davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-22

making a visit of a few DAYS at
the home of Mrs. Channels par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rip
lett here and Mr.. Channels par
entS in the Wolf mountains and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Channel
accompanied them here. Their
home is also in LaSalle.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Skinner
and Gust Carlson of Colstrip
called here Sunday forenoon,
going from here to Sheridan to
spend the remainder of the
day. They were accompanied to
Sheridan by Emogene Skinner
and Selma Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Nayes
and children spent Sunday at
the ranch home of Mrs. Nayes'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pow
ers near Quietus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Moss and
Marilyn, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Sheets were guests Sunday
evening OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.
Belken.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Smith
were Hardin business callers,
Monday.
Curtis Parker left Monday for
Cheyenne to enlist in the Navy.
Mrs. Anna K. Bowman of Har-
din transacted business at
Wyola, Monday.
Clyde Riplett left Monday for
Billings to join the Navy.
Mrs. Mary I. Owens of Lodge
Grass was a business caller here,
Monday.
MI and Mrs. James Robinson
spent Sunday evening in Sheri-
dan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-22
Deer News

Perry Skarra, forest super
visor, left Monday on a business
trip to Ekalaka.
James King, who was here on
furlough from Randolph Field,
Texas, returned to duty last
Sunday.
The surfacing of the Agency
streets was finished Sunday af-
ternoon. There was insufficient
oil for the Lame Deer streets and
the oil supply has been frozen.
Cheyenne avenue had been
cleaned ready for a new sur
facing, but it will have to be
deferred.
Mrs. Norah Meyer has adver-
tised an auction of livestock,
machinery and household goods
from her ranch northwest Of
here. She plans to go to Call
fornia for the winter.
James H. Tunnel, his sister
Mrs. Molly Green and her
daughter Dorothy Sue, returned
last Thursday from Rochester,
Mimi, where they went through
the Mayo clinic.
Reseeding of old damaged
grazing areas on the reservation
Is proceeding under the super
vision of the forestry division.
Crested wheat grass is being
introduced in an effort to crowd
out weeds and restore the range.
; The Woman's club gave a
birthday bridge party at the
clubrooms last Saturday even
ing. Five tables were in play.
Mrs. George Burns and Mrs
Fred Broker were hostesses.
Miss Josephine Short of COL
strip was a week end guest OF
Miss Phyllis Burns here.
Lame Deer grade school teach
erS attended a teachers institute
in Forsyth last Saturday.
"A. G. Stohr reports that 80
head of cattle were shipped
from his ranch, by way of Col
strip to Billings last week.
A family dinner was held at
the old Toohey ranch on the
Rosebud, honoring Bud Toohey
who will leave on the 9th for
army training.
Wayne Morget, home on fur
Tough with relatives at Birney
from Fort Knox, KY, was in
town last Thursday.
Miss Claudine Winsor spent
last week with her parents here
while the Forsyth high school
was dismissed for beet harvest.
The w. w Thomas quarters
at the Agency are being re-
vamped. The roof is being re-
shingled, new floors and severa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-22

rooms redecorated.
Mrs. Harold Hamilton of Miles
City with her infant son, was a
guest last week of Mrs. Jimmie
Lennon.
Melvin Leonard Bopp and
Miss Bernice Taylor were MARI
led last Sunday at the Mennon-
tie manse, here. DR.. Rodolphe
Peter performed the ceremony.
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Hafer of Colstrip. A small
company OF immediate relatives
and close friends were present.
A six o'clock wedding supper fea-
turing a three-tier wedding
cake, was served to the bridal
narty at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Bopp. The bride is a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
coin Taylor who live on a ranch
near Colstrip. She is a graduate
Of the Colstrip high school. The
groom is a graduate of Billings
Polytechnic, and is employed by
Foley Brothers at Colstrip where
he has worked for six years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-22
TO
THE

ELECT A

WITH A STICKER
There are a great many new
voters in Big Horn County this
year. Some of you won't know
anything about me so I would
like to have you ask your neigh
Dor.
I want you to investigate my
record as a peace officer, as a
jailer, stock inspector, and
other qualifications. I am try
ing my best to win this election.
You will probably be told
that this was some kind of a
scheme to beat one of my op-
ponents. This is not the case. I
am not trying to beat one, but
both OF them. I didn't discuss
this second campaign with any
living person except Mrs. Nc
Dowen before I put my an
nouncement in the paper.
I will try to get a sticker to
each of you, but in case I don't,
and you wish to vote for me, you
can mark your x in the square
then write my name on the
dotted line.
Your vote and influence will!
ever be remembered.
Sincerely
Sam Mcdowell
(Pol. Adv. Paid for by S. McDowelD
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-22
BRIEFS -. by Baukhage

Leon Henderson, OPA administra-
tor. is investigating charges that
certain manufacturers of scarce
commodities have been alloting the
big stores as much merchandise as
they want, while the small stores
are given less than they need or
nothing at all. Often, it seems,
small retailers r being forced by
the manufacturers to buy goods they
don't want or can't sell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-22
MIKE
SEZ::

If I wooda known 2 yeers ago
what I knoe now Gee I shure
wood hafta pay a big income
tax. But being as I dint knoe 2
yerS ago what I knoe now my
income tax amt gonna be so
big.
I've got an idea on who to let
go hunting on farms and places.
Insted of posting NO HUNTING
ALLOWED, jus add unless you
can produce or show A WAR
BOND. Anybody that can take
time off to go hunting otta be
able to own a WAR BOND too.
Then If a man Is sportsman
enuff to own a bond as well as
a hunting license he should be
allowed to hunt. The signs
should be Buy a War Bond and
You Can Hunt" And another
thing these guys putting big ads
in the paper, like the Sheridan
guys, saying mo Hunting Al
lowed, Premises Are Patrolled", I
kinda think are kidding. I can
pitcher these guys hiring guys
to patrol their places when
there is such a big labor short
age. And if a guy wood take a
job of p~atrolling its because he
is too lazy to do anything else. !
Say and think what you like
and it will all amount to the
same thing.
Carl Smith, 7 miles on the
other side of Wyola, I think on
the Shergie road, has S big
black sows with 38 nLLle ones.
The little ones are white. Carl
wants $3.50 a piece for the little
ones but if you see him and
offer him 81 each 7 knoe darn
well you kin buy EN-, and he
wants market price for the
mammas. In case you should
you should sell them Carl, come
in and we will have a glass OF
beer on the house.
I betcha that within the next
S yeers probishun is back. You
knoe all of these wimmin that
sqawk about probishun otta,
stay at home and keep their
kids clean, and wash up yester-
days dishes, and mind the house
werk and then they woodnt
have so darn much time to talk
about prohobishun. Now if all of
the people that drink and raise |
reck wood kinda check up on
the squakers they woodnt find
many because I'm jus making
this all up in order to fill up
this space. Now lets see who, or
what President sed, mo Ameri-
can Boy will leave American soil
to fight" According to that I'm
not the only guy that talks and
doesn't knoe what he Is talking
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-22

Mathematics Enthusiasm Smith
is the name recorded by a registrant
at Birmingham, Ala.
At least Is merchant vessels have
been saved from being torpedoed by
Axis submarines along the Atlantic
coast by the appearance over the
water Of Civil Air patrol planes.
Dean Lands, director Of the Office
az Civilian Defense, declared.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-22

WYOLA NEWS
CONTINUED from Page q
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Smith
visited Chas. Davis at the Rey-
holds home in Sheridan, Thurs
day. Mr. Davis was on his way
to Omaha, Nebr. from Anchor
age, Alaska, when he fell i'll
and was obliged to stop in
Sheridan.
L. W. Mcneil, Altha Montgom-
cry, Emogene Skinner and Sell
ma Lee attended the Big Horn
County Teachers Institute in
Hardin Thursday.
MIR. Emery F. Pomeroy of
Minneapolis, who has been a
guest for several days at the
Antler ranch, returned to his
home the first of the week.
E. F. Jensen of Wardner,
Idaho transacted business in
this vicinity last week.
E. L. Kelley and son Edmund
of Hardin met Mr.. Kelley's
brother, Dave of Kansas City
and Wayne Smith of New York
City here, on Friday and the
four gentlemen are enjoying a
hunting trip in the Little Big
Horn mountains.
FOR YEARS I have sought
your patronage, now I seek your
political support. May I have it?
Thank you. j. Ernest Weinberg,
candidate for County Clerk and
Recorder.
"A. j. Sheets made a business
trip to Dayton and Sheridan,
The regular P. T. A. meeting
was postponed from Friday
evening, Oct. 10th to Oct. 23rd.
James Gilbert Ponery, Jr. was
admitted to the Sheridan Coun-
ty Memorial hospital on Friday.
Mrs. E. C. Robinson has re-
turned from her visit in Seattle
and is employed in Billings.
Mrs. E. C. Woodley and Mrs.
Kenneth Woodley and daughter,
Helen, made a trip to Sheridan,
Friday.
Dave Pitsch of Crow Agency
was a Wyola business caller,
Saturday.
Mrs. Francis Eggart was hos
tess to the Wyola Woman's club,
Saturday afternoon at her home.
Roll call was responded to by
naming GA Plastic in My Home"
Musical numbers were given on
the piano by Selma Lee and
vocal numbers by Mrs. A.. E.
Montgomery, accompanied by
Selma Lee. Films were shown by
the president, Mrs. D. H. Moss.
Refreshments were served at
the conclusion of the program.
Mrs. James Robinson and Pat
sy and Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Wiley
spent Saturday in Sheridan.
Mr.. "A. w. Schaubel has sold
his mercantile business in Rye
gate and his family will be leav-
ing there. Eldon Schaubel is
stationed at Fort Logan, Colo.
where he is taking electrical
training.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Channel
and family of LaSalle, Colo. are
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-22
WYOLA NEWS

(Pol. Adv. Paid for by S. McDowell)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-22

about. I only menshuned this
to prove that little shots are
jus as rite as the big shots. Then
agin was it a President or a
Candidate for office? Yup then
agin I'm for that president much
Evening star., 1942-09-13
"TAKE TURNS EATING"
That's how two can live
as cheaply as one, says
Oracle Allen. Page Is

THE BOSS: A new portrait Of
General George G.. Marshall,
Chief of Staff, who heads up
Americas all-purpose army
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05

Sdeu 5urdt, Sic iib ourd oas lei
ieite politiid)e &erd,,id aus eiaem in
oen anoern Dinfel treiben, iiber Stod
uno Steiu uuo 2auo uuo Sano, iiber
1eioer uno Seioe iasen laBt. - Die
le> llnrl,be bat aleroings BeansItigen-
oes, etlpas erIbredenoes, neil lie ct
mas lit, mas llnter Der ridtigeu Wen-
ldennotur ltebt; es liest Oarin etluas
geraoe5u Sieriibes. 8em lino nibl
idon bel oeu unltaten uno irren
Waiienbe.uesunseu Der lesten Sabre
nit sebeimem @rauen Die Seroen
Der noroamerifaniiden 8iiifel eiage'
iallen, uelde serei5t burb einen
Jeino ooer: erihredt ourd einen Don-
neridlag irr uno uuitdt, Itampfeno
uno orobneu6, lpiiteno uno lduau-
bend babinltiirmen ii6er Sic euoloIen
Bieien ieuer einiamen Sanoitride:
Ber bat nidt bel Oem @eidrei Ser
flatteruoen Bosellduarme, Ser Sta.
re uno ardbeu, nit tiefer Bebnt,.t aui
oas i6reienoe ShWarmen Der per=
irrten Wenlbenmaiien unIerer Gage
oenfen miilen, iuie iie freiideno aui=
fliegen Dor bernteintlider @efabr,
freiideno bierbin lno bortbin III met
ten 9reiien iid idwinseu, iih nie-
Oerlalleu obne 8ube au fiuoen, iuieoer
auffliegen, nno iid uie6er niebertl,n,
berrenlos, ratios, uno 1T Maile Oem
8obr ooer oen Cart oes SGeers,
oen &aubboseln, oem ssroit uno oem
Snnger nnterliegen? 8em lit nibt
ldon bas tiefe Bort ser S6rift ein=
sefaqen: Gin Stord unter bent
Sitatuel iueib ieine 3eit; eine 9nrtel-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05

gSie aus Gbicago perlautet, miro
Die frenIoiprubIge @ruppe oes Sill
nois State Council Of Gefeule aut
%. Mugult cine groBe SUuu iu Sol-
oiers' 6ielo peronltalten. S0mtlide
frellolpradi9e @rllppen DeS Staute5
lollen 5ur Witpirflmg ollfgeforoert
perOen. Ger @rlmogeOonfe oes 9ro-
,9ranulS lit ser, buB Die eil5eluen
@ruppen ibre Gimuauoerlmg III ooS
Sanb Oes Sternenbonuers aeigeu, ibre
widtiglten 8eitrIge 5ur mirtlhoItli-
den lno fllltltrellen Gutpidlling
Nmerifas 0arItellen uno ibre Inpal-
lung al sic aueritaniio)e &e6enslueiie
linnbiloli1 5ltnt NnSorld bringen
louen.
9ie ein5elnen @ruppeu iollen Our9
ibre 8ereine, &ir6engemeinoen umo
&lubs 5ur. Wtihpirtlng bel oieieta
llnternebmen Oas geraoe Iiir Gbt-
caso nit Ieiuer fosmopolitiihen Ye-
polferung portrefflih paBt, berange-
5osen iueroer. Die Seitung Der 8or-
arbeiten liegt in Ben SGuoeu eiues
8omitees, au oeiien Spite Anore,o
5aiieas uno S. ARTHUR srieolune Ite-
ben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05

5dienen nnb bas 8ort am 1ele,
grapbenorabte IN ibren 8abnen Bile
,beh uno 10 iiber ont 3iel anlansten,
wie Der 8abn5ug i'm Babnbof uno
Die telesrapbiihe Depeihe auf ibrer
5deibe I'M Biiro. Das lit oas I'M
sliid, oaB Die vWenidbeit, gang i'm
Dioeriprud NIT ibren bodseriibn,-
ten nno nit %edt bod su riibmen=
ben @rfin6ua9en, im idiimmlten
Siane nnrubisL oab iie nnitdt uno
irre gelporoen 1T, unitdt uuo irre il
ipeit b6bereat @ra6e, als oies ettpa
sur 3eit Ser Reformation Der 5aQ
mar. Sn ienen @riiHounsen biirfen
mir sic Serrlbaft bes WenIhen iibe4
Die gtatur betpunoern; aber sur De>
iu,tuoeruns Der redten pno pornebn,-
item &errldaft oes Neniden Der
Serribaft iiber ii6 ielbit, gtbt rns
Die. segenspdrtise Nenl9beit sar roe.
mtg YeranlaHung. Denfen mir nur
at oas, mas oie bei0en letten Sabre
auf oem politiiden @ebiete in
Deltidlano sebrad}t baben: Borpar-
lament, 8eidsperIammluns, &eids-
per.ueier, &eidsperfaiiung Dreif0-
nissbiinonis, allsemeiaes 5tinml-
redt, neue 8oblgeIese, nene 2ano-
tase, reDioierte 2anoesDerfaiinngen
beute bies. morsen ienes, iibermorgen
ein Drittes, Biertes, sSiinItes, atic
nit 8egeiiteruns besriiBt, sesen Die
fein 9aoel, ia fein Bioeripruh auf-
fam, Inn i'm nahiten Wonat ooer gar
ben nddIten Gag als abgenust beiieite
seiuorfen 5u tuer6en. Daneben bann
Republif, So5ialismus, @iiteroeriei-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05
Dbis 8aifeafreamS

lung 3ommlmismms, alles Durheiu,
amber. Seute sSSubel, morsen @el6ret
beute Soiianua, morsen areu5igo,
bel.te groBe @orte oes lmiibertpin0-
liden sWutes, norsen bie lbmablid.
lte 5ludt fldslihiter sseisbeit, beute
fiir Hebt nno Sronltng eingeltanoen,
ipenigitens geipro6en, morsen oas
setaa, tuoourh 8edt uuo Sronuns
notloenoig serriittet meroen nmb.
Niles oas nod ber @insebung bes
augenblids, nod bent blinoen 9rieb
Ser SeioenIdaft, nod Der @insoirfuns
oer> seiitisen SdIuade, Sic bon ieoem
Shipdser uno bon ieoem unoerItau-
oeaen Borte beberrIdbt uuo setned)-
tet miro. 9abei baan Wibtrauen,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05

taube, 8ranid uno Shpalbe merfen
Oie 3eit, ipenm iie ipieoerfonulet Iol-
len aber mein Bolt ipia oas 8edt oes
Serrn nibt tpiiien"; benn unler I'M.
|rubises Solf Oieier 3eit ninmt ni9t
Cell an Der rubisen HegelnldBisteit,
iueld)e allh ser 9ieripelt mitgesebeu
it, ionoern nur at Der serlt6reuoet
llnrube Der aieraeihled)ter, uno tritt
0arum nidt allein in bie 9iertpelt.
ionoern< 1mter Die 1iertpelt berab.
Ber bat iih nidt oes anoeren Dor-
tes Ser Shrift erinnert: uDu ldst
Iie sebem, iuie Slide i'm Weer, iuie
@espiirm, oas feinen oerren bat e"
ltno iuer miiBte nidt enblid oes
Bialntportes eeoenfen: SD traus
auf Sen Serrn; wie iaset ibr oenu
5n meiner Seele, lie ioa flieaen tute
etn Sogel auT enre 9erge2'
% mein &oIf, lie Iasem Dir auda
,,5tieg iuie ein Soeel auf uniere 8er-
ge, fret uno siellos, nnrubia uuo
lnltat! &omn, .flleg' nno lhwelfe
berlm in ser bobeu S,tit l,m Die
@ipfel ser 9er9e, Itatt oa oben su
bleiben in oen nieoeren 8iilden lmo
in oeln @roie uno Sauoe!' M0dtelt
ou Ood onhportell, nlen Sp(f, ouf
OieIe Neoen ser &erfiihrlrn9 5ltnt 3d.
gelfllg ser llnrube uno ser 3udtlo-
li9teit: S<h trule uuf ocn Soerru! -
=. 9S. Sdltharo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05
9ie nnrmbt Maiertr 3tit

Betueglidfeit burd sic fefte Nube, sic
in nns lit, beineiItern f0nnen.
,,Mber oas lit bas llngliid, BOB
oieie alBere llnrube in Die Ser5en,
in bie Seelen, in ben i,,neriten @eilt
Der Wenlhen eingeorlnsen lit. Sic
Sei6er, m0Aten ilnmerbin nit Dampf
uno Sic 8orte nit bent eleftrilbea
Felegrapben fabren, iuenn nur otc
Seelen nno Die Setter nibt nit
Dampf l,no 9elesrapbie fiibrea; ODER
oielmebr, auh Die Seelen ntohten
nit 9ampj unb selesrapbie fabren
iuenn oiefe ihue0fabrenoen 5eeleu
10 feSt ,pie sic 2ofon,otipe in oen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05
Das 8ilbofsfomitee fir Die 3rie

Das 8iidofsfonitee fiir Die 3rie-
oenspuutte oes Yopltes befaBt li&
nit elmer 3uiammenIteuung oer
popitlideu 9eltimmuns iiber 5rieoea
leit oem SSSabre 1878 sspeds 8er1ffent-
libuns, ~luie ser boblt. @r5biihof Sd
ntuel u. Stritb bon Chicago, ber
Soritseuoer oes senaunten 9omitees
lit, befannteab. Dieiem 8omitee, 0as
lesten Nopember BON Der Aomiuiltra-
tionsbeboroe Der National Catholic
8eliare Conference ernannt .tpuroe,
seboren u. a. ouh Sic boAtuit. 8t.
id0fe Sames $. 8pon bon Omaba
uno Alopiius S. Wiinh bon Sarge
AT. Auisabe bieies aolnitees lit, 6rie.
Ben I'M Sihte ser popltlideu Berfiiu-
oisunsen 81 ltuoieren uno Sic 8er-
breitl'ns oes papItliden 5rieoenspre-,
gramnles SIT foroern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05
Mittnod, Ben 5. aasait 1912

~SS. NSoSEISJlIt cSNaSit " .lSt OSt-
beridlpenonng, aud nod iiber 6ieie
uarube az fhreiben, Die bod beute
70 aagemein lit. oaB es faum nod
elm 5ledden groe 5u eeben ideit,
tue tie niht binorinet. @s Jon audi
bier garnid3t bon oieler llnrube ge=
fbrieben meroen, ionoern bon Der llu-
rube in De,,ti6lano Dor 100 ,Sa6ren,
aus ser mir nts bonn Ieiber eineu
8ers MAIDEN fonneu aui Die bel,tise
Seif, un0 bieles beIier perIteben uno
erfidren- fonnen, mas nns belte beua.
rubigt. ais es oie 3eitunssfabrifea
uao oas eeidpdsise Haoio tasta9lid
70 a,.foringlih berluhen.
Bor 100 ssSabren, senau genonnen
boz SO SsSabren alio i'm Sabre 1s46
besonu Brof. u. 8ilmar IN Warb,rg
feineu uSeliiiheu 8elfsfreuno' ber-
aits5ugeben, aus bent Damn Die Ar-
tifel in ei,l5elnen 8dnoen gelammelt
tpuroen, tpelbe ont meilten eeeignet
idieue,1, jene. aeiltise @runolage ser
8euohttipn bon f94S biz 1850 su
darafterilieren. Sier beiinbet lid
aud Der Mrtifel itber sic llnrube un=
ierer 3eit,- no es beiBt:
,@eraoelo ipie bor 800 bis. 400
eSsabren Sic &ia9e alleeneln tpar:
,Die 8eIt miro iiuner geldyminoer,
fte lauft ilnmer ibneller, lrno nn'B
oar,m unfeblbar ibren @noe innler
1Gber fonmel1, allo oaB man oas
@uoe aleidiam idon Dor angen
ftebt', 10 lit all6 bellt5altage Die 8e-
forguis, ia ser S1reden nor ser RET
Beuo ibnellen gntlpidllulg Ser Dln-
&c, por ser SielloIen 9elueslibteit,
Dor Ser llnrube 1mo tpiloen Salt Der
@emiiter iebr alleellein. 8anals
itiirnte allies raltlos Dormurts in
G,tBeren 2eben onrd Die 8ndornder.
f,tnlt, ourd bie Sdiffabrt ltnO 'ben
&auoel nad beioen sSnoien, burd, Die
llntgeltaltlmg ser 2riessfunit nno Der
9olitif, tpie beutsutase ourd) oer1
Dampf uno oie Selesrapbie, onrh bie
ltn,,uan6lumeen ser Staatsoerfaiiun..
gen nn6 ser @runolugen Der @eief=
fAaft. llno int irtneren FSeben mar
Der 5tnrm Der 3eit niht serinser,
ais int amBeren - onrd Die 8eforn.a-
tioa, bon ipelher sic sroBe Webr5abl
Der Meniden niht auein iiberbaupt
In 0etpesune, ioaoern in rmrnbisc
8etpeeung seleet ,onrbe. @an5 abn-
lid, itebt es aud beute INT pie Ser,
sen ser MenI6en Sic @druns Der
@emiiter lit iAon iest foit su Ser
felben Sobe angespa6ien, iuie in bent
Retailer ser 8eiornation; nno orobt
ftdrfer au tperoe,t OILS tie banals fuar.
(8ilmar nor l,aberiiher 9beolosie-
profeilor, aber ein Bestpeiier suriid
sue beilisen airde.)
Der ltnrube i'm iuberen 9eben
9alt gebieten an poaen, mdre oas
Eorihlte, mas es seben f0nnte; Sic
8etuealidfeit bes 8erfebrs, sic
6dnelligfeit Ser Witteiluns miro bon
@eidleGt au @eibleht, ia bon sSabr
az Sabr ipabieut nuo aud oie poll.
ttfde gnttpifliing miro ibren Gang
fertgeben - bob in nnIerer 3eit
ein iebr ,pobl berehtister 9rieb 81
politifder NeuseItoltung liese, Ser
MIR rihtig erfannt uno eeleitet iein
t,,nnn hoho,, f,,;r in ,tuSor,u NIotfe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05

- Die &lusbeit Iid our 2iibrerin
at iuablen, oas iIt es, Iuas oeu @ei-
len luadt. Sdiller.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05

- Gleiunut lit Sic b0dlte @efabr.!
=, Sdifler. !
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26
Labor Census
Total MountinQ

1000 farmers and between eight
and ten thounsand workers.
The census is to be a continuing
process with more than $4,000
workers listed during the peak of
harvest seasons.
Included in the list of farm hands
already registered with the United
States employment services now,
are over 100 Filipinoes who signed
pledges to remain in Imperial Val
ley as long as there is work for
them at mass meeting Thursday
night At the meeting the Filipinoes
were addressed by j. II. Edgar, head
of the Ell Centre draft board, and
Dave Roberts, appeals officer OF the
board. They explained the part to
be played by the census in obtain
ing possible draft deferments for
agricultural workers.
While optimistic about the SER
vice to be done by the census, Fin
ney warned of the immediate dam
ger from the farm labor shortage
He urged that as soon as workers
finish one job they report to the
employment office in Ell Centro for
assignment to other farms
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26
Italians Claim
Transport SINKING

ROME, July 25 - utalian Broad
cast recorded by UP. in New York;
An Italian high command COM
munique today said that Fascist
submarines had sunk a 5,000-ton
steamer and loaded troop trans
port, both apparently in the Medi-
terranean. And that other naval
units had repulsed a British aerial
attack against an Italian convoy
The communique said that the
steamer was sunk in the eastern
Mediterranean but did not give the
scene of the transport torpedoing.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26
MussoIini Makes
African Tour

ROME, July 25 Utalian Broad
cast recorded by U. p. in New York;
Benito Mussolini has been III
command of Italian troops in North
Africa, it was revealed today WIN
announcement that he had com
pleted a 3 mile air tour of bases
in Libya and Greece.
(The trip apparently had been
designed TO culminate in Mussollnis S
"triumphal entry" into Alexandria
Stefani Italian news agency SAID
that the Duce's trip was made be-
tween June 80 and July 20 when
he returned to Rene after SIDE
trip to Athens where he visited the
Acropolis.
He inspected troops, air bases,
hospital and colonial installations
In North Africa and confirmed
for himself" that the morale oil ms
troops was the highest ever
Stefani said.