davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
~FOR FREEDOM ON ALL FRONTS!


sisfences confladc'sfns they are wordy and repc'
nfious and when boiled down say lii'lc. ~ present
in this grave hour Of norld-wide turmoil and strife
ahen Tia tides ~ fortunes are shifting momcnsri-
f when ne status of whole races are Being weigh
"a IN tho balance and while history IS bfing rewf'-
ten each second orr goal rs sfill obscure beyond q
hnsizor oiouded With ambiguities, buried beneath A
colossus o. misconceptions and conflicting beiieis
These are reasons Why the sngulariiy OK purpose
the clarity of vision and Tho dcstE and hgeyi'y 81
simple ye' sound conviction have not yei heen
fmpioyed h eating ihf long awaited one sentence
demanded 81 America Ga million bla'k people and
The untold millions Of on niocd brothers scattered
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

tafIa1Iid iii 6ieEes agetaa anId5lie.
|BetE ettpass mas beinnbe unsldublisb
|fIingi.
@enn Ser Mnnil mil 6eas Enntd-
|Inrnbonh iid naH borne bengt. INT
|fid bie 5dpbe 8iisiidniireu. nluB III
|nud ieine 9audtDanO NIT ben &dn-
|Oen boh3iebel.
9Idtten aus EdntaIlIm tperDen oa-
|5n beitust i'm Die Rorinalforul BON
|Shdoeln neutrality-suspicious. bet oenen
Der Rnohen 5ltta Eel tpegef1oiien
|iDaroe, Diefes Nietau iit - febr bdn.-
|narbar, onB Der Gbirurg es ,lnnitteI-
bar neben Dem Dperationstifd, III Die
|enogiiltigeit Rontnren s1redtbdm-
intern farln
9as nleiite in &riege peruenDete
Gantnlnn fomntt alif Dem Q,iftpege
aus 8raiilien. RiiraIid lit ein Gantn-
IllnInger in ben Sdnarsen 8ergen
bon Siiooafota geflnoen moroen. Die
Ja1llteel Wietauurgical Corporation
lift iete @efelidaft, Die bos aanta.
|lnmmetal beriteat.
Die 3uteiling Der RriegaproOuttion
fir 5ibilen gebrau1 tpa.roe bon Dr.
@nitaD 9. Matbep. Dem RrGli0enten
Der Sobnion Il. Sobnfou Heieor&
Gounoatioi III getp 8ranstpid, q.
S, ansetiinoigt. Die Gtbieon Suhare
2aboratorien, cine SiIials. itellen bic
Iyeabte ber.
Die eriten 8eflhe NIT GantaI,in
iplroen bon ben Dottoret Sobu s
8urh u1o Sobn @arnep an Der gon.
0erbiIt llniDeriitat angeitellt. Diesbe.
|5iigli6e 1nterluhungen tper6en ge.
'genDdrtig aud on Der uuiperiitat Don
IRnlifornien am Ne,irologiinen Ss1iti-
tut IN WontrenI, an Der 9eortbneitern
|nniberIitdt, an Der gbicagoer aniDer-
fiat an Ser Columbia llniberlitat, arn
INeeoiainiiben Snititut Der a. 8. Slot
|te, ioDie BON ein5elnen 8iiienfAdft-
lern ollrdgefiibrt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26
9as llelle 8nltSermittel
her Gbirnrgie: bas
Metal galttalnlll

8ie Ddbrenb bes erften @eItfrie-
ges Die Rriegsnotpenoigfeit Elm Mn.
iporn fir BiiienidaftIer uno sSorider
mar, auf allen Gebieten, llannentlih
ai.f oenen Der Gbenlie, Der gbirurgie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26
Ste dOiolfnbfilatipn
0es gsatifaits TIT 9|igilile
BET Gbriltenbett


ftnmitteIbar nod Der ilItter5eib.
nung Der 2ateranDertr1ge iitl0 Der
Gnt5tebnng oes tteuert 5tn1tes Oer
Batif1nftnot beauftrngte 9iiis Der
Cite Rarconi, cine 5enoeitation al
errihten, Inn benz &eiIigen StabI oie
W6slidfeit au geben, nnf# idnenite
art unb 8eiie NIT ieinea diplomat.
len gertretert I'M 4usla1o ltno nit
ben iiber bic ganae @elt iih erItreden-
ben WeiIiinnen in Berbinbung ali ire.
ten. @abretlb Der GrriHtung beIib-
tigte Der ,iitbergeBlide Marconi ieIbit
bic Grbeiten iino gab foitbnre Rat.
f6l6ee. Nnd 5tpei Sabren, om t2.
Sebruar 1881, geraoe am Sssnbres-
tdge ieiiser Rroniing, fonnte Ser
Bapft Ia @esentDnrt oes groBen @e.
Iebrten ,inb Datifaniiber 8iirbentrds
ger ben Genoer erSffnen.
Bel oieier gelesenbeit ipollte ,,oer
Bapft Der ger1obnpng" Ole groBartige
grfin6ung Marconis feiern. CT iprab
( bon Ser i,niddebarert 8obltot, bic iid.
Aoaroi,s fir Die Meni6beit ergibt, oa
iest bic 8erbinotng oes einen gnbes
Der BeH nit benz onoern @irflid-
felt geiporben lit. Sie ermogIidt es,
oaB Der 9otibrei rtenidliden 2ebensS
nm Rettuna in ben 5tiirnen iinb.
@efabren bes @eeres geb0rt miro.
Gin beriibnter Seiltit, iebr beipan-
bert in Der 8iiienidaft Der gebeirn-
nisDonet aetbertpeuer, IS. @tunfratl-
cesbi tpmr6e gum Director Der Sen-I
oeitotion erna,tltt. gsnd ieinent Gooe.
folste 8. Soceorii.
3mei Sabre ipdter erri6tete Mar-
conf I'm 8atitan einen Rlir3pellen-
fen6er, cine nene @rfinoung. auh er
iDnr6e 6lr6 ben Bapft i'm 8eifein
oes grfinoers lttto oes p1pItli1en
Sofes feierlid er0ffnet.
@egen!pdrtig lit oie gatifanif6e
&aoioitation in beitdnoiger gerbin.
bung NIT allen gertretern oes 81.
Stbules in ben friegfiibrenoen Stna-
ten fiir ben Snformationsoienit ,ino
fit bic Rodforidungen iiber Rriegs.
gefonsene utl6 8ipilinternierte. Sbne
llnterbrub tperOen Gag fir Gag Dit
teiIung an @efaneene uno lire So.
milien ourd ben @eItenroum ee.
fanot. Se6en Tag fommen ,ln6 geben
Eoaienbe bon Eelesrounen unb brin-
gen Srieoen lino 8nbe In bic bonn
IaHeeH gdpeisea aufeeipibIten Ser
gen. 2#
Der Senber erbebt iid olf elmer
Grb5bnng oes gntifauii1en SiigeIs
,rno III ausgeriiltet nit ben mooern-
item apporaten lno ginri1tungen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26
Seb6lterlllls Int Neid)
bsrt frembem Ssabio 5a, iast Gin
G6tpeiser 8Iatt

Ser aus Dem Sttlerlnger oeiertier.
te bisberige aorreiponbent oes .Sant-
burger GrembenbIattes' IN 0innlanS,
@raf anton aneipbauien, erfIdrte
fiir5lid. tpie bon Der Office Of 8ar
Snformation beridtet plroe, Bel iei-
ner anfnnft i'm ,teatraIen g6peoen,
aSaB has oeutihe Bolt bon Den gor.
sdnaen feline abnrng bate uno an.
Sase Der abrednlna ben gegen es
erbobenen acknowledgement baber NIT
Doatger geritdnonisIoiigteit gesen.
iiberfteben miro" 9ieie Sbeorie, oie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26
i


|ieiMer5pit bereits iii ibter ilsulplart
llden gidjtigfeit bon Ser id6ipe0iIhel
lprefie 1noe3fpeifplt tDarbe, pirb mn
Iober nnh III etttenl geridf Der fdtpei
laeriiden ,Shoffbanier Arbeiter5ei
ltin1g 2iigeit geitraitt. Sn ibrer SpaIt,
r., StreifIidter aus Deutfd dlano er
fldrt tie ilamIib, iDie Der 9geS de
lineloet miro sgsnfl illadt DieIfod
l6ie 8abrnebrnung, baB bic 8eb0lfe
Irung iiber ben Stano Ser 9perationer
lbieI beiier ulterridtet iit IL 6ies nli
I@runb Ser bon ben Rasis nitgegebener
lsnFormationen m0gli6 iein fam.
.,gs lit ieit langetn cine allgenleint
l@rIdeinlltg, baB oas oertife 8ol
Itrob alIer gerbote dusIdnoiI1e Sen
IOer abb0rt' beitdtigt oieier Sdtpei
l3er geriht dbnIide, ald bon anoe,
lrer Seite INNER tpieoer eingebenot
DfeIonnaen. Set Der gegliifier
l1anbung Der 8eitmddte lit bies ioga,
lnob in bermebrtem MaBe Der San
| Iunb Ole Sfepiis gegeiliiber ben oeut
li6en Seeresberihten 1timnlt aud bein
8olfe nadgerabe Elm Oerartiges aus'
irloB an oaB eg beinabe 5ufll aMgensei,
| men geoiirfnis geiporoen i'll, ielbii
!ouf Die @efabr BIN, BON ser @eltapc
Ierniiht 81 tDeroen, ii6 iiber bic tat.
|fddlide miIitdriide Gage oes Geibes
Ifein eigenes Bib 3u MAIDEN.
Gin angeboriger Der 8ebrmad1
|eradblte llns oiefer Gage fabrt oos
ESdtpei5er 8Iatt fort, ,,oaB es iotpobl
lon Der 5ront als in Der Seimat ibou
bireft aur Wanie getDoroen lit, oil
|engliiden uno ruiiii6en Senoer aban.
b0ren. Die Na5ipropasanoa BAT onber
aud nidt unebr einen 10 leidte1l
5tano, ipie ons nod bor ipeniger
Wonaten Der 5au mar. Man bort
|iest 8. s., irllmer tDieber ben aage.
Ineinen ausiprlih: ,gier Sabre Iane
lbaben iie am Atlantittpaa gearbeitet
10000 Menihen tparen Sag uni
gadt oara1 befddftigt, lno MlilIiar
! 0en bon gfeibsmarf ipl,roen III oieiel
|nnge6lid ulieinnebtnbaren gefeIti
lgungen inbeitiert. aber oa fanlen OH
IGngldnber ilno Mmeritaner uni
f6on mar alles fir Die. &ase. u.
llno Da min man ung nod ipeisna
Idet. oab mir ben Rrieg getpinnen.
.No9 anoers lit oie Reattion ii
Observation-Disclosures areiien',, fdbr
Oas Sdmeiaer 8latt fort. ,,Die gsad
sribt bon Der alliierten 2nnOung Duro,
bort anfdnsIid erit garnidt gegIaubt
Inno ipdter, alg man Die getpiBbei
lerbielt, oaB man teiner faIi1en Sn
formation 5um Spfer gefallen mar
Itparen Sic g@'s beinabe erfhIaeen
Ism ben eriten Sorei bis bier Eager
I,blieb ibnen oenn aud Die 5pnd
lpeg' ru6 tie sosen es nor, iih in Tel
nerlei Disfuifionen ein3uIaiien. al,
I6ann Der erlte Sdof iiberpunoe,
lpar lao man ii1 oieien 9isfuiiionel
bod nidt dnger entaieben fonnte
batte aber aud Germ @obbeIs' gro
paganoafiibe bereits ibre ileueitel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

Iter I'LL ert0edeit, Io bnben gamIente
land It'll beutfgen gBelttriege it'll lill.
lerDnrteten GrfoIgen ipertDolIe Sell.
lnitteI entOedt. 3n ben feueften Gnt-
|oedltngen sdbIt ein NsetalI, Oas ben
lg2nnten SGntnIun1 erbaIten bat, bet.
Hen eigennrtige gigeni6aften iid Bill
lnfberebenbnrent gsiiBeal ertpeifen
Ilper0en.
| Soiparo g8 8lafslee bon Der sliioc.
9reiie bat cine eireebenOe 8efdrei-
lbnng oieies @unoermetnlIs ,lno 6eiien
Ipielfade gertDenoung geeeben Bir
entnebn1e Oiefelbe Der 81 81 5taats-
lseitung bonn %. SUM:
! 8ereititeuung BON &antolun, bem
Ineuen, tpdbreno bieies Rrieges ali
ldirurgiiden 3peden DerDenoeten
lWetau, gum gebrald) fir 3iDiliiten
Ipairoe anldBlia oes Sabrestreffels
toer anericaft MeoicaI 4ffoeiation an
Igefiin6igt.
Gnl1falllnl, eines Der SO helniIben
lglemente, lit Elm blaugralies Metaa,
ioreimal 10 i6per iuie glei, babel aber
Efbigd, 5u fait uniihtbar feinent Drabt
lio,pie ol,eh Il, gI1ttern ,,,,o NIott,n =
Igeforrnt au lperoen, Die 10 Diinn ,trb
lbieafom fms ,pie asapier Sen Sson,e,,
EgnntoI,,m ans man Inn ,,od, oent
IsontoIus oer oried,i,tf,pn NantboIooie
| neil es 10 fdb,pieria 4 aptpp,e,, mar = ps
III op,,,innen
glnerifoniicbe gf litar es,iruroen
|pertpenoen ieht gantahln IN her. /
Iltiimmelte qorper @pSidfpr ,,no edo.
IbeI lpieoerherauiteIlen oie IL friiberen
4rieae,, fiirs oanae aeben per,nitoIfet
|qeblieben ,poren
Ser ornse rf,ir,,roisrbp ysprf no,,
lgantalunr beiteht III ieiner 9rao.
lheits gei Inn oibt "a feline Meiau,,,
lfiir bos @etpebe ,,,,o feine aekun1. I
Die gontallm,orahte Sic mon ois
ssaoen ann gsaben bon gsunoen Be.
Inubf, iino 10 oiinn, boB re feline 0eor.
lben hinterIafSen Wfit ipiden Drahten
Inabt man STE gnoen bon o,,rd1trer,n-
Item gserben siian,,,et,, ,psbrenb Nauf.
| len aus oieieur Yeetaa Sic ii Selma
lbeqriffener 0erpen id,iihen
| 2eute nit @eiidtsIdbn.una, oeres,
lOeunb ber,,nterb1not u,,0 Iorfer offen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26
8aifertirde iinb 8elmbaaa IN Grid

&CMWSISbgWe MWO QelMY@A9 w SLftW
5eit anoertbalb Sabrsebnten ipirO
Ein 8iiri6 in Der 5dDeia IN aielbe.
EDnBter, plann1dBiger @etie an Der
grbaltung unn 8fIeee 0er Nltitaot
gearbeitet Dieie 8eitrebun9en I'm.
fnlien oie fiinitIeriiae aaggeitnItans
|bes Stnotbiloes, oie &eitourotion Der
|biitoriihen 8antperfe uno Die Gonie-
ritlag Der u,ittelaIterIihen 5taStpier-
|tel. BeiOnosre Sorgfalt masrOe out Die
BHege beS banfiinitIeri(@B Sen.
|truns bon aIt-8iiri9 su besoen Sci.
ten Der Gimnat nertpenoet. Der Ran.
ton 3irid Doll3og bic oasr&grsifenOe
auben- ,tno Experimentation Oes frei
IN Die 2i1nHat berauseebnsten Rat.
|bonies. Die pornebme @eiegi giboft sur
gonitaffel erneuepte ibr biItoriihes
geieuidaftsbaus auul ..StaOen' IL
|melden mad alter Eraoition gn,p.
fdnge auspdrtiger DeIegotionen ilslo
lanoerer offisieller Hetisbe 8iirids
Iperanitnltet iperoen. Nebr afs Elm
)Sabr5ebnt beaniprndte Die bonn aan.Y
ton 8iirid alnternon1mene Aubeareao-
|pation Der groBntiiniterfirhe. eines3
BauDerfes, oas als llrfpr,iugsitdtte
der Reformation ulrtb 8ptngIis In
|gan3 europa befannt ipuroe. Auf 0er
|anberen 2iinmatfeite Iieb ote Stnot
3iirih ben Glirm Der St. Retersfirhe
init ben bier riefigen 8ifferbIdttern
|Fenobieren uno I'M ebeHnltgen areus-
gang oes Graunliiniters einen biitori-s
|fden Gresfen3pflus nasfiibren Das
Iiiinsite Berf Der AltitaotpfIege TIT Bic
Nelageitaltlr18 Der pradtDoIIem NIT
|telnlterliHen 81iierfirde.
Die Baiierfirde iit fons orteineI-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
CAMPAIGN-FLAVORED AIDS
FLOW FROM WHITE HOUSE

Campaigning for a fourth term com
paratively is easy. Instead of tiring trips
this year to visit big defense plants on
the eve of election, or stumping the coun-
try, the new deal candidate can WELD a
trusty pen and do wonders
Entrenched behind a wall of executive
power transcending that of any other
president since Washington. all voted
him by an all-subServient congress in
peace as well as in wartime the Presi-
dent today can spot weak spot" in his
crusade to let-the-p -people-choose-me-i
they-desire, and by a mere stroke make
the pen mightier than the campaign voice.
While California is more in the safe
for Roosevelt" column than doubtful"
according to this and that political eX-
pert, the element of doubt prevails, and
so what happens?
Almost daily through the power grant
ed him, the President allocates funds
from few thousands to several millions
for this or that project either new or op-
erative. Some of the allotments have no
more chance of being placed in use on
proposed war plants than the man in
the moon" unless the war goes on for
two or three years In other cases the
operations apparently are moving along
at sufficient speed to meet all require
ments without expansion or development.
But the state is in doubt on election re-
turns.
In the midwest, suddenly after twelve
years, the new deal has discovered that
old Muddy Waters''-the Missouri river
cuts up at flood times, and so out
stalks in full regalia project to harness
that old stream.
Except for Montana where the Mis-
souri, has its source. every state along
its cousre is listed in the Dewey column.
The final state the old river courses
through might be in the doubtful cate
CORY, Notwithstanding that it is the home
state of the second spot new deal stand
ard bearer Senator Harry Truman.
Pushing for the project with might
and main is the new new deals chief
hatchman, Secretary Ickes
After the ommander-in-chief's speech
last Saturday night it might be that
advisers have limited at the
pen-system over the talk-talk plan-that
is if the White House grapevine is not
off the beam.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
HANNEGAN FIGUREHEAD
(Santa Monica Outlook

The most remarkable feature OF this
presidential campaign is that Sidney
Hillman and his Political Action Com
mittee have completely overshadoWed
Chairman Hannegan of the National
Democratic committee. If President
Roosevelt did not tell Hannegan at Chi
cago to clear everything with Sidney,
that at least represents what occurred
in the Democratic convention and is still
continuing.
1t is we'll known that Sidney Hillman
and his CIO dictated the nomination OF
Senator Truman for vice-president Since
then the chief activity in support of Mr..
Roosevelt comes from Hillman and his
PAC Chairman Hannegan is in the back
ground His voice is hardly heard. What
ever plans he may have for the campaign
are completely obscured by those put for
ward by Hillman. 1t is state of affairs
that may cause old-time Democrats to
wonder what their party has become.
The latest Hllman announcement is
that the CIO-PAC will put out 50,000,00O
pieces of campaign literature, will buy
radio time and newspaper space, rent
billboards, distribute posters and use
sound trucks. In a word, Hillman is to
have all the ammunition and direct the
campaign.
Meanwhile Chairman Hannegan is sill
ent. Is he still clearing everything with
Sidney and is he only figurehead? 1t
would seem so. Hillman obviously is the
real head of the Democratic campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
Germans Hear
That Allied
Progress Halls

LONDON, Sept. 27. UP)-The
German high command sought to
assure the home frcnt Wednesday
that the battle lines in the west
have become more or less stabilized
and that the threat of disaster III
Holland has been averted, although
ii conceded that further strategic
Withdrawals" may be necessary.
Lieutenant General Kurt Dittmar,
official spokesman for the Wehr-
macht, struck Berlin's new morale
note Tuesday night in a radio
broadcast in which he asserted that
the eastward sweep of the Allied
armies has been halted.
Dittmar adopted a tCne of cau-
tious optimism, in marked contrast
to his gloomy broadcasts of the past
few weeks, but he warned the Ger
man people that they are now liv-
ing in a beSieged fortress and must
meet the situation with strict dis
cipline and complete confidence in
their Nazi leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
CHAPTER CLOSES FOR
NOTED PUBLISHER

Final tibute has been accorded Harry
Chandler colorful California publisher
who went beyond the allotted years of
life. 1t was long life, busy life. From
1885 to 1914 covers wide span of years
for any man to pursue one career. In
that time busy, useful person can leave
his mark on a community, state and
nation. In this chosen work the lamented
publisher endeavored, first last and all
the time to place his adopted state high
in the ways Of progress and prosperity.
In the nearly sixty years he devoted
his efforts to achieve success as pub
Usher, he found time to turn to many
civic and other activities. No project was
too great for him to tackle when it lean
ed toward the community's progress;
none was too small to engage his pur-
poseful attention.
He was not without enemies. But what
successful man isn't?
In a way he was a gambler. He stood
alone many times in pushing some civic
or even business venture. Today one of
the greatest industrial organizations on
the coast can credit its start and progress
to the dead publisher. He scrubbed his
pledge to subscribe ten thousand dollars
to an infant industry, not even on paper
then. Nine more men of similar vision
to his followed. The industry is measur-
ed in millions. It's payroll is one of the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
BATTLEFIELD JUNKETS
{ Sacramento Bee)

Sacramento Bee)
Eight congressman have been granted
permission by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhow-
er to tour battlefieds and military in
stalations in France. The permission
was extended after the congressman had
complained bitterly that labor leaders
had been allowed to visit the AEF while
they had been refused the same privilege.
The labor leaders should have stayed
ut home. SO should the congressman.
Such battlefield iunkets by congress
men can serve no purpose and only take
up the time of high military officers in
showing them around and extending to
them the courtesies which their positions
demand.
Instead of aiding the war effort they
impede it and in this respect should be
claimed as a new secret weapon by the
enemy.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
owl Says Allies
Will Win War;
Hold Advantage

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. CUP)-
Allied victory in the east is certain,
but military leaders believe it will
take an absolute minimum" of
one a half years after defeat of
Germany to wiring unconditional
surrender from Japan, the Office of
War Information reported Wednes-
day.
The odds all favor the Allies, the
Owl said in a survey based on data
from the war, navy and state de-
partmentS. but overall military
plans, including those concerned
with war production, are based on
the assumption that it may take
yeare, rather than months, to de-
feat Japan
"One and a half to two years
after the defeat of Germany" the
Owl said "is considered an abso-
lutte minimum
Japanese warlords themselves are
confident they can drag out the
conflict SO long that the soft de-
mocracits will be forced into a
stalemate," the report said, and in
any event there are obvious factors
"favoring the japanese and point
ing toward the prolongation of the
war"
Net the least of these factors are
q still powerful japanese fleet of 10
to l3 battleShipS and 10 to II large
aircraft carriers, a constantly i'm
PRONG air force, and an army of
100000 men with 3,500,000 more
men of military age available for
service.
And the psychological effect of
Germanys collapse, the Owl said,
might well heighten Japan's deter
mination and fighting spirit.
Whatever else happens, mo in
ternal collapse of Japan is expect
ed" the Owl said. The report
quoted Joseph C. Grew, for 10 years
ambassador to Japan, as saying of
the Pacific enemy that only by utter
physical destruction or utter eX-
haus ton Of their men and materials
can they be defeated
The Japanese, on the other hand,
ARE cXps citing the Allies to grow
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
invading Allies
Enter Albania

Himra in Albania was destroyed.
and the Germans were forced to
give up the Albanian coastal road
and send their supplies to ether
garriSonS by small ships.
For nearly two weeks landing
craft of the royal navy, covered
and supported by destroyers and
light coastal craft, had been plying
among the southern Dalmatian is
lands. ferrying troops and Partisans
engaged in harassing German
withdrawal.
Bodies of troops also have been
landed on the mainland of Albania"
an official source said, indicating
that the first phase of the invasion
was concentrated on that tiny king
dom seized by Italy on April Z,
1899.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
SHOOTING VICTIMS
FUNERAL ARRANGED

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian
Evans, 38, Ell Centro Negro resident,
who was killed in Ell Centro last
week. end, will be held at the Hens
chapel in Ell Centro at 10 a. m.
Thursday.
She will be buried in Mountain
View cemetery beside her grand
mother, Mrs. Eliza Davis.
The list of survivors include four
daughters, a son, and a sister.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT Or
THE UNITED STATES, SOUTH
ERN DISTRICT OF CALlFOR-
MA. SOUTHERN DIVISION.


MA, SOUTHERN DIVISION.
IN THE MATTER OF PACIFIC
ALTON, DEBTOR.
In Bankruptcy No. lllS
Order For Hearing on Final Report
of Frank l.. LathrOp, Permanent
Trustee and Petition for Dis
charge of Said Trustee.
FRANK l.. LATHROP the Per-
manent Trustee having filed his
final report in the above reorgan-
ization proceedings of the Pacific
Land & Cattle Co., a corporation,
under Section 77B of the Bankrupt
cy Act and petitioned the court for
its allowance and approval and for
discharge as such Trustee:
1T is ORDERED that all per-
sons, firms or corporations or others
having and asserting any claims or
demands against the Pacific Land
& Cattle Co., a corporation, debtor,
or having any objections to said
final report and petition, be and
appear before this court on the 9th
day of october, 1914, at the hour
of 10 o'clock am. of said day, then
and there to show cause, If any they
have, why the said report should
not be approved and the Trustee
discharged.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
this order be published forthwith
once a week for two successive
weeks in the Los Angeles Daily
Journal, published at Los Angeles,
California and once in the Imperial
Valley Press, published at Ell Cen
tro, California and that copy Of
this order shall be mailed to each
crecito whose name and address
appears in the lists ON file herein.
DATED: September %, 1914.
H. A. HOLLZER, Judge. T.
mo. so (S2O
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

We must have the united support of
the whole American people SO that the
arrangements that are made for the peace
and to keep the peace will be supported
year in and year out by our people, re-
gardless of the administration in power.
Thomas E. Dewey
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27

If this country should fail to maintain
its domestic economy at high level of
activity, to pursue foreign economic
policy consistent with its economic posi-
tion in the world, and to take the leader
ship in world economic cooperation, the
Illustrations of the thirtias will undoubt-
edy be repeated Howard P. Whidden
Jr., Foreign Policy Association research
associate.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27

tired and accept negotiated
peace" y g.
While "the mustered power of the
Allies is overwhelming, geography
fights on the side of the japanese"
the owl pointed out, and the Unit.
ed Nations must conquer vast dis
tances never before brought into
military calculations before they
can throw their full might against
the enemy.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27

EDITORS NOTE: The fOliOming edit
Oridls are presented as interesting 0pm-
ions UOiced by editors eiseohere. 1hey
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.