davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-08

munisn1us gefiibrt, uno cine Son6er'
abteil,ng Der 9oliaei, oeren BerionaI
peroreifadt 1p1rbe. bot bisber 312
OrganiIationen aufgel0it. llnterbriidt
tpuroen Sportflubs, eeieuidaftIide
8ereinigungen, cine lanopirti9aft.
li6e &ooperatibe buleariider Sarmer
i'm @baco uno iogar mebrere politiide
Organiiationen, Die als @eener Der
&ommuniiten befannt tparen. Inter.
oriidt tpuroen bic meiiten @etperfi9af.
ten; BEN nod beitebenoen finb poli5ei'
lid berfiiete ginidrnafunsen IN ei.
nem iolden NaBe auferleet tporoer.
bab ibre Eatiefeit prattii9 Iabmse.
legt lit. Die Mebraabl Der @epert|
i6aftsfiibrer befinoet fid i'm @efdng.
nis. Streifs tpuroen berboten.
9ie &egierung oes Generals Ye6ro
&amire5 betreibt iplten1atiid Die
Munototmadung Der Mrbeiterbepe.
gung. gu Sunoerten tpuroen tpirflide
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-08

uno aneeblide &ommuniiten berbaf.
tet. 9ie 3abl Der berbafteten @etperf.
idaftsbeamten belauft iid auf mebr
als $1,000.
3uperldiiieen Snformationen ge.
maB befin6en itd 800 @efangene po'
litil6er slrt in oen @efangnilien bon
8uenos 9lires. Cine rnbefannte BAIL
bon Spfern tpuroe in Die Straffolonie
ltiuaia in Sierra be Juego iiberfiibrt.
Gin ne1es &on5entrationslager in
Neuquen entbalt mebr als 100 Sunf-
tiondre ser fommuniftifden Bartei.
SSn ser Yrobin5 @ntre &ios tpuroen
420 @etperfidaftler ,1nb &omml1nis
item ins @efangnis geftedt, in Der Hros
pin5 @enboaa 800, i'm gbaco 400.
Mitter, Srauen uno E09ter Der Ser.
bafteten unternabmen i'm lebten Wfos
nat oen 8eriud, Die Jrau oes Gene.
rails &amire5 5u ipreden; fie ipuroen
oafiir berbaftet lno fir mebrere Sage
eingeiperrt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-08

erniten 8uBeeiit biefer einfaden 2eute
beipunbern.
guf Der @roBmutter Siiriprade
ourfte id iie be,te NIT Dem alteiten
8ruoer BEL Der ,ddtliben &0merfabrt
bealeiten, als 8ater tnb Mutter NIT
mebreren Nabbarn gegen bier nbr
morgens. bon ibrer 8ittfabrt beimta'
men.
SOU fannIt mitgeben. @enn ou
pber nadber Dor Sunger uno Wioig-
felt tpeinit, eebit ou ME mebr nit" ,
iagte Der &ater.
9ieie Drobrng mar ni6t grunolos,
oenn @roBmutter liebte lange @ebete.
8ir famen erit eegen adt ubr in Der
8farrfirde an, als BORT Der @ottess
oienlt begann. gu oieiem batten ii9
aud) 8ater uno Wel1tter tpi.oer einges
funoen, nadoem iie 5u Sauie bic not
menoisiten arbeiten getan batten. Sd
par n1iioe nno bungrig uno 10 i9laf<
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-08

5eln ooer in @ruppen in Gbnli9er
8eiie Die &omerfabrt ipie am Saint
ionntag. S6on Inn aebn l1br abenos
beriammeln itd ein5elne @ruppen
beim alten &reu5 unter Der tauien6>
idbrigen 2inoe am SuBe oes &ird-
berges. Son BORT 5ieben tie beteno
uno itngenb 6ur9 oas na6tidlafenoe
Dorf un6 itille Selo bon elmer Star
tion our anbern. Des 2ebens 2ait un6
Mube briidt ibtper auf bie Sdultern
ser ,neiiten aus Der S6ar ser nddt-
liden 8al1er, oo6 Ser Sinblid auf
Die &reu5eslait bes Serrn ldBt 1ie ibre
eigene 2alt tpeniger fiiblen.
2aut ballen ibre @ebete, nod lau~
ter lire @eidnge in Der Stille Der
geadt. Nod beute flingen mir iene
uralten 6aitengeiange bon 8iirbe,
&raft un6 @eibe in ben Sbren. Man
bort es ibnen an, iie fommen aus Ell
nem iiberbollen Ser5en bon CLAUDE,
2iebe unb &eue.
9arum bringen iie au6 bur6 Die
@olfen Bis gum Sbrone bes 9luer=
b06iten. @er oieie S6aren liebt, pie
iie, nii6tern uno meiit arm gefleioet,
itunoenlang ourb oie nadtlide &dlte
5ieben, tper ibr 8eten u11o Singen
bort in oenlelben Stunben Ser Nabt,
ba Ser &err in Seruialem BEN @eg
Ser S6mad gefiibrt tpuroe, muB un=
beoinat oen tiefen @lauben uno Sen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-08

@roBn1utter auf Samstag, tpenn fie
tpieberfommen. Gber aud oann ber-
paBten mir ibre anfunft. gs mar
re9t intereiiant unb perurfadte uns
feine geringe @ufreeung als mir uns
boriteaten, tuie ale @loden, groB unb
flein, belte beim 8apit 5u Gait mo-.
rem nnb @edbrei aBen. 8edbrei lit
8eiBbrot in Mil6 gefodt, uno mar
unb &inoern Der bodite aller @eniii-
ie. Sn unierer &inoerpbantafie itea.
ten mir uns bor, tpie @loden ft6 in
@om 5u Eiide ordnsten uno Der Bopit
forttp6breno &ube gebieten nuBte,
tpeil er BEL an oem @erGuid iein ei-
genes 8ort nidt periteben fonnte. 9a
mir ME cine @lode geieben, batte bie
Ybantaiie tpeiten Spielraum.
&arfreitag
Seit altersber geben Die &atbolifen
un1erer @etneinoe in Ser gea9t bon
@riinbonnerstag auf &arfreitag ein-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-08
(5ortiesune folgt)

0urd 6luepoit, 10 meloet oie
Sgesl, miro beridtet, oaB Nrgentinien
in Sen Jdneen eites ,lautloien Ser.
rors" ser neuen Weilitarregierung
lieet uno oaB Sic 3abI oer Spfer in
@efdngniiien un0 &on5entrationsla-
germ itd auf Sauienoe be5iffert.
33 3eitungen uno 3eitldriften
ipuroen perboten, ieit 9tamire5 our
Nfadt fam: 8ldtter in ipanilder uno
bulgarii6er, in ilotpenii9er uno pi6bi>
ider, in griediider uno ruiiiider
Sprabe. 9as erite 8erbot betraf Die
fommu1niitiiden 3eitungen u2a &ora'
uno ,,Srientacion';; 5u ben iibrigen
perbotenen 8ldttern eeb0rt u4reen-
tina 2ibre'', oas ME irgenbetpas nit
&ommunismus 5u tun gebabt bat.
Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. miro
unter Sem Sblaglport bes @ntifon=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-08

rig, oab ib faum auf ben @ottesoienlt
adten fonnte. Dieie na9tlide &omer-
fabrt tuar fir midi in Der Sat cine
8ubfabrt eetporoen. slls oaber nad
oem @ottesoienit Der lteare 8ruoer
belfen pol1te, ben rotten SSuoas 5u ber-
BREMEN, CAB Ser 8ater feline grlaubs
nis, neil es obnebin fiir uns &inoer
5u lang getporoen iei, un6 oas laute
@ebabren Der 8uben itd 5um grnite
bes Cages nidt paBt. l1nb oarin batte
er re6t.
(5ortiesune folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-08
9as biQiae Seilmittel

Gin eneliider Sdiffsarat bate 6ie
@etpobnbeit, gegen iebe &ranfbeit
WeerpaIier 5u beror6nen.
@ines Cages ititr5te er ungliidli-
dermeile iiber 8oro. uSallo, Sad',
rief 90 elm Matroie einen anoern 5l1,
~ber 0oftor lit in ieinen Iraneifaiten
gefaIlen'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-08

8eiie segen Eemperatureinfliiiie ab~
5loibten, oaB iie oie &0rpermarme
betaubter Eiere langer bielten als nn-
prdparierter. - |
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-08
De 60 lpSo.
vom Buschpfarrer
(Sortiebung)
vom Busehpfarrer

Erosoem tpar Die Srau ungemein
bemanoert in Der @ei9ibte Der Sci.
mat aus alter un6 neuer 3eit. @enn
iie anfing gu er5ablen, bordten tpir
nit Gaie uno Muno. 9ie Sonntaes.
ebangelien tpuBte iie alle ausuenbig.
Die biblii6e @eididte fannie iie nit
al ben frommen Saeen, Die it9 in
ben @r5dblungen 6es ,,ungebilbeten"
8olfes poetiid i6on Inn Die btblii6en
Berionen ranfen. @ie Iieb tpuBte iie
bon bem eottli9en &inbe unb ieiner
gebeneoeiten Mutter gu er5dblenl @ie
tpuBte fte uns oteie beiligen Berionen
menidli6 nabe5ubrineen! 60 lebenois
tpar ibre Dariteaung, baB mir bas
gottlide &in6 itets 1nitten unter uns
iaben. 8ir i6auten es, tpie es arbeis
tete, ipielte uno betete, bic Sreuoe un6
oas @liid ieiner betligen gltern. uno
oieie Srau ipra6 nur ben Dialett
meiner Seir1at, Ser fir mild no6
beute Die Mutteripra6e rfteut, 11no
meinem 9enfen uno Siiblen tpeit nd-
ber itebt als 6as beri6robene So6-
oeutib unierer Gage.
8eionbers lebbaft puBte tie uns
oie @reienilie Der 2eioensnohe Dor
gugen gu fiibren. Sn leidt perltano-
liber @eiie erfldrte ite uns bie ber-
idieoenen 3eremonien in Der Stride.
Mue nl1bte ite in ibrer Irbeit nit
Sagen unb @ei6i6ten aus alter uno
neuer 3eit au beleben. Sn bieier $50
de be5og iie alles auf bas alerbeilig-
ite Mltarsiaframent uno oas bittere
2eiben bes &errn. Nibt nur bie 8or-
gGnge in Ser Stride, ionoern au6 Ser
@eiang ser @0gel, oas Beben bes
8inoes, oie &idtung Der 8olfen5iige,
oas 8liiben Der Sriiblingsblumen,
ieIb1t oie Mrbeiten in Selb uns Saus-
tpeien muBte ite nit Dem 2eioen Gbriiti
in 8e5iebung gu bringen. gs iit er-
itaunli9, tpel9 reides SSnnenleben ie'
ne alten 2eute fiibrten, beren geiitiges
Sum nod nidt our9 6ie mooerne 8il-
oung, 3eitung unb Stabio nad alien
Seiten nuslos 5eriplittert tuar, ion-
bern bon reliei0ien 8etueggriinoen ges
reselt uno eefiibrt tpuroe.
sluf Bitten ser @roBntutter ourfte
i9 nit ibr uno 6em dlteiten 8ruoer
am @riinbonnerstagnorgen al1r Sir
DIE eeben. Sn ibrer einfa6en Mrt er@
flGrte tie uns Die 8eoeutung oes beu-
tigen @ottesoienftes. ginen unpergeB-
Ii9en ginbrud auf mein Sungenge-
miit madte bas feierli6e 2auten, Or
eelipiel uno Sbellengeflingel beim
@loria, uno oann auf einmal pol-
itanoige Stille. sf0te unb 8ldiie tued-
ielten babel forttpdbreno auf meinem
@eii6t, 10 baB sic @roBnlutter beiorgt
fragte, Oh id franf iei. Dasielbe ers
eignete ii9 au9, penn i6 in ipateren
Sabren ser Seier an bieiem Sage bei>
mobnte, ielbit Damn, als id ielblt Die
banoelnoe Berion am Mltare mar.
Na6 Ser firbliden Seier gingen
mir a,,f Sen aird)bof uno bielten llm=
j6au, Oh mir sic @loden ni6t ieben
fonnten, oie beute na6 9tom reiien.
slber mir fa1nen gu ipdt; ite paren
ldon fort. Dafiir bertroitete uns oie
Beiie seeen Een1peratureinfliiiie ab~
s. e
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
Officers, Civilians
Mexicans' Guests

Military and civilian residents OF
Imperial and San Diego counties
returned Friday from a trip to
Puerto PonaSco in Baja California
where they were guests of Gov
Rodolfo Sanchez Taboada. Col
Jose Gutierrez, Mexican consul at
CaleXico, and other officials OF the
Mexican government.
The party assembled at the
palacio in Mexicali for breakfast as
guests Cf Gov Taboada on Tuesday
and then boarded a special train
for the trip to the Gulf of Lower
California. While on the gulf the
members of the party caught 600
pounds of fish and enjoyed the hos
pitality of the Mexicans at the port.
Upon reaching Mexicali again
they were entertained at luncheon
by Gov. Taboada, an occasion en-
livened by speeches in Mexican and
American and interchanges of good
will greetings.
The tour and entertainment were
accorded the Americans as re-
turn courtesy for the cooperation
given the MeXicans at the l943
celebration of Mexican Indepen-
dence day last month.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
Sales Tax Won't
Pass, Saws Rep.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l6 cUP)-
Rep. John D. Dingell, D., Mich, a
member of the house ways and
means committee, today predicted
that the sales tax would be defeated
because the members just aren't
going to vote the way they're
talking"
His statement came after Presi-
dent Philip Murray of the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations
told the committee yesterday that
a general sales tax would equal a
major military defeat and would
force labor to seek higher wages.
The sales tax always takes a
good ride at first, but in the final
showdown it lacks the votes, Din
gell told reporters, He said senti-
ment for the sales tax as a re-
placement for the administrations
$40 500 100000 program for increased
income, excise and estate taxes is
grossly overrated."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
Train, Bus Crash
Takes Lives Of b
(Continued from page u

Continued from page II
30 and 40 injured" had been
brought there.
Richard Manning, 43, Oakland,
Cal. driver of the bus, told assist
ant district attorney Maxwell Will
lens Of San Joaquin county that
the accident occurred about $3.50
p. m.
Manning said he saw the train
crossing signal light, but declared
his brakes failed to hold when he
attempted to stop. The bus stalled
on the tracks and he was unable TO
get its gears into reverse, he said.
BECOME PANICKY
Occupants of the bus became
panicky and tried to get out the
door, the driver declared. When he
saw the train approaching about
300 feet away, he threw the bus
into low gear, opened the door and
got out with five or six passengers.
The bus rolled slowly across the
tracks, manning said, but failed to
clear the crossing. The train struck
the rear end, whirled the bus
around and overturned it.
Mrs. C. w. Price. 81, 433 Central
Ave, Alameda, Cal, who was
slightly injured in the crash, was
che of the passengers who escaped
from the bus with Manning.
The driver opened the door
and got out with five passengers
and myself, including woman
with baby and a child" Mrs.
Price stated.
The vehicle rolled forward just
as she stepped out she said. some
one fell down in front of me. I
remember hearing the crash and
something flew over me. Then
something struck me.
1T was strangely silent aboard
the bus after the crash. Then there
were a few means and man lying
on the road started screaming"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
Nazis Show Signs
OF Italy Retreat
Continued from page u

for both wings of their embattled
forces in Southern Italy. They
now must fall back at least 20
miles to reach the reXt lateral road.
The Fifth army advanced 212
miles to seize Cerrapo north of the
Galore river extension of the Vol
turno line and also captured Amor
osi, one mile north of the junction
of the Galore and Volturno rivers;
Cerreto, Is miles northwest OF
Benevento, and Cai"azzo, eight
miles east of Capua.
Slogging through drenching rains,
the Fifth army extended its bridge
heads to the Tyrrhenian sea at a
point about three miles north OF
the Volturno river.
Official reports indicated the
Sledgehammer blows of the Allies,
supported by a Steadily-increaSlng
weight of armor and guns rushed
across pontoon bridges over the
Volturno. were beginning to tell on
the battered Germans.
FAVORABLE OPERATIONS
A spokesman described conditions
as most favorable to the Fifth
army.
The disclosure that the Germans
were attempting to disengage them
selves followed the issuance of a
communique which reported that
fierce fighting was continuing "as
the enemy struggles to prevent the
enlargement of the bridgeheads
gained"
The German air force appeared
over the Italian battlefront in
force yesterday for tn first time
since the start of the Volturno bat
tie. Fifty Messerschmitt zoos were
sighted northeast of Capua by
tactical air force fighters, which
broke up the attacks and destroyed
six enemy aircraft. Anti-aircraft
gunners shot down at least seven
more.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
Liners Crash Is
Fatal to Ten
CONTINUED from page -


wide at the top. The plane, he SAID
crumpled against one side o1 tle
gulch near the bottom.
REMAIN IN WRECKAGE
The Justice said the bodies re-
NAMED in the Wreckage after the
crash and would be removed to
Nashville later
The scene of the crash was about
so miles southwest of Nashville.
The ship had been reported some
so miles to the west at 1l:l8 pm,
when radio contact was established
with the pilot who at that time was
over a contact post at Jacks Creek,
near jackson, Tenn. The pilot, Capt.
Dale r. Dryer, of Cleveland, ac-
knoWledged at that time orders to
change altitude.
Shortly thereafter something must
have gone wrong. The crash oc-
Cured back to the east from jack
son, indicating that the pilot had
lost his bearings.
One of the passengers was Blan t.
Maxwell, "A, speaker of the Ten
nessee senate, who had been men
toned prominently as candidate
for governor next Tear.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
Jacobs CaIexico
War Chest Chief

CALEXICO, Oct. 16-W. l.. Jacobs
was elected manager for the CAL
exico Community war chest cam
paien at a meeting of citizens
Thursday night in lockwood hall.
Argyle McLachlan will serve as
vice-chairman and Mrs. Bert Red-
dish as secretary
Warren Currier of Ell Centro'
county president for the Com
munity war chest campaign, stress
ed the importance of the united
campaign in meeting the needs OF
men in the armed forces, of those
on the home front and the Allied
nations.
Hugh M. Wilcox of FL Centre
county secretary of the War funo'
outlined plans for campaign proce-
dure and answered questions IN re-
card to the work of the 25 agencies
united in one campaign.
A resolution was passed statlng
that while the campaign for raising
funds must be handled by an Or
ganized group, the responsibility Tor
it's success rests on the whole COM
munity of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
Reserves Rushed
To Dnieper Line

railroad bridge across the Dnieper
river. A German broadcast yes
terday acknowledging the evacua-
ton of zaporozhe said the retreat
ing forces blew up a dam across
the Dnieper, but made no mention
of the railway bridge)
"a German broadcast acknowl-
edging that Nazi lines now were
far west of Gomel' implied that
the Germans have abandoned the
White Russian stronghold. Another
German broadcast said the Rus
slams we're throwing powerful forces
into new thrust on the White
Russian 'front.'
Other Red army units tightened
their grip on Kiev, capital of the
Ukraine, after smashing a counter
attack by upwards of 5000 Ger
man troops and 100 tanks. Soviet
guns knocked out 81 tanks, and the
infantry, deprived of its cover, fled
in disorder. The pursuing Rus
slams killed nearly 5000.
The fighting in Melitopol, guard
the Crimea, took on the character
of last winters decisive struggle for
Stalingrad as the Germans turned
every building, even churches, into
fort.
SILENCE BATTERIES
Russian artillery silenced enemy
firing points, then infantry moved
in with bayonets and hand gren-
AIDES and cleared the Germans from
factories churches, and dwellings.
More than 1000 Germans were
killed in street battles yesterday
Melitopol itself was a shambles.
Hardly a window remained intact
in the whole city and many build
ings were only a heap of rubble.
Fires famed everywhere.
Gen. Rodion Y. Malinovsky's
forces. victors at Zaporozhe, were
pushing down tn Kharkov-Crimean
railroad from the north and north
east to strike what may be the de-
Gliding blow against Melitopol.
Three railway stations, KuShugum,
Kankrinovka and Plavni, six, 13
and 18 miles south of Zaporozhe,
respectively, were overrun in yes
| terday'S advances.
More than 1000 Germans were
killed and 90 tanks destroyed in
Malinovsky's advance. Twenty
guns were captured. The remnants
of the German Garrison at zapor-
czhe were driven into the Dnieper,
where 1,500 drowned,
The Germans were reported rush
ing reserves from other fronts in an
attempt to stave off disaster at
Melitopol, whose fall would lay
open the southern Ukraine for a
Russian drive to the Perekop 18TH
mus, land bridge to the Crimea.
On the middle reaches of the
Dnieper the Russians were believ
ed massing for the final onslaught
against Kiev, whose outer defenSes
already have been pierced on 6
broad front. Heavy fighting was
reported both on the ground and il
the air.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
Released Spy Is
In Trouble Again

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 16 CUP'
The Federal Bureau OF Investiga-
ton announced today the arrest of
Guenther Gustav Maria Rumrich,
who was described by FBI Director
j. Edgar Hoover as the first Ger
man spy convicted in America since
World War I.
Hoover said Rumrich had offered
his services to the German govern
ment while working in New York
as a dishwasher and that he had
furnished Germany with informa-
ton about coast artillery units in
the Canal Zone. He was convicted
of espionage in 1888 and was re-
leased in 1910 after serving most of
a two year sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
Thief Steals S10O
From Parked Auto

HEBER, Oct. l6.-Walter Keeler.
Heber rancher. Saturday asked the
Imperial county sheriff's depart
ment to find an unidentified in
divdual who took 500 in cash from
the glove compartment of his car
which had been left on a Heber
street Friday night.
He said the money was in a can
vas sack in the locked glove COM
partment. A total of $50 was in
small change, Keeler said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
Officials Visitors
In Arizona Groves

Imperial County Agricultural Com
missioner B. A. Harrigan, Frank
Cramer of the California depart
ment of agriculture, and Jack Foote
of the Arizona agricultural COM
mission Friday inspected grapefruit
groves in the Yuma area, reporting
that most of the crop will be ready
to pick in three or four weeks.
They said they found two groves
which probably will be ready in
about two weeks. The crop in that
area is heavy, Harrigan said. The
ceiling price on grapefruit at
present is $3.50 a box. The ceiling
will drop so cents a box Nov. !.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
Continued from page l

tCOntlnueu IIOnl pdEC II
tie for the river line began.
Unlike the earlier battles. Ger
man bombers now were heavily
protected by fighters and were
striking their concentrated blows
in narrow sectors reminiscent of
the aerial assaults of the Russian
lines before Stalingrad and Sevas-
topol.
The Germans were reported car
rying out upward of l,500 sorties-
flights by single planeS-a day
They we're using masses of the lat
est model Focke Wifi 1905 and
MesSerschmitt 109-G's, with new
and powerful motors and other i'm
provementS.
Red Star said, however, that the
use Of heavy bombers in close COM
bat indicated the Germans had
suffered immense aerial losses re-
Gently. They were operating in
groups of 40 to 60 bombers.
DAM INTACT
radio Moscow said the Germans
were thrown out of Zaporozhe. 70
miles north of Melitopol, so quick
ly they had no time to blow up a
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
Three Mexicans
Held in Burglary

Three Mexicans we're held in the
Imperial county jail Saturday after
deputies found articles stolen from
the Grady Arp home northeast of
Hol'ville in possession of the
Mexicans.
Jesus Huerta. 81, Ramon Mejia,
35. Rigeberto ComachO, 81, were
charged with ourglarizing the Arp
home and will be arraigned next
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
FACES CHARGE

STOCKTON, CALL, Oct To-
CUP)-Richard Manning, 43, driver
CT a Greyhound bus in which six
persons were killed and five others
injured so seriously they may die
when it was struck by the l8-car
exposition flyer, was charged with
manslaughter today in a complaint
signed by a highway patrol officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Is ISSUED FRIDAY

A marriage license was issued by
County Clerk w. j. McClelland Fri
day to Raymond Belmont Enge-
bretson, 25. Webster. S. D., resident
stationed in Imperial county with
the marines, and Corinne Ann
Seyer, 90 Brawley secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
ACTRESS TO WE'D

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 16 CUP) -
Tap .dancer Eleanor Powell and
Glenn Ford movie actor now
marine sergeant at Camp Pendle-
ton, Calf, took out a marriage
license in Santa Monica today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
Steel Production
In Alabama HaIts
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They returned in response 10 an
appeal from officials of the indus
trial union of marine and ship
building workers of America (CIO)
and five shop committeeman whose
dismissal prompted 5000 workers to
leave their jobs late Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
Rambling Reporter
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MAJ" he persiStec.
Nothing, Stevie, nothing" she
replied. And besides it doesn't
make sense"
What does make sense, Grand
MAJ" he asked.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
WILL ATTEND MEET

DR.. E. B. Godfrey, Imperial coun-
ty health officer left Ell CentrO
Saturday for Sacramento to at
tend a meeting of the health sec
ton of the League of Municipal
tiles.