davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21

ueilce-4 mile west OF I'M
perlal on 9Th Street, ex.
tended.
D0GWOOD- -MELOLAND
PRECINCT
inspector Edgar .. Me, Rte. |
Eox IT'S, FL Centre.
Juc9e-Anna E. Ciumrine, Box G32
Ell Centre.
judge-Florence Richards, Rte. !
Box ll3, El Ceniro.
Clerk-Inga McGreW, Rte. 2, Bos
Sc, Ho tville.
Clerk-Myrtle Bishop, Rte. |, Box
1l2, Ell Centro.
Polling Place. cacia School.
DIVISION NO. 3
Calipatria Precinct
Inspecto"-Joseph c. Writ, Box 6
Calipatria
Judge-Jerry j. Farmer, Box 272
Calipatria.
Judge-Lorna Werve, Box 232, Cali
patria.
Clerk-Hortense M. McKendry
Calipatria.
Clerk-Bessie Young, Calipat.ia.
Follin2 Placa-CitV Hall. Calipatiia
INLAND PRECINCT
Inspector-Walter s. Conkeu Niland
Judge-Olga K. Palladine, inland.
Judge-Georgia r. Hasty, inland.
Clerk-May A RoSanbalm. inland.
Clerk-Thelma Wood inland.
Polling Flace--Mon .gomery Real
Estate Office. inland
NORTH END PRECINCT
nspector-F.ark s. Hewitt, Rte |
Box 73, Colipatlia
Judge-LeWis Fl. Boyle. Box 367
Calipa tria
Judge-I4aura B. Com, Rte |. Box
%, Calipatgia.
Clerk Ethel d Dixon, Re. |. Box
Il, Calipatria.
Cier.: -Fsfhr" Dayton, Rte. |, Box
49, Calipatria.
Pollino Place Moth Fnd School
ROCKWCOD PRECINCT
nspector-John Suchy. Rte. 2, Bcx
l79, Brawley.
Judge-Emma H Ryder, Rte. 2
Box I'll, BraWleY.
Judge-Carolena A. Teel, Rte. 2.
Box 139 BraWley.
Clerk-Edna J. Johnson, Rte. 2. Box
1873 BraW wiley.
Clel k-Ida Boaden, Rte. 2, Box 1863,
BraWley.
Pollino Place-Mulherrv School.
STANDARD PRECINCT
Inspector-Victor A Penosh, Rte
l. Box G, Calipatlia
Judge-Pau' Al"oy, Rte. |, EoI PIT.
Calipatria.
Judee-Bya w Sperrv. Col'petril.
Cle' k-Gracn Brownell. Calinatria.
CleI k-Roso lie Thompson, Box 1876,
Calipatria.
Polling Placc-Robert Srerry 'anch
mile West IF Calipat"ia
on Main stree extended
West ord ~ n lie North o.
tha. noi".
DIVISION
grawle" "f" precinrt
nspector-Euorne w. Marsh, 642
s. 2nd ST, Rrawlev
Jud9e-Enma A. Gui's h, 167 ~
St, r ""lnv.
Judge-ron" Il Weir, PTS "G" St.
Rrav'ev.
lerk--hda Sowors, 193 w. II" S..
Erawlfv.
Clerk-Mae Hommons, IT II" ST..
Bra wiley.
POllinC rlncn-ritv I'll p"ov,Iay
BRAWI EY "P" p"ECIvC"
Inspector-Earle M. Whitehead, 437
ID" ST., Brawley.
Judge-Fr"eria l.. Stewart, 321
&C" St, B'awlev.
Judg2-zoe II Baker. 65l N I'M
perial Brawlcv.
Clelk-Mrs. Manila M. Kretz, 43G
ID" St, Brawlev.
Clerk-Pau'i Price, 275 &C" St,
BraWley
Polling Plora-BraWlov Fro Station
KEYSTONE PRECINC1
Inspecto"-Patrick ST John, Rte. l..
Box A. Imperial.
Judge. Harlan Butler, Re. /.
Box 81. Imperial.
Judge-Olivia Lee Parker, Box II
Brawlev
Clerk-Esther r. Cooke, Rte. ., Box
~, J''DFFI"l.
Clerk-Murliol Schweoel, Rte. 2,
Box 90. Imperial.
Po. ling Place-Fowe Ranch, mile
Eost of Highway No. 90 on
Kevetorn Road.
MAGNOLIA PRECINCT
Tnspcctor-IriS P. Willi9ms, Rte 2,
Box 10, Brawley,
Judge-Viclot r. Schoneman, Rte
2 Box 1T. B"awlcv.
Judge-fnna A. Shank, Rte 2, Box
21 Brawley.
Clerk lillian NJ. Kohns, Rte. 2,
Box ia Brawlev
Clerk-Po"n'a Mqo Toe"ker, RE. 2.
Box 2'-h. Br"wlev.
Follin" r1occ-Mopreli, cabaal
TaMaRACK PREcINCT
Inspector-Chas l.. Wiemon, Rte.
l. Box 149, Brawley.
n. Pellet. Rte. !,
Box 15lC, ,Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
.ERNICE MEN KNOW

Theh men in the service certain
ly Would.l app. owe Of their atti-
tude. For the men who are doing
the fighting know that what they
are going through, most of the men
heir age are going through. They
don't think that they are doing
more than the next man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15

NOTICE TO ALL CAR OWNERS
 Traffic officers will check cars every afternoon on Willoughby Ave between 2 and 5 pm. All cars must be checked before deadline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15


 The elevation of Leo T. Crowley to foreign economic coordinator; the appointment of Herbert H Leh- man to the Presidents personal staff, presumably for 3 stop-gap period, until he can be given pos sibly world relief job; the naming of James F. Byrnes as war nlobli- zaticn chief; Fred M vinson, as economic stabilizer, and Marvin Jones as war food administrator arc all part of the same tapestry.
 Also considered part of it were the public spankings administered Vice-President Wallace and Secre- tary of Commence Jesse Jones, though it is becoming apparent that the latter was whopped much more gently than the Vice President The presumably forced resignation of Summer Welles, whom Stettinius succeeds, also fits in.
 The extent to which these moves are political is, subject for debate that could well make the air blue over the cracker barrels throughout the country for months to come. It already has caused plenty of -wagging here; but political or not, the cpnsensus on both sides of the aisle is that we are getting on
 +f with tlie war effort at home bet ter than at any time since Pearl Harbor. s9'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15
INCOME TAX NOW
 COMES TO ESKIMO;
 THEY'RE IN MONEY


 OTTAWA, Oct l5. The income tax has at last hit the Eskimos who once insisted they didn't want to buy" any.
 Inspector Martin of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, said good fur catches and attractive prices have brought prosperity to the hunt CTS and prosperity has caused intro duction of the income tax to the EskimoS.
 When Mounties began explaining the taxes, the Eskimos said they were not interested and were not buy ing" any, but explanations were made profoundly but on sympathetic ears.
 However, the. labor of collection falls on the shoulders of the Mount ies who must make an estimate of the income and the assessments then get the money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15
TERRIFIC AIR FIGHT
 REPORTED
ShombIes Made, However, of War Industry Plants
 af Sehwein furf

,Continlied from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15
MALTA STEEP KILLED

Capt. Malta L. Stepp. Jr., of the U. s. Air Corps, was killed over seas while on active duty, according to word received by his mother in Ketchikan. He attended high school in Ketchikan until a senior and then wtnt to California, where he became interested in aviation. He is believed to have been the first Alaskan to be ilonored with com mission in the RAF and then was released to the U $. Air Forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15
UNEDITED STORY BY
 DORIS MIETTINEN IN
 OCTOBER FRONTIERS

Snoopy and Dad" is the title of a story appearing in the October is sue of Frontiers" magazine of natural history published by the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. and written by a Ju- neau High School girl, Doris Miet- then.
 The story is about a dog that fell over a cliff into a gulch and was rescued.
 The article appeared unedited, which is obvious. from one reading 1t. and was printed with the fol- lowing explanation by the editor: Doris Mietsinen lives in Juneau Alaska, where she was born AL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15
B.M BskssaA n ouN/Iy yH1cE /dX7
Beverly Powers
 Guest of Honor

Beverly Airline Powers, daughter of Mrs. Ernest M. Powers, cele- brated her seventh birthday at the home of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Sam Paul on South Mair Street. Wednesday afternoon.
 Table. decorations and motifs were carried out in Halloween col ors. Games were played and colored moving pictures were taken of the honoree and her guests.
 Present were Robert David Steele, Beverly's cousin; Helen Jane Adams, Evelyn Claire Hollmann. Heather Hollmann, Audrey Lee Feero, Jo Ann Clam, Kay Metzgar, Virginia Nielsen, and Barbara Jud- son,
 Climaxing the happy event was a birthday package received from Beverly's grandparents, Major and Mrs. Lonnie M. Powers of Seattle, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15

shambles out of three Nazi roller ball bearing plants at Schweinfurt. The raiding Fortresses. with fight
 er escorts, downed at least 104 en- smy planes in the gigantic air battle. probably the greatest ever fought over the. continent. The battle ragged for two hours all the
 way from the European coast tar
 gets to Central Germany and back again. t. While no details of the opposi tion tactics are disclosed officially, numerous American crewmen told of encountering sv.arms of sipsle engined Nazi Fighters, also twin Iengined craft on which the inew German rocket apparatus was mounted,
 9l Enemy Graft Downcd Fortresses destroyed .9l enemy
 craft and possibly 42 others. Two U. s. Fighter planes failed to return
 haerial photographs reveal the ball bearing plant was ch..tcsated ! by the terrific American lombard lm7nt
 Reconnaissance reveals Schwein :
 lurts plants, where probably 50
 percent of the Nazis war vital rol- Ter bearings are produced, were wiped out, ss,
 Stiff Opposition The American Air Force spokes- man said; Without the slightest hesitation. I say our boys encount- cred the stiffest and fiercest fighter opposition in the history of aerial warfare. What we did yesterday to tho Germans will be felt severely soon md will shorten the wa six months
 1 The number Of forces that parti- cipated, in the big raid is not. dis
 closed but is described as large The bombs dropped spattercd 72 acres of factory buildings. Sixty bombers are missing, the
 greatest loss ever inflicted, on AL ilicd Air Forces in a single raid on Germany.
 The Germans claim 123 Ameri- can aircraft were downed and IA
 German fighters were lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15

though we rarely publish anything by junior authors, the mental pie ture formed when he read Snoopy and Dad in manuscript tempted us to print it without correction. Doris Is in her middle teens, the daugh- ter of an Alaskan fisherman. She writes that she has never been out side, but that she has been sending her little Alaska stories to maga- zines since she was eleven Wish ing to preserve the piquant, ingen- ous style. we refrained from in serting an explanation that she is writing about the Mountain Goat, which is not a goat but member of the antelope family"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15
Presidents Swing io Right Already Nariing
 Plenty Chin -Wagging

(Continueo nom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15
EIGHT LEAVE HERE
 5kAGWAY BOUND

Passcngels. to Skagway yesterday afternoon from here were Audrey M Watkins, Sgt. D. s. Harris, Thomas ]. Jacobsen. Ray G. Day David A. Hoffman, Emmett Connor Carl N. Johnson, and Thomas R Preston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio Opposite Federal Building Phone 294 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15

The revolving printing press was invented in 1846 by Robert Hoe.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
1t. Irwin B. Rich
And Bride Residing
In Louisville

1t. and Mrs. Irwin B. Rich,
whose marriage took place re-
Gently in the Chinese room of the
Mayf1ower, now are residing in
Louisville, the former being as
signed to duty at Camp Bowman.
Mrs. Rich before her marriage
was Miss Leona Marans, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Marans.
1t. Rich is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Rich.
Mrs. Rich had as her attend
ants, her sister, Mrs. Irene Lovett,
and Miss Ann Rich, sister of the
bridegroom. Marlene Lovett,
niece of the bride, was the flower
girl, and DR.. Clement Alpert was
best man for his cousin.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

! relatives. She also plans to spend
| some time in Florida. Before leav-
| ing she resigned as Roll Call chair
man and vice chairman of the Silver
Spring branch of the Red Cross, in
which she has long been prominent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Higgins and
| their young daughter have given up
their residence on Cedar avenue and
have left for Mexico, where Mr.. Hig-
gins has diplomatic post.
Mrs. Chester w. Hitz has left for
Claiborne, La, to join her husband.
1t. Hitz, U. S. A, who is stationed
there with the Engineer Corps.
Mrs. Ralph Kendall. who has
been making her home in Silver
Spring, has left for Sunbury, Pa,
where she has joined her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Altenberg and
their daughter, Miss Joyce Alien
berg, also former residents of Silver
Spring, are now in residence in De-
troit, where Mr.. Altenberg was
transferred.
Mrs. Felix E. Spurney and her
children, Nancy, Peter and Susan,
OF Kensington have joined Mr..
Spurney in New Orleans, La.
Soon leaving for California on an
extended trip with relatives will be
Mrs. Henry Flynn of Northwood
Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn plan to
give up their home the latter part
OF this month and Mr.. Flynn will
live with relatives in Washington
While Mrs. Flynn is away.
Col. George Kennebeck. u, S. A..
and Mrs. Kennebeck, with their
young son, George, have established
residence at 1903 Dale drive, in
Woodside Park.
Miss Phyllis Grothjan has re-
turned from visit in Toledo. Ohio.
with her parents, Maj. H. H. Groth-
Jan, U. S. A, and Mrs. Grothjan,
who are former residents of Ken
sington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley T. Orear of
Silver Spring have visiting them for
the week end Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Everett of Arlington, Va, and their
son, 1t. Ernest Everett of the Army
Air Corps, who is here on furlough
after receiving his wings in Florida.
miss Mary Ann Reynolds will ar
rive Friday from Notre Dame Col
lege of Maryland to spend the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Reynolds of North Woodside.
Another daughter, Miss Betty Reyn-
olds, is in Daytona Beach, Fla,
where she is receiving her basic
training after enlisting as an auxil-
iary in the WAACS
Mrs. Warner B. Ragsdale, accom-
panied by her daughter, Ruthmary.
left Friday for Atlanta, Ga, to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Kemp. She also plans to spend
some time with her son, Warner B.
Ragsdale, jr., who is a student at
Georgia Tech, before returning here
the latter part of this month. The
Ragsdales had as their guest the
early part Of the week Mrs. Rags
dale's cousin, Sergt. Charles M. Wat
son, formerly of Marietta, Ga, who is
attending the officers Candidate
School at Fort Washington.
Mrs. c. R. Shetterly of Silver
Spring left Friday for Philadelphia
for visit Of a few days and from
there will go to Hightown, N. j., to
see her son, Henry, who is attending
Peddie School.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Chevy Chase Neighborhood Neu,s
Numerous Informal Social Events
Include Suppers, Dinners, Lunches
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinney Hosts;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Exams Entertain

The weeks social events in Chevy
Chase included many informal par
ties, and of much interest was the
supper party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kinney last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evans enter
tanned at delightful dessert and
bridge party last evening. The
guests were Capt. and Mrs. Godfrey
Thorn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Schrider,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thrall, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Stuhler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Huburt Smoke.
Mrs. George May was the guest
in whose honor her son and daugh-
ter-inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul May,
entertained at a dinner party Thurs
day evening to celebrate her birth
day anniversary.
Mrs. Dixon Lewis was hostess at
luncheon Wednesday in compliment
to Mrs. Walter Tetzloff of Minneap-
oils. Later her guests played bridge.
Mrs. Frank Dunnington enter
tanned last evening at a supper and
dance in compliment to her daugh-
ter, Miss Carolyn Dunnington.
Col and Mrs. James H. Defan-
dorf have as week end guests Capt.
and Mrs. Richard ToWson Brady of
Baltimore.
Mrs. Sam Darling of Charlottes-
vile is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. William d. Wrightson.
Mrs. Pearre Wantz of Westminster,
Md, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger j. Whiteford.
DR.. and Mrs. E. Osmun Barr we're
hosts at dinner last evening, enter
tanning as guests 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Bernard L. Jarman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Whitney, Col. and Mrs.
James H. Defandorf and Mrs. Ger
trude Renstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Cassidy
have as their guest 1t. Frank Croft
from Fort Monmouth, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. st. Denis
have as their guest the formers
mother, Mrs. Annie st. Denis of Port
Huron, Mich.
Capt. and Mrs. L. Blaine Clark
have as their guest Mrs. Clarks
mother, Mrs. William Audley Smith
of Oklahoma City.
Judge and Mrs. Miller c. Foster
are spending the week end in
New York City as the guests of
Evening star., 1943-02-14
.Comdr. Armitage
Being Entertained

1t. Comdr. r. Selby Armitage,
r. N. V. r., Of Nettlebed, England,
who is spending a few weeks in this
country, is the guest of 1t. Comdr
Stephen M. Archer, U. S. NJ, and
Mrs. Archer at their home in North
Arlington.
Comdr. and Mrs. Archer enter
tanned so guests Friday in honor of
Comdr. Armitage, and 1t. Comdr. O.
d. Waters, U. S. N, and Mrs. Waters
AS Comdr. Waters is to leave soon
Mrs. Waters will be with her
mother, Mrs. William McGeehee
on Massachusetts avenue in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Iakoma Park and Silver Spring
Number of Residents Shifting
To Other Localities in Country
It. and Mrs. McKeena in Merdien;
Ms Charles Kruger, yr., in NesUark

With war as forcing agent in
many cases, the population of the
eastern suburban area of Montgom-
cry County continues to shift, with
this month marked by the departure
of number of prominent residents.
1t. q. g. William F. McKenna
U. S. N. r., and Mrs. McKenna have
left Sligo Park Hills and are visiting
relatives in Meriden, Conn, for a
short time before 1t. McKenna re-
ports to the University of Arizona
at Tuscon this week for indoctrina-
ton. Mrs. McKenna plans to re-
main in New England, which is
their former home, until her hus-
band receives his assignment.
Both 1t. McKenna and his wife
were active in community affairs in
Silver Spring. The former was also
active in ST. Michaels Church,
where he was tenor soloist. They
will lease their home on Wessex
road.
Mrs. Charles Kruger, jr. has
given up her residence in Silver
Spring and has gone to Newark,
N. j., for an extended visit with
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Miss Janet Cohen
Engaged to Marry
Capt. Joseph Kun

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Cohen, for
merly Of New York City, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Janet Doris Cohen, to Capt.
Joseph We'll Kun, son of Judge and
Mrs. Joseph L. Kun of Philadelphia
Miss Cohen attended the New
York School of Fine and Applied
Arts in New York City and is a
graduate of the National Art School
here. Capt. Kun is graduate of
Valley Force Military Academy and
is currently stationed at Fort Custer
in Michigan
The date for the wedding has not
been set.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

their daughter, Mrs. David Gregg
Adams, jr.
Mrs. Bane Dulaney has as her
guest her sister, Mrs. Bess Rollins
of Bristol, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Clark have
as week end guests Mr.. and Mrs
A. P. Stevens of Montclair, N. j.
Mrs. Donald Pippenger left Tues
day for Canton, S. Oak, where she
will be the guest of her brother
Mr. Martin OVERLY.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Moody left
Monday for three weeks vacation
in Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris L. ChappelI
have as their guest the latter's aunt
Mrs. R. G, Smith of Newberry, S. C
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Vaughan oil
Roanoke are the guests of then
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Moore.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
70 Club Luncheon
This Wednesday

The 73 Club will hold its next
luncheon Wednesday at i o'clock al
Tilden Gardens.
Mrs. Anthony J. Dimond Of Alaska
is in charge of arrangements and
Mrs. Guy M. Gillette of Iowa, the
newly elected president, will preside
Evening star., 1943-02-14
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Myers
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Rosemary Myers, to
1t. Thomas S. Drabek, U. S. A, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert P. Drabek of
Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
I'm Not Telling,
 I'm Just Asking!
By DAN PARKER

WILL COMMISSIONER D. WALKER WEAR cast his lot with Com vote General harmanhp 1 @ 1s sg m e s'S Ra '1s 1o on @ but e yaeoSs afraid n the @ aoe os in deciding to shift the fight the Garden from of the ball parks ass @ ns m B Army six months to find out that Harry Gordon charged canD An cs has glass Police writing Nat Fechers Ring full moncker Clarence Ttheringon wiherspoon Gill WILL in salary he takes the mike relief man for Red Barber Ebbes Brooklyn the year, ss h get 5s h.s S
  in s s S ,s % deserving sports septem-
 
 WAS CERTAIN fight managers face red when Tommy Farr land recently h0Hed him letter m he received M from the commanding the for navng which had been given him Farr George to America Ass2 M Was Broadway Sam named nam M for the street the fall offer the WHERE DoEs Danon NaeGnieuddy Walker the Broadway oumni dig up @ all those hose rsdho % sports such the 1 Una. x:S will, by as snd his @ a possible % @ kn ss s the e'pf ass to utter sentence without three Phil realize
 
 when Bob Trocolor former L. U winning of nine pitched for the Jersey City Cards had the job signed Bob and Thursday pitching with a fve-h hitter
 WHO IS THE impoer ster collecting large detective the trail Will professional football up like an ancient Will Bookynites his broad southern will Pete patos Whatever became Of that Francis 1ney Has Hickey pedded him. too
  chnd Athletic goods the
  start opposite dreion? VIII Yankees football team sign petition urging old Bill an appointment he telling friends is him?
 Copyright, 1943 King Syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14

breds of North and South America every March after the war is fin- ished."
 Meanwhile, the city of the Aztecs, where fernando Cortes first intro duced the horse to the western world in 1519, will gradually step up the tempo of its wartime racing at the new $2,000,000 Hipodormo-the lofty, mountain hemmed plant which. in its opening season this year, averaged a daily mutuel ham, dle of $185,000.
 The Hipodromo's inaugural sea- son opened March 6 and lasted A days; its next meeting begins Oct. 23 and is scheduled for from 65 days to four months, depending upon the patronage" Total purse distribution for the coming meet ing has been boosted to lat least SAYS, ,000."
 New Paris
 Pagliai, a dapper, dark-haired little Italian. said: Mexico City has become the worlds new Paris. be- cause of the war. Refugees from many European countries have brought in their wealth-and a de- sire for entertainment. The city is enjoying an unprecedented influx of United States tourists, who for merly went to Europe or to Florida but who have suddenly discovered Mexico to be an ideal vacation land because of it's scenery and oppor- tunities to relax in the Latin-Am- erican way. Moreover, the sales of oil, hemp and other commodities are booming"
 A major factor in Mexico Citys prosperity Pagliai emphasized, is the general confidence of foreign CTS in President Manuel Avila Ca- macho's government. Since Ca- amcho became president in 1940, tourists and outside business men no longer fear revolutions in Mex ico.
 "The new generation of Mexicans "a surprisingly educated generation opens its arms to tourists" he continued. and is particularly cor dial to visitors from the United States. Mexico City appreciates its chance of becoming a great and permanent tourist center. When the war is over. at least 10 years will elapse-during the rehabilita- ton of Europe-before American tourists will begin crossing the At lantic as usual. By that time. We hope that the western tourist trade iwil be so fond of Mexico that 1t will have no need for Europe"
 Accordingly. the Mexico City race track-backed by a syndicate oi wealthy United States and Mexican financiers-is planning for the pres ent and the future. Pagliai is wis., ting United States racing centers to invite important owners to send down their horses for the next meeting. He is telling them about the boost in purses and postwar plans in which more than $Io0'- o0O will be distributed at a meeting including si2S.000 for Intterna- tionai Special"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
ennis

Rye, N. Y, Aug. 14-(UP)-Top seeded Francis Segura of Ecuador meets National Clay Courts cham pion Seymour Greenberg of Chicago in the feature semi-final match of today's Eastern Clay Courts cham pionships at the Westchester Coun- try club.
 Lieutenants Fred Schroeder, the nations top ranking net star, and Joseph Hunt will continue their quarter final match against two youthful opponents. The match was halted yesterday by wather.
 Bob Falkenberg of Hollywood captured the first set from Hunt, 6-3, and dropped the second, 3-6, when the match was halted Schroeder had lost the first set against young Charlie Oliver of Perth Amboy, N. J., and was trail ing, 2-l, in the second when the match was called.