davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03
3 Qlecken4chae9e
uber 9as gebeimns GosD Sell
e. Syortiekung)

idlasen baben. sic iino tapfer ee.
mug, Serr BLUNT, I'M mir Die Stirne
su bieten; uaren sic pirflib Elm 10
tpanfelmiitiger gbarafter, Der binnen
spei Tagen 5tpeinnal anoers ipri6t?"
ugfein, id bin nidt tpanfelmiitig,
besbalb iebne i9 mild ood), na9 &au'
fe au fommen - bier lit Elm 3weig-
Iein auf Sbr Saar berabgefalen, gna'
biges 0rdulein. 80"
,@o?"
,,geein, nein, id bite, nebmen sic
es nidt tpeg; es fleioet sic 10 aller'
Iiebit."
uSerr BLUNT, sic iino Elm
Sdmei6ler'', iaste eoitb nit einem
idmaden @eriude, au lddeln. Dabei
neitelte ite ben 3tpeig aus ibrem oun'
felbraunen Saar 1os uno tpollte i'm
Damn ins 5euer merfen, tpurbe ieoo6
bon Blunt baran gebinbert.
,,grlauben Sie'', iprad er 11no
nabm oas 3peiglein aus ibrer Sano,
,ein geeger tpiirOe es als boles Omen
beuten, penn Sic grimes 8lattpert
berbrennen tponten."
uNun pobl, Serr 8lunt, neil sic
10 abereldubiid itno, erlaube id ST.
men, iiber oieien Suno nad Sbrem
8eIieben au perfiigen; id5 min MIDI
aber iest na9 Dem @uni9e Der Meut-
ter auf mein 3imner begeben.''
u8leiben sic nod einen Mugen-
blid", bat BLUNT.
Das Srdulein iab i'm ertpartungs-
bon an.
sd babe Sbnen nod nidt eeiaet,
aus pel9en @riinben es midi beute
10 orangte, beim 5u fon1men. ~
~8abrbaftis, id batte oara1.f ber.
eeiien; bielleidt al1d Inn Sbrer &C.
iunbbeit tpiGen2'
Ser Sefretdr I69elte 5u Dem Of
fenbaren Sarfasmus oieier Srage 1no
ertpioerte lansiam: ,,8eil id boffte,
Sbnen cine fleine Sreuoe gu MAIDEN
unb Sbnen gefauig iein at f0nne,1. !"
sd fann mfrs ni6t re9t erfld.
rem, tpie Sbre @egentpnrt mild 10
tpeientli9 begliiden m09te."
sic 5udte peradtlid nit ben sld'
feln.
,;M9, 8er5eibung Damn! Sd tpolte
ni6t anmaben6 i9einen."
Dabei ridtete er iid in ieiner gam
gen boben @eitalt auf uno tparf ben
&opf itola in oen gsaden auriid. Ct
tpar in Der Sat elm iebr idoner Mann.
go iueenofrdftig uno geidmeioig,
nit eroBen, Ieudtenoen Musen NIT
einem eolen, blibenben Mntlis, bas
eine Siille blonoer 2oden umrabn1te.
8eionbers einnebmeno aber mar Der
geiitrei6e Iusbrud, Der aus bieien
3iigen Ieu9tete.
9ieier Mann beritano es in Ser
Sat, ebte Mdnnlibfeit nit @et9beit
5u bereinen. Seine Steuung bel Ser
alta6eligen Gan1ilie tpar mebr unb
mebr cine bereinian1te getporben. Ct
iab fid allerbinss eeiddst uno ee-
ahtet, 6enno6 ipar er nit fleins
Iider unterideioung - bon iegli9er
intimeren 8eriibrung nit ser San1i.
lie ausgeidloiien. Debur9 batte er
cine geiuiiie 8erbitterung iid anee'
eignet, oie ibm mande iduere Stun.
be bereitete.
ST fiiblte ii9 alien, nit 6enen er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03

muBte nur oesbalb, neil er feinen
@appenidilo un6 feline ritterliden
abnen auf5upeiien batte, Der bornebs
men @eieaidaft fernbleiben, nod oe-
rem l1mgang er 1id - fmerfpiiroig
genug - 10 Iebbaft iebnte.
gbitb mar bisber 6ie @inaige ge-
tpeien, tpel9e BEN tpabren, gan5en
@ert bes i,1ngen Sefretdrs erfannte; /;
iie aIlein batte ni9t nur feinen un-
teridieo eenadt 5tpii6en linn unb
ibren aoeligen 5reun6en, ion6ern aub
ie6e @elegenbeit ergriffen, feline Ser
oienite gldn5eno berboraubeben. Sic
fur5em aber tpar aud ite anbers ge-
tpor6en l1no 5eigte ii6 nun falt, itola
unb 5uriidbalteno.
Ser ip0ttii6e Son ibrer Iebten
@orte batte i'm eefrdnft. Ct idpieg
un6 itano NIT abgeipanbtem @eit6t
beim &anin.
Mlsbalb bernabm er 6as &aui i6en
ibres ieioenen @epanbes - iie trat
ndber uno iagte ianft:
sd babe Sbnen borbin tpebe ges
tan - ber5eiben sic mir"
Robert blunt perbarrte i'm S9mei-
gen.
rSino sic mir tpirfli9 boie2"
frug iie nad elmer fur5en Bauie.
ugeein, Srdulein g6itb."
uBarum aber ipreden sic nidt?"
u8eil midi Sbr ionoerbares 8e-
nebnen befremoet - sic itn6 Elm
&atiel fir mild. Sd fann Sie ni6t
periteben."
,,9erIuden sic es ou6 ni6t -
id beritebe midi ielbit nidt mebr." "
9ann aber, glei6iam als fiirdte
iie, idon 5u biel seiast gu baben, fig
te ite raid bin5u: ,@aiien sic midi
iebt enbli9 einmal boren, mas Sic
mir at fagen tpiini9en."
uSd min es tun, obgleid es mir
iebr fbtper fdut. sic entftnnen ftd
pieleidt, Dor einiger 3eit bon einem
@ebidte geiproden au baben, 6eiien
Snbalt sic bod ent5iidte, als sic
oabon @infi6t erbielten.''
uSa, es fiibrte ben Eitel: &i
l.no Mrbeit. @s idilberte sic @eibid,
te meines eigenen 2ebens in 10 frap.
banter 8eiie, 6aB id mir alle MMbe
gab, es mir 5u beri6affen; id fonnte
es aber leiber nibt befommen."
| Limb uiiroe Sbnen fem 8eiib eine
fleine Sreloe ma6en?"
,,@ine groBe Sreuoe iogar.'
blunt 5og Elm fleines Bafet9en aus
ieiner Seitentaihe rn0 rei9te es g6itF
nit 6en 8orten: $50, un6 nun ieben
sic ipobl, mein Srdulein, baB i'd
beute tpirfli6 ini nitanoe tpar, etuas 81
Sbrem 8ersniigen bei5utragen."
Sbne ibren Danf ab5utparten, ber'
lieB er 6as 3immer uno nabm Ser
fleinen Sollun6er5neig nit itd fort.
Sie itan6 iiberraidt uno 5errte mi1
elmer getpiiien unge6ul6 Ben S6eme,
Dor Dem offenen Seniter nit ibren
fleinen S,1Be Fin un6 ber. Erob oe1
berlebenben @leidgiiltiefeit, Die fl
porbin Dem Sefretdr ge5eigt batte, Be
|i6aftigten iib iebt ibre @eoanfen mi
ibm, rn6 gera6e oariiber NOR iie ar
Igerlid. @ie fam es oenn nur, baB fl
ieine geiitige ueberlegenbeit empfan6
iobalo er ibr segeniiber ftano? SIR
litol5e Seele mubte ith Damn untpil
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03

0eS Sdr0ttS.
Moroaunt leste iest ieoem Der Bel.
ben Spredenoen cine &ano auf Die
S9nlter nit ben @orten: uSSbr babt
nun Iange genug beiiammen geieiien;
erlaubt, bob id iebt einige @orte al
Iein nit Mnpn iprede."
nDu n1iBt INNER beinen 5reun6
an Ser Seite baben, Gra1f; es lit or.
oentlid, aIs Oh Elm pi6tiges @ebeirn.
mis- eud Derbdnbe.'''
Selene fpra9 bas f9nen uno I'm.
befangen, unb bod mars, tpie 1penn
Elm Steinden, in einen @eiber ge-
porfen, iofort beiien gan5e, glatte
SberfIdde in Mufrubr bringt; cine
fait enblofe gemeeung eebt bonn ge. :
troffenen Mittelpunft aus 11nb att
tert, &reis Inn &reis biloenb, ir1mer
tpeier, uno alsbalo lit bas fpiegelglatte
8iIo bes @aiiers b0lig ,,meetpanbeIt.
Die iungen Mdnner besegneten iib
in einem raiben, bebeutiamen 8lide
,,n6 tparen iidtlid 1nebr eridroden,
als Selene abnte, tpelbe beifiigte:
sd badte, 1penn man Elm gan5es
Sabr miteinanoer reiit, miibte ii4
ood ldnsit @elegenbeit gu bollisem
@ertrauen geboten baben; in Der SET
mat baben mir ale Elm getpiiies &edt
auf beine l1nterbaltung, Granf."
,,Nieman6 fragt 10 iebr na9 met
ner @eieui6aft, als mein Sreuno",
ertpi6erte Morbaunt. ,@r lit nein
@onpaB, ser BEL Sturm ,,n6 Sonnen.
idein gleid reblid 5u mir itebt; nidt
tpabr, alter SSSunge?'
Ser Mngereoete tpar Elm iunger
Menid bon ettpa 25 Sabren, nabe5u
feds Sdub bod, nit nieoerer, aber
breiter Sttrne uno 10 itarf berbor-
ipringenoen 8adenfnoden, bab ietn
&inn tpie in elmer Spite auslief uno
iein bleides, eingefallenes @eitdt cine
tpioerli1e, breiedige @eitalt batte.
Seine Scale mar biinn unb gerabe;
unter Sen biibib gebogenen ounflen
8rauen lauerten atpei argnobniide,
ourdoringen6 fdlaue Mugen. Sdmfig
audte Elm faltes 2d9eln INN oie idma'
len 2ippen, uno au6 iest beim 2obe
Mor6aunts flang aus ieiner Stimme
elm LETTER Spott:
luSa, man fin6et nidt biele, 10
6anfbare uno anbangli6e Sreunoe,
pie bi9, liebiter 0ranf."
,,gi i9 bin tpirfli1 frob, bon ST.
men elm iol9es Sob meines 8ru6ers
gu bernebmen', entgegnete Selene.
,,Mein @ott! gs i6eint, baB Sic
nod nidt sic &dIfte ieiner ger6ienite
geb0rt baben, berebrtes Sr6ulein.
sai6t tpabr, Sranf2"
Isle tpeiB genug bon MIR, ent.
gegnete Morbaunt uno brebte nit ei.
niger rngebul6 oas gnbe ieines
SdnurrbGrt9ens.
Morris Ia9te - es tpar elm ion-
berbares, bodies, ,,nbeimlibes Ga.
diem, tpel6es Sen Baron algenibein.
Iid nit groben1 l1nbebagen erfiilte,
oenn er tparf beritoblen einen Gngitli.
den 8lid na9 ibm l,no tpanbte ii9
Damn au ieiner S9tpeiter.
sd bite 6i6, Selene, iu6e Grdlt'
lein S6a auf un6 lab mid nit Mnpn
talleir."
Na9 elmer nedenoen Bemerflng,
pie 8riioer 10 bGufig bic @eieuibaft
ibrer S9meiter ab5ui9itteln beritdn-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
SPRING FREEZE

Celulean SKY, blossoming peach trees,
bees humming, daffodils nodding-but
the whole world at war. Spring ecstacy
IN 1943 has its undercurrentS. Soon
golden poppies will carpet the hills, set
off by lupins blue. Already the petals
Of the japanese plums blow through the
air like fragrant white rain-but perhaps
now we shall rename them Victory
plums.
In the gardens, acacia blooms-prim-
roses are perklng up, and robins teeter
on the telephone wires. Yes, it's spring
"a time to be happy, to be poetic, to
burst into song. Walking down to the
shopping center with the warm sun
friendly, ore could almost forget the
war. But at the grocer's a big freeze
IS on in spite Of the sun-and the cans
and boxes we used to buy from the over
flowing shelves of the multi-unit and in
dependent retailers wear touch-me-not
air. Even the clerks have half-apolo-
getic look, as though this situation was
somehow all their fault, Hard to real
Ze that all over the nation, with our great
system of mass distribution everywhere
ayailable-no one may buy this week,
We're certainly not going hungry, but
it S curious Sensation with spring in the
air, and the plenty of America all about
us, to remember that W2r RACES ever
more bitterly, and that the skies outside
this marvellous smiling land of ours are
black with the smoke Of embattled ruins.
Good growing weather." someone sug-
gests.
And we need it. comes sober reply.
Even "spring fever cannot hide the fact
of war
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
WHY NOT LET THE
LADIES GO TO SEA

Labor unions have raised q storm OF
protest over women volunteering to serve
aboard cargo vessels of the merchant
marine.
Most of the objection has been by llar-
nv Lundeberg, head of the Sailors Union
Of the Pacific (AFL) who says that wom-
en- would hinder rather than help, and, in
the second place, that there isn't suffl-
cient shortage Of seamen to warrant send
ing women as steWardesses.
Now we can't say that we're all eager
for women to go to sea. Somehow. we
still think that the foundation of this
country is the home, and that the home
is being badly enough shaken as 1t IS.
We've viewed with alarm the move
ment away from families with children;
and the unfair burden of working men
with big families, as against working
man with working wife who earns as
much as he does.
But such seems old fashioned in this
day of women in the army, women IN the
navy, women in the coast guard and 'Vom-
en- lust about everywhere The e in
our factories in our railroad yards, they
run streetcars. operate taXicabs and bus
es, they're IN North Africa and right be-
hind the fighting lines.
If I'll this is true, then logic certainly
would point out that women could very
effectively serve as steWardesses on coast
wise freiQhters where danger Of subnar-
ines has been eliminated. Russian Won.
en- have been sailing on cargo boats since
the first of the war.
Since other fields once thought TO be
masculine domain have been invaded by
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
MODERN MENUS

Trg diet and Guiet 10 break the
lack of fever II not effective,
tie services of a doctor are Oh
yicasly needed Tie iet-and a
physician will probably continue
'd-should be a lioIid one OF
nourishing foods that are easily
digested This taxes the digestive
system as little as possible, yet
keeps the body nourished to fight
an illness.
The flui1 foods on waieA a
liuid diet depends include MIX.
.emetimes little thin cream
strained fruit juices. thin gfGels
rhiah have been straine4, ciea
5"oths and no loo rich cream.
soups. More naurishment, &C we.
s variety comes from adding c
seoten e"~ 70 tho eeilk n" malfaS
milk drinks. Blttalm.ll. and
acidophilus are usually acceptable
too.
Jumping from a liquid to a nor
nal diet without going through
the transition step of a soft diet
isn't good sense. Eggs. toast that
Is thoroughly dry, cooked fruits
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
Ca pito| ulk

Peter Edison

things the guV'ment experts say
got should grow are high-yitamin
crops ike tomatoes, beans carrots,
and leafy vegetables like cabbage,
chard spinach.
But the way various communities
aid private companies are getting
behind the Victory Garden caT1-
paipn at this earl STAGE seems to
indicate that the idea will be han
died not only in quantity but with
typical American good sense.
In Atlanta, 1909 lots on which
there are delinquent taxes will be
ploWed up for Victory gardeners.
In Des Moines, a public utility
is planting a model, small Victory
Garden indoors, in the lobby of its
office building. Soil will be hauled
n, ard moisture and sunshine will
be artificially supplied, but there
will be a gardening expert in at
tendance to give free advice on
how to obtain the same results
with the help of a strong back and
Mother Nature.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
ABSENTEEISM COSTS

Uong Beach Press telegram
Serious effects of absenteeism in war
plants were brought home 10 the public
forcefully when figures were cited 10
show that although axis submarines had
teen able to sink only b American ships
in 4 single month recently, absenteeism
in shipyards had caused the loss of suffi-
clent manpower to build 42 merchant
ships in the same period
Representative Lyndon B. Johnson of
Texas has introduced bill which was
unanimously given right of way by the
house rules committee, to halt unneces-
sary absenteeism.
Johnson said that q, ,250.000 man hours
We're lost through absenteeism in Decem-
Der in the naval and maritime shipbuild-
ing PROGRAMS. These lost hours. he said,
would have built two aircraft carriers.
four light cruisers. 20 destroyers. So de-
stroyer escorts, 27 submarines, 90 sub
chasers. or IL Liberty ships.
Draft age workers in war plants,
Johnson said should begin to realize
that they are going to have to keep on the
job or fight. If they persist in being ab-
sent from their Jobs, they are going 10 be
drafted into the armed forces
But before that step is taken, the draft
board should have the names of absen-
tees. They should know their men and
Why they stay away from their Jobs
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
HORSE SENSE FORM
The FARMERS

Congress Is the recipient OF some OF the
best horse sense advice To come out OF
the war. in the form et the l5-pont rec
concentrations made by the American
Farm Bureau Federation
If any group Of people can be counted
on for good. sound. leNeI-headed ludg-
ment nest o1 the time, is the farmers.
And this instance only proves the con-
tenti0n.
In all the confusion and hullabaloo,
attendant upon a efficient civilian wal
operation. tn farmers have picked out
the salient points item by item and shown
everyone. including congressman, Just
what should be done and how to do It.
The whole program they propose Is
built on mighty good common sense II
i trle. some of the reasoning might
sonnd bit old fashioned to certain gov
arnmental people. The farmer still
thinks that this country's destiny-and
certainly increased war productions
predcated upon the creation OF #meen-
tiyes
Most of Us believe this to be gospel
truth. but judging from what's been GO
my on 1T national headquarters, there
aDDtars 10 be doubt as to the sanity OF
snch reasoning Now, however, Congress
seems To be getting down 10 earth again,
and if they'll Just come clear on down
10 the soil. they'll take the farmers pro
gram hook. line sinker and all and
do this country Just about one Of Its big
gest wartime services.
Any claim that the farmers are acting
entirely from self-seeking motives Is un,
founded. The whole program is pointed
toward accomplishing their allotted task
that of getting increased farm production
in the shortest time and with the great
est assurance Of success. And at the same
time they are iust trying to be sure that
others. especially certain segments OF m
dustrial workers as well as themselves
po out tooth and toenail for every ounce
Of war production possible.
Let's hope Congress accepts the propos-
ais for what they're Worth-good horse
sense.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17

and vegetables that have been
strained and few simple sofN
desserts added 10 the liquid group
= X up the SCI one.
From there the path follows to
! general light diet of simple
rholeso.ne fooss which includes
baked potatoes liea. chicken,
iamb and brai1ad beef bit avoids
fatty meats hot breads, rich des-
serts. strong favored vegetables
and those with harsh fiber.
APRICOT WHIP
One cup dried aprieo's, cooked,
l tablespoon lemon juice. d sh of
salt, ? tablespoons sugar, . egg
whites.
Put apricots through strainer
and add remaining ingredients.
Whip with a wire whip or in an
electric mixer until light and fluffy.
MOLASSES MILK SHAKE T
One glass milk teither cold or
hot, tablespoon molasses. Add
molasses to milk and stir until
thoroughly combined. tFor more
nourishment, add beaten egg, stir
until combined
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17

TIE Victory Garden idea has
e.ueEt on 50 we'll that Depart
ment Of Agriculture people in
ah-Yae OF t.2e eampaign are all
%ear.ns Tread smile though the
requests for infornaa ion has just
alout buried them at the bottom
ei a compost pile Of correspondence.
Tlying 10 analyze the why of all
ti!is suddca mid-winte" interest
II gardens, the AGRICULTURAL eX-
9trts cent figure this is inspired
',y an great wave Of patriotic
arpport for the war and food ra-
ticning-it's ut a matter of self
7reservation, a desire TO have more
f1od in a period of SHORTAGES, and
4 natural necessity to keep down
the increasingly high cost of e2t-
ins.
Iii honest appraisal, therefore,
the success CT Victory Garden
ing can be attributed to no high
err psychological motive than en-
E-.htened self-interest. Cal it
last pain selfishncss If YOU must,
hut anyway, more people today
&.e interested in MAINTAINING
their own full tcliies than there
are in the visit of NINE. Chang
Fai-ehe'y and t''e lend-leasing
Gf ail % C'aina. North Africa, CT
Se1ie! Russia.
When the Department CT hgri-
culture bae9n its campaign. q
little Victory Gardens pamphlet
vas prep red IS 4 guide for local
7ommittees AMI beginners. The
2olnool rress run of these leaflets
Is I0G coo COPIES. but in great
rash OF optimistic enthusiasm
brave bureaucrat in the DEPART
rent of Agriculture decided to 60
el,-ogt on this thing and ordered
half million conios which the
9f9e,rment Printipo Office sid
i could de,i"ar b. February l.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
GL0RlfYING


Repair Sc. vice is offered y lie
makers of eyelash curriers' ioi
the duration. The metal pretti
fiers themselves are produced /.
longer The metal is off to wal
and the manufacturer has con-
verted to war production, but they
dc promise to mend for small
sum the instruments sent in. They
will straighten ard adjust them,
even insert rubber le-ilis where
needed, as long as they continue
to have a stock for the purpose.
A good many stores still have
some eyelash curriers' on hand.
The same facts are true of eye
brow tweezers, and these may be
produced new from non-eSential
materials. Experiments are being
made in that direction now.
II you're particular about mas
cara and eye shadow in metal con-
tainers, you can get them direct
from the factory for a while, then
yoa will have them in attractive
alternate-material containers.
Deep-set eges should not have
eye SHADOW applied to them, but
if you want to accent them ef-
fectively you might toch them
lightly with cream or petroleum
Jelly, or with a fin9ertip touched
fist to the cream anu then tc
your eyebrow pencil. Use the
pencil sparingly on your brows
filling in sparse spots with light
short strokes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 34i7
ESTATE OF FRED r. BRIGHT
DECEASED.

] ESTATE OF FRED r. BRIGHT,
DECEASED.
i Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Caroline Taylo. and
John Al Straub as administ .atrix
and administrator of the estate of
Fred r. Bright deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased
that within six months after the
first publication of this notice they
either file them with the necessary
vouchers in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial, or exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers to the said
Caroline Taylor and John A. Straub
as administrators of said estate, at
the Fred r. Bright Company Pack
ing Shed, on Orange Avenue, in
Ell Centro. Caiifo MIA, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of the said estate in
the County of Imperial, State of
California.
Dated at Ell Centro, California,
this 9th day of March. 1943.
CAROLINE TAYLOR and
JOHN A. STRAUB,
Administrative and ad-
ministrator of the Estate
of
FRED r. BRIGHT,
Deceased
mo. 54) (M1O-l7-24-31. AID
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
MIND YUUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
/. Should persons ordering dim
ner in a restaurant complain about
the menu to the waiter?
y If you think someone may not
remember you should you give him
your name right away or say, Ill
bet you don't remember me-?
g. If an ensign in the WAVES
passes a lieutenant in the Navy
how hoes she greet him?
Answers
l. No.
2. Give your name right away
3. She salutes vou and says,
Good evening, Sir
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
ForyLAG LITERATURE

Sc heavy was the initial demand
~ this pamphlet that by mid
February tie order has been raised
% tctal of thsec million copies,
md It Is doubtful If this will satiSfs
'he demand. "victorv Gardens -
miscelle reous Fuolicati ton No 483
i tie z. S. Department OF Ap"i-
1l.ltaTa. there ere promises 10 b"-
ocme the beS'-selier o. l943 End its
circulation VII. probably break all
records fcr government publica-
tions.
ard tv fhe wer irc- 70 koon
Uncle Sam fron being plowe1 un-
IL ~ raeGostG 70" free cosieS
II "Eic'ory Garden" pamphlet
5alls 70" 5 cent. and should bt
u dered directly from the S9pe"in-
tcr cent CT Documents, Washington
/ .. G
What the Department of Agri-
cuitura experts emphasize. how
ever, is that their pamphlet is
general, and that it is imposSi-
bic to prepare any gardening
euide that is applicable to the
On ire United states. All CORES
prudence sc"ool beginning gar
derers who want real jnfO-ma-
t'01 on what should be "r0wn in
their etate. when il should be
planted and what should be done
ahn 4 il ehouli wri.e TO their
s'a'e agric Elfrrai cOll"""s, county
agsnfe, cxt n, ion services and tie
cSpe"imert stations. or consult
lacal gardening experts.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
TTAhiIN GARDENS

The victory Garden idea can of
curse sour and defeat its own
COG intentions. A primary fear is
1T too msry home gardeners will
% in for corn-on-the-cob and
potatoes, Of which there is appar-
ently an adequate supply. The
Victory Garden idea is all tied up
with the nutrition idea, and the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

We have a plan Of action winch we
are going to put into effect during the
r.o:;t nine months.-Winston Churchill
Our plans contemplate the invasion of
Europe, one of the greatest military oper-
ations ever planned. This campaign, no
matter how successfully and brilliantly
executed, will involve casualties such as
this nation has never before endured
Economic Director James F. Byrne8
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
DO YOUR EARS RING?

Maybe somebody's talking about you'll
They noticed your bad breath. Sour,
gassy stomach often accompanies occa-
sional constipation. ADLERIKA blends
3 laxatiyes for quick bowel action and
@ carminatiyes to relieve gas. Try
ADLERIKA today.
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17

This is our war. It is war involving
all the issues-of freedom and justice
that power be not used to oppress-that
have been involved in every one Of Ameri-
cas- Wars.-Alf NJ Landon.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
Editorials and Comment

the female Of the species. we see no reas-
on why Lundeberg's world should be left
nl1fnnchpl
Evening star., 1943-10-16

service at st. Johns Episcopal
Church tomorrow at pm.