davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

Thomaston, May 27-The following women successfully finished their home nursing course which was conducted at the high school under the supervision and instruction of Miss Margaret Danaher, R. N, as- sisted by Mrs. Henry Atha, R. N Certificates will be awarded each member.
 Mrs. Howard Dick, Mrs. Lester Didsbury, Mrs. Henry Fox, Mrs. Rob- ert Graham, Mrs. George Haas, Miss ora Rowland, Miss Helen Innes Miss Loretta Lumpkins, Mrs. Fred erick Newsome, Mrs. Ralph North Mrs. F. s. Parsons, Mrs. Herman Rudberg, Mrs. Grace Seery, Mrs Percy White, Miss Jean North, Miss Clara Rainey, Miss Stella Rogozin- slSi, Miss Phyliss Menke, Mrs. Ev- erett Anderson, Mrs. George Brooks Mrs. Arthur Woodward, Mrs. Gala P. Strahan, Mrs. Ira Chamberlain
 Assembly Friday
 At an assembly Friday afternoon in the high school auditorium the winners of the American Legior aasay contest from each grade will @cite. The list of grades follow:
 Grade 5: Marilyn Hurley, Dolores Xxsnsa1Sn. William Muller, Mary lssknwsiE..
 Grade 6-Louise Elty, Eva Pot polak, Irene Shypinka, David Full Ter, Curtis Kruger, Evelyn Per- beck.
 Grade T-Betty Heinze, Mortimer Madden, Bernice Whitely, Lois Rich ards, Robert McQuarrie, Eleanor GrohoSki.
 Grade S-Ruth Thomson, Victoria 9sowieki, Florence Suuboyeski, Betty 1Gonahan, Barbara Fox, Dorothy 1fneg1e, Rita Horst.
 .NewcOmb- HOdkOsld
 The announcement is made of the engagement and coming marriage Of Miss Wanda E. Hodkoski, daugh- ter of William Hodkoski and the late Catherine Hodkoski, to James E. NeWcomb, son of MT. and Mrs Frank Newcomb of Revere street Waterbury. The wedding will take place at St. Thomas church July {.
 4 meeting of the committee on the Old Timers Minstrel show was held at the Stag club last night Final returns were made which showed gross receipts of s2O375 af- ter expenses and taxes were de- ducted. The Legion ball club and the Stag A. c. each received $76
 About 1900 people in town have signed pledges to make regular pur- cliases of war bonds and stamps acc c0rding to Charles Pendleton. chair mian of the drive here. There are ailiI some cangassers to report And the total is expected to reach the e''ets set for Thomaston which is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

Sergeant George Benedict is home on a 12-day furlough from Camp Shelby, Miss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
By NEA Service

of Americas deadly fighter planes o such distant points Acamaking ship ment sluggish planes of the last comparatively practical matter by Major Alexander de Seversy designer in exclusive interview in the New YorkW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

Private Peter Raider is home on a furlough from the ground mech anic's school in Rochester, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
Home Nursing Class
 Completed By Women
Certificates to Be Presented Each-Essay Contest Winners on School Program Friday
THoMASToN
Correspondent-Harry Lynch, Phone ThOmastOn 166

1400. There will be a meeting of team captains tonight at 7:30 at the high school when final returns will be made.
 Rehearsal Tonight
 There will be a rehearsal tonight at the Legion rooms of those taking part in the Legion memorial exer- cises Friday night at the high school auditorium. This rehearsal includes Legion members and women of the auxiliary and will be under the di- rection of Commander Cottewill.
 John Kiefer, manager of the First National Stores, is i'll at his home on Center street.
 Andrew Henderson is i'll at his home on Judson street.
 Miss Mary Conaghan, student at New Britain Teachers College, is home for the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

DA0AACV D ANAeSJVA
 Word has been, received here of the promotion of Master Sergeant August J. Bianco to major. Major Bianco is the son of Mrs. Serafino Bianco Acerbi of Litchfield street. He and his wife and children are now located on the west coast.
 Coroner Lester w. Schaefer is- sued a finding absolving Howard M. Moron of New Preston, em- uloyed as a truck driver for E. J, Kelley Go. of Torrington, of all criminal blame in the death of Janice Seward, 10, at Bantam May 19.
 Notes
 The majority of stores and of- fees will be closed Saturday, Memo rial Day
 Private First Glass Edward T. Dcyle who has been stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss, is enjoying a furlough at the home of his parents MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Doyle or Highland avenue.
 Miss Doris Mcbride of 9 Park place is a patient at St. Mary's hos pital, Waterbury, where she under went an operation.
 Tsadore Temkin, student at At- Ianta Southern Dental School is spending a vacation at his home here.
 A daughter was born yesterday at the Charlotte Hungerford hos- pital to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Aug enta, R. F. D. No. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

Andrew Henderson is i'll at his home on JudSon street.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09

gtid)t meniger oils 1900 9aglnas=
teilnebuter Mno 8eluder nabmem oil,
Sonntaalnorsen OF Ser aroBeu So
rabe tell, oie Sem Bontiiifalamt Dor
aufsiug. Sdiilerfapeaem Wilitarml,-
fit uno ainoer ihritten oem lanaeu
3lee ooran. Gin @r5biibof, brei 9i-
ihofe lmo 5Iuei Aebte inren in ser
4atbe6ra(e anipelenb uno beItdtigten
bon neaent .ben @brennanleu ais
,,Nom bes Weitens", oe,, ntaM ct.
eo,tis seaeber. ~ IT,
Sc. @rseaen5 ser bodIplt. &err
ssobn S. @leunon, Do, biihoiliher
Broteftor oes @eHtral Bereins uuo
@brenoorlisenoe oes Sereias, prdli-
oierte bel Dem feierlihen Bontififals
ant ON Sountae,norsen in ser st.
2nbspiasfatbeorole. 3elebraut toar
Sc. grsellens, Der bodtult. 2err @bar-
les &ubert Sc 9lono, S.1.D., 8iid)oI
bon ct. SsoIepb, Wo. Se. @rsellen5,
Ser boh,ult. Serr @oiuin 3. O'Sara,
$50, 8iIdof bon 2anias gity
Wo., belt sic sseitpreoiat, in iuelher
er Dor allem Stellung nabn seaen
Sen INNER mebr perbreiteten WiB-
brallh, Wiitter pobn fleinen Rinoern
in Der arieasbilfe 5u beiddftisen. @r
perbammte sic 6drte Iogenaunter 10
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09

saiiffebr oes Srieoens Rednlms
trtg.
gSie 5ll allen 3eiteu miro ser 8a-
tboliltbe Jrauenbumb, iuie ser SAB
resberidt pcrlprit)t, ipeiterbin aGen
9cmiibuneen oes Yapltes fir Srie-
Sen nno 8erehtigfeit S5ilfe aeben.
u@ir leben int arieg", fiibrt Ser
8eridt on. vDie 2anoesperteioiaung
beherrlbt unlere @eoanfeu, niht al
lein oie, @erteioianna lnieres Sanbes
nno nnIerer Sreibeiten a1eill ionoern
ebenlo sic 8crteibipma ser d,rhtlis
hen 3ipiliiatiou iiberaa. @abreno
mir al Gott beten, oaB ,nier 2ano
boI6- sic Moraenrote zines Iieareihet
Sriebeils erlebt; miiilen iuir itns
aleid5eitia pergegenlpartisent Dob sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09

aroBe Houe - ia, cine nod, ar0sere.
'eitoem iie SEN oliDgriiuem Hod ser
Arnee ooer oas 8lau ser Wari,e
angeIeat bat, INN bas 2ano aeaeu
ansriffe su perteioiyeu. Die Goupt-
lisnng bes Sonntaaabenos mar i6r
aetpion,et. nnb 6ohip. @o,paro y.
8ruelnmer, ser Ssueite 8iSeprGiioeut
I,no SSs,aenooireftor, tuies aaf sic ltu-
sebeuren 5hipieri9feiten bin, sic eime
3uriidalieoer,ma Ser SoIoaten III oas
biiraeriihc uao oas. 5an,iiienlebeu
not'peneiaerlnasen nit iid briuaeu
ntnR.
~Dieies Brobien bebarf ser Rit.
biife Der 8egiernua ees Arbeitaebers.
Ser ssa,nitie, Ses Ar5tes unS oes 8rie-
Iters' erflGrte ser Sodio. Serr
Bruenmer, ser als beites @esenmit-
tel aeaen bie @iniliiile iabrelanaer
Rea(elnentieruna grerSitieu empfabl.
,.8ir geben ltnsebel,re Summen fiir
Sic Serteioiaing, fiir bas fSrperlide
8oblbebaaen ser SolOaten aus. @s
lit gelpiH> nidt 5iuiel perlanat, iueuu
luir 5ilfe perlangen nm Sen Soloa.
ten Sic Sergauaeubeit Dergeiien i,u6
nit @laube ltno 2iebe in eine neue
3uflmft bliden belfen."
(Jortlesuna a,tf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09

5ialer SahoerItdnoiser, Sic oie Ger
alieoerung Ser amerifaniIden SAINT.
lie befiirtporteu. Sc. grsellen5 be.
balptete, es iei eine aroBc 8ettc bon
ainoerbcimen geplant ,ulter oem 8a-
tronat oes Stantes, rr fir sic Sin.
ser 5u iorgell tpGbreno sic Whlttcr in
6lng5engfabrifen an &raitluaid)iuen
ar6eitet tellpeiie iogor oes Norbts.
,,Gs gbt MIR cinen gSag 8rieae
inter Sen 9tationen 5u perbiiten'',
ilbr 9ildof S'Sura fort .,ieoer
Gin5elne muB nit @ottcs !Silic iei-
nen eigenen &ompf aeacn sic lmge.
oroneten Sriebe oes Stol5es, ser 2uIt
llno Ser @ieriafcit fiibren. IS lit ei-
tel, eillen IrieNen nit @eredtigfelt
l1no Siebe ST erwarten in elmer @elt,
oie Sic 9an5e grilten5 eines Gottes
Ser @erchtiafeit unb 2iebe leuanet."
sSie bereitS in Nelp Sort, 10 ipie(te
al,d) in ct. 9ouis Sic SSuaeno eine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09

Saglingsflaage 5lt iiberreiheu. Sir
Die 5rauen nabu ssron 8oIe Sfob,
man aus Der Sano bon sSrni Silba
S. 9engler bns 9anner entgegel,.
Die aroBte Stabt bes 2anoes nat
bertreten bllrd sic Observation-Disclosures
Sc Ser -6rauen, 6rau Marp 6ilier
Sobr, oen YrdIioenten oes ateip Yors
fer 3weiaes, @iuiam &app, Sbeo:
balo S. 9engler, ssoiepb Sanger, 6.
araft, Heinbolo Sipp, Srmt Siloa
Oengler uno Sodlu. Ssobn so. 8eier.
Ibmiot, G.SS.M.
9en Nep yorfer &atbolfen lmo
ibrer nn.Itcrbaiten grbeit fir sic Gin,
iuonoerer iuuroe aus bem 0hlnoe bes
bohpit. Serrn 9ilhois @b,uin g.
O'Sara, 3anIos gitp, Sob 5llteil, in.
oeH ct oas Geo Sans, Neiu s)orf, als
zines ser Gbrenmale hes @atbolis
iden Gentral Sereins in Imerifa'
| be5eidncte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09

driitlihe 3ipililation alld burh in
mere sSeinoe tpie ourh oie Nnuabme
faliher @rnnbiGse pernihtet werben
FAM"
sSsnt lueiteren 8eriht bertpeiIt' 6rau
Sitter 2obr anf Sic berporrasenbe
Arbeit ser Mntteridaitssiioem bin
nno betont oabei, oaB oie fatboliiden
5rauen nod ipie Dor in, aampi sesen
sic @ebmrtenfontrolle it per6erIter
2inie Iteben n,iiiien, oo es lid, bierbei
,,,,,u eia lelbitm0rberiides 8erbre-
den aeaen oie Civilization banble.
BOD nno sons teht bie fatboliide
Sraai, ,uie ser Beriht ipeiterbin aus.
iiibrt, nit im aanapf fir sen Sies
l,nieres 2an6es. $40 i,nmer sSra,,en
titig Iein lnb belfen fonneu, lei es
fiir bie ll5S, fit bas 8ote arelS,
lei es, OILS 8erber fir ben 8erfaui
bon arieasbonbs, iiberaQ itebe Sic To-
tboliid,e israu aui ihrem Boiten.
Ser 8eridt Id)lieBt nit einem be.
fonoeren Sob fir Sen aeiitlihen 8e-
rater, Sod)ip. Antbonp Z. Strall6,
nnb bie Ronpentsleiter bon ct. 2ouis.
Da Welp sorf ser Ieste 9agunss-
ort geipcien mar 10 luuroe Ser Netu
yorfer Delegation sic @bre suteil,
Ser @ruppe ct. 2o,iis sic offisieae
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09

.
oeu: ;, Oas SauptOerlpolt,lnsssebGuoe
Der Standardization, oje @leftri5i-
tets, lnt6 Baiierlperfe. ser BabnboI
Miihlheiln, 8 5abrifgebaube, 10 Sal
len. sslu .5taot5entrum .iinb $50 SET
tar faft sa,Blih 5erltort. Drei b0aiy
herlniiltete Gebiete lieaen nntpeit bes
Neunarftes.s ssm Norlpelten lit .,eiu
IL Seftar sroBes @ebiet nit falt al
len @ebduben anssebrannt. ssm Siiz
ben Der Staot fimb 35 6Gnierbiods
a.,ssebranut alti eiaem @ebiet bot
bier Seftar, iiib,peitlid) 90 SGuier,
btods. Bei 5alierrins eir anoertbalb
2eftarsebiet NIT IS SduIerblods.
ssoiiAen Don't ,mb 6Gneebriide fnS
40 Sauierblods ausgebrannt. Ser
DOM bat nur Ieid)te 9eihdoiauna
aufslapeiie't. Sn fait alien Stabtse-
bietett berridt eine fait totale Ser
ftornua iooaB sic Stabt mic eine
aroRe 3ninenItaot auslicbt. sSiepiel
9anicnoe bon Menihen ,'maefommen
fiuo, fam ilidt nit 8eltimnltbeit felt
gefteat iuer6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09
Mittuod, ben 3. september 1912
3nr 81. Sabresberlammlnng bes &atboliiden
Gentral= =Nereins bon Mmerifa lit ct. Qouis

@ergangene 8ohe fano in ct
0ouis, Wio., bie 81. Sabrestasuns
bes Gatbolilden Central Screins lmb
bic 26. Sabrestagumg bes &atboli=
fden ssrauenbl1noes itdtt Glno 500
Deleaoten bottcn iid oa5u eingeilu,=
SEN.
Sur @inleitlne pies Serr 8nl
s. Siefen in ieiner ssabresbotlhait
gan5 beIonOers bin auf oen bisberi,
gen Infauf bon 9rieesbonos uno Die
nnteritiitung unieres 2anoes in oie.
.ter ernIten Stlmoe. Niht nur Mittel
DER Observation-Disclosures ielblt ieien
III ariegsbonos anaelest iporoen, ion.
oerm altd sic ein5elne,t Gereinc ielblt
batten ie nad) ibrer finan5ellen Set
itunesfiibisfeit oas SSsbre sur Inter.
ftiitllg BEG Sanoes beigetraeen.
@Iele iltnge 'Selte oieneu iebt bel
Den beipaffneten StreitfrG iten, pib.
rene anoere in Ser Ssnbu1trie, .uno
Mtrtld)aft @affen ieoer grt, fir Sen
Ganpf ihnieoeu. @leihSeitia acb0rt
Der Central &erein SEM ,,Nationol
Council Of Catholic Yolng Wen', Der
ieincrleitS cine OtitglieosorganiIation
Der .llniteo Serpice Sraaniiotion' lit
lno Dem ,,fationol Catholic Golnnlu=
nltp Serpice' ol1elbloiien iuuroe.
$50 iibt ser Gatbolildle Central
Nereln in hieicr id)dinlslbmeren
MISUNDERSTANDING mieoer eincn bell:
ialnelt Ginf(tB aus, ipie oas Sen Ser
pflidhnaen l1nlerer giitglieOcr ais
Bilrgcr oes 2anoes entlpricbt k tuie
mir ooS bcrcits in @iirgerfriege, inn
Grieac bon 1898 lno bcm erIten
@eltfrieae aeton hoben'', bciBt es in
Ser gotiboit
gscbeit bieIer praftiIcbe,, bot Scr
Bercil1 ,alld) nic6t Sic gciitiac Silfe
beraelien. 0urh bas Central gurealt
1T ct. 2olis ,no oeIlclt 2citer Serr
s. g. Geufel, ourh Sen sSraucnb,ulo
nilo ouf unoercn @egen babe uon sur
lltoralI0en Stdrfl,ng imo sluifld.
rltna Ser So1ootelL ipie ollh ser Miin=
i1er binter ser Irout bcisutraaen &C.
t,ldt; ,
8or, Dem 26. Sabresfonpent besy
Ratboliifen ssrauenbnnoes, ser tra=
sitiemsaenldB itets aleid,5eitis nit
bent aroben Sreffen oes Central ger
eins abgebalten ipuroe, legte bie Yra-
fibeptlt Sra, Narp sSilier 2obr, Ell
nea ielr bemerfenslperten nnO tpeit
beadtcten Sabresberid,t fir bie fatbo
!lilden sSranen I'M 9anbe a6, in Dem
tie and Sem Scbnen ser ssrauen mad,
oem.: ! Oas SauptOeriuolttnsssebG,,be
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09

Sbigcs gilo 5eigt Oas So 3im-
mer rmlfaiienoe Saliptgeballoe Ser
nei,en ,,&arbi1ral sSarlep Militarp
@eaoemp" in Hbinecliff>on=Slloion,
e. .. 0ieIelbe mar bie 8elioen5
bes ebemaligen 9epi g. Worton,
9 9isepr1iioenten Ser Ser. Staaten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09

lnter YrGiioent Benianlin Sarri-
ion. Gs ipllroe bas Gigeutlm Der
Gr5oi05eie bon Ser @itlue Morton's
aeidentt. Die ,,@briltinn brothers
bon Srelano" iueroen oie afaoen,ie
per,palten ,lnter ben Batronat bes
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
House 10 Study
Silver Question

WASHINGTON Dec. l0.-U.PD
Chairman Andrew l.. Somers, Dem
ocrat, New York, of the House COIN
age committee, said today the COM
mittee early next year will review
the whole question" of the Treas
ury's silver purchase program.
Somers made his announcement
in the House while discussing a
measure which would authorize the
Treasury to issue new Scent piece
and change the metal content of
the penny, as metal conservation
measure.
He explained that the use of ad-
ditional silver in coinage was not
involved in the present BILL that
other meals of less intrinsic value
would be utilized.
The House subsequently passed
the bill by unanimous consent, and
sent it back to the Senate for con-
sideration of minor amendments.
SomerS said the bill would release
1900 tons of copper for the war ef-
fort.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
100000 Workers
Frozen 10 Jobs
In Detroit Area

DETROIT, Dec. 10. tUPl = An
estimated 100000 essential war work
ers in the Detroit area were frozer
to their jobs today in a sweeping
order announced by Montague A,
Clark, Michigan director OF the
war manpoWer commission.
The order, approved by a local
VINO Encouragement advisory
committee and covering nearly two
thirds of the areas gainfully en-
ployed workers, lists "a categories
in which employees may not leave
their jobs without specific govern
ment authorization.
Included in the order are work
ers at the huge Willow Run bomber
plant, the ChrySler tank arsenal,
the Hudson naval arsenal and other
plants throughout Wayne county
and parts of WastenaW. Oakland
and Macomb counties.
The freezing action, Clark said,
vas approved yesterday at a meet
ing of the bor-management COM
mittee. 1t is intended primarily to
prevent labor 'pirating" and pro-
duction diSlocationS caused by
shifting of workers to high-paying
jobs.
The order directs employers to
refuse to hire or solicit workers
from other essential industries
within the area unless the applicant
presents a certificate of release
from his former employer or from
the review unit of the U. S. En-
ployment Service
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
Nations PLANNING
Postwar FEEDING

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-tU.PD
The United Nations today are plan
ming joint use of their resources
after the war to reconstruct the
world--a program which is expect
ed to disperse some Of the critic
ism that the United States will
have to foot the whole postwar
bill.
The existence of Il plan to include
all the United Nations in what thus
far has been primarily a United
States project was revealed after
Pacific War council meeting at
the White House Yesterday. New
Zealand Minister Walter Nash said
the plan had been discussed.
FAR EAST INCLUDED
He made clear that areas in the
Far East would be considered equal
ly in postwar reconstruction with
now starving European countries.
A proposed United Nations COM
mittee would cooperate closely with
the State Department division of
relief and reconstruction headed by
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
Bogus Doctor Sent
oFedera! Prison

SACRAMENTO, Dec. lO.-CUPD
hrthu. OsbCcac Phillips, 48, the
bogus" doctor who fooled govern
ment officials and a Chico hos
Dital today was sentenced to serve
five Jears in a federal penitentiary
after pleading guilty to three of
four counts Of obtaining money
from q U. S. government agency
Though fraudulent claims.
Federal Judge Martin /. Welsl.
imposed tho sentence. Phillips wa.
2iven the five year sentence on the
tlrst count in the grand jar indict-
lcnt, three years on the thirt,
ount end three yeas on the lourt
tCUnt, the terms to run concur
rAntly
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10

former Gov. Herbert Lehman of
New York. Lehman assumed his
post last Weekend and immediate
ly criticism arose that the United
States was taking too great a share
Of the burden.
The problem of meeting the oc-
cupied countries relief needs has
long been considered both here and
in London. Stores are already be-
ing accumulated in many countries
SUPPLIES ACCUMULATED
The extent of the planning was
exemplified in North Africa which.
though a major supplier of Frances
food supplies, was seriously in want
when Allied forces marched in.
Food and clothing from United Ma
tons stores may already be in
North Africa.
The British have been accumu-
lating supplies of foodstuffs in va
rious parts of the world. Sugar
piling up in CGDa and other food
stuffs in other Latin American
countries will be available. In Aus
trala huge quantities of mutton,
lamb, butter and cheese are being
stored in warehouses because ex-
port markets are cut off. All OF
those will be past of the postwar
pantry.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
State Gets Blank
In Bid on Meats

SACRAMENTO. Dec. l0.-tUPo
Refusal Of meat and dairy prod
ucts distributors to Sumbit bids to
supply state institutions and agen-
cies may cause Il serious shortage
of food 81 )pics within the next
few weeks. the state division Of pur-
chaSes revealed today
Those who normally submit bids
Tor state business contend that
OPA price ceilings make it al
most impossible TO bid for state
business because supplies are linz
tied and there Is more profit IL
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
Navigator Gets
Silver Star Medal

GEN MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUART ERS, Australia, Dec. 10
tU.Pg-Lieut. Gen. George C. Ken
ney, commander of Allied air forces
IN the southwest Pacific, today an
nounced the award of a silver star
20 First Lieut.. Joe M. Bean, Santa
Ana. Calf, navigator Of the Flying
Fortress bomber which sank the
japanese battleship Haruna near
Aparri in the Philippines about 9
year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
OTHERS APPROVED
ELEVEN DEFEATED

Eleven other propositions on the
ballot were defeated by the follow
ing official vote:
No. 2, annual legislative sessions,
yes. 623,31G; no. 840,494. No 3, ba-
sic science act. yes, 584,324 no, l.
13c .957. No. q. repeal of income
tax, yes, 763, 700; no, 9O7,311. No. 5,
raise legislators salaries, yes, 531,-
931; no. 961,O23. No. 6, create new
forestry board, yes, 714,527: no,
736,977. No. 9. compensation OF
constitutional officers, yes, 647721;
no, 756,810. No. 10, reorganization
of building and loan associations,
yes, 379,905; no, 1,0l5,128. No. l3,
redistrict board of equalization, yes
617,99O: no, 753,388. No. IA, rates
of interest on loans and judgments,
yes, 51l,81O: no, 851 1,076. No. Is,
supreme and appellate court proce-
dure, yes, $4,000; no, 999,255. No.
l6. decisions by administrative Off
GERS. yes. 1923 ,558; no, 1,l03,717
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
Hot Cargo Ban
Goes on Dec. Is

SACRAMENTO. Dec l0.-U.PD
CALIFORNIA; ban on hot cargo ac-
ton and secondary boycotts will
become effective December. l6. Sec
retary of State Paul Peek announc-
ed today in making public the Off
cial vote on Proposition No at
the November general election.
The new law. enacted by the leg
islature over Gov. Culbert L. Oh
sons veto and held up on refer
endum. was approved by the cleo
torate by a vote Of l.l24624 to
909.06l. Peek said. The official
vote will be filed tomorrow and the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
20 Youths Escape
Pacific Colony

SPADRA, cal, Dec. 10. up
Sheriffs deputies today sought %
youths Is to 20 years old who eS-
capped last night from Pacific Colony
State mental institution.
Kept with 80 others in a build
ing apart from other inmates, the
youths escaped after beating and
seriously injuring two guards. Off
GERS said all youths III the cottage
had criminal records.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
Scanning Y.
News Horizon
HAS OPERATION

Farm Advisor Frank Beyschlag is
recovering in Los Angeles after an
operation performed on his foot in
the Lutheran hospital last Satur-
day. II is expected that he will
have to remain off his feet for sew
eral weeks Mrs Beyschlag went
10 the coast city TO be near her
husband
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
PRESSURE INCREASES

LOIlQCl SOUICES CdullOllcQ dE dIIlSl
ready acceptance OF the Radio Nor
occo report but the Cairo communi-
que made plain that British pres
sure is increasing on the NaZi posi-
tions.
Cairo said that the Germans were
being allowed no rest" at e Agh-
ella and were under constant har-
assment from patrols and artillery
fire.
In Tunisia fighting was slowed by
bad weather and heavy rains How
ever, Allied reinforcements in some
strength appeared TO be moving up
TO the battle zone and the Allies
appeared TO have dug themselves in
fairl" securely in good defensive
positions back of Tebourba. From
these positions, as soon as sufficient
troops have been brought up, the
final offensive against Maj. Gen.
Walter Nehring's 10000 Axis troops
is expected TO be launched.
Madrid advices said that several
more transports loaded with Axis
troops and several tankers have
arrived in Tunisia Radio Vichy re-
ported that Nazi mechanical troops
repulsed Allied tanks in fighting
in the TeDOurba region
Allied planes both in Tunisia and
from Libya harassed the Axis, at
tacking positions in Tunisia, planes
along the African coast, and the
Italian island Of Lampedusa.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
Imperial Valley Press

Established April ~. 1901. Pub
lished every afternoon except Sat
urday and Sunday Saturday after
nOoa issue now succeeded by the
Sunday Press. established 1880
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company, or Stare street. FL Centro.
California.
Paul Jenkins, puDrlsnc, a. C. John.
ston, president and general man
a9er; T. A. Fitzhugh. secretary and
managing editor.
Wcst-ilOllday Co, Inc, National Ad-
vcrtsng Representatives..
Member California Newspaper Publish
ers Association.
Entered at FL Centro, Calf, post
office as second class matter.
Subscription rates in California, DC
per copy.
In conjunction with the Post-Press
(Sundays), per month 75c paid in ad-
vance; 3 months. 50 10; 6 months
S40O; one year 81 50; outside Cali
fornIa 81 per month.