davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

promised to give it one public
performance for every five Ger
man planes Woodbridge shot
down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
How She Jerks Tears TO Order

What do you think about before into a tear
asked Peggy who is specialist being appealing
They say she your heart out in "A Tree Grows IN
Brooklyn.
think about anything in particular Peggy said as
she stroed to sidenes make voice sound like
crying start to blink back tears and pretty I'm really
doing it,
don't think of anything particularly sad-Or some
thing ." prodded
sometimes" she admitted, but I'm not sad in this
bc cant be around MF. Raft I like him better
than | worked with He's fun He's teach
az me to box"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
It's Amazing How Peggy Ann
Can Turn On the Tear Fountain
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 9.

HOLLYWOOD, Sept 8.
DOGGY ANN GARNER, y, sitting up in the middle of
George Rats bed on the HILL" getting in the
mood for the tear erker' scene
playing little Irish immigrant who doesn't want to
home George to adopt her It's amazing to
me the way these kids before the director
calls camera" Peggy Ann is playing and laughing with an
enormous Boxer supposedly Rats in the picture
Suddenly her underp begins trembe enormous tears
come to her eyes, the middle of that would
a Hotentot weep.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09
uno IaBt es u1ter foIeenoem 9atel re.
giftrieren:
Gbe Bonttficol College Soiepbiniun
u Corporation
@ortbtngton, Ohio

Mosfouer 8eri9ten aufolge lit Der
oiesi6briee @inter aud in &uBlano
uneetpobnli6 mtlo. Die dlteiten 2eute
f0nnen it9 ni6t eines 10 mtloen So
nuors erinnern.
Gin &orreiponoent erf,1br bon ei.
nem ous Omit fommen6en Sre,tn6,
oaB ou6 BORT cine iaiion1ptsrige Sem.
peratur berri6e, un6 er gab Gbnli9
lautenoe ftbtrii6e @etterbert9te bon
2euten tpieoer, bic bor furaem in 3ii-
gen Der transftbirtiden 8abn IN Omit
eingetroffen tparen. sic ole perSi9er:
ten, au9 oas aftatif9e &,1blo1t6, bon
8laoitpoftof Biz nod Der neitftbiri.
i6en @ren5e, erfreue it9 6es glet6en
nenidenfrennolt6en 8etters. Sn Der
Ukraine bat es, tpie BON bort gelnel-
Bet poroen iit, 5tpar idon Sdnee.
itiirme gegeben, ~ober dtpiidenour9 BE-
iherte Der Sitnnel oen nfroinern ou6
&egen un6 Sau.
@enn i6 in oieiem 3uiammenbong
bon etnem neni9enfreun6li9en Gba.
ratter oes ruiiiiden 8inters iprad,
10 lit es frei1i6 5u5ugeben, 6oB bieie
&uffoilung tpenigitens bon elmer ritf'
itiden Menidenfloiie feinestpegs ge.
lteilt miro: Die Siibrer Ser Roten Nrs
NEE miiniden ben 8ettermann nit
ieiner Notwithstanding 2aune gum
Seufel. Snsbeion6ere bic arttlGerie>
offi5iere iollen nod ME 10 >iiber 6as
8intertpetter geflu6t baben, 1pte oos
otesmal ibre @etpobnbeit lit. sic ba-
ben ibre 2ait, Die @eidiise our6 bic
|beri6lamn1te enoGoie @bene 5u be1pe-
gen, 1tno ertparten iebnlidft ben Gin.
t1itt re6ti6affenen ruiiti6en @tnter+
froites als oes beiten Auiierten i'm
&rteg gegen Die Na5ts.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09
MnS benz ,\oiepbinum

gs gibt 2eute, Die Ser 4nltdt lino,
ser Sonuar lei Der ldngite Wonat oes
Sobres, ser ounfelite uno Ser fdltelte.
Sci uns mar es maBig talt uno tpuroe
bergongene @ode iogar tparm. Wlr
a6teten ni6t ouf Die ounteln Gage
rno sic 3eit flog in i6nellem 5luge
porbei, oa mir uns ouf oie balbia-
rigen gromen bor3ubereiten batten.
8ir 1tno nun frob, oaB 1tc borbei
linb, obtpobl mir tpieoer einmal oie
@rfabrung gema6t baben, bon mel
dem groBen Nuben lie iino.
X X X
Sim 80. SSonuar feierten mir oos
Seit 6es I'll. Sran3 bon Gales. @r lit
Der Batron 6ieier Dio5eie un6 Der
S6ubbei1ige Ser fatboliiden Hreiie.
l1nlere beiben 8o6e1bldtter ftr1o iei=
ner Obiorge onbertraut. 8ir ale iin6
benniibt, oie 3abl unlerer 2eier at
berrnebren, uno beioe 3eitltngen ims
mer 1ntere111ter 3u ge1tdlten.
* X x
9as Bier3ieltiin6ige @ebet beeann
am bergoneenen Sonntagmorgen nit
Der ausiebung 6es NuerbeiItgften 60
framentes un6 ser Bro5eiiion nit
Nbitngung Der 9Iuerbeilt9enlitanet
Nm 9ienstag tpur6e bic Gnoadt NIT
Der itbliden Seier beid1onen. sSn Die
fen Eogen bra6ten mir aue 1anee
Stun0en Der Nnbetung in Der &a<
pelle au uno beteten fir oue uniere
9eier, Wobltoter uno Sreun6e!
X X X
Berganeenen Oeittpod, om Seite
MariG 0feinieung, fono bic &er5ens
tpetbe uno Bro3eiiion itatt u116 am
folgenoen Sage tpuroe Der 8loitus>
legen gegeben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

l1nlern be- ten Danf fir Die in Der
pergangenen 8ode uns 5ugegangenen
War 8onos. @tr boffen, ebe Der bier
te 9ripe borbei lit, nod man9e onoere
8ar Bombs 81 erbalten.
X X X
Wlr brau9en uniere 2eler 4pobl
faum bon Der Nottpenbigfeit oes gln<
foufS oieier Bombs 81 iiber5eueen,
oenn an alien @den uno @n6en
brau6t Onfel Gam uniere l1nter1tiit=
5ung.
8ir itno iiber5euet, oob ieoer in
oieier 10 1pi6tigen, entl6eioenoen
3eit, feline Hflift tun uno unierer
&egierune 10 otel @elo als -m0eli6
our Serfiigung itellen tuiro, 5unal oa
lpir es 3u einem lebr oorteilbaften
9ro3entlab eerleiben.
I'm es ie6em 2eier flar 5u MAIDEN,
pesbalb mir INN Bombs fir oas So
iepblnum bitten, ertpdge man fol.
9enoe Eatiaden: @benlo ii6er, tpie
unier 2ano in oieiem Queenblid I'M.
! ierer finan5iellen Inter ltiibung BE-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09
3u1t Neuba1l OeS
Soietbtnu1tS
Previously credited. S61S,S56.27.
Qmtttm,tg tRr fromt,,te
0abert 3ugunfett
unierer StuOeute1t

M. J. w., Wash, $1,000; Rev. J. M.
K, Wis, $1,000; Miss L. r., Nebr.,
$1,000; c. F., Texas, $500; Mrs. J..
K, Pa, $500; J. W., N. Y, $500;
Rev. F. P, Pa, $500; Mrs. s. M,
Mimi, $500; Rev. A. L. H., Calf,
$500; M. ", Wis, 5000; F. L., O.,
$500; Miss M. H., N. Y, $500; VIM.
w., O., $3.50; G. p, O., $1.00; Mrs.
J. H., Nebr., $1.0O; Franciscan Srs.,
N. Y, $1.00; M. o., Ind, $1.O0; sr.
M. B., ILL.,, $1.0O; M. X. NJ, N. Y,
$1.00; Mrs. VIM. F., O., $1.00; J. L.,
Ind, $1.00; P. S., O., $1.O0; Mrs. A.
r., Ia, $1.00; Mrs. A. S., Mass, $1.0O;
Mrs. B. S., O., $1.0O.
LIBRARY FUND
Previously credited, $26,127.94; A.
J. P, N. j., $4,000; Rev. A. S., Colo,
$500; J. j., $500. Total, $26,257 .94.
COAL FUND
Previously credited, $1,0O68O; M.
M., Mich, $1,000; Mrs. F. B., O.,
$500; N. N, Ohio, $500; V. s.,
N. Y, $500; J. W., N. Y, $500;
Mrs. N. S., Pa, $500; Rev. F. P, Pa,
$2.O0; Mrs. E. S., N. Y, $100; Mrs.
VIM. H. w., Oregon, $3.50; J. M.
Mimi, $3.50; Mrs. C. r., Conn.,, $3.50
Total, $1,O35.30.
VIGIL LIGHTS
L. M. B., s. D., $1.00; H. p, O.
$1.0O; A. r., O., $1.00; J. p, Pa.
$100; A Friend, Pa, $1O0.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09
Ser Obto &atienfrenno
bietet en6 iebe @o6e-

bietet en& iebe @ode-
eluffldrung iiber fatboliide
2ebre uno Braris;
8iele tpibtiee 0odridten iiber
fatboliides 2eben;
8iiderbefpredrng CUR Orten,
tterung fit Die 2eftiire;
SSntereiiante, dpmne11be So
name uno bo6oftuelle 8togra>
pbien;
Cine GuBerit lebrreide un6
eieenartige MusfunftsIpalte.
9urd >@ntridtung cures eieenen
announcements un6 6ur6 @e1pin-
nung zines 2eiers belft ibr, unbe>
mittelte Stuoenten gum Brieiter.
itano beran5ubiloen, i'm Mpoitolat
Der fatboliiden Breiie tdtig gu
iein, itd NIT Ser5 uno @eiit @o6e
fir 8ode an 11iiblider, lebrrei6er
2eftiire gu ereoben 1mo ote @etpiB-
beit, oaB 5ufiinftiee Brteiter tGg-
li6 am altare fit eu6, cure @obl+
tater, beten - tpelb bobere Sitter
f0nntet ibr eu9 ertperben2
S6reibt an
Obio Buiienfreun6
y 8ortbington. Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09
Gimme bes goIfes fir Sas
c$nsefEl;mftate =, -. .

Enclosed find SIS in thanksgiving for
different favors I have received since my
boys are in the Army and other prayers
have been answered. - Mrs. G. B., Ohio.
* X x
. Enclosed you will find a money order
for $3 for promise if great favor was
granted. Our prayers have been heard.
- Mrs. L. K, MINI.
X X X
Please find enclosed 81, which I had
promised to send for your students for a
favor granted. - M. K, MINI.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09

III I0A+II JA% @0~ NJVt@f5bNStN*1 >~SttAt INeeS
8efteben geiidert iein iou, bic SiIfe
bon 8ar Bombs notaperoig. llft benz
So Hepbin,tm iest uuo nod oem Rrieg
einen geniigenoen &eierbefonos au
| lit6ern, nniiifen mir iest mil 6em auf-
bau Beginner, beIonoers 6a Der Gins
| fuB fiir bic ausgelieBenen @eloer 10
gering lit uno borouslhtli6 faltm
iteigen miro.
Wie uniere 2eler tpiifen, beitebt Die
Sauptitiite oes SSsoiepbtnums in 6en
geitifteten Sreiiteuen. 9ie metiten Der
ielben nuroen oor Dem eriten 8elt-
friege geitiftet. sic itellen Die 8ei-
trdge elmer Generation oar, bic gum
eroBen Sell erloi6en 1T uno ibre utt.
bergdngli6e Belobnung oafiir emp
fangen bat.
Oieie gl1ten 2eute bra9ten groBe
Spfer in Der Mbit6t, 6aB 6ur6 cine
6reiitelle bon $4,000 Elm Stuoent auf
oue 3eiten gum Brieitertum beranee-
biloet tperoen fonnte. Das 1par ouh
Ser San 5u elmer 3eit, oa @elo 5u 6
Sro5ent angelegt 1per6en fonnte uno
2ebensmittel un6 20bne biGliger tDu-
rem.
@ir ale tpiien, 6oB in oen leRten
80 Sobren in Ser ofonomii6en Strut
tur man6e SerGnoerungen Dor 1t6
gegangen itnb,> 5uerit ser @eltfrieg,
oos Sobr5ebnt elmer nGBigen Bro1pe.
|ritat, gefolgt bon einen &ra6 I'M
8eltmarft. 8ir baben oie uns in 6en
bergangenen SO SSabren anbertrauten
@eloer getpiIienbaft bertpoltet, tpie un-
iere 8ii6er austpeiIen, uno nur bic
3inien tperoen 5um Sortbeiteben Ser
Mnitalt bertpenoet.
Da nun ober 6ie 3insraten beoeu>
teno geiunfen uno oie 2ebensfolten
geftiegen itno, 10 Itno mir ge5apungen,
ZEN &eierbefonos 5u erboben, lm ben
8ert 6er 5reiltelGengel6er 5u erboben.
8ieueidt tporen Die gltern unierer
gegentuartigen 2eier 1aneiGbrige 2e>
Ier uno 8obltGter rn6 trugen frei.
gebig 5u oen GreiitelGen bel. 0amit
oiefes 8ert be1teben fonn, beoorf es
Der Si1fe unierer 2eier. 8Gbreno TN.
iere 8orfabren BEL ipdr1idem @infom-
men 10 reidlih beitruqen, IolIte es
fir bic gegenpdrtige Generation, oie
Elm bielfab groBeres, rei9Ii6eres Gin,
fommen bat, beoeuteno leidter iein.
8enn Der &rieg borbei fein pir6,
miro ieoer ftd ge5tpungen feben, nod
ieinen eigenen Sntereiien gu ieben
'nno bereuen, Die @eleeenbeit, 8onos
| gu FIFTEEN, berpaBt gu boben.
! 3uoem lit gegentpdrtig in BEN 3D.
: ben 10 1penig &aufbares borbanben,
oab es oiel borteilbafter iit, anftatt
iein @elo fir uunotiee ODER gu teure
Saden aus5ugeben> einen @or 8ono
5u faufen.
neberoies itno bic Serien S uno
g (oie beionoers fir uns annebnbar
itno) in 5tpolf Sabren fduig. 3polf
Sabre itno cine lange 3eit unb moe-
lidertpeiie m0een mir o6er Sbr nidt
mebr unter ben 2ebenoen iein, ober
oaS Soiepbinum miro tpabrideinli9
nod eriltieren esbalb lit es ratiam,
bei5eiten it6 Der Sorgen uno @fuben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09

Som geologiiden Stanopunft lit es
our6aus fali6, Noroamerifo ols Die
Reue 8elt gu be5eidnen. ~9o es Der
erite Sentiment mar, Der in ieiner Jet
otgen Gorm aus DEM Meer empor.
ftieg, ionte er olio Die 4lte 8elt bei-
Ben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09

Des 9emiitigen @ebet gebt 6urd
ben Simmel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09

9ittmpd), ben 8. Tebrnar 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

all right-even went a little further.
Laval's halls at Chateldon began to
approach Karinhall in their apparent
wealth of art and antiques. And then
the secret came out in Europe's art
centers. Victoire had hired an ac-
complished coffin maker, one who
could make perfect copies of antiques.
Victories man, il was whispered,
was making copies of antiques bought
from widows for Laval and sending
the original articles into Germany.
Among these were some known to
be decorating Chateldon, such as a
Du Barry commode, the Cracked Mir
ror by GreuZe, the Cour de Danse de
lOpera by Degas and lie Clair de
Lune, priceless 18th century painting.
Goering's own lust for antiques
is natural consequence of his rise
TO power. His estates, castles and
hunting lodges themselves by-prod-
ucts Of his neVersated greed are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

and other superman art connoisseurs.
Laval won acquittal for Victoire
and the grateful client offered to
serve him for life. Laval established
him as official undertaken and then
gave him these instructions:
when you go to a house of
mourning examine il for antiques.
Catch the widow right after the
funeral. Explain about high taxes
and the need for ready money. Make
an offer, only don't waste money"
But once again Laval reckoned
without the apple checked Goering.
Victo;re followed the instructions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

Crammed with other folks antiques.
Hunting has always been one of
his obsessions and he fancies him.
self mighty Nimrod. Medieval cere-
monials in his Thuringian castle serve
TO show Goering's love OF hunting.
According TO dispatches from Bern,
the great hunter and his guests
gather in the old castle wearing
leather hunting jackets centuries old.
In the monumental banquet hall
they quaff toasts from massive pew
ter cups. Goering himself swaggers
through the place in Thor-like 81
dor, wearing an ancient TeutC.nc
tribal helmet, including bull horns.
Now Black Pierre Laval is a fugi-
tive from his death sentence and
everyone is wondering where Goering
the hunter will turn for more and
better antiques. Where indeed?
And so Goerings question is now:
Huntsman, what quarry?
1HE aNNEnUGAN W,UEEUV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
BY PRINCESS AMELIE KARAPOw
Anne

ray COMMON designation, fat, Tcmpous Hermann VIII
~ helm Goering, the No Of the Hitler hierarchy,
~ is the No ooer of all the Nazs No one in Europe
his equal in the of plain and fancy plunderingno
the notorious Black Pierre Laval himself
AS of fact Goering has been making monkey
Of the swarthy collaboratonst for long time
Art and antique dealers here and abroad shook with
laughter recently when they learned just how completely
bouncing Rechsmarsha had been foong his side kick
The shock for the fugitive Laval when his
estate Chatedon, Vchy, sold at auction in
dTenching rain only few days after special court
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

house and in due time il came back
again-only it wasn't the same one.
Afterwards, Laval was a guest at
Karinhall, Goerings m a m m o I h
manor house at Schorfheide, near
Berlin. He moved through its 100
rooms, each jam-packed with art
treasures and Understanding one
1irst.class genuine Louis XIV desk.
Laval always had been an antique
collector in a modest way, but il was
not till he had defended Eugene Vic
toire charged with receiving stolen
antiques, that he started out 10 Re
come a serious competitor of Goering
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

bullying with famous
paintings, sculpture,
tapestries and antiques.
Managing all his en-.
terprises had made him
a man of many attain.
ments. The slim war
ace and stunt flier of
"A quarter of a century
ago is now a real indus
trial titan, businessman,
and an art and antique
collector de luxe.
Only he also is be-
ginning TO fall on evil
days. The Russian
armies are overrunning
East Prussia and il was
reported that when they
captured his favorite
hunting lodge in Rom.
inten Forest the other
dav thpV found il fo0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

t1arSellle had con-
q c m d him 10
q 9 a { h in absentia.
Expert apprais-
Crs re porte d the
Fren ch QuislinG's
famous collection Of
a n que furniture
was not genuine.
Other re por I s
seeping out of for
tress Europe offer
a Slight idea of how
II may have come
about. There was
one little Job Laval
knew about even
before the auction
al Chateldon and
before the coming
Of the Allies.
But Goering real
~ put il over on
him that time. The
elegant n All had
called on Laval in
his Paris mansion
and had seen there
Il Louis XIV desk
the Quisling leader
had conf s c ated
from I h g French
Government. Laval
told his guest he
had removed il 10
his home for safe
keeping and Goe-
ring then said:
Look here, this
is a marvellous desk,
tut it is in very bad
condition. / will
have my own cabi-
netmaker restore il
for you at my eX-
pense. II will be a
genuine pleasure 10
me, / assure you"
The de SIX was
taken from his
house and in due I
only it wasi
Afterwards, Law
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-07
Rancher Buys
Brahn1a Bull

Harold Hunt imported Imperial
Valleys first pure bred Brahma
bull and will crcss breed it with
HerefordS in a plan to establish
a beef herd adapted to a hot clim-
ate
He bought the bull Friday from
Wayne H. Fisher of Blythe who
has a herd Of Brahma cattle on
his ranch there. The bull weighs
1920 pounds and is three years
old. Hunt is keeping tie animal
on permanent pasture at his No.
9 ranch.
Brahma cattle came originally
from India and first were imp1t-
ed into Texas. They withstand hot
weather and are adapted to a
semi-tropical climate. They are re-
sistant to heat and the ravages of
diseases and pests which affect
beef cattle in hot climates. They
are immune to pink eye, cancer eye
and tick-s. Even tie quarter bloodS
are said TO have these characterist-
les, breeders aver.
The BrahmaS are characterized
by a huge hump between the
shoulders and down n-drooping ears.
They are unusually large and are
said tc be excellent beef stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-07
Air Medals Given
Y CaIifornians

ALLIED H E A d Q U A r 7 E r S
Southwest Pacific, May 6. (UP)-
Lieutenant General George c. Ken
ney. commander of allied air forces
the southwest Pacific, has
awarded the air medal to the fol-
lowing officers from California, it
was announced Saturday.
Captain Glenn E. Cole, Sacra-
ment; First Lieutenant Morris eR.
Collins. Fresno: Second Lieutenant
Robert F. Fargo, Vallejo; First
Lieutenant Melvern p. Fenton,
Sacramento; First Lieutenant
Leonard w. Geissel, Pasadena; First
Lieutenant Roderick B. Glandon,
Ell Monte; Second Lieutenant Ches-
lev L. Grant. Oldshasta, Shasta
county: First Lieutenant Aaron F.
Grider. Redding; Captain Robert B
Hallett. San Bernardino; Captain
Bernard T. Harmer. San Diego and
Second Lieutenant Robert E. Jack
son, Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-07

Don't lose that memory now. Don't for
get the depression :. the poverty that hit
the farmers . :. g. the breadlines in the cities
-. the soldiers looking, looking, looking
for jobs, and not finding them.
Remember that Peace brought difficult
economic problems, economic stresses.
And this time, we must be ready to meet
them.
This time we must make sure of having
a real financial cushion +. to ease the
transfer to normal peacetime business,
peacetime employment, peacetime living.
That's one big reason why you should
buy War Bonds and hold on to them.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-07
Kiwanians Hear
Of 4-H Projects

Five Al club members described
their various projects for members
OF the Kiwanis club at their lunch
con meeting Friday noon in the
Barbara Worth hotel.
r. d. Hoy, chairman of the day,
introduced H. Lee Landerman, as
sistant farm advisor and All club
leader, who in turn presented the
club members, first telling some
thing of the scope of club work in
the valley which this year is being
carried on by nearly $50 boys and
girls.
Two members from the Silsbee
club spoke. Harry Hafliger, II years
o. age and two years in club work,
who described his animal husbandry
project; Wayne Preece, also II years
of age and two years a club member.
who outlined his work in raising
heifers and in growing victory
garden.
Two members of the McCabe club
followed, John D. Taylor, l3, three
years in club work. who talked on
his dairy. veal and beef projects:
and Rose Marie Davis, also l3, who
has completed three years work in
sewing and home furnishing. Rose
Marie sang two songs, with piano
compartments by Mrs. Eugene
Waterman.
Lois Martin OF Eucalyptus, nine
wears a club member, one of two
in southern California to receive
the diamond award, and who is
a member of the state all-starS,
was the last on the program and
she also was heard in two songs
with accompaniments by Mrs. Wa
terman.
Al Missildine conducted the busi-
ness meeting at which Rudolph
Miller was made director TO sue
oeed DR.. Sem Bacon and r. H.
Ward, secretary, succeeding H. r.
Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-07
Valley Battles
Ban on Coolers

(COntlnue(- from rage II
criminatory. Unless the larger units
are released agricultural production
will be retarded and diminished. the
petitions declare.
1t is Just as necessary to change
the air in houses here night and
day as it is to change the air in
stores. packing plants, etc" where
mechanical refrigerated coolers mot
to be confused with desert coolers)
are permitted and in federal hous-
ing and military installations, the
war boards letter pointed out.
Attention of the WPB also was
called to the fact that under the
specific release, present coolers cam
not be repaired as fractional horse
power motors are not available, nor
are other parts necessary to their
maintenance. The release does not
prohibit the sale of repairs, but
none are available to civilians eX-
cept through repair firms. Even
excelsior is considered a repair part
unavailable to the civilian although
retailers are selling present stocks
to cooler owners.
The renewed effort came about
due to these rulings and the fact
that home-owners have had appli-
cations rejected for the larger COOL
ers because they did not fall into
the specific military or federal
housing categories, and smaller
coolers are not manufactured, Small
said. -
The broadening OK the ruling to
include up to 1000 cfm will solve
the problem in Imperial Valley, the
War Boards letter argued.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-07
COP Lawmaker
Sees Politics
In Free Meats"

WASHINGTON, May 6. up
Accusing the administration of play
ing politics" with rationing. Repre-
sentative August H. Andersen, (R0.
Minnesota, predicted that almost all
rationing will be lifted before the
November elections and then be
made tighter than ever if the New
Deal elects its fourth term candi-
date"
He charged in speech that the
new OPA order ending rationing of
all meat except certain beef cuts
was purely political and mott
waited by either one of two factors:
l. To remove the odor" of the
seizure of Montgomery Ward and
company properties by military
force, or
3 Political expediency properly
timed to end food rationing few
months before the presidential elec-
tions" on November 7.
Andersen said other items he eX-
pected to be removed from rationing
before the elections were beef steak,
sugar, butter, canned fruits. gaso-
line, fuel oil and automobile tires,
but added:
Personally, am convinced that
term candidate on November 7, the
office of price administration will
shortly thereafter reinstate and make
more drastic all rationing policies
to further regiment and socialize
the economy of our country
He said that for more than year,
beef and pork producers pleaded
with OPA to lift rationing to pre-
vent a glutted market, but that the
proposals, not being "geared TO
proper New Deal timing fell on
deaf ears"
Food rationing could have been
abolished six months ago as it was
well known tht all warehouses were
bulgng with meat and proceSSed
foods due to the splendid production
effort of farmers and professors.
Andersen said he was especially
interested in knowing who ordered
Price Chief Chester Bowles Ito vir-
tually discontinue" meat rationing
in view of the fact that a national
magazine just five days before cir
culated an article in which BoWleS,
discussing meat rationing, said there
would be some relief in 1945 with
luck and possible end when the
war is over
Meanwehile, Food Administrator
Marvin Jones limited that steaks
and beef roaSts-the only meats
still requiring red points-may be
made point free by fall but warned
that the present abundant supplies
of food may be only temporary.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-07

Tn NEARLY ALL Americans there's a
i streak of natural optimism.
We know the war won't be over tomor-
row. We know there may be long hard
fight ahead.
But we cant help looking forward to
the beautiful and wonderful seeming days
of Peace.
This is all right unless ..
Unless it makes you relax your efforts
to win the war =.
Unless it makes you lose your memory
OF what happened after the last war was
won.