davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-30

bieIer 8plitif erfannt. Den 8efiir-
iportern oieIer notge5lpuageneu St.
paniionspolitif id)eint aber ein Mes
denfebler nit unterlaufen 5l iein.
Statiltifer Ser Metropolitau 2ife Sn.
iurance So. babe11 erfldrt, baB bie
@e1niibunge,t Der iopaniiden &eeie'
ring, sic @eburte1rate Sopans at er.
boben, ser iapaniIhen Soroertng
bob Sic Sapaner lnebr Sebcnsrulm
benoti9erL luioeripridt. Sic fitbren
ans, bub ein Hitdgung ser @eburtcn-
rote IN. SSapan, ser iiO felt 1885 be-
lnerfbar matbte, 9ellnrubigung in Sa.
pan berporgernfen bat uno oo5 japa'
niidbe &abinett ouber onfang5 1914
ein Erogranrm ser @eburtcnrate felt.
legte, mas nit oen iapanii0cn 8e.
bauptllngen, oab Sic Sapuner luegen
ueberpolterlng lnebr Serritprilur
brallhcn, niht IN Ginflong ltebe.
SieleS Yrogranlln, lagten Oie Sta.
tiitifcr, 5ielt barali bin, sic @epol-
ferung Sapans bon ieiner gegenlpar-
tiget 3obl 73,OOO,OOO bis 1860 m,f
1O0,OO0,00O 5l bringen. Ser TlalL
ser oenen IN 9elltiGlono lno Stalien
dbnlid) lit, iiebt 3uibiiiie fiir grob,
Sanlilien lmo Strafen fir flene ,Sa.
1nilien nno ilnperbcirotete Eerionen
Dor.
,,@s beitebt ein 8iOeripru6 in Ell.
ler Nationalpolitif, Sic mebr Harun
fiir iiberidiiiiige 8epDlferu1tg Der.
langt lmo 5ur gleiden 3eit cine gro.
Bere @eburtenrate forbert'', fitbren
Die Statiitifer aus. ,Gs fann be-
(Sortiet,,ng aitf 5eite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-30

leid,ter iiberipunoen iperben fonnen.
@enau 10 ipie Die Negierllng etn
Sinansprosramm a,,sarbeiten 9 uno
einbalten lnrB, Inn oe1, lalifeltoen gr=
forberniiien SIT aeniigen, genan 10
,1ulB ser fleine Mal,n ieine finan5ieae
3uflrnit niihtern 5aBlenmdBig felt
Iegen. Marf- uno MeilenIteine eines
ieben selunoen ltno Den ietigen I'M
geipiiien 3eitcn angepabtell perionlts
6en Sparprogramms iino: 1. regels
n1dbiger &al,f bon @ar Carvings
8onos; 2. 9tiidd5ablung porbanoe.
ner Shuloen 1nlb 8. gr0ffm1ng zines
Sparfontos poer ipeitere Gin5ablnns
gen ollf Elm porbanoenes aonto, Inn
unertparteten slnipritben geniigen 81
f6fne1l. sSeber, ser bieie brei Sunfte
I'M Muge bebalt, fann mobl obne Sor=
gen INT Sic 3ufunit bliden. Gr ban-
oelt nid)t nltr als elm praftuder
Menit, ionoern altd) als gutter Bae
tript. -
* X X
.gipa Nortb slmeriea", 10 icballte
es in Sao 8altlo aus pielet Sal1ien=
SEN aeblen braltlianiider &atbolifen,
Sic iid sort 5rr gu6ariitil6en 5eier
5uian1mengefunoen batten. 9ieie be-
geiiterten Hufe ser perIamnelten &a=
tbolifen Braiiliens galten Oem MORO
amerifauiitbel, 8iid)of Sobn Marf
@annon bon erie, Ba., Der IN elmer
beeeiiterten @t1reoe Dor Dem 4. mo-
tionalen gudariltiiden aongreb 8ra-
iiliers oie @liiddtpiinide Der Ratboli.
fen Ser Ser. 5taaten iiberbrahte.
8iIbof Cannon entfaltete ebenfalls
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-30

let iibcrp0lferter Climber betont uno
iinb, namentlid) lpic Sic na5iid)eu Geo.
poIitifer 10 melt gegangen, ,1ngerebt.
fertigte un6 Observation-Disclosures.
rige gingriffe 5,t redtfertigen. 9ie
,,gelben Irier" oes Sernoitens batten
felt SaBrSebnten sic proftiI Ide Seite
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-30
Witttupd, BEN 80. Septe,nber 1912

i'm Manten ser &atbolifen ser Ser.
Staaten cine papitlid)e Slagge.
Mi6t ipeniger ais 100000 8rait.
lianer lalti6ten ser &l,nof,nfabreii,
bes 81. Saters, Sapit Sius' oes
3w0lften, tpel6er in portugieiiiher
Sprahe sic aatbolifen 9raiiliens 3u
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-30
ltnpplitiibe 3citldufte

at bertpenben, Inn ettpa borbanoene
Sdulben ab5u5ablen, oamit a,n gnoe
ser Niiitungsfoni,,nftl,r oie itt.per'
meioliden ipirtidaftliden &iidldldae
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-30

nuf oen leBte1t Wtaltn lt1 D0l DefDl1Bf
iei,L oaB mir l,ns in einem totalen
arieg befinoen nnb bob mir bieien
arieg gepinne1t miilien, Inn nidt al
les au berlieren. Seoer Mmerifaner
fann 1T ieiner Stellung oa5u beitra=
gen, alle erforoerliben Wittel beibaf=
fen at belien. 8on GROCER 8ebeutlng
lit bas Sparen, bas Itete 8entiiben
@elb uno Materialien fir Die So
terlanbsbilfe sa liefern. Gs bdngt
BON be1t breiten Maiien ltnieres Sol
fes ab, aaes sllm 4riege Notipenoig:
su beibaffen fit lrniere tapfern
Eruppen, Die an Der @riegsfront I'M
fere Sample fiibren 11no aum Itess
reihen @noe bringen.
0isber iparen es IN 6rieoens5eiten
Die Sparfailen, ipelde ipitematiid Die
griparniiie oer breiten Ma1len ab
fhopften mo iie in irgenoeiner Sorm
- iei es IN Sppotbefen auf @rtno=
beiit, in Giienbabn- ober lttilitdtens
Bombs llno IN 5hulbperI1reib,tngen
Der Gegierl,ng - ser @elamtbeit ser
Station in frudtbringe,loer @eiie CUR
8erfiiging itellten. 9ieie ssltnftion
ioIlen l1nb fonnen sic 5parinItitllte
nad tpie bpr altsiiben.
Dariiber binnts nber miro beitc
6enl Dnrdibnitfs- -stnterifaner Die
M0glihfeit gegeben, einen oireften
8eitrag 5ur ariegfiibruns 81. leiiten:
,,1n1lif) bnrd ben aalf Do,t ,,sSar
@abings Bombs" bireft BET Der Spit,
elmer spar- ooer Geiddftsbant ooer
nit &ilfe bes Irbeitgebers. 9abei
,nub aber betont ,per6en, bob ser He.
eierung gat15 ,.no gar nidt oamit ge-
6ient lit, ipenn su einem 2auf bon
Mebrbonbs oie griparniiie Ser per~
gangenert Monate ober Sabre abaebos
ben tper6en. @orlum es Der Hegie~
runa su tl,n lit, lit bielmebr: ieoer
ei1iselne 2obn- lnb @ebaltsempfans
ger, l1nternebmer ooer &apitalilt io0=
te bon ieinen laltfenoen Ginnabn1en
10 ooer nod mebr gro5ent regelnld-
Big - moglidbit ntonatli6 = IN 8ar
Sapings 8onos inpeItiere1. Benn
nanllid oie bereits ei1ge5ablten gr-
fparniile fir einen lol6en 3med ber-
ange5ogen unO abgeboben tpiiroell,
tpiiroe Die in 5rage fomn1enoe Spar.
banf ,n6gliherlpeile ge5ipunaen mer.
OelL ielbit einen Seil ibrer gegie-
rltngshonOs ab5u1toben ltno IN 8ar.
gelD alt berpanoeln, Inn bie 9arat1for<
berltng Der alten Sparer at befrieoi:
gen. Dabei niiroe es SIT einem &reis-
la,tf fon1nen, Der ftidbt MIR iiberfliii-
iig, ionoern bireft id6blid lit.
Selblt Die 8unoesregierl1ng betont
aitsbriidlib, oaB Sic borbanoenen
5parfaileneinlagelt llid)t aneetaitet
perben Iollten. Sallfenoe ginftabmel1
iollten IN Bebrobligationpn lllnges
1panoelt iperoe,l. Dariiber bina,,s
fann auBeroeln nod bon ben Spar
gelegenbeiten @ebraid ge1nadt iper-
ben, Die Die a5abings 8anfs" bieten.
Mnber6en ioIlte es fem Mrbeiter ODER
MngeitelIter neriaumen, feline iekigen,
rrutrnabIid beiieren gin,tab1nen basu
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Editorials and Comment
CAUSE FOR
PRIDE
(Ontario RepOrt)

(Ontarlo keport
One of the most fantastic stories of
the war has not been told and will not be
told until the guns are still That is the
story of air transport. Much of the fight
ing now taking place in far-away corners
of the globe in steaming iungleS and on
minute islands. primarily is to determine
who shall control the strategic air routes
of the future. Fortunately for this coun-
try the commercial airlineS had prog
reSSod far ahead of any other nation.
and with the arrival of hostilities were
in q position to render invaluable SER
vice.
1t is largely airline pilots who. in close
cooperation with the Air Transport Com
mand of the army under the leadership
of Major Harold Lee George, are blazing
trails over the seven seas and all the con-
tinents. These pilots and the manage
ments back of them who built the air
lines, can rest assured that the dangers
and tribulations they suffered in pioneer
ing air operations were not in vain. AS
the United States News observes: THE
number of planes leaving each day for
Alaska, for England, for South America.
for Africa, for India. for China and for
Australia is military secret. But 1t is
no secret that the schedule calls for hun
dreds of flights every day, and that the
number is growing swiftly. 1t is no Sc
cret that the fleet of hundreds of cargo
planes in service this year is expected
to grow into thousands by the end Of
another year
Those who feel that the airlines should
be militarized for the duration, are los
ing their American perspective. If the
airlines had failed to measure up to the
tasks imposed on them, such position
might be justified. But they have not
failed We are fighting this war to save
private enterprise, not to destroy it.
Every pilot who wears the uniform of
a commercial airline can be doubly proud.
lie is carrying on military mission
against the enemy, and as a civilian he
is helping nightly to preserve nucleus
from which the airlines can expand in
the peace to come. over the entire world,
bringing to all peoples a good example
of what the free institutions Of America
can do.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
DON T BE
TOO ANXIOUS

The American mind is tempestousy
impatient one
A month after Pearl Harbor we were
wanting to know why W. had not scored
any decisive victories.
Now. a comparatively few days after
our troops landed in North Africa in the
greatest Allied offensive action of the
, war. a lot Of us are wanting To know
why Tunis and Bizert2 haven't yet been
taken
The answer is. of course. that the Unit
ed Nations military commanders want
to take Tunis and Bizerto with the least
possible loss of Allied lives. and week
of preparation is worth month of direct,
unplanned frontal assault to achieve that
end.
The Germans were already in Tunis
and Bizerte in considerable strength, and
they have been able to get some rem
forcamcnts there in preparation for the
showdown battle. 1t would have been SUI
eide for great number Of men had the
Allied commanders ordered an immed-
late. direct attack on the fortified enemy
as soon as tka rest of French North Afrl-
ca capitulated. Considerable prepara-
tiOn is necessary for a maneuver as IN
volved as that of driving the enemy out
of those two strongholds. With such
preparation, lives can be saved. Without
it, they would be sacrificed.
1t would be we'll worth prolonging this
war month"; two months or six months
if, by prolonging it, we could save the
lives Of several hundred thousands OF our
, boys. 1t would be a costly anxiety IN
deed that forced us into premature action
in which the enemy would have the i'd
vantage of position, arms and, possibly,
manpower 1t is well worth waiting the
necessary time to bring up reinforce
ments of men and arms, so that when the
blow is struck it will be decisive one.
OF one thing we can be sure. When our
commanders are ready to attack, they
will not delay simply for the sake of de
lay. They want to get this over with
just as much as we do.
Let them have the chance to save lives.
After all. that is the cheapest way Of
winning the war
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
THE SCENE OF ACTION

More and more, instances of outright
injustice are coming to light IN the Office
of Defense Transportation rulings on
the applications of farmers and other
commercial vehicle operators for addi-
tional gasoline allOtments.
Forwarded TO the valley from Detroit
nearest ODT office which has the
power to make decisions = allotments
have been received in Imperial Valley
which show an absolute disregard for
the bare necessities cf operation. There
is a possibility that unintentiOnal mis-
takes have been made in several instances,
but it is unlikely that all cases are mis-
takes made unWittingly.
Ignorance seems to be the greatest
reason for the silly ALLEGATIONS approved
by ODT at Detroit.
1t is an ignorance that IS to be eX-
pccted when the scene of decisions IS
hundreds Of miles from the scene of ac-
ton. Government clerks in Detroit are
as ignorant Of farming needs in Imperial
Valley--or anywhere else in California,
for that matter-as it is possible to be.
Yet they hold the very life of California
agriculture in their hands.
The injustices that have been done, the
mistakes that have been made, the IN
sufficient and sometimes ridiculous allo-
cations that have been approved demon
strate once again the need for Pacific
Coast office of ODT-and other federal
agencics-to pass on Pacific Coast prob
lens.
We've been orphans too long.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
WARTIME MARRIAGES
woodland Democrat)

In ruling that draft boards are not
to take cognizance of marriages contract
ed by mon of draft age since the Japa-
nese raided Pearl Harbor. nor are to re-
gard children born of such marriages as
valid reasons for deferment of the fathers
from military service, selective service
authorities were influenced by the extra
ordinary increase in the numbers of mar
riages and births since last Dec. Z.
But while many of these marriages
may fairly be questioned on patriotic
grounds, it is unfortunate that others
have to bear the stigma of suspicion.
Nobody has any sympathy for the man
who rushed into a hasty marriage for
the express purpose of evading the draft,
and who encouraged nature to take its
course to further bulwark his position,
sometimes even to the extent of twins
or tripletS.
1t may be hard on the mothers and
children in such cases. but it is right and
proper that, where the evidence is unmis-
taxable, the selective authorities should
show the scheming husbands and fathers
the error of their ways.
On TIE other hand, it would be entirely
unreasonable, even in wartime. to require
all young people in love to abandon the
ancient custom of marriage.
SO it is unfortunate that some fair way
was not devised to avoid tarring the
guilty and the innocent with the same
brush.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Department Asks
Budqet Increase

SACRAMENTO, DEC. 2. tUPI-
The secretary of states office today
requested a $4,000 increase in its
l943 budget at Hearing before
state Finance Director George Kill
HCn.
A total of $273.50O was requested
from the general fund as confrasted
with $223,344 actual and estimated
exrcnditurcs during the current
period. IN addition, $38,133 was re-
duestcd from the collection agency
fund in comparison with $35,T9o
during I94l-43
Increases we're asked by state de-
partments as follows:
Insurance department. Sl2O,328,
division of vocational rehabilitation
S12O 900; treasurer $27659; division
Of vocational education $ll,O75:
horse racing board $2,824; board OF
education $l,769.
The division of real estate re-
uuested S347,38 a cut Of $l,696.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
S. Burton Heath
Writes:

isn't helping at all, and the other
three aren't averaging a 10 per
cent deduction, but only per cent.
If workers were averaging 10 per
cent of their wages in war bonds,
the Treasury would be taking in
S500,000,000 a month that way. AS
it is, only S300,000.000 a month is
coming from workers investments.
Obviously, there are workers who
cannot possibly put 10 cents out of
every salary dollar into war bonds,
and support their families, and pay
their taxes next year. But these are
exceptions, and if everybody did
what he was able to do, the ones
who really cannot make the grade
would be more than offset by those
who voluntarily are doing more
than their share.
On the sole basis of patriotism,
OF desire to help save this country
and democracy in general, of the
will to beat Hitler and Japanazism,
we commend the TreaSCrys drive
to every loyal American.
If that isn't enough, then let's
talk plain selfishness.
Can you tell us where we can
get as large return, with reason
able safety. as from our govern
ment's war bends?
Would you prefer a program of
mandatory enforced saving, to pro-
vide the government with the mon
cy it must have, or will you invest
voluntarily?
How much fun do you think you
would get from spending the wages
the Nazis of Japs would allow you,
il we didn't beat them?
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
GL0RIFYING..
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

If you're mead over heels in work
i and tired-try lying flat on your
back with your heels proper up
on pillows, we'll above your head
1t will rest you quickly, and. 1t
building routines which are less
strenuous than 6year-old'S
jumping in bed and yet freezer and
more fun than oldtime daily-dczen
numbers.
You can also rest and relax, and
stimulate your shoulders, back and
arms simply by standing up, bend
ing from the hips, and letting
hcad and arms drop and hang to-
ward the floor for few minutes.
If fatigue and tension strike you
in the small CT the back, rest on
your elbows and knees, your back
held straight though not taut,
your head down on floor or bed.
This NAV not sound very pretty
and lady dy-like-doesn't look it Ell
ther. for that matter-but 1t will
relax you. quickly and simply
If. having sampled these rest
positions, you want to go in for
muscle building, too, continue thus:
Lie flat on the back, on the
floor. Bring right leg up, bending
knee and grasping it with both
hands. Hold it close to your chest.
while you count five, then return
to rest position and count 10. Re-
verse. bringing left knee UP, and
repeat five times. This strength
ems legs and back.
For more intensive back
strengthening, take original flat-on-
back position. hands at sides, then
bring both legs up to perpendcu-
lar, at the same time supporting
Yourself with your hands under
the small of your back. Count 10
and return to position.
T strengthen shoulder muscles
as we'll as legs, stand erect, re-
laxed. feet fairly close together.
Now ll,nge forward on left foot,
bending knee deeply. and at the
same time sweep right arm for
ward, shoulder high. and left arm
hook. hioh as is comfortable. Hold
this position while you count i've,
then return to upright position
and reverse.
In all these routineS, put some
steam into the exercise, but don't
take it too solemnly. You need
to move more precisely and firmly
than a lady dropping hendker-
chief of curtsy-but. even more.
vor, need to relax, Timber up, and
neioy the muscular activity. '"'~
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02

The TrearurX Department has
launched a renewed drive through
which, by New Years, it hopes to
have a full tenth CT the nations
payroll going into war bonds with
out ever reaching the workers
pockets.
In order to achieve that goal, it
will be necessary to sign up eight
million workers who at present are
not buying bonds on the payroll al
lotment plan. Then it will be nee
essary to persuade another o.
100000 workers to boost their bond
deductions by an average of 25
per cent.
This statement of the situation,
which comes from the Treasury De-
partments war savings staff, can
be rearranged bit so as to give
US a peep-hole view of how Ameri-
can workers on the whole have
responded TO the 10 per cent de-
duction appeal.
There will be about 80 million
workers. as of the anniversary OF
Pearl Harbcr, who should be av-
eraging 10 per cent of their sal
aries to help whip Hitler.
Apparently one out CT every four
is not enrolled in the payroll plan
at all. Probably some of these lag
CARDS are buying some bonds. But
we'll wager an cver-length cigar in
Willkie-f -for-President wrapper
or, if you prefer, we probably can
find one in a Roosevelt wrapper
that mighty few who aren't signed
UP on the payroll are putting 10
per cent of their wages into bonds.
One out Ct every four WOrkmen
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
WASHINGTON GAS

Natural gas shortage strikes an
irregular pattern across the US,
IA states using no natural gas, sew
en- states using natural gas exclu-
sivelY. Artificial gas used
largely in cities for domestic cook
ing and made from coal and oil,
is manufactured in al states.
Thjrty-fOur states use both natural
and manufactured gas, rome of
them mixing it. Olive oil stocks
for 1913 will be 20 million pounds
against a normal of 10 million
pounds. Soldiers attending re-
ligious services in August num-
bered over 3.6 million, which means
100000 a Sunday, which means
about ere soldier out of every
five. Farmers who slaughter
meat animals for their own use are
not subject to rationing, but may
not sell any Of this meat TO 9TH
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
MENUS

stirring constantly. Cook over boil
ing water, stirring frequently, about
/! minutes until mixture coats a
srOon Pemove from heat and add
flavoring.
These sauces can turn cake, hot
gingerbread, cottage pudding or
stale lady fingers into delicious
"Gomething special" desserts.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: SteWsd prunes in
orange Uicc, crisp bacon, oatmeal
nuffinS. ieli7-, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Vegetable soup in
Ups, toasted peanut butter sand
w.ches, ladyfingers spread with ap-
nlf iellv covered with cuStard sauce,
cocoa, milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice, beef and
potatoes. potato hash, relishes, bak-
cd sweet potatoes, buttered beet
tops, gingerbread with lemon sauce,
tea. milk
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Custard Sauce
~ ('unS)
Poisons Guarded
In State Hospitals

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 2-fUP---
DR.. F.. O. Butler, acting director OF
Institutions. today acted TO pre-
vent repetition Of the traee'y
which resulted in deaths of AZ in
mates of the Oregon State Mental
hospital
He ordered that any poisonous
insecticides used in California state
hospitals and other institutions be
properly labaled and kept under lock
and key.
Butler cautioned institutional an
thorities that such materials must
not be kept near foodstuffs and
that patients should not be allowed
access to them.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

Delicious dessert can be made Of
leftover cake garnished with sweet
sauce. These sauces contain good
rutriments and should be counted
as essential parts of the meal.
Lemon Sauce
One quarter cup sugar, r. table
spoons cornstarch. Y teaspoon salt,
~ cups boiling water, tablespoon
butter, 2 teaspoons lemon juice
Combine sugar, salt and corn
starch we'll. Gradually stir in wat
er, then slowly bring to boil stir
ring constantly. Boil only 5 min
utes. Remove from heat; add but
ter and lemon juice. Can be served
either hot or cold.
Custard Sauce
~ Cups)
One half cup evaporated mix,
y cup water, egg, 2 tablespoons
sugar, pinch salt = teaspoon
vanilla or almond extract.
Mix evaporated milk and wafer.
scald in top of double boiler. Beat
egg. add sugar and salt and beat
well. Slowly beat in warm MIX
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
THEY LOOK ALIKE
IN UNIFORM

Junior LcaguerS and Stenog-
laphers are dressing alike in the
uniform of the WAACS and the
WAVES. Girls with little education
and the girls with college degrees
are working side by side on assem-
bly, lines,
Mrs. Average Means and Mrs
Well-To-Do are worrying out loud
abort the some things: How to
keep their houses warm enough for
comfort; how to get by on a cup
of coffee a day; and how to recon-
cile themselves to wearing rayon
or cotton stockings.
People who live beside each other
are becoming neiGhbors as they
share rides, look after each others
children as a means of meeting the
help problem, and try to diSpel the
gloom cf practice black-outs by see
ing them through together.
So while there arc still people
who worry about the wars taking
democracy from us, the outward
signs indicate that the American
people haven't seemed so truly
democratic since pioneer days.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
WE
the Women
BY RUTH NfLLETT

Whether or not democracy has
flourished during this war year we
have been through. America Ger
tainly has more democratic lcok.
You are just as likely to see a
dignified colhfH professor as a
telegraph messenger pedaling down
the street on bicycle.
Both the long, lean limousine
and the rattle-trap jallOpy parked
beside it have "A stickcrs on the
windshield.
Mrs. Busy -MCther-Of Five is
teaching Miss Debutante how to
make surgical dressings in a Red
Cross room. Children are walking
to private as wen as to public
schools.
The butchers boy and bankers
son are going through officers
training school together. One was
working in a garage when the Army
called him. the other was attending
one of the best" colleCcS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
FL. CENTRAN Is
SENT TO CAMP

Ted Reynolds of Ell Centro, who
recently entered the United States
Army, now is stationed at Camp
Beale near MarySville. ..r..