davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
American FIiers
Roar Into Fray
As Battle Looms
Continued from Page u


Allied land attacks in both Tripod
itania and Tunisia. but there was
no confirmation from United Ma
tionS' sources. There was no let
up. however. in the Allied air at
tackS on the German bases of Tu-
mis- and SouSse in TI%liSia. Big
fires were started at SouSSe and a
ship in the harbor was reported to
have been hit. The depot at Tu-
mis- was bombed and there was an
attack on LampeduSa island, be-
tween Malta and TuniSia, in an at
tempt to knock out an Axis airport
there.
British bombers attacked Ruhr
industrial targets for the fourth
time in nine days and returned
without loss, the Air Ministry said
1t was indicated the attack was
on a small scale.
REDS ADVANCE
The Red army's winter offensive
rolled on. driving a two-pronged
offensive through the Caucasus in
a direct threat to the NaZi strong
hold at Rostov, gateway to the
Caucasus riches.
One column had driven within
go miles of RoStov and another
threatened SalSk. major German
defense point OF the southwest.
The British announced the loss
of a destroyer and damage to an
other in a New Years Eve battle off
the northern tip of Norway with
German naval unit believed to have
included a pocket battleship. 1t
had been established previously that
the Germans lost a destroyer and
suffered damage to a larger ship
probably a cruiser-in the engage
mcnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
McFadden First 10
File Petition for
District Election

Continued from Page u
ne has reduced the personnel Of
his office by almost one half, has
cut down operational expenses from
$4,000 to $4,000 and has intro
duced several innovations designed
TO give better service TO district
patrons.
Included under the innovations
are a s-stem Of equalizing land
values ard an up to date CORE
Spondencc file.
Miss McManus took office at the
same time as McFaddcn.
Gregg was the last TO take over
and has uone much 10 bring har-
mony to the Eolrd since his cleo
tiOn in 1899
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
BY DON CASWELL

GEN MacARTHUR'S H AD-
QUARTERS, Australia, Jan. g.
tUP)-Allied planes from all over
the New Guinea area hammered
today at the Remnants of jap
anese convoy, after sinking two of
its big troop transports, damaging
a third, destroying thousands OF
enemy troops and downing or dam
aging 81 protecting planes in a fe-
rocious 2i-hour attack.
A communique announcing the
attack implicitly confirmed Aus
tralian assertions that the jap
anese were maSsing ships and
trips for a desperate offensive op-
Grafton somewhere in the South
west-South Pacific zones.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur report
ed that one 14,000-ton transport,
fully laden with troops, and a sec
ond big transport had been sunk
and third big transport hit di-
rect with 500-pound bomb in an
attack which started Wednesday af-
ternoon in the Huon gulf off the
north New Guinea coast on a con-
voy comprising two cruisers, four
destroyers and four transports.
JAPS SURROUNDED
In his communique, one Of the
longest of the war, Gen Macarthur
announced that the last remaining
japanese stronghold in Papuan
New Grinea. around Sanananda
Point, 212 miles from Buna, had
been completely enveloped by
American and Australian troops
and its garrison was doomed.
Summing UP the Buna compaign.
he said an army of $4,000 jap
anese troops had been wiped out
and 539 japanese planes had been
destroyed or damaged since the
start of the fighting July %.
In addition. untold Thousands Of
japanese were killed in ships at
tackled off the coasts. These in
cluded six cruisers, l3 destrOyers,
ono destroyer tender two seaplane
tenders. two gunbOsts, 80 merchant
men and up to 200 bargcs sunk, de-
Stroyed or seriously damaged.
8 SHIPS DESTROYED
Allied planes had destroyed nine
japanese transports. supply and
warshipS for certain, and probably
10, in an attack Tuesday on Rabaul
harbor, New Britain island, 375
miles northeast of the Huon gulf,
which in turn is $50 miles up the
New Guinea coast from Buna
Wednesday morning lone
American reconnaissance plane
sighted the new convoy off Gas
mata, on the south coast Of New
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
Roosevelt Qkays
Tax
Plan in Principle

Continued firm rage -
a loss would become evident if the
pay-as-y -you-go system were contin-
ued indefinitely. Mr.. Roosevelt re-
piled that the loss would not show
Immediately. but that ultimately,
say in a period of ten years-it
would.
The six new Democratic members
of the house ways and means COM
mittec expressed a willingness and
Gesire to investigate the various
pay-as-you-go proposals soon. None
voiced opposition to the idea.
Most of the old members of the
committee, in clu ding Chairman
Robert L. Doughton. D.. n. C.. have
endorsed payment of taxes on a
current basis and house Republi
can leaders Joseph w. Martin, jr..
of Massachusetts included it among
lis partys objectiveS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
DestroyerLost
Projecting Convoy

LONDON. Jan. g. - CUPD-The
destroyer Achates has been sl>nk
while defending convoy, the Brit
ish admiralty reported today in a
communique.
The destroyer Onslow received
some damage and casualties in the
same action.
The admiralty said the action
took place on the northern convoy
route to Russia. but added that the
supplies carried by the convoy
reached their destination safely.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08

converted electrical energy into
mechanical energy more effective
~ and economically than by direct
current. Among his other princi-
pal inventions we're arc lighting
and the Tesla coil.
THE radio. I know I'm father,
but l don't like it," he once said.
L just don't like it. It's a nuis-
ance. I never listen to it. The
radio is a distraction and keeps
you from concentrating. There
arc too many distractions in this
life for quality of thought, and it's
quality Of thought, not quantity
that counts"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
Siassen Proposes
World Federation
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
izcd land forces.
The federal on, StaSsen said,
should administer great internation-
al airports and airWayS of the fu-
ture and the gatcWayS TO the seven
seas. 1t should. in addition. stimu-
late trade between the peoples of
the world, and thus gradually i'm
prove standards of living through
out the world.
For the axis nations, StaSsen pro-
posed total disarmament, punish
mont Of war criminals and justice
for innocent citizens.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 8. CUP)-
A huge S600,0o0,00O public works
program to offset postwar unem-
ployment in California was propos-
ed today by Senator Chris Jesper-
sen of AtaScadero.
JesperSen urged adequate plan
ming now to absorb the shock of
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
Social Security
Issue Shapes Up
Continued from Page -
100000 Americans.
BILL AWAITED


BILL AWAITED
Wagner's proposal, which likely
will provide the first test on social
security legislation. would:
l. Cover farmers. domeStics, pub
lie employees, self-employed per-
sons and most other groups not now
entitled to benefits under social Sc
curity law.
2. Provide social security benefits
for disabled Workmen.
3. Provide disqualification benefits
for all persons covered by social Sc
CuritY laws.
T. Enlarge the public assistance
now provided for dependent chill
dren. the blind and the needy.
5. Fcderalize the unemployment
compensation system, now Under
state administration
MATERNITY INSURANCE
Wagner also plans to exceed the
social security boards recommended
ton by proposing maternity inSur-
ance for married women. as Sug-
gcsted in Great Britain'S Bevcr-
idge plan.
Congress, meanwhile. prepared to
complete its organization today
while awaiting the Presidents bud
get message On Monday to learn
what victory will cost They also
hope for some indication of the
administration tax program for
the remainder Of tho war
Committee ratios in the House
we're cleared up yesterday following
Il Democratic caucus. The Repro
licans gained more representation
on nearly all important committees
except ways and means, where the
divisions will remain ID Democrats
TO 10 Republicans.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
They'll
Know,
Now
Continued from PaSe y

Continued from Page u
Africa trembled. 1t was not the
first time I had seen him. The first
time was at a British port when
I boarded a cutter taking us to
Oran.
Two American officers entered
the captains cabin. One was lean
and bronzed, almost too young for
the coloners insignia on his shoul-
ders. but he spoke with crisp au-
thority that made me forget he was
only 81.
He seems awfully young for a
colonel 1 said later to 1t. John
Cole. Lexington, Ky. John replied.
Hes one of the best. I'll follow
him anywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
ScanningI.V Y.
News Horizon
INTEND TO WED

INTEND TO WED
Felipe Rodriguez, 50, WeStmor-
land ranch laborer, and Hospicia
Meraz. As, Westmorland housewife.
Thursday filed notice of their in
tention to marry.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
TALKED ABOUT HOME

Il saw your husband again at
Gibraltar and later, as we pushed
across the Mediterranean, he told
me something about how he gradu-
ated from West Point. and how he
had a wife and two boys back in
the States He kept talking about
back home until he had 10 go
down TO the wardroom to meet with
other officers to work out final
plans to break the boom at Oran
harbor. a
1T was then that I began to in-
derstand better what he intended
to do. We had been surprised to
learn that there was cruiSer-type
warship in the harbor, That meant
there would be heavier guns than
we had expected.
But the colonel calmly described
his bold plan to board the enemy
warships with graphing irons and
to capture them with machine guns
and grenades in order to clear the
war for the American assault on
the harbor.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
WILL BE PROUD


There's a paragraph IN your let
ter. Mrs. Marshall saying you may
not have first hand information
but perhaps you can find out some
CT the details. I can tell some de-
tails.
"Thef~'s another paragraph, which
I read several times, saying When
in time our two boys are old enough
to be told they will be very proud
and I should so like to be able to
answer all their questions
Yes, Mrs. Marshall, they will be
very proud anu you can tell them
he was a slim, straight silhouette
against the red flashes of the guns.
You can tell them that when he
gave the order to throw the gren-
ades-to attack a warship with
grenades-hiS voice was calm above
the chatter of the machine gun un-
der his arm.
Il remember how, before that,
he climbed the ladder to the bridge
carrying the tommygun under his
arm. He stood beside me and pulled
his service automatic from its
holster
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
hER LETTER WRONG


And there were many others
with wives and sweethearts who
fought beside them. There was John
Cole who was ready to follow him
to the end, and did. Cole died there
too.
I'm glad Bill Morris of the Aug
usta Chronicle suggested that you
write to me, and l hope this letter
may help a little. l hope it will
help many other mothers and wives
who may never know exactly what
took place.
But it is wrong Ior you to say
,ou are asking great deal of me,
Mrs. Marshall. You are one of whom
a great deal was asked and proudly
given. You and a great many others
at home.
yours sincerely,
Leo Disher."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-08
GUNS RAkED SHIP

u L NS hAhfD SHlI
Here, ta6e ,-lis.' ne SAID. If l
need it later, I'll yell for it.
You know the main facts of the
story-how we plunged against the
harbor boom hoping the French
would not open tire. But they did.
You know how VIC were trapped
how our ammunition began explod
ing, and how the guns of the war
ships in the harbor raked our little
ship.
But you can tell your sons. Mrs
Marshall, that their father kept
stat bing back until the last while
the flames of our burning ship
broke around him and shells tore
away pieces of the bridge where
he stood striking back against
guns SO close it almost seemed we
could touch them.
You need never fear the boys
questions, Mrs. Marshall. You can
tell them their father tackled job
of greatest importance to the sue
cess of our armies. that he never
ult fighting against impossible odds
ard that he never struck the ships
ppIorc
La gaceta., 1943-05-06
Suspendido FL
"Jardinero"
Novikoff

LONG BEACH, California, ma
yo 6.-Uno de los dos bateadores
de 800 puntos de promedio que ell
Chicago tuvo ell ano pasado, Lou
Novikoff, popularmente llamado ell
''ruso loco, manifesto aver que
James Gallagher, administrator
general de los Cubs, he ha suspen-
dido de la novena por no presen-
tarse a jugar.
Gallagher lie envi6 tambien una
copia del aviso servido por ell
club" a Ford Prick, presidente de
la Liga Nacional.
Este es ell primer desenvolvi-
miento en- mi caso-agreg6 ell no.
table 'jardinero'.-Les devolvi ell
contrato que me mandaron ell dia
10 de mario. Los Cubs solo me
han ofrecido un aumento de $500
sobre mi sueldo de 1912, que solo
era de $500"
La gaceta., 1943-05-06
ACOTAC|ONES
"BEISB OLER las"

Sc equivoean los arbitros de las
grandes ligas y por 10 tanto no es
il6gico que Sc equivoquen' los ar
bitros de Ia Liga Intersociak
Los "umpires" bien pagados de
la Nacional Y In America corheten
errores Y contra ellos Sc indignan
los presidentes de los clubs, los di-
rectores de novenas, los peloteros
Y los fanatics.
Pasada In tormenta, unos Y otros
reconocen que son ~imparciales.
Contra los "umpires' de la In
t~ersocial Sc enfadan los fanaticos,
los directories y los peloteros; pero
cast siempre Sc reconoce, a fin de
%cuentas, que son im~parciales y
bic nintencionados.
ElloS no "estan casados", como
nos decia aver un "fanatieo", con
ningGn pelotero y procuran hacer
justicia a todos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-06

iQue %inGiWduos Sc harlan cargo
del poder judicial, con meritos pa
IA clio, 81 manana renunciasen
Jimmy White y Marcelino Perez?
Hay escasez de brazos en- fabri-
cas- y campos; hay a de me-
dicos en- las ciudades grandes y
p~equenas; hay scase de pelote-
ros de primera clase, de los ia
mosos", en- las grandes ligas; hay
escasez de arbitros en- las Ligas
Mayores Y Memories -. y es inne-
gable la escasez de buenos cum
pires" en- la ciudad del tabaco y
sus c%ontornos.
Muchas personals Sc atreverian
a colocarse detras de la gonna para
contar Strikes y "bolas malas";
pero . ~correrian ell peligro de
que les arrojaran "aguacates po-
dridos".
HAY tambien escasez de bote-
Has, de patatas, de tomates y has
ia de manil
Ahora bien, ell repertoire de las
palabras "candentes" no Sc ha
agotado todavia.
La gaceta., 1943-05-06
Los Terriers
VenCierOn A
Los Jesuitas

Ell pitcher Turner, de los Ter
%riers, dejo aver en- dos "jilotes"
a los Jesuitas y su novena alcanzo
otro facil triunfo.
Diez hits lie pegaron a Fa-
bian los habiles muchachos de la
escuela de segunda ensenanza de
Seminole Heights.
Dispararon "tubeyes" en- la jor-
NADIA de siete "episodios', Mi
randa y Puleo. Aportaron dos
"simples" cada uno, Lorenzo y
Scaglione.
Hoy por la tarde, en- Cuscaden,
volveran a jugar los Terriers.
Trataran de vengar la derrota su-
frida ell martes a manos del
Plant.
Jesuitas 800 600 O-3c, Oh, Be.
Terriers 2O3 O4O O-9c, 1Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-05-06
LIGA AMERICANA
LOS Medals Rojas Derrotados de
Nuevo

q Kojas Derrotados de
Nuevo
IN error del pitcher novato An
'On Karl, en- ell noveno Ginning,
olo Ell triunfo a los Yankees So
D'e los infortunados Medals Rojas
II Boston. Charley Keller dispar6
OFo "cuadrangular".
In la entrada final atacaron
lOS Medias Rojas e h~icieron dos
0~SFferas, empatando ell desaffo;
en- ell momento decisive Sc
pPoduJO la "marfilada" de Karl.
Por Ia novena derrotada batea-
Un DOS "jilotes' cada uno, Doerr,
TX y Lupien. Johnson, la terce-
"a base rs de los Yankees, descarg6
1eS hts y dos Lindell.
6ostOn Sc, III, De; New York
La gaceta., 1943-05-06
Ipalearon los Esquivadores a los
Phillies

Una monumental "paliza" die
pn aver los Esquivadores de
Brooklyn a tres pitchers de los
Dispararon los vencedo-
les % hits, incluyendo un "cua-
triangular" de Camilli, e hicieron
5 carreras. Con sus doce clio
es" los hombres de Bucky Har-
5 entraron seis veces en- ell
nome. Paul (Veneno) Waner
10 dos carreras y descargo cua-
70 hits. Galan anot6 tres We
rs y apOrt6 tambien cuatro hits.
derrota lie correspondi6 al
Ptcher Fuchs y ell triunfo a Max
aeon. Kimball relieve a Max en-
nOvenO.
%Flladelfia &c, 12h, De; Brook
m 18c, 23h, Be.
La gaceta., 1943-05-06
ps Juegos En- Las
IGrandes Ligas
IIcA NACIONAL

~ desafio de catorce entra-
l. pegaron los Cardenales do
,.bi+s" a Claudio Passeau, pero
! %pudieron hacerle una earrera.
Icsrgaron tambien doce hits los
' con clio a%notaron dos We
conquistandO la victoria. Max
bier, ell veteranO, actuo pOr los
hcidos.
Nusial peg6 cuatrO "jilOtes" en-
|sco veces al bate; Nicholson y
.cker aportaron 8 "hits" cada
10.
San Luis lie, 12h, lie; Chicago
4 12h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-05-06
Triunfaron los Rojos

El veterano "serpentinerO" Bu-
N Walters domino aver a los Pr
has v su novena sali6 victoriosa
br ell margen de una carrera.
1 Sc iug6 ell partido en- horas de
noche. Walters sirvi6 seis
La derrota Sc lie acre
Ito al pitcher Lanning.
4 Alfonso Lopez paso la tarde de-
las de la gonna, pero sin batear
Z "hit".
4 Pittsburgh &c, 5h, De; Cincin-
ati &c, 8h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-05-06

Los Dragones "apagaron los
fuegOs" a las novenas de las es-
cuelas de segunda ensenanza de
esta ciudad.
Sc mantienen invictos y ell vier-
mes defenderan sus laureles en-
jacksonville.
Todos anhelamos que triunfen,
con la ayuda del pitcher Tanner
Y de u habiles jugadOres de cua-
dro y bateadores.
En- Tampa quedarOn los Ter
riers en- segundo lugar, los Jesui-
tas en- tercero y las ~"panterilIas'
en- ell "piso bajo'.
La gaceta., 1943-05-06

La raz6n nos manda mucho mas
imperiosamente que un maestro;
81 desobedecemos al uno, somos
desdichados; 81 a la otra, mente-
catos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-06

Lou Novikoff sigue alzado y la
direction del Chicago aparente-
mente Sc encoge de hombros.
Los Cubs estan en- ell "s6tano"
de su Liga y este no puede agra
dar a Wrigley y tampocO a los
ciudadanos y ciudadanas que asis-
ten a los juegos de la exfuerte no
vena.
Pensara ell "ruso loco" que su
a%usencia es la causa principal de
los quebrantos del Chicago.
La gaceta., 1943-05-06
DOble "Aplastamiento" de los
Braves

Ayudados por Electives batazos
pe Gordon y Maynard, los Gigan-
|eS atropellaron aver dos wees a
los Braves de Boston. Gordon y
Naynard batearon "pelfculas de
Euatro esquinas". Melton triunfo
"a Ell primero Y Sayles en- ell Sc
Euhdo' Cargaron con las derrotas
lost y Manuel Salvo.
New York SC, Oh, lie; Boston
4h, De.
New York 7c, Oh, De; Boston
&c, 6h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-05-06
,'0 de Alexandra CarrasoueI

O., pitcher Alexandra Carras-
9ue parece sera este ano una
d. ella' en- la Liga Americana,
aver a los Atleticos en- una
trn sFa y 4 hits, E~stalella di6 Qua.
IL c Cla!es a Ia gonna, pOr ell 'steam"
connie Mack, y no pudO eco
La gaceta., 1943-05-06
Dividieron HonOres lndios y
Medals Blancas

Los Medals Blancas y los lnoloS
So repartieron aver los honores en-
los dos desaffos que jugaron. :,
Dick Cutler bate6 un "6uDey
contra ell pitcher "tapOnadOI
Allie Reynolds, en- ell Segunoo
partido, y pudO dar la victoria a
su "team". -
. Chicago 1c, Oh, De; Cleveland
&c, Oh, lie. c,.-o,ord
&c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-05-06

iSaben ustedes 81 en- la segunda
prueba decide ell ejercito aceptar
los valiosos servicios de Battling
Oscar, ell mas c6mico de los gla-
diadores que salieran de las socie-
dades y patios de Tampa?
Oscar anhela servir a su pals y
posee condolences para "barrer"
a un par de docenas de japoneses'
En- Los Angeles, California, un
GLADIATOR conOcido por Lige Drew,
de $50 libras, puso a dormir, en-
la sexta entrada, a Midget Mexl-
co.
oneida Pinta" Mexico procede
de la capital mejicana y pesa
I147h libras.
La gaceta., 1943-05-06
CON Los GUANTES

Esta listo ell Signore Guggino
para aplastar, 81 las piernas y los
punos lie ayudan, al senior Luis
Vera o Viera, native de MEXICO Y
soldado del querido TIC Samuel.
En- sus buenos tiempos ell tia
lianito del barrie de Ellinger era
una maravilla.
Sc lie mencionaba entire los me-
jores y con frecuencia lie entraban
en- los bolsillos, luego del reparto
con u mentores, c%entenares de
dolares.
BESIDE hace algun tempo "anda
de capa caida" y este, como es Ia
tural, es culpa de los amos y de
otros factories.
Pero Carl, segdn sus amigos,
todavfa posee "flus" para "apa-
bullar" a un pugil de las condicio-
mes de Vera o Viera.
Y ell viernes Sc decidira la cues
ton bajo la mirada protectora de
MI. Sallade.
La gaceta., 1943-05-06

Phil Terranova derroto en- Hart
ford. Connecticut, a Billy Pint,
de New York.
Duro ell combate 10 asaltos.
Terranova es una de las figuras
mas d~estacadas en- la division que
tiene de "mayoral", y sonando ell
cuero, a Willie Pep.
La gaceta., 1943-05-06
I'm Recluta Domino a los Brown

lin RecIuta Domino a los Browns
Utilizando al pitcher recluta
Overmire, los Tigres derrotaron a
los Browns, que solo pegaron cua-
tro "terapeuticos'.
Nueve "jilotes" dispararon los
vencedores, pasando cinco veces Ell
"plato". Fue la cuarta victoria
consecutive del Detroit.
Detroit SC, Oh, De; San Luis lc'
All, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-05-06

nectar.
Washington SC, 13h, lie; flla-
DELTA 1c, All, 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-05-06

Ell domingo estaba Chino Alva-
rez, de bale, en- ell Circulo Cuba
no.
Saludable es su aspecto; pero
Sc ha retirado para siempre del
pugilismo.
iRecuerda listed aquellos dias
cuando andaban a morradas, en- la
Septima avenida, los amigos de
Chino y Baby Miller?
ACCOMPLISHMENTS no lego la
sangre al rio porque Santana, un
gran diplomatico, arrojaba aceite
sobre las olas encrespadas.
Cast siempre las ''broncas" de
la Gale Sc traducian en- llenos
completes ell dia de la batalla -.
V los muchachos "comian con man.
teca Y mantequilla".
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10

Sgt Brown, whose home is in
TGaneck, NJ. is the siX-foot lanky
right end on the Sou football team,
who was picked as member of the
Apache Sentinels "all star" Fort
Huachuca team.
When Sgt. Brown was inducted
into the armed forces in July of Al
he was a student at Morgan State
College, Baltimore, Md. Famous for
his athletic ability he was three
letter man in track, football, and
boxing. Although not a letter man
in basketball, he played during the
basketball season as a Sideline to
keep in trim. He was one of the
most popular men on the Morgan
campus.
Brown held the wrestling cham
pionsihp for four years in the
CIAA. conference. After his in
duction he was sent to Fort Dix,
NJ, where he received his basic
training and later went to Camp
Craft, SC, where the 1st Negro
Medical Detachment was activated.
He was with the 93rd Division, Ad-
jutant Generals Department, Div.
Headquarters.
Sgt. Brown came to Huachuca on
September 4 of this year, and was
assigned to the 335th Station Hos
pital.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10
Hep Cots General Orders
(Taken from Tankers' Files)

(Taken from Tankers' Files)
l. To take charge of this mellow
Post and all Government stach in
view
2. To lay down the hard shoe
leather in a military manner, keep
ing always in the groove and digging
everything that don't grow
3. To rat on the rats that amt
living by the good book.
f. To repeat all short orders from
posts more distant from the big
house than the rut I'm in.
s. To cut out only when another
cat cuts in.
g. To dig, obey, and lay onto the
cat that cuts in all the fine talk
from the Big Boy, Big Boy of the
Day and all the Big and Little
Boys Of the Congregation only.
Z. To jive with no gator what
amt Cookin' with coke.
8. To blow my top when the heats
on CT in case the joint falls in.
8. To stem my pipes for the cor
pOA al VI CllC SUci>t W SQUARE dIlJ
beef I amt hep to.
r. 10. To bend the elbow when I dig
all brass hats and all Betsy Rosses
without zoot suits.
H. To be especially on the beam
during the early black, and, during
the time for challenging, to chal-
lege all persons on CT near my post;
to let no cat by without a proper
ticket.