davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-23


I was born in Dickinson Coun-
~ in 1901 Of parents Of very POO
means. My mother died in 1905
and my father in 1918. I left
home st an early age to work in
the mines until / had an accident
in which l lost leg the same
year that my father died. / start
ed to school in the third grade
at the age of eighteen. | finished
the grades near home, and then
walked six miles a day to high
school on crutches. In the sum-
mer | Workcd-tWo summers in
the mill for w. NJ. Ritter at Nc
Clure, one summer in the mines
at Clinchco, one summer for
George Mullins hauling lumber
and slaves to Fremont. While I
was working at Mcclure I at
tended night school under Prof
fessor B. c.. White. I sold books
and Bibles one summer and drove
a taxi another. This is just some
of the work which I did. | have
worked my way up through pow
erty and handicaps to where I
am today. After getting what ed
ucation l could in the county, I
entered college and secured a
certificate end have taught sew
enteen schools in the county.
My father was in i'll health
practically all of his life. He was
a Baptist minister and, as you
know, never asked or received
any pay for his services. He was
away part of the time and this
threw an extra burden on the
family. Every minister and his
family knows some of the bur-
dens that I have had-the sacri-
fees that minister's family
must make.
The Rose family is one of the
eldest families in the county.
There has never been. as far as
7 can find out. ? single one who
ever ran for county office. We
have always supported the other
families of the county. | think
it is my time and right to ask
the people of this county for
office. I believe I am due the Of
flee for which I am asking. I am
: poor man and have never
known anything else. I am ask
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-23

Miss Ella Mae Rose spent Sat-
urday night with Ferne Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs: Worley Gibson
visited Grover Gibson and fam
lily Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-23

If every man, woman and
- child in the United States lays
en- aside $10O the aggregate will
W be about $13 ,OOO, 0O0, 900 or the
VIM amount the Treasury must
-. raise IN it's Second War Loan.
La gaceta., 1943-09-13
NuevO equipO cientificO.
por European Correspondents

En- la actualidad Sc estan pre-
parando activamente en- Londres
los planes para atender a los pro-
blemas educativos en- los paises
ocupados de Europa tan pronto
como sean expulsadas las fuer-
zas nazis.
Como informaron previamente
European Correspondents, este
importantisimo problema esta re-
cibiendo ell estudio mas atento por
parte de los Ministries aliados de
instruction P1blica Y de muchos
professors de las principles uni
v~ersidades continentales. Durante
varios meses, representatives de
unos y otros han hscho los traba-
jos preparatorios conducentes al
ESTABLISHMENTS de los sistemas
educativos en- los paises donde ell
dominic aleman los ha suprimido
o dificultado, ocupandose igual-
mente de volver a dotar las biblio-
tecas y los laboratories destruidos
por la guerra o ~saqueados por ell
enemigo. Sc estan ocupando tam
bien de preparar convenciones cul
turales entire los Gobiernos ALA
dos y la Gran Bretana y de las
condolences en- que podran concer-
tarse los esfuerzos universitarios
de cada n de los pafses con los
restantes.
Los Ministries aliados de In
strucci6n P1blica Sc reunen peri6-
dicamente bajo la presidencia de
su cOlega brit&nico Mr.. Butler,
Parlamento en- Ell sentido de ele-
var la edad escolar Y de reformar
cuyas prOposiciones 1ltimas al
Ell sistema nacional de education,
ha merecidO los elogios de todos
los ~sectores sOciales. De comun
acuerdO todos estos r~epresentan-
ties han adoptadO en- ell mes de A
gOsto n serie de recomendacio-
mes para establecer un fondO ge-
neral que suministre libros v re-
vistas a las bibliotecas destrui-
La gaceta., 1943-09-13
La Ayuda Britannia
Los PaiSeS Liberal
das O devastadas.

das o devastadas.
Ha propuestO que tan
como cesar las hOstilidsds
gan a disposition de las
cas- oficiales y uniVersina
libros britanicos publcsda
de 1889; que Sc invite a ID
aliadOs a que hagan conn
mes a tai fondo COmdn,
reunan los librOs impOrRH
ferentes a la vida y cultun
Naciones Unidas. La pr0Ui
este material constitulra un
sa aportacion para cresr q
MON polftica e iintele'tu
bore definitivamente TOD
fluencia nefasta que han
dido i%nculcar los alemaneS
En- adici6n al problems
libros. la conferences De
vos universitariOs allad0'
signado comisiones que
ell problema del reemPlal
del equipo cientificO J /
que ell enemigo ha des'ruiu
queado en- las universlO'''
glOS Y eScuelaS'
Otra comisi0n Sc coup J
convenciones de coOper'''
lectual entire ell GObieFno
;oo ;, los uobiernos alisda
comisi6n ha estado plS
M. Jules Hoste, MlnlS1' y,
strucci6n ?dblica de ~
incluye a M. Cert B ~
Ministro de instructor =
los Passes Bajos, a NJ 1uiI Y
Ministro del Interior &c !
lovauuia, y al General -. \.
Her. Ministro de Educ'''T
lOnia, ademas de O'ls
personaIidades HA ',
fomento del interc'rl'y
~sitario, de escuelaS -
idiomas y literatura
y del usO del radio ''
mento de cultura'
FL British Council :. !
cultural subvenciOna'S
biernO britanicO, va :.
primerOs pasOs en- e''; .rs
varios paises extral4 y
niendo un gran exlsg
(Pasa a Ia paslD
La gaceta., 1943-09-13
Chmmgas y No Chmmgas

leristas' siguen tenieDdo en- Buenos AIRES
su base de operaciones.
Ramirez 'cierra los ojos' en- cuantO
a los enemigos de Ia democracIa y mahua
a la Patagonia, xalvajemente, a los argen-
tinos que luchan por ell restableclmlentO
de la libertad en- su pals y en- TODD ell mum
do.
Bien hizo ell secretario Hull, lie soma
ma pasada, cuando lie record6 a Storm, el
ninistro de estado, que Argentina mo ha-
bia cumplido los acuerdos de la Conferen-
cia de Rio de Janeiro, y que las tuerzas
armadas argentinas mo Sc utilizan en- pro
de Ia seguridad del Nuevo Mundo."
iQuerian les ~mandasemos armas y
municiOnes!
La gaceta., 1943-09-13
-POLITICA LOCAL.
CONSIDERATION Y TRABAJO.
RAMIREZ Ell USURPADOR.
-OBRAS SON ANDRES.
La polftica local nos interesa tantc

La %politica local nos interesa tanto
como la ~politica International.
En- la p%olitica local hemos venldo lu-
chando en- favor de Las minorlas, en- pro
do obtener un mayor ndmero de empleos'
v justas cOnsideraciones, para los cluda-
danos de origen cubano, eSpanol e ltalla-
no..
Hemos demandado, en- mas de una
OCCASION, que Sc respeten pOr los senores
iefes p~olfticos del condadO y la ciudad no
solo las libertades de la ''minoria", slno
due a esta Sc Otorgase tambien una partl-
cipaci6n razonable en- los puestos pdblicos'
Teniamos un juez de paz y los seno-
res reaccionarios "repartieron' ell conda-
do de modo que perdieSemoS esa pOsici6n.
Durante meseS y amos Sc ha venido
conspirando para arrebatarnos la repre-
sentaci6n que tenemos en- ell grupO de CO..
misionadOs del candado.
Cada vez que I'm r~eacciOnario ha In
tentado ~quitarle una +posici6n" a la colo
MIA latina, lie hemos salido al encuentro y
lie hemos hablado con entera claridad.
Con la exception del dStrito que tie
ne de "jefe" a Nick Nuccio, ell nGmero de
empleadoS IatinOs en- ell condado eS exiguo,
cast irrSorio.
Teniendo en- cuenta Ell total de ciuda-
danOs americanos de Orfgen latino que
hay en- esta ciudad y sus ~cercanias, insig-
nificantes es la "cuota" de empleados que
tenemOs en- ell condado.
En- la ciudad, sin embargo, bajo la
direction del alcalde Chancey, ell hume
70 de empleados latinos llega actualmen-
te a I'm "a por ciento.
No hemos alcanzado justo trato en-
ell condado, pero 10 hemos logrado en- la
municipalidad.
iCuantos empleadOs de apelidos
"latinos" tiene en- su distrito, por ejemplo,
ell cOmisiOnado Hixon?
Como siempre hemos abogado por
una ~razonable representation para las mi
norias, local, n~aciOnal e nternaciona!men-
tie, ahora acOsejamos la reelection del al
cande Chancey.
TenemOS ell deber de considerar a
quien nos consdera y por este pedimos
que ell alcalde Chancey sea r~eelecto con
los votos del pueblo latino.
Los apretones de manos de periodic
electoral NADIA representa- para los ciu-
dadanos que saben discurrir y analizar.
JQue ha hecho Mr.. HixOn por la CO.
lonia '~1atina" de Tempo?
La gaceta., 1943-09-13

nos americanos de orfgen cubano, espa-
mol e italianO que trabajan en- la ciudad
de Tampa, siendo alcalde r. E. L. Chan
cey:
Parques: Felipe Puleo, Richard Ar
mao, F. Pazos, J. Busciglio, A. Cusumano,
C Diaz, A. Leto, Tony lombard, L. Moni-
chi, v. Nuccio, A. Pruneda, F. ROcha, j.
Vargas, A. LemuS y Jose Licata.
D-epartamento de Sanidad: A. Do
minguez, E. Anzalone, Charles Morales,
Joe Sciortino, Robert Flores, Tony Sea
glione, A. Echevarrfa, A. Fernandez, M.
Moya, Peter Clesi, V. Capitano, o. Henri
quez, A. Perez, G.. Rodriguez, A. Pana,
F. Di Marco, Jack Terrana, A. H. Contre-
ras, E. Almeida, Joe Cepeda, Antonio Me-
n6ndez, Ralph Alfonso, R. Hernandez, M.
UBerena, A. Hernandez, Tony Gonzalez,
M. Betancourt, /. Ippolito, C. Valdes, D.
Constantine, J H. Corral, Armando Dfaz,
Rene Perera, Domingo Dfaz, Jose Coma
lez, N. M. Mira, R. Perera, Mario Alvarez,
F. Linares, Rafael Ramirez, Mike Fernan-
DEE, Mike Mas, L.. Carraseo, Raul Garcia,
E. AvalOs, Rogelio Grillo, Jr., O. Henri
quez, Jr, M. Gonzalez, Lucio Vald6s, AL
bertO Gonzalez, Rolando Waldo, Edward
Valdes, Antonio Gonzalez, Horacio Alton
so, Evelio Grillo, R. j. Alfonso, John Mon
terO, Mario Cruz, A. Villarreal, Emilio Fe
rrer, r. Rodriguez, Ernesto Jerez, Andres
Rodriguez, Rene de la Casa, R. Isidr6n, S.
Carlisi, Angel Castillo, Carlos Alvarez,
Armando Alcala, Hector Noya, ]. l. Me-
n6ndez, J. Romera y Rogelio Mederos.
Hospitales: Tom Merlita, Adelina Co
niglio, Josefina Macaluso, DIR. A. F. Mas
sarO, Ruth Perez, Isabel Saliva Y Cecilia
Vazquez.
Administration: R. A. Maraicano,
Sra. Rosa TamargO, l. A. De Minicis, Ali
cia Bethea, Frances More, Delfin Llama,
A. C. Dfaz, Fernando Serrano, Mary &C.
raci Josefina Alvarez.
Ingenieria Frank Cardinale. Joe Cusu-
mano, Dick Dipietra, Joe Dipietra, A. Fer
nandez, D. FretO, John Leto, Tony Ferre-
ri, Joe Giglia, LORENZO Ramos, Edward
Gonzalez, Gonzalo Fernandez, A. Chillu-
ra, Robert Castillo, Jose Clement, o. Que
sada, Angel Garcia, Agustfn Garcia. C..
ROdriguez, T. Vica-i, A. FuenteA ]. Flea
rrotta, Tom Fernandez, Pascual Rodrt-
guez, Enrique Rosell6 y ]. Cortina.
Puentes: Joaquin Barcena, ]. Traina,
Sam Guggino.
Aer6dromo: Gabriel Izzo.
AcueductO. Molly Ferrara, l. Leon.
A. H. Barcone, Ray LaPia, A. S. ConIglio.
Angelo Palermo, Luis Rodriguez. Edward
Gonzalez, Manuel Busto, S. Cotarelo v
Benny Capitano.
Recreo: Consuelo Crespo. Marcelo
Maseda, Paul Alfieri, Sam Alfierf Mary
Aparicio, Lynnettee J. Fernando. Ricar-
do Morera, J~Osefina Morera Albert sam
chez, Mary Buce' Richard Fabian. Annie
Rotolo, Medora K. Seror, Jose A Farnan-
DEE, Armando Garcia, Joe Maseda Dan
Martinez, Freddie Garcia, Aurelio Fer.
nandez.
fEaSa a "a n.
La gaceta., 1943-09-13

Dicese que ell Rey Victor Manuel Y
ell mariscal BadOglio eStan en- Sicilia.
;Jamas andaron en- mejor cOmpahia
ell monarca de las claudio ciOnes v ell ma
riscal que en- Abisinia ''gaseara" a los ct
iopes.
Aparte de los antifascistas, buenos y
numerOsos, en- Stella eStan las tropas del
Samuel.
ICuantas veces ha visto listed en- las
fiestas de las sOciedades latinas al Sr.
Hixon?
Nosotros lie vimos ell domingo pasado,
en- ei Circulo Cubano.
lHacia propaganda en- favor de su
c~andidatura!
Carinito de periodic electoral v des-
pues sci te he visto no me acuerdo"
iEcharan al 'generalillo" Pedro Rae
mirez de la ~presidencia de la Argentina
como 81 echara al ~semifascista Ramon
Castillo?
Ramirez, traidor a la democracia, u
Surpador, amigo de los nazis, insiste en-
no colaborar con las Naciones midas
Los eSpias mas peligrosos de los shit
La gaceta., 1943-09-13

CPasa A La Pagina A
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
lContinned From Page y

Continued From Page y
and brothers in t,:c armed forces to
fulfill their war duties
Taking a vigorous approach to-
ward ending the coal dispute which
has resulted in strike by more
than half million members of the
United Mine Workers led by John
L. Lewis, Mr.. Roosevelt promised.
WLB TO TAKE CHARGE
Just as soon as the miners re-
turn to work, the disposition of the
dispute between the miners and the
operators will forthwith proceed,
under the jurisdiction of the War
Labor Board and in accordance with
the customary and established pro-
cedureS governing all cases of this
sort"
Thus Mr.. Roosevelt supported the
position of the WLB, which yester-
day ordered direct negotiations be-
tween the union and the mine oper-
ators suspended because it regard
ed the continuance of the strike as
coercive action contrary to the
national no-strike agreement and
the basic principles of the War La
Dor Board.
NOT SPECIFIC
In ordering Ickes to reopen the
mines. Mr.. Roosevelt did not Say
specifically how IckeS was to go
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
Chaplin Sued in
PaternityCase

Continued from Page II
ty sheriffs seeking to serve him
with papers in the suit.
CORRECT NAME
Miss Barry filed the suit under
her legal name of Berry and asked
that her mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Berry of New York be appointed
guardian of the prospective child.
Miss Barry first was arrested last
January and then given a 90-day
suspended sentence and told to get
out of town" She said she was
handed a ticket to New Yo k an;
S100 in bills when she left the court
then.
Later she decided TO return to Lo
Angeles.
A representative of Chaplin Sair
that Miss Barry was under contract
TO the comedian from June, l941
TO June, 1912, when she asked that
her contract be terminated. The
representative said Chaplin bought
Shadow and Substance for hel
to star in but released her in ac-
cordance with her wishes.
Il was in seventh heaven Mis-
Barry said. Il went every night to
his house. Then in october he drop
ped me- 1 owed a big hotel bill and
tried to kill myself, but they found
me in time"
She said she confronted Cha plir
in front of his home before she was
arrested last Ma" and upbraided
him. She tainted.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
Food for All Men
Expressed Desire
Continued From Page l

Continued From Page II
tended last hight at dinner given
by Judge Marvin Jones, president
of the conference, in honor of the
delegates.
Jones declared in a closing speech
that mankind in the future will
have mot only the will but the
means for freedom from want
MAKE MEN STRONG
BY winning freedom from want
we shall make all men strong en-
0ugh to be free" Jones said.
Richard K. Law, chairman of the
British delegation, declared the Spir-
it of harmony and collaboration
was a happy a'IgIIry 70" continued
unity among Allied nations.
Resolutions thanking President
Roosevelt "for his initiative in con-
vening the present conference" and
praising Judge Jones for "the ad-
mirable manner in which he has
guided the conference" were adopt
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
FDR Soys Strike
Govt Defiance

about this. 1t was recalled that
when the President gave Ickes con-
troll of all of the strike-bound coal
mines he also gave MIN authority
to obtain U. S. army protection for
returning workers.
Meanwhile, Sen. Robert F.. Wag-
ner, D.. N. Y, author of the Ma
tional Labor Relations act, angrily
denounced President John l.. Lewis
of the United Mine Workers for re-
fusing to take action which would
send the nations $4,000 hard and
soft coal miners back TO the pits.
Lewis had charged that the WLB,
in ordering cessation of collective
bargaining between operators and
the UNIV while the strike continues,
had violated the Wagner act. That
charge, Wagner said in the senate,
was "a cruel blasphemy of the most
sacred right of free labor guaran7
teed under the labor relations act"
There is nothing in the act"
Wagner continued, Ito justify the
most irresponsible and disastrous
stoppage of work in a key war In
dustry since the war began"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
Point Values for
Beef Are Raised
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page ID
a person who eats more of the lamb
pork, and veal cuts which have de-
clined in point value, may still
maintain his weekly consumption of
meat at present levels, but not If
he spends all his red stamps for
beef.
Pork, officials said, is now COM
ing to market in relatively greater
quantities than beef, and as a re-
suit, most pork cuts will represent
better point buys for some weeks
to come.
DOWN ONE POINT
Whereas sliced ham is up one
chops are up one point, and all other
veal cuts are down one point. Lamb
chips are up one point, and all other
lamb cuts are down one point.
OPA said that the values con-
tanned in the new table, which will
be posted in all stores selling meat,
will be effective from June
through July 3.
Four categories of canned fish
have been dropped from rationing,
including crabmeat, Sea-herrings,
Sea-mussels, and a half-dozen mis-
cellaneous types grouped under "all
other" oysters were raised one point
per pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
PanteIIeria lab
May Be Ally Step

Continued from Page ID
RESPONDENT who reported two Brit
ish naval commandments of the is
land, said considerable signific-
ance" could be attached to the ac-
ton but he did not expand the
phrase.
Madrid reported the Italian fleet
was ready for a fight in the Medit-
erranean.
ON RUSS FRONT
On the Russian front, mount
ing air war in which the Germans
lost 191 planes in "a hours fore
shadowed summer ground battles
that may be decisive. The Russian
navy organ, Red Fleet, warned that
the scale of aerial fighting betoken-
ed the end of preparation for land
assaults.
A Soviet communique said three
towns we're captured in swift sur
prise attack near Kursk and that
a two-day battle in the Kalinin sec
tor resulted in a German defeat
with the loss of 1000 men. The AXIS
aircraft shot down yesterday IN
cluded l23 during mass raids on
KurSk.
Russian reports said at least l00
planes were battling daily in the
skies over the 18O0-mile land front
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
CradIe.to.Grave
Plan Introduced

Continued from Page ID
would make beginning next jan. l
under the present law. Wagner sd'd
that for this increase workers will
get their full moneys worth in
increased security"
Under his bill, he added, employ
erS will face only Jre per cent
increase in their contribution over
the five per cent they will pay for
old-age benefits and unemployment
compensation beginning next jar.
l. This is an increase, Wagner sac,
which would more than pay for
itself to employers in increased ef-
ficiency and morale, and reduce
absenteeism on account of illness,
not to speak of the benefits to our
economy as whole
'PAY-AS-GO PLAN
This bill," Wagner added, pro
poses a real pay-aS-you-go plan-a
workable, established. conservative
mechanism whereby the individual
may help build reserves for his fu-
ture security just as we permit cor
porations to build reserves for their
postwar needs"
The bill contemplates no federal
government contribution to the pro-
grams fund until 10 or Is years
after the war ends. Wagner SAID he
favors "a substantial government
contribution" but does not believe
the treasury could carry the burden
in addition to the war and postwar
needs.
The proposed disqualification and
medical care coverage would extend
to every worker covered by old-age
insurance and to their dependents
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
Fathers Demand
End of Strike

Continued From Page II
without rest or i-spile from the
enemy.
Our sons often are forced to
fight without the guns, ammuni-
ton. planes and ships necessary to
insure victory. They suffer death
and defeat because the strikers pre-
vent the production of the neces-
airy war materials and equipment
Our sons only plea is Why don't
they get those things to Us? Those
at home do not daily offer up their
lives so they surely can see that
we who do risk our lives can al
least have 100 per cent coopera-
ton from those at home :.
Now we are asking you, to whom
all necessary powers have been CIV
en-. Immediately to induct all strik-
ers into the army"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03

If City Councilman H. W. Faw-
cett has his way all the facilities
Of a modern home may soon be add
ed TO the public rest room of Fl
Centre.
FaWcett in a bashful sort of a
way, suggested at a council meet
ing Wednesday night that a sewing
machine be set up in tie rest room
so that wives of soldiers stationed
nearby might lengthen or shorten.
or otherwise alter, their wearing
apparel or that of their mates.
On the heels of his first sugges-
ton. which drew scowls from the
faces of some aldermen and wide
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
FARM CENTER MEETS
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

WeStmorland school will be the
scene of the Spruce-Westmorland
center meeting at s p. m. Friday.
After business meeting Gene Imler
will talk on the drainage situation,
w. A. McFadden on federal loans
in Imperial Valley, and Assistant
Farm Advisor Lee Landerman on
farm jobs. A motion picture will be
shown and a dance will close the
program
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
JUST SEW-SEW

grins from others as we'll as a
smattering of wise-cracks from all
around the table. Fawcett cited a
dire need for an iron and an IRON
ing board to go with the sewing
machine.
This LED to a suggestion by Coun-
Gilman p. L. Moore that q croquet
game also be set up in the rest
room.
The whole project, as meritoriouS
as it IS. is threatened with disaster
because of government priorities.
Fawcett. nevertheless. contends
he can Wrangle at least one sewing
machine with which to accommo-
date e Centro's feminine visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
10000 Walk Out
OF Packard Plant

CETROIT, June 3.-CUP)-More
than 10000 employees were report
ed to have walked out at the Pack
ard Motor Car company today, fore
ing closing of the plant, but a un-
ior spokesman said the number of
workers InvC yea vas mot that
high and thf some divisions were
working
a company representative said
the strikers, members of the United
Automobile Workers CCIO), walked
out early today to protest the up
grading of three Negro workers
whose seniority and training entit-
led them to higher positions.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
Bridges Appeals
Court Decision

SAN FRANCISCO. June 3.-OUPp
Harry Bridges, Pacific Coast CIO
leader who has been ordered de-
ported on grounds he is an unde-
sirable alien. today appealed to the
Ninth US. Circuit Court of Appeals
from a Federal District court de-
cision denying him a writ of ha-
beaS corpU5.
Bridges has indicated he will car
~ bis long fight TO escape deporta-
ton to the us. Supreme court. if
necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
Rambling Reporter
Continued From Page u

Centre when thL police station flag
was seen to be flying bottom-side
up.
Flying a nag potton -eit'e Up is a
distress signal.
Those policemen have been in
distress for a long time and have
just found it out.
Too, Too, Too
At his service station on Main
street, Floyd Whitlow stepped up
to wait on a customer who drove in.
Give me IL gallons of gas" the
customer said. Whitlow did so.
The customer handed Whitlow a $5
bill.
Keep the change" the customer
called as he drove rapidly away.
Boy" said WhitloW in pleased
surprise as he gazed at the $5 bill.
Came the dawn. The customer
had failed to hand over any gas ra-
ton coupons.
BONG!
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
MexicaIi Strike
Appears Averted

Continued from Page u
tween workers and managers of
other t.-pes of businesses and a SER
les of meetings has been arranged.
Employees of the Class A bars be-
long to bartenders union affiliat-
ed with the COCM, strong labor
organization OF Mexicali. Other
unions involved in the dispute are
the GROIN and the CTM.
Workers contenued they have re-
ceived only meager pay hikes while
the cost CT living has nearly dou-
bled during the last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
LAST MEETING

Last meeting of the Associated
Chambers of Commerce for this
season will be held Friday night,
o'clock. in the Imperial Chamber
of Commerce room, with election
of officers as the chief business
The group will not meet again un-
til September.