davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
Linen Shower Proves
Outstanding Success
Many Generous Contributions Made for Girls Camp at
Indianapolis Colleges Wedge New COP, President
BROOKLYN NEWS

Many pieces u AReB ana many
efeehbacks we're d9haled fof the
new girls camp A. MatlAhobolls
college fhombsoh, BY me lhfSe
crowd WHEN attended, Nhhen shnNz
EN- yesterday AZ the fithnAhIAh Re-
pubiitail hail Oh BAhk stfeet
Sisters Antoinette ana Felleia,
WHO afe IN charge 81 he ehihb, Refs
guests, al TIE event, Which Eas hrs
ranged BY A sfoub ot hlthuAhlAh
&pf1eh pf The. Bfookish Seeti0ni
f'hes told 81 thelf reeeht exbefll
etces III pbfhlhs 10 IRIS e0hnt@ As
refugees Mrs tosebh BlkhuskaS m
tfodheed the gHests,
IA iHhshe0A ,safdsplaglnE, ana
pihgo Nefe Oh tbe ,pfosfAif, MfAl
AiEk uflnlus ana ,Mfsi GAtheflne
y pP III asi. sefSa "a hSstsss a ia.
tiliA tasdaHska4A ana MtA betef
WAsilAuskAs, Fhe AffAnsements
committee WAS composed ht ME-
AfiAe Bosnshl Mfsi J0sebh ,Bnbausi
kAA and Mfs, ,MattRsT Eahey1
th1Ae Attehdlhs Mete; MIS- d4hn
KutaitlAl MfS. Ahhh. bhleYlthl ,Mfsl
t6sebh BAnfnlenel Mfs, AnnA Hets
ktia NIB Pptef ktAEflls, Msl b9Ah
zhllekaS, MIS- Ghafles, .6i6Haenls)
MIA MbnleA StokhA, Mfsl Aghes
WhlteI MIS-, AnastaslA MafHseienel
MfSi tosepb kAllnauskhsJ Mfsi
tfAAees BaleiAAAsy, Mis- AnHA Asa
keklGh. NIB kllzAbeth MAtHiiHHAsJ
MIS-, May stahkeVlelHsl Mfsl fet:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27

The following el0ft. #aA viii.
ten By Betkeatl Raj fltxhalfIck
% So PieAsant street. Waterbury
Coma, a Marine Cofns Combat
Correspondent, Formerly hiembel
Of The waterbury Democrat staff
Green island, new ireland
Group, (Deiayed)--1he Ntiteft
who speak Of the deep stIllness
and Solemn hush" Of the jungle
obviously never spent any time
here, 30 least az night.
From stindown on, the jungle
here provides A bediain d noise.
There are sounds Of every descfib-
ton, most Of them eat-spiittihsiy
FIST the ctickets ana theft nil
lions Of noise making cotislns efaft
IN, % Just about the eafis bed
time hotr. Then The. cockatoos
and other Jungle birds begih thelf
Family arguments, which 81 Oh
III shfiil, dlshatihony Oil morn
ing. Then come TIE Wild plBs
ktiinting, and The Wild dogs BAH
Inn and hoAfihe. 1'hc bnliit1ss
add their uiiihusirai BAGS tiiahte.
Through, II ait az a different pitch
dfohes the biood-tiitsty bum VI
millions Uf mosquitoes. 1850.
Add 10 these Tie ifiksbtlolib
ctackiihks and kfoahlhgs lhat afe
standard ia Any jungle AZ Hight,
and The dozetis Uf siithefy BODICE
that make The iiesh tftsp, and
you have q rant, idea u RhAt
nighttime here Is Ike.
jungle stilihess7 Phoottl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
1886 Compensation For
Injured Rubber Worker

Leo Werslg of Naugatuck will re-
ceive $956,25 for an arm injury stis-
tanned Feb% IL while employed by
the U 8, Rubber Company of Nau-
gatuck, according to an agreement
approved today by Compensation
Commissioner John j. O'Connell.
Payments will be made at the rate
of $25 weekly for 1925 weeks for
II per cent loss of use Of the right
arm.
Other agreements, for weekly
payments during disability, were
approved as follows:
Angelo DiBenedetto of 40 Lyman
street against Manufacturers Foun-
dry Co., beginning Jan. 20, injury to
left foot,
Simeon Corey of 129 Locust
street against Scovill Mfg. Co.,
$l7,75 for two and 81 weeks, rib
injury, partial disability.
Joseph Cunningham of Sc Frank
lin street against st, Mary's hospi-
tai Corp, 1886 beginning March
10, burns of right arm and hand.
Homer Plat of SO Lafayette street
against American Brass Co., $23.38
beginning March 8, back injury.
John Reinborg of Woodbury.
against American Brass Co., $21.47
beginning March 16, injury to large
left toe.
Dawsey REYNOLDS of 1874 Locust
street against American Brass Co.,
$40 beginning March IA, burn to
right heel,
Walter Radziunas 202 Bank street
against American Brass Co., $25 10
beginning March 10, injury to right
hand,
Amerigo A. Graziani of Torring-
ton against American Brass Co. of
Tprrington, $50 beginning March Z,
back strain,
Carlo Barbero Of Torrington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage ceftiH-
Gates have been flied with the
Bureau Of vital Statistics:
Antonio Rinaldi, 90 West Farm
street and Aina1ia Forte, "a Ayfe
street.
Joseph Lavigne, ttSMM, VA
WOOdtick road and Mary McCaf-
thy, 237 Porter street, Wateft0MfA.
Paul v. Pafk0seWich, USA, 1889
Orange street and Ruth Maria
Straw, 20 York street.
Roy A. Wilson, Sc Willow street
and Ruth 4. Warner, FeiitOti ave-
nue., WO1c0tt.
James v. AniabiIe, Tafbeli ave.
niue, Oakvil'e and Julia h. D0fio-
friO, ROCkaway atefitie.
Bernard }. Bcldtc, 7S7 Bat1k
street and Rita Laf1glaise, SO Rail-
road Hill stefet.
EDWARD III, GARTER STARTER
1t is said that the order Of the
Garter was Instituted BY Edward
III III 1349 when the Countess 81
Salisbury dropped her garter
while dancing With him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
COMMUNITY CLUB
MEETS TUESDAY
Edward HebeFt Chosen
Chairman Of Troop Com
mittee ! Gard Games
Washington Hill

Fhe regHlaF business meeting Of
Glib VIII be hela tomorrow evening
q. tAe e9mmHHlty H9Hse ~ s'4S
FF99R Committee fer B9y Scents,
FFpqB \, hefd h MeetlHg Yesterday
at WASHINGTON, Park Community
H9Hse, Rna eleeted new ,9ffleeFs fpr
Tbs eHsHlHg yfaF, headea, BY EaEafa
HeFbiFt, ms ehalfman EDWARD Gog-
RInsl rs ASSISTANT ehalrman' Yh9mas
BF9bhy, treasHFeF, ana Hh9mas
BhgleH, seiFftaFy, d9hn v, typch,
VIII be me new sG9HtmasteF 81 E99p
The ANIMAL damB9ree fer the Boy
sa2lH4FF4qsHyI, KpFh III" III R4ckiHgham
and tFg9B 4 h9pe t9 have ABOUT
Hires patF9ls Feaay 70 take the flEe
by irlGtl9n, Rna TIE saving thF9Agh
the tee tests ~ that @e'
Rellgl9ps HstFHetl9ps for gFam-
PsFlsR WIN Be- helq, On FRHFsaay
hIteFH9pH nj 2;Sg 9'el4ck, ana On
Sat4FaaY nj 10 9el9rky W tbe PaF9-
Ghial sah99l, lHstFHcg9ps t9r hlsh
schpH pupils WIN be held FhHEsaay
eyeHlngl AZ 7 9'el9ck, NJ the Base-
meHb 81 The GhHFGh,
81, Francis Holy, Name " t9lFna:.
mept VIII Blay theF, Weekly galne 81
raFds This eYenfpg m the basement
81 he paF9ehial seh99l
Prlyate gpseph Schelley, son 81
Mis-, Mary scHelley ~ South street
bas FetBrned ~ bts a4nes AZ ggmR
Ise9naFd Weeds, Nor atteF spenatng
3 zen days fpFl9pgh vtsittHg WIN hS
m8thef,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27

against American Brass Co. Of Tor
rington, $2S.47 beginning March 10,
back strain.
Mike Reproll of ITS South Main
street against W. j. Megin, Inc. Of
Naugatuck, $20SS beginning May n,
injury to left middle finger,
Eugene j. Oue1lette Of 964 Bald
win street against Waterbury Bat
terry Co., $2243 beginning FEB. IA
hernia.
Arthur j. Turcotte Of $50 south
Main street against Manufacturers
Foundry Co., $27. SIS beginning March
/, burns to left knee and right heel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
The Army Knows
All The Answers
Any Questions?

l0NestiNns Of fact may be sub
mitted by readers either to the edi-
ter or direct Ia the Public Relations
once, headquarters First Service
Command, S9S Commonwealth ave-
ave, Boston ll5l, Mass, Questions
must be slgned but initials only
VIII be used for publicatiOn')
q, Can q soldier designate whom
he wishes as beneficiary for his gov
eminent insurance. Mrs, A, D, O.,
Hppkinton, Mass,
A, No, He Is limited to naming as
his beneficiary his wife, child, par
ents, brother, or sister, He may des-
ignate any one Of these,
q, Is q veteran holding q blue
disihaFge entitled To mastering
9Nt Pay9 \, A. d. Wo0nsocket'
w. u
A, M, only these receiving an
hNnGFahle discharge are entitled
IA mastering out pay
@, NY husband is now a prisoner
Of war IN Germany, What happens
To my family allowance and allot-
ment? Mrs, A, A. Portland, Me,
A, Your family allowance and al
lotment will continue while your
husband Is q prisoner,
q, MY boy friend Is overseas
and hasn't written to me for three
months, Can ! write to Washing
ton ia find out about him? NJ,
p, g., Dorchester, Mass
A, The adiNtant general has
been FecelVing on the average Of
1000 such questions q day, 50 here
after only parents and immediate
relatives 9f seFVlcemen will be
given information,
q, 7 am over draft age but would
like to serve actively In the war eff
fort, 7 am an accountant with Is
years experience IN manufacturing
Gan the Army use me9 G, IT,, Prov
idenee, r, 7.
A, Civilian accountants over the
draft age are being sought by the
Army for work as civilians on con
tract termination and renegptiation
These are Important Jobs and you
would be making a real contribution
to the war effort. Apply to Oficer
Procurement Division, HeadqHar-
ters, First Service Command, Bos-
ten, Massi for particulars
q, ! want to enlist in the WAC
bit ! want tn stay In New Eng
land, Is II possible tn do this?
A, NJ, A, Bellows Falls, VI.
A, Yes, Under the new WAC re-
cFHlting regulations, . girl may
request an assignment In hes
h9me SerFice Command, She also
may cheese work in either the Air
E9Fee, GF9Hnd Force, or Service
Forces,
q, ! saw q piece in the paper the
other day that the Army Is seeking
civilian teachers TO instruct illiteF'
ate soldiers In Army camps, Does
the First Service Command need
spch teacheFs9 r, p, w. Manches-
ter, n, H,
A, The First Service Command
has been using civilian teachers for
this pHrpose for a long time. There
are no openings at present, but APP
will be accepted by the
Civilian Personnel Branch at First
Service Command Headquarters.
q, NV son just graduated from
officers school and has been made
. second lleWteHaLt. How much
nay does he getF p, =, ST. Hyan-
mis- Mass,
A, His base pay Is $3.50 ? month.
II he Is unmarried he will get SCI
. month for subsistence; IL he Is
married, he will get St2 q month
for subsistence and $50 . m0nth
rental allowance IL no adequate
living quarters are provided BY
the government,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
"RORAe An open
Civ BNi M0Ais

Radio Bet1iA reiterated ire, Nazi
propaganda 1.-The today that R6iht
has beeh made Ati obeh city But
Matned, that any hostile aetioiis By
'Badogiio Of C6ththuhist eiethehts'
I'll the city viii leave Tie Get4hat
military atittotities free 10 take Ally
measures they cohsidet necessary.
I'll b broadcast Recorded By TILE
United Press, tie Bst1M aAhouhtkd
qttoted b btoclat1Atioh listed ,bt
the Nazi coffithahdet It'll Hofhe thal
there are no GERMAN tfoobs ot Hii1-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27

Worcester, Mass.l MAtth Ill UP
--Dlsttanght Aftet belhe UtelteA 10
setAiee iii tie AtHiA Elhk IA, tiAp.
tothaki, 81, 81 Wetgestet bbihMlt
ted Suicide today N tile Allh, N w
home By shooting hDhseli ia lhl
HIS body Was. uise0Astta bR, Ali
Mothet MANI, Wien, she teElitlet
H1iA b lb-thiAA4 shbpblhg tl1b V ]
helshbbthDoa State, Ana ANA
fhfBneh Ah mtefbtttet tnA,1 Wll
police that be, Had Been AbHel "a,
tet bAssths b bhssltal, k1aihlhAllell
fUt TIE AtflA setetAl days aR1l BAt
sald Her ,hnsbaha AbAe Allhgell Abk,
etAl Aeafs, ,Ag6 Aha That M nhtlt
had bteRi1tlsik epmmlttea shleldt ID
Fih1HhH bA HtbNhlhk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
mo WVlNOl
NtRONlSMkD
haze WA 1bl
Asstis VI !
thA esm 4 ~

rhyshlotiss b hA ElaNA. s.
William jaaulti Bid WIIIIa|A
RociioA jA Una teuhl
and 1i342o, teal iHlltly hata
s 5cssS 'fAlilsK' Il NY s' . -. 49,
1he estate b hIllA laaIi
who died jahuAf VI kb4A
priced III ipairt | IN iai IN W "
EdReWoDd Aythp Alin iHHB y HN IS t
sltest M lhe III J NNielht d
While btf5Onal 9filAltt NlhNt IVY
DtihciDailS hi ID IA n lln ittd III f1l
cal bahkb tqnnt ] tibl lpp. -
William RvutoA kha uletl
bel u 1919 700 ~ WRiAlbvl
oldest f1theh h llithiA Fhtf. |l
me pfomiient b hNA u d iAtal f'l
itmollnR tUncel 4 tbh a QlllH ttdtk
MI fborhbnb \ Rth. hlllibis Itu
ssi1dFs iSsiEA5S. kIGlGBAW
ggg hhl eRplal VA AiAlAA
aII|lI|I'.|.SISENlS
SSssSVSSltAyVW n SFs@SvNVW WY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
LATE REALTY NOTES
Warranty Deeds

Robert b. and MaFierie y. Heegt'
Nh 10 Stella D. Reshwell, property
kRewp ~ Lot No. " Highland
avenue.
stella d. Reahwell ~ MarSerie
HNetglin. Property known - Les
NJ. ~ Highland agenne.
WARRANTY decd
FlereRee y. Mapyille ~ Norman
~ aRA Leis y. HsAe.
Marriage DEED
Norman =. Hele and ltaAS y.
EEeAe ~ lhe Firss Federal Savings
and Lean AsAeeAAaien-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27

elFeHs lile 10. maVlesl presented
s y 1 b s$i 4 IRRs s sSsN ai'BIsss$ !
0Het Df the BHnkHF I'LL Mems
ssgE Sa sRaIs4 2I aS.I SslS sissu Il
tjhnFeh Mr. 1ndd " bast PFeslz
Aeht u BlFGHs FaAs Association
Fh0mas Patterson, leaEHe pFesl-
Henb VIII Do tOastmasteFi Az
FankemehtA ZOE the event aFe IN
0hafEe Di Wllllam Tale0ttl segFez
Admitted Tree t0 heaF MT, 1885,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27

lLBsSEYNBE KsNTA
kulhhlAhdA-llfh MAqh, AbhihN INV
hdlllBttt t8aO W ,MANs .,....,a.
SlbsS'HNS HMS'@ wv 'tssSlNS
@a'sSbIsS VA hsa AgAlgI,EAs
3lN A@g hyNMEA aVNsNINN1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
tAIg TTIkEE MBNNbis

+, Ms HSAEeA kf00B teAlA8lAs, "
To 4tsbeak 10 ttlLA btA Sd, EVIL, heAi
Id bFilD Is of jabAhese bfleM.
HAY, MsbAliatloAs ,AAbeltkn geillAb
Tie vat efioft. Ill Die Att9AA1 .lltk
AAd That I'd ml1ltaHs ttAiflea ID M
Tie capital 0t passing tAfBABh H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Mama, I'm Hungry

kAOST children need a
Ni snack as soon as they
come in from school. These
foods for boys and girls
must be given careful con-
sideration. The amount and
kind of foods and the time
they are eaten depend upon
the age and activity Of the
youngsters.
y Those who take part in
active play or do cpecial jobs
may need a well-selected
snack Immediately after
school 10 tide them over I'M
Gil dinner time.
Some high school boys
and girls, who put in long
evenings Of study and are
growing rapidly, often need
a little nourishment before
going to bed. These should
be simple and easily digest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

ed foods, preferably warm.
After school one of. the
following combinations is
just right:
Milk or milk drink
Cereal and milk
Ice cream
Bread and butter sand
witches, plain or with APP
plesauce, peanut butter,
or cream cheese and jelly.
Milk and cookies-oatmeal,
peanut butter, fruit, nut.
Fruits-apple, orange, ba-
mana, grapes.
Before going to bed one
Of these may be satisfying;
Hot milk or cocoa
Graham crackers and milk
Rennet or egg custard
Cereal and milk
Fruit juice-orange, pine
apple, apple, grapefruit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
NMsham4s. om%MeM,.
eNey wzzf W0Az1 MsKEA
BENDIX!

Every husband can be household hero,
just by learning the washday miracle of
the Bendix Automatic Home Laundry!
For wives know the Bendix literally adds
years to their leisure and life to their
years-by eliminating the old fashioned
drudgery of washday! Giving them time
to shop, read or play with baby instead!
They know how the Bendix does all the
laundry automatically, at the click of
dial! Clothes are gently, thoroughly
sudsed clean then suds are flushed away.
The clothes are double rinsed in water of
the same temperature as the wash water,
but fresh, clear and clean. Then the clothes
are damp-dried, ready for the line, and
the Bendix cleans itself, empties itself and
shuts itself Off No wonder the Bendix is
so "one-and only" in the hearts and
dreams of million American women!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
z@Sx/

Here's all you dol Just set the dial, add soap
and presto!-the Bendix does the restl
Saves soap and hot water! Fits in kitchen,
bathroom or utility room!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
Kin Of Valley
Residents
Wins Air Medal

Relatives of S-Sgt Clyde B. HiSel.
whose home is in Hemet, have re-
ceiyed word of the awarding of the
Air Medal with three clusters at
the end of Sergeant Hisel's 50th
bombing mission over Germany. The
medal was pinned on Hisel by Brig
adler General Leon w. johnson of
Moline, Kansas.
1t is expected the flier will be
sent home on leave soon.
Hisel was a tail gunner on Lib
orator which flew in group that
has won distinction in its bomb
ingS. He attended grammar schools
in Ell Centro and Imperial. He re-
ceiyed his training in 1912 at Madi-
son, Wisconsin, where he took a
course in radio and at Denver for
gunnery, and final training at Lar
edo, Texas. He went overseas five
months ago.
Sergeant Hisel is married and has
one child. His family lives in
Hemet.
Five brothers live in Imperial
Valley, John, three miles east of
Ell Centre, Lawrence, Holtville and
Louis, Peary and Hugh Hisel, Ell
Centro. Their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Hisel live at Hemet.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
Phillips Pushes
BrawIey Water
Claims for Camp

BRAWLEY, Sept. 4.-Ccngress-
man John Phillips confirmed Sat-
urday by wire his promise to make
every effort to obtain quick settle-
ment of the delinquent water bill
at the work camp here Friday
Mayor Sears and B. A. Harrigan,
county horticultural commissioner,
pointed out to General B. Bruton.
VIA head in Washington, the need
for action as the camp will be re-.
quired shortly TO house Mexican Ma
tionals and migratory farm workers.
Contrary to other reports, the
deal by the packers of Brawley with
the government for the abandoned
water filtering system at the for
mer army ordn ance proving
grounds near Seeley fell through
when the Seventh Service Com
mand turned the bid of $4,000 down
and turned the system over to the
Yuma army base officials for use
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
Mexico's Chief
Says Airmen
Will Go Overseas

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 2. tUPl-
President Manuel Avila Camacho
in his annual address to Congress
said that the Mexican air unit now
training in the United States
would be sent abroad Ito fight on
the side of the Allies"
Mexico has aligned herself at the
side of the Allied nations and has
sent troops-those which are being
trained in the u. S. now-to fight
at the side of our Allies Avila
Camacho said
Already 1912 Mexicans are
fighting in the U. S. armed forces.
he revealed.
TT is possible that more than
1900 will be in the U. S. army by
the end of this month. based on
monthly calculations" he added.
"Industrialization is one of Mex
ico's detectives. In order to arrive
at it we must follow a plan of ade-
quate instruction. First We issued a
law of industrialiZation. We have
initiated three fundamental CAM
paigns: one against illiteracy, one
for the construction of schools. ano
one fer opening technical centers o.
reunion in conformity with plan.
recommended by industrialists anc
workmen," Avila Camancho said.
He reviewed Mexico's foreign re-
lations during the past year, ex'
established with the provisional
French government and the Domin.
ion of Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
Berlin Sounds
Invasion Note
Continued From Page Il

ioiiA 'bt
side the part. of Alsace-Lorraine
seized by the Germans in the
French armistice of 1910 and about
IA miles from Germany proper.
| Press dispatches reaching Stock
holm from Berlin said official Nazi
spokesmen admitted Patton's troops
were, expected to cross the border
no later than Monday.
S There was no new word on the
progress of a-third Patton column
operating beyond ST. Mihiel and
Commercy. 20 to. 30 miles south
east of Veroun.
On the Third Ai1ny's left flank,
two spearheads of the American
First. Army were striking hard at
the Sedan Gap from which the
Germans launched their decisive
breakthrough in 1910. One force
was reported to have reached Sedan
and Charlesyille, 10 miles to the
west, and second went forward
nine miles northeast of Vervins to
the Hirson sector, about four. miles
short of the Belgian frontier.
Unconfirmed. reports said the
Na1s were eyacuating civilians, from
the Rhineland and calling 16-year-
old boys to the colors. and the Ger
mans themselves broadcast the
startling adrnission that they might
have TO abandon. all Belgium within
IS hours. -
On the northern high road to
Belgium, British and Canadian
troops made spectacular progress
along the Channel coast and Fland-
ers. The British Second Army stab
bed out beyond Arras in four
pronged thrust that carried 20 miles
northwest. of that town to Pernes,
Is miles northeast to Lens, Is miles
east-northeast to Douai on the road
to Lille, and ;13 miles southeast to
Bapallme. =
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
Pepper BIanles
GIoba! War
On Republicans

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2. up
Blaming Republicans for bringing
on World War II by defeating the
League of Nations in 1918, Senator
Claude Pepper. ID. Florida. Friday
night called for reelection of Pres
ident Roosevelt to assure a lasting
peace. =,
Pepper. speaking to Democratic
rally in Shrine auditorium, asked
for trust in the leaders who are
winning the war" "
Never since the time of Lincoln
or Wilson have the American people
been presented with a choice more
far-reaching than that they will
have to make in November Pepper
declared -
LAUDS LEADERSHIP
I'VE have to take our leadership
in world affairs, and if we don't
there will be another war he pre-
dicted. - =.
"A generation ago you listened to
Woodrow Wilson and to his plans,
for beautiful peace. /
When that wal. Wasaoyer democ-
racy was saved. but within six days
of the victory the American people
thoughtlessly repudiated that Pres
ident and his party. = l guess they
were irritated by what passed for
an OPA rule in those days. : :,
The Republicans in the Senate
asked for the defeat of the League
of Nations. - = =
CITES OUTCOME 8. -.
The American people found sout
too late, that the machinery to win
peace was obsolete. and SO the
league lost. =. -
California and the Pacific coast
will have. a great job, to do even
after the war. in Europe is oVer,ss
Pepper. said. 1T is through here
that the war in japan must be
won."a = -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
Million Belgian
Patriots Armed
Continued From Page l


ment who arrived recently in Brit
ain from his homeland said regular
army forces composed the backbone
of the underground force,
The Belgian army numbered
about 10000 men when it was was
diSbanded by the Germans ano,
with the exception of about 10000
who are now doing forced labor in
Germany. practically every men,
Der is in the resistance movement
he said.
The Nazi announcer on radio
Brussels, in conceding that he was
talking at that mierophone for the
last time, appealed to the popula-
ton to remain cahn.
We Germans always will remain
corrective shall never rob nor
pillage you." he solemnly assured
his listeners. I'VE shall not harm
anybody. Do not show any hatred
against us or against those in your
country who worked for u.s."
ADMITS DEFEAT
Hans Friedrich. German SIS lead
Nl III pi uoSc1o, Spohc oNcl bllt SdiIlc
station and in a surprisingly frank
speech. said:
Il know. friends of the British,
that you are eagerly awaiting the
British and American forces With
in a short while, you will fill the
streets of Brussels shouting. AT
long last they are here-the hber-
atorSf" -
You will acclaim the Allies as
they march through your streets.
You will do that because you know
that Britain never has lost the last
battle.
I'VE National Socialists, however,
will face any situation. We shall
have the means to watch you, for
We shall never give up our princi-
Piles. One day, we shall come back,
Until then-a bien tot!'"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
Fire DESTROYS
Wilson School

in the city, as to floor space. It was
erected in 1871 as the Ell Centre
school system expanded to meet
growth in population. 1t was of
wood and stucco construction with
steel lath and inside plaStering. In
addition to aceomoe ating the grades
it was the only building accommo-
dating Junior high grades. 1t also
had a large auditorium which was
a popular place for school activities
open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
FACES CHARGE

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 2. UPo--
Daniel H. Johnston. SO. former cap-
tain in the state guard, was held in
the county Jail here pending ar
raignment on charges of falsifica-
ton of public records resulting from
a shortage of $4,000 in state guard
funds handled by Johnston while
he was paymaster in San Diego,
Riverside and Orange counties in
1912 and 1943. =. :
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03

Continued from Page i
together on the outside Of the
building. he said.
1T is my belief" the superin-
tendent said, that the fire orlgi-
mated in the attic. and that wiring
was the most likely cause
Largest grammar school building