first IL
month of fighting, 1850 German
planes had been destroyed in air
battles or by anti-aircraft guns.
been brought down in air battles
A total of 3,100 enemy planes have
have been downed by anti-aircraft
In the same period and 1850 others
guns or destroyed on the ground
the Nazis claimed, a total of $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
Settlement Of
Balkans Frees
German Hands

Continued from Page One)
Europe in order to bulwark Hitler's
domination of the continent. The
resentment of Rumanians at the
quick, arbitrary manner in which
they were forced to submit indicated
that only Hungary was pacified
(and Hungary still wants the Banat
district from Jugoslavia) but King
Carol probably will cooperate with
Berlin and Rome under the threat
of force.
2. Termination of the spread of
Soviet Russian frontiers and influ-
ence into the Balkans.
Persistent efforts were made in
Britain to view the results OF the
Balkan flare-up as indicating dis
cord between Berlin and Moscow;
determined efforts were made by
Nazis to show that the Rumanian
dismemberment was carried out in
harmony with the Nazi-Soviet
friendship program.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
Vacation Notes
From Me|oIand
MELOLAND NOTES

Both short and long vacations
are being enjoyed by numerous
Meloland families. Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Craig left on twenty
five day vacation to be spent in
northern California. Travelling by
the coast route, they plan to stop
in Ell Segundo beach to visit Mrs.
Craig's sister. During their absence,
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Scoggins OF
Holtville will live in the Craig home
as Scoggins will take over the zan-
jero's duties until Craig returns.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Richards
and children Clifford and Mary
Anne, are leaving this week on an
extended trip which is to include
the Carlsbad CavernS and Denver,
Colorado.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wells
will travel to Mt. Laguna. Their
plans for three weeks vacation
are indefinite as yet, but may in
clude visiting friends in La Jolla
and Santa Monica.
Don Peters sent Wednesday in
San Diego on business.
Joe Edwards and Herbert Gal
loway jr. spent last Monday fishing
at Imperial Dam.
A weeks vacation in the Laguna
Mountains is being enjoyed by Mrs.
Charles Forsberg and Betty Fors-
berg.
Houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Maddox last week were Lynn Wood
of Brawley and Barbara Maddox of
CaleXico. Other visitors at the Mad
dox home were Mrs. Grady Neely
and son Jimmy of El Centro who
spent last Wednesday with Mrs.
Maddox.
Robert Doig visited Mrs. Doig and
son Donald III Manzanita Sunday.
Saturday Miss Nadine Hamblen of
Heber and Betty and George Fors-
berg drove to San Diego to be pres
ent at bridal shower honoring Mrs.
Kenneth Block, the former Miss
Lorna Hamerson of Meloland.
Last week Mrs. Joe Bishop re-
turned home after . months stay
in Colorado where she has been with
her mother who has been ill.
Recently Richard Wogatzke and
Don Peters spent two days fishing
at Morena Dam.
Visitors Friday night at the Floyd
Craig home were Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Harendt of Holtville.
An informal family birthday din
ner honoring Mrs. Harold Forsberg
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Forsberg Friday eve
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01

Germany, said:
"A number of bombs fell in the
city center as we'll as in the working
class section of the Reich capital.
Here as in other parts of the Reich
material damage caused was un-
important. There were no fatal cas-
ualties but several civilians were
wounded"
Foreign correspondents, on a con-
Quoted tour of the city, saw that
the main Berlin fire station had
been damaged and that minor da-
mage had been done in the Siem-
enstadt district of northwest Ber-