davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-02-27
LOS RUSOS A~PROVECHAN
LA SUPERIORIDAD DEL.
NUMERO

Helsinki, Feb. 27.-La supe-
rioridad de fuerzas de la Russia
! Soviet fue a%rroiada sin mise
ricordia contra las lineas finlan
desas en- Ell dia de hoy mientras
los defensores de la Inca Man
nerhsim comedian que la p6rdi-
ida (ayer) de su poderoSa forta-
Lena de Kiowisto representa- pa
"a ellos un fuerte golpe.
Noticias procedentes de No
ruega indican tambi6n que 81 e.
jercito rojo sc halla de nuevo a
la ofensiva en- la region de Pet
samo EN- ell extreme norte, ha-
ciendo necesario I'm empleo adj
cional de las eScaSas reservaS
de Finlandia.
Gun communicate russo infor.
ma de la captura de 1888 forti-
ficaciones defensivas finlande-
sas, 10000 granadas y mas de
5000, 900 de cartuchos; TODD
este arsenal fue ocupado en- las
20 fortificaciones que ocupabau
el area de Koivisto ,segdn Ell CO.
municado).
Sin intentar guitar importan
cia a la perdida de 10 poderosos
cahones de KoivistO, que contro
laban Ia entrada del puerto de
Viipuri Y defendian Ell terminO
occidental de la Inca Manner
helm, los finlandeses aseguran
que ell efecto complete de la per
dida de dicho fuerte no Sc SEN
tira hasta la pr6xima Prima-
vera, cuando llegue ell deshielo
y Ocurran Observation-Disclosures
cue sean mas favorables a Fin
|landia.
I'm official finlandas ha ex-
plicado rue las tropas de ST.
PATS sc estan retirando Slenta-
mente a 10 largo del itsmo de
Karelia, pero causando un grap
nImero de baias a los atacan-
tes. La retirada tiena por obje-
to la conservation de las fuer-
zas del eiercio.
La retirada indica que los
finlandeses sc estan concentran
DO en- la parte mas estrecha del
itsmo, entire Viipuri y Ell lago
Ladoga. Esto acorta Ell frente
de combate en- csc lugar en- unas
IS millas, 10 cual Sc considera
favorable para las fuerzas de
Finlandia.
En- case que los rusos logren
mtroducirse en- esta parte estre
cha del itsmo, la cOnquista de
gran parte del sudeste de Fin
landia resultaria un hecho.
AT mismo tempo los finlan-
deses acortaron sus defensas
del itsmo en- frente de Ia desier-
ia poblaci6n de Viipuri para e.
fectuar una desesperada resis-
tencia contra ell avance de los RI
SOS. Los finlandeses dicen que
los rusos Sc encuentran a 7 mi
las y media de la poblaci6n.
De Noruega informan que
los primeros aeroplanos finlan-
deses que sc hayan visto en- Ia
region de Petsamo desde los Co
mienzos de la guerra estan ba-
tiendose con la aviaci6n rusa en-
intense combate, mientras q. O.
ejercito rojo de terra ataca las
detbsnsas de Finlandia en- esa
parte del pals.
La gaceta., 1940-02-27
SUMMER WELLES N
RENCTA CON Ell ENVIA-
DO INGuES

Roma, Feb. 27.-Ef invhsti-
gador especial del President.
Roosevelt en- Europa, Sumner
WelleS, inici6 hoy una serie de
Conversations con los embaja-
dores de los poderes beligeran-
ties, comenzando por una cOnfe-
rencia de media bora en- la EN-
bajada de los Estados Unidos
con Sir Percy Lorraine, Enviado
de Inglaterra en- Italia.
La conferencia precedi6 a un
lunch en- ell cual Welles debia en-
contrarse con Sir Percy y An
DIRE Francois POncet, EEnbaja-
dor frances, en- la Residential de
William Phillips, EmbajadOr
de los Estados Unidos.
Mas tarde en- ell dia, Welles
tenia preparado una reunion en-
un te con Hans GeOrg ViktOr
Won MacKensen, ell embajadOr
aleman.
De estas Conversations sc
espera que Ell enviadO de RoOse-
welt obtenga information ade-
cuada antes de tomar un tren
con direction a Berlin. En- esta
poblaci6n Sc espera que
10 reciba Adolf Hitler y su Mi
nistro de Asuntos Extranjeros,
Joachim Won Ribbentrop.
La gaceta., 1940-02-27
OTRA vEZ ACEFALoS

Por segunda vez en- un breve
espacio de tempo, Ell director
de este peri6dico Sc ha visto O
bligado a ausentarse de sus Ia
reas cotidianas, siendo en- am
hos casos la enfermedad ell mo-
two de su a~lejamiento; la en-
fermedad propia primero, y Ia
de- un familiar querido ahora,
en- la Habana.
Unicamente asf dejaria Man.
teiga de estar pegado al yunque
del trabajo; unicamente asi de-
jaria solos a este punado de pc
riodistas noveles que formamos
la reduction de La Gaceta. Mas,
au1que acdfalos, trataremos,
por una semana escasa, de
llenar las Columns del peri6di-
co a nueStro leal saber y enten-
der.
NaturalmenOe que las Chun-
gas no apareceran en- su lugar
acostumbrado, a pesar de que
Manteiga, al abandonar sus
diaries quehaceres Y echar a un
lado, para que Sc enmOhe0can
un POGO, sus armas de combate,
no dej6 debajo de estas Ell aviso
que Cervantes cOmunic6 a sus
presuntos imitadores:
NGdie Jas mueUG
que estdT no puedG
con R0ld6n a pTWebG.
Por 10 demas, indudablemen-
tie que daremos a nuestros lectO-
res todas las noticias que sc nos
vengan a la mano en- este breve
periodic de acefalia y como ma
die les dara opiniones acerca de
la Interpretation de tales noti-
cias. pues tendran ellos que en-
jaretarselas a ST mismos, 40
cual no deja de ser bueno para
ell caletre y ell r~aciocinio, 81 no
Sc abusa mucho de tai prerro-
gatfva.
Y ash, 81 alguno simpatiza
con los rusos, do cual en- Ell ca
so de Finlandia parece un aD-
surdo), podra, 81 viene algura
ncticia buena para ellos, rego-
dearse con ella Y comersela con
su pan, sin que venga alguien
hacienda concentrates Y Sc la
amargue poniendo ante sus o
jos el abuse de una naci6n de
100, 900, 900 de habitantes pa
teando a una de tres millones.
Y ouien habla de rusos y fin
landases, tambien puede refe-
rirse a los alemanes y los ALA
dos, o los japoneses y los chi
nos.
En- definitiva, que busque ca
da quisque en- n~uestras column
mas 10 que lie agrade y sea de su
menester, ~digieralo en- la forma
que lie parezca, y con clio nos
daremos nosotros por bien SER
vidos en- esta emergencia. Dicho
10 cual, quedese cada uno en- su
casa Y Dios en- la de todoS, 81 es
que adm, en- los tiempos que CO.
rremos, hay a quien agrade tan
augusta compahia.
La Reduction.
La gaceta., 1940-02-27

fuerzas de Finlandia fueran au-
mentadas en- 10000 soldadOs
mas la guerra "podria contl-
nuar indainidamsnts".
La gaceta., 1940-02-27
LACABARA LA MAQUINA
CON Ell TRA3AJO
HUMANE?
Nuevas ~yariaciones sobre un
tema antique

Washington, Feb. 2T.-SEI
progreso de la maquinaria, a.
aumentar la eficiencia del pre-
ceso industrial, es o no es eau.
sa del d|esempleo? Sobre este
asunto, ell DR.. Karl 7. Comp.
ton, p~residente del Institute
de Tecnologia de Massachus
sett, Sc encuentra en- desacueI
do con ell presidente Roose
welt.
FL DR.. Compton discute Ia
declaration del Presidente
Roosevelt en- su reciente men.
safe al Congreso, cuando dijC
que mo hemos hallado toda.
via una forma de emplear e
exceso de nuestros trabajado'
res que la eficiencia de nues
tro proceso industrial ha crea-
do" Compton sostiene que,
aunque ell progreso teenol6gi-
co ha creado algunas veces ST.
tuaciones e~specificas de des-
empleo, tambien ha producido
nuevos trabajos y %proporcio :
nado al pdblico servicios y ma
teriales que de otra manera
serian inaccesibles para mu :
chos."
El argumento sobre ell desa-
lojo de jornaleros por nuevas
o mejores maquinarias, por ell
nuevo proceso o mas eficien.
ties m@todos de production Gu
bre IN ancho campo. Los que
toman parte en- ell debate usan
como su material las ~actuales
cifras del %desempleo, estima-
dos de productividad, analisls
de la distribution de entra =
das, fluctuaci6n de precios,
data en- ell ~promedio de intro
ducci6n de invenciones de o.
tros factories.
Durante los dos Gltimos a.
nos un cuerpo de economistas
e INVESTIGATORS ha estado ira
bajando nacionalmente en- un
proyecto bajo los auspicios de
la WPA, para informar sobre
las oportunidades de re-em-
pleos y recientes cambios en-
la t6cnica industrial. Este CRU
pc de INVESTIGATORS ha infor
mado va sobre la production,
empleo y productividad de SO
Industries manufacturers, Gu
briendo la mitad de los en-
pleados de las manufactures
de la naci6n.
Otro estudio sObre tecnolo-
gfa en- 81 relaci6n con ell ira
bajo y productividad Sc lleva
a termino en- conexi6n con as
actividades del Comite Nacio-
nal de Economic.
FL Departments del Traba
10 ha efectuado varios estu-
dos sObre la introduction de
maJuinas eapeciales en- la in
dustria textil, del tabaco tor
cido, el caucho y otras indus
trias.
En- efecto, ell resultado de
estos estudios demuestra e.
desempleo de trabaiadores
con los nuevos processes, IL
nueva maquinaria o las mejo-
ras tecnol6gicas. En- algunas
ocasiones, Sc asegura, los pre-
clos disminuyen rapidamente
parael c%onsumidor, pero en-
otros casos Ocurren mas lenta-
mente. ri p%romedio de desa-
lojo Je trabajadOres, sin en-
barge, Sc conforma frecuente-
mente con el Gambia de horas,
una reduction en- estas retar-
da usualmente ell desplaza-
miento rapido de los emplea-
dos de las manufactures.
El estudio de la WPA ha ST.
do causa de que gton
Gill. asistente comisionado de
dicha Institution, asegure ha-
Der indicaciones de que la pr1
dusci9a pOT hOTa de tTahaIo
La gaceta., 1940-02-27

y que hay poca probabilidad
de que Sc encuentren nuevas
ocupaciones, salvo en- ell case
dc que las manufactures au :
menten en- production o sc dis
minuyan aun mas las horas de
trabajo. Por 10 tanto, seg1n Ell,
las industries manufacturers
no pueden servir de reserva
para la ocupaci6n del cada
vez mayor ej6rcito de desem-
pleados.
Ell DR.. Isador Lubin, Conf
sionado de Establishes del
Departamento del Trabajo, de
clare ante ell Comite de Mono
polios que la production por
bora de labor EN- las industries
manufacturers ha sufrldo un
aumento de 60 a lao. o sea
1913 por %cientG. entire los amos
de 1909 y 1886.
La industrial tabaca,era es
un buen ejemplo del efecto de
la mecanizaci61 sobre la pro-
ductividad y ? empleO de bra
EOS, pues la maquina de hace-
cigarros reduce en- un CO por
ciento ell empleo de los mis-
mos en- comparaci6n con ell
proceso a mano. En- terminus
de costo de production. la re-
ducci6n de brazos representa-
una diferencia en- favor de IL
maquina de por 10 menos So
por millar de tabacos torcidos.
La industrial mencionada em-
pleaba en- 1921 a 10000 traba-
jadores que quedaron reducidos
a $4,000 en- 1925. En- 1885 sc
calcul6 que por 10 menos $4,000
tabaaueros de a mano hablan
desaparecido de la industrial de-
Dido al uso de maquinas de ha-
Ger tabacos co ntriba larga Y
que ell nuevo sistema no produ-
jo trabajo mas que para otros
10000 obreros, muchos de los
desconocian el oficio.
Otro tanto mas o menos Sc
decir de las demas indus
mencionadas mas arriba.
Sin embargo, la reduction en-
4 costo de production, aumenta
demanda por ell producto y
produce nunvos empleos para
satisfacer esa demanda adicio-
nal. Los que mantienen que Ia
naquina produce desempleo, tie
zen que convenir que a la larga
los brazOs desalOjadOs vuaalven
1 emplearse en- otras activida-
les.
Tambien Sc arguye que ell uso
lie la maquinaria ahorradora de
Drazos no trae por sesultado la
Immediate reduction de preciOs
Dajo el nuevo procesO Y que los
1esempleados pueden estarlo a.
II por un tempo considerable.
BESIDE Ell mOmento en- que los
progresses tecnol6gicos han de
bajo cualquier siste-
ma, Sc ha sugerido que la mejor
de atacar ell problema es
de evitar los sufrimien-
causados por el desempleO
iebido a la maquinaria ,asi so
no a Otras causas. Los reme-
dos Sc desarrollan alrededor
problema de como proveer
le entradas constantes a los O.
desalojados, mas bien
Iue prOporcionarles trabajo Sc
ruro.
Entire estos propuestos reme-
los esta Ell SECURE a los desem-
'leados, pensiones a los amelia
los, proyectos de obras pdbli-
as, jornales minimOs y maxi.
num- de horas de trabajo, com
ensaci6n a los rebajados y pru-
ente installation de los adelan-
os tecnol6gicos.
I'm ndmero de estos remedies
e halla va en- efecto, y Sc diri-
en- primeramente hacia un OBJ
revision del actual me
odo de distribuir las entradas
e que cada capacidad porducti-
a Q la naci6n paeda ser absor.
ida pOr una mayor habilidad
The Omaha guide., 1940-11-16

Charles w. Godefroy president
Of ths Godefroy Manufacturing
Company, of st. Louis, Mo-, re-
veals IN announcing extension
Ct Larieuse sales activity to
Santiago, Chile in South Amer
lea
The Godefroy Company man
ufactures Larisuse hair color
ing.
Larieuse has established sal.
es distribution in Jamaica, Bril-
fish West Indies, the Canary
Islands. San Salvador, Ceylon,
French West Indies, India, Iraq
Malta, Newfoundland, Pales-
tine. Dutch Guinana, British
Guiana. Assyria, British Yves
The Omaha guide., 1940-11-16

thus aids digestion; helps build
energy, strength, physical resist
ance to periodic pain for many.
Another way, many women find
help for periodic distress Take
CARDUI a few days before and
during "the time" Women have
used CARDUI for more than so
wears!
The Omaha guide., 1940-11-16
"BuiId-Up" important
Protector Of Women!

A weak ,undernourished conditI
ion often enables functional dysm-
enorrhea to get a foothold; thus
leads to much of woman's suffer
ing from headaches, nervousness,
and other periodic discomfort.
CARDUI's principal help for
such distress comes from the way
it usually stimulates appetite and
increases flow of gastric juice;
The Omaha guide., 1940-11-16

sert gets the better of you:
Economy Chocolate lce Cream
3 squares unsweetened chocolate;
IL cups sweetened condensed
milk: / cup water; II teaspoon
salt: 2 cups top milk or thin cream;
l teaspoon vanilla.
Melt chocolate in top of double
boiler. Add condensed milk and
blend: then add water gradually.
stirring constantly. Remove from
boiling water. add salt. then cream
and vanilla. Strain into freezer
and freeze until stiff, using s parts
ice to / part salt. Remove dasher
and cover tightly: repack In 4
parts ice to l part salt. Makes
about IA quarts ice cream.
The Omaha guide., 1940-11-16

their craving as
often as they
wish. Just keep
following
e c o n o m C a
recipe in sight
and folio W 1t
when company
is scheduled, or
your craving for
an ice-cold des-
The Omaha guide., 1940-11-16
Larieuse Hair Coloring
Being Sold In 20 Countr-
les Overseas
Larieuse hair eoloring is be-
ing sold IN 20 oversee countries
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
-BY Frdnees Lee Barton

- ~eS N
EVEN though the budget must be
~ watched carefully, lovers of
ice cream may satisfy
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
Calf. Registers
Peak ofvoterS

strength as compared with two
years ago, the figures revealed.
The Communist party, recently
ruled off future ballots by the legls-
lature, dropped from 1910 registered
in 1888 to only 678 eligible this year.
An even larger percentage decline,
however, was reported for the
Townsend party, which had 32,97O
persons registered in 1888 and has
14,318 now.
The progressive party dropped
form 1888 to 1886. Prohibitions
from $3.50 to 5695, and the Social
ist from 5,206 to 3,484. Other
scattered minor parties had total
of 678, while 14l690 persons de-
clined to state any party affiliation
Los Angeles county has approxi-
mately AZ percent of the States
vote, with a total registration of
1,72l,780. Next largest was San
Francisco, with 386,028. Alameda
county totaled 326525.
Other large counties included:
San Diego, 1871; Santa Clara,
100, ,142; Sacramento, ,299 San Ber-
nardino, 88,079; Fresno, 87,805;
Orange, 81 1851.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
Crowbars Deihrone
King Of Frontier
HosfeIries Here
Continued from Page !

tender and became the Nabob.
Here was the place to squander
weeks wages in style. There was
plenty of beer at so cents a bottle,
hard liquor, pretty girls and food
to make a mans mouth water
pheaSants. sucking pigs -.
Also, there was always excitement
to be had in the form of a fight.
If the King Cotton fell down in
this regard, there were eight more
saloons on the main drag Of I'M
periall
Prohibition meant the kings
downfall After that the old brick
building had brief time of blind
pig" glory before the sheriff anG
the prohis put a stop to it; but
that was all. For years it has
been condemned and its only oc-
cupants have been gentlemen of
freights for night of rest.
Imperial city councilmen were
undecided about the fate Of the
site. So far there has been nc
talk of bronze marker to note the
spot where a king left a life of
leisure to enter the world of trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
Maritime Unions
Merqe in Strike

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %. CUP)
Five Maritime unions established
united front" today and deter
mined to sign no separate peace
agreements with the shipowners as
sociation Of the Pacific without con-
sent of the other unions.
The united front" was adopted at
meeting called by the AFL mast
ers, mates and pilots association
which has been negotiating a new
contract unde a 30-day extension
of its previous agreement which ex-
pired Sept. 80.
Represented at the policy meetiSg
were the Marine Firemen, Oilers
Watertenders and Wipers associa-
ton independently; the Marine
Cooks and Stewards association
(CIO) both Of which are on strike
the Marine Engineers Beneficial
association CIO) and the Sailors
union OF the Pacific (AFD, which
charge they are locked out by the
employers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
We Need Pacific
Bases SAYS Knox

NEW YORK, Oct. %. CUP) -
Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox
said in a speech prepared for de-
livery today at the Herald Tri-
bune's 10th annual forum on cur
rent problems, that the United
States needs more Pacific bases,
and we will have them
How far flung these Pacific
bases must be awaits the outcome
of events now in the making" he
said.
The theme of the opening session
of the forum was the state of AM
erican preparedness speakers dur
ing the three-day meeting will in
clude President Roosevelt, who de-
livers the closing address Thursday
afternoon, and Republican presi-
.iential Wendell l.. Willkie, who
speaks Wednesday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
Answer Just One
Question: wi||kie
Urges Roosevelt
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
upon relief receivers and people
upon WPA employment?
mo such mockery was ever at
tempted in the history of this coun-
try. Here is a candidate for presi-
dent OF the United States who has
proclaimed himself as liberal. as
a reform candidate, but who allows
three Of the most corrupt political
machines to try and steal the elec-
ton for him without even a rebuke
to them.".
Willkie told the Young Republic
cans that with your help, 1 pre-
dict victory on November S."
He said he anticipated New Deal
arguments that business now is
reviving and unemployment declin-
ing.
Let me never hear the New
Dealers point with pride to a busi-
ness revival based on the creation
of the huge war machine that we
are building" he said. Let me never
hear them boast that they have
reduced unemployment by the sac
rifice that hundreds of thousands
of young men have made in joining
the army.
Those are not achievements on
the road to progress. Those are
terrible duties that we must per-
1Orm. Only dictatoIS male the
boast that they have solved their
domestic problems that way"
More than $500 supporters heard
his Milwaukee address. The crowd
which filled the auditorium was
jostled by police who refused en-
try to several prominent Wiscon-
sin Republicans and even some
members of WILKES party. Ann
Gillis of the Columbia Broadcasting
System was injured slightly. Two
Wisconsin representatives to con-
gress, John c. Schafer, Milwaukee,
and Frank B. Keefe, Oshkosh, were
barred from the hall by officers.
Mrs. Walter Kohler, widow of the
late Republican governor of Wis
consin, was turned away and Will
kie's press secretary, Lamoyne A.
Jones, was refused entrance for a
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
AFL Maritime Union Leader Sues
Clio Publication, Declares Libel
Printed Because He FOUGHT Reds

ham. president Of the American
Hawaiian steampship company, who,
it was alleged, was to serve on a
local committee advocating passage
of the bill.
Lundberg complained the so-call-
ed campaign" against him was
waged because of his opposition to
and an unWillingness to follow the
program of the Communist party
to bring seafaring and maritime
unions of the Pacific coast under
domination and control of the Com
munist party
The sailors union at one time
was member of the maritime fed
Grafton, composed of AFL, CIO and
independent unions, but withdrew
when Lundberg objected to the
tactics of Harry r. Bridges, head
of the longshoremen's union, who
was instrumental in organizing the
federation.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
County Bans Aid
Notice

] Imperial county henceforth will
not be responsible for hospitiliza-
ton, treatment or aid any other
county may give indigents away
/ from Imperial county . unless
Imperial county first approves the
1 expenditure.
A copy of this resolution was Or
: dered sent to every county in Cali
fornia Monday.
we must stop the practice of
other counties giving aid to I'M
perial county indigents without a
by-your-leave and then sending us
the bill" Chairman A. Y. Preble
said.
They send people to the hospital,
give them treatment and give them
aid when we know nothing abont
it. Then they send us a bill and
expect US to pay it. We won't
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
Movie Firms Agree
To Court Action

NEW YORK, Oct. % - CUP)-
Five major picture producing firms
cited by the government on anti
trust charges have agreed on the
terms of a consent decree, it was
disclosed today in federal court
The companies were among eight
firms accused of monopolistic pra-
tices and block booking. Under the
terms of the consent decree, the
government Withdrew it's point that
it is improper for motion picture
producing companies to be also
picture distributors. The companies
for their part, promised to refrain
from monopolistic practices in the
future.
A modification in the system OF
block booking by which indepen-
dents formerly were obligated to
rent years output of pictures
sight unseen also has been made
Independents will be allowed to
see the pictures before they rent
them and need take only five at a
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22

cupation of strategic Greek points
if necessary to forestall the Axis.
In the Far East British subjects
were leaving Japanese controlled
areas, as were Americans, and Jap
an reported that it was still con-
tinuing egotiationS-with prospects
for some succesS-for a share OF
oil from the Dutch East Indies One
report was that Japan had assured
the Dutch colonies that they were
regarded as outside the japanese.
sphere.
The ousting of Britain from Glib
raltar presumably would be one Of
the chief objectives of closer Span
iSh war collaboration with the Axis,
but Germany also would probably
get submarine bases on the Span
iSh Atlantic coast and France would
be surrounded by belligerents. Thus
the foreign ministers of the Axis
powers might take advantage OF
SPANS position 10 turn the present
French regime definitely against
their former ally, Britain.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
Armistice CLOSING
Plan Offered

A resolution asking all business
establishments to close on ArmiS-
tice day was passed by unani-
nous vote of the county board OF
supervisors Monday
Commander John Hansen of the
Westmorland post of the American
Legion asked the board to pass the
resolution so the public will be
free to attend the countrywide Ar
mistice day celebration in West
morlnd Nov. II.
The Legion post and the West
morland chamber of commerce are
cooperating on plans for the cecil
bration, Hansen said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
Scout Executives
Seek New Leaders

Imperial Valley scout leaders will
attend the annual training insti-
tute at Phoenix Saturday and Sum-
Gay, according to Hugh Wilcox,
scout executive.
Attending from the valley will
be Charles Wigg, Paul Kuhn, Fred
Heisner, Ross Harrington, Bill Ken
ny, assistant scout executive.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
Dealers Desperate
As Opinion Turns.
Winkie Declares
Continued from Page l.

Continued from Page -
bring pressure on certain groups
of our population, I don't want
anybody associated with me to
adopt similar tactics" he said. II
want a free and open election. !
don't want people on relief SUBJ
jected to pressure concerning how
they vote. I don't want government
employees solicited for campaign
funds as Edward j. Flynn, Demo-
cratic national chairman of the
opposition Is doing.
II call upon each of you to be a
missionary in this cause he i'm
plored. II feel certain that there
are enough free Americans uncon-
trolled, to win this election"
He said reports to him from every
state showed there is a prairie
fire on" and that the great up
surge of public opinion" means a
COP victory on November S.