davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
2lms Qe,,i,estelun, Okie
3lucia 30.

Sm 9luTtrnge bes Hrulioenten gr
,Sran; Sdrneioer lpcroen Die Wfitglie.
ser auirlerfiam gemad)t, baB am I
Mai 1884 Die Sallcnmartitclle Irei
miro. 9lue 9riioer, Die lid I'M oie|l
StSllc beluerben, mneen bite bell,
Eriiioent poripredien lmo Damn eins
'dlriitlidle Ginreid)llng beinl Gcrcln
rnudrn Weorg Seppner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
3iucia 30.

slue 9riioer 1perben Oaraui ulrl
.ilcrfiam selind,t, oab on SollntaG
Den 4. Mpri!. uniere regellribige Mo.
natsperianlmllme ltattfinoet. Git
9riiocr. lueld,e NIT ibren 8eitrd9e,
I'M HiiditaHo inro. f0lnen iid) quite.
beno ntad)en sur Siderllna ibrer ciae
nen iSunrilic.
8eora Ieppner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
3iueis II.

Gs oleme nllen Stppeltern 5lrr o.
i.iIligen Nad)ridt, bab ole ildhite
Geriumrnilmg ON Sonntag. oen 4
sipril. = llhr nadlnittaes itatifiitDet
1ias Sdipeitern lilo aebeten oieier
Geriammll,na beislnpohnen gtad) oa:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01

Terlantmlung tperoen sic @eburts
tagsldDeitern Miloreo Vinoer, 81.
hanna Shniot l,no slnne 8inoer llls
Snffee ltito Sudden ierpieren 0ittt
'SdNpeitern, pieoer Elm iuenig aaffee
nlit5ubringen.
Charlotte sSalf, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
3lucia ".

Nile Sdaueitern oes Gerelns mo
aen sur &enntnls nelAllell, SaB ludNte
Gcriolnmlllua ber IL. elpril, llad)-
mitta9s = llhr nbgebalten sulro Ile
slmpeienbeit aller Sdnueiteru miro er.
apartet. slud} miro auIInerfinm 9e-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
3iucia %.

g1cn Sdaucitern biene 5lr &c
filli9en 9tahridt, baB Die llutrte Ger
innnrlllug um Spmltng, ben 1. slpril
, llbr nadulitta9s abgebalten miro
sllle Sd)lpeiteru iino gcbeten Ser Ser
iaullllllng bei5ihppbnen.
lN,,,,+t,,,.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
De,sfi6e St,seas ,perNen
ltiebf tfsel,r teroeiteut

Soiuoon. Die beriibnlten Stur5.
arnlpfbontber tStlifas), Die Sunters
81, Die emit 0as Spnubol Der oelltiden
9erridnft in Ser Huft tparen, tperDell
nrdt mehr bergeitellt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
Midlncl Sdlmiot

iuts entgegengebrnhte Spnlpnible. fili'
Die pielen berrlid)en 9lllnlenipenDen
ole groBe geteillglulg Der Dtitglieber
Der .hpelae { uno y, oes Siitrlft !
oes Hrheiter llnterit. Yluloes. isreul-
ben Snnosleuten uno Vefannten al;
8eernbnis. fiir Ole frei Sill &erIiigung
geitellten slutpllpbile, Dem Seidrnnc,
ltatter MeIiel iiir Ole quite Heoienilng
Yaitor s. u ,sriidforn iir Die trolt-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
Oanfaouno

iSiir Die nnlnBlltl, oes ,0lnid)eibeHs
ltnieres gellebten Nattrn. Safer llnS
8ru6puters
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
1lms eric, pa.

Grie' UrueDater acaclaeieaid)aft
beenoet Saiion nit Nanfctt i'm
Siebcnbiiracr Sadlicnbcim.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
2lus 21c,u Cattle, pa.

Cara @iintDsr,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
Ordllerndhriht

9Im Gienstug, Ben %. .QtdrS. ,
ltbr nadnuittaga. inlo Die 9eerhil
.l,a oca III Sellpelagcn (SolNpllnaD.
Sicbenbiirgen, gepurenen
Evening star., 1943-11-18
i've Would LET Axis
STAY Fascist After WaI

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. 18.-Declaring
Fascism "is no more imperialistic
than any other type of govern
ment," Senator Nye, Republican, of
North Dakota said yesterday that
even Germany and Japan should be
permitted to decide what type OF
government they want after the war
Every people on earth should be
permitted to decide what type of
Government they will adopt follow
ing the war" he said at press con-
ference.
Even Germany and Japan" he
was asked.
Eyes, even Germany and Japan, -
Senator Nye affirmed. IF Germany
wants a Fascist government would
Evening star., 1943-11-18

certainly give them the right, but
can't conceive that they'd want It,"
Senator Nye said he would favor
organization of third party "in the
absence Of any guarantee on the
part of the two major parties against
alliance with other powers that
would in the least wise jeopardize
our own sovereignty"
when I refer to sovereignty" Sem
ator Nye said, Il mean to guard
against commitments, any obliga-
tions that would deny the people
of the United States the right to de-
termine what shall and shall not be
done in an international way"
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Walker Reps Optimism
OF U. S. MiIitury Leader:

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Postmas-
ter General Walker said yesterday
he didn't have much patience with
some of our military leaders who
give the impression that the war is
at an end"
Speaking at q luncheon given by
the Association Of Motion Picture
Advertisers in tribute to the 28,2O5
industry employees in the armed
services, Mr.. Walker declared he
wasn't pessimist. but added:
There are dark days ahead"
Evening star., 1943-11-18
This Provides CIincher
On End OF Mans S World
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA-It could happen Il
most any one In times like these.
An Omahan on vacation was do
ing the family wash-his wife was
just home from the hospital-wher
q meter reader, a lady meter reader
walked into the basement.
She, looked at me, up to the
elbows in suds," he said. Then she
shook her head and walked out"
Evening star., 1943-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT,
Warns constipated
Folks About Law Liver

Many doctors say constipation with its
headaches, mental dullness. that half
alive feeling often result II liver bile
doesn't fow eDery day into your intes-
ttnes-so take DR.. Edwards Olive Tab.
lets to insure gentle yet thorough bowel
movements. Olive Tablets (purely vege-
tablet are simply .0onderfuI to stir up
liver bile dow and relieve constipation.
Follow label directions. 15t. zoe, SOC.
Evening star., 1943-11-18

Make 1t thrifty Christmas-xive
War bonds. Keep on backing the
attack.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
2El22;2z32Z3
Z1EZ13Z;ZI26

OsVO sU00 60oJ "Oy8
Place n package in dogs dish. Soak witA
boiling water! Let cool - directed. LM
dog snia-watch it disappear! Double
your Money Back if it fails. Send cartos
with unused portion to: The Quaker Oss
Company, Rockford, ILL
Evening star., 1943-11-18

'Or 4s. Or 81. Or 141.
This makes a grand total of 341 tt
343 Japanese warships sunk, believed
destroyed or damaged to date.
Evening star., 1943-11-18

submarine actions. This compila-
ton shows:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
2-aAs.Nan
Fleet - ear
For U -.

BOSTON. Dec 81 u\S) Rep
Hahn " AIeCaa+4-4t4, 4pff4-ef,r'i4t'
floor leader of the House of Rep
Fc>cntattvrrv-. rCvUuttrrt tUJfay1that
tho Emitted States Navy Will have
completed It's projected tWo-occan
fleet uurruC tdU-TdTT OF f'tfi.
This i a~-Iull two years
ahead of ~ehcdulr,t he told tl0
Boston Cirv club In short,
the navy i now using in battle
aud in fiPPt operations many
ships which were not supposed
ia have been delivered until
1916 and 1917"
Mccormack SAID that hN 'Ha
end of 1914 the cowHataut ship
strength of The Unlad State, VIII
be- close 10. equal that OF aIlile
fc-f ol the world combined
The picture i'm naval aviation
i even brighter" ho SAID AT
present, the navy j. taking de
liNccrN of more than 1000
planes a month, and this figure
j. Stilt going up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31

Fate is
Decided

WASHINGTON. Dec 81 INS)
Control of France win be
handed back 10 tho French people
almost simultaneously with the
military liberation of that country
under plans OF Inc American and
British governments.
Ambassador Robert Murphy.
who acted until recently as
American representative TO The
French national liberation COM
mittce IN North Africa. has
arrived i'm Washington for con-
SITUATIONS mn connection with the
plans 70 restore as qJHckly az
possible The political freedom Of
France,
AEhe=ff4f=4t4-A fi4tii- q ~ i4iHff=-taft--
Vi>agc ana understanding with Gen.
Charles do Gauuo.S committee
which will give the Allied high
command temporary control over
certain French harbors COM
lines and the actual
t11rtt-tttt r,-.zrIr-r,-
II satisfactory agreement can
be reached with the French COM
mttcC along thiS une, the Amcri-
can and British governments are
prepared 10 lot the French handle
their own civil affairs IN The rest
of tho liberated territories Of
metropolitan France
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
Gen. DeversS
Victory in "a

LONDON. Dec 81 oINS) Tho
coming ycar OF 1911 nr4mlse2 10
be one Of "deivcrancc of a sJcni-
fcancc unparalleled in history
1t. Gen Jacob l. Dcvers. COM
mander in chief OF the European
the3icr of operations. >aid today
For every bomber used in the
battle of run.sia Gen po'crS
Sand a.Vhoic squadron oil bonber<
VIII te used IL neZLzz4IA- q ---l--t
the German enemy on the Euro.
pcau continent
w lille sc can make II year
of dtli,crancc which will heart
en- the conquered peoples of the
world. in approaching This year
we must not be blind TO the
terrific cost in human lives We
may PAY TO rid the world ct
desperate, tNranuical enemy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31

npc v',' modern %0 '(I
s t-4 + r r. tfdT 11i sas s5 ' . @
' o,;1, '"@ ''P',"'ai, '''''
@ ,t g.' s' '., "a ; .,,.' u ..'
''a" o,r.p', r,@, g' g.',"' % % & , p1"5,i
S Sa s, VA , d. ;5 ''a not
WIN ~ ma 5'@'5a' I'ga LTD .'r,er
.ass iii ru6S> ri,o> is ~ mon f,l
we" iiau,"ed Wno rnon' ,,nt ,t9e
,a' Nr YIN %IGra i a - sr'
,.m ,r.er 'or,l.,o l'..a t@.
S"n,5aa,nt sottsS. Sfos',.,
n %1' .T l' r 3.. %o ad! . g, i ' i
Z. o%a s @. and rsGs' N' o g e md
.'l, 60 into 81 ~ 81.
tnod nonains rut Wilton
." hoard. b, ~
WORKING Na os ",.go, ~
I,c9u ,o e ''a ,o'dn n.
ss " labor, 'i r%S'' ~ ;u 90 S Win '~' too
., ,s sa Wv s as,' oj 9.s a a 'g 's s
'@
;S1 p he :;: So a % ' ~ Sr
IAN" , ; G" am; and i, :N %' ' " s"
] ,s., % , On " tom. Is , , , pursuit Srs'a.
II
MAN; OF " ." 1,, < =" .;; N ,' ; :;
~ i."'sf, 1"% 'q 's, T %o .g @rs.
,r-to he
vuhon q
made H on
Off ,ur.o " ath real
audtun
- h.
- sg '. S I'd rl9a' @ a. Sa1
Al IN
and involved
of anib
IfcS on, %
basist voLupN frpn.t was
in joint rtf 4 m aud 20
public prtIss
ina so-caued
allied nnhrN siff kind a
kinds ~ ~ -
hoth,r
~ and
l.t'i INN
othr
togetbc work
maxim md
az the Means
b, ..
pan
andfo t
tn 81 unite and
o the
~ af,ar up "a now o"pu ,,s.
nd ids
struggle Cd is EARNED
~ D. ncr u
tury1Eht by T. tI' lol2l'b $50
Ma, burvC autN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
15JAPS DOW\ED

PFARL IIAREOR Dec 50
Jpl - r. $. Army and Navy
bomberS and fighters pounding
-lAu4uese- strength -lAG-Alll-
v-r-r--- 'rT0@Jt-ry-. rri-~-r7y77t OF VT0U-
ably dc~rgp}. j d. jlpluu>c planes
In air battles over thre" atoli~ and
brought Japanese ar losses during
.hp a. days oi continuing Amer
e9n offensive 10 more than 300
planes lost cor damaged
il-llLu-- --l-LllL- ---ALL---L--G
Gllbcrts We're conquered and the
Nar,h3lIs brought within range of
daily JaIdnc 3u announcement bN
Admiral Chester W. Nm,tl sand
I3 lard based American planes
were lOst
The enemy losses Nsto 'N..u-Nc
of cwg Operations "n vfrrh
..w announcements M'c been
tr....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
ia rathcr not 90 To an that
GETS FIVE GALLONS

Iio assured me 7 was and I
asked hum "a few more questions
about tho roads
Gee" ! said II didn't realize
II was that far. and I've used mp
-AlIult- 81 -t-r1rpurTS.- fUU hdNCHT
got = little extra YOU could help
me cut with. have YOU -
The boy looked around him and
lowered his VOICE
How many ." hc asked
Tho tank WAS pretty Wl. so he
WAS able 'o pun bon only ahotr t.N"
lFrt0H. Tin Llz-LL-ll-4-elj- u4a-Sii
Winch WAS Mo regular legitimate
price I'm Detroit ! had had 20 pay
"a Io-C.u. gallon premium
Ou Ihc WY 10 'nc top OF ih"
Lower Peninsula ] made numerous
stops 40 filling stations lho results
of which ! VIII report later
rT1TIWTTr' 7 IUIpNd ~ make MY
WY tomorrow to Traverse CITY
and possibly farther, on black
market gas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
By IONS tRlEoN

NACNINNW CITY. Dee. @I-Thue far in my tour Of
Michigan black market gasoline ann about an hour and
half o.snj tine schedule would have been able TO main
IF / hard been buying my gas lsgtUatclv.
Na.r started from Detroit yesterday morning
babe ae woods far as Illicit gas stations con-
Dlrucd took about an hour 10 got thankful of cas-
Shout giving up ration stamps
'tut--r- starting ont from BAY CITY on The see
u5 Iy- ms Journey able ta.do IN halt am hour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
INCREASED DEBT

There are considerations 10
t4Sr=t1-FFTtFI EsEEF~fi' 't-t'tfftt
nu both sides OF the subsidy
issue" said George Who I~ Cou-
jerel % many quarters 20 ho
Irc SDutc> foremost authority
ora political economy.
Presently. food subsidies are
most prominent ~ tttr puhttC
mind Subsidies are inherently
inHationarN They increase the
national debt, which j. unde-
>irablc. They do not reduce
excess purchasing power, nor do
they add anything sound Ia
those who seem 10 benefit by
them. They are form OF relief
-a makoshift remedy al best
DU thc other hand ho >aId the
1CCa~-IfN for maintaining a0in-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31

BUY War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-Salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
i. :. Forts Blast
ID Front Path
Continued from Page One)

pillboNcs and other inStaIla' ons
along the French channel coast
ALREADY had SURPASSED -lL4t
launched by the luttwa'fc against
southeast England on Aug S.
1910 ln preparation for 7u in-
VaSion of Britain that never Ul-
fc~i41ryoE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
HoLD-oUTS TO MEET

p fffa-tiffit.f. tftJIftfzt1tit UNIONS
plan a conference Jar. Is, in Wash
lngton, 10 probe the waEc-1rcclc
issue.
Tho war department revealed
that orders issued by the BROTHER
hoods of conductors, SWitchmcn
-4ittl-FF ftit-tf1ert- riftt not CaHCrt-TnCIT
strike order. bat merely postponed
It from the original Dec 80 cllcc-
tive d1tc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
Army Tightens
Hold on Rails as
3Unions BdIk

WASHINGTON, Dec 81 INS)
Tho army took a tighter grip on
the nations railroads today after
learning that three brothcrhoodS
merely postponed their strike
while rho bulk of railroad labor
resisted an apparent admniStra-
ton attempt TO freeze wages Tor
The duration Of the war
Hopes for an immediate settle
mcnt of the wage dispute of is Of
the country's 20 ran unions CON
siSting OF 100000 workers VIZ
tually evaporated as result OF the
disclosure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
I. :. kEEPs ROADS

"As long n this condition
persists. the war department
will not he able Ia crafty lis
desire 10 return the railroads go
private ownership n the orders
merely rclatG-tn- the lem paE.lEA-
situation during government
control nm army statement.
Sdjd
ON or The So-calIcd "no'doui
chiefs declared om
Dh4tlcatlv thar tho ,irkc au
,HoriZai0n voted by 81 per. cen
of the rank and file memherShlp
HouId- be Eeiaineri-aalil-tHe- Ffl----
nnt wage dispute Is settled -'It d
takes all summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
6Icg'iiffying!
Yourself
BY ALICIA HART

If you've been "A foolish girl and
abused your hair as so many
others have at the seaShore this
summer, then you arc probably be-
moaning the fact now that you neg
lected to wear a bandana while
sunbathing, and exposed your salt
water-wetted head to the sizzling
sun.
Regrets won't help, ladies, but
action will. You can help bring
back the natural luSter to your
hair, says stage and screen star
Martha Scott, with a twice-daily
scalp massage.
use the fleshy part of your
finger tips in a firm, rotating mo-
ton, until your scalp fairly tingles, .
she explains. And, incidentally, if
you are fortunate enough to have
a healthy head of hair, this rou-
tine will help keep it SO.
Be certain to brush out all the
scaley particles that have been
loosened by the massage before
shampooing your hair. There is one
LIQUID soapless shampoo on the
market which has a hair condi-
toner added, or you may find that
a bit of heated mineral oil or castor
oil rubbed in the scalp an hour be-
fore the shampoo will hasten the
business of bringing your hair back
to normal
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
CAP Campaign to
Enlist Cadets TO
Be Started Soon

The Imperial county squadron oi
the Civil Air Patrol will take a
prominent part in the aviation
cadet recruiting campaign scheduled
to continue in California from Nov
/ to 2, inclusive.
Activities of the patrol already
have attracted statewide atten-
ton and brought forth a letter OF
praise and commentator from
Major Harry L. McMillen. presi-
dent of the San Diego aviation
cadet receiving board.
APPROVED TO DATE
To date the patrol has assisted
10 young men in entering the air
corps. The five from El Centre in
clude Willie NJ Childers. Forrest
Dupont. Robert Womack. Herbert
Lee, and Ray Barnes. The group
from Brawley included Bruce A.
Wallace, w. w. Beggs, and William
Miller. From Calexico were George
Adams and Oscar Morlet.
Officials to address the patrol at
a recent meeting were Major E. A.
Strand, president of the aviation
cadet examining board of Los
Angeles, and 1t. w. NJ. Buckham,
assistant adjutant of the California
wing Of the CAP, and 1t. q. g.
Robert N. Eddy. operations and
training officer at the Holtville
naval auxiliary air station. Eddy
discussed Organization of the
Navy while the other visitors out
lined plans for the campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
Butadiene Plant
Hill byL A. Mayor

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-(UP)-May
Fletcher BOWron of Los Angeles
said today he believes operation of
the Butadiene Gas plant, operated
at Los Angeles by the Rubber Re-
serve Corporation could be discon-
tinred without hindering the war
effort.
Bowron has urged closing of the
Los Angles plant because he be
lieves gas fumes and smoke have
endangered public health.
His statement was in response TO
q comment by Col, Bradley Dewey.
National Rubber director that
some interested party sold the
mayor a bill of goods"
mo one sold me bill of goods, "
Bowron said. II assume Dewey
knows that he is talking about, but
I believe l have correct informa-
ton about the plant from reliable
source.
THE nature of the gas, fumes,
and smoke makes them injurious to
public health. l believe that it
wouldn't hurt the war effort if
work there was discontinued, be-
cause the process certainly is not
the most modern"
BoWron said that someone made
a mistake in providing funds for
the plant in the first place, and
either Dewey nor anyone else
wants TO admit it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
Pilot Awarded
Posthur1lousIy

A l. l. E ID HEADQUARTERS.
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Oct. %
tUP)-An American bomber pilot
who sacrificed his life so his crew
might parachute to safety. was
posthumously awarded the distin-
guished service cross by Gen. Doug
las Macarthur, commander of Allied
Forces in the Southwest Pacific, TO-
day.
|, The pilot. 2nd Lieut.. William L..
Nuchols, of Riverside, Cal, stayed
with his crippled ship until it
crashed to provide time for the 9TH
er men in the bomber to bail out
over friendly territory.
The award will be presented to
Nuchols' mother, Mrs. I. H. Nuchols,
OF u937 7th ST. Riverside, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
Mexican Declares
Study Necessary

Los ANGELES, Oct. % Up)---
Better business, relations between
the United States and Mexico will
come only after both countries
achieve an understanding of each
others customs and language, Mex
ican industrialist Carlos M. Col
lingnon, here from Guadalaj jara,
said yesterday.
Americans make many goodwill
tours to Mexico, but they do not
follow through in business deal
ingS," Collingnon, former Swedish
Vice Consul. criticized.
Explaining the success of ElTop-
ean business ventures in Mexico, he
said Euhopeahs studied Mexican
customs and the language before
hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
Million Germans
May Face Death

vital manganese center IN The
Dnieper bend already threatened Ey
the Soviet column at Krivoi Rog.
Russian forces that have thrust
half way across the Dnieper bulge
from Kremenchug on the north
shore of the river occupied several
additional hamlets and punched
their way deeper into Krivoi Rog,
big mineral center, from three sides
The Germans counter attacked
with massed tanks and infantry IN
a frantic effort to save that north
ern vrop of escape gap for their
forces withdrawing from the east
and northeast, but everywhere were
thrown back with heavy losses.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
The Best Shots
In !.V., Says WPB

Continued from page l.
ducks. The idea is not TO hit them.
You want to scare them. 1t is very
effective, the WPB theories, and
then, too, you don't clutter up the
ground with carcaSSes, unless your
aim is bad and you accidentally hit
one
HERE'S IDEA
Here's the idea. Birds don't like
songs, other than their own. At least
that is another WPB theory And
% Galore bullets sing. OF course,
some technieianS may insist that
the noise is whine. but no differ
ence, it is noise birds don't like,
sars WPB.
So your first move is to stand in
the middle Of the field. AS the birds
fly over you cut loose with your
trusty %. The bullet 'phs-s-ts"
through the flock. The birds get
the filters, and move on. At least
that is what the board says they
will do. And then, if that doesn't
work, -ou wait until nighttime, and
if you have shotgun shell, then
you blast into the flock. That ex-
treme measure is to be taken only
in event the birds don't heed your
% calibre warning.
P.S.-Just in case this % calibre
shell theory proves a little far
fetched, an application has been
made to Washington for shotgun
shells and they may be coming
along any time.
In the meantime, you'll have to
keep faith with your little old %.
P. S. No. 2-The law says you
can't shoot migratory birds with
a rifle.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
County Share Of
LIQUOR Fees S8,134

Imperial county will receive $8,134
as its ALLEGATION of the alcoholic
beverage. license fees collected be-
tween Jan. | and June 30 this year,
the state board Of equalization an
nounced Friday.
OF this total $2,0G2 will go to
the unincorpcrated area of the
county and the remainder will be
divided among the various cities.
FL Centre will receive $2264:
BraWlCy, 81 ,664 Calexico, $B05.
Calipatria, $3.50; Holtvillc. $415;
Imperial, $207, and Westmorland,
$225.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
U.S.. Air Losses in
EuroDe Are Low

Continued from page j
Gated 1876 enem" fighter p.anes were
destroyed and 81 others probably
destroyed.
The question naturally arises;
can we afford such heavy losses as
incurred Oh the Schweinfurt raid?'
Stimson said. They are countered
by light losses on other operations. .
He cited, for example, a raid
carried out b" sol American planes
recently on air fields in northern
France, which inflicted heavy DAM
age without the loss of single
American plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
Patrol Official
Makes l.V. SURVEY

William A. Higgins, coordinator
OF traffic safety education for the
California Highway patrol in Cali
fornia, this week surveyed Imperial
county fer information to be used
in a traffic safety drive later this
year.
Motorists and pedestrians need
more training in traffic safety
Huggiils said. I'VE are planning to
start safety campaigns in the
schools and to reach the adults
through organizations of different
types"
He said he planned to return to
Imperial county in December to
assist local patrolmen IN the
campaign.