davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-19
ssOPATOV
PRAPORSCAK"
SPISAL FIR. RENEE
SPISAL FIR. RENEE

cevati "a to cerkev. Kolnejo 81.
Ger kakor pagani, placujejo pa
vendar.
Zbrani menihi so udarili "
smeh, Kmet Sc Jim nj smilil, ma
sprotno, Sc dobro Sc Jim je zde-
10, da zna njihov opat kmetsko
ljudstvo tako spretno izkorisca-
ii.
- Gostje, je nadaljeval Ivan
Pock, so bill cato poklicani, da
bi op a tn pomagali, &c bi Sc
kmetje spuntai.
= In da bi ga varovali, &c bi
Sc nam posrecilo, kmete nahuj-
skati, all &c bi sc sami uprli
opatu, je dodal Mihael Zedlitz.
Preklicano dosti denarja
Sc mora zbirati v opatovi bla-
gajni, Sc je loglasil Albert Frey
berg, XII je doslej molce poslusal
ugibanje svojih tovarisev.
Po tenn sodec, kar sc 1--we pri
spovedi, mora opat ljudi grozno
odirati. Oni dan sem nekega
kmeta ma vse nacine pestil. da
mi mora prinesti vsaj pet sre-
bernikov, pa je bio vse zastonj.
Sc hudiea in pekla Sc ia mrcina
nj ustrasil. Venomer mi je pri-
povedoval, da je opat kmetom
vse pobral, kar so imeli.
- Veliko ina ia opat ma We
sti, ali tako je govoril Kon-
rad de Franconia - meni Sc
zdi, da poleg tega, kar ste ma
vedli, ina opat Sc vendar kake
fposebne namene. O, ko bi lie l.
mel kakega zanesljivega Glove
ka, XII bi ga mogel poslati do vi,
ve-doma, v Ljubljani, do grofa
Ortenburskega in do vizitator.
ia, potem bi mu prisli ze ma
sled. a. r.
- Proti opatu ne opravimc
nicesar, je pripomnil Ivan Pock
ker ga. drzita celjski grof in pa
vojvodinja Virida.
- Kaj ina neki vojvodinja
da tako gori "a opata, je vpra'
Sal eden najmlajsih menihov
Ulrik, XII je bill sele pred krat.
kim prisel v Zaticno.
= Kaj ina! cemu tako vpra'
sujes? Prejsnji opat Peter j
bill svoj cas- kaplan ma dvorr
vojvode Leopolda. Virida je do
segla, da je postal opat v Zatic'
nj, in ko je umrl vojvoda, Sc je
Virida semkaj preselila. Ka.
pravis - cemu neki? In ka,
: pravis, ali je to posebno cudno
&c je lepi, viteski opat posta
Petrov naslednik? Zato pikal
ne vrasuj tako nerodno in zatt
tudi pravim, da sc opata ne cd
krizamo, dokler ga DO podpira
i la vojvodinja Virida.
Tako je govoril Konrad in o
stall menihi so mu pritrjevali.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-19

- Pojdi v hiso, Polonica, je
rekla starka. Po gozdu Sc pode
hudobni duhovi. Pred tenni sa-
rnostanskimi ljudmi nisi nikdar
varna. Sc napadli hi te pri be-
lem dnevu, &c bi te videli. Ovca
Sc ne SINE volkovom nastavlja-
ii.
Nikari tako me govorite,
matt, je ugovarjala Polonica.
Sal so tudi dobri in posteni 60
spodje vines.
-. o, kaj pax, Sc je rogala
starka, kaj pak, dobri in poste-
nj gospodje. Pa Sc kako. Ali 81
ze1 kdaj slisala, da Sc volkovi
dele v hudobne in nevarne pa
ma dobre in postene? He!
|. Polonica nj odgovorila, nego
lie sla V hiso in opat je slisal,
kako so bila vrata zapahnjena
| in okna zadelana.
- Stara carovnica je pamet-
| no govorila, Sc je smejal opat
in Sc zadovoljno stegnil "a gr-
movjem. To dekle je zalo, jake
zalo, pri moi 'veri. In &c bi jo
viteski lovci zagledaH, bi Sc
morda res spremenili v .tolova-
je in Polonico napadli. Novega
bi to pac mic ne bilo? Tu dalec
naokrog ga nj cloveka, v cigar
zilah bi Sc ne pretakalo nekaj
kapelj viteske' ali duhovniske
krvi! Zato pa ostanem tn Ma
strait, kajti tie cvetke ne DO tr-
gal noben vitez in noben me.
lnih- to cvetko utrgam jaz
sam. Punica je prezala, da bi jo
privoscil komu drugemu.-
In zopet je ostal vec ur ma
strait, dokler nj spoznal po gla'
sovih rogov, da Sc nahajaje
lovci dalec cd koce, kjer je pre-
bivala Polonica.
sele sedaj je pocasi >krenil zs
mimi, a jih sele dosel, ko so -bi'
Ii ze zopet ma konjih in Sc vra'
cali deloma v samostan, deloma
V sentlambertski grad. Ko j
zajezdil svojega konja, ozrl 81
je po gostih, in videvsi, da jed
Margaret poleg viteza Kozjaka
ie zacel iskati Pavla Glogvica
Ker ga nj nasel, je poiskal svo
jega brata Friderika plem
Lindeka in ga vprasal, kje ds
je Pavel Glogvic.
E Primerilo Sc je nekaj ne
prijetnega, je dejal Frederick
Glogvic Sc je vsled tega vrnil '
! samostan in morda cello Re splol
odsel.
= Kaj pa Sc je zgodilo? j
yes presenecen vprasal opat.
- Natansnepa ne yem nif
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-19

ID -RiFst i II &.
slisal sem, da je sPavel Marga-
reto nekaj nadlsgoval : bila
sta sarna tam biizu, kjer smo
pustili konje . in Margareta
je poklicala ma ponoe. Slucajno
je bill tvoj praporseak Rowan v
blizini. Priskoeil je in zgrabil
Pavla ter ga tako trescil Oh tia,
da Sc je skoraj zemlja zazibala.
- Nj mogoce! je vzkliknil O.
pat.
(Dalje prilsndnjsc)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-19

Po zat<kih gozdovih SO Sc We
selo razlegali glasovi lovskih
rogov. Opat je bill svojim 60
stom ma cast priredil velik low,
katerega Sc je tudi sam udele-
I'll, kajti bill je strasten lovec in
sploh prijatelj vseh vitezkih l.
ger
Po samostanskem vrtu so sc
med tenn setali menihi in, euvsi
glasove lovskih rogov, sc togo
till ma vso moe. Njihova jeza je
bila toliko veeja, ker jim je bilo
Sc vedno strogo prepovedano,
zapustiti zidovje zatiskega sa-
mostana.
- Kaj ho6e neki opat S tenn
doseci, da mas drzi kakor jetni-
Ike, nam kraft pijaco in nam
hrani vsak dotikljaj zunanjim
svetom, Sc je jezil ia opata me-
nih Mihael Zedlitz, voditelj tiste
stranke v samostanu, ki je bila
poskusila opata izpodriniti.
To je kazen, ker smo ga
tozili, je menil menih Ivan
Pock.
- To ze, je dejal Konrad de
Franconia, in sicer prav obcut'
ma kazen, ali mex poseben ma
men mora vendar "a tenn tici.
ii. Cemu je opat privabil tolikc
gostov V samostan? V tenn gr'
mu mora ticati kak poseben "a
jec, a kolikor 81 tudi belim gla'
vo, ne morem uganiti, kaj ma.
to pomeni.
- Goste je poklical "a svoje
varstvo, Sc je oglasil zopet l
van Pock. Oni dan je 'bila neks
zenska pri spovedi in mi je pra
villa, kako med kmeti vre, kel
Jim jc opat nalozil nov davek
Kadar Sc gre "a denar, je opal
YES zlodjev. Kmetom je povedal
da Sc je ogiejskemu patriarh'
pokazala Matt bozja in mu vele
la, mora njej ma cast sezidat
novo cerkev ma Sveti Gori pr
Gorici. Kmetje morajo zdaj pla
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-19

Sredi nekega psenicnega polja Tuniziji stoj po-
snetek newyorskega nocnega zabavisca "stork Club, XII
ga napravili ames etaci Il bonbnh zaboev slicne
ropotije Pr 'krst kluba sta bila navzoea fski kok
Bob Hope (peti cd leve pro desn in igralka Frances
Langford stojeea poeg njega), XII sta ba nedavno
potovanju v severni Afriki in sta tam zabavae
|riske posadke. s....-..~.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-19
PodoIci 50 move
Il. ~ -
v:rsto:: o::voiokov

O padalcih mnogo beremo v
tel vojni. To so vojaki, XII jih
prineso sovrazna letala v zaled-
je napadene drzave in jih spu-
ste ma zemljo's padali:
Padalo je zanimiv izum. Ka-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-19

Ia razkritja SO Margareto
silno presenetila, ker nj imela
niti pojma Q bratovem poloza-
ju. Predno je mogla se kaj od-
govoriti, je dejal opat:
- Prennisli 81 torej Sc en-
krat in bodi pametna.
A ,komaj je opat izgovoril te
besede, je dvignila Margareta
glavico in rekla z vsem poudar-
kom: \
- Premisliti 81 nimam nice
sar. Kar sem rekla,. pri tenn O.
stanem. Pavla Glogvica ne wa
mem in ga ne vzamem - pa
maj Sc zgodi karkoli.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
NOW THE WHIP TEASE

Producer Hunt Stronnberg has
: 'iacovercd a new way to remove
: lads clothes without offending
the Hays office censors. But it's
a good bet that the lady won't let
j. become n habit.
The lady is beautiful dish
named Stephanie Bachelor, who
pays a ourlesque queen with Bar
bara Stanwyck in the film ver-
.on of Gypsy Rose Lees G-
String Murders" For a Russian
cance" sequence in the film,
Miss Bachelors partner is a Co.'S
sock with q big whip, The cen
sors. of course, will not permit a
LADY to remove her clothes on the
screen but there's nothing in the
Ecok about what q whip can do.
So as Miss Bachelor dances, her
Ccssack partner cracks his whip.
First her hat goes spinning into
the wings. Then the Russian
whisks her long flimsy coat from
l.cr shoulders as deftly as a
French maid. It's hard on the
nerves but easy on the eyes. And
MI Hays is happy.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
Macarthur Takes
Sununundu Point

The climax came IL d triple at
tack. The Australians. many of them
veterans of the Middle East, press
ed down from Cape Killerton and
Wye Point on the northwest while
tic American drove from the south
east. between GiruWa and Tarakena
villages. a mixed force of Austria
lians and Americans attacked from
directly inland. along the trail to
Sanananda village.
HAND TO HAND
All that remained was the kill
like that at Buna, when the Ameri
cans and Australians overwhelmed
the desperately resisting enemy
troops with bayonet and hand gren
ade, under cover of mortar bar
rage, and killed or captured all but
the remnants now cornered at San
amanda.
y paragraph in Gen. MacArthur's
regular cOmmuniquc for today had
foreshadowed the capture of the
village and the point:
Northeastern New Guinea-San-
amanda; quickly following the sue
cesses OF Sunday, our ground forces
seized Cape Killerton and Wye
Point, destroying the defending enc
M troops. General liquidation of
the position continues"
The operations covered by this
paragraph had taken the Austria
lians past Cape Killerton and Wye
Point TO within 1000 yards of the
end of the Sanananda trail. They
struck directly northward. TO reach
the beach, and turned eastward
along the coast. by-pasSing the
strongcst Japancae positions for
late: reduction.
The Americans pressed north
westward against Sanananda Point
from Tarakena village, 1900 yards
away, and reached point also
about 1000 yards from the last
enemy stronghold.
1t was old fashioned infantry
fighting of the sort that MacAr
thur was brought up on in the Phil
ippines,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19

Rostov and the Caucasus. In the
North Caucasus. the noon COM
munique said, the Russians, con-
tnuing to advance captured new
fortified positions.
A series of special dispatches and
communicates starting last night
told OF gigantic Axis losses, Of
troops throwing away their arms
and running, OF surrendering in
mass in some areas while in other
sectors German shock troops fought
against hopeless odds. succumbing
only when their positions we're
taken at the bayonet point or
tanks crushed them to death.
GERMANS SURRENDER
The noon communique noted that
in the Velikie Luki area, where the
Germans have resisted more power
fally than at any other part of the
front, 40 German troops ran out
OF hiding in houses. hands in the
air, when they saw 20 prisoners
t,'lkcn earlier t,ink marched
South Of VoroneZh, the noon COM
munique said, the Russians drove
through a series of inhabited places
during the night. In one township
thc Russians smashed resisting
e oops and captured part CT a
headquarters. More than 500 Ger
mans dead were counted at the
approaches TO the township and in
Is streets.
In another South Voronezh Sec
ter. it was said, q whole battalion
OF Hungarian infantry. up to 1000
men, surrendered With their COM
handing officer.
VILLAGES TAKEN
The RIm9nian army in Russia
has been effectively smashed. Bri-
tish sources reported that of 10000
hungarians III Russia. 10000 had
been killed. wounded or captured,
including 10000 since the Voronezh
offensive startcdl
Russian troops who had forced
,teir way across the DonSet River
pressed on to take a number of
Inhabited places during the night
Ire noon communique reported.
They routed a battalion of Ger
man infantr% III one sector. killing
more than 400 of its possibly LOCO
men, and capturing six field guns.
- machine guns, % trucks and
other SpoilS,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
BY SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS

LONDON, Jan. Fight
er and coastal command planes,
taking over the night shift from the
big bombers. attacked enemy rail-
reads and shipping during the night
the air ministry announced today
as the Allied aerial nonstop often
sive entered its seventh day.
Fighter planes cannonaded
freight trains and locomotives in
Northern France and Hudson
planes of the coastal command
scored hits on three ships in an
enemy convoy attacked off The
Netherlands coast.
t0Bomber command planes we're
not entirely inactive as they laid
mines in enemy waters. it was
noted.
All planes returned, the commu-
niquc said
AARM FOR SWISS
Ot5ome French wireless stations
went off the air last night and both
Zurich and Basle. Switzerland, had
extended air RAID alarms around
midnight. It was believed for some
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
Raj Planes Hit
Continent Again

/ time that British planes were car
rying out another big bombing raid
on Southern Germany or Italy, aft
er their two raids on Berlin.
There was a brief alarm in Lon
don last night but no planes were
seen or heard and it was believed
night fighter planes and gun fire
might have turned back a force of
raiders.
Bombers dropped on two south
east coast towns. Several fires
were started but were put out
quickly. One woman was wound
ed; another was reported killed.
One raider was seen falling in
flames toward the sea.
Germany reported these minor
raids as a devastating" attack on
a coastal port.
The German official news agency
said the Raj killed 81 persons in
its Saturday night raid on Berlin,
and the victims included so war
prisoners. 1t did not explain what
war prisoners were doing around
some of the principal military OBJ
jectives in Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE

LONDON. Jan. 10. - tUP)-The
British Eighth Army stormed on
toward Tripoli, less than so miles
away today, and dispatches from
Algeria said Marshal Edwin Rom
mel, deciding to abandon all of
Tripolitania, had fled to Medenine,
SO miles inside Tunisia.
The Eighth Armys northern army
swept through Misurata. The big
German base for the Waoi Zem
zem defense line, and yesterday
were at Zliten, on the coast 81
miles from Tripoli, a Middle East
ern Command communique said.
Bit the greatest advance was
made by the southernmost of the
Eighth Armys three advancing COL
umnS. 1t was in contact Yesterday,
the communique said. with enemy
forces toward Tarhuna, a road
junction only so miles from Tripoli.
At the rate the Eighth Army was
advancing ii apparently was much
closer than so miles to Tripoli to-
CAV.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
BY ERSKiNE JOHNSON

On the sets; After a tWoyear
absence from the screen, it's
little alarming to walk right into
q scene which runs uninterrupted
" for two minutes and As seconds,
and which involves a lot Of move
ment and business Ask Warner
Baxter, who made such a return
recently for Paramount's "Lcdy in
in the Dark"
AfIe dropped out of the running
Two years ago with a nervous
breadwodn. He decided to regin
what he now laughinglY terms "a
series of annual farewell tours"
Allen the offer of the role Of the
&oblisher in Lady in the Dark
came along.
We'll, what did you do tor the
two years?" inquired Director
Mitchell Leisen, trying TO make
conversation and set Baxter at
ease. oh, just puttered around
at lot Ct hobbies said tie star
The io78 scene proceeds. The
training cf 10 years in Hollywood
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
BY HENRY SHAPIRO

MOSCOW, Jan. 19-tUP)-Red
armies intensified gigantic often
sives throughout the night along a
battle line Of 1850 miles from the
frozen shores of Lake Ladoga TO
the foothills of the Caucasus, the
Russian noon communique en-
nounced today.
Il asst night Soviet troops in the
areas of Stalingrad south Of Vor-
onezh, the Lower Don the North
crn Donets. the Northern Caucasus
and south of Lake Ladoga continu-
cd fighting in the same directions, -
the high command said.
LENINGKaD FREED
1t was indicated that the Rus
slams were pressing their advan-
Lage in the Lake Ladoga area
relentlessly. There, by capturing
Schlusselburg, most famous OF all
Tie German bolt" positions, the
Russians had freed Leningrad Rus
sia's second city, from its l6-month
siege.
To the south, in the Velikie Luki
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
BY DON CASWELL

GEN. MACARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Jan. ID.
CUP)-United States and Australian
troops have taken Sanananda Point
and Sanananda village, the last
Japanese Strongholds in Papua1 l
New Guinea, Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur announced today in a special
communiquc.
japanese remnants, all who we're
left of the enemy'S Papuan army OF
$4,000 shock troops including naval
landing parties and marines, were
sliced into four isolated pockets.
two on the north New Guinea shore,
two inland, and their position was
hopeless.
JAPS IN BAD SHAPE
A Sydney Herald special CORE
Spondent at the front reported that
the japanese we're grOegE, in ap-
palling physical condition, wearing
tattcrcd uniforms and ribbons OF
boots which had rotted from their
feet.
Opening their drive Sunday, the
Allied troops cut the main road,
leading inland, in the japanese
rear, with the aid OF airplaneS which
attacked the enemy positions with
bomb and machine gun.
Following up this success, the al
lies drove on to take Cape Killer
ton. at the northwestern side CT the
enemy beachhcad. and Wye Point
700 yards to the southeast.
The Japanese were left with
beach front less than $500 yards
long and about the same depth in
land.
THIRD PHASE
MacArthur's special communique
told Of the third phase:
Continuing the aggressive action
which started Sunday, Sanananda
village and Sanananda Point were
captured Monday.
Forward clements CT our troops
reached GiruWa, on the coast.
THE enemy are now reduced TO
a pocket of 500 yards northwest of
the seward end of Sanananda track
and small area between GiruWa
and Tarakena.
inland, two enemy pockets are
under attack"
BIGGEST VICTORY
Gen. Macarthur and the United
States and Australian troops under
him were thus very close to the
biggest Allied victory of the south
west Pacific, the complete climina-
ton Of the Japanese army which
landed at Buna, just down the
coast months ago. and started a
confident drive for Port Moresby,
the Allied base on the south coast,
which was to be the springboard
for an invasion of Australia.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
NEW DEATH SCENE

HOLLYWOOD learned long time
ago that you can steal a picture
with q good, heroic death scene.
Veronica Lake has such a scene in
Faramount's story of Army nurses
on Bataan, so Proudly We Hail"
Veronica and group of nurses,
including Claudette Colbert and
FaIa2tte Goddard, are captured
by the Japs. Veronica sacrifices
herself so the other nurses may
escape by carrying a hand grenade
right up TO some unsuspected Jap
soldiers.
There's an explosion and that's
all No pathetic closcurs, no di-
aiOGuC. Jpst Vcronica, grenade
n hand, walking to her doom,
With The actual death depicted by
t,oe expressions on the faces OF
LEC other nurses.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
POUNDED FROM AIR

American and British ocmrerS
Of the Middle Eastern Command
pounded the retreating Axis forces
increasingly, and struck blows in
rended to paralyze defenses in
Tripoli.
Heavy bombers raided Tripoli
yesterday, the communique report
cd, and during the previous night
ttacked CaStel Benito airdrome,
he Axis biggest in Tripolitania.
Thirty fires were observed among
ditpersed aircraft Harbor fires
we're set in Tripoli harbor yes
terday, consuming facilities that
the Germans and Italians might try
TO use for an evacuation
Planes of the Middle Eastern
Command ranged up into Tunisia,
attacking enemy vehicles between
SfaX and Gabes. Fighter bombers
attacked Italian Lampedusa island
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
Imperial Valley Press

vance; > mo, 'hs, 81. 10; months
$i.Go; ono year $3.50; outside Cali
IulnIa 81 icr month
Established April % 1901. Pub
Iished every afternoon except Sat
urday and Sunday Saturday alter
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday Posi- Press. established 1850
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
COMPANY, C2J STATE street. HI Ccntro,
California.
Paul Jenkins, puDIiSnc' "A. C.. John.
ston, vice -prcsidenl and general man
agcr; T.. a. FitIhugh, secretary and
managing editor.
West Holiday Co., Inc. National Ad-
rciilSing representatives.
Member California Newspaper PUBLISH
erS Association.
Entered at FL Ccntro, Calf. post
office as second class matter
Subscription rates in California DC
per t3y.
in conjunction with the Post-PieSs
i!aIndDv.. per month sc naid in ad-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
HOLLYWOOD |.

and eight years on the stage be-
fore that. apparently isn't dissi-
ps led during tWo-year absence.
Print it." orders Director LeiSen,
= little surprised and quite pleased.
And what did you say you had
been doing in those two years?'
hc grins once more at Baxter.
Just puttering," repeats War
rer. Just puttering. Oh-and,
el, reading an occasional script
,ust IN case"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
Soviet Frees Lenin9rdd,
Rolls Ahead on Big Front

area $50 miles south of Leningrad
and 275 miles west of Moscow. the
Russians during the night broke
fierce German resistance to storm
and capture six inhabited places.
killing 900 Germans. the noon
ccmmunique said.
Icndon military quarters had
forecast intensification of the Rus
sian offensive operations on the
central front in an attempt to force
the Germans into general With
draw2l now thai SchluSsclbur2 had
fallen and Leningrad had been re-
stored as great military base and
munitions making center.
NEW GAINS MADE
On five other major battle fronts
nom Vcrcnezh, 300 miles south Of
Moscow. TO the caucasus the Rus
slams made new gains during the
aight, the noon cOmnlnique said.
They captured inhabited places
south Of Voronezn, in the northern
Donets River area, and Cn the new
southern" front midway between
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
RommeI FIees Back into
Tunisiu Before 9Th Armv

lerc's Fighting French forces. which
had advanced from the Chad re-.
gion in the African interior. A
middle column also was driving
toward Tripoli
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19

So far. the Eighth Army had en-
countered no more opposition than
mines and rear guard action. Rom
mel probably was regroEping his
main forces along the French-built
Mareth line, on the Tunisian bor-
der.
The Axis still was not telling its
people the truth about the situa-
tion in Africa. The Germans ra-
dio Vichy said the main line was
south of Misurata, and radio Paris
resorted to a favorite German de-
vice when Axis armies are in diff
ficulties-it broadcast an account
OF another secret weapon"
This time, radio Paris said, the
weapon was new land mine, which
the British couldn't detect with
their present apparatus and which
was so heavy they could life it only
with the greatest difficulty.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
TO COMMAND TUNISIA

Rommel dispatches from Zone,
Algeria, received in Madrid, said,
did not intend to remain long at
Medenine, where he arrived Sun
day. He was expected to fly short
~ to an emergency airfield pre-
pared for him at Tunis. and take
over the command of Tunisia from
Gel. Gen. Tans Arnim.
Lieut.. Gen. Bernard L. Mont
gomery, commanding the Eighth
Army, had plainly outmaneuvered
Rommel, the dispatches said. And
Rommel had no choice except re-
treat.
The Eighth Army, with powerful
American and Royal Air Force
aerial support, was advancing in
three columns. One woS sweeping
along the coastal road. One was
in the desert, 10 miles below the
coastal road, and reported near con-
tact with Brig. Gen Jacques Lee
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
Thousands Praise Simple
PILE RELIEF
This Quick, Easy Way!

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helps tighten relaxed membranes. gently
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Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
LITTLE OPPOSITION

off the Tunisian coast and targets
in Sicily.