davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28

the task at hand with vigor and alertness that will show the aggres- sor nations that our peacetime con- placency is by no means an indi- cation or a measure of what Amer ica can and will do now that neces- sity has aroused it to action. The bitter experience at Pearl Harbor has served as a lesson to all of us. Henceforth, America as g. nation and we as individuals must be alert to the responsibilities as we'll as the dangers we face"
 The artist, utilizing the national colors, red, white and blue, has sym bolized the " for Victory slogan by extending the wings of the American eagle over the words Be Alert, thereby signifying the might of American arms, American pro- duction end American patriotism which now are dedicated to the cause of victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28

given by Jacksonville city officilas.
 The soldiers were Sgt. P. A. De- herty, Bangor, Me; Sgt. Albert w. Hope. Pawtucket. R. l.; Pvt. Louis P. Maisano. New Haven. Conn, Pvt. lst Glass Joseph Anastasio, New Haven; Sgt. Charles Hacka- darian. Providence. R. l., Sgt. John r. Moulton, South Portland, Me-. Master Sgt, Henry W. Cornell, Providence, R, l.: Pvt. lst Glass Thomas F. Durkle. Providence; ist Sgt. Earl A. Taylor, Bethel. Conn.,, and Sgt. Edwin D. Davey. of New Britain, Conn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
V. N. A. Appeal

Contributions to the Visiting Nurse Association drive are still being received, although the cam paign for $25, 1000 officially closed on Monday, Mrs. Archer Rowbot- tom, treasurer of the drive, said today, expressing the hope that the generosity of Waterburians would continue to keep returns flowing in.
 Donations of $l6,685 were re- ported at the drives concluding meeting at the Central Y.M.C.A. Monday. but checks or cash gifts may still be sent to the associa- tion's headquarters on Central avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
Fatal Mishap

Damages of Sl5,000 are asked in q suit, filed in superior court today by Samuel Handler, ad- ministratOr of the estate of Jacob Handler, late of Water- bury, against Leonard Bosse, also of this city.
 The administrator alleges that Jacob Handler suffered in- juries which resulted in his death shortly after, when he was struck by a car operated by Bosse. near the entrance gate of the Chase Rolling Mill Company plant, last November 5. The accident was the out come of the negligence of the defendant, it is charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
LUMINOUS PAINT FOR BLACK
 OUT

Buffalo, N. Y. fUP) -- Research work is under way here at two paint manufacturing plants in an effort to perfect a luminous oating to aid the civilian population dur ing blackoutS. Such n paint Is nec- esSary to outline street signs, curbs and air raid shelter entrances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
Special Meetings

The fire, police and welfare boards will hold special meet ings tomorrow to approve the last of 1941 bills. The finance board will meet Friday, the last day under the charter, for the same purpose.
 No action on appointment of new firemen will be taken at the fire board meeting, it was indicated at the City Hall to- day. There are five vacancies to be filled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
Pan-American Good Neighbors

to twenty Pan American pubcs joining with Uncle in united front against you will these interesting and informative graphical and historical publications available from this Service Bureau at Washington:
 American Flags Coats of Arms-Chart showing
 embems capitols illustrations o government build
 American Republics including histories
 of the Flags Coats-of Arms Republic
 achieved independence n5 cens).
 boundaries, nations of America capitals chief
 cities of the American Highway, conditions
 and distances; national populations foreign
 trade; text of Monroe Doctrine (0 cens.
 3 Pan American Hsograph-Large chart showing
 development the 2l and Can-
 rOm earliest to
 complete three will n q packet forty postage handling
 CLIP COUPON
 r. M kerby Dept PA-2i Waterbury Democrats Service Bureau 1913 Thirteenth St, Washington. D. C. cl0sedh coin mall special Historical Packet tionai publications: NAME STREET NO CITY. TY....,..............., STATE read The Waterbury Democrat. A-') i; = - - - - -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28

Commanding high-speed "mos- quito boat" of the U. $. Navy's motor torpedo boat fleet, Ensign George E. BuH Cox, Jr., above, of Watertown, N. Y.; piloted the racing craft into enemy-held Su- bic Bay, near Manila, and sank a 50G0-ton Japanese ship with a torpedo. The feat duplicated that of Cox's commander, Lieut.. John ID. Bulkeley, who recently sank another 5000-ton ship. Bulkeiey accompanied Cox during the new exploit, but just went along for
 the ride"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
ish, Mulcahy, Hopeville, Lincoln. Newspaper 9,720 lbs.
 Magazines 1,795 lbs.

January 21, 1922 Tinker, Duggan, Begnal Bar nard, St. Joseph's Parish, Russell, Bunker Hill, Roosevelt. Newspaper 12,2l0 lbs. Magazines 2,740 lbs.
 Janlary 22, 1942 Notre Dame, Bishop, St. Thomas Parish, Driggs, McTernan's, Kings bury, Sprague, St. Margarets Par ish.
 Newspaper 13,22O lbs. xMagazines $500 lbs. January g, 1942 St. Marys Parish, Sacred Heart Parish, Hendricken, Anderson, Chase East Farms, East Mountain, SS. Peter and Paul Parish. Newspaper 9,090 lbs. Magazines 2,200 lbs.
 January 26, 1942 Walsh, Wilson, Slocum, Webster Bucks Hill Abbott. Newspaper 9,235. Magazines 1,845.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
Market Fluctuated Very Badly At Start
Around Noon Prices Were Off Slightly-volume Was
 Light-Leading Issues Only FractiOnally Changed

wools at 96 to 98 cents secure basis. Australian 64-70's top ma ing wools sold at mostly $l02 | SLOT secured basis, duty paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28

Air traffic in Chile more than doubled last year.
La gaceta., 1942-07-25
g%uuenilepos espaohles siguen
combatiendo en- las Montahas
Lucia hasta veneer O morir

un lena: veneer o morir. Son ig-
norados del mundo que no los
puede ayudar y son perseguidos
por las autoridades secuaces de
Hitler con verdadera sana y flu
ror. ST en- la lucha sucumben,
sus cuerpos son torturados; 81
logran huir, son perseguidos; y
81 en- la huida los capturan, son
asesinados por fuerzas llamadas
Ejercito espanol, compuestas
requetes, moros y alemanes que
guarnecen la region asturiana.
lDespues de mas de tres amos,
los guerrilIeros siguen en- Espa-
ma. No son conocidos como los
de Yugoeslavia y los Checos.
Nadie habla de ellos. Ala, por
miedo a la venganza feroz de la
policia franquista. Aquf, por res
petO a unas r~elaciones diploma
ticas Y por no extender Ell con
flicto y sin embargo csc respeto
de los aliados para quien encum-
brado en- ell crimen y en- ell terror
sojuzga un pueblo, es pagado,
es pagado con amenazas y bra
vatas.
Mientras los braves guerrille-
ros de Espana luchan por las
democracias y por ell ideal de las
naciones unidas a vida o muer-
tie, Franco, que traicion6 su pa
tria Y amordazo al pueblo al ser
vicio de Hitler, p%ropiciando la
TRACTION de Italia a Franco y la
caida de esta gran RepGblicat
anuncia que aun contra la oposi
ci6n de gran parte del pals pue-
de moviliZar tres millones de
hombres para enviarlos al fren-
La gaceta., 1942-07-25
LA ESCUADRA NGIESA
DESTRUYO Ell PUERTO
DE MATRUH

Londres. julio 25.-El man
do britanico informa desde ell
Cairo, Egipto, que la escuadra
inglesa bombarde6 ell puerto
de Matruh, ocupado por los ma
zis, Y Sc lie dej6 convertible en-
ruinas.
Mas de 1000 proyectiles a.
r~rojaron los canones de los blu
ques de guerra.
La Raj destruy6 "a aviones
en- ell aer6dromo de Ell Daba,
situado entire Matruh y ell
frente de Ell Alamein. Mas de
100 aeroplanos del enemigo
fueron derribados y destroza-
dos en- terra, en- los primeros
dias de esta semana.
Varios barcos del Eje fue-
ron hundidos EN- Matruh, inclu
yendo uno cargado con NUM-
clones y otro cargado con ga
solina.
La gaceta., 1942-07-25
LOS TRABAJADCRES IN
GLESES UN
SEGUNDO FRENTE

Londres, julio 25.--Diez o.
breros de las fabricas de mum
clones, cu edijeron ostentar IL
representation de 4,100 de sus
compaheros, entregaron hoy
una petici0n para cue Sc abra
ell segundo frente, Ell la resi-
dencia del primer ministro, nj
nero 10 de la Gale de Down
ing.
Jack Tanner, p%residente de
la Union de MaQd;nistas Anal
gamados, organizat;6h que tie
ne en- las fabricas mas de 900
mil obrercs, tamb.tn pidi6 "a
yer, con frases vibrantes, que
Sc abr ainmediatamente ell Sc
gundo frente. "Es diflcil con-
servar la paciencia frente a
los acontecimientos'-- agreg6
Tanner.
La gaceta., 1942-07-25
gdbernantes, aver como hoy,

gdbernantee, aver como hoy,
mantnvimos treinta meses y aun
mantenemos la moral de lucha y
ell ansia de la victoria.
Contaba una mujeruca de las
costas gallegas, que cuando ven
los barcos ingleses que navegan
costeando para ir a Portugal y
Huelva, los saludan con ell cora
z6n de ~espanoles que luchan y
que desean su victoria, en- la es-
peranza de que algdn dia desem-
barcaran Y otro Lord yelling
ton limpiara ESpana de crimi-
males, como hace mas de IN ST.
glo la limpi6 de aquel Corso in
vasor, superado en- su crimina-
lidad por este "Ario" que hoy
extiende su policia por toda la
Peninsula Iberica. Y cuando ell
buque ingles Sc oculta en- lonta-
nanza todos los labios dicen,
iguai: venceremos o moriremos,
pero contigo,
,ESos tres millones de espano-
les movilizaibles de los "a que
componen ell pals, no son nj en-
uH 1879 partidarios de Hitler,
.pero vlven inermes y entrega-
dos al sadismo de un Dictator.
Els bora que el mundo en- lucha
por la libertad, los considere
Espanoles mobiles aliados, y csc
Ola sera ell primero venturoso
en- ell canine de la victoria.
Mientras ESQ no sc haga, pOde-
mos Greer que los gobernantes
aliados no piensan en- obtener la
total victoria de los puebles opri
mides. SomoS hombres que ven
ceremos o moriremos, pero ja-
mas traicionaremos a nueStra
idea democratica y de soberania
del pueblo.
General Jose ASenSio,
La gaceta., 1942-07-25

En- la gran lucha entablada en-
la humanidad y cuya culpa es de
ese loco llamado Hitler, hay
ccmbatientes an6nimos a los que
IS precise recordar, va que no
tienen valedores para clio. Hace
cor ahora seis amos, una mana
ia de Julio corrieron por los ca
bIes del mundo las noticias de
1ue en- el Marruecos, llamado
espahol, habia ocurrido algo a.
normal. POGO a POGO las noticias
fueron mas concretas: una su-
blevaci6n de los mandos militia
res, apOyada por los agentes Sc
cretos de Mussolini y de Hitler,
habia estallado en- Espana. Los
sublevados, sirviendO interdses
lie los DictadOres de Italia y A
lemania y cumpliendo un pacto
secreto entire Mussolini y los
lMonarquicOs e~spanoles, trata-
ron de derribar la Rep1blica, y
10 10 pudieron lograr en- aquel
momento, sino despues de trein-
Ia meses de her6ica lucha del
uablo espanol.
Ell pueblo inerme Sc defendi6
de la vii aggression del brazo ar
mado de la patria, cuya mission
era defenderlo, y csc pueblo que
rachaz6 indignado los adjetivos
cue la propaganda nazi lie adju-
dicaba, sigue hoy SUI tenaz lu-
cha y forma la vanguardia de
los que en- un manana venturoso
a~plastaran a la bestia totalita-
ria. Pero esos hombreS que hoy
luchan en- las montahas y siguen
acreditando la tactica de los
grandes guerrilleros, solo tienen
La gaceta., 1942-07-25

tie russo en- ayTuda do AleFnania.
Esto no es ser neutral, ESQ es
ser "No beligerante", ESQ es que
rer llevar a su pueblo a servir
contra su voluntad una causa
c-ompletamente eXtrana al pue-
bio aspanol; por ESQ al pueblo,
y a cuantos luchamos contra ell
y 10 representa-, no nos queda
mas dilema que veneer o MORN.
Los juramentos espanoles de
las montanas esperan la ayu-
da del mundo Y desean que Sc lie
haga justicia al pueblo que con-
fla en- la victoria de las Nacio-
mes Unidas y que cree en- los
hombres que firmaron la Carta
del Atlantico. Nosotros sabemoS
que EN- esta lucha no podemos as
pirar mas que a devoIver a dos
de ALA su vida Y que luego csc
pueblo soberano decida su suer-
tie. Pero en- esa ayuda, al lgual
que los Checos y los nacionales
de los pueblos invadidos, sabe-
mos que no existe para nosotros
la consideration de prisioneros
de guerra. Irremisiblemente So
mos condenados a muerte y lu-
chamos por la vida de los demaS
en- regimen de libertad y de JUS
ticia. ST en- la lucha caemos en-
manos del enemigo, moriremOs
f%atalmente; por clio preferimos
morir matando.
La emigration ~espanOla, cuan
to hoy alienta por Espana, de-
seamos liberar a nuestro pueblo
Y a los demas del mundo. SomoS
soldados de la libertad y no po-
demos tener otro lena que Ell de
veneer o morir. Els lastima que
ciartas consideraciones de ca
racter diplomatico nos manten-
gan al margen de una lucha que
iniciamos nosotros y que ante ell
desden y ell abandono de ~ciertos
La gaceta., 1942-07-25
DECLARADO CULPABLE Ell
TNDIVIDUO QUE ENCA-
DENABA A SUS HIJOS

Decatur, Ca, julio 25.-El
juez Guess declare aver culpa-
bic a A. R. Burney, de Scott
dale, Ca, de encadenar a sus
tres pequenos hijos Y dejarloS
al sol en- un patio sin sombra. La
condena lie sera impuesta hoy.
Declare ell padre que les ha-
bia encadenado para impedir
fuesen a un establecimiento y
cogiesen cosas que no les perte-
necian. Los ninos dijeron que ell
padre siempre habia sido bueno
con ellos y que les daba de CO.
mer abundantemente.
La gaceta., 1942-07-25
DIVORCIOS Y PLEITOS

Nuevas Demands Pauline
McAlexander contra Clio j.
McAlexander; Aurora Rodrf-
guez contra Benito Rodriguez ;
j. R. Robinson contra Eva M.
Robinson; Alberta K. Wright
contra PercyD. Wright.
Joaquin Villaz6n, petici6n pa
"a cambiarse de nombre.
Sheriff Culbreath, represen-
tado por Raymond Sheldon, ell
senador electo, contra los conf
sionados del condado.
La gaceta., 1942-07-25
ENCARCELA-
DA POR LOS NAZIS

Londres, julio 25.-La can
tante holandesa Johanna Ma
ria Vincent, de 81 amos, fue a.
rrestada en- Amsterdam por or
den de las autoridades nazis.
Sc la acusa de haber hecho un
desprecio, en- un concerto, al
comisionado nazi Arthur Sc
yes-Inquart.
La gaceta., 1942-07-25
MATRLMONIOS

Thomas Alexander, SO, y Ha-
eel Margarita Chapman, 30;
John Gregory Mahon, &c, y An
ia Lena Tobey, 81; Alric Hale
Erickson, "a, y Audrey Gertru-
de Vaun, 81.
La gaceta., 1942-07-25
CENTRIC ESPANOL DE TAM
PA
CITACION

Sc cita a todos los miembros
de esta Sociedad para el lunes
81 de Julio, a las $3.50 de la no
che, en- ell edificio de Ybor, con-
tinuaci6n de la Junta General
Ordinaria, celebrada ell Jueves
23 del corriente.
Tampa, Fla, Julio "a de 1912.
C. TOrrens, S~ecretario.
La gaceta., 1942-07-25
LA AV1ACION RUSA bonn
IBARDEA Ell ESTE DE
PRUSSIA

Moscu, julio 25:-La aviaci6n
scvi6tica bombarde6 aver de
nuevo Ia ciudad de Koennigs-
burg, en- el este de Prussia.
Durante las noches de Julio
% y "a, las bombas produjeron
numerosos incendios.
La gaceta., 1942-07-25

81, senior:
Para pintar mejor sh
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente pnr K n g
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida v Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-07-25
PETICION DE ~CIUDADANTA

Solicit6 aver la ciudadania a.
mericana, en- la corte federal. la
Sr. Casilda Diaz Solar, del 200
S. Boulevard.
La gaceta., 1942-07-25

Near Daytona Beach. Florida
Ell mas nuevo, ell mas fino, Ell mayor de los hoteles
de la Florida, abiertOs TODD ell ahO.
Capacidad $50 huespedes.
Baho privado, Radio, abanico el6ctrico en- cada habita-
ci6n. Salon de Cocktail, Bar y Comedor-3 comidas dia-
rias por persona desde $1.30. Terreno de golfo, Piscina
de Nataici6n, artesiana, con playa de arena. Patios de
Tennis, Badminton, Ping Pong, Croquet, Herraduras y
Switchboard. Sala de Bale y salon para convenciones.
Facilidades para Banquetes. 1000 acres de bellisimo te-
reno. FL mas fresco lugar en- Dixie, en- ell sitio donde Ma
cen los Vientos Comerciales. Donde la corriente del La
brador Ola del Artieo) encuentra la corriente del Golfo,
y donde son %soberbias, superbas, la Pesca y la Nataci6n.
Escribs hoy pidiendo literature descriptive
HOTEL RIVIERA, Apartado 42s, DaytOna Beach, Fla.
"El mayor rendimiento por vuestro dinero, en- Florida
TelefOnee 1900, a su llegada y un autom6vil 10 recogera
La gaceta., 1942-07-25
D~ESTRUIDOS IL AVIONES
DEL EJE

Malta, julio 25.-Once avio-
mes del Eje fueron derribados
en- las Gltimas "a horas, aumen-
tando a 213 ell nGmero de apa-
ratios enemigos destruidos en- Ell
mes de julio.
La gaceta., 1942-07-25
Gotta DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath


If you've got a date with the girl friend. or
a business appointment, play smart and take
the proper precaution to see that your breath
doesn't offend unnecessarily. After all, moth
ing is so inexcusable and 30 offensive aaf
neglected case Of halitosis (bad breathJ. b.
fore your next date or business appointment
rinse the mouth with Listerine Antiseptic.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweeter, purer. less likely to offend. Most
cases of h~alitosis, say some authorities, are
due to the fermentation of tiny food particles
in the mouth, although some cases may be
due to systemic disorders. Against the for
mer condition, Listerlne Antiseptic works
wonders because il first halts the fermenSa-
tion and then overcomes the odors it causes.
Don't forget to use IL. IT, the first aid Of
thousands of popular and successful people.
LISTERINE
To Make Your Breath SVsstse
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
TYPHOID REPORTED

Brown said that the ministry of
health had also taken precautions
against the spread of typhoid fever
from eastern Europe and that LEGAL
authorities would be able to effect
immediate large scale incubation
whenever advisable
The Daily Mail reported that
the government. preparing against
the spread of typhuS as we'll as
typhoid had taken special precau-
tionS in port towns.
An official salesman said today,
There has been a marked m
crease Of typhuS or Jail fever ON
the German side of the Russian
front.
There has been an increase
also in southeastern Europe.
FIGURES KEPT SECRET
mo statistics regarding the mum
Der of cases are obtainablC From
motives which can be understood
German authorities have preferred
to keep figures most secret"
A government spokesman sad
in the house of commons yesterday
that typhus epidemic which had
assumed dangerous proportions in
eastern Europe had now reached
Spain and that therefore the GOV
crnment was doing all it could to
lmmunize its troops in the middle
east.
A United Press Vichy dispatch
said that a high health ministry
official hau confirmed a "dlsqulet-
ing" outbreak of typhus in Nortn
Africa, especially in Algeria, ana
that special measures were beng
taken to prevent the disease from
reaching France.
The London radio said last night
IN German language program
that French war prisoners, released
from Germany, had taken typhul
| to north Africa.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21

= S
By Paul Harrison

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. d When
it started the Hardy Family series
nearly five years ago, Metro didn't
bargain for a child guidance bu-
reau, an advice to- young love de-
partment, and a dispensary Of legal
counsel. But those are what it
got-along with several million dol
lars, of course.
The legal service is the only one
Of the responsibilities that dOeSnt t
go into conscientious detail. Lewis
Stone, as Judge Hardy, is so thor
oughly established as a common
sense lawyer in the minds of many
movie patrons that he gets stacks
of letters asking help on cases
some of them aStonishingly big
ones. Stone never studied law and
can't attempt to answer the ques-
tions. So he thanks his Would-be
clients and tells EN- to consult an
attorney in their own home towns.
HELP FROM FANS
But if Stone is deluged with
such requests, he's Swamped with
inquiries on father -and-son rela-
tionS. These he considers import
ant, and SO do all the other peo-
pie on the Hardy pictures-Carey
Wilson, who's a sort of general
supervisor. Director George Seitz,
and the various writer's.
The public is responsible for
numerous details of Improvement
in Andy Hardy's dress and behav-
ior, and the group working on the
pictures finds it a little tough
sometimes to keep him from being
too prudishly proper. When Rooney
wore a greasy old leather jacket
through most of one film, mothers
wrote to Metro complaining thai
their sons had dug out their most
disreputable jackets and were max
Alg fad Of them.
Sometimes errors of judgment
in writing have been caught a.
previews, through opinion cards
passed to the audience. One of the
most obvious was in Love Finds
Andy Hardy" with a sequence ir
which an emotionally upset Andy
sat down at the dinner table but
soon rose and said to his mother
May I go to my room? Dinner
isn't so good tonight"
Following this, at the preview
a series of gags and funny actor
lell as flat as limp platitude. A
few hours later the worried di.
rector found out why: about hall
Of the preview cards asked, in eff.
tects How could Andy be SO rude
asto tell his mother her dinner
wasn't any good, and why didn,
Judge Hardy baWl him out?"
The picture was yanked back in.
to the studio next morning and the
scene refined. This time Rooney
said: MON, you're the best cool
IN the world but I just don't fee
hungry tonight. May I 60 to m,
room That fixed everything
| fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
Critical Ma!ayan
Battle Under Way
As Japs Advance

SINGAPORE. Jan 81. CUP1-
Tho most critical battle of the
Malayan war ragged today south of
the Muar river, where Australian
troops inflicted heavy casualties on
Japanese forces which, neverthe-
less, drove ahead toward Singapore.
AS the Singapore ground de-
lenses and British planes shot
down - japanese planes in what
authorities described as a savage,
ndiscriminatc attack on civilian
areas of Singapore defeating
second great wave of planes, it ap-
pcared the Australians to the north
we're having difficulty against the
lnfiltration tactics Of the Japan
csc
The japanese plan appeared to
be cut in across Johore Province
to take advantage of landings made
on the West coast farther south
of the Muar than the main battle
line.
The raids on Singapore grew in
intensity.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
Japanese Strike
Toward Australia

marck archipelago and Lorungau is
in the Admiralty group to the
west.
An earlier communique said the
japanese used 100 flying boats
supported by shore-baSed and car
rier-borne fighters in an attack
yesterday on Rabaul, on New
Britain s,sland in the Bismarck
group, which previously had been
tho center of enemy attack
The japanese three planes and
others were damaged. Five ImEer-
ial planes were destroyed
Eleven persons, including civil
ians, were killed, six were wounded
and one merchant ship and Whar-
YES were damaged.
War Minister F. M. Fordc cabled
Maj. Gen. Henry Gordon Bennett
commanding Australian troops in
Malaga, that the government
would continue to take all possible
steps to speed the strengthening
of air support for your gallant
troops"
1t was announced that all war
production factories, government
and private, would remain open
Jan. 26, Australian day and ma
tional holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
Imperial Valley Press

. Established April 20, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the SUNDAY Post-Press, eS-
tablished 1866 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State Street. Ell Centre. Caiif.
Paul JenKIn3, publisher; A c,
Johnston. vice president and gem
eral manager; f. n. Citzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co, Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Member, California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Entered at Ell Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California
DC per copy.
IN conjunction with the Posi-
Press (Sundays), per msnth 75c;
paid-in advance. 8 months. $2.10:
months. S4.00: oae year, $3.50;
outside California 81 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
Another German
Killed in Paris

VICHY. Jan. 21-CUP) - The
shooting of a German soldier out
side an amusement center in Paris
was disclosed today when German
authorities advertised in newspapers
for witness.
The authorities said through the
newspapers that a number of Sus-
poets had been rounded up. They
asked a girl who was believed to
have witnessed the shooting to pre-
sent herself to identify the assail-
ant from them among the sus-
poets.
The shooting occurred outside
Lune Park near the Maillot gate.