davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-12
This Week
In Defense

President Roosevelt told his press
conference Pacific councils cooram-
ating the war effort of the oniteu
states in the southwest Pacinc
have been operating for ABOUT
month. The military command III
the AIDA area itself, the Presl-
dent said. is in the hands OF Gen.
Archibald Wavell, but strategicai
nroblems are referred to Washing
ton and London. The joint military
and naval stats sit in washington
The Senate passed and sent 10
the White House a joint authorize
tion for a S50O,000,000 loan to
China. President Roosevelt said
the money will make it possible tor
the Chinese to purchase numerous
war materials, both in China ana
in other countries. He SAID the
loan would be definite relief tor
the Chinese financial structure
strained by the long war with the
japanese.
The White House announced the
u. S. through the Raj has dropped
a second pamphlet over several oc-
cupied French seaports in the big
gest pamphlet bombing job ever
done" The first pamphlet, an
nounced a month ago, stressed the
traditional friendship between this
country and France; the second
told of the rapidly-epanding U. 3.
war production.
Air
A Navy aviation training pro-
gram designed to develop 10000 of
the toughest pilots in the world an
nually for the Navy and Marine
Corps will be put into operation by
May 1, Navy Secretary Knox an
nounced. Applications for training
are now being accepted. Mr.. Knox
asked u. S. high school youth to
aid the Navy by producing 100000
aircraft models of SO different
types of fighting planes to be used
in aircraft recognition and range
estimation in gunnery practice and
for training civilians in aircraft
recognition. The Office of Civilian
Defense invited college flyers and
aviation enthusiasts to participate
in the Civilian Air Patrol which is
seeking to enlist 10000 civilian
pilots. Sixteen years is the min
imum age for enrolment for
ground service, and Is for flight
duty. The Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration reported go percent
increase in private flying during
1911.
The War Front
Gen. MacArthur's troops in the
Philippines repulsed continuous at
tacks by the enemy throughout the
week. Enemy losses during the
week included II planes plus an I'M
determined number destroyed in
the air and on the ground in an at
tack on Japanese-occupied Marshall
and Gilbert Islands, many fleet aux
iliaries, two transports and prob
ably" a third, and an enemy war
ship torpedoed. u. S. losses were
10 planes, two tankers and two
freighters. The Navy and Marine
Corps reported 1924 officers and
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-12

featuring industry which produced
], 000, 900 machines in 1941 to cut
its normal production rs percent
Immediately and convert its facil.
tiles to war production.
Central Information Service
President Roosevelt directed the
United States Information Service
to expand its facilities $50 that Wis
itors shall have one central place to
which they can go for direction and
information" The President said
because many businessmen and
other citizens "are coming to
Washington in increasing numbers
seeking information and the assist
ance of their Government. 1T has
become more and more difficult for
those coming. ON specific business
to locate the Government official
who can give authoritative answers
to their qquestions. 1t is now nee
essary that there be an Indignation
of the various offices having direct
contact with the public, and that
their activities be coordinated I'M
der the direction of central of
fee"
Civilian Defense
The Senate passed and sent to
the House a bill to create 81 ,000,.
100000 fund to compensate Amer
lean property owners for war dam
ages. The fund would compensate
for losses other than life or person
al injury to the extent of $4,000.
OCD Executive Lands announced
cities in target areas will not be re,
qquired to submit acquisitions for
protective equipment including gas
masks and auxiliary fire-fighting
equipment to be provided by $500
million of Federal funds. He said
the equipment would be allocated
to the various areas according to
their likelihood of attack, vulner-
ability and present equipment. At
torney General Biddle established a
special War Frauds Unit within the
Department of Justice to prosecute
all cases involving frauds in con-
nection with the war effort.
Civilian Supply
Price Administrator Henderson
announced rationing of new pas
Isenger autos to eligible users will
not begin before February 26, and
delivery of cars purchased but not
delivered before the Government
froze all. sales will begin February
IL. The WPB Food Supply Branch
askekd sugar retailers to take care
of small industrial users who have
bought sugar from them in the past
so they can conduct business on a
minimum basis. The OPA Consum-
er Division said wool products sold
during the emergency still must
carry label telling the fiber con-
tent of the article.
Prices
Price Administrator Henderson
set ceiling prices for electric phono-
graphs, radios and all tubes and
parts at the levels of last October
IS. He also set ceiling prices for
washing machines and ironers.
Wholesale and retail prices were
set for passenger autos under the
rationing program, including a pro-
vision to compensate dealers for
storage expenses. The WPA re-
ported that since the beginning of
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-12

Exhibited Great Resourcefulness
Landing an airplane without
stick" is a daring job. 1t demand:
cool, steady nerves, It's like driv
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-12

II
men missing or prisoners of war.
The House passed and sent to the
Senate a bill to continue the pay of
persons in the armed forces and
civilian employees of the war and
Navy for a year after reported
missing, captured or interned.
Navy
Congress passed the largest ap-
preparation bill in history of nearly
S24 billion in direct cash appropria-
lions and 81 billion in contract au-
thorizations for the Navy. The
Navy said 100000 men have enlist
ed since the attack on Pearl Har-
Dor, and the Marine Corps has
passed the 100,000-can mark in of
ficers and men, both reserves and
regulars. Three destroyers and one
battleship We're launched and two
more destroyers and one cruiser
will be launched Lincoln's birthday.
Selective Service
Selective Service Director Her
shey asked local draft boards to aid
deferment of apprentices in essen
tial war production trades because
there is a mounting demand for
skilled workers. Gen. Hershey said
a plan has been proposed for allow
ances and allotments to release for
induction many registrants now de-
ferred on grounds of dependency.
In World War I, he said, payments
up to $50 a month were made. He
said no figures will be issued on the
number of men who register Feb
ruary 16.
Shipping
President Roosevelt told his press
conference emergency shipping
schedules make it almost impossi-
BILE to utilize full cargo capacity of
American merchant vessels because
war developments often make it
necessary for the ships to sail with
out advance notice. The Maritime
Commission said through coopera-
tive action with American ship op-
orators, imports of 10 important
raw materials increased about 200
percent during 1941. The Commits
sion maintained its ship-a-day con-
struction schedule by launching Ia
new vessels during the last half OF
January. Eight French merchant
ships in u. S. ports were reqquisi-
toned by the Commission.
Production And Conversion
The WPB announced it cleared
contracts amounting to So billion in
the week ending January 81. The
War Department announced pro-
duction of 80 caliber ball ammuni-
ton was nearly doubled during the
first three weeks of January 1912
over the corresponding period last
year. War Department Production
Director Knudsen announced the
Chrysler Corporation will construct
a S100,000,000 plant in Chicago tc
turn out Wright 12-cylinder air.
cooled engines.
Car Production Chairman Nelson
announced adoption of a system Of
daily progress reports to check pro.
duction delays anywhere along the
line" He merged priorities and
subcontracting field offices in new
Bureau of Field Operations to pro-
vide faster, more efficient service
to business and industry" The
WPB asked the typewriter manu-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-12

the defense program rorts have
been increased in ia of lis vital
defense areas surveyed.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-12

men missing or prisoners of war.
The House passed and sent to the
Senate a bill to continue the pay of
persons in the armed forces and
civilian employees of the war and
Navy for a year after reported
missing, captured or interned.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20
Mms Dcm .eSoiepbinnnt

Ssn oen perI6ieoenen Dio3eien oes
2anoes poren idon ieit Boden M,t=
orontngen getroffen morben, in Gor.
bereittng nlf oas SiIberne 8iidofs-
| iubiIGlm1 bes 81. 8aters, elm
8eiitlibcs Buffet at bieier @elegen@
belt baraubieten.
Ser 81. Gater bat oieIes geipiinlht
nit MusidluB ieoer anoern sSeier.
0as eieetttlibe Datlm bes Subj
lGunls mar Ser 13. Mai, ser Sag Dor
oent isefte @briiti Sinnlelfabrt. 60
ipnroe it pielen Oio5eien bie Subj
I1,tttsfeier an bielem Gage eroffnet,
oalnit &lcrl1s luo @ld,bige gentein-
ibaftlih barnn teilnebmen fpnntell.
Selbltperit1nolie6 lp,1roe bier lit l.ll=
iern1 Sapitliben &ollegiltm oas paplt=
li6e SsSubilallm in gan5 belonoerer
8eiie begangell. Den1 8rnlc) bes
.Sl Gaters gentaB trltg Die 6eier Ell
neit noripiegenO. geiltlidleit GDarafter.
SsSeoe &laiie ernallnte einelt geiitliden
0tpoerator, bciien s(lfga6e barin BE-
itono, sic pon ser &laiie aufaeopfer@
ten geiitli6en @erfe ou lalnnleln sll=
1e murben in eiuent eeiltliben 8ufett
suianln1engefaBt uno Dem 81. Gater
oils Snbildlmtseeihenf oes SsSoIepbi-
NUNS iiberiauot. aui bieIe 8eiIe
bate ieber 8elegenbeit, perioulid)
oem Sl. Gater ieiner grgebeltbeit
shtsoruf 5u nerleiben uno Ieine be-
item @liidpiinide linn bar5ubringen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

gs ihciut eesenludrtig 5ltm suten
spn 5l1 eeborelL ein uSictorp Gar
oen' an5tlegen. sSir peroen in I'M.
ierer 8egeiiterung oafiir ettpas er=
niitbtert onrdb oie @rtpdglmg, bab,
tuenn oie eeaentpGrtiee slusioat reif
lit, niemano bier iein miro, I'm bar>
aug 9slttcn 5lt 5iebe,t.
,. X
g8aiicrltanbsberidt: Das int uulern
perid)ieoenen 9telerpoirs angeiamnel-
tc &eaennaiier miro porausli6tli6
al1srciben bis 5lnt @nbe oes S6uls
iabres. gs nlub iid) gegenluartig 5ei-
ecu, Of oie 5ur Yrobe a1fgeiteIlte
eleftriide 6iltrierlmgsruaibine inn
itanoe lit, oas Shnefellpolier bral1b=
bar at MAIDEN oOer niht. Sir babeu
nod ni6t aile Soffntng perlorelt, oa
sic eriten grperin,ente BON @rfolg BE-
gleitct Darfn. 3llocm lit ein @ailer=
graben ge5ogen moroen, Ser sum Gins
uno s(nsloiien oes @aiiers bienen
IoIl.
Giner ,mfercr i'm WeIten felt fat
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20
S90pfergeit lit Yfingitgeitf

Sdoplung ,tno Yfineiten! 8obl
aus feinem Der groBen 8erfe &ottes
tritt 1T 10 punoerpoller @eiie Sic Ma-
maft nno 8eisbeit @pttes berpor,
als am sroben 8eltenid)6pfunestos
uno oem nc,rbelebenben Sal,de oes
berabihipebenben ol. @eiites.
Sbopfltng uno Efingitcn = lie
pciien aufeinanoer lpie 9tatur uno
@eiit lpie @eburt uuo @ic6eraeb1rt.
Gfineiten tit Die sseisiagung, ia ser
anfang Ser Neuidopfuna ser fiiniti-
gen Serflarl,na ser eriten Scb6piima
onrd) oen @eiit oes 6errn. slber anb
in Der eriten Sb6pfung mirft nno
maltet berielbe @ottesgeiit: Ser
@eiit @ottes ihluebte iiber oen @ai-
fern" Gr offel,bart iid lit sen
Sdopinngslperfeu ni6t uinoer ols
in beu Seilstatet Der GrlGl,n1g; in
6eioen pernebmen mir iein 8ebell
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20

Stifaro g. 2aip, 1l1tteriefret1r ilr
britii6eit Iubenan1t, erfldrte inn Sat-
le Ser @eneiilell, sic gbnrdia =Gegie-
rltng babe oen Gatifan, ebe hieier sic
bignllgSidreben eiiles iapani-
iden gotidafters annobln, geparnt:
Ole slnnabme zines iapaniiben 8pt-
ie)afters inl Gatifan luerbe ppn oer,
Ser 9entioncr" als Dtls graebnis
eilfes 9rndes olirH sic slbie ln1o ais
cine gta6iibt oent berrGteriiben lll
propo5ierten iapoltii6en s(nariffe ee-
geniiber betradtet.
Ser Satifan miro lib meber all bie
ebnrdill- -Gegierung, nod an irgenbz
cine anoere iueltlicbe Heeierung ito
rem, iuenn er eiren 8otiOafter er-
nelllt. Ser Gatifan, 5. +. ser S5l.
Gater, itebt in Ieiner 9pnlGne iiber
allen Hegternngell Ser @clt luto but,
ols geiltliber Souperin, oas 1lnbe-
ltrittene &ecbt, nit alien 91noern, iup
Satbolifen nobnelr, in Gerbinoitna 5ll
treten. Das bat nid)ts nit Static nnb
Spra6c, &ricg llno sSrieoell oocr $50
litif SIT TIM.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20
Dsitt,uodj, Sen 20. gsai 1912

cine Gi1tihlieBung ange1onnlelL IN
Ser auf bas Sbarfite gegen Die Ser
ansiebung bon Sranen nno Wiiittern
in oie &riegsinouitrie proteitiert
ipiro. Der &onpent 1labm in gleid)er
8eiIc ecgen sftinne1t Stellnng, Die
in irgeno elmer 8eiie ben &ailenbaB
f6rbern fon,tten lino fdlieBlih gegen
oie ,,Samiterer'. Das Seim eirer
sSauiIie b1nge BON Der @attin llnS
Deitter ant allermeiiteu ab. 5ralt nno
Mlttter geborer 1T Oie 5arnilie, riht
in oie sSabrifen. Die abntiniitration
nno bie organiiierte Arbeiteribaft
Iollten ibren GinfluB ailfbieten.
,Sralte1t nno Wditter aus ben aricgs.
sebietelt beral1s5nbalte1t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20

nno erfennen tuir feline @irf,1ng.
Gin groBartiees gilo el1tpirft uns
oas erite &apiteI Ser 81. Sbrift bon
oer @eldi6te oer irbiiben Sb0pfllug.
Nas nns babci 5,ierit elttgegeu tritt
als oie Sffenbarung oes @eiltes @ot.
tes> lit Die ipunoerialne 9ro1iltna sic.
ier Shopfnne: lpie ems aus bent an.
oern folgt nno ems bas altoere be-
oingt, bon Dem erltelt Sd0pfllngstaee
an an Dem -oas 2itbt int finltern
Chaos aufleubtete, bis 5ll1n ied1te,,
an tpel6enl oas 2ibt oes @eiites i'm
WtenIcbelt allfblitt. ltno bente nod
offenbart iid) inns in ser humber
barren Orontna Der @erfe @otteg Der
ielbe @eiit onrb oen lie geiporben
iino. $50 inter oen Meniden 8ir.
res seoronet, ltnflares gelidtet, Der.
'cbiebenes geiihtet miro, oaB iebes an
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20

9eah Grbeblngen Der Statiltlfer
BEL Ser Metrppolitail sS1liltrance eonl'
panp lit in lntieru 2anbe Die Solfs'
geiuubbcit lit oen erIten &riegsnlo-
nate1 allBerorbetlib gut. 9ic 80.
oesrate fir bie eriten orei Monate oes
ssnbres 1912 lit oie ,tieoriefte, lie fir
oie aleid)e Geriobe per5eidnete.
Sic betrGgt 81 per 1000, mas 10
Sro5e,,t ll1,tcr bent Durdibnitt Iein
ion, ser ionit fiir bie eleide Seriooe
Int. be,t pprbereeberoen 5ebn Sabren
bermerft ipuroe. Mlle bauptiabliditen
&ranfbeite,t, ipie SsSnflnensa, 2ungen.
ellt5iinbung, Snberfrloie, 8linbbarn,'
eutsiino,lng, SDpbtlis, Sppbits.
Shar1a6, 9ipbterie lno &eudb,liten
baben ebelrfans ipenieer gooesfalle
geseitigt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20
SMittmng iitr irnmme
6aben sngnniten
Mnicrer StuDeuten

Franz Schuetzle Estate, N. Y $4,000
ST. Johns Catholic Ladies Guild 5000
PCS, Calf. -...................-........ $500
N. NJ, Nebraska ...-............--.... $500
Frank ]. Heining, N. Y. ............. 1900
Rev. l.. J. A., Ohio .-..-...--....-... 500
JOS. Branduer, Ky. ...............-...... 800
Miss Mary Michel, Penna.,...... 800
Chas. Holtmann, Penna. ....,,...... 800
Michael Guthier, Ohio ......... 200
Math Schueller, Wis. .-.....-... 200
Mrs. Jno. PaulitZ, Penna. ........ 200
Mrs. H. Breer, Ill: ............--..... 200
Clara Reichert, Ohio ................. LOO
H. A. Pressl, Penna. ...............,... 100
Leopold Wagner, Penna. ...-.-. 100
Miss Ida Clause, Ohio ....:.,......--... LOO
Peter Ruenz, Wis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100
Fl. Butterhof, N. j. ..-.-...--..--- LOO
Anton Zellner, n. Y. .-.-.-.....---- 100
J. j. Huss, Wis. ..--.....--,...--....-.-- 100
Mrs. Rose Abersfeller. Nebraska 100
Chas. Schimmer, Calf. ...-.,...--,..- 100
Miss Kath. Scheuerman, N. Y. 100
LIBRARY FUND
Total cost of Library S29 ,010.22
Previously credited ST. 5,602.02
COAL FUND
Previously credited .......-......-,. $489.25
Leopold Wagner, Penna. ....-.. so
Total $4S975
MEMORIAL FUND
SOentgerath Chair of Dogmatic
Theology
Previously credited --.,-,. Sc ,035.46
WATER FUND
Previously credited 81 ,21465
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20

Sn ser Sdlubiitllng SIT Sonp-
tpoob, 5la, bat Der &onpent oes ,,sta=
tional Council of Catholic @onel1"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20
Sttm,ltc Ocs GDlfes fiir
has ,Soiehbinntt

Enclosed please find $l.O0 in honor OF
St. Joseph in thanksgiving for favor
granted. - c. r., Ohio.
X
Enclosed find $l.00 in thanksgiving for
a favor received from the Infant Jesus
through the intercession of St. Benedict
Please publish this in your paper. - Miss
l. c., Ohio.
X
SD leee $1,000 bel au gbre,t Ser
81. Samilie iiir Die arlncn Stuben=
ten, oab iie meiner in ibren @ebeten
geoellfen, benlt i1 bin idon feds Mo=
nnte frnnf. - isron S+.. aGp.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20

breiBig SsSabren int Miiiionsoienit ti-
tisen alllmneu bielt es fir ansebracbt,
bie Summe bon fiinf5ig Dollar, Die
BON Ser @emeinoe fir ein bebiirftiges
Brieitcrienlinar geiamrnelt iuoroen,
bent SSoiepbiniun 5itfontnleu 5lt laiien.
Cine @abe bon fiiltf5is Collar bon
eiiter Sfarrei in eiller Nsiiiionsbio3eie
peroient gana eetpib einen ooppelten
Sceen.
Inn audi 4noere al eiltetn Gbnli=
den 8orgeben an5,liporneit cntneb=
men mir Ocnt Sbreiben oes eifrigen
Hfarrers folgetoes:
u@s ipar mir at Sbren gefon-
men, bab b;eier 8emeinoe-@e
beabit6tiste, einen gans ,beionhern
8eitraa sltr Seranbilbnng bon
Gnaben 5,tm Brieitertllm 5u mo-
den, obgleid) bereits ieoes Geinein-
beinitsIieo iein Sberfleil1 5lt bent
ielben 3tped beigeiteuert batte. Die
Satia6e, oab id), oils allm1lts Oes
SSeiepbinunS, ibr Bfarrer ipar ul1o
a,td a,tbere 8rieiter bes ssolepbi-
NUNS in oer Di6seie tdtig iirto, be-
tpirftc, oab biltl1en brei Milll.ten
bie fiinf5ig 9pllar 5ltialnlnenge-
bra6t ipurbei. =.
*
Srok maniligfaber Sbpierigfeiten
neDnen Sic slrbeiten nu nllierer I'm.
5dltnung ibreu regellndBigen Sort
gang nno boffen mir, bis Gnoe bes
Sduliabres oalnit fertie 5lt iein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20

Die bom nationalen @robenipabn
befangel1cn sSapaller beabiidtigelt ibr
pererobertes 9feid Sal Mippon' an
uennen. Wm1 lpeiB freilib nod nidt,
iuie ipeit ii6 oas u@roBiapanifhe
Geieb' erltreden miro.
uDai Ntppon''' beiBt tportlib iiber.
lett ugroBer 5onnennrlpritng' ooer
freier iiberictt ,,grobes ipnnengebooe.
nes 2ano'', ooer ugroBes 2ano ser
alfgebenoen Sonne'. 9ie Sapaner
ielb1t baben ibr 2ano bisber irtmer
uur uHipppn" eenannt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20

Nun lil,o in gsasioentidlano Die
3igeuner ouf bic gleide Stufe geitellt
lporoe1 lpie oie sSuoer. Cine amtlide
Serfiieung bat beltimnt, baB oie ill.
oenieinbliden Goribriften lll1mnebr
auD auf olle 2e,tte nit irgenotpeltlcm
3igelnerblut on5ulpcnoen iinb. Die
3igeltner Itannlnen aus 9soroinoien
nno fnlner iiber Gleinaiien rno
slegppten ioipie bie 8alfarbalbi1iel
in 13. ltno Ia. Sabrbunoert nab
Nittelelropa. Ssbre 3abl miro anf
etipa 100000 aeidabt, tpopon rs.
10000 auf 9eliti6lanb nno oas frii.
bere SeIterreid) e,ltfallen.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-23
:0-APARTMENIS FOR RENT

ATTRACTIVE, Nicely fur. apt. with
or without bath. Also rooms.
Parkview Apis. GOA Adams. 6-29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-23

TWO BEDROOM House for sale.
unfinished $210O. Terms.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phi. eco
9-5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-23
Jap Invasion Army
Blasted on Guinea
BY DON CASWELL

GEN. MACARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Sept. 80.
CUP)-Allied fighter and medium
bomber planes have subjected Japa-
nese invasion forces to Shattering
attacks along the entire 60-mile
stretch between Buna, on the north
New Guinea coast, and Kokoda in
the Owen Stanley mountains, it was
announced today.
Bombs, cannon shells and machine
gun bullets raked Japanese ship
ping, buildings, gun batteries, am
munition dumps and supply lines
IN four separate attacks in which
not a single enemy plane rose in
challenge.
Fighter planes in two raids along
the trail between Buna and Kokoda,
on the northern slopes of the noun
tains. They severely damaged the
most important bridge on the trail,
at Wairopi village 16 miles from
kokoda, set fire to a big warehouse
and many hutS, blew up ammuni-
ton dumps and set fire to three
motor launches and a barge at
Buna. .D
An antiaircraft gun battery was
Sllenced and casualties were inflict-
ed ON enemy troops by planes which
machine gunsed them at low level.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-23
Desert Army Takes
Oasis For Behind
German Front Line

CAIRO, Sept. %. UP)-British
desert forces occupied the Gialo
Oasis and raided Benghazi and
BARGE more than 500 miles behind
the German front in Libya last
week, joint communique of the
Raj and Middle Eastern command
revealed today.
Gialo, 1876 miles southeast of the
Mediterranean coast where it dips
southwark below the bulge of Ben
ghazi, was occupied on the night
of Tuesday, September IS.
During an operation of several
days, considerable casualties were
caused to the enemy garrison" the
communique said. Ammunition and
supply dumps of the Axis forces
were destroyed.
Benghazi and BARGE, near Derna,
were raided on Sunday night, Sept.
13. More than 80 enemy aircraft
were destroyed or damaged on the
ground" the communique said, land
several others have been shot down
while attacking our troops. Heavy
casualties were inflicted on enemy
personnel and motor transport"
LATER AIR RAIDS
The communique said British
planes and forces involved in the
operations had now returned to
their bases, indicating that the oc-
cupation of Gialo was temporary.
Fighting there lasted several days,
however.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-23
8-SlTUATIONS WANTED

j. c. BOY wants work after school
and Saturdays. Phi. 730-J. 9-26
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-23
= Use Post-Press Want Ads for Results
I9-cITY PROPERTY FOR SALE

3 BEDROOM House at Sis Sandal
wood. A bargain for cash for
equity. Bal FILA loan. owner
leaving town. 924
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-23

GIRL OR WOMAN to help with
housework. No cooking or laundry.
Living quarters in rear. Phi. 1893.
CPS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-23
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
IN SAN DIEGO


u. S. Citizens with electrical and
mechanical education and exper-
ience for highly technical service
positions. Salary paid during train
ing period. Increased income, i'm
portant advancement, and secure
future for men who qualify. Men
now employed in War Production
industries cannot be considered.
State name, address, age, experience,
present occupation, draft status,
phone number. Attach photo mot
returnable). Your reply held strict
ly confidential. Our employees have
been advised of this ad. c. H. FON-
THUS, 1927 Fourth Ave, San Diego,
Calf. 9-27
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-23

men and women
wanted for shoe salespeople. Also
experienced credit and collection
manager. Opportunity for ad-
vancement, good starting wages,
Sears, Roebuck & Co. 9-26
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-23
9-BUSlNESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-Lease on Auto Court.
II houses, space for 80 trailers,
service station and grocery store.
Phi. 1l8, East City Limits on
Holtville Hiway. E. 1. CASTOR. 9-28
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-23

WOMEN 25 to 35 for student oper-
ators Salary $168 per month. I'M
perial Ice Co. 9-26