davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

Many a mother herself. reared in an at
mosphere of false modesty, breads the
day when she must tell her daughter"
Too often. she fails TO tell her at all. AS
result, she learns "half-truths" from
Others. Little wonder so many young
wives unknowingly risk their very happl-
ness by placing their dependence on weak,
ineffective homemade" mixtures; or
using over-strong solutions of acids for
the douche which can actually burn, scar
and even desensitize delicate tissue.
Today such risks are needless. Science
has given womankind a sale-yet amaz-
ingly powerful liquid for the douche.
Zonite. So powerful is Zonite that II kills
Immediately all germs and bacteria with
which II comes in contact. Dcodorizes-
by actually destroying odors, leaving no
tell-tale odor of It's own Protects personal
daintiness. Yeti Zonlte is non-caustic.
non-poisonous, safe for delicate tissues.
Over 2O.OOO.OO0 bottles already bought.
For modern hygienic protection you may
never have known before, get Zonite at
your druggist today.
Free Booklet Tells hiimofe Foefs Every
Xa...-. lATQ. Ckx.,Il K.1,.S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Your Hidden Beauty
revealed by using
MerCOlized
Wax Cream

A simple way 20 remove
the dull, drabness Of your
cnr1nlrNlnn and reveal The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

gave real schoolbook performance
and in the clear water the yellow
Warhead of his torpedo could be
seen racing along like the business.
The torpedo hit the side of the ship,
bounced, swerved up the length of
the ship and then sank. 1t had
been a dud.
We'll" said Hammond regretfully,
L see where us guys who stay on the
ground are some use to you"
you are when you are" said
Larsen, land when you're not-holy
murder!'
When the fellows got back to Hon
olulu along about Thanksgiving,
some radio company put them on
the air for a broadcast and sent
messages to the home folks advising
them to listen in.
Missy got one of the kilograms and
grouped her children and herself
around the radio. She sat for half
hour waiting. The children became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Attack Vengeance! The Story Of Torpedo 8

I Guadalcanal was November Is,
fine, gentle, very sunny, windy Sun
day like a late spring day back
home. And Swede got up a picnic
for his men. He took all of TORPEDO
that was left on the island-Peter-
kin, Engel, Hammond. Hallam. Pop
Lawrence, Rich, Bartlett, King and
Llcclonl-tor a sightseeing sky tour
fthe battlefelds. Two planes from
Scooter Collins squadron lit Albert
D. Coffin of Indianapolis went along
to add to the number of torpedoes
carried
There was rs miles of wreckage to
be seen along the groove-deblis of
ships. corpseS, oil streaks, life RATS
and an occasional burning hulk.
Then they found a merchant ship,
swinging idly as if abandoned, and
Swede said it was worth one torpedo
and he'd deliver it. But he was in
too relaxed a mood or something.
Anyway, he made what he describes
as a bum run and missed everything
but the laugh directed at him.
Watch End of Boat.
After that, Engel said to watch
him. and Swede went over the ship
and lowered there while Engel made
his run.
Come on" yelled Lawrence.
knock that bum out of the park"
In the la bonza," shouted Luc-
cloni. Right in the old bread
basket"
Engel's torpedo hit the ship in
the stern. Looking down through
the clear sunlit air, SWede could see
the explosion come out simultaneously
on both sides of the ship, ripping it's
stomach off all around, and saw
unexpectedly man take a running
dive over the side into the water.
Some Jap had been there, playing
possum while the planes frolicked
about him, and maybe, too. there
were other Japs there, playing
pOsSum.
The planes stayed on the scene
until the ship sank. 1t went down
In a very few minutes and the fell
lows watched fascinated. Of all
the ships they had hit and others
had seen sink, this was the only
one they themselves had actually
seen 60 down.
Some more torpedoes were put
into the bulks of burning transports,
Just in case. Then yet another
frelghter was found swinging idly.
apparently abandoned, and Ensign
Wells, one of Scoofers boys, who had
the last torpedo left, went down to
take care of it.
Wells made a very good run. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

ers on Alabama avenue from Naylor
road to Thirtieth street Sc. will be
removed.
The motion was adopted after
Bernard Loshbough. assistant to the
executive officer of the Alley Dwell
ing Authority, explained the plans
for the project.
William Rice was nominated for
president at the meeting. Other Of
flcers nominated are j. ]. McGregor.
first vice president; George Abshore,
second vice president; j. w. Martin
and D. U. Gunther, secretary, and
P. A. Willis, treasurer.
The meeting was held at the East
Washington Heights Baptist Church,
with Henry L. McCabe presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

restless and Swiss wandered off and
Melissa crawled off. Then she heard
Swede's voice. She sat frozen. She
had not really believed he would
ever be safe again. Swiss came run
ming, wide-eyed, back into the
room. The telephone started to
ring. 1t was friends who had tuned
in on the program by accident and
were afraid Missy did not know
about it. Missy did not see Melissa
standing there. She did not hear
the telephone. She did not even
hear the words SWede was saying.
She just heard his voice.
(The End
Copyright, 1943, by North American
Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Hi|Icrest Asks Assurance
On War Housing Removal

The Hillcrest Citizens Association
last night requested the Alley
Dwelling Authority to specify in
in leases that six months after the
war houses to be built for war work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
By IRA WOLFERT.

Torpedo 8 hats JapS' attempt
to take Midway Island in terrific
battle, only one plane SuruiUing.
1t. Larsen's reorganised squad
ron auengeS losses By breaking up
60-ship assault on Guaddlcanal
sinking cruisers, destroyers and
killing planes in months OF ac-
ton NTH fen planes, but stolid
flyers.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03
@ucbbels &antpt gegen bte sariessmabigfeit

giner europailhen aorreIponben5
entninu,t Scr .8anoerer" Die fol-
genoen 0aitteiliingen:
,,gas Deutide golf bat genrg pon1
&rieee. gs fiiblt eenau, onB Die Ser
ipredungen Ser 9sationu1io5ialiiten,
oieier arieg iperoe 1tfdt 10 alange oall=
eril tpie Der berfge, ionoerlt i'm 8liss
tempo 1ieereib beenoet 1ein, ebenio
cine leere @eripre6une NOR, tpie Die
pielen ,tl1einsebaltenen 8eriprehutgen
ser Nationalio5ialiiten, ebe iie our
Ma1t gefontr,en paren. Seber Gin
seine lpeiB, felt sSitler lelbit oen
uebereang 3ur Berteioiglng protla=
1liert lat, oaB nibts lnebr Da5uge.uon-
men, nidts ntebr tperbeiiert 'tuerben
fan,1, ionoern nit aieber neuen sWocbe
oes -oerfanserten arieges neue Spfer
gebradt, s,teue Ger5idbte geleiitet per=
ben tlltiiiIe1.
9ie 4ariegsntiibigfeit bes beiltlbelt
go1fes duBert ii1 IN BEN .perldieOen=
iten 6ormen. aein Weenid lit mebr
an Siegesn,elouneen i1ttereliiert; aber
jebe Seabri6t, bie al1f einen Hiicfiblag
oeutet, miro tells NIT Surdt, tells
NIT Soffnung ealifgenomlnen, ]tpeil ltb
Die Deeuibeu ioeen, baB nnr' burb elite
tpirflib groBe Rieoerlage Ser 'arieg
raider beenoet iperoen fann. Ser
S6mer5 Inn oie gerl,tlte Ser slnge<
borigen 'bat 5iid III eine o1ntpfe
8lethgiiltigfeit 'getpanoelt> jbie 8lut=
ppfer 51tnb 5l1 fgroB ,,tto s5lt aageitteilt,
ais baB iie nibt auf oie 9aner sabs
ituntpfenb pirfe,1 n1iiBten. Ser tag
lide .aantpf tnm bas 8fdfglibe a0iabl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03

unter .uns baben mir ,nltr gfel ol,n5
@era6t,ng ubrig. gr impo,tiert u1ts
s,ibt t,n1it ieiner @eredtigfeitsll,6t, er
lit ANS bamit nur ipioerlid. sSir
fontften sibn anipufen, tpenn er in Der
Not tieines SBolfes Den 'Sseiitralen
+lpielt. 'gr lit ,ntbt inert 5u rns sl1 ge-
.boren ,atueil er nur NIT ,balbem Seraen
BEL l,,ts it,
@.Dieie sgrflarung oes ,groBiprederi-
iden -beutiden aBropasanoan1iniiters
ilteeines Der erlta11nIihiten s8ugeltdno-
.niiie, ,bie man ermarten fann. Das
tlteberrafdenbe oaran lit 1ldmlid,- bab
T@ebbels sbie, ,&riegsmiioigfeit bes oeut,
ihen 8olfes bereits als 10 tiefeebeno
auffaBt, bob ,1nandmal elm Miian-
tbrop sic gan5e sSti,nmlng -peroerben
fann". ,Wer oie friiberen Reben uno
artifel Or. B0bbels' .eebort ooer se-
(5ortlebune .cuf >Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03
Photo Features

bie s@ngianber, ipenn ipir ben &rie5
|per1ore,1, ttbe,1 Ylan berfolgen, oeltt4
fife aittber ibren Miittern 5l1 eittrei-
Ben ,ittb 3rangspeiie 5u sepafuierea
unb 51 er5iebet, bann tneilten iie, bas
Iei@ippbl ,rid)t foiblinm ,ee1neint, ober
audi atur sBropagut,bo. @erat bas
gpIf in teine.rdienoe @ut, bann ibalten
/ lie has fir tiinfein ,ino iiir ELM Sci.
|det -bss Mnngefs eun Bilol,ng Sot
Der Beinb strgenb eintndl irgenotpo
|erplg, Sana sperineiien iiemit 'Sanbe+
|reibeh enfalf, sbub fie bus 'bora,ts=
sgeleben bdtten.' sllnb lit bus ariegsss
sgIiif sins sDblb, ,fbattns sbaben Tie nibts
|aaeeressbaranf usertpioert aa1s:: Ma,i
EibHe terft sein,ital sabtparten ttitb fibas
''bide Gnbe tperbe ',,6b efontnen. u
,s,,Bir stbiiien ,nutitrlttb getuu, ~babI
I1fefe S1rte sMetfrben 5ablen,ttdBiJ'
sfnnnu :ins Weipirbt if1flt. Nber III elmer
2laftige1 '1tfto santiiiantet Beieaibait
Efnnn '1ttunbntal .ein 'Yaiiantbrpp 'bte
'gut5e Sttmrtltng 'berberbeil. iBie So.
'ndtisnths nnb 1be1be '9eioeni1nft, 10
'tpirft aud sapdtbie tgruBen Dingero
geeeniiber tritedet1b. Dieier ;arieg
iaber tptrb tim bic 'Iesten Dinge 'ge-
fiibrt. 1gs gebt un 2eben 1trio Sub.
gs "nnB fir lt1s eine SeIbitppritunb.
'lidfeit iein, on ben grfolg 5,1 slau:
be,, l,no allies aGroenflibe .soafir au
titn. Sir Oct, aunbpteilist Sbeinenben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03

Heib", Der eepobnbeitsgemdb aud
.iiber alle beltti6en Senoer pprgelelen
ltpuroe, beid)aftigt iid) Gobbels nit
lbent sSbeina Ser ypolitiicben 2eibell-
iibdft'. @er i'm sl,tslanoe, bis oabin
mod nidt gepubt bate, nie iebr Die
'ariegsmoral ber oeutl6en s9epolfe=
'rung gelittelt bate, fonnte aus oieiem
sartifel 5ur 8eiliige erfabrel1, ipie per-
satueifelt oie beiltibe Gropaganba NUM-
.1nebr bertiibt lit, gegen bie apatbie
Der 8ebolferung a1s,lfan1pfen.
9r. 8oebbels fiibrt u0rtlid5 aus:
.vgs gibt ei1tige 8eniee unter ,tns,
oie itb geraoesu idJamen, Sic 'Sa6e
ibres Golfes nit 2eioeniGaft SIT ber=
treten. Seien iie ben 3eitl,ngen, oab
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03

miro sals etipas l1nabtpenbbares bin=
.eenommef, oie Sltrbt Dor ben 2uft7
angriffen Ser britiiben 8o1nbenge=
ibnaber itebt itanbig am Simnlel lpie
cine bnltfle @oHe. Ser @arennan-
gel lift 10 grnB geiporoen, oab Der oen=
fenoe Sell Der 8epolferung in Der
grinmerintg an 1918 Den faltell
-Sdauer Der Snflation bereits iiber
6as 2ano rieieln fiiblt.
9us oeutide .golf lit I'M .Serblt
1889 obne ieoe 8egeilter,1t1g in bie=
ien &rieg segangen. ,Seute berri6t
nur sbas @efitbl elmer poafon1nenen
abgeitumpftbeit mo Gleibgiiltigfeit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03

a;o,.4o,,fsa4ss .,sf,.h,nr.
u.'. n''o us. 9's ss'ss4..; Ss .: 'stn San9s @
..s'... 9 ~, oup GU .DtI .,ss s. MI ~
s'e."'sg pul, pse 81 "'.g. D.lD'e .''l.'...
@ Us 1T 1t,ar le1n1 y ~ - ole .pnra e1nf u :
lfr111e ,1oplelrnlNlUe ,5elllar npgelDiol= J
lene lllHelIlllilWe1 doultanoe l!'l.' .ppl5n
orlngel1 uno ole papre Vel'1.''nh9 ,pea
Iull1lWen Sot1esE 81 el9lnhpen. SUI
SABRE 1859 70 mapm o'e :oo1ole1reg1e.
rung e1ne Sons6agln'19 DOL UNI p'e
MnaoDl"fefer st1'ganser ,ah1o ,o1e ,,ls ser :,
Nelt9'ofl s1on 'aaeange1loen ssoepolles
rnfg fef3afteaen. Sas Hef1'1al ..oer5 7
leleett naB .n'@1 a,a9nh'1en'per ssoo.os O o.
1e1s onsgeiaaen ale1,, aoehh esS1p,lloe
me .oer1s3efteh1i'ale'I oeIunrlsegsoe1'.
oe1a1n1 sDutoe ..hoes, ouB ,,e''l I snDe1@ :
peeeno henoBef ssIe5e'I.as yer -ssahoz =
pepp''esaas e't ,.pssa .s'a, a;o
posf @ :ssr ssl.bo;sse,, II, ~ s,,arto;eat. ..sfnb.
r,,teraspnt ftiffer,, sse,,tp,, sfaf ,fitf, sber
religi0fe s5inn ,beiier, ,in 'fa1t TriHtaft
erbniten. So aosar soie 3abl soer illlss:
genollu9eh aSt'lu]enSe Ilu1er ,asegtl lea
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03
Warum die BeschWerden Won
f1artleibigse,it
.leiden

Wenn funktionale Hartleibigkeit an
dauert md Sic miserabel, nerv6s und
irritiert fuhlen und an deren Symp-
tome ,leiden-Kopfschmerzen, iiblem
Mundgeruch, verstimmtem Magen, Yer.
dauungsstorung, Sehlaf- -und Appetit-
losigkeit und Ihr Magen fiihlt voll Won
Case und Blahungen-besorgen Sic sich
Forni's zeiterprobtes Alpenkrauter.
Mehr ais Elm Abfihrmittel, es list auch
cine Magentatigkeit anregende Medi-
zin, hergestellt aus Is der Natur eige-
men mediziniscien 'Wurzeln, Krautern
'und PHanzen. -Alpenkrauter bringt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03

cher Linderung Won Hartleibigkeitsbe-
asehwerden wieder wissen wollen und
zur selben Zeit Ihrem Magen, guttun
Wollen, besorgen Sic sich noch heute
sAlpenkrauter.
Falls Sic es in Ihrer Nachbarscha nicht
kaufen konnen, sender Sic fur unser
Alpenkrauter !. Einfihrungsansebot u d
erhalten Sic -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03
JTMC0NcT 60c Vert Pre-
ON4OOI0l sbeflaschen vol

septisch-bringt schnelle Linderung Won
'rheumatischen und neuralsisehen Schmer-
zen, muskulosen Ruckenschmerzen, steifen
oder sschmerzenden Muskeln, 7Verstau-
chungen und Verrenkunsen.
FORNI'S MAGOLO - 9alkalisch-linder
gewisse akute Magenstorungen VIE Sod
bremen 'und VerdaUungs her
@vorgerufen durch Elm Uebermass an Saure
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03

ben und gibt
dem Magen das
angenehme Ge.
fiihl von'W arne.
Einzunehme en-
vie auf dem Eli
! kett iangegeben.
.Wenn Sic die
Freuden gIiickli-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
Seek Settlement
In Music Row

WASHINGTON, July 8 (UP). -
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins
asked the War Labor Board today
to take jurisdiction in the dispute
between the American Federation
of Musicians (AFL) and the Elec-
trical Transcription Manufacturers,
which she noted threatens Ito stop
the transcription industry perma-
nently."
In certifyin gthe long standing
dispute between the musicians
headed by James C. Petrillo, and the
Electrical Transcription Manufac-
turers. Miss Perkins said all con-
ciliation efforts had failed, The
union insists that radio stations use
only live" music instead of trans
criptions.
The dispute over the recording OF
music for radio broadcaSting has
remained unsettled due to "the fact
that the union stated it no longer
was interested in negotiating set
tlement and intended to stop the
TRANSCRIPTION industry permanently,
she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
Hubbell Is Now
old Man River

NEW YORK, July s. From the
looks of things, they'll have to tack
another moniker onto Old King
Carl Hubbell-and it'll be Ole Man
River When the perennial Giant
pitcher celebrated his 40th birthday
soon after pulling the New York
Nationals out of two losing streaks,
the amazed multitude bombarded
him with the question, How much
longer do you expect to be in major
league baseball?"
How should I knoW?' shot back
he Oklahoman, with a grin. The
war has a lot to do with it. If
there's no discontinuance of the
came and I'm able to keep on
taking my regular turn, may last
several years. There's nothing thatll
send an old pitcher into retirement
quicker than inactivity"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
OF Interest
To Women
Ca|exico Bnde-EIectHo
AS Friends Give Joint Partv'

CALEXICO,-Mrs. R. d. Rambo
ind Miss Eddie Yturalde entertain
ed Friday evening in nonor OF Miss
Maria Louisa Freitch, bride-elect
at Temple Court street here.
The guest of honor was the re-
cipient of many lovely gifts. The
house was beautifully decorated in
white while the buffet table was
centered with huge wedding cake.
Miss Freitch is well known in
CaleXico and Mexicali society.
Among the guests were: Misses
Rossio Barron, Eleanor Encinas
Dolores Mungaray Amada Rodri-
guez, Socorro and Bertha Becerra,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
ERSKIflE IA A>II~.~Az>@A
JOHNSON Ill HhOssy "OOs

Robert Taylors by just duplicating
the atoms in mass production"
This" we said weakly, rs ter
rible."
"Whaddya mean, terrible?n she
countered. ITS progress. that's
what it is. And you haven't heard
the half of it. Why have them
send Robert Taylor to you when
they can just as easy send you to
| Robert Taylor?"
wait a minute" we said. What
kind of talk is that"
Listen, instead of going to a
movie theater. you simply go down
to the Telesubstantiation station
and get telesubstantia casted to
Hollywood. Then you can see all
the stars instead Of just Robert
| Taylor E."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05

black lace trimmed streetlength
dress with matching black velvet
hat. Her corsage was of white gar
deniaS.
Her sister, Mrs. Carmen Johnson,
was her only attendant and chose
a gown of flowered print.
1t. Piehl of Camp Lockett was
best man for Capt. Zdravecky.
Mrs. Zdravecky is a we'll known
member of local society while Capt.
Zdravecky, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Zdravecky of Johnston, Pa,
is stationed at Camp Lockett
The couple plan to reside in the
mountains at Jacumba during the
summer. They are planning to
take belated honeymoon when
Captain zdravecky gets leave and
will visit his parents in the East.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05

peoDlel"
Real people?" we repeated.
"Yea-ah. He calls it Telesub-
about sending real substance, flesh
and blood. How he does it, don't
ask me-"
Now look here" we said How
can your cousin Homer send real
people?"
All I know is that it has some
thing to do with atoms. First Homer
breaks you down, then he sends you
out in atom form = on the beam,
you understand-and then the re-
ceiving set picks you up, reassembles
you and puts you wherever Homer
wants you to be. It's something like
they do with words on the teletype
break EN- down into electrical
impulses, send 'em out. and then
reassemble 'em into word again
Only Homer don't use wires. Amt
wonderful"
But" we objected, What will
that do to the movies?"
"Oh, the movies1l be old-fash-
ioned. Like televiSion. If you want
to see Robert Taylor, they'll send
you Robert Taylor in person.
But the exhibitors" we pro-
tested. 1T will ruin the theaters." ="
MASS PRODUCTION
mot right away" she said. You
see Homers only got it SO they can
just send Robert Taylor out once
at time. So if the masses are
going to get the most out of him,
he'll have to be sent to theaters.
But Homer's working on an i'm
proved model now. Pretty soon he'll
be able to send out thousands OF
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
Property Damage
S2.bb8 in July

El Centro property damage caus-
ed by fire amounted to S2668 in
July, according to statistical report
released Monday by the fire depart
ment of that city.
Firemen answered 13 calls during
the month and made 263 inspections
in the same period, the report
showed.
Sixteen alarms were turned in
during the 30-day period.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05

Science is ma-aa-a -velous," the
young lady remarked. Amt it?
mean the things they can do with
that stuff. What1l they think of
next? Now you take my cousin.
The quietest little fella you ever
saw. But is he Brilliant Honestly,
Homer simply makes my head
swim. There I was the other day,
in his laboratory; you know, test
tubes and stuff. And he shows me
this new invention Of his. He says,
How'd you like to see the boy
friend?' So I says, Sure SO what
do you think? He just turns a
couple of little knobs, and, bingo,
there's Joe standing right beside
me-"
"Television?" we asked politely.
"Television? Nav. That's old
stuff. Homers got something you
have to see to believe. He says
couple of other scientists are work
ing on the same thing, and he's
trying to get patent before they
do. No kidding, it's just a ques-
ton of time. :"
What is we asked.
Look the young lady explained.
First they invent the telephone to
send the human voice. Then they
send the human voice without wires
That's radio. In the meantime, this
guy Edison has invented the movies.
So they combine the two, and what
do they get? Television. Civiliza-
ton thinks it's really got some
thing. But wait. Now comes my
cousin Homer. He doesn't send just
pictures and voices-he sends real
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
Witek Paid Own
Traininq Costs

NEW YORK. July = Mickey
Witek obtained his start in profess
sional baseball BY paying his own
training expenses. Lefty jenkins,
former manager OF the Bassett, Va,
club, an independently operated
team. wasn't willing to take a
chance on Witek sight-unseen, but
at the end of the training period
the boy who was to become a star
with the Giants, had his expense
money refunded. Witek, product
cf Newark and the most valuable
player in the International League
in 1899, is now regarded as ore of
the best second basemen in the
National.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05

Violet and Mary Curing, Rosa Pla-
tero, Lupe Fariso, Concha Alvarez,
Josephine and Alice Eyraud, Car
men PARA, Virginia Armendariz,
Estela Ordino, Rosario Perez, Con-
suelo Medina, Teresa Maceno, Eddie
Yturralde.
Mrs. Beatrice Smith, Cristina Cor
ella, Lupe Vida de Armendariz, Es-
peranza Arispuro, Evelyn M. Hoofer,
Laura de Mendez, Marie Sayles,
Rosie Jaussaud, Mary H. Montiel,
Mrs. F. M. Eyraud, Carmen Barboza,
Lupe Vda de Mendez, c. C. Rambo,
md Mrs r. y. RambO.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
Imperial alley Press

Established April 20, 1901
Put liShed evenings except Saturday
and Sunday In combination with the
Sunday POST-?RESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company. 625 State
81, Ell Centro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
n. c. Johnston, Vice-President ani Ad-
vertising Manager; Catherine M. Jen-
kns. Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Inc. national representatives.
Rates. Nncluding Sunday Post-Press):
S ngle copy. Sc; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: l month, 81 90; 3 months,
50. rs; q months S. 25: year, $1,000
By Mall ! month, $1.00. 3 months
81. 50; 6 rlonths. $3.50; l year, So. 90.
Outside Of CRlifcrnia 81 n0 ppt month
flat
Entered al FL CenIro. Can pos'
office as 2nd class -,aS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
Vinfnido-Zdravecky Wedding
Rites Are Read in Border City

Miss Anita Vinfrido, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Vinfrido, this
city, became the bride. of Captain
Stephen F. Zdravecky of Camp
Lockett at quiet ceremony Sat-
urday evening in CaleXico.
The civil ceremony was read by
Justice of the Peace Thomas F.
Anderson at 8 o'clock.
The bride was attractive in a
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
SeaLions Trounce
ST. Mary's Team

SAN FRANCISCO, July UP)-
The Coast Guard Sealions handed
the st. Mary's Navy Pre-Flight Air
Devils their first defeat in the
Army Navy League by a to 3
score at Oakland yesterday.
Chris Hartje's single in the l1th
sent Mars Lewis across the plate
with the winning tally. The losing
pitcher was Duane Pillette, who re-
lieved Lefty Wight in the seventh.
Tom Kip and Jim Pollard hurled
for the Sealions with Pollard earn
ing the victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
BY WILLIAM c. PAYETTE

LAS VEGAS, New. July CUP)-
With her famous knees knocking to-
gether like any other bride, blue
eyed Betty Cradle of the films,
and Harry James, her trumpeting
hero, faced the preacher early today
for quick wedding ceremony and
hen ducked out for one of the
shortest FINLAND honeymoons on
record.
The Rev. C. S. Sloan, Baptist
minister, read the five-minute cere-
nony in the Little Church of the
West in the Hotel Last Frontier.
James gave his age as 27; Miss
Cradle hers as 26.
At the appropriate moment in the
nuptials the bandleader slipped q
plain gold band on the left hand of
his bride. She had no engagement
ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
Minors Wages Are
Taxable under Law

Earnings of minor children must
be added to that of their parents in
filing their federal income tax re-
turns, Pat Corey, US. Department
of Internal Revenue employee in
Ell Centro, said Monday.
Employers must deduct the new
withholding tax as well as the vic
tory tax from the earnings Of such
minors, however, Corey said.