davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27
MiIitdrredt fir DaS 3et6
81. mad ieiner 8eieBung Oertitnbet

6inter oen olliierten 2inien lit Die
8o0eSltrofe feitgeleBt.
@en. Solmes mafte es flor, Dab
oaS Sen 0eutihen auierle9te &egime
niht nit ser 3ibiluermalting 81 per=
g(eidsen it, sic in 5ranfreid, BEL
9ien uno SolIanO eingeieBt puroe,
INN ienen QGnoern 81 beIfen. Cher
bunopIt es lid I'M cine 8ermaltung,
mie lie fir Stalien erridtet puroe.
Gas MilitGrredt miro BON ie0er in
GeutldIano einriidenoen Irnee in
nerbalb oes bon ibr beiebten @ebie-
ties ausgeiibt.
9os erite @eIes oes neuen &ooeS
6ereitet ser @o3i- 3artei Elm @noe unc
idaIft ollie @a5ilSbmbole Iomie @a5i-
@eleee ab, onrutlter aud sic Riirn.
Berger &oilengelebe, oas @eieb, ourd
oos Sic NSGMB als ein5ige oeutlft
@ortei onerfonnnt miro, oas Sitter:
Sngero+ 8eies iolpie bnS @eies, Oas
ieoe aeuBerung gegen Die Nn5is IN
ter 5trafe itelIt. 5erner lit ole 6rei.
laiIunq aller 61ftlinge oie meyer
@erlt0Be gegen oiele @eiese feItgebal
ten meroen, porgeleben. Alle Ra5i
Mittel uno =aften miiiien benabrt
meroen un0 3o3iABeatmen miro Be
fobIen ouf ibren Boiten bis sur Sin
funft ser oIIiierten 8eb6roen gu If
rer 8erbaitung gu bleiben. 9ieien
@eieb miro our1 sic m0glife Ser
bangung Der 9~ooesItrafe NafJoruG
perliehen.
Ole a(liierte Militar Marf miri
uls geleblid)es 3oblungsmittel einge
iii0rt uno Sanoel in Geptien miiIiet
8anfen unter olliierter &ontrollI
iiberqe6en meroen. alle 4rbeitsor=
aaniIotionen Ser Ru5is meroen ouf
gelDIt. Sir ltngeboriam, antreffer
arf Sen StraBen mdbreno ser 8oli
seiItunoe. 8er(aiien oes @ebiets, Ser
breitung BON @eriid)tell. oie llnrubI
herporrufen fonilen lln0 Die AbgabI
folifer grflGrlmgen ge9eniiber oei
Nlliierten iino @efGngnis- uno @elb
Itrafen porgeieben. Nlle oeutife1
@ohnllngen uno onoere @inriftun
gen oiirien pon Soloaten nidt be
treten meroeM auBer in mmtlife,
Giaenl6ait.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27
wafhinetOn Journal, 5reitae, Osn ~ OCTOBER 1914

Oeutiher @ren5e 81 mddlen, Nus
iidtea aui 0urdfiibrnng Dot.
8eEgien miro oller 8orausitd)t
mad Gupen mo Wolmeop 5uriifper-
longen, sic beioen Grte ndbe @oher
Ole es iton 5piiden Sen 6eioen @eIt-
friegen in Sanoen bate.
Sollono bat nngefiin0i9t, es lueroe
fiir Die inn OurH lte6erflitupg zines
Eeiles ieines Staotsge6iets tno 6urd
ionitige electromagnetic 3ugefiigte
ShGoi9ung e6enfollS Shoolosbol-
tltng in territorioIer Sorut foroern.
8olIig i'm 8unfeln liegt es Bis
Der, Oh Der ihon ieit Sabren bier
uno Oo u~ertretene Ylan elmer 2oslo-
illng BaDerns ans Dem &eibe mo
ieiner analieoernng on oos fiinitige
Seiterreih lonoerli6 ernIt genem-
men 5u meroen brauht. @6enio me
mig lit ihon Die 6rage oes fiinftigen
Sdidiols oes SuoetenlanOes iprutr
reif. (Eldlefiihe 4reiie reoen BON
oollItanoiger @uafuierlng Der Sitoe-
teuoentiden.)
@enn GGnemorf irgenopeld Sc
6ietSpiinide on3umeIoen beabithtigt,
10 muB it'd Dies nod 5eigeu, Ga Die
9dnen ia sur 3eit nod feline eigne,
politiide SanoIungsfrei6eit per.
.fiigenoe &egierung ba6en, sic nit Ell
mem iold)en &erlongen berportreten
-
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27

cine ruiiiide 9ropiita ODER cine urs
tonome @epublif innerbolb Der SOw.
.ietunion iein. Mitioint GitlanO unO
SettIono muB 9itaiten id ia lest
idlon ruiiiid,e 8eietung geiollen lai
ien. Gie formoliuriitiife San0babe
iiir Oie 9eiesulQg Der orei boltii6en
Staoten BOT Den Somiets 0ns @rgeb-
mis- Oes 8lebis5its oes Subres 1910.
BUR SdlaOlosbnltung fiir Sitpo,
len, olf 0elien Ginuerleibung in Die
So%niatunion Stalin beitebt, miro
Dem fiinitiqen Folenitaate Sltpreu-
ben jlgeiproden peroen, menn oaS
@osfaner 48olHiife 0ationalfomi=
tee ieinen @iIlen bot. Die polnii6e
gril Regierung" in Qonoon bat
Dem Sonoel bisber nod nidt 5uge-
mo bdlt pro lorna e%initpei-
len OH ser 5oroerung elmer @ieOer-
berItellitng 4olens innerbolb Der
Bren3en felt, Oie mad Dem polniih-
ruiiii@ea Rrie5e BON 1919 ge3ogen
puroen. IS aft in MoSfau nber
poIniide @ortiii1rer, ole nlleu
SrnlteS oerlonaen, Die fiinitige pol
liid,e @eit9ren3e gleih nad Der
00er uor5uihieben, alio aud Bonn
uern nit Stettin nit jl Den 8olen
III i6lageh.
6ranfreid oiirfte sSano aui oos
Saarbefen legeil. IS lit nift wnbr-
deinlid, oob Ole extreme 6oroerung,
'en Rbein SIR fiinitigen iraH5oiii6-
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27
TerritOriale Nnlprii6e al bas Dritte
Met0 bitrften geltenO gemaft meroeu

III NE r. a. zH.a
@eb0r finoelt, pefoell bon Dem &ei9(
@ebiete i'm @eiomtmniang bon etmc
10000 Guooratmeilen a~6getrennt
mcroen, unlo oornit wiiroen - mad
MISUNDERSTANDING Ser @or.
~friegs5eit = gut q 100000 8erio.
men auiborell, i~nnerbalb Ser &eids.
gren6et SIT ippDnen.
Gffi5iell pitseleat baben iid) Die
5iibrer Der &~ereinieten Staaten5 TO-
melt es auf Die territoriale @eurege-
lung na6 Dem 8riege anfommt, MIR
in Der olterreidii9en 5rage: Die
Mostnuer grfl1rung belaat flipp
uno flor, Bob Der ,,Sitsau" oes
9ritteu Heife9 in Elm iouperGnes
Gaiterrei6 3uriifoertpanoeIt weroeu
nir0. GaB oie Rihedoilopafei eben=
Tolls menigitens innerbol6 ibrer
@ren3en in ser 9or- Miin9en" 43eit,
lire gigenitoatlihfeit uno 3ugleid
oolla SelbiiGnoigfeit ipieoererbGlt, i'll
3amal lie ben 8ereini9ten Natio.
nen unsebort o6ne meiteres ieI6it.
~ueritGli0lidl,
Gont Memellnno - Ous 9itlel
lid, fnr5 mad 9eieeuns 0es Suoeten
gebietS bottle itebt eS bon born
3ereil int onE es mieoer al 2italiel
iiHHaf obar 2ifoiien 6iirffe Dam
Int Sem Mamellnn0 san5 einiad
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27
8cl0roo lunr>
PC gcuomnlcn

Qouoou ~ Hitlliine mo all1lerte
Eruppen ero6erten sic i%ugoilapilde
Saupsitaot 9elgruo iopie llngarns
0ritt5roBtq Stoot 9ebrecen, ma6reto
8erlin iei1erieitS mitteilte, bob an
oere Somietfrdfte oltrdl ole raltdens
SEN trimmer oitpreuBiifer 3orfer
Qeltiirmt maren uno liebel Wetlen
tief iii @orfriegssG eutidlano lton-
0en.
sns1eIomt 17,t47 9eutide ipnr-
Sen in eiuer Sale liiooitlid ppm Bel
Qra0 Qet0tet ODER gefongen meloete
Mosfau8 tGaliher SeereSberitt,
8ellen ruiiiider Sruppen iflngen
meme 90dqr III oie oitpreuBilfe Ser
teioigung ser @a5is altf 25 Mfeilen
breiter 6rollt geaenii6er 2itolten mo
crreiGten 0us @e6iet BON Stallupo-
uen (g0enrooe), ein @erfebrs3entrnm
I Meilel i'm Slnieren ser Sumter
%prooin5.
Mo5fou 6lie6 idmeigion ii6er Sic
lie Snoaiion 8eltti6lanos. aber Der
8erliner &%un0ntnf meloete, Die I'M
mer nod9 aus Often meiterrollenOe
Offeniipe babe gaflSe Gorfer pom
@r06ooen peridpinOen %lailen lie
ltehe iebt 80 Meilen BON oen groBen
a%notenputft Slllterbur9 an Der Stra'
be aauilas 90nigsberg uno lei Don
onoeren idlmeren SffenliuitoBen ser
Ruilen oil ser Siioieite SitpreuBens
begleitet.
Gin netes lte6eridreiten Ser oft
prenBiiden @ren5e iiiolif BON Stal-
luponen uno @potfubnen - lebterer
@ren5ort lpltroe 9onnerstag genom-
men - brn6te nah Snga6e 9erlinS
sic ruliiiden Sruppen on bic &omin>
terrible 6eioe beran. 9ieie lit eiit
@ebiet pom 1876 Qltoorotmeilen aus
Seioe rno @alolnno, bier Bis iieben
Nfeilen BON Der 8ren5e i'm Snneren
OltpreliBens.
Sic 9eutlden neblnen an. Bob sic
BON oem gIGll5en0el5 illllgen iiioilheit
Sanfgeneral G6erniaf6oosfp gefiibrte
Nffeniipe iid1 aiidl n6rolif BON @pot-
flt6relt altsbreite, mas barnltS ber-
porgebt, SAB @an5eripiben Die 8lan-
fenperteioigunqen pon Siliit SIT nul-
geben iuden. SiIiit miro idlon bon
elmer anoeren ruiiii6en @rmee be-
orobt. Die lungs ser Horoleite Dit
preuBenS i'm Memelgebiet altfmar-
idiert lit.
Die Cite : Gioifion ,,@roBoeuti6-
lano" lit in Sen &f geporfen
moroen, berihtete ser oeutide &uno-
funf.
Berlin teilte alid nit, oaB Ser
bdnoe oes BON &einrid Simmler ge-
idaffenen ,.@olfsItlirmes"- oieSei-
matarmee aus MGnnern 5niihen 16
l1io so Sa6ren - ais NeIeroen ein-
geiebt nurben, utlo ser Naoio-aom-
mentotor ser 0o5is, SberIt @rnIi
BON &nnner. erfl1rte, .,6ie ShIaft
I'M SltpreuBen itre6t i6rem S6be,
punft entgegen".
9ie 1000 Sabre aite Staot 8el-
grao an Der. 9onalt, oie BON Den
Selitlden am Is. Nprn 1911 erobel
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27
ma6t
Ber1prcNc

8itts6urgb - @ouuerneur Sbo=
mas g. Eenep ridtete Elm erneltteS
grommelfeuer gegen oos, mas er oils
Sin Mann &egierltn9" be5eif-
net, itto madlte @raiioent &oolepelt
Sen &oruurJ politiides aapital aus
Io3ialen @epinnen idlagen 81 mol
len Sic, 10 iogte er, BON repnblitanl-
idlen observation-disclosures in ole @ege
a~pleitet moroen ieien.
Ser repubIifauiide @rdiioent-
ldoitsfanoiout perbieB, 0ieie Sojid-
aeuinne i'm Sail leiner Grmdblung
meiter alts5ubalten.
Mit Sem 8emerfeL oaB &ortei-
gemofraten erboit ieien iiber ,,oie
@ntfiihrer ibrer 8nrtei Our6 Die
RomlnuniIten ltno oos 8olitilhe Nf-
fionsfomitee" erflGrte 9emep:
IS lit all ser 3eit iih Ser Tat-
Iad1e belpuBt 5l meroeh OaB ser Seem
Deal cine bonfrotte Organization lit,
Sic nllr nod i'm Snterelie elmer Ser
breiteruiq ibrer @elpolt iiber Dns
alltaqsle6eli uniereS Bottles eri
Itiert." @r rdlinlte eill DOB ser SEEM
0eol lin ieiner Sugenn einige cute
ginoe tot helite o6er la9te er,
,,iudst er uon ieiner &ergangen6eit ST
5ebren".
,Sn oicier 9roBen @ationulfam.
pasne,~ fltbr Ser &anoioat tort, bot
nein Opponent Dem golf oieies Gam
oes nidt einnial Sen Sdein zines
Groarammes fir sic 3ufunft gebo-
ten. or Iugt sen m~erftdgigen Man-
nern llno 6ralien AmerifaS, ibm nitr
III trolleil, SIT tlln, mas ibnen geiagt
miro, unO feline 6raaen 5n itellen.
Gas lit Itets ons Gnoergebnis inter
elmer @in.Monn-&eeierung.
Iemen ser in Ser penniplpanii6en
Stohlnletropole, einem 8ollperf Der
Gemofraten iiber glrbeiter- 5ragen
Ipradl, erfI1rte, ein administrations
med,iel in @albington biete ooem ar
beitenoen Gnlf 4merifus bic ein5ige
3ltfltnft", uie er aud Ben totolen
Sieo uno sic Arbeit fir einen .ge-
red)ten ullo ooliernoen SrieOen" be-
idleunigeu miiroe. Naf) oem &rieg,
iaate er, meroe cine aungebeltre Ar-
belt" getal, perOen miiiien. ,.&ann
oieie groBe Arbeit", panote er lif
frageno an feline Scorer, ,,oon elmer
Administration geleitet meroen, Die
ausgeleiert uno 0urf} innere 3pie-
tradt in 8eben 5erriiien iit2 &ann
lie BON einem 8raiioenten bollge-
brabt meroen Ser einen &ongreB lei.
ner eigenen Bartei Sabr nm Sabr
befriegte, bis oieier &ongreB nun in
offener &ebellion ilt2"
Ger 8olioernelir erfl1rte bonn Seem
9eal, er f0nne feline anoere 3ufunfi
porousieben ols ,,eine @ieoerboluna
leiner eigenen 5ebGi6lage i'm 6rieoer
cine &iidfebr 81 4rbeitsloiigfeit
nit 8erbrefen uno Mmolen (Solesl
5uriid gum Normolen NIT 10 MiGlio.
nell Grlperbsloien." 4
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27

mor0en mar, fiel nod elmer fait ein-
luodiqen 8elogerung on Gruppen Ser
3. Ukraine Nrmee inter General
Seo0or 5. Solbuf9in, oem groberer
Don 8ulQarien. 8erlin 9o6 ben Sail
BON 8elqrao SIT.
gelaroo lit ole ia. europdii6e
Saaptltaot, Die in meniger als ieds
Monoten Inter olIiierte Serrihaft
fommt.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27
NMnNiteNt iprask
am Grab Rcrnmtcls

2onoon - Gas Geutide Rafrid-
tenbiiro meloete, oaB fir ben Gene
ralfeIomaridaa gripin Auilmel, oel-
len 600 am Montas befanntgegeben
luuroe, elm 5toatsbegr16nis in @iirt=
temberg abgebalten lpuroe. General
felomorldaa @erO Don &unoite0t,
bieB es, belt als Stelloertreter SIT
lers Sic graueraniprafe.
SIN Ga~gesbefebl Siflers luuroe
BON &ommel geiagt, oaB elmer une-.
rer beiten 4ommaneeure I'M 6etoe
perihieoen lit"
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27
Grcber StmrmidaNcn an
SlsriNas 5itrmsirisAfcr

@aibington = Die 8ar 6ooo @o-
miniitration bat Shasmgen erbal-
ten, tponah Der Surrifnn leste @ode
5tpiifen so unh 70 Nro5ent BON Jlo-
rioas @rapefruits uno 20 bis 30
Gro5ent Der Gran9enernte bernidltet
bot.
IS bonoelt lid, wie 1891 erflGrt,
I'm robe" SddBuusen; cine Don
ibnelt ioaote 8. 8. &rumer aus Cafe
@ales, 5la., Elm Citrus 8flan5er nlto
9ireftor oes @6a @nee @oaro iii
6lorioa.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27
am sdepbun

@rna: @ebit ou morgen nit auf
Die gisbobn?
Eatla: &ein, Inn teiner 8reis,
erIteAs babe it einen fiird)terliden
Sdnnpfeu. 3DeitenS Elm iebr inter.
eiiontes Bud fir inorgen. uno brit
tens
@tna: 3n 9aul @tiiller lit Dieoer
bier.
9aulu: 9rittens i'd sebe
mitl
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27
Der &atMpgSprOouftiOn bebaupte1

sid 0inter sen qeplanten $500 3u.
riidge6liebsu, mo er madlte ooraul
auimerfium, SoB Der beriibmte ,,Heb
Ban GrpreB" (oas 1T Oie Berprooian-
t'erune Der Aaiierten Sruppen am
@eimaa nit Silie non aroitpagen)
non Oicier 8roouftion abbGngid lei.
lin sic S~eriteaun9 idfrerer &eifcn
fiir oieie 6obr3euge 81 pergrOBern,
iei eS n6tig getpeien Sic RroOuftion
nnoerer &elfen ein5uidrGnfen, Selbit
ser ,9filu Stat" &eifen, Ser 10 fon-
itrniert Miro, OaB er tros &llgel-
lod)er ia9rtiiGtig blefbt, lei pon oieier
Ginidrdntlina 6etroffen.
Nnl6eineno ba5e man i'm gan5en
uiel 6n ie6r oen @inorud, ole
g%egenpdrtige &riegsproouftion lei
alsreideno. 9etont miro, nnB oies
nift Ser 6aq iei, uno ferner babe
man offenbar 81 uiel bon Der lltnitel.
lung alti sic 5rieoensmirtiduft ge.
ipro6en.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-07
Society
Clubs
Junior Class
Play Proves
Big Success

June Mad" Central's Junior
class play, proved to be a definite
success in its premiere Friday night,
a large audience enjoying every
moment of this three-act comedy,
constant laughter greeting the many
amusing lines and situations.
The play deals with the problems
of adolescence and the cast does
an excellent job. Peggy Mcclure
and Donald Rabineau play the leads,
and both are splendid, as are Phyllis
Maxwell and Jim Stone in the role
of the two adults. Comic leads are
played delightfully."- by Jim Hess,
Mary Lou PaSkle Virginia Vinfrido,
and the others in the cast, playing
the supporting roles, are: Rocella
Ritter, Jody Rogers, Harold Mad
dox, Ray Osa, Charles Smaller and
Norma Lee Box.
The stage set, designed by Miss
Esther Williams head of the art
department, Is most attractive-a
living room in green's, yelloWs and
browns very cleverly worked out to
provide the proper background for
the action.
Members Of the stage crew who
helped in the production are: Helen
Maynard, stage manager; Frank
Jones and Dexter Babcock, lights
and curtain; Connie Maggie, Adele
Springer, George Nichols, props;
Sylvia Pippin, call girl, the school
Technical club members aiding in
makeup and other details of pro-
duction.
Music was furnished by Central's
orchestra under the direction of
George Burt.
Miss Barbara Doss, director for
the play to whom credit is due for
its success, vas called out in front
of the curtain and presented with
bouquet of exquisite roses from
the class.
The last performance was to be
given Saturday night, 8:15 o'clock,
in the school auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-07
Elementary School Teachers
Hold Annual Banquet

Since the date for the annual
elementary school teachers banquet
fell this year en- the Cinco de Mayo,
Mexico'S great holiday, a colorful
Mexican theme was used in the
decorations for the party which was
held Friday night in the Wilson
school auditorium.
Red, white and green, the ma
tlonal colors of Mexico, formed the
color scheme and brilliant-hued
souvenirs of Mexico added to the
charm OF the setting.
Mckinley and Wilson school
teachers were hosts this year to
some 30 teachers, their husbands,
members of the school board and
theid wives or husbands.
A delicious dinner was served
and a delightful program featured
with Mrs. r. l.. Martin as the
witty charming toastmistress.
Mrs. Leo Magee gave Cornelia
Otis SINNERS hilarious story of
n school play, God Rest Ye Merry
Gentlemen" from her book Soap
Behind the Ears: Mrs. Dubois Nc
Gee the equally entertaining read
ing, Little Pal' by John Hough.
Laura Mcfarland sang a lovely
group of songs, THE Maids OF
Cadiz" CDelibes). For My Mother"
fMalotte). Lullaby" and He Met
Her en- the Stairs Margaret Lam
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-07
Will Vaccina+e
For Small Pox

DR.. Miriam Hubbell, county health
officer, will be in tie FL Centro
schools Monday and Tuesday to
yaccinatc all school children who
have the consent slips from their
parents.
These small pox vaccinations will
also be given to all children of
pre-school age or adults who come
to the school in their neigEbor-
hood at the time DR.. B. Hubbell is
there.
DR.. Hubbell's schedule is Mon
day, Harding school, 9-10:30 a. M;
Mckinley 1890 a. m.-12 noon
Tuesday, Washington and Douglass,
9-1O a. m; Wilson, 10-ll a. IN. and
Central IL a. m.-12 noon.
Mary Jane Neal, school nurse has
warned Ell CentranS that in view
of the outbreak of small pox in
the county all children who have
not been vaccinated within the last
year should be vaccinated either
by their physicians or at the schools
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-07
Birthday Party.
Saturday

Four years old Saturday, Gary
r. Paddock, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Ross Paddock, celebrated his birth
day at gay children'c party that
afternoon at the Paddock home.
Decorations were all in yellow
and green, each child receiving a
hat in those colors. After the
games, the refreshments were
served and one of the hits of the
afternoon was the surprise cake
which when cut, was found to con-
tain cups of candy for everyone,
the cups being decorated with
American flags.
Each child had an individual cake
with it's lighted candle, a particu-
larly handsome cake decorated eS-
pecially for him, going to Master
Gary.
Around 60 children and their
mothers enjoyed Gary's birthday
with him, his grandmother, Mrs.
Mae Turner, being special guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-07
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
c. E. Party, 1880, Imperial church.
Junior play, 8:15, high school.
Entire Nos club, 8, 10000 club.
USO dance, 8, Veterans hall.
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches.
MONDAY
Twice Told Tales, IL, l.. Fcrgu-
son ranch, HOltville.
Camp Fire board, IL, California
Hotel
Toastmasters club, 6:15, CalifOr-
mia hotel
Mems Brotherhood, 7, First Bap-
tist church
Troop 70, I, Scout hut
Sea Scout ship 27O, 1880, Elks
club
Carpenters, 1880. Labor temple
El Centre lodge No. 384, F. and
AM, 1880, Masonic temple
Parliamentary law section, 7:45
10000 club.
Music Teachers, 8, Methodist
social hall
Imperial lodge No. 800, F. and
AM, 8, Imperial hall
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-07
Ch,ir,hcs
Schools
State Chairman
Stresses Home
importance.

Home is the foundation of our
society,"" declared Mrs. Benjamin
F.. Warmer, state chairman of child
welfare and public health of the
California Federation of Womens
clubs, who was guest speaker at
Fridays meeting of the executive
board of the imperial county fed
Grafton, the meeting being held in
the Ten Thousand club house, El
Centro.
Mrs. Warmer, whose topic was
Our Responsibility to Youth in
This Present-Day Crisis empha-
sized the Importance of the home
n The fight against juvenile de-
linquency, declaring that far too
many mothers have gone into war
industry or other activities.
Stating that the increase in
juvenile delinquency seems to come
from a lack of authority, Mrs.
Warmer advocated the assuming of
more responsibility for their chill
dren by the parents and described
the spread of 'teen-age clubs
throughout the state, many of which
have proven highly successful.
REMEDIES
She recommended as antidoteS to
juvenile delinqI 2ncy, the import
ance of providing young people with
proper .recreational facilities and
cleaning up those places where juv-
emile delinquency Is born.
Under public health, she warned
her audience that the hardest time
of all is ahead as far as women are
concerned, thac time after the war
when the men return to their fami-
lies. many of Whom will be physic-
ally or mentally ill. Sh urged her
listeners ito live contagiously,
pointing out the need of spiritual
strength to meet the pressure of
days to come.
Mrs. Warmer spoke at the after
noon session, the program for the
morning consisting of series of
splendid motion pictures shown by
P. H. Wofford of Calexico-pictures
of desert sunsets and of the Calexico
Cavalcade.
MUSICAL NUMBERS
Laura Mcfarland, one of the city'S
favorite singers. was presented in
a group of delightful songs with
Margaret Lanier Reshoft as ac-
companist.
Mrs. Adolf Binder of Calexico,
county president, presided and the
chef business was discussion of the
annual summer conference to be
held June 26-27 in San Diego and
the federation program on May 25
which will take the place of the
annual convention.
Mrs. F.. D. Jacobs, chairman of
Bible literature, was in charge OF
the inspiring meditation.
Calexico was the hostess club
serving dessert and coffee, the men,
bers bringing their sandwiches for
luncheon. Each woman attending
received a handsome corsage from
The hostess club, decorations for the
tables consisting of effective ar
,rangements, of honeysuckle and
Queen Anne's lace
The county federation will not
meet again until fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-07
Farewell Party
FRIDAY Niqh+

Since Mrs. H. r. Anderson and
Miss Mildred Rinehart, both of
whom are connected with the war
price and rationing board, Miss
Rinehart as chief clerk and Mrs.
Anderson with the food rationing di-
vision, are leaving the valley they
gave a farewell dinner party Friday
night at Tony's.
Each guest found his or her place
marked with an appropriate favor,
these favors providing considerable
amusement as many of them were
most apt.
Mrs. Anderson, who leaves May
Is to join Mr.. Anderson at their
ranch in Cherry Valley. received a
miniature set of garden tools, and
Miss Rinehart, who will join the
Marine Women Reserves, leaving
on May 10 for Camp Lejeune, N. c.,
found a small pup tent, labelled
private
Other favors we're in similar vein
suitable to the individual.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-07

SHOES
Ration book 3, airplane stamps
| and 2. good indefinitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
MEAT, BUTTER. CHEESE, OILS
Book 4. red stamps A8, B8, CO,
D8, E8, FY, G8, H8, J8, K8, L8. M8,
N8, P8, Q8, leach good for 10 points
valid indefinitely.
Salyaged fat, good for four cents
and two meat ration points per
pound.
SUGAR
Book 4, stamps No. 80 and 81
tmarked sugar. good indefinitely for
five pounds each. Special stamp
No. 40 Cmarked sugar. coed through
February 28, 1945, good for five
pounds.
GASOLINE
Coupon IL, A book, good through
June 81.
CANNED GOODS
Ration book 4, blue stamps A8,
B8, CO, D8, E0, F8, Go, H8, J8
K8, L8, M8, N8. P8, Ga (each good
for 10 points. valid indefinitely.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-07
New Babies in
City Hospital

Among the new babies in the FL
Centro hocpital nursery are the
following:
Cruz Beatrice Soto bern May 3
to Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Grijalba
Soto;
Jerry August Buono, Jr., born
May 2 to Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Aug
ust Buono, Sr.
Jimmy Ortiz Tansi, born May l
to Mr.. and Mrs. Marcelo Sabado
TanSi;
Harold Ronald DePratt, born
May l to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Henry
De Pratt:
Daniel Anthony Salvo born April
% to Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Salvo
Carolyn 10 Brown, born April %
to Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Brown, BraW-
ley.
Jerome Arcade Savanilla, born
April "a tC Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Cabanilla.
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r.
NickodemuS have named their son.
born April 10. Wesley Albert.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-07
THE POST-PRESS

Established 1896.
Published SUNDAYS as combined issue
OF Imperial Valley Press and The
Morning Post. by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 State St., Ell
Centre. California.
Paul Jenkins Publisher
and President
A. G. Johnston, Vice President and Nd
vertising Manager; Mrs. Logan II.
Jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Co, Inc. national representatives.
Rates, in combination with either The
Morning Post or Imperial Valley Press:
Single copy SC; carrier paidin-ad-
vance: l month, $780, 3 months,
S2.75 6 months. IS. 25; 1 year. $1,000.
BY Mail: l month. S1.00; 3 months
$3.50; months, $3.50; / year, $500.
Outside of California S1.00 per month
flat
Entered at Ell Centro, Calf. post
ffice as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-07
Acacia Plans
Heart Par+v

Plans for the heart party on
May "a at the home of Mrs. Guy
Littrell were discussed at the meet
ing of Acacia home department held
this week at the home Of Mrs. o. L..
Hill with Mrs. Lydia Lehman as
co-hostess.
A pot luck luncheon was featured
at noon. Mrs. Dan Machado WIN
ming the door prize. Members pres
ent were: Mesdames Lehman, Ma
chado, Hill, Dorothy Cowan, Ruby
Lehman, Mary Beth Denning, Jes-
sic Littrcll, Irene Norris.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-07
MARRIAGE ANNULED

The marriage of Barbara June
Robertson and Robert Thomas
Bricker was annulled in Imperial
county superior court Friday. The
girl was only Is years of age at
the time she married Bricker in
Yuma without the consent of her
parents, it was alleged by her father,
w. F.. Robertson.