davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-06
You Can Talk to One Man . Classified Al
pw@Ms n-crmrE Mg.acHn
9HBusiness Opportunities

( >~~~-~~~~~-~~-~ -~~@->
FOR SALE-Second hand store do
ing good business. Owner must
retire on account of his health.
( Write E. Kaltenbach. Banning
Calf. TIL
l2-Wdnted to Rent
/ CIVILIAN COUPLE and 3-month
/ baby want furn. house or Apt
! Permanent. Contact Box 652. C 0
! Post-Press. 7-9
: COUPLE wants to rent house or
Apt. Call 1t. P. A. Cooper, 1000
| Ext. 240. 7-16
BOARD AND ROOM for 9-yr. old
daughter and room for Federal
/ officer, permanent. Call Sheriff.
at U. S. Border Patrol office. 7-8
PERMANENT residents desire fur
! niShed house. Call Winfred Phil
lips at 1915 between : am. and
pm. ITO
! MARINE WANTS furnished house
or Apt. Can offer no reward but
willing to do odd jobs, yard work.
painting, etc, for owner Contact
T/Sgt. G. O.. Wilson, 1900 Ext
428 days or 266 nights. 7-6
WILL LEASE or rent modern 3
bedroom home in El Centre. Pay
years rent in advance. Permanent.
reliable. Mr.. Soares. manager of
Sears, Roebuck and Co. I'll
l3-Rooms for Rent
.~>>>~>~~7-~>-~~>-->~ ~~o~>~~ ~-~>~~-~>>~~>>~~
ROOM FOR RENT-78l CONNER
cial. 7-9
ROOM FOR RENT Male adult
only. 637 Vine. IT
l4-Business Rentals
FOR RENT business offices cor
ner 8th and Main. Phone $40 or
contact Russell Haas, o Haas
Bros, FL Centro. TO
l5-Summer Homes 1ole. Rent
FOR RENT bedroom furn cabin
and bath. Kerosene cook stove
$35 mo. On HiWay 80, mi. south
Of Boulevard Maude V. Howell.
Boulevard. ITO
LOVELY 4 bedroom, IL baths, fur
nished Pine Valley home tor sale
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
500 Main Phone $50
7-9
WANT TO RENT cabin in Lugunu
Mountains 2lSt thru 28th OF July
Contact Hugh Palmer, Yuma 883.
TO
l6-pdsturuge
AROUND 300 ACRES pasture: 100
acres Vol. corn. 4C acres unthresh-
ed barley, bal. barley stuDble Box
837 Seeley. James N. Cook. 7-13
l7-CountrY Property-Leuse
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-06

300 PIECES of 5 and in. iron
pipe, and #. lengths. bale
loader; l fertilizer spreader;
wood saw mounted on Model T
chassis; l good team work horses
tabout 5000 lbs), and harness: |
good saddle horse good COW
horse: 1-2-wheel end gate feed
er; 1-2 # Webb scraper. 2 miles
east of CaleXico on Border Road.
Phone CaleXico 576. TIP
4 DASCHUND puppies and 80 lay
ing hens. Turn left on first road
off 4th after crossing Ross Ave.
3rd house on right. v. Barston.
7-10
LETCA CAMERA F. lens, telephoto
lens, Western Master Meter: other
accessories. Call 1t. Argue. 337-W.
ITO
FOR SALE-6OO0 Gu. #. blower unit.
See at OK. Sheet Metal Works.
636 Broadway. TO
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-06

FOR SALE-Second hand store do
ing good business. Owner must
retire on account of his health.
Write E. Kaltenbach. Banning
Calf. I'll
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-06
I1I2. HORTON

BLACKSMITH H..'ed. Mast "
A-l WorEuuu 4. & Auyrs Co.
FH 3lt atu " u S'a Brawley
7-lO
nOu&EKEErfI5 H4utrd. between As
ana 10 yrs o, age. NJ Iat be Tree
to travel Good Waata. Hlilr =. O.
Boz 1891. ri Ctlrru 7-9
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-06
S--Help Wanted

MECHANIC wanted for trucks and
tractors. Must be dependable Phi.
72l-W. After s pm. Phone 1625-R
TIL
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-06
l5-Summer Homes 1ole. Rent

AROUND 300 ACRES pasture: 100
acres Vol. corn. 4C acres unthresh-
ed barley, bal. barley stubble Box
837, Seeley James n Cook 7-13
l7-CountrY Property-Leuse
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-06
6-Help Wanted

0>@--7->>'~>> .|>---~> "-~>>7>>>- ~--~-~~~~-
WANTED ~ Reliable girl during
summer vacation to care for
school age children Wffie mother
works 631 So. 5th. I'll
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-06

BOOKKEEPER wanted. Permanent
Tor right party. We pay good sal
airy. 1049 Adams. El Centre Lum-
Der * Trading Co 7-13
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-06
w. E. HANCOCK

Since 1914 The Farm Land Man"
Il, miles west Of Court House
PHONE $50
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12

cin Seeri6non5 ammo 5tpeiunborei.
zig i'm &in5igtol gebouIt bat - 5ebn.
nal orger als Die Regimenter ielbltI
Sebt beiBt es, nod felter 5ulammen-
bolten uno auf Der Sut iein. Cont
iino mir i'm geodfrieg eber perIoren
ol5 Die i'm &rteg ielblt!"
Sea, mir lit nit bang" brGit6te
Ser &ubIepp oa5pil6en; vpenn Elm
3cbn Sobr lang geoienter Soloot pie
Ser 8enfeier-@ -@ottfrieo uns fiibrt,
miro's re6t!"
~l1nb 6u, 5epp, tpir1t Iein better
@tusfetier!" perlebte ser Steinbouer"
@bilipp.
~8os, &ubiepp?" tobte ser Mnge.
reOete, uno Die Stirnaoer 16tpon ibm
blaurot. ~8er probiert's, mid nod.
mails 81 rei3en?"
CT renpeIte oen 5teinbauer an,
uno oie Sono fubr beroG6tig gum
bintern SolenIad, aus Dem Der @rtff
oes StoBmeiierS berausragte.
uSalt bod 0eine 2app, oeine fire.
del" idrie tbn Der 3ober erbo1t an.
~0u SGn0elltifter, on NeiIerbeIb!
@r bat ia gar ni6t &ubiepp geiogt!
@ Ii, Sepp, 10 bat Dos gebeiBen.
Ou &ieortan, 6u einf faltiger!"
Ser @ei6oltene blidte beoappt i'm
&reiie berum; feline pdHerigen
S6napSGuglein 5tpinferten beimtiit.
fild.
~Stimmt oas?" frogte er uno trat
in Die Veitte bes &reiles 5uriid.
~8iro ltimmen, ou G6nopIer, ou
perrufter!" i6rie es BON alien Sci
ten.
Sa, aIIe Namen lieB er it6 lie.
Der gefaQen als ben einen barmloIen,
auf ben er ldarf NOR ieit einem gier.
teliabr!
49," iogte Der 3oper nit iieges.
betpuBtem 2adeln unb ia9perit6n6i.
ger Ofene, uoie Sau lit gor! @er 6a.
BON mill, bolt iid einen 9ofen, i9
idneio ibm rab, mos ibm 5ufommt!"
NlSbalo begann elm 2aufen un6
Springer, 1lno bon oen @eibern fam
ems um's andre gerannt NIT einem
8efaB uno bolte ieinen Sell @ilo.
Idpein>5pieBbraten.
~Sett nod bonn 2o6bofer ieinem
&ebpii oa3u!" meinte Der 9tein.
bauer=Bbilipp i9mun5elno.
~Sa, es tut's au9 lo!" erpioerte
Der 9ooer brett i6moseno. ~8enn
MIR balo Srieoe mirb!"
ga6 Dem Selt16maus berlommel.
ten itd Die Weanner i'm @runoe. Sic
i6oben Die 8agen ouseinanoer, Die
balo mteoer belaoen paren. 0ie
&ranfen lDuroen borii6tig in 5trau,
Deden uno 2unlpen berpodt, uno
lanolom ging's beim5u.
8iele 8ogen muBten bon ben
Weannern ielbit gel6oben uno ge5o.
gen tperoen. Oenn mon6e Sub batte
it6 in Der elenoigen &4lte ben Ser.
reder gebolt. 9Bie elm gei9laeenes
Sduflein mori6ierte Der Bug nad
Dem Gorfe, oos er Dor @o9en Der.
laiien.
9lber nit Dem 5rieoen tpar es nod
nidts; Die 81. 0o6t fam, uno Der
Bfarrer 0anile &iin5ig preoigte TN.
term Notoad 6es &ir6leins bonn
5rieoen ouf @roen, Der alien Oeen.
iden 5uteil 1peroen ioae, Die zines
g1ten 8illens ieien.
rS in 8 mir nidt guten 8iaens ?"
fragte er ielber in flIfteoufreiBenoer
@abrbeitsiu6e. ~8eten mir ntdt
I9on 5ipan5ig, oreiBig Sabre gum
Serreott INN Jrieoen? Soben NJ i r
genoroet, geraubt, gepliinbert, ge.
i9dnoet, geioffen, geeal,nert? SIT
ni9t bielmebr eu6 armen 8auern
Der faiierli6en Srtenou al bas of.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12

ne euer 3utun gei6eben bon S9De-
ben, Gran3oien, 8eimaranern, ia,
BON ben &ei6sb6lfern ielbit 5lttDet'
len, bic borgaben, fir Die @rboltung
eurer angeitammten &eligton 5u
fampfen uno bod nur ben 8auern
auS5uIaugen gefommen tparen? .
Serr oes Simmels, beiliger, ollmad'
tiger 8ott: 8ie lange miQit Du bic
@reuel Der Bertpiii itrng in unierm
teuti6eh Buterlanoe nod 3ulaiien?
Sinh ni6t WiBtpads uno Seuerung
Strafea genug fir ben armen &lein-
bauern uno Sroner, Der ni6ts bat
als feline paor &iemen SeIo uno iein
&ebgiitel, auf Dem nur ale 5ebn Sab
re Elm e6Ier Sropfen tpG6it? @as
muBt 9u nod nit FOLDER SeuergeiBeI
ibn peitl6en uno 81 Sooe martern
loiien? . ou grunogiitiger, GROCER,
unbegreifli6er @ott! (0er Bforrer
mari iid auf ser &on5el in oie &niee,
un6 Die Dorfler, WGnner, Srouen
uno &inoer, itiir3ten ergriffenen sc.
mites, frei ibren Srdnen 2auf lai.
ieno, uuf ben nadten, falten Gano.
iteinbooen, ibre Singer berfronpfeno
uno Die !Sd110e gum 9immel erbe.
beno) 8 0u allein3iger @ottbater,
Der 0u uns erloit baIt bur6 Deinen
eingeborenen Sobn Selus Gbriitus
uno uns ben 81. @eilt 9eianot bolt,
Inn unS 81 erleu9ten uno gu 1tGrfen
in Der 5initernis un6 8ongigteit:
Serr oes Simmels uno Ser @roe, iie.
be, mir fonnen i6ier nimmer 6ur6
unIer Weeer oes @lenos tpaten! CT.
borme Oid, erbarme Did enbli9
iiber Dein armes, 5ertretenes teut-
I6es 8olf, 6as onno9 an Sid gIoubt
uno sic WonteliGume 0eines berrIi.
den gSelens ni6t IosldBt in inbriirs
Itigem Bitten un6 Slebenl 0ein, mir
ni1ien ni6t, Do5l1 oas aI1es gut lit,
tpos Gq1 an uns 5ulaflelt; bod gu
nirit Did unier erbarmen unIre
gan5e &raft, ben lebten &eit unires
TertrauenS, ballen mir nod einmaI
5ulommen uno 1egen i'm Dir Dor Die
5uBe. Serr Der Seerl6oren, bilf uns
enoli9! @ib uns Den etpigen Srieoen!
Nmen
Gin ein3iger S6rei un6 Seufser
I6ou ourd Die Stride, Biz er iid in
titles S6lud5en uno Ionftes @erie.
lel tpobltatiger 3abren loite. @eoo9te
bod elm ieoes Der glngeborigen, Die
ibm Der &rieg entriiien, un6 oie iett
10 gut uno frieoli6, 10 beneioens.
nert! - 1nter'm &aien i9Iummer.
ten. unO iiebe, Die gan5e @emeinoe
ging gum Iben6mobl uno berbrioer-
te ii6, uno beiligndBige @eii6ter fab
man leu6ten, tpenn nit Ser empfan.
genen Soitie Die fron1men Srauen
uno Die barten Wanner bonn 4Itare
5uriidfebrten an ibren 8lat. 0os
Sllgeln un6 8eben bes 81. @eiItes
bau6te borbar our9 oen engen1
3aum, uno tpenn ie 6os SIeben elmer
8emeinoe @ott aneenebm mar, 10 qe.
nib oieies
80 i60n bat er nod ME gepre.
otgt!" Iogte Die 8aIIerin ouf 6em
SeimDeg gu Der Steinbauers,Ngn !
~Su, nur 3u berb elm bifel!"
~aber mas iou er SiiBes preoigen,
menn's bolt berb lit 6er5eitig?"
"8obl, eS lit mabr; 6od es fommt
mobl balo anoerS.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12

au6 bic Neannen Itn16en @rmp-
pen beiiammen un6 befpra6en Die
8orte oes 8farrers. 9as batte iie aIle
gepadt i'm tnneriten Seraen; iogar
Der &ubiepp uno Der 8a9martel ftanD
oen itia rnb feierIitb geitimmt 11nter
ben 2inoen Dor oem &tr9lein.
rgs muB iest anoers tper6enI"
Iagte Der 8enfeier -@ottfrieb, Der nit
ieinem blonoen Saar uno itrammen
S6nau5er bod aus allen ragte.
~Sd, Der @ottfrieb lit ou6 pie6er
bal" rief Der 3aber froberitau11t. u8iit
mieoer geiuno o0aigit?"
~Sa, es eebt 1pieoer," entgesnete
Der Slngereoete uno CAB ben MGn-
nern Die Sanb. ~@s lit bolt tpeit bom
@robenbof rab, mo- i6 BEL ben 8aien
bauie, borlaufig. &ber i'm Sriibiabr
bau if ben SinoeIbof tpieoer ouf,
egaI, ob &rieg ODER Srieoenl"
l1no 10 geI6ob's. Gin rai9es, mil.
oes 5riibiabr iebte elm; idon i'm NGr-
gen beoedten ii6 Die Watten nit Eau-
Ienoen BON tpeiBiternigen 8uidpino.
rosden. 2ltItige 8a6lein bon S9nee-
lf)mel3Daiier glrderten i6aumeno
iiber Die Sange, unb in ben iaftigen
@riinoen lproB oas fette @ros 10 lip
pig pie ME. Gin 2eben regte ii9 i'm
0orfe, Elm 5uberli6tlides S6affen
uno S6an3en.
~9ei," iagte Der Maurer.8alenttn,
Dem Der Gbriitian balf, Die 8aditeine
oblooen, ~es lit idon 10, Der Srie6e
fonmt! Ser 3ober lit geitern in
8iibl auf Dem W26rft getpeien. sic
boden tpie0er bran i'm 8eitfdliI9en
orunten, es muB flappen bis gum
Sommer.
~@rnitbaft?"
@rnltbaft biesmol!"
Sic i6ufteten tpie oie @iloen; 6as
rote 8adIteinmebl flog iiber Semo
uno Sole uno itob in 8olten iiber's
blunige Mattengras.
~@laubit hu, bob Der 5inoelbof
itebt biz 5ur Seuet?"
~@r muB!" lagte Der @ottfrieo, Der
Inn Die @de fam, mo- er Die brau6-
barren 8olfen iduber aus ben ber-
bronnten aufgeI6i6tet batte. ~9te
gang idmeren ei6enen itnb nod alle
gut, iagte er gum 3immer-5ris.
~Die nebmen mir tpieoer," berieste
Der oide Zimmerman; ~uno bic
Sauptia6e: Der Sausbolfen lit nod
gang! Der bleibt ItebenI Da, lies nur:
Der aloe COB lebt no6!"
uSb er nod lebt ooer ni6t: oufge-
baut tpiro!" ertpioerte Der @ottfrieo
gleidgiiItig uno entbl0Bte Die mus
felItarfen Irme.
Gbriitians 9an0 fubr ebrfiir4tig
iiber Die oertpttterte Snidrift.
Nue orbeiteten 1tnberoro1ien tpet.
ter.
@S tpuroe ober Sommer, uno bic
8auern bolten Die @rtite bein, Die
nod Ser Ipaten Ausiaat ipdrli9 itonb.
Sic berbiteten bic Trauben unS lam.
.telten Die &e1ten in BEN Suluen, un0
INNER nod tpuBte man nt9ts @e-
naues.
(5ortleBune folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12

perfen; oo6 Ser 5dnee 5erItGubte
3u Acknowledgement Bulber, uno nur
Elm feiner 9fegen ipiBer Splitterden
rielelte ouf @briItions @eltdt. @r
padte oos S6peIterle uno mari es
in oen Sdnee: lie wal3te iid ber'
gnii9t, ltrompelte NIT ben 8einen
un0 trabte luItig in BEN ionnengoloi'
gen Sdneegebirgsmorgen, an oeiien
unermeBli6em 8laubimmel nur Ell.
nige DerIdtpommene, trdumeriIbe
8ouidDolfen bin5ogen. Streng uno
l6orfgelhnitten boben Die l9merbela.
oenen Tannen ouf ben Steilboben if.
re Silberpipfel ms iiberiroil6e
2idt. Gin 8lenoen uno 8linfen mar
iiberou, 0aB oos &inb ieine &ueen
idloB unO iie ihmer5boft rieb.
nGenf nur, Sberesl!" beeonn Der
8url6e. ugSoS meinIt> tper geitern
getommen ilt?"
uWueoer uno Batter, gelt?"
Gbriitian tpuroe pieser traurig -
ni6t aus nugenoem Gram, 1onoern
Dor Sdom, oaB er in lebter 3eit 10
blutmenig an Die totem @ltern geoodt.
nNein, 0ent Sir: elm 8rueoer -
ia, 10 elmer Die if, Blob groRer
8eiBt, Elm &riegsioloat! uebermorn
gebn mir gum @robenbof uno ieben
i'm. 6reult 0i6 ouf ben @ottfrieo?"
0os &inO iob i'm Itauneno an uno
nidte obne re6tes 8egreifen.
~llno Die 2iobo?" fragte es 5og,
6oft.
Gbriition idoute meg. 8or 0ie
Some 5u ltrubleno getporoen, ooer
lagerte Ser 5dotten gu grauenoou in
Der Slefe Der &luft
8or Der Siitte oes 8oller-2en3 NOR
bereitS Elm Blob i6neefrei gei6oufelt.
Ter Sodbofer bate einige 8ergeI
eingeidlagen, tie nit @ranitmaden
geltiibt uno oben 5u Bfloden 5uloms
mengebunoen. Ser Sdmieos3ober,
Der aues fon1te, bate Die Sou abge.
5ogen, al1Sgenommen uno 3ugeri6tet,
uno nun ltaf lie om 5pieB uno brot-
5elte, uno Der Steinbouer=Ybilipp
tniete babel fling oos abtropfelnoe
Jett auf uno goB es mieoer auf ben
groBen, berrli6 Ouftenoen 8raten.
gS mar cine iunge Sau, uno oas
Jleiid, BON Dem Der Steinbauer i6on
nit leinem Sodmeiier einen S6nie
6erobgebauen butte, mar ibnn, pie er
froblodeno Oerfiinoi9te> auf Der 3un.
ge geidmol5en. Gen onoern lief oQs
8olier i'm Wtunoe 5ulammen.
Iumablid botte 1i6 oos bolbe
0orf perlammelt bis ouf Die Sieden
unO breltboften alten, oie bel Der bo,
len &alte Die Siitten bitten muBten.
Der iunge Bfarrer ober bra6te ben
albert mitgeldleppt unb leete i'm
auf Die 8ant oor'm Sausle.
$50, oas lit aber re6t, baB 8 u
fommit!" iaete Die Seimburgin.
~@elt, pilllt audi bon I'M lerm Staots.
broten ldno1len?"
"a ladte Der 8uri6e uno idob
ieine &riidItode, Die ibn Der 3ooer
aus 31pei Bfaffenfapplesbengeln ge.
ldnlbelt bate, melt bon iid.
Gas 2orf: Wanner, 8eiber uno
ainoer, itano &opf an &opf I'M Den
BlaB.
~Seut," rief Ser Seimburge gailer,
~nad Dem Sdmous gebt's tpieoer fir
ms 0orf! Jrieoen Dirb's geben, ieu
glaub id) iebt lelber aud, tpenn ols-
genaf Die 9tegimenter oenen Gene.
ralen oaOonlaufen!"
"8enn Der &rieg pirfli6 ab-
ltlrbt," iebte Der Bfarrer bin5u,
~onnn Deroen ober bunoerttauieno
Soloaten frei NIT ibrem gan5en In-
bang bon @eiinoel, 9irnen uno EroB.
buben. Sd peiB nur gu gut, tpie iol9
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12

n bu @esntem Gbuu bebt elm berartiaer geterman
GEL Oak mens bic &nber sdmeiru Ober ateen seunft
nsrosn mullen Ws lsoes Sa9oif ~ ann Die San I'M MOtfn
Der Ooer Die 8etreffenbe ua bic Sam pnoen mill nnb nbem
sr enats aer leg mnh n snr setpeit en aber Oa Sanp
Oes gaters unb bes subnes unO Oes 81. 8eiites."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
Family Of IS Face Problem

Montreal, March l2 CU.P) - The AScoli family mother and father and their l5 children - were all together again today but their biggest problem was still ahead oi them.
 Joseph R. Ascoli, who was joined by Mrs. Ascoli and the children after a three-stage journey from Kingston, Jamaica. said he still had to find a home for his brood.
 The children, who had been set- tied in three rooms at hotel after they arrived last night from New York by plane, were content to con- tinue their holiday living indefin- itely.
 The Ascolis had only three strangers as plane-mates in their flight from La Guardia Field. There wasn't room for any more.
 But that wasn't the complete privacy they had in the first stage of their journey from Kingston to Miami, Fla, when they occupied an entire Pan American AirwayS Clip per.
 The trip from Miami to New York was made by train. Four taXis took them from the station to their hotel, The payload was i6 Ascolis and 47 pieces of luggage.
 The children. ranging four to %, said they liked New York. They said they breezed through the city with only minor mishaps. Lillian. l3, Elz- abeth II. Solange. 10. got jammed in a revolving door for a couple Of seconds. but there were no casual ties.
 The Ascoli migration began when Papa Ascoli was made assistant general manager of the Federated Cooperatives of Quebec.
 The Ascolis estimated their trip would cost between $3.000 and $4.- 900. depending on how long it takes them to find little" home of i3 10 IS rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
CIO Committee
 AppeoIs To FDR

New York, March l2.-(UP) A special committee appointed by the Congress of Industrial Organiza- tions' executive board planned today a direct appeal to President Roose- welt to establish minimum hourly wage of 65 cents in an upward re- vision of the Little Steel Formula.
 The committee, appointed yester- day at the opening Of a two-day extraordinary session of the execu- tive board, was headed by CIC President Philip Murray and in cluded Sidney Hillman. chairman Of the Political Action Committee, and presidents of four CIO unions.
 In the same resolution. which criticized the National War Labor Board. the CIO continued it's no wartime strike pledge.
 The decision to petition President Roosevelt was made in lieu of pru- posed resolution py the United Automobile Workers and Textile Workers of American that labor members withdraw from the NWLB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

ment would be made to him even though there was a widow or child.
 Q. have only one son and he is in the service. receive $37 Family Allowance and he sends me $20 more out of his pay. This is not enough for all my expenses as I have girl l3 years of age to support. Shouldn't I receive an amount for her?
 A. M.. Lewiston, Maine.
 A. The amount of Family Allow ance you receive is based on the fact that the evidence of depend- ency you submitted showed you were dependent upon the soldier for substantial support only. The amount payable is $37, even though the soldier has two or more such dependents-no amount is added for each additional person. You should request review of your ap- plication to determine whether you are entitled to chief support. If chief support was approved, you would receive $50 a month, or $68 for yourself and child if application is filed for her. Detailed informal tion will be furnished, upon re- quest, by Headquarters First Serv- ice Command sos Commonwealth avenue, Boston, Mass.
 O. l am the widow of a soldier who was killed in action two years ago. l have two children, 5 and 9 years Of age. I receive the Govern ment insurance and pension. Now l want to remarry and would like to know if these benefits will be dis continued? L. K, Belmont.
 A. If you remarry the penion payable to you will be discontinued, but your children are entitled to payment unless the man you mar ry legally adopts them. You now receive $78 pension; when your part is discontinued the children would receive $38.00 Your insurance pay ments will not be discontinued il you remarry.
 e. My fiancee has just gone into the service. He plans to send me an allotment to save for him until he returns. Will he be allowed to do this. M. H., Newton.
 A. The soldier may send money to you himself but may not author ize an allotment to be issued by the Government. He may authorize a Class E allotment, payable to a bank to be deposited to his credit for savings. if he so desires.
 Address all inquiries of a fac
 tual military nature to Public Re-
 lations Officer, Hq. First Service
 Command. sos Commonwealth
 Avenue Boston. MaSsD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

faulted war reparations,
 The French occupation lasted three years, and was marked by both active and passive resistance.
 The Allies who occupy the Ruhr this time will not find all of the industry that attracted the French there % years ago, Whole fac- tories have been evacuated east ward, and hidden underground or in forests. But Hitler can't move the coal mines, no matter how much of their product he may have stored away, And without them this war-making power is seriously weakened,
 He needs the quantity of their output. When the war began the Axis held 20 per cent of the worlds coal, Conquest greatly increased these holdings Now even the Si- lesian fields, Hitler's other siZable source of supply, are gone. All that remains Of much importance are the mines of northern Italy and the Ruhr,
 The loss of quality is equally important. The coking properties of Rhur coal were superior to any thing else that Hitler held or ac- Qulred But even if Hitler could still make steel without this super for fuel, he would be hard put tC continue long without its other uses.
 For coal was the chief source of Germany's synthetic oil, gasoline and rubber And although loss of the rich prize of the Ruhr may not mean Germany's immediate de- feat, 1t will number the days in which the Luftwaffe can fly and the panzers can roll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
Americans Must Eat
 Too, Advises Byrnes

of American civilians evidently will have an even break with those Of tho admittedly hungry people abroad.
 "All other requirements tafter the foregoing) for relief, rehabili- tation and other export purposes, " said Byrnes, must be evacuated against our own minimum essential civilian economy. Our foreign commitments must not be allowed to disrupt our own economy to such m extent that It's capabilities to meet its own needs as well as the needs of others will be reduced, This must include consideration of our own reconversion needs after the defeat of Germany"
 All proposals for shipments abroad will go before the Crowley committee. Byrnes announcement was in a letter to Crowley made public last night. The committee will have first call on all home front resources, with food and shipping their principal responSi bility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
VIEW. DELEGATES
 FAVOUINC INQUIRY
Request Probe Into Treat. ment of War Veterans at
 Country Meeting

The New Haven County Council of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, meeting in Southbury yesterday, voted authorization to probe facil- ities at veterans hospitals in line with allegations of poor end :n- adequate treatment. Dr. R. Ronge of New Haven was appointed to conduct the investigation, and take action if necessary through the proper channels" and Thomas Car. celle of Ansonia was named to stus dy the needs of returning service- men in New Haven county district and to take action If necessary.
 A report on the c. I. Bill of Rights was given by William Dib- ble, Meriden, department adJu- tant, who also discussed the forth- coming state convention to be held in New Britain in June. Col. Wil- liam J. Shanahan, Waterbury, gave report on the ritual contest which will be conducted throughout the stae in May.
 Also among the local delegation were Francis Cullen, Arthur La. Valle, Theodore Schoaider, William Calhill, Harold Jensen, William Shanahan, John Danisavage and Paul Reed, who presided.
 Waterbury women attending were Helen Brophy. department presi- dent; Helen Shanahan, past depart ment president, Julia Cooley and Pauline Cullen, president of the local auxiliary.
 Supper was served by the Ladies Auxiliary.
 Nominations of officers will be held next month in New Haven.