davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-05
Fair Judges Announce
FLA, Domestic Awards

Premiums and prize money were
distributed to winners in Future
Farmer and Domestic Science de-
partments at the l2tn annual I'M
perial County Fair Tuesday accord
ing to Dorman Stewart, secretary
manager
Future Farmer of America Awards
Including Poultry or Crops
BOOTHS. Chapters entered.
Awards; l. Ell Centre, 2. Brawley,
3. Holtville, 4. Imperial.
SHEEP danish system of judg
ing all fat and feeder stock, ac-
cording to U. S. standard grades)
Prime and Choice. tom Osa,
FL Centre. End grade, Osa had 2.
DAIRY CATTLE Not Danish
SYSTEM Guernsey, cir. calf l
Bruno Giannini, El Centre. 2-Roy
Schafner, Holtville. (sr. calf /
Jimmie Carson, FL Centre. q
Bruno Giannini. 3-Teddy Roe,
FL Centre.
Jr yearling Bruno Giannini.
2-Earl Bishop, FL Centre. g yr.
olds or over Bruno Giannini.
(jr bull calf Jim Small, FL Cen
tro. (Sr. bull calf TEDDY Roe,
Bruno Giannini. 3-John Garlic
ton, Imperial. CIR. champion male)
Jimmie Carson.
tSr. champion female) Bruno
Giannini.
Grade dairy animals sired by reg
istered sire:
CIR. heifer calf Geo. Procsal,
Ell Centre. 2-Earl Bishop, El Gen.
tro. (Sr. heifer calf Geo. Proc
sal. Geo. Procsal. earl Bish-
op. (Sr. yearling heifeD Earl
Biship. 2-Earl Bishop.
Grade junior champion dairy heifer.
Geo. Procsal.
SWINE
BERKSHIRE CIR. SOW pig) /
Stanley Scaroni, FL Centre, 2 STAN
ley Scaroni. (Sr. SOW Pig L
Stanley Scaroni. (Sr. boar Pig i
Stanley Sc9roni.
CHETER WHITE CIR. sow pig)
Raymond Manner, Brawley. 2
Joe Landolt. FL Centre.
or. yearling sow / Joe Landolt
CIR. boar Pig / & 2-Joe Landolt
CIR. boar pig l and 2-Joe Landolt
POLAND CHINA-(Jr. sow pig)
Hardin Hall. Brawley.
(Sr. boar Pig Hardin Hall
| Brawley.
HAMPSHIRE CIR. SOW pig) l.
Guy Tuttle, Holtville. Guy
Tuttle. 3-Walter Enz, Holtnlle.
(Sr. SOW Pig Guy futile, or
yearling sow / and 2-Walter Mil
son, Holtville.
CIR. boar Pig Guy futile. 2
Walter Enz. (Sr. boar pig /
| Walter En-.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-05
Master Calendar
May Govern Dates
For Coming Events

A master community calendar
showing dates of coming meetings
and events was under consideration
III FL Centre Wednesday as a means
of ending the confusion resulting
from conflicting meeting dates.
At a recent meeting the FL Gen.
:ro Coordinating council decided
to ascertain if such 4 master cal
endar could be maintained at the
Chamber OF Commerce. Anyone
planning meetings or public events
then could consult the calendar
and avoid conflicting with other
events.
r. P. Moore was appointed by
Hugh Heating, council president,
to investigate the master calendar
idea.
County health problems were dis
cussed by DR.. Ellarene Mccoy, su-
pervising child specialist of the
state department of health.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-05

NEW YORK, March 5 CUP)-
Draft Board Member Irving Schil-
Ter, Al, was arrested today charged
with soliciting q 500 brioe from
o registrant in his district with the
promise of granting a deferment.
1t was the first such charge
brought against any draft board
member in New York.
Schiller has a real estate bust
ness. He was arrested by city police
and federal bureau of investigation
agents who had s., o tan for him
with the aid of Fred .5u.}'7~tz-
stein, "a, the registrant from VII.
the bride allegedly was solicited.
Schwartzstein was scheduled to
return his QUESTIONABLE to the
Draft Board No, 1872 of Brooklyn
Borough, today. He said Schiller
telephoned him yesterday and said
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-05

w. Mallory 2, Mrs. c. E. Daily.
Youngberries Mrs. Geo. Casey /,
Mrs. Bertha Wixam 2.
Strawberries. Mrs. c. w. Matt
land /, Mrs. j. w. Maitland 2.
Ounce Bertha Wixam l, Mrs Roy
Gilbert 3.
Apple Mrs. j. w. Mallory 2.
Crab apple Mrs. Geo. Casey l.,
Bertha Wixam 2, Mrs. Lille Haley 8.
Grape Mrs. Geo. Casey l, Ber-
tina Wixam 2.
Mint Mrs. w. j. Mallory.
S-Blackberries Mrs. c. w.
Maitland l, Mrs. c. E. Daily 3.
Youngberries Mrs. w. j. Mallory
/. Mrs. c. w. Maitland 2, Mrs.
Geo. Casey 8.
Figs Mrs. c. E. Daily 1, Mrs.
w. j. Mallory 2. Mrs. c. w. Matt
land 3.
Strawberries Mrs. c. w. Maitland
/. Bertha Wixam 2, Mrs. w. j.
Mallory 8.
Apricots, Mrs. w. j. Mallory /,
Apricot and Pineapple Mrs. w. j.
Mallory /. Mrs. Geo. Casey.
Marmalade, Orange, Lemon or
Grapefruit Mrs. D. Scott l, Mrs. D.
Scott 2. Mrs. D. Scott 3.
MEATS-Beef Mrs. w. j. Mallory
|, Mrs. c. E. Daily 2, Mrs c. E.
Daily 3.
Lamb Mrs. C. E. Daily /, Mrs
C. E. Daily 2.
Chicken Mrs. G. Osborn /, Mrs
c. E. Daily 2.
Pork Mrs. w. j. Mallory /, Mrs
c. E. Daily 2, Mrs. c. E. Daily.
Rabbit Mrs. c. E. Daily /, Mrs
c. E. Daily g
Mince Meat Mrs. w. J. Mallory l
Mrs. c. w. Maitland 2, Bertha WIKI
am 3.
VEGETABLES String Beans Mrs
c. E. Daily !, Mrs. c. w. Maitland
Carrots Mrs. c. E. Daily /, Mrs. C
E. Daily 2.
Beets Mrs. w. j. Mallory /, Mrs
Bertha Wixam.
Corn Mrs. c. Osorne.
Tomatoes Mrs. C. E.. Daily, !
Mrs. c. E. Daily 2.
Asparagus Mrs. c. E. Daily.
FRUITS-Peaches, freestone Mrs
c. E. Daily l, Mrs. w. j. Mallory
Peaches clingstone Bertha Wixam
Prunes Mrs. c. w. Maitland !
Bertha Wixam 3.
Plums Mrs. w. j. Mallory /. Mrs
Geo. Casey q Mrs. c. w. Maitland
3.
Apricots Mrs. w. J. Mallory 1
Mrs. Fred Ravens 2.
Cherries Mrs. c. E. Daily 1, Mrs
C. E. Daily 2, Mrs. G. Osborn.
Pears Mrs. w. j. Mallory /, Ber-
tina Wixam 2, Bertha Wixam 3.
Figs Mrs. w. j. Mallory l, Mrs
C. E. Daily 2, Bertha Wixam 3.
Nectarines Bertha Wixam /.
Crab Apple Mrs. w. J. Mallory !
Bertha Wixam 3.
Apple Bertha Wixam l, Bertha
Wixam 2.
Blackberries w. j. Mallory /, Mrs
c. E. Daily 2, Mrs. C. E. Daily 8.
Raspberries Mrs. w. j. Mallory
Mrs. c. E. Daily 2, Bertha Wixam 3
Muscat Grapes Mrs. c. E. Daily
l, Bertha Wixam 2, Mrs. C. E. Daily
8.
Grape Juice Mrs. w. j. Mallory
l, Mrs. A. L. Wideman 2, Mrs. c.
w. Maitland 3.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-05
Deferment Bride
Suspect jailed

that for consideration he might
be able to do something for YOU
Schwartzstein, a certified public
accountant, Hurried to the office
OF Col. Arthur ". McDermott, In
charge of the draft in New York
City, and reported the incident.
AT the instance of police and G.
men, to whom McDeImott referred
the case. Schwartzstein arranged
to meet Schiller in the street short
ly after midnight and pay him 500.
Schiller was sitting in his auto
mobile when Schwartz tein arrived,
ri,N tho officers lying n wait near
Ly /. . eie-'al from Schwartz
stein the CI-lcc.,1 rushed up and
arrested Schiller. They searched
him and found five marked $40 bills
they had given Schwartzstein for
the alleged bride.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-05
Students TO Speak
For Toastmasfers

Central Union high school pupils
will speak at the Laconian Toast
masters club meeting at the Cali
fornia hotel in Ell Centre next
Tuesday night. club members an
nounced Wednesday.
At the club meeting this week
John Rhodes was voted the best
speaker of the evening. George
Lederman, Edward Spencer, and
Harlow Alabaster tied for the honor
OF being the speaker showing the
greatest improvement. Ebert Berry
was POSTMASTER.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-05
Rickenbacker Will
Survive Crash -.

ATLANTA, Ca, March 5. up
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker was ex-
pected today to survive last We'd
nesday's plane crash, barring COM
plications. He suffered four fractur-
ed ribs and broken left hip.
c. M. Tappen, New York oil COM
pany executive, became the eighth
fatality resulting from the crash.
He died last night of broken back.
H. A. Littledale, assistant to the
managing editor of the New York
Times, who also suffered a broken
back, still was in serious condition
but much improved"
The Civil A4onautics board will
begin hearings tomorrow in an at
tempt TO learn the cause of the ac-
cident.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-05
FDR Names COP
Member on Board

WASHINGTON, March up
President Roosevelt today nomi-
mated Ray C. Wakefield, Fresno,
Calf, a Republican and a member
OF the California railroad commits
sion since 1887, to be a member of
the federal communications COM
mission.
Wakefield's commission would ex-
pre-. on June 80, 1947 He would
succeed the late Thad H. Brown,
thus completing the PERSONAL of
the seyen-man agency.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-05
Man Kills Family
Who henpecked

LEWISTON, Me-, March 5. CUP
Arthur Pellerini's wife, mother-in-
law, brother-inla and aunt-in-law
henpecked him.
The 24-year- mill worker walk
ed into police headquarters last
night, handed the desk sergeant a
revolver, and announced that he had
killed them all.
In Pellefini's bungalow police
found the bodies of his wife, Pearl,
81; his mother-in-law, Mrs. Pearl
Stevens; his wife's brother, George
Stevens, II, and his wlfe's aunt, Mrs
Laura Wentworth 60, a cripple.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-05


DUROCK JERSEYS
(Sr. sow pig) 1-Jr. Robinson. FL
Centre. Pr. Robinson. or. year.
ling sow / Lawrence Augusta. (Sr.
boar pig) Lawrence Augusta.
JUNIOR CHAMPION SOW Gall
breeds Raymond Manner, Brawley.
CSr. champion sow Lawrence
Augusta Brawley. CIR. champion
boar STANLEY Scaroni, Ell Centre.
(Sr. champion boar Lawrence
Augusta.
FAT and FEEDER SWINE DAN
ish system)-lChampion fat bar
row. l Stanley Hawk, Holtville.
(Feeder barrow, II to 100 lbso
Fancy grade. billy Harper, Imp,
2-Walter Nilsson, Holt.
md grade (choice) Hardin Hall,
Brawley 2. Billy Harper, Imperial /.
Melvin Mullins, Ell Centre l. 3rd.
Good grade. Melvin Mullins 1-Har-
din Hall 2.
(Feeder barrows) 40 to 70 lbs.
Stanley Scaroni1, choice
Melvin Mullins /, Lawrence Shima-
moto, Imperial, g. Good grade, Jr
Robinson 2, Walter Nilsson 2. Fat
barrows (20D to 230 lbs) Stanley
Hawk 2. Fat barrows (170 to 200
lbs.) Harold Golf, Ell Centre 2. Law
renee Augusta, Brawley 2.
FAT and FEEDER STEERS or
HEIFERS. Champion, Fred Studer
Ell Centre. Feeder yearlings, choice
Joe Landolt /, Jr Robinson 1, Rob
ert Wagatzke, FL Centre l. Good
Emil Burch, Ell Centre 2, Jr. Rob-
inSon 2.
FAT STEERS or HEIFERS, prime
or choice, Fred Studer /, Jim Muir
ply, Imperial I. Stanley Hawk 2
Hugh Littrell, FL Centre l, Jack
Small, Ell Centre l, David Box, e
Centre 2, Bob Danskin, Imperial l
Jr. Robinson, Ell Centre /. Good
Joe Landolt /, Robt. Wagatzke l
Earl Brinkman, Ell Centre l, Jack
Small /, Harold Brinkman /, Emil
Burch. tLester Dickey, Holtville l.
MEDIUM, Earl Brinkman l, Emf
Burch !.
SHOWMANSHIP and FITTING
DARYL, Earl Bishop. 2, Geo. Proc
sal, 8, Jim Small. Beef, Hugh
, Littrell. 2, Bob Denskin, Imperial
8. Jim Murphy, Imperial.
SWINE Joe Landolt. 2 Billy
Harper. Harold Golf.
SHEEP-Ton Osa, Ell Centre.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Partially Completed
PICKLES-Figs, Mrs. A. l.. Wide
mann /, Bertha Wilson, 2, Mrs. c
E. Daily 8.
Crabapples-Mrs. J. Noel /, Mrs
c. Thanner.
PEARS-Mrs. c. w. Maitland
Peaches Mrs. c. r. Daley l
Roy Gilbert 2, Bertha Wixam 3
Cucumbers Mrs. G. Osham /, Mrs
Fred Ravens 2, Mrs. j. v. Yeargin 3
Mixed Mrs. c. E. Daily l, Mrs
N. j. Mallory 2.
Mustard Mrs. w. j. Mallory
Mrs. G. Osborne 2, Mrs. C. w
Maitland, 8.
Onions-Mrs. w. j. Mallory /
Mrs. C.. E. Daily 2.
Green Tomatoes Mrs. c. w. Matt
land 1, Mrs. c. E. Daley 2, Mrs
Russell Thompson.
Watermelons Mrs. c. w. Maitland
Catsup (tomatoes) Mrs. w. j.
Mallory /.
Chilli Sauce-Mrs. A. l.. Widmann
l, Mrs. w. j. Mallory 2, Bertha
Wixam.
Picalililli-Mrs. Fred Ravens /
Mrs. w. j. Mallory 2, Mrs. S. Os-
borne 3.
JELLIES- Raspberry Mrs W.
j. Mallory /, Bertha Wixam.
Blackberries Mrs. c. E. Daily.
Currants Bertha Wixam /, Mrs.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Checks Issue for Salaries and Wages-Mexco
Cnecks Issued Tor Materials and Servces-U
checks Issued for Materials Services-Mexco
Matured Bond Interest
Interest Registered
/ Warrant l45OOO
interest on Filth Issue Electric Revenue Bonds
interest on seventh Issue Elec Revenue Bonds
Other Disbursements
Total Disbursements OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3,439758G6
Cash Balances Hand December 81 1910
*O this approximately $26672OO
lected the County proceeds
OF
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY IMPERIAL
r. H Maddux being first duly depoe says:
capacity he is charge OF the Districts
behalf
all
thereof to the best of his knowledge belief
r. H
Business
(SEAI1 JOSEPH E.
Notary Public in County
Imperial, State OF
My Commission
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DISTRICT
SIS.
is TO CERTIFY full
Financial
District including its subsidiary the Compnia
Baa California accepted the
adjourned meeting 25th February
WITNESS my seal
of said District this 25th day of February 1871.
w. w. GOODSON,
Secretary
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-05
HUSBAND SUES WIFE
FOR DIVORCE

Charging that his wife deserted
him, George Jennings Tuesday sued
Gertrude Jennings for divorce They
were married in Mounds, Ark, April
Is, 1885, he said, and she left him
Nov Is. 1896
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-05

/ 81. inclusive 4672877o
entered With the united
States by which the United States constructing the AAmerean
Works and the District 70
the actual cost
ment payments for 40 years
memo Canal this
until
ton Of ALL American Canal is completed.
collected In November and Deem
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
YEAR
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Ability Being Placed Carefully
Ind. C.. Home Defense Work

land that's what we're trying to
do. 1t would be foolish to send a
person of poor personality to work
as hostess.
Man power is too scarce now to
waste it through misfitS."
The placement routine goes some
thing like this:
After person has registered, his
card is flied according to his cate
gory-type of work, training. days
available, etc. When request
comes in for worker with his
training, his card is pulled. his ex-
perience is checked. his references
are questioned, and, if he appears to
be suitable, he is sent a post card
asking him to report at the Central
Volunteer Bureau. Sixth street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV. for a
personal interview. If he still quail
iflies he is given a card of introduc-
ton 10 the person in charge of the
work with which he is to assist.
After he has reported, the card is
returned to the bureau by the per-
son in charge. AS a final step the
bureau sends a representative to
determine whether the volunteer is
suited to the work assigned
Ability is conserved with wartime
rationing In recent case, woman
who appeared to be suited to
Evening star., 1941-07-16

A call to service under WASH
ingtons home defense program is
assurance that person Is better
than passingly qualified for the
work to which he has been assigned.
Otficials revealed today that the in
dividual begins his defense bit only
after he has been carefully checked
by a special committee of placement
experts.
One hundred and forty-five per-
sons thus selected already are at
work AS clerical helpers, automo-
bile drivers, hostesseS, entertainers,
nurses aides, housing survey can
vaSsers and in other capacities.
Meantime dozens of other requests
have come in and efforts are under
way to place hundreds more Of the
1850 volunteers who have enrolled
to date.
Before a worker is asked to report
at a particular post he is thor
oughly investigated through outside
sources and through a personal in
tervieW. References are checked
primarily to determine ability, in
terviews are held to determine per-
sonality.
Select Person for Job.
The aim is to fit the person to
the job" explained Mrs. G. Rowland
Chase. chairman of placements.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
STAR WASHINGTON, c., WEDNESDAY,

rapher, a publicity man, two file
checkers, two piano players, four
women to organize public meetings
and an indefinite number of truck
drivers to assist with the aluminium
drive and for as many entertainers
as 1t can get.
The American Women's Volunteer
Service needs q first-aid teacher, a
dietetics teacher and 10 cash regis
ter operators.
Georgetown Hospital wants 40
nurses aides and 20 orderlies.
Recreation and playground de-
partments of the District need 215
workers.
Garfield Hospital has asked for 20
hospital workers. and Sibley Hos
pital has asked for all that can be
sent.
The Girl Scouts are urgently In
need of 12O group leaders.
There are many other orders ON
file. among them a wholesale re-
quest from the Red Cross. 1t needs
all the blood donors available.
Evening star., 1941-07-16

could get from doorways and the
stone floors Of public buildings. We
| ate where We could and when we
could along a route whose restau-
rants looked as if they had been
swept by a plague OF locustS.
Spurred on by Weapons.
We were machine-gunned from
the air outside of Paris. Rooms we
had rented in Tours were dynamited
before We could get into them. We
were bombed out in Bordeaux. But
at least we were better off than
most Of the refugees, for We had
transportation. We did not have to
stagger on afoot in this gruesome
parade from one death to another.
We did not have TO watch with
despairing eve the faltering of a
horse that had not eaten properly
for a week We did not have to
listen to the planting of hungry
children, or watch the set faces of
loved ones who had come in silence
to the end of their tether.
ouI tOutc was always dclcl llltIleu
by that of Press Wireless, and Press
Wireless went where government
went, but while we followed this
haphazard leadership-always with
terrified and despairing France on
/ the highways beside us-we took
with us a modicum of hope Maybe
We could get away from it before
the bombs got us. We didn't think
that thousands of wanderers from
Paris would ever find their way home
again.
On the way out of the Alps back
to Paris We had seen hundreds of
youngsters Just called up for mill
tary service. boys of Is and 16 years,
and We shuddered to think that
possibly they represented the last
Evening star., 1941-07-16

still is not equipped to carry on its
work at maximum speed. To date,
1859 registration cards have been
punched and filed, in manner
somewhat similar TO the social
security system. but at least two
more weeks Will be required 10 finish
the nearly 5000 others already on
hand. Then the bureau will have
definite key to every volunteer.
guide that can be consulted at a
moment S notice.
Meanwhile, work is going forward
as rapidly as possible. Almost daily
orders similar to these are filled:
Ten workers for the Travellers
Aid Society, night photographer
with his own equipment for the
District Defense Council. secre-
taries and telephone operators for
Emergency Hospital. so dancers for
the United Service Organiza ton.
7 hostesses for the Barney Neigh
Evening star., 1941-07-16

defense. either through service men
or additional population brought 10
this area.
Emergency Hospital needs three
elevator operators. eight orderlies, a
house man and six nurses aides.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has requested IL
hostesSeS.
The Council of Social Agencies
put in a bid for four interviewers
to find jobs for women over 35 years
of age and for 400 persons to take a
course in group work
The District Defense Council has
asked for. in addition to a photog
Evening star., 1941-07-16

borhood House, nurses aides for
Garfield Hospital.
A buster future already is in view.
1000 Needed in One Project.
1t is estimated 1000 canvassers
will be needed to stimulate interest
in the pending aluminium collection
campaign Sixteen hundred names
of volunteers have been sent the
United Service Organization as pos
sible workers in its fund solicitation
drive. The Y. M. C. A. will need
an indefinite number to aid with
its proposed check on housing
facilities.
Requests already are on hand for
more than 1,025 others. They will be
used to fill jobs created by national
Evening star., 1941-07-16

particular task was called to the
bureau. Her interview revealed that
she was far better trained than her
registration card indicated. Because
her assignment to the job at hand
would have involved a waste of
ability in the eyes of officials. she
was placed on a reserve list and an
other volunteer, with less training,
was summoned.
None Thrown Out.
No card is thrown out, regardless
of how little training a person has
had. Leaders behind the local de-
fenSe program are aware that only
time can tell what emergency lies
in the future.
The Central Volunteer Bureau
Evening star., 1941-07-16
81 in Congress Favor
Separate Air Force

Fifty-two members of Congress
have signed a petition calling for
a separate high command for the
air force, together with a cabinet
member for air, the Aviation De-
Tense Association, sponsor of the
petition, reported yesterday.
Col. J. E. Myers, retired, presi-
dent of the association, said that of
100 representatives and Senators
contacted, only four declared them
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Communists PIun RuIIy

Robert Minor, acting secretary Of
the Communist party, will speak on
The Importance of the Soviet
War to the Safety OF America" at a
Smash Hitler rally al 8:15 pm.
tomorrow in the National Press
Club auditorium.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
The Astounding Migration From Paris
Miserable and Bewdered French Made History SorowfuIy
In Retreat Thut Is Now Old but Ever Newsy

hope of France. They were going
to Tours for training, these kids
They were CHEEKY about it, as such
kids always are. There was some
thing so like the aura of the last
war about them that you felt like
looking at calendar. They hoped
they'd get a chance to go to the
front. But they were afraid they
mightn't. There were so many
Frenchmen waiting to finish Hitler
before their chance should come
around.
Have Chance for HtrOiCS.
We saw some of them in Tours
in their nice fresh uniforms, awk-
wardly handling their recently is
sued rifles. There were companies
Of them drilling in the back streets,
and they didn't look too well, either
The artillery was working on the
towns upriver from Tours as we
went out The preliminary bombing
of bridges and roads had begun.
And the last picture of that town
that sticks in the mind is flow
of those kids coming out of q
caserne at the double, rushing to
take over the defense of the Loire
The line Of the Loire" the experts
had called it. The kids had wanted
their chance, hadn't they? Well,
they got It, We heard about that
before we'd got past Saumur. They
fought as you'd expect French
heroes to fight, eagerly. unquestion-
ingly. And their finish was what
you'd expect to be the finish Of
amateurs armed with rifles fighting
professionals working machine guns
from tanks. Maybe it's just as we'll
they went that way, E. . They didn't
live to see what happened to France
(ccpyrisht, 1a41. ChicsEo Daily News, 'nc.l
Evening star., 1941-07-16

selves opposed to the proposal, So
favored 1t, and the remaining "A
asked for more time before taking
q stand
Evening star., 1941-07-16

into wooden FOLLOWERS.
well try governing ourselves"
said these Americans. ~O course,
we will have to know al the time
what's going on and have to do
some THINKING for ourselves. But,
if the price Of FREEDOM is so rea-
sonable, we will have a try at it,"
Evening star., 1941-07-16

But wait a
minute.This
" a n d e ering
around LIS
TENING to
this or that
opinion wastes
a lot of time.
How about
offering some
entNrprisinr
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Can you Goose-Step?
It's EASY to learn hni

newspapers. Never mind if the
EDITOR is a fearless fire eater"
Evening star., 1941-07-16

fellow few cents to 60 everywhere,
report everything EVERY DAY?"
So these free Americans reasoned.
ktshN NwseAPsss wsssj jhs o~swsrI
Not the GOVERNMENTS news
papers, though-the PEOPLES
Evening star., 1941-07-16

Wtfh q kttie PRAenes ns1riy anyone
con 90 through al fhs motions Of
being fhs slAvl Of . ''SUpsr S<a<e."
Jvst relax. Jvsf say, "oh, Why
shovId J worry ohovt how fhs
eo~Wtry h Nm Or who rvns ~
Jvst do as you're told. Don't bothsv
sbowt your frs sedom or yoSr @sirts.
Yos'u be sooss-stspplrs IN ~
tissoI
Evening star., 1941-07-16

Never mind how
many OPINIONS
he has, 30 long as
he reports the
FACTS-a and we.
the people, are free
Evening star., 1941-07-16

And even if we
sometimes choose
WRONG, We Ameri-
cans still prefer to do
without the kind Of
leaders" who could
aooe,, e,4e.. ..A LII