davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-23
CaIipa:ria Knife
Attack Charged

CALIPATRIA. Feb, %. j w.
Conway. As, was jailed here early
Monday or a charge of stabbing
Charlie Klein, 40, and robbing him
OF $40
The victim was not critically
wounded. officers said. and was
not taken to a hospital.
The stabbing occurred on East
Main street at 1925 a m Monday
and Conway was arrested Is mir
utes later. Conway was scheduled
to be taken into Calipatria police
court Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-23
Hotel Fire Traps
Six Persons Amid
Smoke and Flame

AKRON. O.. Feb % CUP) -
Trained by smoke and Flames
on the second and third floors
of the Eleanor hotel, three men
and three women died today.
police said the dead were Paul
sprines,on. 80 Jesse Hunter 26.
Mrs Mary shannon TO. Mrs Mar
oarc, Barrett. 70. Chester Talk
lnctJ, Il. and Leroy FoulkS, 40,
All but Mrs Barrett died from
suffocation. Mrs. Barrett burned
severely jumped from the third
floor of the hotel and was killed
Police officer Carl Shivelly
csuebt six residents who jumped
from the first floor of the hotel
lothrrs Of the u residents wcis
rescued by fircmen from the third
floor and some fled by way of
4 fire escape. The fire was said
to have started in a garbage can
under the second floor stairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-23
Gavin DenounCes
False Figures
Continued from page oncN

Continued from page oncN
which vas no, obtained in a great
man. cases prior TO April l940.
The balance OF 1871 delinquent
accounts are current. and had not
been collected as OF February 20
Gavin said that when he first
resumed his duties after his lons
illness. or Wednesday. February i.
he pointed out to the auditor who
is now at work on the regular an
nua) audit of the clty's fiscal al
fairs. that FaWcetts figures purport-
ing to show that there were only
p delinquent water accounts were
in error
I have no intention OF engaging
in a row over personalities, but
certainly intend to correct misstate-
ments where ny office Is affected,
he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-23
Sto,en Horses
Found in Mexico

Horses and saddles stolen from
H 3. Morrison of FL Centre las
Wednesday were recovered in Al
godones Sunday and two juvenile
bCEs were charged with the theft
Mexican officers found the ,wo
missing horses and saddles in Al
godoncs and arrested Ramon"
Karp ID, and Weslcy Slals, 20
both of Portland, Ore.
Morrison went to Algodonc.
SUNDAY and idel titled the horse
aid saddles as his property and
Identified Slaus and Karp as the
boys who had rented Two horse
from last Wednesday and .a!,ed to
return them
Mexicali police held tho bo4y in
all HnIle il was determined Whc'h-
et t.cr should be tried in Mexico
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-23
Prime Minister
Faces Commons in
Policy Debate
CONTINUED frU.r page Onel

'SOI4l4I4QCO ACII pdSC OAIt'
He had failed, to the surprise Of
some critics. to drop A V, AleXan-
der. who as first lord of the admir-
alt was burdened with part Of the
blame for the German fleet passage
past the Dover coast. and Leopold
S .Amery. secretary for India, who
is regarded as bitterly opposed to a
greater measure of self rule for
India such as is in prospect,
DUTIES SHIFTED
1t was unders,ood that Lord POr-
tai. SIS. a coal magnate, who has
been serving as raw materials
expert in the ministry Of supply
would absorb most Of Greenwood S
duties, to consider postwar prob
lens.
Something of a sensation VA,
caused by tho promotion Of Sir
James Gr!gg to the war portfolio
He had spent % of his 81 years
in the civil service and had risen
10 the post Of permanent under
secretary for war. II was believed
70 be the first time a civil servant
had been appointed direct, without
an Interlude in politics, to such a
post.
Gng2 has Won a name for force
fulucS5 and for defiance of brass
nat in the war office.
He i the fifth war secretary since
the var started.
Tie promotion Of Lord Portal anc
Of Lord Wolmer was regarded as {
confirmation of reports that Chur-
chill was looking for good business
mcn. Wolraer. 81, is we'll known II
both the cement industry and tho
drug store business. He has becr
director Of cement Of the ministry
Of MorkS and DlllGln.s since 1870.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-23

Continued From Page CaeI
down as MacArthurs forces CONT
nue. stubborn resistance on Bataan
province.
RUSSIA - Stain promises that
stern. hard fight will drive Germans
from all Soviet territory.
LIBYA - British meeting intenS-
ifiod enemY resistance in doSert
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-23
Aliens
Must
Move

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 3 UP
More than O000 enemy aliens
made last minute preparations to-
day 10 move from restricted coastal
areas while the Government drove
against potential nfth colummsts
mushroomcd alons the coast and
reached as far inland as Houston.
Tex
The Federal Bureau of InvoStiga-
tion Will enforce the evacuation
order before tom9rrOWS midnight
dcadline. but 1t was indicated the
roundup and lntcrnmCnt of aliens
violating the decree will fall to mill
tary authorities 'mder terms OF a
presidential proclamation Whlc L
placed the west under limited mar
tial law
Agents of the FBI meanwhile
continued their roundup Of "poten-
italy dangerous enemy aliens. They
arrested 248 in northern California
in weekend raids more than 200
in southern California ana more
than 100 in washington and Ore
gon. Sevonty-one were arrested a
Houston, Tex.
ENEMY PRISONERS
FBI officers said aliens II GUS
tody were prO-Nazl, pro-FaSClS;S
and highly nauonahsuC japanese.
The reported some were members
of an organization formerly directed
by japanese cOnSulateS.
For many. the evacuation order
will force aliens only to seek other
residences in the same city. although
under terms of last weeks preslden-
tial order even American born Japa-
nese. Germans and Italians may be
removed from coastal states. They
may be removed to interior states
either to work in harvest fields or
to live in remodeled CCC camps.
Lieut.. Gen. John L. Dewitt OF
the western defense command to-
day Informed Rep. John J. Tolan.
D.. Cal. heading a special house
committee studying migrant prob
lens. that:
INSTRUCTIONS under the presiden-
tial order have not been given IN
full yet. The public should not be-
come disturbed.
NO MASS MOVEMENT
There will be no mass eyacua-
tions. The job will be done gradual
ly, to take care Of individual hard
ship cases
About 90 zones in the vicinity 0.
reservoirs, power plants and suct
strategic areas already have beer
evacuated by several hundred enem.
aliens.
Tomorrow's deadline affects 3;
zones, principally: 2.lOO in Mon
terey-Santa Cruz counties. 1900 II
Los Angeles county; 1000 in Ore.
gon: 600 in Santa Monica 583 II
Solano, near the Mare Island navy
yard; 1913 in Contra Costa county
site of shipyards. oil refineries, stee
mills; several hundred in the coasta
district of San Mateo county; A
in San Luis Obispo county; a scor'
in the San Francisco Waterfron
area and about so in the Californl;
north coast areas. Few were af
fected in Washington and Oregon
under the second order.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-23
Rambling Reporter

Continued from page one
ping. Thomas shouted ms sermon
and shivered IN the cold.
I'll be glad TO get back 10 town
into the church where there lSn
much noise" he thought as the
camp service ended
The church was nice and warm
The wind howled outside but dc
not make much noise inside That
is until one of the little glass Win
doWS M the skylight blew IL with
crash and scattered glass over
the congregation
Thomas shivered and RAISED IA
NOicV
ANYWAY. I'm IN tramuF he
thou Dat
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-23

rector Fiorello H. La Guardia and
Mrs. RooSeveD and co-director,
resigned La Guardia recommended
and his successor, Dean James
Lands, apparently is convinced,
that non-defense aCtivikies such
as those directed by Mrs. Ro0se-
velt should be il some other ag-
onCy of goYernment.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-23
Hitler Planning
Ocean Offensive

LONDON. Feb. 23-oUPo - The
beliof Is growing in British quar-
.ers today that Adolf Hitler is plan
ming a maicr naval offensive in the
Atlantic and might even obtain
temporary superiority ever the Tn
ited Nations there. perhaps by TAX
ing over the French fleet.
Most observers have felt for 3
,onc time that Germany has await
ed only a crucial moment in the
war TO seize the French battleShipS
at Dakar, CaSablanca and Toulon
and would Go it when it might up
set the balance of naval power.
MOMENT APPROACHING
= There are several indications that
H,tle. has decided that that NOM
ent : approaching. These include
!. The escape Of Ge.nGny's bat
tcShlps Gneisenau and Scharnhorst
and the cruiser Pyinz Eugen
throash the Dover s.raI's and the
English channel TaeH are nov
believed TO be undergoing repairs
either at Hamburg or At some Bal
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-23
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
REGISTERED BULL
CUANGFS HANDS

A registered Holstein-tTleSiai.
mil was recently purchased by Fred
Karlcn. Hcbcr. from Grant J.
Blaschko. +. Ccntro. Change OF
ownership for this HolStein, Butter
ball Contender 6365l7. has been Of
ncially recorded by The Hol>tein-
Frcsian Association Of America
BrattlCborO V.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-23
FORMER ~ CENTRAN
DIES ON COAST

Max Bu~tOW. i. toimcr Fl Con-
IRAN nd son Of Mrs. F. W. Lind
scv of Los AneeleS. died in the
coast city last week from heart
al.mcnt. relatives were informed
Monday. He attended elementary
and h!eh schools in El Centre and
made F. Centro his home until
year ago. He WAS a nephew OF
MIS- HerScheI Jones Of e CCAtro
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-23
Arrest Asked for
Man with Girl

Yuma rld Win.crhaYen peace
officers asked California officers
NondaY - arrest Raymond Martin
Lindsay. % believed to be headed
toward the coast area with IA
year-oId girl missing from Yuma
He Is aid TO be driving d black
sedan with a Texas license plate.
Lindsay was described as being
Ll.HG with blue eyes and far
complexion Three fingers Of his
.lh, hard are missing Parents Of
~, pr. asFc6 that ttc arrest bc
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-23
DRUNK DRIVER
SUSPECT HELD

ChrlS DanlelSon ChristenSOn. 665
Holt Morday was held in FL Cen
iro city ]all IN default Of SIS cash
ba!l. following his arrest at 3.32
a m Sunday by CFfcei RFed
Cunnneham on 4 charge OF drunk
driving
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-23

n 1914 when GeqmanS fought
their way almost to the suburbs
of Paris. Nor do the United Ma
tions yet actually have their
backs to the wall" as did French,
British and American forces in
1917 on the western front
There are signs of irritation il,
the capital as hard working Of
fiCialS react to extraordinary
stress of war time effort. And
there is complaint in the land
not only against business usual
but against politics 4aS-usual, as
we'll
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-23
NEWSPAPERS BLAMED"

Congressman reluctantly and
somewhat argrily are in the pro-
cess of repeating the law passed
10 grant themselves pensions. The
repeal legislator is accompanied
by sharp protests that it was The
newspapers which aroused the
public to demand repeal
Them were charges of boondog-
Cling in defense and demands that
non-defense activities be elimirat-
cd from the OCB effort Toward
the end of the storm both Di-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-23
japanese Seize
Airport on Bali

southwest Of Derna.
American volunteer flyers shot
down five Of 40 enemy planes over
Burma IL a ten-minute battle and
forced the others TO flee. The RAF
reported shooting down four Japa
nese aircraft. but incomplete re-
ports of land fighting indicated
the enemy was putting tremendous
pressure on the British.
Battles ragged along the plains
between the Bilin and Sittang riv-
ers. according 10 a cOmmunlque
broadcast over the radio at Ran
zOon. which has been virtually cut
off from communications for several
da"s.
In Russia. there still vas no det-
mite word Of now positions reached
in the Red army counter offensive
ana il appeared that the Germans
had blocked the Soviet drives al
such important points as Khark0Y
and wanna.
STAIN SPEAKS
Premier Josef Stain, in an order
Of the day Issued on the oath ami
yersary of the Red army, promised
that tie Germans would eventually
be driven entirely from Soviet soil,
but said long stern battle was in
prospect TO enslre victory over
The tlred enemy.
Already. the Russias emphasized.
The Germans La"e been forced u
tXpcad the reserve strength on
W.."A they had counted Tor spring
cftcuslge anU the Russians are con-
,tantIE pouring fresh man POKE:
INTO ne conflict
TIC government If Prime Minis
'rr winston Cn1rchiN at LONDON
Va, rc9r2arIzcd 1rdec strong pres
sire u Ordtr y GUST members WHO
tad ig.g been chargeu with lack 0t
foresight ard failure 10 prosecute
..c va a9cresslyely.
Capt H D z Margesson, the va.
secretary and long power in the
Conservative pam". was ousted and
replaced b. ST. James Grig2. the
rormane.t undcr- secretary. Lieut..
CO.. J. T. c. Moore Brabazon who
rad been attacked Tor hostility to-
ward me SOyiets. also was ouSted,
a. wee LORD Nome and Lord Reith
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-23
WATCHES STOLEN

WATCHES STOLEN
Yuma police telephOncd the I'M
perial county sheriffS office Mon
day that someone threw a brick
through a jewelry store window
Sunday and took nine Elgin watch
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-23

tic doCk-yard.
, Reports from Stockholm that
.ho battleship Tirpit2 and pocket
battleShip Admiral Scheer and the
heavy cruiser Hippar have proceed
ed TO Trondheim, on the west coast
OF Norway British authorities do
~ GCUbt chat Germany had con-
s'ructed an important naval base
there.
3. Reports from Yinhy that the
French battleship Dunkerque has
arrived u French waters
+. The major U-boat campaign
that has been carried to the very
shores of the United States. and
American conjccturcs that some
French Submarines may have been
used in tie campalen by the Ger
man.
NICHY ENASINE
;. The apparent failure Of Amer
lean Ambassador william D. Leahy
to Cbta.l satisfactory reply from
the NlChy government to his pro-
tests against the reported use of
French ships to supply Gen. Erwin
Rommcl'S axis forces in Libya
Even with only six major units
the TirpitZ, Scheer, Hipper
Gneisenau. Scharnhorst and Prin7
Eugen-plus number of auXili
aries. the Germans undoubtedly
could cause majcr trouble for the
allied fleets in the Atlantic They
might even force a major re-dispo-
sition Of the fleets in the Medi-
terranean or the Pacific-or both
In addition, the remainder of the
French fleet which has not beer
seriously damaged or which has
been repaired, could vastly increase
/ the gravity Of the situation and ca
able the Germans to threaten 2
death-blOW II tho allied supply
lines. Il i assumed here, however
that if the French fleet should bc
/ seized. it would be manned by Ger
mans. because the Nazis would no
/ be likely to trust the French tC
fight well a2ainst their former al
lies.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-23
S13Q. so NORGE

Here is reduction of $50 while
limited stocks remain on this Norg2
Electro-Speed Deluxe Range. Com
pare this features, :.
q 5-heat Chromalox Cooking EIc.
mcntS.
O cot. Norge Utility Cooker with ),
heats.
q Full size oven with thick, rock wool
insulation and special brOil2r rack.
D 2-Utcnsi drawers.
d All white porcelain finish.
O Only $15 additional for full auto
matte timer control.
@ Pay as little as $50 monthly on
our budget terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-23
Labor Placement
Contfo's Proposed
By Draft Director

Continued From Page &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLAC

GiDe baby demonstrations of
affection tDhen he Udnts them
rather than tDhen you do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09

melbourne, 7:75-"In Australia This Week
West Coast broadcast. PaeIfie War Time): WG6
1873 meg. 1876 m.
LONDON, 7:30-Behnd the Battle Front: CSC.
9.58 meg, 3t.3 NJ; GsL, 6.1i meg, 49.t M
LONDON, S:00-Dsmoeray Marches: CSC,
9.5S meg, 3t.3 NJ: 6Sl, Git meg. 49.t m.
LONDON, 9:00-HsadIins News and Views:
CSC, 95s msgv 3i3 n.; eSL, 6.lt meg,
49.t N.
MOSCOW, e:00-commsnts In English RKE,
ti.S meg, 753m.
SYDNEY, 9:75-"In Australia This Well"
West Coast broadcast. Pacific War Tims): W63,
it.7t meg, 25.5 ~; Wo5, 1858 meg. Al m.
MELBOURNE, i0:25-"In Australia This
Week" VLG6. 1873 meg, 1876 m.
GUATEMALA, 1t:i5-Setond At Of "Mephls.
TO-" by Arigo Boito: IOWA, 9.68 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, 1890 am.-Ths News: CSC, 9.5S
meg, 3t3 NJ; GSl, 6.tt meg. 49.i m.
GUATEMALA. 1870 s.r,.-Ths English Hou:
IOWA, 968 meo., 81 m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
the EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

WRc, 8:00-Thin Man Adventures: The ston
has for ingredients gambling, bIaekmaiI, as
saulf, arson and other things.
WMAL. 8:30-Manhattan al Midnight:
character named Annie tells how she became
Miss Signal Corpse"
WHV, S:30-Dr. Christian: Child Is fhe
Future" title Of ionighfs dramatizaton.
WWDc. 9:00-your Government and Mine:
Al Rosen, Assistant Director Of the FBI, in
charge Of the Investigation Of Impe,onaiions
WRc, 9:00-Eddie Cantor Show: Pvt Frank
loeser, composer Of Praise the Lord and Pas,
the Ammunition" is Eddle's guest.
VOL, 9:t5-Jaek Pearl Carnival: GAGS and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
L~A a4

II you. want Q free COPY of the
Illustrated leahet Your Dody Ct
addreo4e4 envelope 70 Uncle Ray n
care ss The Evening kaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
BY Ramon Coffmun

across the Aegean sea by a large
fleet. Many thousands were landed
safely, and reached the Marathon
plain, about "a miles from Athens.
There they were met by force of
5000 Athenians and 1000 other SOL
diers from another part of Greece.
The Greeks won the day. They
proved to be better soldiers, and
their spears were longer than those
of the Persians. Driven back to
their fleet, the greater part of the
Persians escaped, but about 5000
fell during the battle. Only 1872
Greeks were slain.
The man who carried the message
Of victory was good runner, but
covered the long distance at too fast
a speed. We are told that he fell
dead after gasping out the result Of
the battle.
In honor Of that runner, we now
call a long race a Marathon"
Marathon races have been part of
all modern Olympic games. The
distance for such race is a little
more than 26Ls miles. That dis
lance formerly was figured as the
space covered by the ancient Greek
runner. Modern research seems to
have proved that he actually ran a
few miles less, but the distance men,
toned has become Official"
A Greek named Louis won the
Marathon race in 1896 during the
first Of the modern Olympic games.
Since then, however, the victors
have been runners of other coun-
tries. A Frenchman, Finn, a Jap
anese, a South African. an Algerian
and two Americans have been VIC
tors at various times. The best
Olympic Marathon record is q hours
20 minutes and IS seconds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
Not This

Father-Come give daddy q hug
and q kiss. You can play with your
blocks after while. Don't you love
your daddy?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

1--WE have won the battle on the
field of Marathon!"
That message, spoken in the
Greek language, was taken to
Athens 2,433 years ago by young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
EVENING STAR FEATURES,

Star Flashes: Latest news, twice daily; MAl
al $50 an. and S pm.
Schools for Victory: Students Of tho Districts
uppsr-grade schools show the role Of schools in
the war effort: WMAL at 2;t5p,m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09

! Greek. He had run from the battle
field to his home city to tell the good
news.
The battle Of Marathon ranks
among the most important IN his
tory. 1t was fought against a mighty
army which had been sent to the
spot by Persia's King of Kings"
Darius. the mighty Persian ruler,
held power over several countries
besides his own, but he wanted still
more land. So the king ordered an
attack on Greece. Small as their
country was, the Greeks priced
freedom and were willing to fight
an invading army no matter how
large It might be.
Soldiers Of Darius, were carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
SHoRI.WAVE PROGRAMS.

LONDON. 5;45-1hs News: CSC, e,5s meg
3i,3 m; 6R6, 1853 meg, 256 m.
MOSCOW, 6:48-Broadeast In English RKE
ISL meo., 1871 m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

mittee are: Salvatore Chillemi, Charles Rena, Victor Guisti, Frank Giacin, Gaetano Macchiarelli, and Anthony Mazzalupo.
 The next meeting Of the society will be- July 27. Each member is urged to bring a friend at the next session which will be followed by Q social The outing committee will hold Q meeting in the basement of the church on July 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

CANDID COMPLIMENTS Elizabeth Fraser, Warner Bros.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

portation. The committee in charge of the outing includes W. H. Brown, Alan Thomas and Chester Fogel.
 Sunday morning at II o'clock the annual childrens day celebration will be offered under the direction of Rev. John T. D. Frazen, pastor. The service will be presented by church school members. The Youth Fellowship will meet Sunday eve- ming at 2 with Rollo Green and Shirley Kilbourn as leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
.METHODICTS PLAN
 PICNIC SATURDAY

The annual picnic of the West Side Hill Methodist Church will be held next Saturday at Lake 0uass- apaug, Middlebury, with c diversi- fled program of sports and enter tainment line up.
 Practitioners are asked to meet at the parish hall ct { p. m. for trans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
ST. LUCY'C GROUP
 PLANNING OUTING

Frank Afinsto was chosen chair man of the committee in charge of arrangements for the annual outing ef the Holy Name Society of St. Etcy's church which win be held Sunday, August 90, at Q place yet e0 be named.
 Assisting Mfr. AEaisto on the com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
WATERFRONT WOMAN
 INJURED BY LEAP

Mrs. Harold Dayton suffered a sprained ankle yesterday in a leap from the second floor window of her burning apartment, 70 Cherry ave- nue, Watertown. Cause of the fire was not determined. Damage was extensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

actress, has received set of can- did camera pictures of herself in "The Man Who Came to Dinner" taken by a Boston fan who said he saw the film three times to get the shots he wanted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
Usb FINDS PIANOS PLENTIFUL

Bucyrus, O. (UP)-"They shall have music" said citizens of Bucy- rus when the local UsO sent out Q request for 8 piano to use in it's sol- diers' service center. The same day brought six offers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
w RID w AR A YEAR AGO
 JUNE 1S, 1941
Rx IInIfAa Praaai

NWy UHAgsW kkS5T Berlin announced pact of friendship with Turkey. Complete civilian evacuation of Cyprus reported.
 British seize three Finnish ves- sells i'm British port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
ADELARD GRAVEL
 BICYCLIST, INJURED

Adelard Gravel, 1e, of eBa womHh Main street suffered a hrnlse6 riellk arm when his bicycle slEidded into the rear of an automobile gt0ppoa on South Main street yesterday, ac- cordtng to Q report by Motor Patroiman Matthew os1ar1nA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

The new Waterloo Bridge across then Thames in England will have six traffic lanes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

Guatemala is rationing gaso- line kerosene, Diesel oil and other petroleum derivitives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

Cuba is encouraging tl1@ aEas portation of all articles useful in increasing farm production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
~. TO-DAY At yo og2 EA l\HS MOVIE ~
MAR BONDS ANp STAMPS SOLD AT ANY OF IEs TEEAEERs

RIIpCPT-7iS ~. Aubin. near East Fort
wv Iha Bargain Night Adults 80
Plus Tax Three Mssquitserf SHADOW =
OK TIT sAGF " Plus "sNE4II a.
GIRL" with June pr4i.s<
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

TIME 1871 tss jefferson. Al Ind
= 7UsU II-59 4 n tres r4n,, {.