davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen McDade have
moved to Durant from Indianola and
have taken an apartment with Mrs.
N. E. King. He is a saleman with
The Lewis Grocer Co. We are very
happy to welcome them to Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-03

Mr.. W. C. Stokes, James Stokes
and Bruce Baine left Sunday for
Chicago.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. j.. II, Harden of Me
Adams were guests Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Order, over the
week end.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-03

Allen Kinnebrew of Jackson il
spending several days here this week
visiting Brother" Hendricks.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-03

Mrs. Edward Zeigler and Mrs
Hard yMckie Of pickens were Tia.
guests of Mrs. w. s. Heggie on Sat
urday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Walker OF
Memphis. were guest sof Mr.. an'
Mrs. S. II. Birmingham lest week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack DeLoach and
little daughter, Sara Lynn, Of Green
vile, are here spending ten days
vacation visiting relatives a d
friends.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-03

Miss Wincie Carruth. director of
physical education at the State
Teachers College, Maryville, Mo-,
stopped over for a two-day visit with
her brother, C. H. Carruth, Jr., and
family. She was enroute to McComb
to visit her parents.
Mrs. A. A. Porter returned to her
home here Monday after undergoing
an operation at the Community Hos
pital in Lexington recently.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-03

The many friends of 0 h"
Davis will be glad to ] l S..
is rapid improving re 81 heI
home a q serious r.-s a. -he
Baptis' 10 II in Jas =.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-03

Mrs. Torrance of Aberdeen is visit
ing Miss Pearl Mcgee this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-03

Mrs. Torrance of Aberdeen is visit
ing Miss Pearl Mcgee this week.
Mrs. Marvin Stonestreet visited
relatives and friends in Jackson last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payton Hodges and
son, Payton, Jr.. left Monday to go
to M~illington, Tennessee, where they
will make their home. Mr.. Hodges is
employed at the Du Point Powder
Plant. He was formerl ythe Custo-
dian Of the Holmes County State
Park.
w. E. RUBBISH was a business Wis
itor in Vicksburg over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan Of Phil
lip spent Sunday afternoon here Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. M. T. Woods
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Elliott and two
sons. jim and George, of Jackson,
spent the week end in Durant as
the guests of her mother, Mrs. NJ. T..
Woods. il mremained over for a
longer visit here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-03

The many friends of Miss Ar
enc Howard will be glad to learn tina.
she i s~reeovering after undergoing
a tonsilectomy at the Community
Hospital in Lexington last Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-03

Mrs. Earl Howell and two
daughters of Jackson spent the week
end in Durant visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. v. Pound.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-03

C.. ". Ifane spent Monday
in aEsca y1iting her son, G. w,
Jr. and Emily.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-05
KEEP IN FIGHTING TRIM

The nation will need the ef-
fort of everyone, in fighting
trim and with a fighting spirit,
to win the victory in this war,
and win it quickly. There is no
time for accidents, the Greater
Cleveland Safety Council re-
minds us. A commando" who
stumbles and breaks a leg when
his outfit is embarking on a
raid isn't much use-and
neither Is a war production
worker who Injuries himself
through carelessness, either on
or off the job. Watch your step
and be in the Victory parade.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-05
KEEP EN- ROLLING"
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
Sing to us, sing to us to an audi
ence that will appreciate your
efforts; and those people be-
fore you will know the Zarja
spirit and appreciate it as new
er before.
1t is like this. To us, whose
very lives have been changed it
will mean everything to come
back to something solid, alive,
real, to come back to Zaria and
its smiling, friendly members
where we will be able to forget
and start our work anew.
Will you do it? -:
In the combat service units
we work under the mottos,
Keep 'em Flying" keep 'em
Rolling" .,.@
All we ask of you is to make
your slogan Keep Zarja Sing
ing" - .....
just one of the members,
Pvt. Andrew Turkman
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-05

In je tudi res: OBJ zacetku le-
ia 1910. je bila ma celini samo
ena vazna misel: katera bo ce-I
sarjeva zena?
Prvi je dobiT besedo holland
ski kralj. Louisu Bonapartu je
bilo takrat 81 let. Bill je Napo-.
leonu podoben, a njegov mrsa-
vi, razdejani, ohlapni obraz, XII
SO ga obrobljali predolgi zalis-
ci, ga je delal starejsega cd
brata. Pc naturi je bill Horton
zin moz vkljub svojim poste-
MIN namenom silno malenko-
sten clovek, XII je pogosto sprav-
ljal vso okolico vsobup. Napo-
leon ga je imenoval ''tenkovest-
no zgago." Louis je jel govoriti
z dolgocasnim glasom, XII nj
mogel poyecati majhne pazlji-
vosti poslusalcev. Bill je v ne
milosti. Zaradi tega Sc je delez
spostovanja, XII SO ga Napoleo-
novemu najljubsemu br a tu
pref v izobilju izkazovali, ma
glo osul.
'sSire, izmed trojice zenitve-
nih nacrtov, XII SO doslej ,zbudi-
Ii pozornost vasega velicanstva,
Sc mi zdi saksonska zenitev "a
Francijo najbolj priporocljiv
Vasa zenitev princeso Avgusto
bi imela primere v zgodovini.
Matt Ludvika XVI. je bila SAX
sonskega rodu. Saksonska Sc je
vrhu tega zmerom pokazala
zvesto zaveznico. Pc drugi stra-
nj nj dovolj mocna, da bi Sc mo-
gla kdaj prevzeti in iZkuSati
vplivati ma vase politiko -. .
Ostala diva nacrta sta nevarna.
Russia je predalee cd mas, in
ruska velika kneginja Sc ne bi
zlahka sprijaznila nasimi ma
vadami. Okolica carja Aleksan-
1dra, posebno pa njegove mate
re, je Fraaciji sovrazna. aKaf
pa zadeva Avstrijo, je v vojnah,
XII jih vodi proti nam ze dvaj-
set let, prevec trpela, da bi mo-
gla biti sprava z njo odkrito-
srcna J. v dopolnilo bi se do
dal, da je saksonska princesa
i s q 1Jimi sedemindvajsetimi 1e-
rti veliko primernejsa "a cesar
ia kakor nadvojvodinja, XII j
je sele osemnajst let. Ruska We
lika kneginja Katerina je cello
Sc mlajsa."
TIE besede so Napoleona raz.
drazile. To, da je govoril lie.
/ tih, je bilo cd Louisa nova ne
rodnost. Mar je clovek z ena
instiridesetimi lett star?
"Je to vse.? Ste koncali?
Kralj napoljskiw
i CDalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-05
Accident Prevention

Accidents have not been ra-
toned. Although certain foods,
have been restricted, many
products may be had only on
proof of high priority and au-
tomobile mileage has been ra-
toned for every motorist there
have been no curbs placed on
accidents. In the industrial
plants, on the streets and in
the home accidents continue to
destroy life and property.
Last year over 100000 Amer
leans were killed and 100000
were injured in accidents. Only
one nation suffers a higher ac-
cident rate than our country.
Accidents are killing a hundred
Americans for every 26 Nazis
and every Fl Japs. At the pres
ent time an accidental death
happens every five minutes and
there is an injury every three
and a half seconds. In addition
to the cost of accidents in lives
and suffering there are other
results. War production suffers
through the loss of manpower
and vitality needed materials
and transportation facilities
are destroyed. ur. .
Accident prevention at work
on the streets and in our home
is a patriotic duty for every
one. Accidents today have more
than a personal significance
they are a menace to our ma.
tion.
/ Geo. j. Matowit,
i Chief of Police
/ Cleveland, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-05
Health Precautions
During an Air Roid

Ten precautions that should
be followed in the home to pro-
tect' family health in the event
I'of failure of the public water
supply system, because of air
raids or other emergencies, have
been recommended to Dan T.
Moore, Fifth Region Director of
the Office of Civilian Defense,
by the OCD Medical Division in
Washington.
So that every member may
become familiar with the rules
and can refer to them should
the occasion arise, the OCD sug-
gests that they be clipped and
posted at some convenient loca-
tion in the home. The state
ment follows:
"An air raid may cause dam
age to waterworks distribution
mains, the intricate network of
! piping that carries safe drink
| ing water into your home. In
this emergency when the water
fails to flow from the tap, what
you do may affect the health,
comfort and property of each
citizen. Therefore, heed these
ten precautions:
1. Keep available at least one
quart bottle flied aosth drinh;sme
auater for each person in the
! house.
Reason: Water service may be
interrupted and may not be i'm
rnediately restored.
i Q. Alsoays turn pater faucets
j oft everywhere in the honse
aDhen so0ter service has faded.
1 Reason: When water comes
on, YOU may have forgotten
about that open faucet upstairs
Water will be wasted, damage
] may result from flooding ans
! water pressure may be lowered
lover the city,
. 5. DO not fiN bath tssbs aitl
sUoter foiloacing dir roid d1arns,
j Of during air roids.
= Reason: Such action i takei
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-05
ENGLISH SECTION

and are not made in an attempt
to avoid proper taxation.
aThe Bureau will consider
applications for industrial rul-
ings. It is, however, busy with
an unusual volume of work,
and it is believed that if tax
payers will keep in mind the
foregoing general rules, individ-
ual rulings will not be necessary
except under most unusual cir
cumstances."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-05
SHOCKING RECORDS

Last year 102,500 Americans.
were killed and 100000 more
were injured accidentally. This
year American industry, striv-
in at top pace to supply the
machines and munitions of war,
will lose enough man days to
build 20 battleships, 5000
bombers, 100 destroyers and
10000 tanks. The Greater Gle
veland Safety Council urges all
workers to work for Victory
through safety to reduce this
shocking record.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-05
LEI0 GRE H KQNcU
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

49,
Koledarji ma stem so starr
pridite po move in lepe "a
1943. III koledarji so "a
naso 40. letnico. Toliko
let ze izdajamo koledar-
je, dovazamo his two,
vozimo z ambulance in
odpremljamo pogreb e.
Use to v zadovoljstvo tenn,
Xxi SO d e lujejo z nami.
H ale mi "a preteklost,
Sc prip oroca mo "a v
bodoce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-05

simultaneously in many homes
will seriously reduce water pres
sure ia the mains and limit the
volume of water. This would re-
suit in a dangerous lack of wa
ter for fire fighting purposes.
4. Leave Dalpes alone.
Reason: Trained men will
shut off all necessary valves.
S. Remember that the mater
department Esaoa1s the serUice is
off IN your area. Four telephone
report is not necessary.
Reason: The air raid warden
will promptly report troubles in
his area. Telephones are need
ed for important official calls.
6. Discontinue Immediately
use of flush toilet Dhen aodter
service goes off. FoEow the d.
rections of the health depart
ment.
Reason: The small volume Of
water stored in the bome is in
sufficient to continue flushing.
7. Protect your health by
boiling the drinking and cook
ing 0ater If the health depart
npent so advises.
Reason: Disruption of water
mains by bombing may draw
sewage from sewers or house
plumbing into the water main.
It is advisable to boil all drink
ing and cooking water for five
minutes during the first "a
hours after water service is
restored.
8. Accept chlorine tastes IN
your drinking aoater a0athoatt
complaining. 1t is q sign Of
safety.
Reason: Because of a water
main break, or for some other
good reason, the health and wa
ter department may increase
chlorine disinfection rates tenn
! porarily for your safety.
9. Do not drink aodter OBJ
tanned from other sources than
your tap or drinking a0ater carts
operated by the authorities.
Reason: It is dangerous to
/ use water of unknown quality
from wells and springs, when
the public water supply fails.
10. Do not believe or repeat
ratneors concerning a1ater. The
health authorities knopo the a0a-
ter supply facts and aoiH od0ise
you.
| Reason: The origin of such
rumors may be subversive. You
can rely on your own health
: and water departments"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-05
Mali oglasi
Naprodai ie

trgovina, kjer Sc servira send
vice in lune. Nahaja Sc naspro-
ii poulicnega terminala in to-
varne. Cena 5000. Najemnina
$35 mesecno. Trgovina zaprta
OBJ vecerih in nedeljah. Zglasite
Sc med 2. in 3. uro popoldne ma
1888 st. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-05
Mali pslas'i
ZeIlSke

dobijo delo za eiscenje ura-
doy Job ve6erih. Uradi Sc naha-
jajo " okolici e. 14o st. in st.
Clair Ave. Plaza 80 centov ma
uro. Morate biti drzavljanke.
"a podrobnosti poklicite CFIer-
~ G092.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-05
NAPOL ONOVA
TAJNA L,JIJBEZEN
Zgodovinski roman


Cesar on ne more, maj opravi|
vojvoda Otrantski. Pripravil bo1
razpolozenje, ugladil ljubljene-
mu irnenu pot in zbudil zanj
navdusenje, XII Sc mu Maria
Walewska kot prva prizadeta
ne bo mogla odtegniti. Kritika,
jena in ljubosumlje, ki SO tolikoI
Casa napotovali njegovemu
skIepu, bodo ufihnili ali Sc vsaj
skrcili " nerazumljiv sepet. Ev-
ropa. Franci ia, njegov dvor, da,
cello njegova rodbina bi mu mo-
gla samo pritrdif.
Veselo je usGeniI vojvodo
Otrantskega v uhelj.
"Bogme, zvit lisjak~ ste, Fou-I
che. Ravnati Sc hocem po va
Sem nasvetu. Takoj, ko Sc vr-i
nem domov, dam po Maretu
sklicati svet ga danes teden. Do
tlej pa govorite 2 najvaznejsi-
mi clani in jih pridobite, da boz.
do podpirali mojo namero. A
bodite obzirni in spretni. Sam
nocem stapiti v ospredje. Bolje
bO."
Vase velicanstvo maj Sc "a.
nese ma n1ojo vdanost," je re-
kel Fouche in 81 pomel vosceno-
rumene roke.
POsDetOUanje
v cesarjeM veliki delovni So
bi Sc je zbral tajni svet. v isti
dvorani sta bila pred nekaj dne-
vi tudi rodbinsh zbor in oznani-
tev Jozefininega odstavljenja.
Okrog velikanske mize, XII jo
je pokrivalo pregrinjalo il rde-.
cega zameta 2 z1ato reso, SO BIZ
Ii strogo po cinu razvrscenikra
Iii, veledostoj janstvenih in mi
nistri. Sredi njih, presledkom
oddeljen cd ostalih, je sedel
Napoleon.
Zbrani SO bill Glani cesarske
hise, kar jih je bilo ia cas- Y
Parizu, nosiIci najvisjih dosto-
janstev i'm casti ter vsi ministri.
Vojvoda Bascsansh, tajnik sve-
ia, je bill zapisnikar.
Napoleon je pricel sejo S
kratkim nagovororn 0 vaznosti
posvetovanja, Xxi mai odloci o
izberi move cesarice in s tenn tu-
di o nadaljevanju dinastije.
Priporocil je svojim svetoyal-
Gem, maj govore povsem odkri-
to. - To ni<bila prazna beseda.
Cesar je incl resnici rad, da
81 povedal vse, kar 81 mislil. Ro-
bata odkritost mu je bila zme-
rom ljubsa cd potuhnjenega
govoricenja.
"Vase mnenje," je rekel ma
koncu, mi bo pomagalo, da do.
locim svojo pot. ,Izjave, XII sem
ijih ze dobil cd. nekaterih izmed
vas, pricajo o jako protislovnif
nazorih. Danasnii zbor maj jif
sprawl v sklad. Dali cakati ne
morem: oci Francije in oci Ev.
rope SO odprte van1e."
Tia .trditev, XII bi Sc bila zdels
v ustih vsakega drugega Glove
ka ma moe prevzetna, ceprav b
bill vladar,. je bila pri Napoleo
nu poysem naravna, ker je INA
v takih trenutkih neprisil jent
pokazati vso svojo velicino.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-05
Poor, ZENSKE

t.,J.Lx.x lIx
t.ah.. ~ . ,,o,.Ls a.o1. aI,as,
-: 80 -. '.s,: o ,
49,. I1,Iot
T,aIs. ~ t,,J: ,.o,.1:. o.;.
.,,I: ~ -, ~ 1 ~
.........,,. - .,as:,: LII - y .,oa w..
- .a., yH
s..':1 'D ~. '.. ..naa:n 0 ~ .,
- ~ Wv
at.s. '.. ~. - ~ . ~ s.. "
80. 80 " ~
.;:, 1ss :. s sss: ;s..s sss,, Fl = s':;::: %:::
N faate. kot iepe srajce, kraua-
g, Osahoors1no spodnJe pe'uo'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-05
DEDUCTIONS FOR AD-
VERTISING EXPENSES

F1LLn region Offlce OF Civilian
Defense, today called attention
to an official statement of the
policy of the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue regarding the deduc-
tion of advertising expenses for
tax purposes. This statement, is
sued by Commissioner Guy T..
Helvering, amplified pu b lie
statements on the same subject
previously made by SECRETARY
Morgenthau before the Joint
Congressional Committee on In
Iternal Revenue Taxation on May
%, 1912, and by the Bureau it.
self in correspondence with the
Association of National Adver-
tisers, Inc.
Highlights of Commissioner
Helvering's statement follow:
ITO be deductible, advertis-
ing expenditures must be or
binary and necessary and bear a
reasonable relation to the bust.
ness activities in which the en-
terprise is engaged. The Bureau
recognizes that advertising is a
necessary and legitimate bust
ness expense so long as it is not
carried to an unreasonable ex-
tent or does not become an at
tempt to avoid proper tax pay
ments.
"The Bureau realizes that it
may be necessary for tax payers
now engaged in war production
to maintain, through advertis-
ing, their trade names and the
knowledge of the quality of
their products and good will
built up over past years, so that
when they return to peace-time
production their names and the
quality Of their products will
be known to the public.
'In determining whether such
expenditures are allowable, cog
nizance will be taken Of ID the
size of the business, (2) the
amount of prior advertising
budgets, 90 the public patron.
age reasonably to be expected
in the future, ~ the increased
cost of the elements entering
), into the total of advertising ex
penditures, (5) the introduction
!; of new products and added lines
and CO. buying haoits necessi
!. tated by war restrictions, b.
priorities, and by the unavail
ability of many Of the raw ma
terials formerly fabricated int,
the advertised products.
Reasonable expenses incur
red by companies in advertising
: and advertising technique Il
speed the war effort amon'
their own employees, and to Gu
down accidents and unnecessar.
absences and inefficiency, wi
be allowed as deductions. Ais
reasonable expenditures for ae
vertisements including the pre-
motion of Government objee
tives in wartime, such as cor
servation, salvage or the sale 2
War Bonds, which are signed b
the advertiser, will be deductibl
provided they are reasonabl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-05
MOdernO ureienO

sobo Sc, odda Y najem poste-
nemu fantu. Prost who'd in par
ma gorkota ter vse najbolje u
rejeno. "a naslov Sc poizve
v uradu Enakopraynosti.
Evening star., 1942-01-15

The United States Coast Guard
needs n en-.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
loudoun School Board
Acts 10 Conserve on Tires

aDseial DiGpateh - 1he OtaI.
LEE9BUR0, VI, Jan. lS.-Ths
conservation Of tires influenced sev-
eral orders Of the Loudoun County
School Board at it, meeting here
yesterday.
The board ordered that after
January 3S the uss a school buses
for, other than school purposes b
discontinued.
The high school principals were
urged TO reduce the number Of
basketball games during the cur
rent session and also to arrange
schedules % - TO reduce travel -
much - possible.
Miss Margaret Z. Harman Of Rad
ford, Va, was appointed teacher Of
home economies ct Lincoln High
School to succeed Miss Geraldine
Potts, who resgned. Another res
isnatton Was that Of John N. SWes-
ney as principal At Hillsboro.
Evening star., 1942-01-15

It will cost money to defeat
tho Axis. Your Government
calls on you to help now.
Buy Defense bonds or stamps
today. Buy them every day,
If you can. But buy them on
a regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as $18.75,
stamps come as low q 10
cents. Defense bonds and
stamps can be bought Ut all
banks and post ofnces. and
stamps can also be purchased
at retail stores and from your
newspaper carrier boy.
Support your Government
with your dollars.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-10

an effort to eliminate the threat to
Australia and the American supply
line.
Japan, obviously attempting to
wiring information as to losses and
whereabouts of ships from the I'm
tied Nations, claimed an overwhelm-
ing Japanese victory.
LOSSES LIGHT
Gen. Macarthur refused to say
more than that Allied losses were
relatively light" and that they are
being withheld only to keep infor-
nation from the enemy.
The Japan Times and Advertiser,
Tokyo newspaper controlled by the
japanese foreign office, editorially
commented that the battle of the
Coral seas was still in progress and
claimed a Japanese victory, accord
ing to propaganda broadcast pick
ed UP in San Francisco.
The newspaper said: This jap
anese victory can hardly be exag-
gerated. 1t strikes the hardest blow
at the most vulnerable point of Al
lied strength-naval forces. 1t is
now Japan and not Britannia that
rules the waves. Japan is the
mighty world mistress of the seas
now" The Tokyo claims were dis
counted as propaganda
The heavy blows with which the
Allied air and naval forces struck
the Japanese, sinking or damaging
II vessels, encouraged official
sources in Australia and Washing
ton, but there was no tendency to
exaggerate the extent of the
triumph or to believe that the
danger to Australia and such islands
as New Caledonia had been re-
moved permanently.
NEW CLASHES DUE
The fighting at sea and in the
air may already have been re-
newed, but in any event new clash
es are expected soCn, with the
enemy believed likely to muster in
creased power to the northeast.
The full story of the battle Of the
Coral sea may not be known for
days. MacArthur's communicates
made no claims of sweeping victory
over the enemy and there was no
definite indication whether the
Japanese had used a war fleet or
merely a strong task force. The
fact that no battleships were men,
toned indicated the latter
The Australian radio reported the
enemy fleet was smashed and on
the run" but official communicates
Continued on Page 6; Column -
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-10
Dewey Urges More
World Cooperation

NEW YORK, May Sup -
Thomas E. Dewey, former New
York district attorney, said today
the United States must not only
win the war but must also win the
peace by a greater degree Of inter-
national cooperation.
In speech prepared for delivery
at a testimonial luncheon rendered
him by the Republican women OF
greater New York. Dewey thus in
ferentially supported the views OF
Wendell Willkie in ending the Re-
publican party's traditional isola-
tioniSm.
Dewey made no mention OF his
expected bid for the Republican
nomination for the New York gov
ernorship, confirming himself to a
call for support of President Roose--
welt, even where the government
makes mistakes" and a mainten-
ance of economic gains in the post
war world.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-10
Seven MiIitiu Units Go
Into Service on Coast

SACRAMENTO, May 9-(UP)-
Seven additional units in the Cali
fornia State Militia will be licensed
at ceremonies in Los Angeles on
May Is, bringing to Is the number
of companies in the new organi-
cation, it was announced today by
1t. Col. E. Herbert Herlihy. direc-
tor Of military and veterans af-
fairs
Seven companies already have
been licensed and another will be
sworn in tomorrow at Chico. Most
of the new groups are former state
guard units not included in the re-