davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-09
Ably nezapomnsl ma domov.

Jisy americky namornfk pri-
jel pred kratkem z Pacifiku do
New Yorku a kdosi Sc jej tazal,
kolik je hodin. Kdyz mu pove-
del, druhy muz poznamenal, re
to nemdze byt pravy cas-, re Sc
mt nepochybne hodinky zasta-
Willy. "Naopak, jdou velmi do
.bre", odpovedel namornfk, "a
lie ia pochazfm z jiznlho Utahu
a mann hodinky naT1zene ma
horsky standardn1 cas-. Tat1-
mex mi je dial ma pamatku, ably
mi stale pripom1naly ma domov.
Proto jsem 81 nechal horsky cas-
a kdyz Sc pod1vam ma hodinky,
hned vim, CO donna delaj1."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-09
Neni dobre neznameho
kritisovati.

Do preplneneho vozu poulic-
nj drahy We Washingtone vstou
pila starsf DANA a jeden vojak,
vedle nehoz sedel civilista, il
nab1dl svoje m1sto. "Dekuji',
odpovedela panicka, "ale ne
chci sedeti vedle nejakeho At"
Civilista Sc ma nj podfval a kid
ne Sc il otazal, mali take ne
koho We valecne sluzbe. "a
no." odpovedela panicka, imam
tam tri syny a vsichni jsou "a
moTem." - "To jsem opravdu
rad" pravil civilista, "ja jsem
tam pfisel O pravou ruku, mo-
hla byste jim tedy dopsati, kdy
by il nahodou nekde nalezli."
Mfsto odpovedi panicka ma nej-
blizsfm narozi vystoupila z ka-
ru
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-09
Vecer ceskoslovenske hubby
We Washingtons.

tonsky Victory Symphony Or
chestra" prvni re svych koncer
tn ma pocest Spojenych naro-
du. Tento prvn1 vecer byl We
novan ceskoslovenske hudbe a
byl proveden pod zastitou vel
vyslance Vladimlra S. Hurba-
ma a jeho choti. Koncert Sc ko-
nal V Continental Hall.
Ia hojne 1casti uniformova-
nych zen, jimz byla vzdana
zvlastni pocta tim, re vecer byl
tez pofadan k uct6nf americ-
kych zen uniforme. byl kon-
cert pod T1zen1m dirigenta Hen
drika Esserse zahajen ceskoslo-
venskou narodnf hymnou, KITE
rou "a doprovodu orchestra "a
zplvala PAM Rose Delmarova,
pevkyne ceskoslovenskeho pG-
vodu, ktera vystupovala We We
douclch ulohach ma jevistfch e.
vropskych oper.
Hlavn1m d1lem vecera byla
Dvorakova symfonie 81 move
no sveta". Pc prve We Wash
lngtone byla provedena sklad-
ba Bohuslava Martini Memo
rial Lidic1m'. PAX PAM Delma-
rova zapela nekolik sloven-
skych lidovych pfsnf. Dalsf
skladby byly furiant re "svan-
dy dudaka', diva Dvofakovy
"Slovanske lance" a pTedehra
k "Prodane neveste''. Koncert
byl zakoncen americkou hym-
nOu.
Orchestr sc sklada ~vetsinou
z Observation-Disclosures zamestnan
CD. Koncert byl opravdu u
spesny pres to, re byly hrany
vesmes nesnadne skladby. Ri
ditel orchestra Paul M. Mailer
a dirigent Hendrix Essers, ia
koz i solistka PAM Delmarova
prispeli zasluznym zpdsobem k
zdaru vecera a k slrenf zajmu
o ceskoslovenskou hudebnf ira
dici.
Koncertu Sc 1castnil "a ne
pTitomneho velvyslance legac-
nj rada washingtonskeho vel
vyslanectv1 DIR. Karel Cervenka
a zastupce vojenskeho letecke-
no atase podplukovn1k Alexan-
der Hess, D.F.C. Krajanska O.
sada washingtonska byla hojne
Zastoupena.
Washingtonsky fisk uveTejnil
vesmes dobre kritiky, z nichz
uvad1me tyto vynatky:
Glenn billiard Gun, "Wa ash
lngton T~imes-Herald":
-. Memorial Lidicim", sym
fonicka basen slavneho cesko-
slovenskeho skladatele Bohu-
slava Martini, byla hrana We
Washingtone pc prve. Je to
drsna stranka z knihy, jez ba-
revnymi tony nanasf obraz you
falosti, trpke nenavisti, slime
hrdosti a hlubokeho odhodla-
nj. Je to modernf partitura
zkuseneho znalce, ktera svymi
harmonickymi vzlety i hroma-
dfclmi sc disonancemi vyzn1va
velkou dramatickou pr1bojno-
st1, v n1z temne st1ny sc stTfda-
j S orchestraln1 barvivost1 a v
nfz technicke zdroje zddraznu-
j smutnou naladu -. Pod tax
tovkou Hendrika Esserse byla
tato skladba tax peclive nastu-
dovana, re tvorila nej1spesn6j-
81 cast poradu 80"
Alice Eversmanova z "Wa ash
ington Evening Star" Sc vyslo-
villa velmi pochvalne jak o So
listce, tax o orchestra:
g.. Memorial Lidic1m" Sc
vyznacuje jedinecnou hudebno
st1 a hloubkou citovou. Pr tom
obsahuje zvlastnf notu jemnos-
tt a statecnosti, vystihuj1cf ne
pTemozitelneho ducha ceskoslo
venskeho lidu -"
Ray c.. Brown We Washing
ton Post" mimo jine pravi, re
Memorial Lidic1m" sc vyzna-
cuje znaleckym skorem S ele-
gickymi i dramatickymi odst1-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-09
letech mezi obema valkami.

letech meZi obema valkami.
jake v poslednfch letech
prvnf sv6tove valky, i dnes pre-
sident Benes znovu burcuje a
~povzbuzuje sve tezce zkousene
krajany, ably Poole svych nej-
lepsfch schopnosti urychlili pr1-
chod dine sveho osvobozeni spo-
luprac1 S armadami Spojenych
narodG v kritickych chvilich,
tax rychle Sc blfzic1ch, a ably
byli pfipraveni ujmout Sc opet
vlady mad sebou, al vracena
jim Dude svoboda.
Jedno vine a to jest, re zad-
ma lidska s1la, ami tax brutalni
tyranie, jakou chteli naciste
zkrusit ceskoslovensky lid ne
niue v jeho srdcfch potlacit
neodchvejne odhodlani opet
nabyt ztracene svobody a zno-
wi uzfvat pozehnanf demokra-
tickeho systemu, ktery 81 vytvo-
I'll. A v teto vznesene snaze
ceskoslovenskeho lidu necht je
mu co nejdele zdrojem silly Cd
vaha, ryzf vlastenectvi a toll
KRAFT prokazana moudrost presi-
denta Benese!
Jsem presvedcen, re lid Spo-
.jenych Stat1 jiz davno ma ces-
koslovensky narod v obzvlastnf
ucte. Poznal v lidu Ceskoslo-
venske republiky lid ktery je
tvGrcfm, pokrokovym a oprav-
du demokratickym cinitelem v
rodine narodd. V povalecnych
letech Sc tyto pasky mezi ODE
ma narody jiste upevnf.
VeTim, re do roka statecny
ceskoslovensky lid dobude ma
zpet sve svobody, "a kterou bo-
joval, trpel a umiral. A dou-
fam, re pr1st1 sve narozeniny
president Benes Dude jiz slavit
mezi svym lidem, ma osvoboze-
ne p1de republiky, pro jejiz
zrfzenf a udrzen1 tax mnoho
vykonal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-09
Anglicky rozhlas uvedomuje
Nemce.

Anglicka rozhlasna spolec-
most vysflala zpet do Nemecka
zpravy o skodach, episode
nych spojeneckymi aeroplany
V Nemecku, ktere byly vysfla-
ny nemeckym rozhlasem pro
zahranicnl poslech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-09
Nsmci ~ztratili ESQ.,"

Nazisticka agentura DNB O.
manila, re Friedrich Karl
Mueller, komandant nemecke
letecke skadrony Sc 40 vltez-
stvimi We vzduchu, zahynul
"hrdinskOu Smrt1."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-09
Dalsi odvazeni setby do
Nemecka.

New York (CTK) - Poole
zpravy tisku v "Protektorate"
oznamil -"cesko-moravsky" O.
bilnf svaz, re zrnf, jehoz neby-
10 pouzito k setbe, nutno ode
vzdat nejpozdeji do Is. cervna
t. r.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-09

Vyroba sicfch strojd pro do
macnosti musila byti odlozena
ma neurcito, jak oznamil Trad
War Production Board.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-09

Anglicky original tohoto pro
jevu americkeho statn1ka, W.
Sci {. 24O News Flashes from
Czechoslovakia re dine 5. cerv-
ma a lie jej obdrzet ma poza-
DAM z Csl. narodnf rady, 4049
w. 26th Street, Chicago : %,
Illinois.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-09

" teto hrozne valecne do
be vlast potrebuje nasi pomoci.
Kupujme Valecne Bondy.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
New Zealand Envoy,
Dorothy Thompson
Speak in Forum

A system of collaboration among
the worlds nations similar to the
British Commonwealth was suggest
ed last night by Walter Nash, Mn
lister of New Zealand, during dis
cusSion of the question, From the
Big Four to United Nations Or
ganization," in the United Nations
Forum lecture series at Constitution
Hall.
AN orderly world dominated by
any section of the powers is not
possible Mr.. Nash said. He urged
worldwide understanding and CO.
operation, saying that unless we
understand the peoples of the East
and work with them, there is no
tpeace in this world
Dorothy Thompson, who spoke On
the same subject, expressed the fear
that the present trend OF events was
serving to divide the world into
spheres of influence She said she
had heard Germany was to be cut
into three parts, with the Soviets
occupying one part, the Americans
another and the British a third.
The dividing of Germany into
spheres of influence will divide the
whole of Europe into spheres ef in
f1uence," Miss Thompson said. She
added:
LIT is somewhat perturbing that
at this stage of the war not even the
outlines of a picture have emerged
of how Europe and the world as
whole are to be organized for the
maintenance of peace and the mu-
tual solution of political and eco
nomic questions.
The whole picture, as far as we
can discern it, is of the three great
powers, and especially Britain and
Russia, maneuvering for the extern
sion of spheres of influence in
Europe"
Representative Baldwin, Republi-
can, of New York presided at the
meeting. Rabbi Norman GerSten-
field of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation gave the invocation
Alma Harris sang The Star Span
gled Banner"
Evening star., 1944-02-01
VII +: $:
".

FILM.
Sun and Snow" Yosemite Ma
tional Park in technicolor, Chamber
of Commerce Auditorium, 7:30
o'clock tonight.
LECTURES.
Chile" by Harold B. Rogers of
The Star, Jewish Community Cen
ter, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
DO We Need a National Service
Law Now" four speakers. Shoreham
Hotel, $50 O'Clock tonight.
MEETING.
Ski Club of Washington, Hotel
Ambassador, 8:15 o'clock tonight
Films on Chile and Yosemite Valley
to be shown.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers, to
II o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The |
ater, tonight: Cal Gilford's Orches-
ira, Naval Air Station Dance Band /
and Earle Theater acts.
Entertainment tickets, THE Hut,
E at Pennsylvania avenue NV,
to $50 o'clock tonight.
PepSi-Cola Center, $50 am. to- |
day to 1890 am. tomorrow. First |
three floors open to servicewomen.
Recreation. Masonic Center, l to
10 o'clock tonight. Snack bar open
4 pm.
Officers.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
1870 o'clock tonight. Dance, $50 .
o'clock. Entertainment tickets.
Servicemen.
Recreation, USO, 1911 H street .
NV, 9 am. to II o'clock tonight.
"Polish, Spanish classes, Thomson
Center, 7 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Jewish Community Center
CUSO), 7 o'clock tonight.
amateur Camera and Movie
Guild, NCCS USO), e26 G street
NV, 730 o'clock tonight.
Voice recording, dance, 7:30
O'Clock tonight; amateur hour, 9
o'clock; NCCS (USO), 1914 N street
NV.
Life sketching classes. 1920 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, 730 o'clock
tonight.
Dance, Friendship House, o'clock
tonight.
Dance, Chess Club, Servicemen's
Club No. /, o'clock tonight.
*Dance and drama classes, Roose-
velt Center, o'clock tonight.
Bridge class and orchestra, Cen
trail Center, 8 o'clock tonight
Federal Chess Club, 2431 Four
teenth street NV, o'clock tonight. |
Scavenger hunt, USO, Eighth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, o'clock
tonight.
Square dance, NE. USO, Tenth |
and Massachusetts, avenue NE, $50
o'clock tonight.
Dances, NCCS CUSO), 918 Tenth
street NV, YWCA (USO), $50
o'clock tonight.
NWar workers welcome.
For details, call United Nations |
Center, National 3900
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Paper Salvage Drive

A waste-paper salvage drive is be-
ing conducted in the Madison
School by the Falls Church (Va.)
Association. The
campaign will continue through
February 10, it was announced.
Evening star., 1944-02-01

RESPAMoL is sooth-
Ing to raspy, irri-
tated throats. helps
relieve coughing
spasms due to colds
-. aids in loosening
and bringing up
phlegm. No sugar.
it's safe for diabetes.
Evening star., 1944-02-01

Get that Spring, 1914 feeling to your first love-
those wonderfully wearabe little twopiece jacket dresses
Ihey do something lovely for you figure! Fashioned
with new eminnity, sofness the jackets faunt
fluffy abots and dckies clever dressmaker detailing
skirts are slim and goed Plain rayon sheers coofu
prints polka dots black navy dark light ground pat
terms. Sizes 1871 to 2212.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
General StiIWeII Removed
From Asiutic Commund

the southeast Asia command.
The White House gave no eX-
planation for the changes.
HencefOrth, the u. S. forces in
the China theater will be command
ed by Major General A. C. Wede-
meyer, who has been appointed con-
currently by the GeneraliSSimo as
his chief of staff in China. He is
now deputy chief of staff to Mount
batten.
The second new u. S. theater
set up in the far east will be called
the India-Burma theater. United
States forces there will be COM
manded by Lieutenant General Dan
iel I. Sultan, who has been deputy
commander of the China-India-
Burma theater.
The White house made the brief
statement at noon in the absence
of President Roosevelt 1t affects
one of the most colorful military
men in this war. Only last spring
Stillwell was raised to the rank OF
four-Star general.
Despite the lack of elaboration OF
the sensational announcement, il
was well known that Stilwell anC
Chang Kai-Shek have been in bit
ter disagreement over strategy anC
other military matters In Chini
for some time.
1t was reported that Chang Kai
Shek had demanded his removed
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
Strike Ties Up
War Cargo Shi ps

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28. (UP)
Nineteen military and cargo YES
sells were tied up today in San
Francisco bay area shipyards by a
jurisdictional dispute between AFl'
machiniSts and steamfitterS.
AFL international officers were
scheduled to meet in Washington
Mono ay in an attempt to settle the
controversy. 1t was reported mean
time that machiniStS of lodge 8. San
Francisco, and local 1904, Oakland,
CIO, returned to their jobs on five
ships, including three navy craft, at
General Engineering company yards
both here and in Alameda.
The StoppageS was caused by a
dispute between the machinistS and
steamfitters' local $50 over which
unions members should perform
valve installation and certain pipe
work
The national war labor board, act
ing on two cases certified to it last
week, ordered machinists of lodge
So back to work at Matson Naviga-
ton company and United Engineer
ing yards. The machinistS, however,
haC returned to work there under
truce with the other union after
the cases had been referred to the
WLB.
Moore Drydock company officials
reported two ships were tied up late
Yesterday, bringing to 10 the num-
ber involved in the dispute at that
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
Rations Panel
Penalties
Eight Auioists

HEARINGS en- speed violations, con-
Quoted Monday and Friday of this
week by the War Price and Ration
Boards gasoline panel, resulted in
revocation or suspension of eight
supplemental gasoline ration books,
Mrs. Margaret Foster, chief clerk,
WPRB, Ell Centre, disclosed Satur-
day.
The panel, consisting of Russell
D. Hoy, Eugene Riggs, William
Measures and Allen P. Nuffer, all of
Ell Gentro. dealt with IS offenders,
rendert d 10 decisions.
The case of Agnes Marques, owner
of a truck. was dismissed from the
case calendar pending investigation,
when it was brought out that the
truck driver responsible for the vio-
laticn is not available at this time.
Violators who suffered revOca-
tions or suspensions were Frank
Ullman, 6O-day suspension, C
book: Nah @. Yum, 60-day revoca-
ton, &C" book: Alexander PiliboS.
6O-day suspension. 30-day stay, &c"
book; David p. Ouitevis. 60-day
revocation, "A" book; William Be-
ren, 9O-day suspension, "A and C.
books, dn effect until January 25,
l945), Woodrow Lacy, 90-day revo-
cation. &c" book. Maggie Brothers
Company, 6O-dav suspension, 30-day
stay, &c" book; Donald p. Gill, 30
day Suspension. &c" book; Lieu
tenant D. w. Christensen, 90-day
Susp, nsion, &c" book.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
Roosevelt Maps
Program for
Finish Campaign,
BY LYLE c. WILSON

ABOARD PRESIDENT ROOSE-
VELT'S CAMPAIGN TRAIN EN-
ROUTE TO CHICAGO. Oct. %.
Moving through the farm
belt where there has been inter-
mittent rebellion against his ad-
ministration, President Roosevelt in
dicated to q big train-side audience
at Fort Wayne. Indiana, Saturday
that he would continue his active
fourth term campaign right up to
election day. Mr.. Roosevelt implied
again that Governor Thomas E.
Dewey was miSrepresenting cam
paign iSs ues.
He spoke briefly at Fort Wayne
en- route from Philadelphia, where
he accused Republican campaigners
of putting party above country and
patriotism. to Chicago.
Republicans are irritated by his
campaigning, Mr.. Roosevelt told the
Indiana crowd.
"They don't like it," he continued,
explaining that they were attempt
ing to establish that he had said
he would not campaign this year
in the usual way. But the President
speech of last July in which he
said he would feel free to report
to the people about matters Of
concern to them, and especially TO
correct Misrepresentation.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
Dewey Assemblies
Legislature on
Extra Vote Hours

ALBANY, N Y, Oct. 28. (UP)-
Governor Thomas E. Dewey late
Friday called a special session OF
the New York state legislature to
meet Monday noon to consider for
two hours the voting time in the
November 7 election.
The New York governor issued
the call after lengthy conferences
today with Charles Breitel, ms
counsel, and Republican legislative
leaders.
The call limits the deliberations
of the Legislature to the sole pur-
pose of extending the hours of vot-
ing in the coming general election
and adjusting the compensation oi
election officials"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
BATTLE RACES AROUND K0N|GSBER(
LEST WE FORGET
El Centran Dies
In Pacific
Naval Battle

I'VE regret to inform you
that your son, Lyle Van Nor
man, lost his life in the service
of his country
Mrs. Lawrence Derrick of Ell
JCentro received this brief tele-
gram from the war department
late Friday informing her that
her son died September % from
injuries suffered in the inva-
sion of one of the Pacific ISL
andS anc was buried at sea.
This Ell Centro boy enlisted
in the marines two years before
the Pearl Harbor disaster and
was in action many times in
many different areas in the
Pacific zone.
He attended school in El
Centre, being enrolled in Cen
trail Union High school in 1888
1899 and 1939-1940.
At the time of his death he
was q years of age.
His survivors incluCe his
mother and a brother, Law
renee, who is in the army.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
Texas Proposes
Teachers Raise

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. %. (UP)-
Texas rural school teachers are eS-
pecially looking forward to the
state legislative session in January
An interim legislative committee
has drafted propoSeC bill to as
sure the rural teachers a $500 a
year salary increase and Governor
Coke r. Stevenson has assured them
he will submit the bill to the next
session.
Because of statutory limitations,
rural teachers cannot receive any
of $6,000000 pay hike when
teachers in independent schools
received in September
If the legislature acopts the bill
advancing rural teachers salaries
it cannot become effective before
next February. The bill also pro-
vides increased student transporta-
ton allotments as we'll as higher
operating aid
Overall the proposed raises VIII
amount to between $4,000,0O0 and
S4,5O0000 a year. legislators eStl-
mate. School officials believe the
! higher salaries will partially STOP
an exodus of teachers to more lu-
crative jobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
MacArthur's Forces
Race Northward:
Control Samar Isle
Invaders Now
32O Miles
From Manila

GEN. MACARTHUR'S
HEADQUARTERS, L e Y e,
Oct. %. (UP)-American in
vasion forces raced up the
west coast of Samar to with
in nearly 63 miles of Luzon
and 800 miles of Manila Sat-
urday and General Douglas
Macarthur announced that
the Japanese all along the 30
mile Philippines front were
bordering on complete dis
organization and disintegra-
ton.
Dismounted elements of
the first cavalry division al
ready were 10 miles beyond
Catbalogan, liberated capi-
tai of Samar, after a 32-mile
advance in little more than
"a hours. With the aid of or
g1nized local guerillas, prac-
tically the whole of Samar,
third largest island in the
Philippines. "is now under
our domination," Macarthur
reported in a communique.
Make Speed
The speedy advance car
ried to within 81 miles of
arrow San Bernardino
strait and adjacent waters
off Samar that one of the
three japanese units met the
American fleet and came to
grief earlier this week.
On Leyte, Just southwest
of Samar, other American
forces heightened their hold
on the east and north coasts
to at least 65 miles and were
pursuing the beaten, deci-
mated enemy garrison to-
ward the west coast and into
the mountain ranges paral-
leling the Leyte valley on the
southwest.
There was some evidence
that the Japanese may be
preparing to abandon Leyte
except for suicidal rear guard
resistance. American patrol
torpedo boats, boldly dash
ing into the Camotes sea un-
der cover of darkness, sank
10 enemy barges loaded with
troops and two coastal
freighters in Ormoc bay on
the west coast of Leyte.
1t was not Immediately
clear, however, whether the
troops were leaving the is.
Continued on Pg. 8, Col. p
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
Dewey Charges
New Deal Fails
On Farm, Policy

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 28. CUP
Governor Thomas E. Dewey ac-
cuSed the Roosevelt administration
Saturday of exploiting its farm pro-
grams for political profit and to
gain control over the operation of
our farms" and promised that a
Republican victory in November
would bring stabilized prices and
freedom from dictation a n d
control"
Speaking to a nationwide rural
radio audience in the time usually
devoted to the national farm and
home hour program, the Republican
presidential candidate denounced
what he called the scarcity theories
and shrinking economy of the New
Deal years"
Dewey delivered his speech from
the stage of Syracuse central high
schools auditorium before a crowd
which ovelflowed the 3l00-seat hall.
To those unable to get into the
auditorium, he spoke briefly and
eXtemporaneously from the high
school steps Immediately afterward.
He warned that the farm and
food problems at the United States
are inseparable," and that neither
will be solved until all our people
are we'll fed, and our agriculture IS
stabilized on par with industry
and labor"
Dewey declared there is no hope
of achieving such results under
the Roosevelt administration because
after it had been in office nearly
eight years in 1910, the New Deal
had still failed to achieve anything
like fair prices for farm products,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
Punzer
iuIted
Germans Make
Desperate
CCun+ermoves
d. nENrDV CHApIRn
By HENRY SHAPIRO

MOSCOW, Oct. %. (UP)-
East Prussian front dispatch
es said Saturday that the
Germans had thrown several
crack Parfzer and Grenadier
divisions into a roaring bat
tie for the Gumbinnen-lnSter-
burg gateway to Konigsberg
and they were counterattack-
ing upward Of 20 times a day.
Gen. Ivan ID. CherniakhOv-
sky's troops, supported by
new 24-barrel Kaushas and
artillery massed to a density
averaging one big gun for
each 81 yards. were beating down
the counterDlcws. slowly but stead
lily broadening the front between
Continued on Pg. 8, Col. Y
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
y AMBl!Ne
~ EpoRTER
Award Department.

Cleo Shans. Imperial Valleys
Well-knoWn Negro fighter, added
another victory to his long list
Friday night when he won the
lightweight match III the east.
We are happy, Cf course, that this
BraWley boy won the fight. But we
are especially proud because his
sportsmans hip and courtesy came in
for repeated praise.
We hereby present you, Cleo, with
a bouquet of Imperial Valley desert
lilies as token of our appreciation
of your SportsmanShip and courtesy
and in order to let you know we are
glad to have you represent Impe-
rial Valley.
Imperial Valley is indeed fortu-
nate in being repro sented in the
ring by two outstanding fighters,
Manuel Ortiz and Shans. The
craftsmanship Of these two boys
never fails to win praise wherever
tn Y appear. Manuel is world
champion and Cleo is one of the
Continued on Page 8, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
Postwar Plans
Make HeudWuv

718,60O; Agnews $34 200; Camarillo,
$2,807,7O0; Napa, $5,420, 300; Nor
walk, $4,000; Patton, $l,825, 900;
Stockton, $1535 900.
State colleges-Humbolt $l91 500;
Fresno, $1,O90,700; San Diego, $377,-
5O0 San Francisco, ..127000; San
Jose, $958,3$$.
Pacific colony, $4,000; Sonoma
state home 100000; California
school for the blind, $4,000; school
for the deaf $l05,OO0; California
Polytechnic school STAB 900 Pount-
vile veterans home, $3.50 San
Francisco state office building ST.
200 900.