davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Deaths Reported

Mary Z. McCubbin. s5. 41o3 Leration IT
Luersti. P; Lewis, 90, Fairfax Hotel.
Esther Hasson. 7S, Emergency Hospital.
orville Besrbower, u. Emergency Hospital
John +. Quinn, 90. 1915 Michigan ave.
Henry Y. Scott. 80. Providence Hospital
Cleveland J: Beall, 80. 1901 N. Capitol st
Aowell g. Kopp, 4b, Casualty Hospital.
Massie Me9hee. 4o. Providencs HOSPITAL.
infant sr.nnon. National Homeopathic OBJ I
Infant fiD:rl Taylor. National Homeopathic Hos
Infant ellis. Gailinser Hospital.
s8' 8.5s 4, s.nlss' infant. 'aSi waiter Reed
Infant Nexsent. sibley Hospital,
sm.. EDn,.T r.,fs g. g s ss:@.ss G. Hospital e..
Robeft ss Porte.. al Al. 7ss 9Th st. ne.
Infant zimmerman. Gallinaer Hospital.
infant s.ndiper. FTeedmen's Hospital.
Infant Sandiper. Freedmen's hospital.
infant Randolph .9allinger Hospital.
infant srown. dsiiinser Hospital;
infant Brced.n. dallirger Hospital.
Henry i L. Hunter. IS. seoO northampton
Samuel G. kirby. SZ, 0DUU Iftn ~. NV
Esteile Z. Ozark, aO 41OS Garrison st. NV.
Mary Talbot, 7e. 1925 Lamont st. nv.
Jefferson D. Bradheld, ~. 1910 Rhode
Island ave. ne.
sn:,lfs Il H,ns:l X:s'sss 4Ss 1Sss T.
FANNIE A., Jones. SO, sibley Hospital
Catherine Bradecsmp. Sc. sibley hospital.
Sarah e ,cohill. 50, en- route oeorssto"n
Belle Il. thompson. 50, Providence Hospi-
Olive W. Richmond, SO e42 7th st. ne.
Joseph Z. Mack, So 1850 wisconsin ave
vireinia williams. 30, oallinger Hospital.
Mary Z. schwartaback. 20, Columbia Hos-
pital. ,.,
infant Barbara Cuihane. Columbia Hospi-
Amanda Bundy. 102, 11o5 1eth st. NV.
Richard Barnes IS. .Qallinser Hospital.
Cattle Jackson. rs, 324 Bryant st. nv.
Writhea Upton. 63 0allinger Hospttal.
levi Neal 81. rreedmen.s HOSPITAL
Mary @. Jackson. So, q06 Delaney's ct. s.w.
Larsie p. simms, Al. 2io2 18th 81; NV.
Mary II. johnson. 80, st. Eizabeth's Hos
Evening star., 1942-03-10

retary Of clubs In Warrington, Balti-
more, Alexandria and Fredericks-
burg.
The Victory program is designed
to prepare the members Of the 352
Boys Clubs in the United States
for service to their country, through
vocational guidance, physical fitness
and good citizenship.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Boys Club Victory Unit
Appoints Fyfe

Charles M. Fyfe, managing d.
rector of the Boys Club Of Washing
ton. has been appointed to the Boys
Club National Victory Council, 1t
was announced today by David w.
Armstrong, executive director of
Boys Clubs Of America.
Mr.. Fyfe, one Of 80 Boys Club
directors who planned the Victory
program, also was named area sec
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-08-13

Among the 90G p1ebes now at West
Point is John Doolittle, son of Brig.
Gen. Jimmy Doolittle, who led the
bombing raid on Tokyo. Cadet Doc
little is toting light machine gun
during field training session.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-08-13

The first load of tin cans collected
In Chicago's salvage drive is loaded
on a gondola car to be shipped to
factories for remeIting. Housewives
throughout the nation have joined in
the tin salvage program, sponsored
by the WIPE.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-08-13

When Chuck Sylvester, Hollywood
first baseman, reached over to grab
Peanuts Lowrey's pop foul in the
first inning, this rabid fan decided
to assist. The ball shown in Sylves-
ter's glove plopped to the ground,
but the umpire ruled the batter out.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-08-13

to these sailors
Chicago having bid farewell
quarters DOUBLE
rushe He knows it's duty first
loves econd, ore
Evening star., 1942-10-01

ATTRACTIVE
YOUNG LADY
For permanent position in
jeWelry store, stenographer
preferred. Mr.. Brent,
THE ROSS CO.,
1881 F st. NV.
YOUNG GENTLE WOMAN,
residing near Bethesda, for
bookkeeping and typing
work, willing to help with
assembly of small mechan-
ical apparatus in spare time;
4O-hour week; salary, $50.
Call WI. 1923 for interview.
INSURANCE TYPIST GEN
ERAL OFFICE. Excellent
opportunity in established
insurance brokers' office for
intelligent, industrious girl
desiring permanent position.
Good salary. Call Mr.. Ander-
son, RE. 1929.
WA1TRE S sEs, good pay,
chnvf
Evening star., 1942-10-01
LAUNDRESS.
SECRETARY

Colored. to work in Chinese Laundry Good
salary. 2054 Eye st. NV. 4
Evening star., 1942-10-01
HELP WOMEN.

HELP WOMEN.
YOUNG WOMEN,
GENERAL OFFICE WORK,
KNOWLEDGE TYPING.
Good salary and working con-
ditions; permanent position;
opportunity for advance
ment.
w. M. & A. MOTOR LINES,
1910 Southern Ave. Sc.
Phone Mr.. Altman, 10 to 5,
FRANKLIN $500.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER,
experienced, industrious, for
figuring, listing and ledger
posting. State experience,
references and salary expect
ed. Box SCR, Star.
WOMEN for cashiers, checkers
and clerks, age 20-35 yrs. Salary
to start, $23 wk.; 48-hr. week.
Apply in person manager near
est store.
GIANT FOOD DEPT. STORES.
No. 1-3509 Ga. Ave. NV.
No. 215th and H SITS. NE.
No. 3-4555 Wis. Ave. NV.
No. 415th and r. I. Ave. NE.
No. 5-6514 Ga. Ave. NV.
No. 6-1850 Wilson Blvd, Arl., Va.
STENOGRAPHER - OLD
ESTABLISHED REAL ES-
TATE COMPANY DESIRES
FIRST-CLASS STENOGRA-
PHER. EXPERIENCED PRE-
FERRED; 39-HOUR WEEK,
WITH SATURDAY HALF
HOLIDAY THE YEAR
ROUND; STARTING SAL
AIRY, $1,40O PER YEAR,
WITH LUNCHES IN ADDI-
TON; AMPLE OPPORTU-
NIFTY FOR ADVANCEMENT
FOR ONE OF ABILITY. AP-
PLY IN OWN HANDWRIT-
ING, GIVING PAST EXPE-
RIENCE. REPLIES CON-
SIDERED CONFIDENTIAL.
BOX 209-Z, STAR.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
HELP WOMEN.
TYPIST.

English-Spamish. Age 20
to 80, for interesting position
with - Chilean government
agency; $3.50 monthly. Call
AID. O221
Evening star., 1942-10-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

DOMESTIC.
RUFUS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has these
Jobs open: Day work, 35c per hr, fare;
part time, 81 to S12; kitchen maids, moth
ers' helpers, nurse. cook, house worker,
Mattresses, etc. $40 to $50 per week.
1897 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

WAITRE sEs, good pay,
short hours, good working
conditions. Apply in person,
9 am. to 4 pm. daily. Peoples
Drugstore, 18th and G sts.
NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
ROOKKEEPER

Old-established Arm offers permanent
position paying top salary to one who can
take complete charge Of books. State full
details in first letter. Interview arranged.
BOX GER. Star.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
S25 WEEK.
Cook-General Houseworker,

SOOh-1CllCl dl 11ouDC CWo1 NCl
Woman Is to As Years Old.
Must be excellent cook and baker and
good housekeeper 2 in family no washing;
but you rlust keep this house clean and
cook real meals: live in, Thurs. and Sun.
afternoon off: must have health certificate
and references. McCarty, 10@ f. klrke
St, Chevy Chase. Md. Oliver 0530.
GOOD SALARY AND EX-
CELLENT QUARTERS, CON-
SISTING OF NICELY. FUR
NISHED ROOM, WITH PRI-
VATE BATH, FOR GOOD
COLORED WOMAN, DOING
G.H.W.;; MUST LIVE IN;
DOCTORS FAMILY OF 8;
y DAY THURSDAY, NO
SUNDAYS. CALL WO. 1924.
REFERENCES.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

COUPLE, colored, for farm work, 40 miles
from D. c. Salary and shares. ME. 1900,
Evening star., 1942-10-01

Observation-Disclosures
For finance company Splendid opportu-
nifty. Apply In. person, 5000 r. ]. ave,
Mt. Rainier, Md
Evening star., 1942-10-01

sTENOGRAPHER, perm a.
nent position, with estab-
lished law and insurance firm,
Opportunity for advance
ment. Young & Simon, $40
Woodward BLDG.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
COLORED

Men between 21 and 55 years Of age for
track maintenance work Steady work at
ment. Must be in good health and have
clear record. Apply Friday, Oct. End at
2 pm. Capital Transit Co., seth and
Cabin John Streetcar lroute No. 2Ql
Evening star., 1942-10-01
SAlESkAEN

RELIABLE hustler to supply consumers with
200 household necessities. State age, oc-
cupation, references. Rawleigh's Dept
DELAY, Chester, Pa
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Women Soda DiSpef1SerS.

.e $23. o-day week; S25 in 80 days II
satisfactory: no niRhts. Apply In person.
443 7th st. NV,
Evening star., 1942-10-01
HELP MEN.
, MESSENGER BOYS.

newspaper advertising department. Per-
manent position. 40hour week. Good
Special consideration given to boys over
Is with drivers permit. Apply to Room
500, Evening Star Newspaper Company
Evening star., 1942-10-01
PART-TIME WORK.
MAN OR WOMAN

You can make 90 an hour or better
calling on our regular customers Write
stating number of hours you could devote
to this work between the hours Of am.
and 8 pm. Experience not necessary.
Write Box S2-E Star
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-26

remained unchanged. She still
waited for him after school and
walked home with him, but she
talked more now than she used
to mostly about the other girls
and what they said. She was less
of a tomboy now in her walk
and behavior - more girlish. He
realized that she was really very
pretty. Other people spoke Of 1t.
On his 14th birthday Paris
had his usual birthday supper
with a cake and candles. Renee
was his only guest. Renee gave
hum three handkerchiefs with
crooked initials worked in the
corners. She had made them
herself.
After supper Anna. the stout
German maid, gave him IA play
full spanks - one for each year
and another to grow on.
"It's after eight. Paris Mad
anne reminded him. You'd bet
ter walk down to Renee's house
with her. It's moonlight. You're
not afraid to come back by your
self, are your"
He flushed. His grandmother
didn't seem to realize he was IL
and would have TO shave next
year. "Of course not" he an
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-26
swered impatiently.

swered impatiently.
AS they went down the ter
race steps Renee took his hand.
81 guess I ought to give you
IL ticks, too. like Anna did"
He laughed, but the laugh died
quickly and his throat frightened.
He swallowed. "Td.rather YOU'D
kiss me-" he said.
"All right" she said readily.
I'll kiss you Ii times She
placed her hands on his shout
ders and kissed him on the
mouth, counting each time (.
"l2 10. IA. and
a big one to grown on" He re-
turned the embrace awkwardly
and they stood for a moment a
little breathless. The moon shone
on her face.
That's the best birthday pres
ent I ever had" he said. The gal.
lantry of his speech surprised
him, but he was pleased to have
said il IL love you, Renee"
"Td like to be your girl.
guess you're my sweetheart,
too"
Lets be sweethearts forever,
Renee. you and me-"
"All right"
Gross your hearth" he de-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-26

( \ ! ROW
Z &

THE STORY. Sehsslmatss In small
town Kings Few are orphaned Paris
Mitchell. IL, whs sdeses bis French
granlnetAer, Madame Won Elm; play.
nsts Renee, daughter Of ven Elm
sslsts everseer; "all boy" Drake Me-
Hugh; tembey Randy Monaghan;
Oseuslful Casssndra Tower, whose
veeouse doctsg father, 10 town mys.
terry; Lsulss Gordon. daughter Of
leading physician. Dr.. Tower, furious
q social snsb from Mrs. Gordon,
takes Cassie eut Of school. Other
characters: lawyer Skeffington, edi-
YER Miles Jackson. Social strstifica-
tlsn In Kinss Rev b sharp.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-26

back toward home. Almost he
wished he didn't have to 60 to
school. He hadn't been promoted
last year and he'd have to stay
in the same class with the very
young kids. Most of the boys
would 60 on to another room this
year and he'd have to stay with
Miss Venable again.
When he came in sight Of the
playground he forgot all about
i. Lots and lots of the kids were
there already. He hurried. He
paused on top of the stile and
looked at the boys running
about.
They caught sight of him. Full
mer Green shouted, "Looky!
There's Benny. C'mon. OF crazy
Benz He winked, screwing his
mouth TO one side so that his
teeth showed all the way back.
"C'mon."
A crowd gathered around the
stile. Their grins were derisive,
but Benny did not know that.
Their eyes were eager for some
chance to make fun of him -
waiting for him TO say some
thing silly. but he did not know
il. They pushed closer - 1t was
the pack gathering-sensing a
victim, but he knew nothing of
packs or their ways. Benny was
glad 10 be back at school where
there were so many friendly
faces.
He stepped down from the
stile. "Hello, everybody" he
said happily.
The next two years were not
exactly pleasant ones for Par
ris. School itself was less inter-
csting. He had new teacher.
Miss Martha Golf. None Of the
children liked her.
Paris was not aware Of the
changes in himself or unobserv-
ant of the changes In others. But
almost without noticing it he
and his friends began to think
of themselves as an older crowd.
The children in Miss Venable's
room seemed very young. Drake,
who was nearly Is, kept his
friendship with Paris, who
found the association flattering.
Only his friendship for Renee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-26

breath out of him. Randy laugh
ed. "You got to bring yourself
up better, then shoot your legs
down quick"
With her encouragement and
advice Paris made rapid pro-
gress but the double roll was
beyond him.
TRY again." She considered
his effort seriously. You could
do it pretty soon. I'm tired now.
Let's set down and rest"
The trio dropped down pant
ing. Randy stood on her head as
a final gesture.
Soon Randy arose. 81 better
be goin'. I'll get Hail Columbia
If they catch me out here with
you all"
They retraced their way along
the railroad track. Randy walk
ed along the rail, balancing her
self from time to time by touch
on Paris shoulder. He felt quite
happy when she did this and
stayed carefully In easy reach.
Randy ran up the embank-
ment. "'By, you all"
I'm comm down this way
again sometimes" Drake said.
"All right" she answered
csrelessly. "It's a free country,
/ guess"
Paris trudged toward home.
He was tired and his feet felt
heavy. II had been a very long
day - like a whole week. The
sunlight was beginning to slant
now. He fastened his pace a lit
tie.
He felt strangely happy. He
felt that he was a closer friend
Of brakes than he had ever been
before. 1t would be exciting to
see him often. And Randy, too.
He had never imagined she
would be so amusing. He thought
of Renee with a sudden stab Of
contrition. He hadn't thought Of
her all day, and she was GER
tainly his best friend.
The whole of Kings Row lay
on gentle slope that lifted grad
ually from the creek on the
south to the straggle of Negro
quarters that edged the north
ern boundary of the town with q
disreputable fringe Of shacks
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-26

D r. M.
wWJ-Whsn . Girl
Marries
WJR-Mary Marlin
WXYZ-Show World
8:1B r. NJ.
WWJ-Portia Faces Life
WJR-Coldbergs
WXYZ-Orphap Annie
$50 r. NJ.
WWJ-We the Abbotts
WyR-O'Neills
wXYZ-Day In Review
B:i5 r. NJ.
wWJ-Vagabonds
wJR-Scattergood Baines
WXYZ-Tom Mix
600 p. NJ.
WJR-Tomorrow's
Headlines
wwJ-Tyson's Sport
Review
wxYZ-Singing Stars
6:15 p. n.
oWWJ-Prof. Slosson
wJR-Hedds Hopper
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-26
. MA. sgRylcE, INC.

down here. She's kinder tough,
too. l bet she can give as good
as they can send. You ought to
hear her cuss."
They opened a heavy door and
jumped down on a great pile Of
sawdust. The air was damp and
cool. 1t was dark, too, after the
glare.
Gee, most of the ice Is gone.
See how low it's gettin'?" Drake
seized the two rings and swung
far out from the tall heap. He
let 90 and landed on his feet,
half burying himself in the loose
dry sawdust.
Someone banged on the door.
LET me inl Drake!"
cts Randy. Push on the
door" Randy climbed over the
high sill and dropped down. She
rolled over and over.
She struggled up to the rings
which swung from the rafters.
Can you skin the cat?"
"Sure!" Drake scoffed. But l
bet you can't"
She executed the feat. her
stout legs cutting her hold neat
ly, and landed upright.
''Pretty good"
81 can do the double roll on
the par'llel bars, too"
'Doggone," Drake exclaimed.
"Where'd you learn TO do it,"
Jake Elroy showed me. He
can do q lot of things. Come on,
Paris, you try"
81 don't think / could do that
right away. I guess I'd have to
practise. ! can skin the cat,
though"
Lets see you. Take off your
shoes and stockings and your
coat. What you so dressed up
fort"
Paris first effort was not
successful. He fell on his back
with . thump. II knocked the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-26

and haphazard lanes. On the
northwest the land dropped sud-
denly down steep incline.
There, at the foot of the hill, was
stretch of level ground per-
haps quarter of mile square
which was the site of unknown.
Long ago a few foreigners
bought tiny lots there and built
neat little brick and : stone
houses. 1t was a village in min
iature.
Benny Singer and his mother
lived in the smallest of the Jihk-
town cottages - two rooms, one
of them hardly more than a
lean-to.
Benny was big, gangling boy
OF 16, good-natured and, in his
awkward fashion, kind. Benny
was a halfwit, but his mother
was thankful that he was obed-
lent and affectionate.
Mrs. Singer took off her quilt
ed Bingham sunbonnet and fam
ned her flushed face. She hoped
Benny could get along all right
this year in school. He was hav-
ing to stay in the same grade
again. This was the fourth year
he had failed TO be promoted.
IF he were only little bit quick
err with figures he might get a
job clerking in grocery store
or something like that. In time
when she was old-he could
support her. There might come
a day when she would no longer
take in washing. Washing was
downright hard work.
Benny walked with a slight
roll as though his head were too
heavy for his body. He was not
exactly comfortable in his mind.
He was trying to remember
something. II was very hard to
do. Whenever he tried to think
about something or to remem-
Der. the whole thing seemed to
shiver and dissolve.
OF all the boys In school he
believed he liked Drake Nc
Hugh best. Drake was very
friendly.
All at once he slowed his
walk. He remembered now what
II was he was trying to think
about. He stopped and looked
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-26
DANGEROUS AGE

CHICAGO - ChicagO's loop
had its first casualty of the 1912
horse and buggy era.
A team Of horses hitched to q
pie company's wagon, which was
replacing . tireless truck. was
frightened by the rumbling Of an
elevated train overhead. When
the driver, Henry Halverson,
climbed out to quiet the horses,
he was struck by q flying hoof
and knocked unconscious.
The team galloped four blocks
and ran into q truck. One of the
horses broke . leg and had to be
destroyed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-26
handed,

handed.
g. And hope to die" she
replied.
Good night, Renee
well, see you tomorrow,
Paris"
Good night, then"
"G'night." Her voice trailed
the words softly. He watched
her 60 up the short walk to her
door, her bright hair looking
more silver than gold in the
moonlight.
(To Be COntinued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-26
PARIS GROWING UP
CHAPTER "


They came to the end of the
line Of cars. Drake walked back
ward and squinted along the
rails.
Hello. Drakel Hello, Par
risi"
Il was Randy Monaghan hang
ing over the tall fence at the
top Of the embankment.
Drake answered gaily, Hello,
there. What you doin' up there?"
This Il where ! live. What
you al doin'?"
Drake spoke quickly. Were
Doin' down to Elroy's icehouse."
"What fort"
'sNothin' much. Swing on the
rings maybe"
TITS cool down there"
81 why don't you come, too?"
Randy was evidently waiting
Tor the invitation. She looked
hack over her shoulder.
Il "All right" she said. "You 60
cn. I'll catch up with YOU"
OPake and Parris walked
\ 'cw3y. why didn't she come
~ aIonG With us7" Paris
q, 1Slps $3.50 az him and
~ I'D of hGe old man.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-26

- doa't obW much.
g =: 3
- to9luh kids
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-08
Auto-Use StiCkers
On Sale Jan. 2bih
At P0s:Offices

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. tUP)-
The new federal auto-uSe tax stick
ers-pricc, $2.09 each-Will go on
sale for the first time at post offices
and offices of collectors OF internal
revenue Jan. 26, treasury officials
said today.
The 500 stamp will expire June
30 A full-ycar stamp, costing So
will be sold later for the II months
beginning next July l, fiscal year
l943.
The routine of buying is simple.
There is no application form. Just
go to the closest post office or in
ternal revenue office, pay $2.09 and
a clerk will give you a sticker and
card.
You will be asked to list infOrma-
tion identifying your car on the
card and to mail it to the collector
of internal revenue.
DcadlinC for purchase of The stick
rrS is Feb / Driver of an auto
without a use tax stamp after tina.
date will be liable to a fine OF $2j
and 80 days imprisonment.
The stamps arc green, / l. inches
by > inches. and are to be displayed
in "rcaSOnably conspicuous places
on autos
The price is the same for all mo
tor vehicles.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-08
Lawmakers Settle
On Ten Millions
As appropriation

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. 3.
tUPD--A legislative defense com
mittec will recommend appropria-
tions of $l0,482 500 to the state leg
islaturc when it reconveneS here
Monday.
The comlailtce included in the
Appropriation S5,343,69l for a state
guard of 22,320 men; 1894, ,643 to
the division of forestry Tor broad
fire suppression program; $1,000 900
to meet commo0ity price increases
and smaller sums for other diyi-
sionS.
Requests oi many state depart
menta and agencies were rejected
They include the departments OF
education. industrial relations. insti-
tuilGns, military and veterans af-
fairs, natural resources. public
works, social welfare, and the mari
time academy.
Approving the direct apprOpria-
tionS contained in the state fin
ance departments requests, the
committee followed recommenda-
tons Of ROLAND Vandegrift, legis-
latiKc budget auditor.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-08
Unguarded Hiway
Danger Stressed

SACRAMENTO. fdn. up --
State Public Work Director; prank
w. Clark today poiltcj to q re-
quest of Maj Gen. Robert {. Rich
ardaon. conmandanl Of the seventh
Army corps lor moro adequate
guarding OF California highway
bridges us indicative of Ulc need
Tor AN adequate state guard.
In a letter to Clark, Richardson
said 64 highways REGARDED as OF
strategic military value were un-
guarded during the day and tha
highway department employees pa
trolling them at night were un-
armed not specially trained and
could easily be overpoWered.
He urged that a 24-hour guard be
maintained and that ON important
bridges more than one Watchmau be
employed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-08
us. Mine Planter
Sinks; Eight Die

PORTSMOUTH. N. H., Jan. g.
CUPD-Eight civilians were report
ed killed and a dozen or more res
cued when the junior mine planter
Arnold sank suddenly in a gale
early today while being towcd to
Portsmouth.
The army said the mine planter
Baird which had the Arnold and
another disabled mine planter in
tow, would arrive here late this
afternoon with the survivors.
The Arnold, a 98-fOot craft, went
down in heavy seas and a snow
storm about 20 miles off Fort Con-
stitution. which guards the entrance
to Portsmouth harbOr.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-08
Alien Roundup Nobs Trio
O. SocidIite SKI Teachers

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 3. CUP
The wartime alien roundup has
swept at least three Austrian skiing
Stars-tWo of them married to
American hciresses-from America $
winter Fairgrounds into intemmenJ'
Weeks after rumors began circu-
lating in the mountain region that
prominent German and Austrian
skiiers had been taken into Gus
tody, the Federal Bureau OF lnVeS-
tigation at washington confirmed
last night that three were being
held. They were:
Frederick Fried Pfcilcr, director
of the Sun Valley, Ida, ski school
and husband OF the former Hoyt
Smith, daughter of Fred Smith,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-08
Nazi Sub Sunk
|nMeditefranean

LONDON. Jan. 8. tUPD-A Ger
man submarine has been torpcdocd
and sunk b. a Dutch submarine III
the Mediterranean, the Netherlands
admiralty said today
The Dutch submarine, operating
with the Royal navy, picked up u
officers and ratings from the Ger
man U-boat and landed them at
British port.