davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-14

misliti tega. In ne morem 60
voriti Z njo o tenn. Zakaj ne mo-
rem, zakaj? In zgodilo Sc je, da
Juri nj vedel, odgovora. Kako
maj vendar We bolnik, kaksno
bolezen ina. On We komaj, da
je bolan. Juri pa niti tega nj
vedel, toliko mani, da je otro-
van, in so te misli znaki otro-
vanja in smrti.
In kakor .dete je plakal v
blazino cd jeze, kljubovalnosti
in bridkosti, kakor dete neuto-
lazljivo in kujajoce Sc. In bill
je Juri dete, nesrecno dete brez
ljubezni in brez matere.
Rano zjutraj je bill vstal Ii
pc in odsel in Sc vrnil ma Pee
sele popoldne. Kmalu "a MIN
je prisel ma Pee oroznik ma
sajenim bajonetom. Marjanica
Sc ga je grozno ustrasila.
(Dalje prihodnji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-14

casa okupacije, so morali te
kraje zopet zapustiti in Sc W.
niti V Italijo.
Vzdolz vse hrvaske obale so
prevzeli boj proti gerilcem ter
ustanovili oporisca. Ma otoku
Krku so Italijani postavili topo-
We in jih naperili ma mesto SIM.
Nemski oddelki, XII stole V bo-
ju prot patriotom, pozigajo va
81 in more njih prebivalstvo, tu-
di zene in otroke, Srbe in Hr-
vate.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-14


Partizani so popolnoma uni
cili izredno vazno zeleznisko
progo, edino, XII veze Bosno z
Jadranskim morjem. P o d rti
mostovi in poruseni gorski tu-
nell morda leta in leta ne bodo
popravljeni.
Nemci so organizirali poseb-
ne muslimanske SIS oddelke in
tudi cetnisko tolpo pod koman-
do nekega Dobrivoja Jevdjevi-
ca, XII z mimi sodeluje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-14
(Nadalj

Marjanica je bila zacela vi.
kati, ko je zagledala kri. Ko-
maj il je cAnica dopovedala, da
maj bo tho in maj ne budi spe.
,cih. Marjanica pa .ocividno nj
nocoj cula ma desno uho, zakaj
Sc glasneje je vprasala, so ga Ii
z nozem ali sekiro, ma kar je
Lipe odvrnil, da z zobmi in je
Marjanica skoro cd strahu po,
begnila, menec, da je rekel z
"rogmi," katere nosi, kar vemo
po nasi pameti in veri, same
zloba. Streznila jo je stoprav
Nezina srajca ,katero je bila
tako neusmiljeno zrezala, O.
pravljaje vneto lepo delo usmi-
ljenosti. Videca, da "a MO nj
nobenega opravka vec, je molce
odsla "pocivat." Pocivala je 81
Ger slabo, ker Sc il je sanjalo
samo cd srajc. Rezala je in re-
zala, in venomer je tekla kri.
Sc nikoli takih sanj, da bi sraj-
ce krvavele.
Anica je bila Lipetu obvezala
roko in Sc ozrla. Marjanice nj
bilo mixer. Ozrla Sc je kakor
V zadregi ma Lipeta. Izraz We
selja in odkrite mozate dobre
wolfe mu je ozarjal lice. Ne, je
pomislila Anica, v MEM nj sla-
be misli. Dvignil Sc je bill in
pristopil k Mi ter .jo prijel "a
roko:
"Anica, tako pa lepa hvala
in srecne praznike!"
"Tudi tebi, Lipe!" je odvr-
Mia. Rahlo je bila vznemirjena,
IN MENU Sc Je zdelO, da nj re-
kla Sc nikoli mixer nobena zena
tako presrcno besede "Lipe," in
skoro primoran ,je bill, Sc mu je
zdelo, da rece Sc kaksno.
"Ono pa maj ostane mel ma
ma, cetudi sem preprican, da
nj bilo namenjeno meni. Maj
ostane, je bolje tako!"
"Kakor mislis!" Stisnila mu
je roko. Nobene slabe misli nj
bilo njej. Mislila je ma svoje
Sc nerojeno dete, in kako bi mu
bill strah skodoval, in kako jo je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-14

V mesecu maju so hrvaski ge-
rilci V teku dveh napadov, IL
vrsenih S Stevilcno mocnimi ce-
tami, zasedli zelezniSke posta-
je Misulinovac in Virovitica in
OBJ tel priliki pobili vecje Stew
10 nemskih vojakov in unicili en-
vlak. Nedavno so Nemci V raz-
licnih mestih postrelili vecje
stevilo solskih otrok V nadi, da
bodo mladino prestraSili in pre-
precili MEN vstop V vrste geril-
cey.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-14
.POROCILA @ ZADEVAH
JUGOSLAVIJE

Casniska agencija Overseas
New Agency v New Yorku nam
je pretekli teden poslala slede-
ca porocila, tikajoca Sc zadev
Jugoslavije:
"Glasom naSih vesti IL Londo-
ma so angleski prijatelji Jugo-
slavic obupam mad strankar-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-14

'sko po1itiko, XII prevladuje mad
flacionalno politiko sredi vol
ne, " kateri Sc be narod Jugosla-
vie pokazal tako sneizmerno
vecjega Cd svojih predstavni-
kov v izgnanstvu.
!. IL svedske porocajo, da so
Nemci zacei sprevidevati, da
upora " tJugoslaviji sploh nj
kdar ne bodo mogi popoInoma
zatreti. Stockholmski casopis
Social Demokraten pravi ,da
.osisce nekoliko tudi S tenn racu-
ma, da bo zavezniska zmaga v
severni Afriki partizanske sile
ojacila, ker bo omogocila "a
veznikom, .da pomorejo hrabrim
gerilcem v jugoslovanskih pla-
ninah.
,Carigrajski dopisnik svedske-
ga lista NY Dag citira cd osi-
Sea kontrolirani Hrvatski Ma
rod, XII priznava, da so Nemci
imeli v zadnjih bojih gerilci
"zelo velike izgube." Nacisti so
morali privesti ma pomoc oddel-
ke tankov in cello letala, predno
Jim je uspelo prisiliti jugoslo-
vanske patriotic, da Sc umak-
nejo.
Dolgotrajni BOZ med nemskim
in italijanskim vplivom ma Hr-
vaskem Sc zdaj zakljucuje z
nemsko zmago, akoravno ina
dezela Ma papirju Sc vedno ita-
lijanskega kralja.
Tako nam slika razmere "a
upno poroeilo, XII je prislo V ro-
Ike jugoslovanskim krogom Ion
donske Wade v izgnanstvu.
Nedavna zamenjava zunanje-
ga ministra v marijonetni hr-
vaski vladi je bila odlocna zma-
ga nemskega vpliva. Novi mi
mister, po imenu Budak, je bill
pref hrvaski poslanik v Ber-
linu.' Sprejel je takoj pogoj, da
Gestapo nadzoruje hrva sko
upravo in da sc hrvaska milica
"ustasi" vkljuci V nemsko SIS.
Nemski pritisk je potisnil V
ozadje tudi Italijanom naklo-
njenega financnega ministra,
Vladimira Kosaka.
Postopoma Sc Italijani uni
kajo liz mnogih predelov ozem-
liza in pozigajo vse one kraje,
katere zapuscajo. Cd pozarov
strahovito opustoseni kraji, so
poleg drugih Otocac, BRINE in
VISA reska okolica. Italijanski
naseljenci, XII so Sc naselili V
okraju Zadar V Dalmaciji "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-14
MLADA BREDA
..~- ,~..- POVEsT n 8
-sPIsAL DIR. IVAN PREGELJ
P:IovEsT

Lipe otel, in da mu mora biti
"a to hvalezna.
V hipu pa Sc il je pokrilc
lice bledostjo, rahlo je vzdrh-
tela in strmela nema v okno
tam je iskrilo IL teme ma dvori-
scu dvoje oci. Cudovite oci
strah in zalost, jeza in zlob.
most SO sc mesale v strastno
razpaljenih zenicah. TIE zenice
so kot tat in izdajavec strme-
lie sobo ma MO, XII je bila tu z
Lpetom. Lipe je opazil ma
Anicnem lieu, obrnil sc naglo
V hipu je preset izraz sreee in
miru z njegovega lica.
"Tomaz!" je zasikal porog-
1.-Two, "kaj ne spi pijanec, mu
he da vest miru?" In odsel je
magic iz sobe, in Anica je Sc
cula il dvorisca polagoma H.
gubivse Sc korake in odhitela
gori v sobo, ko da Sc podi "a
@njo pol pekla. Nasla je moza
bedecega in mu sepetajoc po-
vedala dogodek S psom, in ,da
jo je samo Lipe otel velike ne
varnosti, in je spripomnila, ko
da isce pomoci in zaslombe pri
mozu, da je to ze proved, kar 81
Tomaz dovoljuje, da ia clovek
ne zasluzi vec, da ga trpijo Ma
Peci. Juri je molcal trdovratno.
Pricakovala je, da il DO stegnil
roko in jo potolazil ter il voscil
srecne praznike. Ne! Pac pa sc
je nekako nevoljno nasmehnil,
ces:
"Lipe nj napacen elovek, ni!''
Zazdehalo sc mu je, ko da je
zaspan. Anica pa je videla, da
ne mara govoriti, in poslovila
Sc je Cd NIGGA komaj slisnim
pozdravom "lahko noe" To jo
je vznemirilo Sc bolj in dolgo
nj mogla zaspati. Pa tudi Jurj
nj spal. Nevolja in dvom sta
mu jemala spanec in mir. Ho-
tel in zelel 81 je cd zene nekako
memo oskrbo, vsiljivo dvorlji-
vost, hotel je biti cd ME nego-
van ,tolazen, mirjen -; pri
tenn je pa pozabil, da je sam
proti Mi zadirljiv in siten in
zakrito zvijacen. In potem mu
je bilo hudo, in ker mu je bilo
hudo, je obracal vso jezo ma
Anico in tolmacil memo obnasa-
ME, ces, da je nemarna lah-
skozivka in brez srca," in da ina
prav matt, &c to trdi, in da je
gotovo res tudi ono O Lipetu.
Cemu bi jo sicer FAINT cakal in
spremljal? In ona, seveda, ma
pravi liz vsega tega vse tako
naravno, da bi xiv -clovek ne mo-
gel misliti slabega. Ne misliti
slabega! Sal bi ne! je mislil
Juri dalje, &c pa VISA znamenja
govore, da bo menda res "a vso
preprostostjo Anicino grda,
gnusna laz, preracunjena rec.
In vsi VETO to, vsi, je skoro
skripal cd bolesti, in samo JAZZ
ne Sf11ef1 vpdefi taya no snaeno
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-14
Raciijiski koledur

MESO STR Hd.-Rdece znamke F, O. in r, knjziee st. O.
so sedaj veljavi S, 49, julia poteceo 81 julia
PR0CEsIRANA JEDILA-Modre znainke N p in @ 50
vejavne do z. augusta.
CEVLJ-Knizica st. znamka 18 veljavna do 81 oktobra
SLADkOR-Knjizca st. l. znamka st. Is veljayna "a S
funtov sladkorja do Is. augusta znamki Is in 16 We
ljavni "a funtov vsaka donace konzervranje
KAVAKnjizica st. l. znanka e. ejavna "a en- funt kave
do 2l. julia. Znamka It, 20 vejavna "a en- funt KAYE
cd 22. julia do IL. augusta. " s.* T.
GASOLaN-st CA kuponov je velavna "a stiri galone
gasolna do 2l. julia. e.. ~ e'#.a* @=fz=aE'
OLJE "A KURiVO-5 kuponov lanskega leto so veljavn
do So septenbra Prosnje prhodnjo so sedaj
teku. Kuponi nov knjizici "a perijodo so sedaj
vejavni. Il
PECI-Pricakuje Sc, da bodo raciji avgustu
HkER-Druga perijoda racioniranja konca a. Julia
Do tedaj 81 posameznik ahko nabavi en- nakup dveh
paJntov kvarta ali petinko (ffth) steklenco zganjav
katerikoli drzavni prodajalni zganja
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20

Latest plan for rehabilitating men
sentenced to the penitentiary for
the so-called lesser degrees of
crime is being worked out at Chino
at the California Institution for
men, District Attorney Charles G..
Halliday said Wednesday in dis
cussing recent tour of inspection
made with other district attorneys
of southern California.
Buildings of the institution are
surrounded by $500 acres of farm
land operated by the approximate
ly 600 inmates who work under un-
armed supervisors. There are no
armed guards at the place and the
guard towers never have been &C.
cupied except by inmates acting as
volunteer airplane spoilers in war
time. About 200 of the 600 men
which the institution is capable of
accommodating are sent to prison
camp at Lagrna in the mountains
west of Imperial county and a
northern California camp, Halliday
said.
Experts estimated that there
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20


His manners were theatrical,
she declared. He leaned against
a porch railing and said I think
I'm going to be i'll =. >"
She said his words upon arriving
at the house were:
This is terrible
Mrs. Kelly, who lives in a cottage
on the Cakes estate, said she was
summoned to the main house by
Harold G. Christie, overnight guest
of Sir Harry, who discovered the
body.
She said Christie telephoned her
about tbs am.
APPEARED UPSE-
Mr.. Christie appeared very up
set when 1 arrived" she related.
She said the furniture was orderly
and that there was no indication
of a struggle in the house.
Under the questioning of Prosecu-
tor A. F. Adderley, Mrs. Kelly said
she was awakened three times dur
ing the night of the murder and
that she noticed lights burning in
Sir Harry'S house.
The small, neatly-dressed woman
said she left De Marigny, who is on
trial on charges of numbering Sir
Harry, his father-in-law, in the liv-
ing room of the Oakes home after
telling him Ito get hold of himself" "
Mrs. Kelly was the second witness
to testify today. She followed Chris
tie who left the room pale and
shaky after merciless two-hour
croSS-eXamination during which he
failed to explain blood stains found
on door of the room he occupied
in the Oakes home.
Christie, describing Sir Harry as
the best friend he ever had, grew
angry and shouted many of his re-
plies to Defense Attorney Godfrey
w. Higgs, who is attempting to
save Count Alfred De Marigny from
the gallows on The charge that he
murdered his father-in-law
CRITICIZES ACTION
For heavens sake, HiggS, be reaS-
enable" the red-faced witness beg
ged when Higgs criticized his ac-
tions upon finding Cakes body.
You say you did not use the
southern door of your bedroom
after you found Sir Harry's body,
yet bloodstains were found on the
SCREEN Higgs said. How did they
get there?'
1T is very likely they got there
from my hands," Christie replied.
Il used the northern door and do
not recall using the south entrance,
but it is logical
How is it then that there was
no blood ON the northern door which
you said you used Immediately after
Continued on page 6, col. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
Army Gives House
Low.Down on War
In Special Meet
Top General, Fighting
Private Get Chance to
Address Congressman

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.
(UP)-Army talent ranging
from the top four-star gen.
eral to a fighting private
gave 400 house members the
loW-down ON the war today.
Members were generous in praise
of the presentation. Chairman
Clarence Cannon, D., Mo-, of the
house appropriations committee,
said it was very convincing Rep.
Harold Knutson, r., Mimi, said the
tone was optimistic, but it clearly
showed we, still have hell of a
job to do ~.
AS an added attraction at an un-
precedented closed meeting in the
library of congress, the war depart
nent tossed in four or five official
action films, including one showing
the Sicilian invasion and another
the capture Of Rendova in the Pa
cific. Before a brief recess, the
house members heard Secretary of
War Henry L. Stimson, Gen. George
C. Marshall, army chief of staff,
and others present what an army
spokesman called "a frank state
ment of facts"
SOME DISAPPOINTED
Marshall spoke for 40 minutes,
principally about the strength OF
Germany. House members were
close-mouthed about what he re-
yealed, but some were disappointed
that they had no chance to ques-
ton the top army officer.
1t. Col. Larry MacPhail of army
public relations, former general
manager of the Brooklyn baseball
team, said the program was "along
the lines" of a recent war depart
ment symposium for industrialists
and labor leaders, but that military
spokesmen went even farther"
They felt the members should
have as clear picture as possible
in order that they may deal better
with legislative problems effecting
the war effort" he said.
DISCUSSES STRATEGY
Marshall, he said, discussed over
all strategy and outlined the prob
lens that have faced and are fac
ing General Macarthur and Gen.
Continued on page 6, col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
Distribution Of No.
4 Raticn Books on

Distribution of approximately
$4,000 No. 4 war ration books began
Wednesday in all of El Centro's
elementary schools, with school
teachers acting as issuing officers,
it was announced at the OPA Of
flee.
Officials warned service men that
their ration books would not be
issued at the schools but that they
could obtain them through their
local rationing boards after regis
tration for civilians is completed
1t was pointed out that all ap-
plicants must present their book
No. g. before the new one will be
issued.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20

monia last March.
The bandleader had been recuper-
ating slowly until he was stricken
with his last heart attack late last
week.
At his bedside were his wife, Dor
othy Patricia Bernie, his brother
Herman and his son, Pvt. Jason
Bernie. Family members and physi-
clans had kept an all-night vigil
Jason had received special leave
from the army to be at his fathers
side.
Born one of IA children in a pow
erty-stricken family in Bayonne, N.
j., Bernie, whose real name was
Benjamin Anzelevitz, followed his
fathers wishes and studied to- be
an engineer at Columbia university.
But his ability as a violinist and
his style of easy repartee soon
started him as a vaudeville enter
tainer.
Forming a partnership with Phil
Baker, another young musician, he
toured the country until the war
broke out in 1914. Baker joined the
navy and Bernie, who had injured
his back in school football, contin-
ued in vaudeville in this country
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
Senate Kills Bill
Extending Federal
Funds for Schools
Racial Discrimination
Vital Issue in Measure
Sent to Committee

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.
(UP)-The senate today vir-
tually killed the $300,0OO,-
900 federal school aid bill
by voting SO to 26 to send ii
back to committee after a stipula-
ton had been written into the
measure against racial discrimina.
tion.
The motion to recommit the bill
was made by Sen. Robert A. Taft
r., Ohio. The move was strongly
opposed by Majority Leader AlSer
w. Barkley, Ky., who charged lht
amendment against racial distrimi.
nation was supported by those
whose minds constantly dwell on
the next election"
HAD BEEN APPROVED
The amendment against racial
discrimination had been approved
40 to 81.
It was offered by Sen. William
LANCER, r., N. D., and stipulated
there should be no discrimination in
appropriations made under provi-
sions of the measure or in any
state funds supplemented thereby
because of race, creed, or color
Most of the fund provided for in
Continued on page 6, col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20

On the 166th u. S. mission against
the continent, the bombers struck
at unidentified targets in the first
attack since last Thursday by day.
light. Strong fighter escorts aided.
The Royal air force revealed that
in 100 nights from July 9 to Oct.
18 it had loosed more than $4,000
tons of bombs on the German Reich
to tear up it's far potential and
another 5000 tons of occupied
countries.
American and British forces in
italy gained five to seven miles,
showing the Germans relentlessly
toward Rome, and the Nazis them
selves admitted they had thrown
everything they could into a great
struggle to stop a plunging Russian
offensive.
iETREAT ORDERLY
The enemy retreat in Italy was
orderly but steady. Killing and
burning as they retired, the Ger
mans spread big mine fields and
threw out counterattacks and strong
gun barrages to impede the march,
ing American and British forces.
But five more important towns
fell to the allies, including Pigna-
-taro, overlooking the main road to
Rome beyond Capua. Effect of the
allied action was to shorten the
line while reserves poured in
strength across the Volturno river
to back I'D the offensive.
The Germans were expected to
hold UP at a line in the heights
above the Volturno plain running
from Mondragone, five miles above
the mouth of the Volturno, to Ven-
efro, 81 miles to the northeast
along the rivers twisting upper sec
ton.
Stiff fighting was in progress in
spots along the tranS-Italian line,
especially in the British Eighth ar
my sectors of eastern Ital.;, where
the Germans were yielding reluc-
tantly.
But ahead of the troops Allied
planes strafed enemy communica-
tions, and in the Adriatic two raid
ing British destroyers made a
sweep that netted two Italian
steamers bearing German armed
guards.
THROW IN RESERVES
Berlin acknowledged the strong
est break-through by great RUSSIAN
forces in the battle raging in the
big bend of the Dnieper river be-
yond Kremenchug, and said that
''all available" German reserves
Continued on page 6, col. p
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
.D.A. Describes
n eW Prison Plan

would be 10 per cent of the men
escape" Halliday said, but there
have been only two per cent escape
since the institution opened two
years ago. They teach the men a
trade and try to train them to take
useful place in civil life when
they finish their terms. A man
who escapes never is eligible to be
sent there again. He must go to
San Quentin or Folsom penitenti-
ary and there is a five-year penalty
for escaping"
The men at Chino grow all their
own food except condiments and
wheat. They raise food for three
other states institutions and at
present do laundry and can meat
for the army.
All prisoners are sent the Folsom
penitentiary and there reclassified
into three divisions by specialists
in psychciatry, medicine an d
psychology The worst types are
assigned the Folsom, the next de-
gree to San Quentin, and the third
type to Chino, Halliday said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
Wartime Classes
To Hell p Business

Officials of the night school at
Central Union High school We'd
nesday announced that classes will
be adapted to meet the wartime
needs Of the community.
THE business clinic was arranged
so that persons doing office and
clerical work for the first time or
re-entering this type of work after
being out of 1t for several years
will be able to take their problems
there" School Superintendent Guy
Weakley said. Ethel Parent will
teach at the business clinic and has
offered to start special course to
train clerks to be employed in the
Christmas rush"
1t is necessary to have 20 enrolled
in each class. A SIS deposit is re-
quired of each pupil, the money to
be returned if the pupils attends
rs per cent of the classes. Night
school meets every Tuesday and
Thursday night from z p. m. to 9
p. m. All classes still are open to
anyone who wishes to enroll.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20

: over our daily lives being exercised
in far-off Washington"
Spanglers address concluded a
tWo-day planning conference of
more than 400 party leaders from
Montana, Wyoming, Washington,
Oregon, Utah, Idaho, North Dako-
ia, South Dakota and Colorado. r
He accused the Roosevelt admin
istration of transferring the power
of the courts to the administrative
department 80 that we now have
not a government of laws but a
government of arbitrary orders, eX-
ecutive degrees and confusing dir
ectives.
ENDORSE DECLARATION
Spangler spoke after final exec
utive session OF the delegates en-
dorsed the Mackinac Island declar-
alton, in which a Republican post
war planning committee asked that
American participation in the post
war world provide for preservation
of peace without any forfeiture of
American sovereignty.
The next Spangler-led regional
meeting will be in San Francisco
Oct. 1926 for COP leaders from
northern California and Nevada.
Southern California, Arizona and
New Mexico part% chieftains will
meet Oct. 27-28 in Los Angeles.
Continued on page 6, col g.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20

of noise and a certain loquacious-
ness which brings shudders to char
acters with over-sensitive ears.
BATTLE OF BOWL
All of which is by way of bring
ing us up to the most recent bat
tie of the Rice Bowl" Tuesday night,
a battle which historians even may
record under the silly subtitle of
scrambled egg foo yung"
Like all marine and naval extra
curricular engagements, the casus
belli was not definitely determines.
Some thought marine might have
usurped a sailors chop suey. Others
thought a sailor might have winked
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20

and in Europe.
When the postwar dance craze
swept the country the "old macs
tro" formed his own orchestra OF
"all the lads" and opened at the
Cafe Montmarte in Hollywood.
When the cafe failed he toured
briefly with Actor Maurice Cheval-
ier and then returned to New York.
For a five-year run at the Roose-
velt hotel. .......
During an engagement at the
College Inn in Chicago he began
a commercial broadcast on ma
tionwide- -hookup. His informal style
and manner of Kidding" his spon-
sor later set pattern for many
entertainers. ,~....
His friendly feud with Columnist
Walter Winchell enlivened both
their radio programs for four years
and later supplied the theme for
the film, Wake Up And Live"
Bernie's heart trouble and pneu-
monia kept him in bed for II
weeks last spring. He spent much
of the time under an oxygen tent.
Four days ago he suffered a re :
lapse, and family members were
summoned.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-20
Deer Hunters Die
In Utah Storm

AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, Oct
20.-tUP)-Cacght by sudden
snow storm high in the rugged
WaSatch mountains near here, two
deer hunters were frozen to death
today, third was missing and a
fourth hospitilized after being Sc
verely frozen.
Dead were owen Ash, 81, Pleasant
Grove, Utah, and Ronald Malcom
81, Provo, Utah.
Missing was Merling Remington
81, home not Immediately determ-
ined. Search1>5 held little hope for
his safety.
Hospitalized was Bill Hunter, 25
Pleasant Grove. He was found late
yesterday with his arms badly
frozen. His condition was reported
serious, but not critical.