davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-16
BONDS FIGHT THE
AXIS

The American people will de-
eide whether or not the nation
will be forced to adopt and ac-
cept compulsory purchasing of
War Bonds. According to Secre-
tady Morgenthau, it will be ne
cessary for US to buy $l,O0O!O O!O00.-
600 worth of those bonds each
month. If we do that voluntarily
there will be no need for COM
pulsion. If we don't, compulsion
will be inevitable.
Some may wonder why the
government can't pay for the war
simply by selling more bonds to
banks. Secretary Morgenthau re-
Gently pointed out that excessive
ly, heavybank purchases made in
f1ationary, because when COM
mercial banks buy Government
Bonds they do not pay for them
with actual cash taken from their
vaults, but by placing on their
books newly created deposits to
the credit of the government.
When the government draws
upon these deposits to pay for
the goods and services it buys,
the purchasing power of those
to whom these payments are
made is increased without any de-
crease in the purchasing power
of those from whom the money
is borrowed"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-16
9iI6nis oIs Musb6noe.

Waibinetons BiIbnis als MusbGnae.
!dilo ibrer r@eiinnunsstreue" mib.
braudten, tpie iie iittlicbe gntriiltung
bcudelten, als lie Dor Sabren idon
bon Dem &crauseeber ser ,,Staats-
3eitung uno &eraIo" in Seem yorf
ols r8adeteers" aneeproneert tpur.
oen.
(&ier tuoIlen mir nod einfiiaen,
uie iie felt Sabren bie oeutld)ameri.
taniiden 3eituneen periolat baben,
luenn iic niht tpilIfGbrig ibner fol-
gen tpoIlten uno ba6urd mituerant,
uortlib iinb, oab beute oos Ieutl ld).
amerifanertum immer mebr 3eitun-
gen perliert, tpeil oie;e 2umpen, ia
"Sumpen" lit Der r:ttise oeutide
Musorud. feinen @e'reft nod Ser
itano batten, bob bas Dcutid,tun,
obne elm Binoeelieo, cine lnabbang,
ige 3eitune. ieben &iidbolt perIiert.
sllleroinss, manhe Better ,paren nit
uerantmortlih, Die einiad au alt fir
cine neue @eltoronl,ns ,uaren uno
nod iiro. Darum, erbaltet e,,re
nod i'm 2onbe beraussegcbcnen beut-
|den 3eitungen. M.)
Sn tpiebiel grfIGrungen, Gntihlie=
bungen unS vGerhiigungen" ser
Oberbon3en 6es 8u,bes puroe felt
gelteQt, Sab nur amerifaniide 8iir-
ger Witglieo iein fOnnten! @ie se-
ididt baben iid) Bmbesleituns uno
oeutife 9oniulatsbeborocn gegcn-
Ieitig oen Dan 3ugeipielt, tpenn es
1alt. ocn Ginbrud 81 ertpeden, aIs
5eitiinoe 5tpiihen r8uno" uno ben
gltinen ser 2ellte in Berlin feinerlei
'nnerer 3uiammenbang. Mit tpeIher
ltmuerfrorenbeit, ia ltnperid)Gmtbeit,
uuroen @eniben angcpobclt. oie aus
'brer llcber5cusung fein &ebl mad)-
EN-, hem 8uno iein patriotiides
Mdnteldcn bonn 2eibe riiien uno iDa
,ls oas darafteriiiertcn, mas er bon
Nnfang an tati6flih getpeien lit.
@an fann nur boffcn, oab nun
'nolid aub bem 2etten nnter Sen
Ceutidamerifanern sic Mugen aui-
1eben, uno oab CT erfennt, mo feline
scinoe iiben ODER eeieiien baben. uno
| luenn beute, in Sen rpeiitcn ss1Ge1
gliidliderueiie obne ieoe Beredti-
sung, oie 2anoestreue ser Geutid-
amerifaner bon manher Scite ange-
,tueifelt miro. oann piiien iie aud,
6ei mem iie iid oafiir 81, beoanfer
baben. Nctp Oorfer Staats5eitung.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-16

acnieur bes Glus3euss 1924 auf
oem erIten grfunounesflus nod
@asra in Sraf uno suriid bat Ma.
iter Sereeant Gattaril,s berporragen-
De Snitiaffoe, GinOiefeit uno auBer.
oroentlide 8eididli1feit betp!cien
lnter oen pielen eridNperenben Be.
binguneen. Die er BEL oieiem tpagbaI-
ligcn ltnterncbmen bon grober Ser.
antmortlidfeit au iibertpinoen bate.
Dieler Slug, bin uno auriid, Inn.
fabte einen @eg bon $4,000 Mei-
len. NIT unterbreGunsen in nieraebn
ausldnoiiden GlusbGfen, Die i'm an.
gemeinen 81 Helm fir Elm erfoIs.
reides &anobaben oes 1924 iin6, TO-
oab iebe 2anouna beionoere fadman-
niide 8ebanoIune oes GIue5euss er-
forocrte. Sic erfOlsreife Mushiib-
rung oieier Iufgabe obne irsenb ei-
men 3piidenfau bate foIeenoe CT.
gebniiie: Ser @ee iiber ben 'Siio.
sltlantif tpuroe ertunoet, pieIe Slug.
bdfen ipuroen auf ibre 1augIihfeit
fir Sen @cbraub bon 3uftflugseu.
gen gepriift, Sperationsbaien fonn.
ten al,sgetpdblt uno Gmpieblungen
fiir oie slnlage neuer Jluebdfen &C.
madt perSen, uno idlieblih tpuroe
Die nohucnbise 8erbeiierung uno gr>
mciteruna bon ginrittungen bereits
beitebenoer GlusbGfen aufge5eidnet.
Dieicr auBerseipobnide Slug beoeu.
tet cine 6anfenstperte &o9itIeiituna
fir Sic Streitfrdfte Der 8ereinigten
Staatcn."
Gr erbielt bos gibenlaub fir Ell.
men Slug bon Boiling 0iel6, 8. g.,
nod Sbottlanb unb 3uriid 6as I'M.
ter ben ltngiinltiglten Wetterper,
baltniiien uno 0ereiiune in Der am.
beroroentliden &obe BON 22,5OO
SUB unternommen tpuroe, nit elmer
Geiamtflus5eit bon 90 Stunoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-16

ch2r snips IN
Western Hem
ispherc w a t err S
for every two de-
livered by the
United S ia e S
sl1ipyards. Dur
ing the first six
months Of this
wear, 372 n1er-
chant ships were
sent to the bot
tom in this part
Of the world. In
the same period,
228 new S lips
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-16
ste6enbnrotid,. .2lmerifdntfd,es polfsblaH

cannot be attainel so long as po-
litical pressure groups are per-
mitted to snipe away at indus
tries which are as essential to
war as the very guns and planes
and ships used in combat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-16

Ciitli HIidl VlCtOIy IS dCHleVcQ.
Jail of this nations vast resources
of men, materials and machines
must be directed to the produc.
tion of an ever-increasing quaint.
|ty of war materials at an ever.
increasing speed" said Donald
M. Nelson, head OF the War Pro-
duction Board, recently. There
can be no compromise with the
achievement of this objective.
Everything else is secondary to
this purpose
That unquestionably repre-
sents the point of view of the
great majority of Amerians in
public life and private life alike.
But it apparently does not repre-
sent the point of view of some
men in government who seem to
be bent on attaining theological
ends at any cost-including actu-
al impairment of war production.
Prime example of that is found
in the treatment of the electric
power industry. This industry
has given the United States the
cheapest, the best and the most
extensive power service on earth.
1t is stringently regulated by
state and Federal agencies. 1t is
one of the nations largest and
most dependable taxpayers. 1t
has the vast background of ex-
perience and trained personnel
which is essential to the swiftest
possible power expansion in the
shortest possible time. And, as
any schoolchild knows, electric
power is indispensable to indus.
trial production for both war and
peace.
But is this great industry,
which represents human ingenu-
ity and human achievement at its
best. encouraged to do everything
it can to expand it's facilities and
generate the, great additional
quantities of power that will be
needed in the. future? It is not.
Instead, the relentless campaign
to socialize it is carried on "as
usual" Every possible device is
is used in attempts to force power
socialism down the throats of the
public. Publicly-owned power
agencies continue to build dupli-
cate, unnecessary facilities, in the
face of grave shortages of essen
tial metals and other materials.
Plans to pool all power resources
in order to produce maximum
output at minimum cost in time
and money are sabotaged by fana-
tics whose ambition in life seems
to be the destruction of this in
dustry and all it represents.
Mr.. Nelson spoke the plain
truth. But that all-out objective
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-16

Are you and your relatives men,
bers Of the Sick BENEFIT Society
and Central verband7 II not, now
Is the time to join. For more Infor.
nation call the local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-16

Ar you and your relatives mem.
beys of the Sick Benefit Society
ana Central verbaud7 II not, nov
is the time 20 JOIN. For more Iufor-
mation call the local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-16
WAR AND
AGRICULTURE

Much is heard of current high
prices of agricultural products.
What people often overlook is the
fact that war has also brought
the farmer many a though prob
lem.
The price of everything he must
buy is substantially higher now
than in pre-war days. His
taxes, like everyone else's, are at
record highs. Shortages and pri-
critics make it difficult and some
times impossible for him to OBJ
tain new equipment and needed
repairs, and building and MAIN
tenance materials.
Most serious of all, the agri-
cultural labor situation is actu.
ally desperate in many localities.
The best men have gone to work
in war industry, attracted by big
wages. The draft has taken many
who would normally work on
farms. Even when labor is avail
able, the price demanded is be-
yond the average farmers power
to pay.
So all is not milk and honey
down on the farm. The farmer
and his organizations, such as
marketing cooperatives, have a
mighty big and difficult job on
their hands.
--n
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-16
Axis Sinks 3 Ships In U. S.
Waters For Every Z We Build
By consrsssman Franess ?. BoIson

CHIPS are dramatically necessary.
~ According to latest figures, Axis
e,bmarines are sinking three mcr-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-16

- A broad and steep schedule
of taxation can discourage spen-
ing. A discriminating system of
deductions can encourage thrift.
The two should 60 hand in hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Navy Men
To See
Fleets In

LIEUT.. COMMANDER CAR
son r. MILLER, head of navy
recruiting in the Detroit area, will
play host 10 a delegation Of Detroit
naval officials at the world pre-
miere of The Fleets In at the
Michigan Theater today.
Four of the navy'S anchor
cites" well-known Detroit models
now connected with the navy re-
cruiting station in Detroit, were
present at a special advance pre-
vue of Fleets In last Tuesday
and will also be present tonight
for the navy theatCr party.
Miss Lamour since completing
her work in Fleets In has been
touring the nations cities in the
interests of defense bonds. and has
earned the title Of the Nays
"pin-up' girl because of her IN
creasing popularity with men in
service. Ten students from the
Naval Armory and Ford Naval
Training School, because of out
standing scholastic achievements
will be presented today with auto
graphed photographs from Miss
Lamour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Bowan Is Tops
At Club RoyaIe

RED-HAIRED Sibyl Bowman,
Coincidence and mimic. who does
satirical representations of Carmen
Miranda. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
Oracle Fields, a limehouse bathing
beauty and others. is a show-stop-
per at Club Royale. Radio singer
Everett West goes into his fourth
week with steadily growing appre-
citation of his song selections which
include many Irish melodies.
The young man who calls him
self Professor Backward says his
novel reading and writing quiz
started with a dream in which
everything happened backwards.
Now he spells that way, writes
answers TO questions, and il is all
like Alice in the looking glass.
Pretty BruCctta, agile aero
dancer, and the Margaret Faber
girls in brightly coStumcd produc-
ton numbers, are others intro
duccd 10y master of ceremonies
Roy Tracy all 10 the music of
Skoctor Palmer'S orchestra.
TIE STAR finally chosen for
the role Of Maria in For Whom
the Bell Tolls" will have to shear
her hair within one and one-half
inches Of her scalp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
LAST OF OPERA

The two final performances by
the Columbia Opera Company will
be given this afternoon and eve
ming.
The company, which repeated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06

musical revue. with Billy Eckstein
and Madeline Green as vocalists
with the orchestra and Son and
Sonny. eccentric dancers; Freddy
and Flo, comedy team, and Sahji,
dancer.
On the screen will be the initial
showing of Man From Headquar-
ters," with Frank Albertson and
Joan Woodbury..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
SchkOInik Wins OUatiOn
AtFinalSymphOny Concert
By CHARLES GENTRY

Faust last night with a different
cast, Will give "Hansel and Gretel"
for today's matinee and Aida"
this evening.
This company has given some
very fine operas during the two
week stay at the Wilson and we
hope they will return next year.
Is STEER FOR TEXAS
Deep in the heart of Texas you
will find John Boles' thoughts
a-wandering.
The handsome tenor Of stage
and screen. who is currently APP
pearinG at the Bowery, has n
ranch where his mother and father
live. and on his way back to Cali
fornia he is going TO stop and
spend a few days enjoying the
kind Of life he likes best.
1--WE got to return east on
some business first" John said
last night. "but as soon as can
get free. I'm going to beat It
back to Texas"
This lone star from the Lone
Star state actually has his home
in California. but takes his vaca-
tions in Texas when he can spare
the time.
He is making one Of his few
night club engagements. but the
rest of the time he spends with
radio work, theater appearances
and. of course. the screen.
His first assignment when he
gets back Hollywood will be
in THE Road TO Happiness" pro-
duction on which starts next
month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06

It's a New Hecrf Note in Laughter
When Academy Award Winner Cory os
Professor Potts. gets Blitz Lesson IN
"SlonguGge" Gnd Love from Barbara us
"Sugurpuss OSheo'. u..-z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Actress Swaps NY.
For Hollywood

After u years in Hollywood
actress Elizabeth Patterson has
unpacked her trunk
Reason for the delay was be-
cause she never felt permanent IN
the film colony-alwayS counting
on returning 10 Broadway. She
returned there for three play-
during her film career but has all
ways been called back 10 the
studios.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Earl Hines Opens
At Paradise Today

FATHER" EARL HIN f S
brings his celebrated recording
orchestra and company of enter
tainers 10 the stage of the Paradise
Theater. for "A weeks engagement
starting today.
Hines show features a complete
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
FOURTH SYMPHONY

KOlar and the orchestra played
il with great dash, although the
highllGht was the pizzicato Scherzo,
which our orchestra always does
so Superbly.
After the symphony the audi
cnce again rose and sang the ira
ditional Aud Lang Syne," which
ends every season.
Actually this is not the last con-
cert, for the orchestra together
with the Bohemian Club will pre-
sent a concert of compositions, all
by Detroit composers, Saturday
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06

TIE TWENTY-EIGHTH SUBJ
Scripton series Of concerts by the
Detroit Symphony drew 10 a close
with a standing ovation for soloist
Iva Schkolnik Director Victor
Kolar and the boys in the orches-
ira in Masonic Auditorium last
night
This final program was a par
ticularly we'll balanced one and
conccrt-mciStCr Schkolnik, who
appeared rs violin Soloist. never
has played better than he did last
night.
He chose tho melodic Goldmark
Concerto. a rather sentimental but
extremely difficult work, which he
performed with such great express
sion that The audience rose TO its
feet 10 applaud him.
We preferred the first two move
mcntS, since the cadenza in the
last movement is too long.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
College CoIors

Red and white is the favorite
color combination of Director
Mitchell Lessen, who had his
major sets for Take a Letter
Darling designed in those colors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
OPENING OVERTURE

Kolar opened the concert with
the best known Of the overtures
to BeethovcnS "Fidelio," the
sweeping "Leonore' No. 3, which
was read with great GuSto.
The final portion of the concert
was devoted to- fine reading Of
the TSchaIkowSky Fourth SYM
phony, which in recent years has
become almost more popular than
either the fifth or sixth.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14
Churches
Schools
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
DESERT CORPS

Imperial Desert Corps will trek
to Indio this weekend to entertain
the soldiers at Camp Young.
Col. Jean Donohue has an
nCunccd that the buses will leave
the Mayan hotel at 4:30 p. m.
Saturday arriving in Indio for din
ner and a dance at the u. S. o.
club in that cit.
The group will remain overnight
i'll Indio, and Sundays list of ac-
tivities includes church services,
sports, luncheon, a tca dance and
home again in the afternoon.
Girls wishing to make the trip,
and already a large number have
signed up, shoUld communicate at
once with Mrs. Donohue, telephone
8707-W1
Adequate chaperonage will be
provided and these who have made
previous trips know how much the
men appreciate the efforts of the
Desert corps in hel'ing to make
their stay a little more enjoyable.
MOTOR CORPS
Red Cross Motor corps members
Wednesday began their work for
the United States government, as
an official organization. transport
ing aircraft observers to the var
ious Quitting posts in the valley.
The corps will meet as usual
Thursday night for drill, 7:30
o'clock, at the high school tennis
courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14
Shrine Social
Club Meets

Assembling at the P. H. Judd
home Tuesday neon, White Shrine
Social club members and their
guests spent a pleasant afternoon
in bridge play, the card game be-
ing preceded by pot-luck lunch
cor.
Mrs. Robert w. Ware won the
door prize, the contract prizes be-
ing won by Mrs. George w. Dam
ron, high, and Mrs Jan Merryfield,
second.
Members present we're: Mrs. I'd
sen Smith. Holtville; MeSdameS
Duane Stafford, S. G. Blackman,
Thomas E. Anderson, Leroy Little,
Guy E2hols, CaleXico; Mesdames
George w. Damron. B. o. Mitch
ell, Dorothy Babcock, U. l.. Mar
tin, A. N. Bucklin, P H. Judd, Rob-
crt w. Ware. Leroy Gillett, John
Kuhn, FL Centro.
Guests Of the club included Mrs.
Jan Merrvileio ,.nG MRS. William
Odett of Holtville, Mrs. Roundtree
of Calexico, and Mrs. Frank Hood
of e. Centre
Next meeting of the group will
take place in CaleXicO at the Guy
EcholS home.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14
Jenkins-Pickett Wedding Of
Much Interest to Valley

The Pueblo Oratorio, private chap
el of the Chapman Park hotel. Los
Angeles, Sunday afternoon was the
scene of a wedding of much in
terest to Imperial Valley, that at
which Eunice Antoinette Pickett
daughter of Col. G.. A. Pickett of
the United States Army Air corps,
became the bride of 1t. Albert Jen-
kins, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Jenkins of FL Centre.
In the presence of relatives and
close friends of the two families,
Rev. Mr.. John F. Berry read the
impressive service, the beautiful
chapel making a fitting background.
Wesley Rauenzahn, brother-in-
law of the bridegroom gave the bride
in marriage since her father is over
seas, and she made q lovely picture
in her wedding gown of exquisite
white satin. Her veil was in the
popular fingertip length and she
carried a shower bouquet Of 5org-
eous white gardeniaS.
Captain w. E. Clifford, command
ant of cadets at Gardner Field,
served 1t. Jenkins as best man.
RECEPTION
Immediately after the ceremony a
wedding reception took place in
the Chairman Park hotel after
which 1t. and Mrs jenkins left on
their wedding trip, the bride, a
stunning brunette, looking very
smart in her travelling suit of soft
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14
News I+ems Abou+
VALLEY Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Gresham have
been enjoying a visit from Mrs.
Gresham's sister, Miss Eunice
Brooks, of Kansas City, Mo, who
made her first trip to California
this fall The two sisters made a
trip together to Los Angeles and
other places cf interest in South
ern California, Miss Brooks return
ing this week to her home.
Many valley residents remember
with pleasure Dick "Snuffy" Smith
of the 11th calvary regiment sta
toned at Camp Seeley. Fully liv-
ing up to his billing as America S
most versatile master of ceremo-
nies, "Snuffy' presided at many an
entertainment in the valley. In a
letter to friends he writes that the
regiment, now in Georgia, sure
misses the cid border and all the
kind people we regretably had to
leave behind, but we know that
they are backing us 100 per cent in
their purchase of war bonds
Members of the band and glee club
with Smith, were recently on the
air in a war bond show, and tried
to say hello" to Imperial Valley
but were informed it vas against
regulations.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14
Guild Outlines
Work for Year

Presbyterian guild members, un-
der the presidency of Mrs. Olin
Gresham, outlined their activities
for the year to come at the first
meeting of the organization Tues
day noon in the church.
After luncheon served by Mrs
F.. H. Mitchell and her committee,
the business meeting and program
were conducted as follows:
Mrs. E. E. Clements led the de-
votional service; Janet Thompson
was heard in two charming vocal
solos; Mrs. George w. Thomas re-
ported on the Synod; Mrs Mitchell
on the Presbytery
This group will sponsor a rum
mage sale on October 81 and pre-
l;minary plans for this event were
discussed.
Mrs Mitchell'S committee men,
berS of which were responsible for
the delectable luncheon, was COM
posed of Mesdames j. D. Town.
send, Ward McGrew, Stan D. Atkin,
James Nesbitt.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14
Evening Division
To Have Splendid
Program Thursday

For those women who prefer
evening, rather then afternoon
meetings, the Ten Thousand clubs
evening division provides a real
opportunity.
This year, under the chairmanship
of Mrs. William Pat3. the group is
tn have a series of stimulating
meetings Mt W...cn interesting pro-
grams will be presented as we'll as
opportunities for war work and fo'
study
Section officers are planning to
make this year a vital one for the
members and certainly their first
program is a decided attraction.
Thursday evening at o'clock in
the club house this section begins
its activities with a program of real
merit: Helen DoWd, who is talented
both as a musician and dramatist,
and who is on the faculty of Con-
trail high school, will give a dra-
matte reading of Thornton Wilder'S
well known play, "Our Town" In
addition, Roberta jerks, one of the
popular singers of the valley, will
be heard in a group of songs.
Projects for the years War work
will be presented to the member
ship, permitting the group to de
eide just what form their efforts
will take.
Furthermore the subject of var
ious sections will come up for dis
cuSSion, enabling members to par
ticipate in a variety of activities.
After the business meeting and
program a delightful social hour
will take place, with Mrs. S. C.
Campbell, chairman of the commit
tee of hostesses, assisted by Mrs. r.
f Daniel Mrs. James Bacon and
Mrs. Pata.
All club members will be well
CCmed at this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14
Hunters Asked to
Save Old Brasses

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-(UPl
Sportsmen were asked today to save
discharged shells and cartridges for
the national scrap pile and turn in
down feathers from all waterfowl
killed fos Use in flying clothing.
Secretary of the Interior Harold
l.. Ickps Said 1900 tons IF brass
could be turned into war use from
DISCHARGED ammunition. He also
asked hunters to retrieve all Grip
rled birds and animals as an aid
to meat conservation. Federal and
state game wardens will connect
down feathers for the government.
Director Ira N. Gabrielscn of the
us. fish and wild life service, ask
ed hunters to cut off excess fat
from the 100000 big game animals
shot annually and estimated they
would yield an additional 5,500,000
pounds of fat for war use.