davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08

steady and valiant" stand of the American troops.
 The most recent war department report, issued yesterday evening, contained no information on the Luzon front It dealt entirely with damage inflicted upon defenseless Philippine towns without military value by Japanese planes in con- centrated bombing assaults carried out with apparent deliberateness upon Sundays and other religious holidays with the purpose of killing as many civilians as possible.
 Some indications of the progress of the Philippines battle were given by sources abroad.
 I From British, Dutch, Australian and Chinese sources came indica- tions of American air and sea rein- forcements flowing toward the bat tie area.
 London understood that the small naval forces at the disposal of Ad- miral Thomas c. Hart shortly will be reinforced and Batavia reported Dutch confidence thatt he Nether- lands East Indies can maintain their fighting front until American air aid reaches the Dutch Island bases.
 Dutch Feel Assured The Dutch breathed assurance that they had available ample man power to operate as many tanks as American ships can rush to those far off positions. From Canberra came word that the Dutch, in con- ference with the Australians, are declaring for tactics and strategy calling for firm allied line beyond which no Japanese could penetrate
 Axis propagandistts busted them- selves in circulating detailed yarn concerning 8 big naval battle" which they alleged occurred some 500 miles west of Davao. In this alleged encounter one U. s. bat tleship was said to have been sunk and another damaged.
 To all these reports the American navy department merely retorted that it did not propose to make any comment on Japanese propa- ganda.
 The Japanese did, however, make an admission of damage suffered at the hands of U. s. forces. They said that one cruiser was damaged ano a submarine sunk off Davao, Jan. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
ITALY RUSHING
 TROOPS FOR HOME
(Continued from Page D

NOOklIlIlucQ lIOIIl rage lJ
 concessions but they never have been granted becaus of 1taly's par allel interests"
 The newspaper will say that Hun gary will take over the rebellious Croat state with it's valuable Adri- atic harbors and that it also has been promised Salonika as direct outlet to the Mediterranean. The newspaper will say that Hungary has been promised all of Transyl- vania, over which Hungary and Rumania have quarreled. Hungary also will be given free hand in Serbia, with the task of pocketing the Serbian army, which the Ger mans have not been able to do.
 Reports yesterday said the Hun into ex 'aordinary session. The Nazi-controlled Amsterdam radio reported tdoay that Ribbentrop had arrived in Budapest)
 Die zeitung will say that if Axis forces now retreating in North Af- rica are destroyed Italy will be faced with direct attack by the allies. It will cite /. recent warning by Vir- ginio Gayda, editor of the Fascist newspaper Giornale D'Italia, that Italy's military fate is being decided in Libya.
 50 as to arm himself against pos- sible invasion Mussolini, therefore, has begnn to call back to Italy troops from the European occupa- tional zones," Die zeitung will say. Hitler has received a report from the general commanding German trops in Italy asserting that the military situation in Italy is great ly menaced that is why Hitler now is looking for an ersatz for his Italian partner, with whose military defeat he must reckon"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
Full Weather Report

Boston, Jan. @(UP)-Weather forecast,
 CONNECTICUT In asing clOudiness and not quite so cold tonight.
 MASSACHUSETTS, and R H o D F ISLAND-Increasin cloudiness, not quite so cold tonight.
 Cold to Stay
 Boston. Jan. 8-UP)-Continue biting cold in New England was forecast by the Weather Bureau to- day as 1t reported the temperature reached a low of degrees hre at 6:30 a. m. and remained there more than an hour.
 The six-state region was expected to have generally fair weather to- day with some cloudiness in the north portions. The temperatures tonight were expected to be about the same as last night, probably ranging from zero in outlying Massachusetts communities to 12 or 15 below in northern states.
 Boston's highest temperature to- day was expected to be 14 degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
GRAVE MISTAKE
 TO FORCE IRELAND
Continued from Page D

"The people of my country have found that their policy of neutrality has been best for them. They don't want to get into the war. The only way in which they will get in is if they are attacked as you were.
 Then, if they are attacked, they will be, as you are, united. That would be the best for everybody concerned. I don't think anything would be gained by insisting on the bases now"
 London Suggestion
 The suggestion that the United States might try to persuade Fire to grant the bases came from London after President Roosevelt told con- gress in his state of the union mess age that American troops would fight in all parts of the world, including the British Isles.
 Reliable sources in London said Americas feeling for Fires neutral ity is overshadowed by the present crisis and it was considered possible there that Washington might tell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
Quarter Of Million
 Damage In Big Fire
(Continued from Page 1)

damage range from $30O,00O to $350000.
 Chairman John Kilduff and Com missioner John Jenusaitis of the Board of Tax Commissioners and Apportionment visited the fire scene this morning to estimate damage to buildings and stock.
 Several times, in the early stages, firemen believed they had the blaze under control, only to find 1t break ing through the partitions into other buildings or offices.
 Aiding Chief Cavanaugh in direct irg the large crew of firefighters were Deputy Chief Martin J. Cam pion, Acting Deputy Stephen Bloom field and Drillmaster Joseph Kel- lev,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08

cent to those hit by the fire suf- fered smoke mad water damage. JeWelry valued at from $1O0,GO1 to $l50,000 Vas carried from the Clayton Jewelry Store by firemen and taken in trucks to safety vaults. 1 Damage to exposed stock in Clay tons was estimated at from $40,000 to $5O,00O.
 Damage in the A. s. Beck shoe store was estimated at about $40,- 900 in shoe stock, fixtures and equip ment, and at from 5000 to $l0,000 in hose and speciality items.
 Marshal Lahey said that the cause of the fire, which apparently start ed in the Beck store, could not be determined until after a thorough investigation had been completed. Firms That Were Hit Hit directly by the fire were the following firms:
 42 Bank street-Dr. P. L. Palom- Da, optometrist; Irwin and Co.,, jew elry; M. J. Nierenburg jeWelry man. ufacturer; Attorneys Edward SWeen- ey ard Charles Bauby; Louis Gan SllS1, aNSOOlltIIlO, UllC SCllUul IWu sic Co.,; T. A. Stoddard, engraver.
 A Bar street,. R. Clayton Co.,, jewellers.
 46 Bank street-A. s. Beck Shoe Corp.
 50 Bank Street-Jo-An (Joseph and Angelo Beauty Shop; A. Col asanto, shoe repairer; Dr. M. H. Ze- man, chiropodist; the Oricchio Stu dio, photographers; Dr. J. G. Rev. holds, dentist.
 52-56 Bank Manning Arm strong Shoe Store.
 Among those suffering smoke and water damage were Freedman Inc, the Sugenhe4mer Co.,, the Gual- tieri Studios and Dr. M. N. MaLzkin dentist
 Other Buildings Suffer
 Several other stores and office. in adjacent buildings likewise sui fered damage from smoke and wa. ter.
 The bitter cold which prevailed all morning long sent spectator scurrylng alter they had watched for Cnly a few minutes, but tiremel had to continue carrying ice-coaIel hose up lce-coated laQaerS. Con dlCIonS were among the worst tha local tlremen ever had expereincel Not only did the Sub-Zero WeaJnel numb their hands and form icicle. on their faces and ears but lad derS and ralncoats were soon coat. cd With ice. Water from hoSt lines, instead of dripping into tht flames, troze Solidly Wiunin a fev seconds.
 Good Job by Bremen
 "The tiremen did a splendid joi in preventing more selious aamage, | said Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Wnt was al the scene most Of the morn Ing. His pralse was echoed by rue Commissioner John M. Brodle who aided the tIemen in carrying hose.
 The fire, after apparently start ing ln the Beck store, first spread its Way south, then reversed dlrec. tlon and headed north. Later, reversed dlrecIIon again, and tor ; tune 1t was feared freeuman'S anc Sugenheimer's would be hit directly ! Oy the flames.
 Water from the hose lines sool spread over most of the SoutherI part of Exchange Place and stree department crews, directed by Supt nerbert Scott-SmIth, were called tt spread sand. All police and firt department first-aid and emergency cars were at the scene.
 Unofficial Figures
 Unofficial figures on the damage to the four buildings owned by the Clayton estate were higher than Marshal Lahey's estimate Of $100,- 900. A spokesman for the estate estimated that damage to the build- ings would be over $160,000
 This would make the total fire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08

natinoal slalom championships on the Alta course near Salt Lake City
 It was understood that Pfeifer and Hauser were sent to the internment camp at Fort Russell, near Bis marck, N D. Froelich demanded a hearing and remains in the county jail. A transcript of testimony at his hearing was sent to Attorney Gen. eral Francis Riddle.
 Washington, Jan. 8-(UP)-The Federal Bureau of Investigation an- nounced today that Siggried Duch- magyar, German ski instructor. had been arrested near Franconia, N. H., as an enemy alien.
 It was not revealed where he was being held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08

Leo Carillo once again huddling with Democratic leaders in Califor- mia who are urging him to run for Governor. Carillo's great-great- great grandfather was the first pro- visional governor of the West Coast state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
LINDBERCH GETS TO WASHINGTON
(Continued from Page D

possibility that L,ndbergh might confer with Stimson.
 McCloy pointed out that Lind bergh had not filed formal apph- cation for return to duty but that his offer of service was made infor- mally in a letter as Hundreds of other Americans are doing today" Lindbergh resigned his reserve com- mission as colonel last spring after President Roosevelt had denounced his iSolationist activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
RUSSIA MAKES
 MORE PROGRESS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
SKIING STARS IN
 SPY RING TRAPS

(Conttnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
BRITISH TROOPS
 PURSUING NAZIS

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08

Among those distributing con- tainers and cups of coffee to the embattled firefighters was Miss Meta Heitman, daughter of the late Henry H. Heitman, former fire chief in this city. Also passing out the badly needed stimulants were Major Hugo Wiberg, local Salvation Army Adjutant; James Pronovost, a member of the ad- vertising department of The Dem Occat, and Moses Koizin, associat- cd with the Harvey Shops.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
MonroYia Doctor
Guest Speaker at
7. B, Group heeiing

Dr r ~ Io.a. ri Nolroyla VIII
r. el. #.pn.rr 81 the annual
n.,c... o' 1ae Imperial County
Juscrrss.t and I(eaIta association
>,lrag.HH ~ Tgo4day ni"ht in the
c.Lfu.aa ao.al "irh a dinner At
~ ~ E, b. lo,pHod by the pro-
cram aaa 5l.~..... .4carm4
ID I-...s ".l.s III lie ,allcN.
siu psa #-sa@. l1r rhc a5soria-
tIru
CI-r speakers ucIgd" W F.
HipBg. ex,.ap!pa secretary for the
state association with Miss Irene
Carson. tIcld representatives. and
Miss Beatrice Woodward health
odura'ioa l.r.alIst
Nj. Woodward %ill arrive Mon
Gav aAG alI remain in the valley
-. 80 Wccks series Of lecture
cnaasraet=.
NJ. T y Holmes of Fl Centre
Dsr..a.ls o.! s.e county asSocia-
son. ". eMd"ct the business
mccIn.. ....@ j. .eacduIcd 10 start
=. 8 p M a.G IT, winch six new
dircc.o. WI l. c.rctcd The di-
iccton I'll! aaso 'Lcw own meeting
.lcrH,sga a1G #rlrr' officers from
t.cte meLba Zip.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
Travel Talk Made
Before KiWanians

M. lpt Er0sra "@9r a dcllali-
GI III. talH f.. lio Fl Crmn
TiYani cin5 -. g.. luncheon meet
M FlGa. .o,a il fhc Barbara
worth an.a. dIecuHsin" her four
month '.n ia Nr2ico and Central
America w..,. Wa interrupted
suddenly Us 'ao outbreak Of the
War
TIE sDraEcr dc.nribcd the unccr-
fan teMgn'a.ion which makes
tra.rlia2 seuGunp oi an adVcr-
nrr le1H'cd a'r"c.'In2 ancrdntrs
rrIat..r 10 Tive roorie whom aHc
go and ea.. "r account Of thr
.lr#u uis n.d o.. 'te uurhcs Whlcl
arc . l., .em4 ua .le Guatemala
,ohiand ~ lla'u'c har iall;
/ .ir .Ho@,J co'g-rd pictures Of Cen
/ al America.
Geyr2e + ElrG. president con.
dl.fcd tie Du&nese lnrcliIg ant
yr r. {. Cloae.a #aa chairman d
fnr dag. Dr Je1y Wl0Ilcg Of AFRO
"a CiraHGr W=a Il guest
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
ENTIRE BULLDOG TEAM
NAMED on ALL-vALLEy

Honoline the entire CaloXiao Il n
school basketball team, q pill q
coaches. offic.7ls I'D tEr r -
Press sports editor Saturday No'-
ed 70 choose he Bald .
all tirc positions or the a.-|a'.E
lineup.
Ralph Saman2 ald j." P.,.@,
We're picked as The oa-laad2s. .ar-
wards in the league. i-wi, JACKSON
the besf center and BNl Balr @.d
Lee Cardiff Wesn nan9a 0s.'
guards.
Vot4- il lie ,elra'5 "..'
Coaches Ben Pa'm2rnH Ilah'a".
Raleigh Holt. ~ CcNro r.'
DAVIS Imperial. Warren t.!03s %
ham Calipairia Ed Cua..ou
Ca,oxico; Sheldon Lot. DYah
BraWcH. OMieIals Tuacs Wa',1r,-
and Carlo VI lIcuo. a..a Pay
Barnes, Po-' Pres sDor H..a..
Rivera was the n%a,.m "la"-
tion of the group rcee'.s. all
nine votes: Jackson ~ -, be-
had Hl'h cleh'. C1roat as'NcJ
.iE. BLW and Samaia l.a had
five
Tho ncN nearest III H.. so'ine
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01

Butcher is one OF the best field
in pitchers III the majors; he is
also a hitter of no mean ability.
In 1910 the &l-ycar old right-hand-
n Eattcd and even 300, though
dronping to i83 last year
Pittsburgh is MaX'S third club
~ the majors. He made his pro-
fps,i.nal debut with York in 1881
he moved from York to ClarkSbure
10 BccE,cv. at Atlanta, to Balti-
.lro. /. BiNghamtCa 10 Calves
.ca. 9ed thcn broke into the bic
hoe al brooklyn in 1896. He won
- - TX toy the Dodgers that
~ &on II and lost Is in 1897.
a.a before the end of 1898 season
na w. released 10 the FhilS fer
Tie waiver price During the first
auf el 1880 Max lost - Games
e. ;lr PniIs while waning only
., .. - joined tH" Pirates in 1910
..f ms been goir2 4reat guns
il.r lh"n
, He has beaten ti.c Giants in six
... pf seven Games and has beaten
Rcds in toM oVt of six
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01

Fl AGSTAFF, AriH Feb %. 'UP)
SElcrs from five states opened
competition today in the fourth an
lul Fla2staff snow bowl ski carni-
Val sanctioned by the Intcrmoun-
tam Ski association.
The meet opens with fivc-mar
ica,l rrOss-countrY race for the
N:da!cq trophy Each contestant
+. required TO make one COmplCt"
mn on a large figure eight course.
Thc Arizona downhill skiing
championship will be at stake in
q run during which the competitors
viii drop about 1900 feet from the
TOP OF a course which starts at the
lo.5O0 foot altitude mark.
A Womcn'S dOWnhill race over a
.iortcr course was scheduled. The
slalom race Will be run off Sur
d. in morning and afternoon heats.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01


was three under when the match
ended on the 18th hole
Joining the winner of the recent
Lettuce tOurnCy-m defeat were the
three Ferguson brother, Eldrcd,
Forrest and Mel Eldrcd fell before
Dan Taylor. up; Forrest was
bcsted by Jerry Fox. and l, and
Vic Blalack, Yuma player who waT
runncr-up in last years play, dcS
fcatcd Mel, and /.
PairingS Saturday for scmifinal
in championship flight matches pit
ted Taylor against Blalack and
Fox against Marsh. winners of each
match will meet in a 36-hole finaS
match or Sunday.
FinaliStS were warned Saturday
afternoon to prepare for tough mat
chcS Sunday but it was feared the
words fell on deaf cars. For mcr-
rimcnt was in order at the cham
pionShip dance in the clubhouse
Saturday night
Other quarter final results were:
FIRST FLIGHT-Paul Post df. Dr..
w. A Clarke and |; Dick Lott
df j Ross Clark up. Jack
Jones df. Jack Surobcl, 3 and 2;
jersey Birchricld dl Jim Stone,
and /.
SECOND FLIGHT-CharlcS Don
nelly df Carl Walker, default Ken
Ffciffcr df. Tunncy Williams, l up;
John Carter df A M Yourman. 5
and 4; Gordon .Eagen df Cliff
Allen, , up.
THIRD FLIGHT-Pat Williams
df Phil Coffeen, up; Ronald
Layton Of Tom Ritter , and |;
F. Onstatt df Fred Smith, up;
Max Soncs df Bcb Doughtery. 7
and 6.
FOURTH FL!GHT-Dr. Peters
df. II. II. Barker and l RaV
Edwards df f. ID Beanc. l up:
II. C. Latham df Viego Hansen.
i and 3: W II. Dewitt df. Jack
Davis, 3 ald |.
FIFTH FIIGHT-Jomny Johnt
son dr. Won II A29hderian. | up;
Paul Jenkins df y. w Pcrclval, !
up; II. GALLAGHER df. Warren Cur
ricr. 2 and /; George KassCns df
| I. N. Hitchcock. ) and 4
SIXTH FLIGHT-C. Caldwell
Caldwell Of. George Fleming. 2
and |: ]. H LimOn df w Rauenz-
/ aha. 3 and :: Vic Gonzales df. H.
H. Frymirc I'D; Jim McCabe df.
J. Fahs 3 and l.
! SEVENTH FLIGHT-Bill Jacobs
df. G.. WillinGham, l up; c Ber-
sem df Ed Malian, 3 and 3; Wake
field df Leon WithroW, 3 up;
Charles Cutter df. Dan Lamont.
up.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
BUTCHER BACK IN
TRAINING AGAIN

Onc OF thc Pirate pitchers head
in beck fer day of training Sat
urdts in r. Centro stadium after a
days layoit caused by the rain
va Man Butcher.
HE second heaviest man ON the
Bue squad. Butcher tips the scale
at go pomds. he is second only
10 Babe Phelps. 2c5-pomd back
,,oE. in the weight division.
But Max was second 10 ncnc in
the pitching department last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
CHIC WAlL0PS
/. 0.P. CAGERS

CHICO. Cal, Rcb. %. oUPl-
Chlco State college basketball team,
sncmine midgets beside the Collce"
of PacI1!c five. scored a 40 to 45
lctorH over the Tigers here last
uIshl chico held a 26 to % half
rmc lead Stan Olson scored II
nGe's Tor Chico; Bob Nikkcl con-
ribucd 10 for the losers The vic
or sncckcd COP out of the Far
western Conference league leader
sUlp.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
Cork Trees viii
Line Highway

SAN DIEGO. Fab 81 lD'Ia T.
State highway p!au..,' e,muI. lgu
Yesterday passed r..,i .tun &" ~
struct Highway department rnein
GERS to obtain throUah tic CuIlcg"
Of Agriculture AT DeEIs cork trees
to landscape highway - tor tHr"'
miles between SANTA .}u.4 md SeE-
astOpol
Tho tree would be planted Marc.
:. birthday Of Luther H@baa* an'
state Arbor day. IIah%ay tommis-
sloncr l.. S. Hitchoyr.. Of SInD.
Rosa said the tree would have
practical as we'll Il, csthn.Ir value in
encouraging growth ot domcst!"
cork
The commissioner Appropriated
/ $45 900 for a highway brio" i"'
the flood control c'lmlrI in HU-
bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
COMPETITION OPENED IN FLAGSTAFF
SNOW BOWL CARNIVAL SATURDAY

A carnival dance was planned
for tonight and a banquet for Sum
day night at which trophies will be
presented.
Teams were {. tered from Arizona,
Utah, Nevada, New Mexico, Idaho,
End California, according to Frank
Snidcr Flagstaff ski club sccrc-
tarV
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01

rree 40 J.. Cralr. players, who
.... ..a ras.. a.ea' and 4 BraW-
-. -, .... - Ha.e!ln pave" with
Sd H."e
u .ma III tnc his
u.. N.-Naa,. .eircng that
=. ~ ..am a. h"e@ chosen to
I'll ~. u#cr rel.#.
= = @"ce - -" Bulldogs
r. ID -L.1. b. tHr elections arc
.,,, ;4u ri ar CaIe<.co Wadcd
...a... o.1,.s}t# IN thc race
i. - ~ as.lf . i02lc loss
a.a 10 '.aM a.me }eiY c.p#e TO
.,al.u- '".in.
co.,a ~ Ca.Iu@'a Of CaieXico
p!ofp.'. De..s.#-"d tie ieHln2 q
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
20 FOULS CALLED

CE4&1;ea s7.G he roa.d rot blame
..# defeat or referee paytiality for
officials II the came did not
.a..~ ." e.thcy >QVad The
:. ..=....= -. weren't ascd to play
/ .. Us. -!aNe. a same Whenever
.. . u.. players Wo3lG get set
a IN. hc Woa.d be rushed by
&C.. .ae Ramona team ar1
-.#... 4o .o3. No8id be called. TIE
- -s>e 20. 50 ansry they couldn't
J.. BASKETBALL
= - the entire same there
...e ba' S.X personal fouls called
3. :..-@.3e"s c. 39tA teams.
-. ae.e5. @5s - second for
81. 8&..Gc4s a tHe hands Of a Ra-
....# 9.n'e, IN piayotts. Last
..s Ramona Won by q tWo-poin,
1-.. :, . SAM played III CaieXico
r. t.".c!; made Ramona cham
-. trrce lea-UeS. tl,c MetropOl-
.. ..a..a and III" Southern league
.=., D.o.o comfy and the Val
.e#-.e IN Imperial county
=. --rsn-. winner of 'he Metro
-. lnaas" refused TO play Cal
r.. ,ar tie t..c
- JacE~ou was high scorer
..a B..ce-~. CoTin-ton used
..r.. .cam. P,lph Sanaha, Alex
...... ragf.-.,s. - Cardiff and
s.s.. -. er.:ge -umc. he saiG.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
MATCHES POSTPONED

valley high school tennis match-
cs were postponed Saturday till a
time when courts have dried from
the dcluac CT rain Friday
The CalcXico-Fl Ccntro match
scheduled for Saturday morning
has been sci up to next Saturday,
March 7. instructor George Egling
of the Spartan net squad said.
The BraWlcy- HOltYillc match was
also called OIL
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
noe SAVES FAMILY
FROM FLAMING HOUSE

COLUMHUS. o FcD. "a. TUPI
rive families cot out OF a burning
rouse safely carly today because
Champ. German shepherd dog
,.rnt ba1l,ma until his master. The
odolr Spon. awakened ana h"Nr the
nlarLn.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
ARIZONA HOOPSTERS
i! 22ND TOURNAMENT

rcCsON. Az Foa. q. Up
E. N.aH- TVesOu I'd Mesa
...- ".'E Florence .eGaH II the
a..-.a.a .amd ,. ~ 2-ad an
s.. A. - .l-A ,sh,9l hoop
..s.. !.....4.3. tournament The
.....~. p.a. ta.!-.- fo" The titlc.
T.s-an lefoa1.d SIC Miami high
.a# E..da.s 48-33 aad Douglas
... E.. ,..s ia" dI>.a#.u@ Of Will
.. 49,.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
/. /. PROTlI e

vi ....#..
-
q a.,a
:70.
= .. s....
r.u- Ha..#
rt...'H#s-
OA.'.# pee.
t..hb...
a. ..u.'#..
nr1l = .#. -
SAY. -. ~.
ln.t.r. D..
= - l~ a..=.
lmpca.. ...# -
""#> Ho, t. .r..
G.. ha>. #." s..-
5-nD 1>.#.. .#..
d1.'h t.f~ .. .## ~ f. ..
L loo Ia.... .... ... g
IL H.
Suua~.. " .. ..r.#. ...#
:, -; H. '...'s a#..
tff> 900. IS t.#.
S.Ou. So u.#-. #.-- -a#..
ssorkrrck lnfa. #.'>
lnaat -fa. - s#
Tuma'"a~ iHa, g. .#t- ID
l. - nn.t 81 1.- E.
g. -a ...-
14..s u. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
Nazis DispIeased
By Vichy Stand

ID"DCN. Feb. %. Up Vichy
=. .ef.Ae- aad AXIS Droadcasts in
..s.a3 fodaE Germany Is not pleas
- ." l." Washington announce
=. uE Il NlehE Government pledge
S. n..sfa" I'- Nru'rallfY
'#..o Hrsr Hdioa'j1as 'aat re
...e.r ~ c,uiIr'mp rirWs Of The
tua. ao,rnmcnt IN allicd conn-
.s.r, u.a..da. dc i.eluc Of a Vlchy
...o.r. - Germans had tried both
~ o3s'~.rt VichH- United States nc
,'.a'.nl. and - minimize the
:. - ~: "r=-.CG.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01

liz record of II
Win and II de-
tca stands alone
and his mates
are con fl q en- t
I ha he Will
Keep them in the
tacc from tho
start this Ycal
~ haEng an #cv-
en- more success
iui year ON the
m!0..Iti
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
BY MARSH
LETTUCE KING
UPSET VICTIM

Iadd Wioughby, perennial favoritc in Imperial Val.
L. colt tournaments bowed out in the qumtcr-inaS OF
thp annual Imperial Valley amateur golf tournament
rhurSday going down before Lovcrdgc Marsh. Brawley
and MArSh shot sub -pAr golf all the around and
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
L. i. STOCKS

los A>Et.f~
III d0.r g.. $685. =. ...
cNchangg fuu4t
STEADY Tan I>>..~
suffered ls>..~
changed. Ar,... .s... ...s.. -"
Saa!cs
IT," l~' Pee
Il syn E, 'a. -. s.E
VI l. >i..=...
luInu -. e.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
BULLDOGS LOSE
Pl.AyOFF GAME

Ha'Meau high Shool defeated the CaleNieo Bulldog
.i:.li tran. 22-97. Friday night at the SAN Diego 9
;~.un, in Il rough and tumble playoft game tor the ch
t"~ap ot B class schools in the extreme southern T
L. #5,.4..a "Oar BOYS got mad and uSl couldn't pls
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01

..s "as G'ay& E Celin-.on:
y. sX.a described ,ze same.
i. #..Goes ;oaS a. car.v lead
. =, -. sy.&2 o. n tront by AZ
-. .....t'..,,o score. L tae SecOu i
&c. ~ lie same The Ramona team
.#... .,.ra HoH-h tactics and SO
..N s3't,eG ne Ga.eX.co play
.#. .aoN Wcre aa.e oEly %
=. s.He points