davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17

Weutteriprabe betpabrer, berborfre1en.
Mls orntli6e tpte nls lln1gangsipra-
rbe ser b1beren Stdnbe bat bas Sran-
3olilbe iber bic beribieoenen Dtalefte
ben Sieg oapongetrasen, obidon ibm
berieibe in Der reueiten 3eit btrb Be-
itreben Ser Mdmen nieber ftrittig ge-.
|macbt miro. Das pldntiibe Sprabge-
btet nmfabt ben frubtbarert reiben
|,no gebiloetern Sell bes 4ontereids;
Iibm geboren Die altberiibntten belgir
|ihen Stdbte an init einem nod burd=
aus tiidtigen 11ieberbeutfben 8olfs-,
leben, tuelbes aaein in einem Sell
BON 8riiiiel bon fran5oiiiber Eiinde
Eiiberoedt erfbeint. 9ie tpaQonilbe1l
5tdote tperoen pielfa6 bon oeltl6er
8epolferung ourdflodten ia, es tpin-
ben itd) alien pallonilben 8ropin5etl
Inah uripriinelid) oeuti6rebenoe @e=
'tneilloetL 3. .. in 2iittih. Ser 1T
Deutidlano einsetriebene Waaonenteil
beibt utpauoniiber Sell.
Die 8erlbiebenbeit ber Sprabe bat
pie 5taoteren5e falt iiberaa iebr ibarf
ee5ei6net. ,0ie Geri6iebenbeit biniibt=
lib oer pbpiii6en unb geiltigen Bilr
oltng oer beioen 8olfs1tdmme Der SID
men uno Wallonen lit lebr bebe1tteno.
Das Me,1Bere oes @ldmen, ieine litbten
Saare n1ro blauen slugen tpie Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17
@enanfeu MN Grinnerun9en
Bon Nep. Grans Guertges

5eiben goIfsftanltne (oeiiff9 iitt6 tbnl-
loniid1) itd febr linterfdeioen irt pbp-
.Itf6en 8au tpie aud int moraliibe,t
Gbarafter uno Gtgenbeiten, 10 fon-
men fte bod gut miteinanoer aus.
Der Heidtum bes 2anoes beitebt
in ieinen retben @innubmeaueaen ipie
Ste @ilenbabnen: 5400 Weilen, merit
5tuatsbaben; BriiiieI nno WaIine bic
Saupttnoten; Sliifie, Sdeloe uno
Maas fdiffbar; piele aandfe. 8aio
iiber ein Seditel oes 2anoes, uno apei
0rittel Mderboben. 9ie Sanptfrii6te:
8ei5ent &oggen, &afer, 8ndmei5en,
aartoffeln, 8ur5eln &iiben &ont
Slods, Sabaf, Sopfert 8idorie; 8fer<
oe5udt, Sonig, 5eioenmiirmer; ,oann
Mineralien: Steinfoble, gifenera,
8lei 9inf, aupfer, Wanganeie, Gu
larnine i'm iiib0itlihen Seil. Ser
Strid burd 5ranfreid Bel Gonoe Bis
Serbe nah 9la1en ait. BooenI1aBe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17
,(Sortfebuna)

Gent bat eine lln5abl bon @aliers
armen, pel6e Is Snieln biloen nit
800 gritfen. ssest rebmen ote Salfte
bes umfanss @drten, Seloer uno
9leide Elm. Aber nod imner tit Gent
(Ganb) eine 9al1ptbanoels- nno So.
brifitaot nit 100000 gintpobnern ,tnb
l1niperiitd SIM alten Sdlob tparo
aarl Der Siinfte eeboren. SIM Wittel=
alter mar Gent 10 nla6tig, oab es
alein NIT Sranfreid an5nbinoen pag-
te uno 14OO ein Seer BON $4,000
Mann ms 6elb Itelte.
8on ben bier tpalloniiben grobine
sen lit 2iitti6 (2ieee) Die beoerteno=
ite, uno tpar Dor 1901 elm 5ltm peits
fGliiden &reiie bes 9euti6en &ei6es
eebSriees 8istltm. Sauptitaot Siittid.
am linfen @aasufer, lit groB nno utt'
regelmdBig, finiter nit unebenen
Straben. Com unb llniperiitat, 200,s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17

I'm tueitere giienbabntpagen fir
BEN Sransport bon Sr,tppen az be-
f6affen, tperoen 8aggons pom Spp
geidloiiener @iitertpagen tnoeliber=
neiie fir ben Sruppentranspprt BE-
nust neroen. Oiit Miidlid)t ouf BEN
Mangel an 8aiiaeierlpnseu bat bic
Bennplpania Nailroao orei gSperi-
tttentutooeue iolber @agen entpidelt
ltnb iie aur bur1oesantliden Snfpef-
ton t1abs @aIbington gebradt. Sbr
@ebraab tpiro baoon abbdngtg iei.l
Oh iie bic 8inigung Der Mrnee erbal-
ten oher 1,idbt. -. ...z
geantte, Sic Ste Nogeft bereits liz
fpi5tert babett, auBerten it'd befriebigt
oariiber. giner Ser brei lit als
Shlafpasen, Oct attoere ala &iihe
befttntrHt 11no Der brittle fiir, Grbo=
lunes5mede. Der 5blafmagen ba.
2ufenfeniter ,tnb bret iibereinanber=
gelegte. &eiben BON 8etten il, aoien=
fortn STE oberite Netbe lit feH in
oe1t @agen eineefiigt, Die beioelt lltt<
teren aber fonnen fir Saeesfabrtel1
Int lanesreibige 8anfe nermanbelt
neroen.
8orausgeleet, oaB Die arrnee bic
Wagen gutbeiBt, tueroen anbere nab
ibrent MuIter tuabrideinlih aus Mt.
material gebaltt tperoen, itatt bab be-
itebenoe @iiternagen nlngenobelt
meroen. 9as Observation-Disclosures
bat fein Neunaterial our @eritenuna
DON Baiiaglerpagen I'M Sabre 1943
bereitgelteIlt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17

900 @ipobner. Sabrifen 11nb @emer-
be 1ino in 2iitti6 uno Der nmgeeen6
in b0biter 8liite. Sn Ser 0dbe rei6e
Steinfpblengruben, Die iiber $50 We'
ter in Die @roe seben; in Seraing,
oberbalb 2iittt6, an ber Maas, &ob-
lenperfe, gtiengieBereten uno Maigt-
neniperfe, iiberbaltpt eines Der groBare
tighten 8iloer fontinentaler @eiperbe.
tdtiefeit. sln 2iitttb it0Bt tpie eine
goritaot Seritau (oenf an 8ipin BON
SerltaIl). 5paa III tpalbieer @ebirgs.
seseno bat beriibmte uno beiu9te 81.
ienqueqen. . =. .... ..
8elsien, Elm reibes ,tn0 frudtbares
2ano, ba5u bus 2ano Der 8etperbe
uno Sabrifen, bat unter allen euroe
pailben 2anoern perbdltnismdBig Die
meiiten Giienbubneu. Cont mar Bel
glen al6 oas Sano Der Seitungen.
Sest iino bis auf einige 3itaoellen al.
le eingeganeen, mofiir mie borber be-
merit, slntperpen 5u elmer Saupts
lmb 3entralfeltlng bon 9elgien nnt-
eeihaffen it,
Ser glententarl1nterri6t lit fret;
8riiiiel l1nb 2oipen baben freie Unit
neriitaten; Gent uno 2iittid Stats
,p1iperittdten. Slentii6 uno Sran5o>
iiid tperoen glei6pieI geipro6en; piele
ipre6en beibe Spra6en. Sbmobl Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17
MittppdA ben II. Sebraar 1943

@rlnbton feines Snnern aeugen fir
gernaniihe abfAnft. gr lit groB uno
breitidulterig, bon gepaltigent aor-
|perbau, fdtpeigfnm, pbleamatiib, BON
1nusfuISfer Siile, Minensfeftigfeit uno
ftarrer, fanatiider slnbdnslfdfeit an
|feiner l1eber5enguns, feinem @lauben,
| [1nibtrauii6 llno bon grobenL 5nriid-
baltenoem @efen.
| Die idnaraen 8aaonet IN ibren
Bergen unb Sellen oaaeset1 fir,o rib
riger, beiterer Menidenf6Iag bon allf-
getpedtem sin,l ,,no franaolifder Sci
ttgfeit, pie iie an1 Sitte uno Sprahe
Der tpeitliden Nadbarn teilen. sie
fino frieeerii6, Der bdrteiten strbeit
fdbig, cine unrubige, ltnge5iigelte
Mnile, trobbem 1naBiger als bte 8ld.
men. ~..@
i Das fatbolti6e 2anb lit in feds 9i=
05eien geteilt: oas @r5bist1m Medeln
Omit oen 8ropin5en Mntperpen rnD
8rabant), bie gistiinner 8riigge Omit
@eitflanoern) Gent s(tnit Sitflan.
ber1), Sollrnai emit Sennegau),
aiitti6 emit 2iittid uno 2in1burg),
Man1ir (n1it Yrebittaelt 2urembnrg
at,tb Nan1ur). @eiitlihe Sroen our
3eit Der @ereinigl.ng INIT Sranfreib
"A; I'M Sabre 1880 5abIte MON 160,
nit 1904 M0nden, SSei1iten l1r1b
Irappiiten aln 5ablreibIten in 2t3;
! &l6itern; 81 ,242 Nonnen Cam aabl-
reibiten .Begbifen uno Sdneitertt
Don ct. gineent Be YauD in 1346
RIoitern, ooer eeiltli6en @eienldaften
.Jeb6rter, lpelde fib Der @ratfeapflege,
soen1 unterridt (atsmlieBiid NIT oie-
lem paren 1901 mannlide ilno 939S
peibfihe Srcensmitglieoer) ooer oetlta
t,eIhauIiben 2ebel1 unb Dem bl. Dien.
ite iid tpionten. MonAsnoiter iparen
am aabfreiditen tn Sltflanbern 9ras
oant uno 9ennegau; Wonnettflo}ter
auBeroe1n nod in 9eltflanoern. Nlt-:
Der Dem fatbolilben iino Der proteitat,-
tifbe, anglifaniihe ,l,1o iiraelitiide
altltus in gelgien anerfannt. sic ba-
ben lire &ir6en IN Mnttperpen, 8riii-
iel, Sent ufp. Suoen bnben cine 3en->
tralfpnagoge in 8riiiel, stntperpen,
@ent, 2mtti6 uno slrlon.
(5ortletutg folgt)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06
3 AMBllNe
l\EpoR1ER

She Had En-
Two or three times Friday morn
ing Hazel Livingston dashed out of
her private office and shook and
brushed her clothing. One time she
stood scratching herself frantically.
She stared at her left wrist intent
ly.
What is that little thing crawling
on my wrist?" she asked Velma
Mitchell.
What you need is a good delous-
ing," Vclma said. .~ r.
you've got flees," suggested Alice
Combs.
"Or ticks" said Virginia Cross
land.
II don't care what they are" Ha-
eel walled. where did they come
from?" Scratching is contagious.
Everyone in the office began to
scratch.
A swift investigation by the en-
tire staff at the district attorneys
office Gall of them scratching dill
gently meanwhile) revealed that
the crawlers were mites from a
sparroW's nest in a window awning
outside of Hazel's office window.
Some persons just naturally at
tract things.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06
13 Subs Sunk or
Damaged in Trip

offensive in the battle of the At
lantic.
The l3 subs the escort accounted
for were not the only ones that
tried futilely to attack the conveys.
The subs also took blows from air.
craft and other support groups that
probably got another six.
The independent supporting
groups didn't have the time to in
vestigate all the oil slicks and
Wreckage-StreWn waters created
with depth charges and new sec
ret weapon.
The figures for the voyage show
ed a reversal of the old story in
the vital battle along Atlantic life
lines.
The trip over cost one ship. The
return trip cost none. Ships and
U-boat scores for the trip over in
cluded: Destroyer HM.S. Duncan
| probable, possible; destroyer vi
dette, sunk, probable, l posi-
BILE: Corvettes Snowflake, SunfloWer
and Loosetrige, l each; Corvette
Pink, | possible; Destroyer Spay, l
possible; Destroyer Grid, sank.
Two more were hit on the way
back.
An officer of the Snowflake said
they had four days of attacks on
a pack of about "a U-boats on the
way back.
I'VE surprised them and ploughed
right through them blasting them
as we went" he said.
Another officer said, by. day we
had pillar of water from depth
charges and by night pillar of
flame you could see fire beneath
the surface when the charges ex-
ploded.
"The crews of submarines could
be heard screaming in the water but
we were entirely too busy to pick
up survivors," he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06

ed to intern the crews of German
military planes forced to land in
Swedish territory, allowing them to
continue to Germany.
Fifth, Sweden grossly violated the
18th Hague convention by allowing
German use of Swedish territorial
waters which, like Swedish land
have become highway supplying
German and Finnish armed forces.
Sixth, the southern Swedish ports
like Malmoe, Treeleborg, and Hell
sinborg, have been converted into
German bases, where quantities of
tanks, guns, and armored cars are
being loaded daily for use against
the Soviet Union.
Seventh, Sweden took over several
Finnish ships which now fly the
Swedish flag, violating the London
declaration forbidding the illegal
use of flags to conceal the real
ownership of ships.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06
Navy Task Force
Calls on Pachucos

LOS ANGELES, June s.
(UP) - ZoOt- suited roughnecks
who brazenly ignored an or
ganized police drive against
their petty crime tactics fled
to cover today before a navy
task force of 20 taXicabs.
The navy's punitive eXpedi-
ton, unofficial of course, was
directed against gangs of 30
TO 40 juvenile gangsters on Los
Angeles east side who had at
tackled two navy wives and
knitted two seamen during the
past week.
The vehicles secured zo0t-
suiter haunts in East Los An
geles, Belvedere Gardens and
Bunker Hill areas and found
them strangely deserted. They
caught stragglers, however, and
four youthful MeXicans later
reported for treatment at va
rious hospitals.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06
Fire !: !
Bred KS
Out
Hotel Suffers
Damages After
Mock Bombing

Ell Centro's civilian defense
test Friday night played sec
ond fiddle to a fire which
broke out in the California
hotel just after the call
clear" for the test sounded at pm.
Firemen, all in the fire station for
a defense conference after the drill,
left Immediately for the fire with
all equipment They were followed
by Ell Centre police and auxiliary
members of the police and fire de-
partments. Marines, who had un-
loaded a truck full of dummy bombs
to be used in a demonstration talk
before defense personnel, were left
without an audience because all the
personnel also left for the fire. The
conference was called off in favor
of the fire.
NOT PART OF DRILL
In spite of the flames and smoke
pouring out of the hotel, it was i'm
possible to convince the huge crowd
Continued on page 6. Col. q
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06
CHAPLIN CASE
Flynn Is Forgotten Man

HOLLYWOOD, June Sup
The Charlie Chaplin paternity
case-is the ageing comic the fa-
ther of Joan Barrys forthcoming
baby?-reached such a creScendo
of developments today as to make
the preliminaries to the trial of
Enrol Flynn seem mild by COMPARE
son.
One judge ordered Chaplin into
court June II to answer Miss Bar
rvs charges; another judge ordered
Miss Barry into his court June II
to prove why she should continue
to be classified as a vargrant.
The district attorney pressed an
inquiry into the whole weird tan
gle, which reached it's climax when
police found the red-headcd Miss
Barry fainting in an automobile,
with poison on her lips, an expect
ant mother and clad only in a
mans bathrobe.
SEEKING SUPPORT
She claimed she'd just left
Chaplin's hillside mansion, where
she'd gone to seek support of her.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06
ALLIES READY AFRICA ARMIES FOR TASK
Test Is End Fiddle
NEW TOMMY
GUN PRODUCED

WASHINGTON, June 5.-UP)-
The War Department today disclos-
ed a new sub-machine gun, small
enough to be carried in an ordi-
nary brief case, is now in mass pro-
duction.
Known officially as the M-3 sub
machine gun, the new .45-calibre
weapon weighs less than nine
pounds as compared to the 12-pound
'I"tommy gun" 1t is capable of fir
ing $50 rounds per minute.
The new gun is of all-metal con-
struction and has a collapsible met
al stock instead of a wooden stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06
LAND FIGHTING
Ex-Governor S Son
Held by Police

HOLLYWOOD, June 5.-Dean G.
Olson, 26, son of former Gov Cul-
bert l.. Olson, was held IN Holly
wood Jail today after an over-en-
thCSiastic celebration of his twin
brothers wedding.
Young Olson officiated as best
man last night when his brother,
John Weber Olson, married Miss
Beatrice Shiels at the Wiltshire
Methodist church.
Then at a late hour Patrol Off
GERS E. j. Small and Edward Ellison
stopped Leans car. reporting that
he was driving in manner indi-
eating lack of control of the We
hicle.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06

worked plans for striking the worst
blow yet against the Axis.
Virtually every high Allied mill
tary leader as we'll as British For
eign Secretary Anthony Eden at
tended the war conferences and
accompanied Churchill on a two
day visit to British and American
troops in Tunisia.
CONFERENCES HELD
Press conferences were held later,
with Churchill and Marshall among
those discussing the general situa-
ton but without permitting CORE
Spondents to quote them directly.
1t can be said, however, that
Churchill and Marshall appeared
pleased with developments and were
in confident mood.
Churchill expressed satisfaction
with improvement in the battle of
the Atlantic against the Nazi u
boats and belief that the new unity
agreement among the French lead
erS, Gen. Henri Giraud and Gen.
Charles DeGaulle, would be lasting
ct was understood that Eden's
visit to North Africa was to help
bring about the new French agree
ment, which threatened at one time
to result in a serious new crisis
London officially said that Eden
did not take part in the French
talks, but it was known that his
visit was to smooth out certain
problems)
The whole atmosphere of the talks
among military leaders had an ag-
Continued on Page 6, Col. o
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06

When the gun is in a closed posi-
ton its length is only % inches.
The guns unusual weight dis
tribution and it's comparatively low
rate of fire make it highly accurate
whether used as a pistol and fired
from the hip, or Whether-With
stock extended-it is fired from the
shoulder. Working parts of the
Ms machine gun are fully enclos-
ed to protect them from dirt, water
and mud.
The first deliveries of the new
weapon were made last April. The
guns cost less than $40, as COM
pared with $40 for former types.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06
Stephan to Hang
On End of JuIy

DETROIT, June 5.-UP)-Fed-
eral Judge Arthur J. Tuttle today
ordered Max Stephan, Detroit res
taurateur who has been convicted
of treason, to be hanged July 2.
Stephan, native of Germany,
sobbed profusely during the en-
tire court proceedings and slump
ed forward in his chair as the judge
fixed the execution date, third since
his conviction by a federal court
jury here last July 2.
The previous dates for execution
November 13, 1912, and April 81
OF this year-Were set aside by
Stephan's pleas to higher courts.
The supreme court thrice has re-
fused to upset the conviction and
death penalty
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06
Russians Send $40
Bolnbers Against
Nazi Orel Bastion
Largest Red Air Fleet
Leaves Nazi-Held City
In Flames from Attack

MOSCOW, June 5. (UP)-
Five hundred and twenty So
Wet lOng-range bombers, the
largest Russian air fleet ever
sent against a single obiec-
tive, turned the German-held bas-
ton of Orel on the south-central
front into mass of flames Thurs
day night, it was announced to-
day.
Returning pilots reported that
fires were visible for So miles.
Railway trains, munitions depots
and fuel dumps were hit with de-
molition bombs and terrific explo-
sions were observed, special Soviet
communique said. Only one plane
was lost.
ANCHOR POINT
Orel was the only German anchor
point on the southern front to hold
out in the face of the big Russian
winter offensive. Red army troops
are on three sides of the city and
its only communication with the
remainder of German-o ter
ritory is over a railroad running
westward to Bryansk.
The Orel raid provided Russian
answer to the five mass raids direct
ed by 500 German planes against
Kursk Wednesday. In marked con-
trast to the Russian loss of only
one plane over Orel, 162 German
planes were shot down during the
Kursk attacks
LAND FIGHTING
In land fighting, Russian troops
seized fortified height on the
Smolensk front today after over
whelming the enemy's defense, the
Continued on Page 6, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06
Packard Strike Is
Broken in Detroit

DETROIT, June 5. - UP)-The
three-day strike of 10000 Packard
Motor Car company employees ap-
peared broken when a company
spokesman reported that more than
5000 workers, or 35 per cent of the
day shift, passed through the gates
today.
The spokesman said the turnout
of employees was extremely en-
couraging," although he reported it
would be impossible to resume as
sembly of engines for airplanes and
navy PIT boats today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06
Pioneer Museum
Nearer Reality

Pioneers of Imperial Valley in a
meeting of directors Friday night
laid plans for building their long
hoped-for museum after the war.
The directors took official steps to
transfer approximately S40O in the
museum committee treasury to the
treasury of the Imperial Valley Pho
neerS' corporation, where it will be
kept until such time as it is posi-
BILE to provide for a museum at the
county fair grounds as was origi-
nally planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06
Laval Creates New
French Regiment

LONDON, June 5.-UP)-Crea-
ton of the first regiment of a new
French army in occupied France
was announced today in broadcast
from Vichy by Pierre Laval, chief
of the Vichy government.
The Vichy regime has had no
regular army since the fall of
France although the Nazis had per-
mitted Laval to take various meas
ures originally prohibited by the
armistice in order to attempt to aid
the Axis defense of Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06
Former Argentine
Leader Gives up
To RevoIutionaries
New Military Govt. to
Be Formed; Country to
STAY Neutral for While

BUENOS AIRES, June 5.
(UP)-Ramon S. Castillo re-
signed as president of Argen-
tina today and the revolu-
tionary regime led by Gen.
Antonio Rawson decided that the
new president would be a military
leader heading a government Of
army, naval, and civilian members
The new government, it was un-
derstood. will include a president
drawn from the army, a Vice-preSi-
dent with the rank of admiral and
eight cabinet ministers, some of
whom will be civilians.
REMAIN NEUTRAL
The new government will pursue
policy of solidarity with all Amer
lean countries, it was stated, but
for the time being at least will
maintain a position of neutrality
toward the war.
All of the former cabinet minis
ters in the Castillo government were
permitted to go free with the eXcep-
ton of Miguel Culaciati, minister
of the interior, who was detained at
headquarters.
Five ministers early today had
left the minesWeeper Drummond on
Continued on Page 6, Col, -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06

on international law, charged seven
specific acts contravening interna-
tional rules and conventions.
He classified his charges as fol-
lows:
One. contravention of the fifth
Hague convention barring access OF
belligerents to neutral countries. He
charged that as early as 194l SWed-
en- permitted the passage of Ger
man troops to the Finnish h-Soviet
front.
Second, Sweden permitted the re-
cruiting of alleged volunteers of
the Soviet-Finnish front.
Third, the Swedish government
and private trading organizations
are selling products from the gov
ernment owned and controlled mu-
nitions industries, and the govern
ment permits the repair of German
war machines in Swedish factories.
Fourth, Swedish authorities refus-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06

medium bomber.
War bond totals reached by the
Toung ladies in the contest showed
Loretta Ellen Eyer leading with
5000; Doris Letzel second with
$1,990; Lois Wigg third with 1880.
Hulda Free had $l,750; Jane Bar
rett, l,410; Marjorie Watson. 81 $50:
Betty Mae Duer, 81 800; Nowassa
Westover, sl,l70; Anna Ruth Thorn
as, $l,040; Edith Lin Harrison, 81
100; Doreen Meagher, $l,tl0; Gloria
Payne, SLIGO; Jean Crlss. SLIGO:
Anita Vinfrido, $1,000; Georgia
Roth. sl0l0; Dorothy Dobel. 81 600,
Anna Mae Beretta, s1,1l0, Juanlta
Cheatwood $l.0l0; Frances Niles,
sl,030; Roberta Hart. sl.Ol0; Jewell
Thompson, si,ll0,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06

Qedl
I'VE found out that the vested
interests, those boys in the big
money, have formed a combine and
are throwing all their bond buying
strength to get certain girls the
lead in the sales campaign Herb
Fawcett, chief revolter, said. 80 the
small businessmen, the independent
boys are going together to back the
independent girls"
Chairman Ole Kaiser of the cam
paign committee volunteered to act
as referee between the combine and
the independents. "All 1 care about
is selling bonds" Kaiser said.
Meanwhile the grand total of
the war bond sales since May 25
reached $50, 200. still a long way
from the $l75,000 needed to finance
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06
korweigians Say
80 Nazis Revolt

STOCKHOLM, June 5. - (UP)-
Norwegian sources reported today
that 80 German soldiers who at
tempted to flee by sea from Nor
way-(presumably to England
were shot to death recently at Mar
vik. The desertions were ordered
kept secret but word Of the shoot
ings reached Norwegian sources
this week, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06
A Duplicate

A Duplicate
A family Of foreigners bought an
eight-cylinder from Fred Robert
son. Several C,ys later they drove
the car back to the lot and said
they wanted to trade it for another
car.
"Why do YOU want to trade it?"
Fred asked. You liked it so well
when you bought it. This one is
bigger than your other car but -
"Well,' said the father of the
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