davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-21
By HENRY McLEMORE

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA, March
81. CUP) Shes young She's pretty,
She's happily married, she has a
lovely baby, and there's money in
the bank.
But there's fly in the ointment
an infield fly in the ointment
because Mrs. Jone Gordon is not
quite sure in her heart how her
husband is going to handle anything
hit into the air or along the ground
at his new position of first base
with the New York Yankees.
President Ed Barrow of the Yank-
ees is sure Gordon is going to be a
brilliant first baseman. So is man
ager Joe Mccarthy, and SO is Cor
himself. But Mrs. Gordon-Well,
let Dorothy speak for herself.
Just when Joe was getting to be
such a good second baseman that
could go to the Yankee games and
relax, they go and change him to
first base. He's tickled to have a
try at the new position, but I'm not
SO sure about it yet. Nothing made
me nervous when Joe was on second.
had seen him there SO much that
I knew he was capable of handling
any sort of ball hit to him. Even
in world series game I was per-
fectly calm when he scooted to his
right or to his lie ft, or when he had
a chance for double play, or when
he went way back for a fly. Now,
they have moved him TO a strange
place and I'll have to start worry
ing about him just as I did when he
was learning to be a good second
basement. III be the most fidgety of
all the wives in the Yankee Stadium
this summer, I'll bet you that"
Dorothy said her suffering already
had started down here in spring
training.
Il saw Joe in an exhibition game
few days ago, she told me, and
it was hard for me to believe tsat
that was my Joe, bouncing around
doing the wrong thing. I thought
I would keel over when l saw him
come charging in to handle slow
ball hit to the left of the pitcher,
which by all baseball rights belonged
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-21
Luisetfe Hot,
0lympics Win,
Enter Semi.Finals

DENVER. March q (UP) - The
once dominant middleWest. which
has monopolized national A. A. U.
basketball for almost Is years, re-
allied today that the balance OF
power had shifted to the cham
pionship-starved Pacific coast
This rude awakening came after
three California teams had won
seml-final berths in the 1941
tournament, leaving only the 1940
champions, the Bartlesville, Okla,
oilers of the "old guard" to contest
their right to the Pacific coasts
first championship.
The four semi-finalists who rep
resented today five days and nights
of culling out As other entrants,
were the San Francisco Olylnpics.
the Oakland. Cal, Athens, the Hol-
lyWood, Cal. Twentieth-Ce Centuries
and the Oilers.
The Twentieth Centuries. guided
by the Veteran Frank Lubin, Show
ed power in beating the Shreveport
Morrls-DicksonS 47-39.
Bartlesville exhibited power, lead
ing only 1913 at the half, the Oil
ers crushed Jack Hupps Cliftons
1921.
Hansome Hank Luisetti, took the
spotlight again as he scored %
points-l6 of them in the first half
against the Savidges. The final
score was 1886, but it might have
been more had not Luisetti retired
to the bench with u minutes left
to play.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-21
Sports Ran,blinQS

DpOf Is huHtOtifgS
Because baseball has become king
among sports in the Imperial Val
ley during the past peek or SO, the
valley sport populace is apt to over
look another quite important sport
tennis.
Calexico high school rode into
another tennis championship, their
fifth in succession. on the strokes
of Robert Simmons, No. 2 singles
man at the border city school.
Simmons, only Il years old. looms
as one of the valleys corners among
the tennis swingers, He was devel-
oped a potent service, a tremend-
Gus forehand and a steady back
hand to move up to the No rank
Ing behind Jack Hens and Tom
Brents in the junior ratings.
Simmons defeated Fuzzy Nichols
of El Centre. 60, 6-2. in the match
that gave Calexico its champion
ship Thursday afternoon. Simmons
win made the score Calexico Is, E.
Centro 9. Had the match gone to
Nichols, e Centro would have won,
1912.
Simmons will be forced TO carry
the entire load down Calexico way
next season because the border city
loses five of its eight-man team by
graduation. E Centre on the other
hand does not lose a single member
of the 1941 squad and has two ad-
ditional tested" meters coming up
from Wilson.
Fights Again
The familiar screeches that ema-
nate from the throat of the one
and only Warwhoop Burns will be
heard once again down Calexico
way come Tuesday night when pro-
fessional boxing makes another
showing in the Imperial Valley.
Warwhoop Burns will oppose Ike
Blair in another of Matchmaker
Pete Buzukos outstanding shows.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March 21 (uP)-
Stocks were irregularly lower in
light trading today.
Leading steel, motor, farm equip
ment and electrical equipment
stocks were esier. Coppers were
steady to slightly lower. Oils about
held their own. Rails We're mixed.
Wards automotive reports. inc,
reported a decrease in automobile
production to 124,S05 cars and
trucks from l31. 1.140 last week. This
total compared with 103, 395 units
a year ago. Adverse weather and
strikes were given as reasons for
the decline Dun and Bradstreet
found retail trade . to per cent
over a year ago.
Stocks sales approximated 47O,00O
shares against 100000 yesterday.
Curb stock sales We're $4,000 mares
against 10000 in the previous ses-
sion.
Dow Jones closing averages; In
dustrial 122.p7 off 1.l3; Rail 27.sl.
off .o6; Utility 1881. off .o5, and 65
stocks 41.61, off %.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-21

The Padres meet the San Diego
Marines Saturday afteroon and
meet the Northrop Aircraft Bomb
ers in the second game of double
header Sunday afternoon in FL
Centro stadium. In the first game
Sunday the Padre rockies will op-
pose the El Centre Merchants.
The Padres wound up a week of
intra-squad games Friday in prepa-
ration for the Saturday and Sum-
day engagements and Manager
Cedric burst announced his varsity
club to be in good condition.
The regular lineup of MacDon-
old, Sperry, Pellegrini, Haslin, Jen-
sen, Patchett and Mazerra will be
ready to go Saturday and Sunday
though burst expected to send sew
eral more men to bat in both prac-
tice games. burst withheld pitching
assignments until Saturday morn
ing.
The San Diego Marines will
bring a strong ball club to Ell Cen
tro for Saturdays game, though
the sea soldiers have dropped games
tc San Jose State and to San Diego
high during the past week
The Aircraft Bombers, however,
should extend the Padres in Sun,
days. game as the Hawthorne nine
Won Is straight games in the tough
Los Angeles sem-pro league during
the winter. The aircraft lineup is
studded with former coast and ma
jor league ball players, according
to the Hawthorne publicity agent.
Sundays game between the rook-
les and the Merchants should also
provide some good baseball, accord
ing to Manager julie Ehmke of the
Merchants. The game will start at
12:15.
The Padre regulars hit their
stride in Thursdays intra-squad
game, trouncing the Rockies, SO,
in five inning game. Joe Mailman
held the rockies hitless during the
five inning stretch.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-21
BENCHW FARMING
by Burdette Kinne
-Post-Press Sports Editor

When We say outstanding We may
be cheating just a little because
the professional cards put on at
CaleXico arena have been little
short Of sensational this year.
They're still talking about the
Shans-Black Joe fight at Calexico-
and that was three weeks ago. Pre-
Yious to that three crowd pleasing
shows were put on at the Calexico
arena.
Next Tuesdays scraps promises
to be equally as good and Buzukos.
who is never short on descriptive
adjectives, tells us it will be even
better.
For the main event Buzukos has
lined up Cleo Shans and Filipino
lad named Mendoza who is rated a
fayorite at Hollywood. Experts on
the coast say Mendoza will defeat
the Brawley Negro.
In the Semi-windup Herman
Graves will attempt a comeback at
the expense of Bill Meadows, a
good middleweight from Los An
geles. It will be interesting TO see
just nIIdl I1clilldll Call SIlOW alter
two lickings at the hands of Bigboy
Hogue
B. c. Protests
Boston College did not approve
OF Notre Danes way of obtaining
Frank Leahy.
The Rev. John j. Cavanaugh.
vice president of Notre Dame and
chairman of the faculty board in
control of athletics. met Leahy
through middle mana friend of
the new Irish mentor-in series
of long distance telephone calls.
from South Bend to Miami to Bos-
ton and reverse.
For the purpose OF the negotia-
tIons, Leahy assumed a fictitious
name-Frank O'Flaherty.
Leahy finally closed with Notre
Dame in a meeting with Father
Cavanaugh in Albany three days
before Boston College knew it was
going to be deprived of its highly
successful drill-master and his en-
tire staff.
1T was the same people who ask
ed who we were when We Went
TO Boston College who kicked up
the fuss when We left says Leahy
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-21

CentrO 10y II the llildl iudICil Vi
the season Thursday afternoon and
up the years play with a record OF
six wins. no losses. El Centro fin
ished second with tour victories.
two defeats.
The payoff match Thursday was
Robert Simmons 6-2. 6-2, victory
over FL Centro's No. singles player,
Fuzzy Nichols The win gave Cal
eXico the four points needed fof
a team win and another champion
ship
Jack HENS, El Centro ace, put
the Spartans in front in the first
match of the day with a 6-1, 6-1
conquest of Tom Brents. Jimmie
Riedy added three points to the
El Centre total with a 6-2, 60 win
over George Carroll and Jimmy
Nichols added a point in fourth sin
giles by subduing Samaha, 6-l, 6-1
Calexico's two doubles teams, OF
Payne and Anderson and MERCER
and Montgomery, put together vic
tories over BlackWood and McCul-
IOlS4A SilIlt GtIlNA SlClllCilA-
to add u points to the Bulldog
total.
Best match of the Gay was in the
first doubles when Anderson and
Payne scored a 6-3, 7-5 win over
the El Centro tandem. Mccullough
and BlackWood lost their, only
chance for victory when Mccullough
blew his service in the 10th game
Of the second set to even the score
at sail.
Calexico also won The girls cham
pionShip with a 17-8 win over El
Centro.
Results:
Farias Co df. Horton, 81, 81;
Case (EC) Of. Irod, 80, SO; Flem-
ing Geo df. Roberts, SO, Sd; Mil
Ter Geo of. Dale, 81, SO; Rite
and BoWker Co Of. Welch and
Anderson. So, 5-l; McCampbell and
Carroll Co Of. Roth and Jones,
81, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-21
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Mar. Il up
(Federal Market News Seryice)
Hogs saleable 100, strong to 10
cents higher; few lots good to
choice 190-225 pounds truckins s.
90-9.25; top s.25; medium 170-235
pounds 8.40-S.75, few 29o lbs $40
light lights 7.50-8.40 packing sows
7-7.25; feeder pigs $40.
Cattle, saleable IFS, fat steers and
heifers lacking; all classes qu2tea e.
steady: good fed steers quoted 8.85
upward; few feeders 9.75; good fed
heifers quoted 10 upward; few med
ium to good cows $3.50; dairy
COWS 6.75-7.75; Gamers and cutters
5.25-6.75; odd bulls TO 8.65, calves
saleable IS, steady odd Yealers to
IA and few calves Sill; choice lack
ing.
Sheep none; good choice wsoled
lambs nominally quoted TO around
Il; good wooled ewes 7.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-21
Club Matches
Resume Sunday

Golf club swingers from the four
Imperial and Yuma valley clubs
will play the third in their series
of four matches on the Del Rio
course Sunday, according to John
Turnac, Barbara Worth pro.
Yuma holds a lead in all three
divisions of play, Turnac said, but
either BraWley or Barbara Worth
golfers could overtake them this
weekend. Final match will be played
over the Barbara Worth course one
week from Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-21
Today's Sport Parade

to the second baseman.
There was my ice racing toward
the ball, and there was first base
with nobody near it. Of course,
he's learning every day, and I know
that by the time he gets to the
Yankee Stadium for the opening of
the season, he'll soon be as good at
first as he was at second, but Just
the same that's not going to keep
me from being nervous. How would
you like to sit with $4,000 or 10000
people and suddenly have your first
baseman husband start playing
second base? No wonder Mr.. Bar
row and Mr.. Mccarthy aren't worry
ing about Joe at first base. They
know III take care of that"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-21
Padres Schedule Two Games Here
Pro Boxing to
Make Comeback
tuesday Night

Professional boxing gets an
other showing in Imperial Valley
next Tuesday night, according to
Promoter Ernie Cox, who with
the aid of Matchmaker Pete Bu-
zukos. Friday completed another
star-studded fight card to pre-
sent at the Calexico a.c.
Cleo Shans, the little perpet-
ual motion man from Brawley,
will tangle with Serio Mendoza,
Filipino slrgger, in the main
event, Herman Graves will tao
kle Billy Meadows and War
whoop Burns will trade blows
with Ike Blair.
While principal interest CEN
tered on the Shans Mendoza
scrap, most interesting bout was
slated to bring together Burns
and Blair. Burns, an amateur
performer here a couple of years
ago, is one of bOXing's most en-
tertaining h0mbres.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-21
Track Team TO
Compete on Coast

e Centro high schools track and
field team, Is strong, departed for
Huntington Beach Friday afternoon
to take part in the annual Hun
tington Beach relays Saturday af-
ternoon.
Time trials were held at the E
Centro track Wednesday and Thurs
day afternoons to determine athletes
who would make the trip, accord
ing 10 Coach Raleigh Holt.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-21
Continue Preps

High school baseball teams at
BraWley, Ell Centro and CaleXico
continued warmup preps Friday in
order to enter the final week of
practice with a first string lineup
settled.
Ell Centro and Brawley high play
a practice game in BraWley next
week, while. .lCalexico will meet Yu-
ma in CaleXico. League play opens
the following Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-21
l. a POILTRY

Los ANGELES. Mar. q tUPl-
Hens, leghorns, =H TO 81 lbs. 16f
Hens, leghorns, 3A TO 4 lbs. l6f
Do over 4 lbs. ................' IT,
Hens, colored, to 5k lbs. y
Hens, colored, 5k lbs. up. 1t. 2lf
Broilers, over Ia to Ia lbs. l6f
Broilers, over Ia TO pa lbs. 49,
Tryers, leghorn, 2kto 3 lbs. 16'
Fryers coiored 2i5 TO 81 lbs UP 22'
Fryers colored 31kto AZ lbs 22r
Roasters coIored Al lbs and up 22c
Old roosters, coIored .......... 13'
Old roosters, leghorn .......... l0'
Ducklings, over 8 pounds ...... l9'
DucIlings, under 8 pounds 80. u
0Id ducLs nS,
Young geese 15t
Capons, to lbs. .......#....... 24'
Stays, colored ........................ IA
-anons 8 lbs. and up ~ %,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-21
BARRETT RELEASED

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. 81 (UP)-
The Boston Red SoX today released
outflelder Johnny Barrett outright
TO the Hollywood club Of the Paci-
Tic league and optioned Pitcher
Frank Dasso TO the same team.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-21
T. A sTTTER & EGGS
l. A. STOCKS

Los ANG GELES, Mar. y lUP)-
A decline. led by aircraft issues,
featured a mild session on the Los
Angeles stock exchange.
Broadway department store,
unchanged; Transamerica 44 up
a: southern California Edison y
pet. 29A4 off n; Union oil l5h
unchanged; Menasco 2h off 1s We
ga Airplane co Ga off u.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-21
COLLINS TO SIGN

ONTARIO. CAL, March q. CUP)
Jimmy Collins, slugging first base
man, was expected to come TO terms
with the Los Angeles Angel manage
ment and end his holdout siege.
Collins prospective sale to the Pitts
burgh Pirates was called off yester-
day,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-21
ziyic Scores
Kayo Victory

BALTIMORE, Nd, Mar. 81 up
-trltizie ZlTlc. OF Pittsburgh.
Knocked out Felix Garcia, OF Puerto
RICO, IN the second round of a
scheduled 10 round title bout
last night at the coliseum.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-21
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, March y (UP)-Grain
prices worked lower today. Corn
led the downward trend, showing
losses Of more than / cent bushel
az one time, Soy beans displayed
weak tone.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-21
IA GRAIN

Los ANG ELES, Mar. 21 up
Feed Barley, bright $l.22H l.27 y
Mailing Barley .......... Sl.2o l.5O
Soft Wheat milling :. s1.42k -1.5212
Hard Wheat milling SLAP Y -l.52A
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-21
CoIexico Meters
Subdues Centre
= 70 Win Pennunt

In true Brooklyn Dodger style, the Ell Centre hlgh
school tennis renewed its chant Friday Of wait until
next YEAR" after Caexco high schools defending cham
pon net squad had wrapped up another title IN Thursday
afternoon matches Calexco high METERS defeated ii
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-21
ReQuIQrS Meet
Marines; Aircraft
cam Over Week

Precedent will be shattered in Ell Centre stadium come
Saturday and Sunday afternoons when the San Diego
Padre regulars will make their first appearance in regu
ary scheduled game the valley in the three years the
coast ball club has trained here.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-21
Mrs..Ferrie. Wins

Los ANGELES March 81 UP)Mrs James ferne oil ule RIM"
ridge championship To-Day as
yesterday Clara Calender AMMAN
dale club, Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-21
A IA Y

Los ANGELES, Mar. 81 (UP)-
rs No ~. ..... S17.00-18.0C
7 M . leafy ~. SIS. 50-17.0f
r c No . . S1450-15.0t
oat NV .,..... s20.00-21.0 o.
par,a, bav new crop S19.O0-2n n
cute gathered cream ........#.. gao
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-21
Bears Defeat 0reuon

BERKELEY March 81 UPl-The Oregon State college crew
with the Stanford
half lengths the
1000 oaklsnd Estuary
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-21
IA franks
WPLS. FLAX FUTURES

Los ANGELES, Mar. q up
Iransamerica .....#.#.=.... a.. IA
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-07-18
COUNTRY WARNED
OF RED ACTIVITIES

New York City (ILNS)-Socialists
affiliated with the Social Democratic
Federation have approved resolutions
declaring that it is to the interest OF
the democratic cause that the Russians
inflict as many losses as possible on
the Germans, but that the most effec-
tive way in which the United States
can be of help in the fight against the
Nazis is by intensifying aid to Great
Britain. The resolution approved the
occupation of Icelandn.
eve warn all liberty loving people
against the illusion that Russia under
Bolshevist rule can be a trustworthy
ally of the democracies or that Amer
lean Communists have been converted
to the principles of free government,
free labor movement and the demo-
cratic way of life," the resolution de-
clared. "They are for the moment
enemies of our chief enemy, but they
cannot be our loyal friends"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-07-18
PATTERSON PRAISES
PAPERS EDITORIAL

Washington, d. C.-Under Secre-
tary of War Robert P. Patterson
warmly commended an editorial in
"The Hat Worker" organ of the
United Hatters, Cap and Millinery
Workers International Union, which
condemned Communist strikes.
In letter to Max Zaritsky, Presi-
dent of the Union, Patterson said:
GAS The Hat Worker feels, so do
we feel that labor must be constantly
on guard against the activities of sub
versive groups whose interests lie in
foreign rather than American direc-
tions. The War Department, as you
know, has the fullest sympathy for
the rights of unionism and of collective
bargaining"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-07-18
San Francisco Traction
Line Grants Pay Raise

San Francisco (ILNS)-A new two
year contract between Division 1904,
Amalgamated Association of Street,
Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Employees of America and the Market
Street Railway, provides wage in
creases and an additional weeks vaca-
tion for the unions 1000 members.
The pay boost of 21a cents an hour
for bus drivers and motormen and con-
ductors will bring the scales to 85
cents and rs cents respectively.
About 400 miscellaneous workers,
including shopmen and trackmen, were
granted 2k cents an hour more be-
ginning July and an additional 21a
cents an hour effective next January 1.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-07-18
Unions Buy Defense Bonds

Washington, d. C.-The American
Federation of Labor's affiliated unions
are cooperating enthusiastically with
the Government in it's program to
finance the national defense program
through the sale of defense savings
bonds, it is announced at Federation
headquarters here. Already many
thousands of dollars of union funds
have gone for the purchase of these
securities. The Tobacco Workers In
ternational Union recently bought
bonds amounting to $4,000 and the
Cement, Lime and Gypsum Workers
International Union has purchased
$4,000 worth.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-07-18
WIDOWS RUN SHORTEST ROAD

Baltimore, Md.-The Baltimore &
Ohio Magazine says that Ida Gardner
Dingler is president of the Fruitville
line-sometimes known as the Cass-
vile & Exeter Railroad-in the Mis-
souri, Ozarks. Mrs. Bertha Ault is
secretary. The two of them own the
40 mile line, said to be the shortest
standard gauge railroad in the coun-
try. They inherited the line from
their late husbands. 1t is mainly a
freight line. Although both are past
sixty, Mrs. Dingler and Mrs. Ault have
successfully operated the line since
1889.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-07-18

Was on terms of mutual exaspera-
tom
With one Prussian king, Frederick
the Great
Tigers don't make friends, even with
their own
Predatory instincts dominate their
impulses
Appropriate name for Nazi attack
ing units
Is name of the wild cat, "Panzer'-
But every cat walks alone.
American "isolationists" have
caught it
They don't even agree with each
other
Probably, don't even trust each
other; wonder, how far
There is none in America to lead
them with authority
Beyond the itch for publicity of
some of them
And profitable lecture dates for 9th
erS--
They have no guiding star, this
side of Plymouth Rock
One cannot call them friends
Not even of Hitler; for Hitler has
no friends
He killed one; drove out another
Goering only remains; nominated
to dangerous post
Successor of Hitler; but not his
friend.
Gangsters-cannot be trusted
In the labor movement, or else
where
Their associates, become tools of
the gang
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-07-18

They lose all human qualities of
decency, honesty
BECOME incapable of straight think
ing, or of friendship
Take on the habits of the cat, out
hunting mice
Regard all men, including associ-
ates, their pals
AS fair prey for their destructive
practices
They trust no one else, especially
not their partners
Knowing too well the motives which
actuate the gang
Vermin have no morals
Your gangster is just human YER
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-07-18
PAY GAIN FOR BROOM MAKERS

Chicago (ILNS).-Ed. F. Pringle,
secretary-treasurer of the Interna-
tional Broom and Whisk Makers Uu-
ion, with headquarters here, reports
that Local 28 Of Los Angeles has re-
ceived an increase in wages of ap-
proximately 10 per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-07-18

min
Nazis are vermin international
1t is no crime to abolish a termite-
1t is always, everywhere, pure self
defense
Bedbugs, reaches, singing ants, fly
ing wasps, rowing panthers-
These have no claim to any SYM
pathy, nor any mercy
One makes no agreements, has no
negotiations, with these
To make friends Of them is, for
most minds, unthinkable
It should not be SO difficult, to
choose
Between the life where friends are
possible
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-07-18
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man.
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

A Friend
In Germany?
Imagine Nazi friend
Who turns out to be a Gestago
agent
How can you tell whom to trust with
your thoughts
The American Way of Life takes
on new meanings
When thinking of how Nazis lay the
axe of life's roots
Families have become, for Nazi
chiefs, just breedin pens
Friends and associates are just
channels for information
Intimates, just tunnels for facts
about your secret thoughts
Children, are members of Hitler's
Youth gangs
Hitler trusts no one; not even
Hess
And he himself killed Rohm, his
best friend
Voltaire-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-07-18

And life completely infested with
such vermin.