davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
Sabotage Perils
Calf. Oil Wells

ne on uah~ass auMccnt 10 major
lIrida ndcr u" auu-..tbuta4e act
pa sea by tnr ptc.ent legislature.
The n,au-uI3. oatc.5 and pro-
Guetleu committee recommended
that pplie" l.atc. b" auemonled tc
guad road. ''et aeaIby tie l'.at-
ins forcr, i. r@tthtl"d. state q!
1lcia., .saue 4l.Na pa-s'a Ton
Worhes> and .no state lu"ds De
provided t. .c.r,ss paare mC
lma p"o,tcG3n.
RON Il Bisdsr:t. committee
mamoc" sad ab,.a.ns IppWcut-
~ Lao b..u "leeln. GU" vis.-
lMtor o. 2uornt by i~ol-''d in
.;uncas 81 ~. Ia, -GeJ.. csyag
ua aam ba3aa@ds. macr gumlnr
ana rt!s,>,as balloons ,o tac Wud-
ward sid oi oil we'll
Coz Culbcrs Orou contcndrt
such 2uaCMe Was tac logical duty
Of the California s,,->, gUaru
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09

A man who joins the fighting
forces of the United States IL
time of war offers to his country
the most precious thing man rcSs-
esseS-life itself.
He can be given no security II
the full sense, for the taking OF
life is implicit in war NeYcrthe-
less. every possible effort should
be made to protect those DEPEND
ent on him, and his own status i!
he returns safely.
The United :tates has n Socia
Security system, begun SIX year
ago in time of peace. This it oIt
not have when the country las
went to war. Already It's effects ave
being felt. Survivors insurance
benefits are already being ruahc"
to widows and minor children oi
men who have given their lives II.
the Pacific fighting.
Already 81 states and Hawai-.
have amended their unemploy-
ment compensation acts to 'lreeHe
such benefits standing to the credit
of men at the time they entc
service. On their return, IN othei
words. they will be entitled to tho
same status they held when they
entered service, with no Iapac
though naturally they have nor
continued their contributions. Fed-
eral Security Administrator Nc
Mutt will try to get Congress jC
forbid lapse of old age survivors
insurance under the same Condl-
tionS. or for those who leave coy
cred employment TO work in arm.
industries which are not coVcfet
such as those Of the federal govern
mcnt.
IF the Army is increased to the
Give which now seems likely that
Is to five or six million men, o.
oven more, it will be necessary tC
look to dependents. In Canad&,
for instance, a married man VINO
enters service and who assigns part
of his pay to the support OF hi
wife sees that assignment increaS-
ed by direct grant from the gov
ernment which lifts much OF IN"
burden from dependents left bc e
hind.
During the World War, a system.
of war-risk insurance was devised
aimed at giving some protection to
the surviving family OF men vii
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
Willis 1hornfon's
Personal
Observations

died in service. The original thought
was to aypIQ future pension dc
mands. III winch il was not en-
tlrell zUcrcS.IJl
These problems muSt be met anc
solved UH.r5, they are mcl prompt
". n.eh .mnoceGsal" @uffcrinG VII
Ec c3asrd among dependents, ant
lhc ulUrr D1uHS and p"Meicn de
mm1a may Wcll b. imagined.
II" .ctmniNr CONGRESS Will have
j.; UWn full Sh&.e on york To d
in support oi tAe WI, and Tia
problem Of a"ruitr fof .lldiCrS ans
lnclg dcpcuGsua is s5..A TO be ola
Of fhc Wse, Important,
LAFAYETTE RETURNS
In l777 the MaloHI, o. Lalayrt''
cam" 10 america and offered hIs
sword III tie scryIcp Of liberty 49,.
In lo42 another lafayette joins
the American forces IN another
atrupplc for liberty.
IGday'S lafayette is ship the
great liner built a. thc NormandlC
now bong Transformed MtO a nav
al auXiliarN
The first Lafayette was har-
binacr Of victory in Il tr2ubled time
Inry have named the great
French liner well, IN the hope that
she too will light for the liberty
that has bon torn away from The
land Wherc ahc Was bmll. May she
prove, like ucr namcaakr, har-
bngCr of victory
Liberty inliphtcuin. the World
colossal statute in LCw York har-
bar Which was to have been fit
ted with three brilliant 3O00-Wati
mercury lamps to throw it's light
defiantly fan out to sea, must now
be satisfied with two tny l00-Watt
bulbs.
BlackOut regulation, Of course.
We yield pretty piece of sym
boliem to the necessities of war.
The essential reality We do not
Weld It. is that Iibcrly'S light may
shine out as never before that VIC
buckle down to our task of dcieat-
Ing her enemies.
She Still stands, as a symbol Of
Liberty darkcned by the shadow
Of war throughout the world. 1t Is
olW task to bring into being the
day when her actual physical lignt
az well as her even NO undlmmeo
SpnitUal li2ht, may SHINE lorth
again u CnlightCu the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09

he avewed until the outcome at
The peace table is known, and then
Whatever plan IS to be made, must
br maintained in effective opera
t.on
Whether We really are victorious
cannot be determined for years to
CON" That is why it is not at all
400 carly for us 10 plan now for a Z,
lasting rather than temporary vic
lorN.
He stated that we are partly to
blame for what happened at Pearl
UurbOr because We We're not alert,
and stressed that we must not al.
low any such weaknesses to develop
IN our democratic system, at
time when it is fighting for its
10y existence.
We arc lucky" he said, Ito
anew that horrible as war is, we
viii suffer death and sorrow in the
highest possible cause. We have
nc selfish motives in this war. We
seck 40 territorial spoils. All we
SEX j. thc right for democracicS.
and the JAcorN OF human freedom
- .roW. The primary issue is
uhetAer Christian principles will
b, p.mi}sd to expand and perme-
SO tn world, or be opposed by
loer of suppression. There could
j." 40 .H2heg cause
IaHu T}}ca VAS chairman of the
cay W. i. Toudro was introduced
.t5 q le1ugunG former member, and
E,fI" G. Davis presented Al j.
Spi1Hy, newest club member. w. A.
Schenlman president, presided.
Dr. Lowe was to speak Friday
evening at a dinner of Kiwanis and
wives at which the Lt-Governor Of
thiS district, Jack EaStlick, is to
supervise installation of officers for
lhr rUulllp year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
Cub Scouts Invite
Parents 10 Course

Parents gd leaders C. tAc ca
Scou' movement H. Ho'triilo ar
invited 10 4 training course to b"
conducted on consecutive Friday
January Is. %. anG - al th' Holt
willie lrammaa schC9l
Purpose ol Ii" mecta,@, Is =
Giscuss tie Cub Hc1a 27.o2to=t il.
tho FG,.iIle are a'.G Il consider
DCssi5l" rcoIeJnIa'.oa q pec:; l4l.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09

Ships i
Sun k
BY SANDOR :. KLEIN

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. oUP>-
Time. . a. m Dl,e: December II
Place: WaHc Island.
Mai W Bayler I. S. Marine
corps. made anothe: lead penci
notation IL his battered notebook
Il said,
Landing attempt by y jap
ships. including light cruisers, de
stroyeys. gunboats. two troop OF
supply ships Jap casualties: one
ash. cruiser, two destr2yers, one
sunboat. TWO bomberS
No.e: That Japs closed in t6
100 yards before five and three
zach guns opened up at point blank
tauge."
TGoay Bayler'S prcsaic words were
aa,cMbed in the annals of American
nerol>m beside the classic COM
mard OF Col. william Prescott al
Banker Hill: don't fire until you
SO tie whites of their eyes.
The new account Of the heroes
q Wake Island Was made public
By tie [. S. Navy with 4 revela-
tlon that seven japanese warshlp
not i've as previously ANNOUNCED
We're sunk before Wake Succumb-
cd after II days fighting.
II was accompanied BY President
Roosevelt's Official cItaJicn Of tht
Wake Marines for courageous
conduct gallantry and herosin
. devotion to duty and splendic
conduct
The citation listed Maj. James P
s. DaVereuX. COMMANDER OF the Isl
defense battalion. U. S Marine
corps. aid Maj. Paul A. Putnam.
commander Of Marine fighting
squadron 2ll Of Marine aircraft
group y.
The Marines coolncsS in with
holding fire by their small battery
cf six 5-inch guns and 12 3-incr
zuns Was officially compared b.
tn. navy to the feat Of the me.
CT Bunker Hill. By standards G
mCde!u armament 400 yeards
4 traction more than two ant
half m.les-is 4 close or closeI
than che Whites Of their eyes va,
to Prescott's musket men.
By holding back their fire the
men OF Wake literally blew q
major poruCn of the japanese at
tack force out OF tne water. >,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
Lines Get Longer,
Pa;roImen Warns

Buy your license plates lnaine-
6iateiv and avoid standing Il
line. was the advice given car
owners Friday by Sgt. Cliff Ree5
of the highway patrol in Fl Ger
tro
He declared that car owners have
been slower II buy plates this year
than ever before.
The plates aren't going TO get
any cheaper he said Friday, BIT
the waiting lines are going to gel
longer. Buy your plates imme-
diately and save time"
On Thursday Imperial county
motorists bought 39l sets OF plates
for which they paid S3,26ll0. On
Jan. q year ago they purchased
266 plates for sG,440.74.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
jeffress New Head
OF Lions Club

Charles II. Jeffress is the new
president Of the FL Centre Lion
club having been elected to thai
office at the meeting this week at
SherWoods. Jeffrcss succeeds Dr.
NJ. c. Canfield
Other officers Of the club are
Don MaytIe!d y.ee-prcsldcnr; VII
Is Care, .ccr"ta.}, LrWL- McE'-
yancG. ,!ra...er.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
New Account Of Wake
Isle Heroisn Released
Olson Accused O.
Ruinine Council

VI. Gea Charles II. lyman.
rSAIC. reg.sa Rear Admiro.
Thomas ]. sem. USN retired
C.p. Edward NcCaJ.ey. USN. re-
...tG suG Via Genera! F#.2e :
- II. ISA. retired
r. directors also passed mo-
- a.cm- GOV Olson = consider
=. .a..uWn4 III special session
6. -. lrel>latHuC.
....&au9" c. defense con-
.s...- u..a..- II tAe aircraft IN
~ -.a.e sues taxes fot
Wa.'.. q. ,.a,e labor laws
#a.sA ana; @s@,& &c eight work
ny hcars dalT.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
AWAITS TRANSPORTATION
TO PEARL HARBOR

A. N. Bisgard OF E. Centre re
Gently called to active duty III thf
Marine corps. was instructed TO gC
10 San Diego TO await transporta-
ton TO Pearl Harbor He is an ordn-
ance officer attached TO ilghung
souadron He expected 10 leave lol
Sau Dltgo late tnis Week
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
Cossack Heroisn1
Saved Moscow
Continued from Page One)

terS.
Your order has been obeycd-t tho
positions are in our hands - he
said weakly.
The commander died before he
could report further details and
was buried in the site where the
Cossacks turned the tide of defeat
into victory
The great Russian general Of
fensive followed Immediately, the
announcer said.
Now our drive IS well on its way.
We are heading west and won't
stop halfway We will continue to
the end and will have our revenec
on the Germans for all the suffer
ing and destruction they have cats
ed our land. We will have no mer-
cY."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09

san DIEGO Ian q ai-R Co.
erHor Olson created II @ec.tr :. -.
teal mess watn .c reduced TIE
state council q oC!,">e .:ca
to 20 and tired ey1sH nenuo.
Of ."e army ANA @a,- ~'=~,a.
Ed E.e,cho. {. ,.~".. ...s# -,
night.
Tie .,>ul: - F.e-ca.. -... -.
lie ea.&,iI j. Il; H...#.. .s
3t,E @.H Mo >.e.u E. T..
.ya
F,etdaes made III >.4..@..;.. -
q Mee.Hs u the san DE-. N.#.-
scr ~ Commerce ul:tl.C.= 81.
voted UNANIMOUSLY 10 pro..>. 0.E
O.son'S action IN C.sM.ss..- tCas
san Diegans from TIE co."s..--
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 8 UP
Difficulty III guarding Vulnerable
California oil fields against Oh.
qanized sabotage was stressed 10
day before the state council OF dc
tense.
Attorney General Earl WarreL
SAID law enforcement Officers Wc!c
tremendously concerned" because
the fields We're hard to guard with
existing facilities. He urged lOca.
authorities to close or restrict traI-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09

w TVIN TI-V1 -'-''TT- ~ ~" -
the inevitable victory which Wr
viii accomplish. De Lowe salst
However. we m.,s, realize that We
have some responsibility for the
start of this war. i'm thai % years
ago We allowed 70 Eandal OF sena-
tors to block or participation il
the League Of Nations. With Us IN
that league. THIS Hat m.1t have
been avcrtcd; NH u outside. 'h'
League failed Of it o5lectiEr.'
No real llctonT VIII BE- achieved,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
SIS FINE IMPOSED
ON DRUNK DRIVER

Prenuss Slaydon. -, was fined So
when ne pleaded guilty Friday be
fore F. Centro Police Judge le@
Nuffer TO a charge Of drunk driv-
ing STAY dons appeal for leniency
was ignored after he admitted that
he had been arrested for the sanle
offense a few months ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
CC0Mtlnued from Pase ON

y -N4lN44- ~ - - SAA4 49, -.'-'
waters.
Il vas believed plolaD.. ,.... ..s
ship Vas togpedced - - AE...-
can submarine a Wa~aN=t,:. - -
iousIy naG uoi.udMnegG IL .....c
ing O. -. o'at@ JaH~-.c-r -
sells
The japanese a.ea ooA4.a~U
claimed the sinking Of the ll.050-
ton I. S. airplane ,enGe" Langley
near Johnston ISIand, IN the south
seas. but Washington said there Mas
no information 10 support tA"t
claim.
THAILASD RAlDED
British bomber6 reAeWeG a. r.
les of American ana Brush al
tacks from Burma against japan
eSe bases in Thallaud @4a.u .t.!#-
ing at Bangkok.
The BntlSh-AmeIican rae, IoM
RangOon. WHIch ae3lLzt vi ..-talt.-
BY japanese bOn0t!> We.e noH
credited with destroying from D.
to 80 enemy planes. The Allied a
tacks also struck through lhe ~
at japanese bases i Nalay~ =.
an effort TO lessen .he t7rco e.
iae encm. drIy- down nc pe.i!.-
lula toward Singapore and - Jap
2nese lost several bOnoers - ra.ds
against Allied bases. Both Sln--
apore and TaraHan. az OA oase
off the moth BOrneo coast. Wtce
bombed b. the enemy bus iit,lr
damage was reported
Ii land fighting 200 10 250 mlies
north OF Singapore, the Jap2r pse
were throwing tanks and dive
bombers into a poherIuI arIye 70
take the key city OF KuaIa LIN
pur A Singapore dispatch sad
they had made slight progress II
their p.sh along the Sum :ifer
front but that ,ao e.ea. .as>es
had been incredibly aIga
United Press Cor!esG0raent Ha"-
cid Guard, at the fight.ns front.
reported that BritlSa s(!Is.a~..t,s
were carrying ;he en-: q -
defense Of Kuaia Lumr.g aad lad
thrown the enemy back t.Ine Al
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
Scanning l.V
News Horizon
ASKS FOR PROBATION

y. NJ. Strickland Of Wesmorlant
pleaded guilty in superior court Fri
Gay to a charge of bicany ano
asked the court for probation The
hearing was set for next Friday
strickland was said TO have re
married before bis divorce decree
became final
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
Air Hero Ranked
Greatest Youth
In US. for 1941
Continued from Page One

continued from rage Ole]
as a basis for establishing Welles
as "a legendary figure like San
Goldwyn, Cecil B. DeMille, Joha
Barrymore. Charles Chaplin anG
other cinematic greats
Rockefeller at 80 was honored for
achieving better cultural relations
between the United States and the
Latin and South American countries
in MS position with the council Of
national defense.
Tne significance of labor news in
the l94l scene led the magazines
committee TO select Carey for its
honor scroll. He was described as
"r!ght-thinking" labor leader who
had been a successful leader for
four years in the "luSty labor or
ganiZation.'
OTHERS SELECTED
Others ranked among the OUT
standing 10 were:
Lamory Laumeister, 26, a scien-
tist who made Wake Island habit
able b. use OF chemicals-to pro-
mote vegetation.
Glenn Mcpherson, 81, Canadian
LAWYER who has become a govern
ment expert on averting legal ell
tanglements arising from war fin
ancing
Drew Middleton, %, Associated
Press foreign correspondent, io7
remaining a reporter instead Of
letting his observations 90 TO his
head"
Edwin Macarthur, 33, former con-
ductor Of the New York Metropolis
tan opera.
Walter Finke. "a, president Of the
U. S. Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
for introducing business principles
INTO government. . in his admins
tration of the Minnesota S0clal
Welfare department.
William Lovelace. II, ga, for con-
TO aviation medicine, staff
surgeon at the Mayo Clinic, Rochcs-
ter, MINI.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
DIVORCE SUIT
DISMISSED

George A Llnds.y and Elz-oeti-
Iucii,c Lindsay FriOfy dismissed =
C!iorce complaint and crcsS con-
plain. in superior court A prope! :,
settlement was set aside at the Re
occe. of the Meloland couple.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
Crew Of Bomber
Escapes in Chufes
CONTINUED from Page Onc)

continued from Page Onc)
planes destination or its point OF
departure.
Searchers directed by Sheriff
Glenn Penland of Carbon county
and State Highway Patrolman Ie-
ro% Mankin hunted the rugged Ell
mountain country eight miles south
Of Hanna for Lieutenant Wolkin9.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
HARNESS STOLEN

DICK Isom Of the CaleXico area
asked Sheriff Robert w Ware 10
help fnd five sets of harness and a
eaddle which he said were sto!er
from his mule corral recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
SENT TO JAIL

Emmet Brown Negro. Friday Va
sentenced tc The In.pe~la. county
lail for six months for bureiarlz.n.e
me Neidiffer store near Ho.tyil.e
Of candy. cigarettes. and cigars.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
PIon for Lasting
Peace, RotorionS
UrgedbySpeoke

AmeicN must stat nmediately 10 THINK about another
Ieague of Nations other agency to effectively pre-
serve pace it is attained, warned Dr. Frank Love-
prominent &&n Diego minister, lecturer and religious
leader who spoke Thursday 10 the FL Centre Rotary club.
1I.1 = l. .-- ~
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
i.V. Officials Urae
Seizure of Farms
Held by Japanese
Continued from Page One

tattG amounts.
For individuals all Withdrawals
II excess OF $1,000 per month must
br reported. Businessmen must ra-
peri all Withdrawals above $4,000.
POISONS BANNED
5 A Harrlgan. county agrieui-
liza! commissioner. n revealing d.
.a..s Of the seizure Of all poisonS
.gou japanese farmers, said th9t
H. use OF arsenic in busting has
Oeen banned altogether, and tina:
20 japanese alien farmer may -em-
p.oy poisons in any torm on his
arm
Wutu busting and spraying is
necessary. HarYIsan said, the work
m.-. b. done b., licensed CONNER
clal operators. u The Japanese farm
eY'a expense.
Hayr!san disclosed that his office.
working with the federal bureau OF
Investigation. had seized large
quantities of arsenic shortly after
the declaration of war with Japan,
after ne FBI traced heavy pur-
chaseS Ci the poison to valley Jap2-
ne-e.
CSE WAS BANNED
The Use OF arsenic never has been
permitted for busting after fruit
.ng" Htrigan said. and was ban
ned as an insecticide Tor lettuce.
He estimated that the valley has
between 200 and 2300 Japanese
farmers Wao control 10000 acre
Ls.e his number was questioned
by Z. K. SaSaKi, former secretary
O. Uhe GeIiHct japanese Associa-
ton Of imperial Valley. Sasaki, az
alien. said there are not more than
1900 Japanese mere, and that at
leas, 1900 OF these are citizens o..
ne United States.
Sasaki SAID he lad not heard ru-
mogs that many japanese were
smuggled INTO Mexico just before
war broke out. II was reported thh,
the Mexican government had round
cd up all bUt six Of the Japaneso
alleged to have been put across The
border, and that authorities Of both
the United States and Mexico a.
conducting tlne-.Ooth-searCh for
the six.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-09
Biq'T unks Break
Singapore Line

-. ...s- =. t.3.SS a0d other arMn
% tt..s.a= aC,,LoeO oTrE .lIrs
.:it.y d@u Cast.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

On the metal collection drive -
have IN 3 ooed. Go tho limit.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Pianist Bacevicius
Gives Premiere At
Jewish Center
Lithuanian Artist
Offers Program of
Modern Selections

The Jewish Community Center
National Forum last night presented
the Washington premiere of Vytau-
tas Bacevicius, pianist t-composer, in
a recital at Cafritz Auditorium at
the the center.
The Lithuanian artist presented
program Of modern music, includ-
ing three selections of his own, the
first of which, the Sonata No. l,
Opus a." was representative of his
earlier period, while the others, the
Meditation, Opus 49," and the
"Capriccio, Opus 49," were recent
compositions.
His music may be described as ex-
pressionistic, with modern rhythms
and tonal effects dominating
throughout. The sonata showed off
the performers technique to good
effect as did most of the difficult
program. 1t did not, however, dis
play any of the seriousness or beauty
that was found in other parts of the
program. The selections by Scria-
bin, which included the Three Pre-
ludes, Opus H." and the "Etude No.
/, Opus g." were far and away the
most delightful portions of the eve
ming.
1t was here that Bacevicius showed
ability to portray the delicate effects
of good, modern composition, where
before his performance had dwelt
almost exclusively on the harshness
and mere display that is seen in
some other recent music. The
"Cathedral Engloutie," of Debussy,
gave further evidence Of the pianist's
ability along this line.
But the final testimonial to a fine
technique that is comprehensive in
scope came in the Fire Dancer OF
De Falla, where all of Bacevicius'
flashing talent was brought into
play. The audience applauded in
sistently after the performance and
drew two excellent encores In the
familiar waltz in c Sharp Minor" !"
of Chopin, and dance by Tcherep-
nine, whose Petite Suite" had
earlier pleased. E. H. E.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

by soldiers at the 'front.' Also an
announcement Of a contest for the
best Red Army song or the words
for a song, with two entries to be
published in each issue Of the daily
In other words, these Red Army
newspapers are as personal and local
as small town weekly or daily.
always Being Bombed"
Editor Nosov's Son Of thu
Fatherland has run off its edition
Of 5000 copies or more in farm
yards, in ravines, in pine forests OF
in roof1ess garages" dug deeply
into the open prairie, just few
miles back of the front lines.
Have you been bombed very
much?" I asked.
Editor Nosov laughed.
I'VE always are being bombed
Just look behind this house. Fritz
dropped one there the other day
Once we were caught in a very
heavy raid. put all, my staff in
trenches we had prepared just out
side the cabin in which we were
working. They dropped bombs all
around us but nobody was hurt"
When I pressed him to tell about
his four-wheeled newspapers mar
rowest escape, he replied:
We'll, once we were completely
cut of by the Germans along with
some OF our Red Army units. Every
body dropped his newspaper work
and took up rifles. Oh, yes-the
girls too. We joined the soldiers
and fought for 10 days. Then our
unit fought its way out. We saved
everything. We didn't even lose a
stick of type"
Photographer on Call.
Before left, Editor Nosov insisted
that pictures must be taken fol-
their next issue. We were in an
isolated peasant village which with
its scattered Lincoln like log cabins
looked as primitive as any farming
district imaginable. But for all that
Son OF the Fatherland had a staff
photographer on call and this with
guns booming intermittently alone
the front not far away and with
Nazi planes going over occasionally
So I had my picture taken with
one OF the most remarkable news.
paper STATS it has ever been my
privilege to meet anywhere on five
continents and after that even I hac
to give an interview. To these sol.
diers and girls all this was merely 3
pleasant interlude in the routine jot
OF getting out the paper at the front
where, of course, an Army news,
paper ought to be published.
Better than any army in tn,
world, the Red Army understand,
the Importance of fighting soldiers
morale and more intelligently thar
any army in the world, I believe, i
has a system designed to nourisf
and maintain that morale.
Editor Nosov summed up his pub
fishing business with these words
The first job of our paper is tt
show the soldier how to fight better
how to fight with fewer losses ane
with higher morale We give much
instruction for snipers and W.T. keer
insisting that every soldier must bt
a sniper. Every day every soldier
must kill one Fascist. When tn,
soldiers read these things day aftel
day in their own divisional regi.
mental newspaper, they remember
them. The soldiers know that thi!
Is their paper because it goes with
them wherever they fight.
(CopyriRht. 1a42. bv
Chicago Daily News. Inc.)