davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
BIRTHS
GIRLS

4 1ihLo
Girls were born 10:
Rose Kopey. 5532 Maple, Dearborn
Shirley Ross, ais Kenmore.
Evelyn Daley. 1920 Goulburn.
Bernadette HittIe. 1887 Foch.
Jean Lindquist. 1890 Marlowe.
Bernice Peck 1909 Terry.
Eta Gnfda. of01 Chopin.
Gladys Markham. 30i56 John Hawk Car
den City.
Miriam Billings. $500 BelIeterre
Margaret etickel, 1880 Mendoza.
Bernlce Sylvester. 1869 fuller.
Florence Miller, i5403 Cherrylawn.
Ruth Noble 1878 Fairfield.
sylvia Armstrong, l3sOl Burgess.
Viola Trauiwesn. 1919 AaplsHood. Farm
ington.
Grace Nash. 1t5os Pierson.
Thelma Roulston, 1890 Forrcr.
Sarah Fox. 1888 Pearson, Ferndale
Jane Townsend. $40 West Savannah.
Margaret Soye 20320 Buriingbrook.
Angtiine WHALE, IS Pilgrim. Highland
Park
Alice Run. 1917 Kentucky. Dearborn.
Hazel RAdion, s643 Beeehwood.
Grace Langolf 24430 Sherman, Oak Park
Irene Monaeelli. 1882 Appoline. Dearborn
Mary Hilton. 1882 stahsbury.
Mabie Gould. ss5 Eass Grand boulevard.
EvEiyn Langnsu $50 East Gouison, Hare
Park
virginia oSimowicr. 1917 Thirteth.
Alice Parker. BOAST Meyers road.
Cisrssa Armstrong. "a Grand. Highland
Dorothy Ponington, 1883 Hubben
Rita Thompson, 6345 s)eveTeaux-
Kathleen FOX 4s46 Naypurn.
Frances Gdowski, 6si6 FOrrer.
Christine kuraira. ISL Jones.
Evelyn Lansens, 1870 Hazeiridge
Ellen LaDuke. 1913 Logan.
Jennie Chick. so64 Midgarden.
Miriam Rocky GOD. ll22 Ross.
Leona Niece. l27s Wilson. Lincoln Pan
ltwinsl.
theresa cynowa, 1910 Jos. campau.
Barbara cynowa, 1885 East Forest.
Edna Horvath. s373 Whitaker.
Annie McPhee, 2ie44 Carl. East Detroit
Anna DomEal s7s6 KnodelL
IIrmA Outlet. 1870 Spariing.
Helen India. 35a9 Mt Clair.
Mary Gallagher. III East savannah
Lucy Gilmore 525 East Elizabeth.
Theophia Burzynski. 1865 Angin.
Ardes Gibbons, 215f 81. Clair.
Natalie Koziel. 2255 Edwin. Hamiramek
Helen Dembinski. 1888 Dyar. Hamtramck
Anna Zawidzki. 1924 Fepelon.
! Irene Reed. 435 East Webster, Ferndale.
Geraldine Page, 1915 Forest, East De
Edna Liebau 1920 Mcclellan.
Irene Rybich, 1870 Fenelon.
Hazel Moore. 1857 WayouTn. Crosse Poinl'
PARK.
Margaret Dans. b377 Vancouver.
Eliza Wright. $40 Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John ~. Mosely, 80: Matte NJ. Palmer, -
Melvin swerdlen. 20 Hannah Londsr' ~.
Jessie west as Snowdy Green, IS
\ John Hotra. I'll. Fay n. sinehiser IL.
Stanley Whreman. 20; Arlene Stock ~.
Emanuel p. Rowe, IS; Violet II. kauer'
Ear v. s,wood. rs: Virginia I Alfrsy. -.
Frank J. spauisano. %; Evelyn +. Brown
John pepp. AZ: Cora Jones Is.
Robert Murray, 20; Catherine y. Hsths-
Leo zskolski. a.; Jean Poster %
Robert L. Hartjen, 81: Phyllis Ba,tsross,
walter II. Kre,ge. Is; oeorsis L. Rowisy,
Hubert Carmichael 20; Walter Mae EctOr,
PAU Carpenter 2sI Ethel Brown, as.
David Cooper. so: Mary Lindsay, As.
! Isaac Solomon, 20: Aollie katz, so.
Paul c. Greer. AZ: Emma Casteel, -.
Robert Douglas. I'll; Dolores Penn. IS.
Glenn Moody, IS; Mary J. Stark, n.
Dale l.. Putnam, %; Dolores Pouliot, 20.
George W. Boss, as: Veronica jerome, 80,
Paul NJ Mckinney, IS; Martha +. Knud
Robert Boulware. 20; Margaret Macdonald
otis w. Robinson. q: May sonens,rshI. IS
Walter T. Hawke. 81: Jean 4. Farrell ~
Harrison r. Berrien. a.; Rosa L. GLADDEN.
Frank D,sk, %; Noreen voirh, 81
\ Richard Y. Echok. 30 Josephine RUFF, n
William @. DeMarss. 81; Lena A. Poissant
"a.
Huber, lie Mieux. as; Linda Reiman %
William L. Madison, 50. Daisy, L. searcy,
William r. Metz. Is: Evelyn W. Hu,Ier, a.
ode Sumpter. so: Minnie Blandheim, 81.
Sol Epstein. "a: Ann Itskovitz %.
w. ~. Fam. IS; Winifred Silver. IS.
HOWaFA
Stanley Levey. az Jennie Schneider, "a.
Fred Adams, 20; Lucille ViEneux, %.
John b. oeksiak. %; Delphine Kokowicz
Evans sampson Jr. 2s Myrtle Cross. %.
George smigelski. rs: Stella Kowal, IL
Arthur y. Plummer, IS; Dorothy Mae
Edward p. Young. 20. Mary Baloe. 2s.
Edward T. Bankey. 10; Ava u. mccoy. 10
James Uksa. IS; Mary p York II.
Harry Ievinson. 81; Rosyn Resuik. IS
Carl strebsr 81 Ma H"' DOYLE. WE" s2 ~
Ernest NJ. Massic. "a Jeanette Meade, IS
shelby HALEY IS; Lucille Duree, II.
Wesley Fletcher IS; Florence Nathan. IS
Robert Rartz. 81; Joyce NJ Armstrong; 90
Robert Y. Darch. % Norma p. Smith 10
Robert ozenghar. is; Shirley Knechtges
Charles Aronon. ss: Florence Solomon. sS
John A. Eastman. 81: Arlene Grawburg
Edward Niedsiela, ~: Helen zsnza. 70
Charles r Millar. -; Catherine jarvis. 80
Oscar Williams. So; Blanche Woods, So
Edgar stephens 40. Edith Knall. 30.
KIRK Spry, 20; Dolores Rogers. rs
Daniel NJ. O'Brien. 81; Christine Quire. 80
Thomas r. wooten. "a; Isia l.. Leaphart,
~.
George Gray, rs; Doris O'Neai. IS
Italo Csrnal. rs; Rose Zuccaro. %.
Jack Station, I'll; Eileen Thompson, ~
Primo DeChellis, 30: Frances Ziaco. as.
James Ciresi Jr., %; Lorraine F. Shelter,
10.
Dewey, Bumpus. 90; Mary Clark. %.
James Chrisman, 81. Nalinds Ellis 20.
William J. Tebor, Is; Sally Ann Olson. ~
Z. George shewmake, as OPAL G. Thomas.
81.
Walter a. Rottsch. rs: -clsJa 4. Neroni
WAYNE T shull - Pauline n MCGEE. o.
lTraila Katon. 81. FloDsnce Dresser 2s
Nicholas Cauabbtoy~72: Fiiomena Music.
~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
DIVORCES

Marie Barker from Ralph A.
Zenora Surrait from Asa.
DORA Lamprey from Fred.
Gladys Law from Melvin.
Flo PickrAhn from Arthur.
Isabelle Miller from Chester W
Mary Bonen from Grover.
Gladys sirhu from James.
.Zelma Gordon from Claire L
Edward Niedzwieeki from Evelyn
Annette Campbell from Mckay.
Ruby e. Lane from Aubrey L.
Helen Campbell from Ernest w
Nettie Washburn from Martin W.
Evelyn L. Szumigala from Edward
Selma NJ. Murray from George 4
Ruth Cox from Joshua
Nora Morrison from Henry.
Anislda Chafd from Harlow.
Stella Szalatynski from Michael.
Everett NfcholsOn from Addis /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
ES-BIRTHS-DEATHS-D
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Guy Mcintyre. -; Vera NJ. French, 80.
zygmont Kruszewski, q; Irene Kwieeien,
20.
William Cebuia, 81: Sarah L. Gordon. 81.
Norman Retheford, IS; Catherine McKenna
Is.
Peter Mahoian. rs: Virginia Karkhon, 20.
Ralph J. Hudson, 20: AuIeiia walton, 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06

LEARN WELDING ARC OR acct.
WHITFIELD sCHooL-444s CD. RIVER
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
Beauty Culture Schools

GIRLsi FREE beauty culture training
Hygenic School. $40 Twelfth. Madison
sO53.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
Male Help Wanted

A BRIGHT young boy OF II OF over with
car for stockroom and messenger work.
Steady position and good opportunity for
advancement Bordens. 5000 East Forest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

E. Sur-coat style, made Of
extremely good quality cape
skin leather. Features four
pockets. rayon lining and
smart belted front. Extra
length for both extra style
and extra protection,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Pupils Study
Bill Of Rights
To Win Bond

School children-what do you
know about the Bill of Rights?
If you are in the ninth grade
or below, and have given some
study 10 this vital document. you
may win a 500 war bond in The
Detroit Times Bill of Rights Ed
itorial" contest.
Here are the rules:
The contest is open 10 all
school pupils in the Detroit area,
up 10 and including the ninth
grade. with the exception Of the
children OF regular employees OF
The Detroit Times.
2 Entries are 10 be sent di-
rectiy 10 Bill Of Rights Contest
Editor. The Detroit Times, De-
troit 81. Mich.
3 The editors Of The Detroit
Times will be the contest judges
and their decisions Will be final
An event that two or more
entries are adiudged 10 be Of iden-
teal merit. duplicate prizes will
be awarded.
s Entries which are 10 he
written in the form Of a news
paper editorial. must not exceed
$50 words There IS no minimum
limit.
Entries must be pOstmarked
not later than Dec. 10, 1913
7 Each entry must be accom-
panied by the name, address,
school and grade Of the con-
testant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
(see Pictorial Review

Detroits first "milklady' is on
the Job this week, delivering more
than LOO quarts a day TO hum
dreds of families in the northwest
section.
Mrs. Ellen Bailey. 2094l Lahser,
did a housewives chores before
she started work Monday as
"milkman's helper" to s. o. Lund,
1896 Monica. an independent
dealer who uses a trailer at Smile
road and Woodingham as his
headquarters.
81 was glad 20 take the job
when MIR. Lund said he no
longer could find boys to help
him deliver milk" Mrs. Bailey
said. II work from 8 a. m. To
8 p. m.
'On my first day, ] delivered
l,ls0 quarts In the area from
LiveTnOiS Ia Cherrylawn and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Mother of 2 Fighters
Is Cify'S ISf 'MiIkIady'

from outer Drive to Smile
road. Though I've never done
this kind Of work before, l like
II very much"
The mother OF four children,
Mrs. Bailey has two sons in the
armed forces and two daughters
in Detroit. Pfc Harold Bailey, 19,
currently is stationed at Camp
Swift, Tex. and Donald. II, re-
Gently passed the army air corps
reserve test. Her daughters are
Mrs. Gladys Strom and Barbara,
the latter at home.
The "milkIady'S' husband. j. T.
Bailey. has been a DSR bus driver
for the last % years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
z Face Trial Nov. 30
In Gas Black Market

MIAMI. Fla. Nov. 26 GNSl-
Arrangement Of two men on
charges growing out Of an alleged
gasoline black market exposed
last January has been set for
Nov 3OI
The defendants indicted by fed
eral grand Jury are Eugene Brad
ing. u. OF Miami, charged with
the sale Of stolen gasoline ration
coupons, and Sam Swoder. % for
mer employe of a ration board in
Washington. y C.. charged with
the theft Of thousands of coupons
from the board and their SuhSe-
quent sale 10 Brading.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Timoshenko Honored
For Freeing Caucasus

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 ms
The Moscow radio reported today
that Marshal Scmyon Timoshenko
was presented with the Order Of
Suvarov first class. AZ ceremony
in the KremIin.
TimoShenko was honored for
his liberation Of the Taman Pen
InSula Of the Caucasus and for
hiS aid IN the direction Of the
operations Of troops OF the north
Caucasus front"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
WLB Hearing DEE. 10 Women's New Styles
On Charges at BRIGGS Give 0PA Headache

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26 (INS)
The Office Of Price Administra-
ton announced today that new
type women's work garments de-
signed under the auspices Of in
dustrial engineers have given the
agency another pricing problem.
Seventeen manufacturers will
meet with OPA representatives in
Washington Tuesday 10 discuss
pricing methods for womens
Slacks. overallS. coveralls, dun
garees. industrial bungalow aprons
and u1her garments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Tale Of Intrigue
Is Radio Drama

How Marie Antoinette's bitter
feud with Prince Rohan touched
off one OF historys greatest
hoaxes. a masterpiece of intrigue
and douhle-dealing that shook the
throne of France, is the subject Of
THE Affair Of the Diamond Neck
lace, the FRONT PAGE DRAMA
TO be heard over Station WJLB al
l2.l5 p m tomorrow.
WJLB broa a It's FRONT
PAGE DRAMA each Saturday.
FRONT PAGE DRAMA presents
human interest stories from the
files of The American Weekly.
great weekly magazine which
comes regularly with The Detroit
Sunday Times. -
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
SHOP EARLY

There seemed 70 be but one
thing 10 advise Christmas shop
pers who want 20 be sure Of get
ting merchandise and getting
waited upon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
TINE DETROIT TIMES

a public hearing by a WLB
pane! on charges against the
Briggs Manufacturing Co VIII
begin Friday, Doc 10. Robert H.
Keys. national president Of the
Foreman's Association Of America,
announced
Included IN the association 8
complaint is the alleged refusal
of the company to recognize the
association As the collective bar
gaining agent for organized fore
men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Falls } Stories, Bruised

NEW YORK, Nov. Is ms
Eighteen-year- Henry Richard
Jumped -ffelll eat -t.f aha third
floor window OF his home He was
taken 10 Bellevue Hospital where
attendants today said he was Suf-
fering from multiple bruises. lac
GRAFTON n the scalp and acute
alcoholism
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

G. The full fur collar dis
tinguishes this mackinaw.
Made of gabardine. it is sheep
skin-lined. has windproof
sleeves and 4 roomy pockets
that are leather reinforced.
The ultimate in warm wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

ID. Fingertip reversible that
is a beauty! Fine quality
corduroy reverses to equally
fine gabardine. II is water
proof and warm, a swell gar
ment for cold weather. and
considerably underpriced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Pope's Chaplain. Dies

LONDON, Nov. rs 1NS)-The
Vatican radio announced last night
that Carlo Cardinal Cremonesi,
private chaplain 10 the Pope, had
died of a heart attack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
from The ueke9 store OF Detro

3. Sleek and style-wise, this
Jacket is deity GRATED Of
genuine army gabardine twill.
Features 2 button pockets
and 2 slash pockets. Popular
oversize sleeves and chest.
Plaid lining.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered IN your door from your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
YuIe Rush
For Scarce
Gifts On
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s CINs)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26 tINS)
The nations department ana
Aer retail stores operating WITH
merchandise and 20 10 p per
cent less holiday help than usual,
have braced themselves for one
of the greatest Christmas buying
rushes in history.
The full food of 1943 Yuletide
purchasing was expected to be let
loose today 49, the day after
Thanksgiving and. in many cities,
the traditional date for Christ
mas shoppers to begin fiocking TO
retail outlets.
UP 900 MILLIONS
Department Of commerce eSti-
mates showed that retail sales for
the present yearly quarter will he
some 900 million dollars over the
corresponding period In 1912. with
a majority Of these sales directly
related TO Christmas.
At the same time. however, re-
tail stocks for Christmas are
down 10 10 Is per cent in total
quantity and are considerably less
than last year in assortment and
variety. reports indicated.
Thus IL was pointed out, shop
ping from now 10 Dec. p VIII
turn into race between war
swollen purchasing power and
war-depleted stocks, with Gus
toners becoming less "chooSy'
about their purchases,
As for the retail sales help
shortage, federal officials think il
WILL he felt most heavily next
month when the bulk Of the
Christmas buying will he done.
SHOP EARLY
There seemed 70 be but one
thing 10 advise Christmas shop
pers who want 20 be sure OF get
ting merchandise and getting
waited upon
do yonr shopping now
Meanwhile, the OPA took steps
.preyent merchants from doing
goods in Christmas packages
and demanding fancy prices for
the result
OPA warned retailers and
wholesalers that no extra price
may he charged for boxed or
packaged necktieS. socks. cigarets
and handkcrchieiS or other ar
ticles sold throughout the year if
the packaglng primarily consists
Of ordinary cardboard or Christ
mas paper
Combinations Of two or more
articles in a Christmas box may
bring no more than the combined
ceiling prices Of each article, 6faA-
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

A. Luxurious horsehide
leather jacket, with flannel
plaid lining. full Upper front,
Upper slasher style utility
pocket. Knit collar, cuffs and
bottom. Ideal to wear for
work and play.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08

fore even without Frances express
ed preference it would have been
difficult for them actually to leave
Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
British Expected
To Acquire AEGEAN
Bases from Turks

LONDON. Nov 8. CUP)-Britain
may announce this week a major
political coup resulting from Anglo
Turkish talks in Cairo and AXIS
sources already were speculatlng
tnat it would be the granting OF
Turkish air bases to the allies.
(The London radio, heard by CHS,
said that Turkish political circles
realize that the time has come TO
fulfill the minimum obligations pro-
vided in the Anglo-Turkish treaty.
NO CONFIR NATION
While there was no confirmation
here Of reports that such bases
have been granted, it was regarded
as certain that Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden would bring back
from Cairo good news regarding
his conversations with Turkish For
eign Minister human Menemenci-
oglu.
An unmistakeable air of optimism
prevailed in London as the gov
ernment announced that Eden and
Menemencioglu had concluded TWO
days of exchanging views in the
light of the results of the Moscow
conference in the spirit Of
friendship and alliance which binds
the two countries"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
SiQns ofUnrest
Grow in Germany

prevent passage OF Allied planes
over their territories
The Stockholm NYA D3gligt ALE
handa said in a Berlin dispatch that
the Germans expect important de-
velopments in November. In that
month came the World War I arm
istice. the Hitler putsch at Munich
which failed and the Allied landing
in North Africa in 1912
FACING BREAKDOWN
The Swiss Socialist newspaper
Das Volk credited well informed
sources" with reports that the war
burden had left the Reich facing
breakdown lin a reasonable time.
New musterS have combed out
classes of men 16 TO 90, even the
infirm, except for Nazi party MEM
bers, Das Volk said and the heavy
consumption of war material has
placed German factories in such a
position they cannot build up stores
OF reserves.
Madrid quoted travellers from
Germany as saying the gloom was
visible everywhere, adding that the
average German believes the war
is lost and that even Nazi quarters
think peace feelers are due shortly,
possibly in six months.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
Kaiser Bursts into
Sonq at Rally

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. tUP)-Hen-
~ J. Kaiser, West Coast ship build
er, burst into song yesterday after
telling 1900 workers at a Brewster
Aeronautical corporation rally that
as their new president he would
give them real production.
Interrupting a speech that prom
ised he would get things straight
ened OUT by January in the much
investigated corporation. Kaiser
said: Il feel SO cheerful I could
sing" and then broke into the hit
song from the musical comedy
Oklahoma.
oh what a beautiful morning"
he sang.
Wen get this thing Strengthened
out and how it is possible for us
to lead in aircraft production" he
said. Brewster. he added, delivered
IL Corsair fighters between Nov.
and 6 and we have cnly just be-
gun"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
November '18 and
IS Said Alike

BERN, Nov. 8. CUP)-A Munich
newspaper said today on the 20th
anniyersarF of the NaZi Beer Hall
putsch there that Germanys mill
tary position now is roughly COM
parable" TO that CT November, 1919
the month in which the first
World war ended in Allied victory.
The Muencher Neuste Nachrich-
ten in drawing the parallel between
the situations in the two Novem-
bers, said, however, that Nazi lead
ers have the political setup so well
in hand that a recurrence of the
1913 internal collapse would be
impossible.
"a Berlin dispatch TO Stockholm
said the Germans expect import
ant developments" s"-nature not spe-
cified-in November
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS. FL CENTRO, CALIFORNIA
Spaniards Stay i'm Reich

LONDON. Nov. 8. VUF7"Se1able
sources reported today that the bulk
of t S~anish Blue Division, an
estimated ll,OOO volunteers" for
service Cn the Russian front, was
being incorporated into the Ger
man army after being withdrawn
from the Soviet Union.
The informantS said every man
in the Blue Division had received
word from Gen. Francisco Franco
that he could come home if he
wanted to. but adding the wish
that he join the German army.
Only about 400 members of the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08

LONDON, Nov. 8. CUP)-Signs OF
growing unrest as a result of re-
verses in Russian and fear for what
Noyemer may hold were reported in
Germany today as a Nazi puppet
admitted the NaZis would like to
leave western Europe to save them
selves so more troops would be
available for the eastern front.
ReichscommiSar Arthur SeysS-
InQuart, NaZi chieftain in Holland,
said in a broadcast over Hilversum
radio that that month was "the
great psychological turning point
in the war io4 Germany and that
If we could free forces on garrison
duties in Europe V'e would send
them to the cas-.
THROW In ALL
Madrid and Ber.- o-srstches re-
ported German forebodings OF
breakdown and defeat in six
months. Stockholm said the Nazis
were reported to have thrown
everything they have left into the
battle to stop the Red army.
u know many OF YOU are IdIiei
inclined to think others will win
tbesides Germany" Seyss-Inquart
said. Some even hope victory by
our enemies will lead TO betterment
of their lot
Il can say quite openly that Ger
many would evacuate the Neither
lands, Scandinavia and many other
countries if we knew these coun-
tries would defend themselves
against Allied invasion of if these
countries would do something to
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
Troop Maneuvers
Set for So. Cal.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 8. CUP
The army announced today troop
maneuyers will be held in the west
ern defense commands southern
California sector during the next
two weeks.
The maneuVerS will be designed
90 test the army's defenses against
possible enems raids. Civilians were
required not 20 participate in the
action The enemy will be dressed
la distinctive red uniforms.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08

Givision. most of them incapaci-
tated. were understood to have re-
turned To Spain.
Tie Blue Division was reported to
have been in the vicinity of Koe-
nigsbere. East Prussia, for some
time. InformantS recently in Spain
said its men were being absorbed
BY t German army singly and
BY uni-s.
Every me- Cf the division was
said 70 have taken personal oath
te Adolf Hitler when he went to
Germany from Spain, and there
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
laps Claim 80
Ally Planes Lost
By UNITED PRESS

japanese Imperial headquarters
claimed Monday in a communique
broadcast by Tokyo radio that jap
anese army planes raided Allied air
fields at Madjab and Marawasa in
New Guinea SATURDAY, and Sunday,
destroying so planes on the ground
and shooting down Is craft in aer-
ial combat.
The broadcast. recorded by Unit
ed Press at San Francisco, said
seven Japanese planes either self
blasted themselves on enemy objec-
tiveS or have failed to return
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08

FOR A STRONG HOME FRONT:
BOy Scouts of America
Campfire Girls
Y. w. {. A. Girl Reserves)
Hip1ss Health Camp
Salvation Army
Hard Of Hearing Society
Welfare Board
IOIth RecreatiOnal Association
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08

OR OUR SUFFERING ALLIES:
Belgian War Relief Society
British War Relief Society
French Relief Fund
Friends of Luxembourg
Greek War Relief Association
Norwegian Relief
Polish War Relief
Queen WiIheImina Fund
Russian War Relief
United China Relief
United CZechOslOvak Relief
United YugOslav Relief
Refugee Relief Trustees
u. S. Committee for the Care of
European Children.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08

OTt VtfN To II - y I'E1'.F :
L. 5. o. (SiX Agencies
United Seamen itciirf
War Prisoners Aid
Local Service Mems
RccreatiOnaI GentrrS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
c. COLLECTIONS

SACRAMENTO. Nov. CUP) -
State Contro.ler Harry B. Riley to-
day reported net gasoline tax COL
lections were $11,038,250 for the
quarter ended Sept. 80, an increase
of over $1,5O0000 from the preced-
ing three months.