davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
POSTAL CLERK
 KILLS HIS WIFE
Fatally Shoots Himself With Same Gun; Under
 Nervous Strain

Birmingham, Mass, Dec. 24- (up) Ills nerves apparently shattered by the rush of ChrStnias mali, AL fred D. Dawson, 6e, @ postal clerk for 90 years, returned to his new homo today, fatally wounded hIG wife, Margaret, 4e, and then took his own life with the same revolver.
 Mrs. Dawson died at hospital several hours after the shooting.
 Medlcal-exaEiliner M. r. Burke returned Q finding of murder and suicide.
 Postal Superintendent Ernest L. Tripp' satd Dawson told him yester- day no was about to crack up."
 After T'rIpp reported for work thlS morning, he learned Dawson had left his post so he teiephoned his home. There was no answer 50 he called Q neighbor, Alfred c. Stead- man, who investigated.
 Dawson was found stretched across Q bed. His wife was kneelIng beside the bed. Three shots had been fired from the revolver. Both DaW- son and his wife were wounded in the head. Tho other bullet was igIa- bedded in c wall.
 The DawsonS had moved into the house, new, flve-room cottage, only three weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
BANKS USED AS
 AIR RAID SHELTER

Hartford, Conn., Dec, 24-tuP)- Defense Director Samuel H. Fisher notified banks throughout the state today that their buildings might be used AS air raid shelters, Local dc. fonse committees, he said, would inquire into the suitability Of the buildings and cooperate with the banks in arranging for emergency protection.
 The director cautioned banks to close their vaults in event of a raid and to rearrango their time lock dc. vices 50 tho vaults could Do opened ct any time of day or night.
 Col. Fisher also sent out a warn- ing today to househoiderB, stores and municipal authorities to Dc pre- pared to extinguigh their christmai lighting decorations with As much speed as possible" should there bt c raid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Late Realty NeuUs

Papers in connection with the following real estate transactions have been filed at the office of Town 0lerk Mary 0. Kilmartin:
 Warranty Deeds
 Arthur Thefoux and Donat L, Pion to E. Graham and Shirley Wood White, property on Aron ave- aue.
 Salvatore DiNatall to William J. and Laura Davis, property on Hill- house road.
 Angeline Errichetti to Frank and Eleanor Waitkus, property on coo- lidge avenue.
 Domenic Castelano to Erwin ]. and Marie V. Frey, property on Nathan court.
 John J. Horan and George w. Cassidy to Russell M, Barnes, prop" erty on Bonair avenue.
 MrorlS KoseTsky & Sons, Inc, to George II. Clayton property on Woodbine street.
 Charles I. Hine to Paul Kunkel, property at East Main and Wales street.
 Bristol Go. to John Patte, prop- erty on Bristol avenue.
 Cult Claim Deeds
 Richard Withum to Lima Wlthul11, one -half interest to property on Richardson street.
 Waterbury Savings bank to An. giolina Cuceolo, property ct 06 Jef- ferson street.
 Marciano gtango to John Stango, land on map of Cedar Hill park, Fannie fglne to Charles l. Hine, proerty ct East Main and Wales street.
 MOrtGage Releases
 J. '. Smith & Co., Inc, to Peter First Federal Savings & Loan Association Of Waterbury to- Ange- Inc Errichetti.
 Antanas and Mary stulplnas to CaSlfner and Rose Lizauskas, Waterbury Savings bank to Emilio Pietronefo.
 Anna BartuSh to Salvatore MeS- sinA.
 First Federal Savings & Loan as- sociatIon of Waterbury to John J. Horan and George W. Cassidy.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Charles and Fannie Hine.
 Mortgage Deeds
 ". Graham and Shirley Wood White to the First Federal Savings & Loan Association Of Waterbury, property on Aron avenue, eB,200. William ]. and Laura Davis to tho First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Hillhouse roRd, 5000,
 Frank and Eleaiio rWaatkus Co tho First Federal Savings & Loan Association Of Waterbury, property on Coolidge avenue, 5000.
 Llna and Richard Withum to tho First Federal Savings & Loan AS. gociation of Waterbury, property on Richardson street, $500.
 Angelina Cuccolo to the Water- DUTY BhVlnBB DttnkI pTOpeFby " VD Jefferson street, 9b,B00.
 Russell M. Barnes and others to the First Federal Savings & Loan association Of Waterbury, property on Bonair avenue, SB,200.
 Paul J. Kunkel to Charles !. Hlne, property ct East Main and Wales street, M,000.
 Paul J. Kunkei to Fannie HInk, property at East Main and Wales street, 94JO00.
 George II. Clayton to Morris Ko- sersky 6S Sons, Inc, property on Woodblne street, ei,200.
 John R. Pattee to the Naugatuch National bank, property on Bristol avenue, 43,60O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
"BIaCkOut"

Those in the city hall yesterday afternoon had q blackcut expe- rlence when the fuses on all elec. tric wires blew out.
 First one part of the building was darkened when the fuse on . line blew out, then followed other fuses on oil lines. Persons in the lobby, in attempting to orient themselves in the dark, groped to "Jim" Mitchell, operator of the city hall concession stand. It ap- peared that Jirn's offer, made re- gently, to act as guide in case Q blackout should occur in the pre- cincts of his stand, would be accepted by the knot stranded at his counter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Awarded $4O7

Paul P. Connors, attached to the staff of Sergeant Maxwell P. Dickerson at the local marine re- cruiting office, today received a Christmas gift in the form of an additional stripe for his marine uniform. The young leatherneck has been elevated to the rank of staff sergeant. Sergeant ConnorS has been a member of the corps for two years, and last summer was made 6 sergeant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
SpOtlighting Brass CityNews
Serehade

The Waterbury Hospital will be the scene tonight of tho 10th an. nual Christmas carol sing Of the Mendelssehn Male chorus. The carolers, directed by c. Loring Burwell, will voeallEo first In the hospital lobby and later in the corridors. An invitation has been extended to tho Industrial Male and Female choruses to join in the singing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
MYSTERY DEATH
 OF COM. MILAN

Philadelphia, Dec. 24--(UP)- Naval authorities today investigated the undetermined cause of the death of Lieut.. Com. Odber Rut- ledge Mclean. 50, who was kept in Q Camden, N. J., detention cell nine hours before being taken to the naval hospital here.
 Mclean, who died yesterday, was found in e daEed condition on a Camden street Monay night. De- tectives took him to Cooper hospital when he complained of being very ill.," Later he was transferred to the naval hospital.
 There were no apparent marks ol injury on his body, police said, and he acted as though he might have been drugged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Crash Victim

Mrs. Mora Won lEar0un of 2l4 Washington street, this city, was one Of twelve persons injured last night when 8 New England bus, enFoute for Wa teFbury collided with . passenger car. Two of the injured were reported aS sustaining serious injuries.
 The bus, operated by the White Way Line, waS bound for Waterbury from New YOrk City when it crashed into tho aut0s IMobIle and then turned over. The driver of the car. Thomas
 Comfort, 4l, of White Plains, received minor injuries.
 Mrs. TTAFoun sustained head injuries, it was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Thomas F. Hemlock
Old Time Baseball Player's Death Brings Back Memories of Yesteryears = City Lost Sterling Citizen in His PasSing-En- joyed Esteem, Respect of Legion
 of Friends.

within the past few years, people he must have known, for many of them were amateur ball play CTS, just like him, and no doubt, if they ever meet, they will re. vive memories of the old time ball games in Waterbury, and got some fun out of 1t. We hrpe this is pos- sihle after death. For our own part wo are fearful of it: we feel when one dies, 1t iS the end, but like oil of mankind, we hope we are mistaken and that the good of man will te recognized and all of Us, if SO entitled, will Do crown- cd with glory, when the bugle blows our call of deAth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Priest 5O Years

Yesterday was the Seth anni- Vorsary of the ordination Of tho Rt. Rev. Monsignor John II, FitH- maurice, pastor of St. FranciS' church, in New Haven, who, ac. cordlng to the chancery office at Hartford. b the oldest priest in point Of service in the Roman Catholic dioceses of Connecticut.
 The B3-year.old priest lot the anniversary pass without ceiebras ton Of any kind, aside from say- ing Mass in the morning in st.. Francis church. Many parishion. CTS, who knew it was the annivors sary of Monsignor Fitzmauricc, attended,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
BY THE OUT EASTER

We do not like to forget people who die and of whom we know something about. But VIC cannot remember all of them. neither have we the time always to dee vote to thls survey of ones life, because after all, . full days work at the old buff wheel these days tires us out, and makes us ready for bed more often than 1t did in our younger days.
 But we did know Thomas r. Hemlock of B8 Elnwood avenue who died Q short time ago: we were not intimate of course, and we doubt If he really knew us, in fact we know he didn't. But memories of old days in the vari- ous ake-believe ball-diamonds supplied for tho young of the middle flneties recalled to us that we had seen Tommy Hem. lock take part in numerous games among the amateur teams of the day. Down at the old Rye lots in the South End, up on Long Hill, at tho present government resCr" walton, out east In tho spoon shop grounds, up Abrigador way, around where the fire station is now lo- cated, were some of the places Tommy Hemlock was seen behind tho bat for some of the various teams representing tho Old Hill, Tommy was Abrlgatlor born, on Pleasant street, around where the AllmanS, the Lynchs, the HalplrS, the Connors and other old time Irish families lived. Just like we of old out East, he went to work at an carly ago, and remained up to the end, just as we are, c factory employe. But Tommy Hemlock made progress, whereas we remained just as We were at the beginning, HG devoted hiS time to nickel plating, an art In itself, and developed Into one of the best in the state. Ills first empleyMefl was over ct tho old plant of the Holmes, Booth & Hayden plant, Brooklyn way, filled at the time with the youth of Irish heritage. He was q steady littlt fellow. quiet in action, and rather distant in his relAeionS With noti- intlmatcs. Whatever there was about the trade he wished to learn, and therefore sought light in every way that might improve his knowledge of tho proper way to turn out his work. h this he was most successful. for within c brief period, he was named an assistant to the foreman, and then left tho employ for c more TO. sponsibie position with c New Bri- tain concern. He was out of the city for e number of years. Upon his return he became associated with the Noera Mfg, Co.,, a branch of tho Chase companies, where ho continued to turn out the high class work for which he was noted.
 Tommy Hcmlock, like oil good citizene. married, and lived to eis joy the peace and comfort Of ono of the best families in the city, He was Q home man, q father de- voted to the good and welfare of his wifo and children, and chs dowod with tho qualities and makeup of c perSon Ideal Rs the head of q family. We know this by the speech and comment Of those who knew him intimately. We judged it from the manner of his expression and the language of his face AS we observed him going to and from his place of employment. Character and good citizenship marked him through out his life, in our personal surs vey of the person, something we always like to do in the study of the human.
 Tommy Hemlock is dead; he has. joined thousands of others who have gone the same way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Legal Notice
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERTOWN, ss. COURT of PROBATE, Dec. 24th, 194l. ESTATE of JOSEPH MATTY, late of WATERTOWN, in said District, deceased. and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
 Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attssted, within coVery.
 All persons indebted to said Estate are reauested 10 make immediate
 NIcIEoI.Ag ongfNo. 1ese4s8t AamlnigtratoRs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
MORE PROJECTS
 GET APPROVED

Washington, Dec. 24--(UP)--Pres- idenkial approval of 2l additional defense public works projects to cost an estimated $3,3S6,6i8 was an- nounced today by Federal Works Administrator Philip D. Fleming.
 Construction projects included:
 Fall River, Mass, water facilities, federal grant s240.21o;, applicants funds, Si04, ,i4e: East Hartford, Conn. water facilities, federal grant, e7i.0O0.
 Maintenance and operation of school facilities projects included:
 Board oG education, Bristol, Conn., eB.40A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Market Moved In Very Narrow Range Today
Some Few Special Stocks Fluctuated With Small
 Gains; American Telephone Met More Selling
WOOL MARKET

the widest loss - { points to Q new low at 54.
 WOOL MARKET
 Boston, Dec. 24,--CUPl-The do. mand for domestic wools in Boston was limited mostly to wools needed for immediate consumption, the U, 8. Agriculture Department report- cd today.
 Original beg fine territory wool brought around Sl.i0 to sl.l2 secured basis for wools of average to good French conbing lengths, and around SLOT to Sl.l0 secured basis for aver age to short French eomh4ng lengths. Grade o1ie-half blood French comhing territory wool brought moStly>01 08 to $i,08 secured basis. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Awarded Stripe

Tn consideration of the unsea- sonable weather tl1ss year, the State Board of Fisheries and Game, at a meeting on Friday, December 18th, declared an exc tension of the open season On rab. bits Co and Including January Tth.
 This extended season applies to EahAiAA ouly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
CHESTER BOWLES
 IS APP OINTED

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 24-(UP)-- Governor Hurley today announced the appointment of Chester Bowles, Essex, as member of the New York advertising firm of Benton & Bowles, as state rationing officer at a salary of $1 a year.
 Bowles, quitting his private busi- ness to take over the new post, will have headquarters with the state de- fense council. He will have charge of all rationing, beginning with at- tomohlle tires and tubes, and ex- tending to other commodities latef on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Navy Contracts

The Office of Emergency Man. agement has announced the fol- lowing Navy contracts;
 Bristol Company, Waterbury, torpedo p&rts, s3ei 300,
 U. 6. Rubber Company, Nauga- tuck, rubber boats, Si4202b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
DIES or INJURIES

Torrington, Conn, Dec. 24-(Up) Funeral services will he held Sat- urday for Otto Pulig, 6s, who dled late yesterday of injuries suffered when struck by an automobile at an intersection Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
J. L. McCOVERN
 IN NEW POSITION

Bridgeport, Con-, Dec. 24-(UP)- James |. Mcdovern, editor of the defunct Bridgeport TImes-star for 20 years, has been named associate editor of the Bridgeport Post -Tele- gram, 1t was announced today.
 McGovern, who has been iHl liews- paper work for more than 50 years Is president of the Connecticut cir- cult of the Associated Press. He will take over his new duties the first oi the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

The fifth annlyersaEy dance If St. gtanlglAuB fife and drum cctps will be held Saturday, Jan. 1T, at Temple hall. Theodore 0l- schefmlEl, director Oe the corps, ls chairman oa the arrangements committee.
 NuslC VIII be provided by the Golden Bells P0llah- American oF- chestra. <,
 The corps, formed with the ap. proval of officials of the parish, has taken rank as one Of the best fin the state. It has won numerous medals and other trophies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

uiyases Simpson Grant, former President Of Che United States, WIS bora Apsil sg, ieaa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

the widest low n { points tO . new low at 54,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
&c. Elementary Schools
On MinimumH Hours 7stWeek

Running o. a minimum schedule,
at least for the first week, FL Cen
tlo Elementary schools open Sept.
Is at eight in the morning.
Kindergarten, first, second ana
third grades will close at one o.
clock. All other grades will be out
at 2:30.
No kindergarten or first grade
children may be admitted, accord
ing to California law, after the
first month of school, The age for
kindergarten admission is at least
four years and six months: grade
school at least five years six
months by Sept. l.
Prepared by Frances Binkley, sec
retary to vice principal Chester E.
Gilpin, following is list of faculty
assignments for the Ell Centre elem
entary school district.
Harding
Bernice Conzett, kindergarten.
Gwen Bliss, 1st grade.
Helen Rumsey, End grade.
Tonic Sue McChristy, end grade.
Lucille Anderson, End grade.
Winifred Wilson, 3rd grade.
Josephine King, Bird grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
CaIexico Grammar
School 7 eachers
Assigned Classes

Calexico school children of the
intermediate group will attend
classes under the following teach
ers, according to j. w. Lawson,
superintendent.
Hoffman School
Mrs. Hazel Erickson, principal.
Mrs. Florence Culver, 4th grade.
Mrs. Helen S. Deaver, 5th grade.
Mrs. Margaret Edmunds, 1st
grade.
Mrs. Helen S. Fugate, 1st grade.
Mrs. Ruth Going, End grade.
Mrs. Sydney Halliday, End grade.
Pearl Krantz, 3rd and 4th grade.
Mrs. Olivia A. Martin, 5th grade.
Mrs. Florence B. Stevens, 3rd
grade.
Mrs. Lorena Taylor, 1st grade.
Muriel Paulson, kindergarten.
lockwood School
Allen w. Mains, principal.
William Phillips, social science,
boys physical ed.
Mrs. Edith Carmichael, writing,
spelling social studies.
Ethel Castanien vocal music.
Adeline A. Ness, reading and
English.
Patrick Ditonto, opportunity.
Mrs. Dorotha Fitzpatrick, home
economies.
Elizabeth Harris, 6-B.
Sue Patterson, GA.
Lincoln B. Todd, vocation and
manual training.
Mrs. A. E. Kennedy, English,
arithmetic.
Kenneth D. Owens, instrumental
music.
Dool School
Mrs. Kathryn E. Watts, principal.
Jessie Shaw, lst grade.
Mrs. Addie G.. Hale, 3rd grade.
Maxine Gidcomb, 1st grade.
Mrs. Charlotte l.. Langley, PIP.
Matt j. Lipartiti, social science,
boys physical education. Elsie
Lueck, spelling, writing. Alden C.
Maud, opportunity. Marie Dobbs
reading. Mrs. Carrie Willoughby,
second.
Beech School
Mrs. Jewel S. Watson, principal,
3-5; Betty Baxter, 1-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

Mesquite Lake
Francis Cochrane*, 6th-8th grade.
Marjorie T. Betz#, 3rd-5th grade.
Susie Hevener*, 1st-2nd grade.
Mt. Signal Union
Chas Montague, 7th-8th grade.
Helen Resto*, 5th-6th grade.
Allora G.. Slucher&, 3rd-4th grade.
Dorothy Covington*, lst- 2nd
grade.
Mulberry
Evelyn Mcintyre, 6th-8t grade.
Willemae Williford Finley*, 4th-
5th grade.
Catherine Hart, 1st-3rd grade.
inland
Elmer N. Pollock, 7th-8th grade.
H. F. Beckwith*, 5th-6th grade
Fourth and fifth grade not as
signed.
First and second grade not as
signed
North End
Catherine Roberts, 4th-6th grade
Louella Seyere#. 1st-3rd grade.
Ogilby
Mona E. Wade, lst-8th grade.
Palmetto
Mary B. Kendell, 5th- grade.
Alice McAlmond, 1st-4th grade.
Rose
Margaret A. JefferSon#. 5th-7tl
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

Margaret Hedrick, 4th grade.
Margaret league, 4th grade.
Mary Griffin, 5th grade.
John Llewellyn, 5th grade.
Irene Sheridan, 5th grade.
Wilson
Fannie McCrory, 9Th grade.
Glenn Merrill, 9th grade.
Eva Walker, 9Th grade.
Blanche Charles, 9th grade.
Helen Barsumian, 7th grade.
Nilla Harris, 7th grade.
Beryl Langley, 7th grade.
Thelma Garman, 7th grade.
Minnie Shrode, 9Th grade.
Charles Guthrie, 9Th grade.
Laurence Koerner, 9Th grade.
Bertha Ronnie, 9Th grade.
Ted Schmidtmann, shop: Dorothy
music; Cleone Avery
art
Leo DeCelles, principal.
Mckinley
Elizabeth Meyer, kindergarten.
Evelyn Beatty, 1St grade.
Gladys Romberg, 1st grade.
irene KaSsenS, 2nd grade.
Edna Hennessey, End grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
more Than Third Of 81
Teachers in I.v. Rural
Districts are Newcomers

With more than a third of their
total of 81 teachers, newcomers to
the Imperial valley, "a schools in
the rural districts will open Monday
with the following staffs: (* indi-
Gates newcomer.)
Acacia
Erma Bennett*-7th-8t grade.
Alena Shelburne*-5th-6th grade.
Marie Shepard, 3rd-4th grade.
Marion Scots, 2nd-lst grade.
AlamitOs
Gladys Claypool, 4th-8th grade.
Mignonette Richmond, 1st-3rd
grade.
Mrs. Lieby Upholt*, 6th-8th grade
Marion Elliott*, 3rd-5th grade.
Lillian Forester, 1st-rd grade.
Andrade
Dorothy Reed Anderson, lst-8th
grade.
Bard
j. M. Dudley, 7th-8th grade.
Mary Lee Mccarthy, 5th-6th
grade
Helen N. Crawford, 3rd-ith grade
Eastside
Wallace N. Kent, 6th-Gth grade.
Mazell Amstead*, 3rd-5th grade.
Eucalyptus
Mayse Martin, 6th-8th grade.
Ruth l.. Merryman, 3rd-5th grade.
Inez Sigmon, lSt-Hnd grade.
Ft. Yuma
Eighth grade not assigned.
Sixth and seventh grade not as
signed.
Ruth Flood, 4th-5th grade
Leota Buckingham, 2nd-3rd grade
Eve M. Beekman, lst grade.
Glamis
Mrs. W. l.. Allen, lst-8th grade
Heber
Byron L. Netzley, 7th-8th grade
Ella Ware, 5th-6th grade.
Edith S. Bruton, 3rd-4th grade.
Ella Snell*, lst-2nd grade.
Hfghline
Margaret M. Ritter, lst-8th grade
Jasper
Roy Harles Sarment, 7th-8th
grade.
Homer M. Hartford*, 5th-6tt
grade.
Kathryn Hesser*, 3rd-4th grade
Geneva Sund+, lst-2nd grade.
Alice M. Rice.
Lantana
Gladys Swayze*, 1st-8th grade.
Magnolia Union
Floris Perkinson, 6th-8th grad2
Sarah Ruth Jordison, 2nd-5tll
grade.
Frances Reeves, lst grade.
McCabe
Mary G. Moody, 7th-8th grade.
Lois Foot*, 4th-5th grade.
Constance Holland, 2nd-3rd grade
First grade not assigned.
Sixth grade not assigned.
MelOland
Elizabeth Chestnut, 6th-8th grade
Leah Bean Chandler*, 3rd-5th
grade.
Loris McConnell*, lst-2nd grade
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

grade.
Margaret ]. Reed, 1st-4th grade.
Seeley Union
EdWina Branson*, 6th-8th grade.
Third and fifth grade not as
signed.
Opal Orr, 1st-2nd grade.
Silsbee
Sixth and eighth grade not as
signed
Francis York*, 1st-5th grade.
Sunset Springs
Opal K. Eshelman, 6th-8th grade.
Frances M. Barr, 3rd-5th grade.
Elsie Figaro, 1st-2nd grade.
Trifolium
Winifred Nesbitt, 4th-7th grade.
First and third grade not as
signed.
Verde
Fearl England, 6th-8th grade.
Rebekah M. Amen*, 3rd-5tf
grade.
Anne Dearborn, 1st-2nd grade.
Westside Union
Winfred Cobleigh, 6th-8th grade
Bernice Faubian, 3rd-5th grade.
Marjorie Applegate, lst-2nd grad
Winterhaven
Marie Phillips, 6th-8th grade.
NJ. r. Bowler*, 3rd-6th grade.
Louise Fisk. 1st-2nd grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

Pauline Allen, 4th grade.
Maurice McCampbell, 5th grade.
Nora Cooley, principal.
Washington
Hilda Phillips Branum, kinder
garten.
Ruth Knox, 1st grade.
Zenobia Payne, 2nd grade.
Lucille Culberson, 3rd grade.
Emily Besana, 4th grade.
Danetta Smith, 4th grade.
Ruth Acty, 5th grade.
John Merrill, 9Th grade.
r. C. Anton, 7th grade.
Augustus Shaw, 7th grade.
Arthur Prince, principal.
Douglas II. S. and J. c.
w A. Jackson.
Gladys Robinson.
Augustus Shaw.
r. c. Anton.
L. j. Stewart.
w. A. Payne, principal.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

SAFEWAY STORES gladly redeem surplus Food
Stamps - Come in and enjoy our Blue Stamp Values!
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-04
Dies Asks Bills Against
Subuersiue Organizations

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-R-The
Dies committee called on all progress
sive and patriotic groups today to
"~disassociate' themselves from any
communist or axis influence and
asked congress for added legislation
TO stampeout %subversive elements.
Making these recommendations in
its third annual report to congress,
the committee called the government
Of stalin one of naked opportun-
ism. conquest and power asserted
that Hitler uses brute force" de-
scribed Mussolini and 1.-The Mikado'
as second rate international
bandits;;'' and then suggested that
believers in democratic government
separate themselves" from totahta-
1ian movements.
Indeed, upon their doing this Will
depend in large part Americas
chance to achieve a real unity of all
groups and to proceed with a united
effort not only to build an impreg-
nalle defense but also to solve our
pressing domestic problems" the re-
port said.