davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

world be Ike? We can only guess;
thank goodness. We don't have to wor-
~ too much about it,
II isn't a question Of what the world
owes you, for you have the God-given
ability sli incentive TO go on and
serve sucn a country as is your own.
country whose ideas and ideals
mean so much 10 democratic people
II is a question of what YOU owe the
world wrich really matters.
Without the government the indi-
vidual could not haze the advantage
OF the many miles Of public highways
which re,ch all over the country. pub
works. electricity plants. t-ee hosp.t-
tails and clinics. free education in
schools Use of the post office. the Ma
tionaI bank. protection to consumer
Of manufactured goods. and care CT
the insane and helpless in institutions
be properly instructed in a trade. Pro-
badly three OF tine greatest aids from
our government are the protection OF
life and property. health service lin
case Of an epidemic guarantees are
issues: experimental stations are
maintained to discover causes and
cures for diseases: inspection offices
for incoming goods and people are
constantly kept busy in the search for
germs and diseases which they may
carry into the country. and the main
tenance of the army and the navy.
zone OF our greatest assurances
against foreign INVASION
I owe my country my allegiance and
support at all times. in crisis or in
times OF peace. I believe I should
try to do nv very best in my work
and try to shape my life into soma
thing of which may always be proud
Everyone. if they are eligible should
vote TO upheld cleanness and honesty
CT public office. All this may be an
assurance against disruption and dis
unity in government: its destiny rests
within our hands. We who are the flu
ture citizens OF the United States Of
America.
BY Vera Dean Watson.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
kocher Guilty

Continued from page one)
Vinson Apartments with the ruse tina.
he wanted them to join him in play
ing some games
Being on her way from the home
of her sister. Mrs. Mo,lie Gibson re-
siding on West Main street. for an
afternoon walk with the little nephew
the witness said she met Kocher near
the Clack Service station.
Though a stranger to them. the two
children accompanied him to his room
Locking the door. the witness testified,
Kocher attempted to inhibition her
dress. Then he proposed that she un-
button it. the child backing away de-
family. Little Dannie by that time
sensing harm began to cry
Kocher then unlocked the door and
released the children.
The witness testified that on a lat
er date in the presence of Police Chief
Jesse Harlan and Night Officer Bill
Britton She and a playmate. who too.
had been annoyed by advances OF a
stranger during preceding weeks. iden-
the one responsible.
Cross examination OF the witness by
Attorney Rigney sought to dIsprove
her testimony through inconsistencies
as to the specific time OF Kochar's al
legged lewd and lascivious conduct.
With most kindly approach At
torney Rigney asked questions as to
time and locality. the witness. with ey-
cellent poise. "Weatherirg" with truth
the attempt Of her crafty interrogator
To establish facts as to age the state
put on two witnesses. one of them be-
ing Ed Sadlier clerk of the county Sc
lective service board. who testified that
Kocher was in the selective service age
limits-between p and SO years. The
other was John Flaggett. father OF
the states chief witness, who testified
that the child was born or October a,
1881.
Another state witness was Judge c.
I S. Wilson. owner of the Vlnson Apart
mentS. who testified that KOCher Oc-
cupied a room there during a period
covering the date of the alleged crime.
Rosarna Hammer. pretty. former
roommate of Agnes Miller. mentioned
as an intimate friend Of Kocher. was
placed on the stanG by the defense as
an alibi witness. She testified that
throughout the period OF time con-
nected with the alleged crime, she and
Kocher were together in the Smoke
House.
Attorney Rignev opened for the de-
Tense. with Attorney Coburn closing.
The case went to the jury at 40 p.
m.
After the jury had returned their
verdict. Judge Hattersley, as he had
done last Saturday in dismiSsing
others OF the jury panel. expressed his
appreciation Of their response to duty.
The case concluded the jury term, the
first since over year ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
(kgion Auxiliary
To Register For
Defense Work
Units Throughout
Nation To Answer
QUESTIONABLE Call

Registration Of tine american Legion
Auxiliary's half million women for VOL
untary emergency service will be con-
Quoted March IS. according to Glacier
county Auxiliary unit officers.
Auxiliary women will fill out ques-
tionnaires similar to those to be an
swered by members Of the American
Legion on February %. The question
naire forms are being sent out Of the
National Headquarters to the 800
units throughout the country and
when answered will provide the Auxili-
airy With 4 complete listing Of the ca
pabiftties Of its members for service
to their communities and the nation.
On the questionnaires, Auxiliary
members will list their availability for
service In many fields. including auto
mobile driving, nursing and first aid.
canteen work. entertainment. social
service, office, household and admins
trative work. sewing. knitting and
mending. Junior members will be list
ed for messenger and guide service.
Suc SOPy VI tilC IOiHl Will VIC IT,
tanned by the local unit, while the
other will go to state headquarters
Each unit win BE- expected to organize
a corps of volunteer workers, prepared
to meet any calls for emergency SER
vice which come to it. The individual
members will be assigned to the type
Of duty for which they are best quail
fled
This corps will work in close coop
Grafton with the voluntary service Or
ganization Of the Legion and with the
Red Cross It will undertake services
similar to those being carried out by
the women Of England should the nee
essity arise.
The program is being directed ma
tionally by new national committee
headed by Mrs. T. Louis Chess. of San
Mateo, California Similar committees
are being organized in each state
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
flood Of materials will pour forth.

IIOOd OF MateFlaIs VIII pour 10TH.
Defense officials have been chary o.
Giverting peace-time production-now
it seems that We must reduce the man
ufacture Of some ordinary goods. We
can't build for war and maintain nor
NAL production at the same time. Don't
be surprised if next year the custom
Of bringing out new model motor cars
is temporarily abandoned.
So far, there has been no severe
price problem-no need for strict gov
eminent control. AL hope that situa-
ton will continue
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

all is going we'll. The truth seems to
lie between. Industry is at last get
ting seared TO defense production-a
tremendous Job, for which it had lit
tie experience. And some Of the bugs
have been ironed out in the various
government defense bureaus.
Production is nothing to write home
about. as yet. However. some of the
coolest observers think this situation
will undergo real change before long
that. once the stage is all set. a great
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
American Red
Cross Meeting

The Volunteer Work meeting for the
American Red Cross in Browning COM
munity will be held Monday evening
at 7:3o in the Methodist Church So
cial hall. Projects for this meeting are
knitting ard cutting out material for
clothing. Workers are asked to bring
their knitting needles and scissors as
far as possible. Mrs. Elizabeth Welch
is Chairman OF the Volunteer Service
Committee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
Children's Clinic At
Browning on May IL

Tentative plans for ch:ldren's elm
ic. which will be held in the Brown
ing Hospital on May IL. are under
way by Miss Freda Miller. director o..
the Crippled Children's division OF the
State Department of Public Welfare.
who was in town this week
Children receive treatment at Great
Falls hospitals without charge under
the plan Of the Welfare Department.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
Catholic Ladies Sponsor
St. Patrick's Dance

The Catholic Ladies are sponsoring
st. Patrick's Day Dance at the high
school auditorium Friday. March IA.
l94l. Lunch will be served and there
will be Bingo and dancing. Tickets
for the dancing will be 75c per couple
and extra ladies Is cents. Former
'an"es given BY the Catholic ladies
assure the public OF an entertaining
and pleasant evening. All are invited
to attend.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
Mrs. Dewey on the Stage

For a few months Mrs. Thomas
E. Dewey appeared before her mar
riage as the prima donna with
George Whites Scandals. Her
stage name was Eileen Hoyt.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
What I Owe To
America And What
America Gives Me

oh. the world owes a living '-many
have heard this pharse over and over
again. and Just what it means IS de-
iinitely known. The world owes no.
body a living or livelihood. How can
anyone go on thinking that he had
nothing to Go but stand by and wait
rcr the world to support him? # everv-
one was like this what would this
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
National Defense

News Of our own defense program is
confusing. The pessimists say that
that everything has begged down. and
that chaos rules. The optimists say
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-18

Ser grite Srancis aettaneb, Der
IN Beirut, Sprien, aniabig lit, bat
bel Ieiner slnflnft in Nelp Oorf er.
flirt, bie GreigniIie in Sprien mir.
Sen oie Gntideioltng bringen, Oh Der
eurppdiibe &rieg nlr nod aipei, obcr
ober 5ebn Sabre oauern lperbe.
aettaneb, ser gertreter ser Gbrps.
Ter Mptors So. llnb ber llniteb Stutes
Steel So. I'M Mittleren Often, fam
aus 9agoao, oas CT am %. Moi per
5lngscllg bcrlaiien bate. Gr meinte.
,,iucn1 sic GllglGnoer mtr Elm menig
Y6ontalie seigen ,mb sic Snitiatipe
crareifen miirbell 10 lptirc Soff'ntng
anf einen. fnr5er Griea oorbanocn.s
sIber ipcnn iic SprielL Gnlditina ,lllo
gegppten Sen 9elttlGen ii6crlaIielt,
10 miro es eiu boffnungsIos laneer
Grieg bon nielleibt 7 bis 10 sSobren.' .
Gr fiiate bill5u, ct babe feiner5cit
nidt nad) Beirut 5uriidfebren fon..
nen 1rn ieine srau ,no ainoer nit
nod) s(merifa 5u brineeuL lagte abcr
ni6ts BON bcln irafiiGen &riege gege1
sic Gnglinoer Scr 5,l iener 3eit nod
int @onge mar. ,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-18
Sobesan5eigen +

Mrs. 90 aria Sc edcntcpcr, aeb.
S6par5e, geb. am Is. sunni 1868
in &pelbtolun $40; aeit. Oaiel6lt
am 90. Mat 1911. Sic biuterldBt
1 sobn, . @riiocr nno 3 ed!pe-
Itern. SIR @otte, ein Sobn, 5luei
S06tcr, cin @rllocr luo 9 Sdwe,
itern aingcn ibr i'm Scoc nrralli.
Mrs. Glilabctb Sipp, gelt. mnl
1G. 2e5. 1910 III eSslill9ton, Mali.
sllte, eifrige Seleriu.
Mrs. g online 6 o N q t y, gelt.
ont 10. s(pril t94t in Gainmppb,
&ani. Cine ciIriac @obltdtcrin
beS SpIepbinnls.
Mrs. 90 orp Sri :, acIt. inn Mai
1941 in Snbianopolis, Snb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-18

ril'crm Sanbe gtiallgel ail Na9rlutasz
mitteln leioelb Bic mir als imerliiBz
lid fiir einen g,tteil geirnobeitli6cn
3nltanb fennelt. Gie .Soltptgriinbe
oaiiir limb ieillelt @ortclf llad) grmlt
lnlh llnfcmrtllis. Eie Sellte follnell
iic6 Wtil6 lmb Gier mb @einiiie llid)t
ut binlanglibcn Meneeu leiltelL ober
tic miiien niclt, pie pidtig oiele 2e=
bclsnittel linb ulb ipie lie in Ser
Grllabrlng ant bcIten pcrlucrtet iuec=
Sen f6lnen. ,.. +.
Sn onbctrn6t bicier satiad)e lm1b
cs, aclinoe oeiogt, nerfpiirbig cr=
iNcinen, haB 9ubenoe bon Sraaniiaz
tionen in ,miernt 2anbe .fid) gcbiloet
bobcn, inn @clb mo Nobrunasn1ittel
fir @nalanb SIT Iannneln. 9eIonoers
iino es Sic pobltitiacn' sSrauen, bie
ii0 al ,,oluerifaniibem' (?) Satrio=
tislnus 5lt iibcrbieten iltden. ....
Gie oGieitiee ,lno olllmiaie,oe
Glglanbbllte lit 1dpn ncrlna6cn EN-
gcriiien oaB sic Gnglinocr 1ns sic
unpcrid)dmte 3lmlttuna MAIDEN, mir
loatcn cine ,,lcii6lnlc' ,luo cine
,,mil0ioft' &ode = .5l1 iDren Gut
itcn - pcranltalteu. gSie remit lid)
has nit ocm &criprehcn bos sic $50
litifer ,no 9iplpmoten in Sonbon
ucrIdicbenth fleillcn 9fatipncn gcge-
hc,l bobcn, sob, inenn tic li0 on eng
lanos scite ltcaen, ibnet stobrungs-
mittel in Siiae unb Siille geliefcrt
bcnn: in allcn britiiDen So
lonicn ,,lcien grp6e &orrdtc bon 9toD=
o,fgeIpeidert''.
Gos onrrifonil6e Golf lit gepib
aeiuiat, Sen &lueernoen lmo Gar
bcn0en cllrop6iider Sdnoer 5l belfelL
aber es lit bod etipas piel perlanat,
oa6 mir ms, Dem rei6el1 Gnglanb 5ll=
liebe, rotiollierea1 Iailen iollen! Spl(.
ten mir itid)t 5nerlt fir lrniere 45
Millinneu blmgernber 0tonncr,
6railen itno &inoer lorgcn2
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-18

s(llf Sdlob 9porn in Spuano lit
Ser friiberc &ailer @il6elln ser 3mci=
tc inl slltcr ppn 80 SSSobre1 I'M Grill
acItorben. Seit ieincr sludt mls
Gclttihlono on1 10. Nppentber 1913
botte er eiu snriidge5oaenes 2cben &C.
fiibrt unb Iib aelpeiaert, 1aD Sclltl1=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-18
3n,n Scrs sSssim-Mpmat
(;SortIet1lna bon Seite y

miillen Die SatlaGe 5ltgcbel, oaB fei-
nc SSnItitlltion ser @elt 10 boffnlnlgs-
reid, 70 demonstrating trpb ibres Ml=
tcrs in ,bas nene Hsabrbunoert Der
iibergegongen lit lpie sic fatbolildc
Stride. Sic &ir1c @ottcs lit ein
berrlid)er @alrl, entltanocn 5luar
aus einenn tleincn lmld)cinbarer
&orlrlcin; iie lp1tbit nno trei6t beltGn=
Dig nene DEMONSTRATING s(eItc lmo
3,ucige, &nolpen mo @liiteu. Sier-
in licgt sic Grfl0rlmh lucsbolb Die
@egner ser fotlolildcr Stride balo
llnpcrdnoerlicbfeit lmo ltorrcS sSelt~
boltcn an oen @lonbcnsl1bcn uormcr~
fen, onocrleits ibr nprbaltclL bo6 iic
i'm d)riltliden &ultllS ,no Cottes,
bicnlt, in firdlid)cn llcblIngclL Ge-
brGnd)cr lu1o Nnbodtcn piclcs nit
bcr Belt mtfaeuunmraL >oS an sln-
fang ols sic Stride nod baS Seni
f6rnlcin IN ser erltcu Gntipidlnng
nor, nidt purfom.
Cine id0nc, ouItgc 9liitc an
mluocrbnrcn @om Scr &irDe Gbrilti
lit sic Scr5 Selrl 9(noodt. 9ic Srnht
lpclclc aus biecr Vliitc ollarciicn ipll,
lit hic llmfebr 5oblrcid)cr Scclcn 5n
1tcllcr 0lnuhcnafrCloi1fcit lmo llercr
Sreue gcgcn G6rilnlS ,mo icinc Sir,
tc. Sic ar0btcn Cnoocn uno Scr
heiGl1nacn fuiipfcn lic0 an oicie sln:
oodt. slnber scr @naocnfiiac mo
Ser iibcridw0n .1lie<.cIl @creidernna
mt ollcn billmliihcn SdGbcu Der
1prad) ser @cilonb iiir Sic llcbung
eieicr slnbad)t nod sic 6eipnoerc
Snobc ver lperoe loren Tolnilicn ben
tricocn brinacn, cnt5lucite sSomilicr
iuicbcr pereinen, in scr 9tot ibncn
Sdnt ,tnb -9eiitono pcrlcibcn, ibre
ltutcrncbmlnNcn ic9ncn, 1nb ibncn
I'M Non5cn Scbcn, bcIonocrs il Scr
Toocs lhnbe> cine lcDcrc ;}uillldtsltGt=
tc lcin."
Sic 9(noadt gum gnttlihcn @cr6en
eSSel 1plltc nic actrcnnt mcrocn pnn
Der slnoad)t 5u Gbriin'5 im slacr-
beiliNitcn eIltarsluframcnt. Sic edlte
MnHuht 5lm bl. Scr5cn lit sic Ser
ehrl1un ser lnenblichcn Sicbc G6rilti.
3os 9enfmol ser bohtcn 3ic6e bes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-18
Mitt,uedj, ben Is. Sani 1911

lano Silriid5ilfeDreil, oblpebl Die Slid.
feDr. ibm pieoerbolt allgcbotet ippr.
oem. Seine letter. Gage perbrabte ers
in nonotoner Gplitinearbeit nit lei.
l,er @attin 8rinseiiin Sernline BON
Sdonaidl= =GarolatD, Die er am 5. gip-
nernber 1922 beiratete, nadoen lei.
lie erite @cluablin Gaiieri1 sligilita
giftoria am 5. Mpril 1921 geltorbcn
mar. %
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-18

Seilanbes, sic Grinmerllng oil iein
9ebelt, Seibcn ,mo Ster6elL luar sic
Ginieslne Oes beiligiten slltarsiafra-
ntcntes. SIM Sa6crnafel filbcn mir
babcr Nos Ser5 Seiu nit Ieiner aan=
sen, nollen Sicbc l,no nl(en ieinen
@nooeui66ten. 9eriel,iae, Scr GGri=
ltls im beiligItcn Sofromcnte oes
gltarcS pcrcbrt n,o licbt, lift sic
s(nbad)t 5um II. Scr5en SSeiu III Scr
.ridtiglten mo aottgefdQi1ltcn @cilc.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-18

Sn Bottom fat in elmer slniprodc
ppr Gltcrn nmo 2ebrern o1ti einem
9fotionolfnnnrcB SpSialidubaomini=
ltrotor g. 9. McNltt erflGrt, ooB
onu0beruo 45 Mil(ipncn omerifani-
lNc MGnner. aSroncn 1nb Climber in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-18
0ebamfcm mnb Grimmernmaen

(Tortletlng BON Seite s.
gen old Sic sSronen nub &iuoer. Su
oielem &ir6lei1 mar mebr @clang als
nodGer il1 Scr aroben ncueu &irNc
pol( &olf, Sos nidt iinacn fonntc.
(Tprtlcsung iolgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-18
Die weltberueilmte
St. Benedict Wund-Salbe

Erprootes Heilmlttei gegen ale Arten vor,
alien und frischen Wunden, Cesehwueren
Cewaechsen, Bisswunden. karbunkeln isW
sehicken. keine Stamps. - go Cents die
Schaehtel, bel: ]. L. sTAAB. l7zos Valley
view Avenue. Cleveland. Ohio. ~.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-18
Shlagfcrtig

Galt (ju einem Scrrl, Ser cine
Eeriide trlgt): SD fam. aor niebt
beareiIen, iuie Sic bas @aor eiucs
ambern Oionnes otf bem &ppf trogen
fomncn." +
%, Sic traeen bpd Sic @oae ci-
ne$ .onSeren sdofes al1f bent Seib.'
uSrllbl, mod)tcIt blt einen eilltilt.
gigen Mann ba6en2' ,
uNcin - mic folnntlt bu aui bieIe
Srage?"
uGann ninm bite oeilen SNirm
in sic anoere Sanb."
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21
CENSORSHIP
OF u. S. PRESS
(Palo Alto Times)

The prospect of press censorship be-
ing clamped down in this country as the
war situation develops more critically
has been made to appear only the more
certain by the cautious phrasing of Pres
ident RooseveltS reaffirmation of deter
mlnatlon not to impose one.
Starting that some newspapers had
suggested such a censorship. the Presi-
dent said, Il much prefer to go along
with the overwhelming majority of the
newspapers (Which oppose the plan) at
this time When asked about the signifi-
canoe of that qualification, "at this time"
the president said they could omit that
phrase if they desired because there is no
censorship in mind.
But there are several reasons why we
confidently expect that censorship if the
war lasts long enough. One is the Pre-
sident's Unsuitable appetite for full per-
scnal authority. Another is his often de-
monstrated dislike of newspapers The
third is the fact that the machinery for
instantaneous invocation of censorship
Is already installed and in working order
Readers may recall the semi-indigna-
ton the President displayed when sus-
picious reporters linked certain negotia-
tions for leasing of British bases with
preparations for sending some of our
naval ships to England The President
warned the reporters not to indulge in
speculation about any possible tie-up
between those two sets of negotiations,
and declared there was no connection be-
tween them. But a few days later a
deal" involving a swap of United States
naval ships for British bases was an
nounced.
Time alone viii! prove what substance
there is for the publishers suspicious
about that censorship statement
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21
By WALTER COLLINS

CAIRO. April 81. CUP)-Indian
mechanical troops have joined the
British australian garrison Defend
ing Tobruk, it was disclosed today.
The Indian troops had fought first
in East Africa and then in the
Akhbar Hills of Libya.
A general headquarters commun-
ique reported that further Ger
manhattan attacks on Tobruk had
been repulsed and that mobile COL
umnS of the army of the Nile had
infliced serious lusses on the Ger
mans and Italians in the Sollum
area, on the Libya-Egypt frontier,
taking some prisoners.
Responsible quarters here are
quietly confident regarding the gen.
eral situation in North Africa.
1t is regarded as possible that
the Germans and Italians will soon
start a drive toward Alexandria
and the Suez canal.
1t is naturally impossible to give
any details OF the plans OF Gen.
Sir Archibald Wavell, the COM
mander in chief, but it is possible
to say that a formidable Imperial
army is on the alert, that it does
not lack the necessary tanks. ar
mored vehicles and other equip
ment and is being strengthened
daily by reinforcements likely to
grow progressively larger.
Further it would be a mistake
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21
Ndzis Drive 70
The Plains

falling in Athens proper, and 1t
was assumed the Germans were
leaving the city alone because of
its historic nature The British have
threatened to bono Rome if either
Athens or Cairo is bombed)
AS an example of determination
on the home front, residents of the
Eleusis area said that when five
German raiders were shot down
there late yesterday afternoon and
their crews were seen descending
in parachutes, Greeks seized hatch
cts, knives, picks and clubs and ran
out to deal with them.
The king, announcing that he,
as temporary premier, had formed
a government to replace that of
Alexander Korizis who killed him.
self Friday, left no doubt that
Greece's critical hour was at hand.
He praised Korizis honorable
choice of death in preference to
yielding to Nazi hordes,' and he
reminded Greeks of their debt to the
war dead. He read his proclamation
by radio in a voice vibrating with
emotion.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21
IT'S ALL A MATTER
OF THE VIEWPOINT

Advertising gets results = and some
times they're rather peculiar.
Take the case of Phoenix, for instance.
Phoenix, in the heart of Arizona's Salt
River Valley, has done a lot of commun-
ity advertising in the last few years.
Practically everybody, everywhere, has
heard about Phoenix as a marvellous win
ter resort.
We've not lot of people in Imperial
Valley so stricken with the long-distance
charms of Phoenix that they'd like to
live there.
That's where the peculiar results of
advertising show up.
The only thing Phoenix has got that
FL Centre hasn't-take it from one who
spent a great many years as resident
of Phoenix-is size. Otherwise Imperial
Valley can match the Salt River Valley
point for point, and come out winner.
We've the advantage of accessibility to
the Pacific coast. We also have the ad-
vantage of being within easier range OF
more different kinds of climate and seem
cry. We have many natural attractions
which Phoenix would give much to pos
sess. The Salton Sea is just one of them.
How about climate? After all, it is
climate which Phoenix has sold to the
world 1t is this selling" of climate
that has given Phoenix the largest and
wealthiest winter population in the ma
ton. Phoenix many years ago htched
her future to her climate-and look at
the result SO how does the Imperial
Valley climate compare with the Salt
River Valley climate?
The answer can be given in one word.
Favorably.
The summer is just as hot in Phoenix
as it is in Imperial Valley. And it is
more humid, which gives Imperial Val
ley the best of the comparison. The VIM
ter is just as balmy here as it is there,
the breezes are just as soft. And such
storms as we have are less severe, largely
because of the ring of mountains sur
rounding our valley.
In the face of all this, there are people
in Imperial Valley who, though they have
never spent more than a few days in
Phoenix, believe they would prefer to
live there.
That's where advertising comes in. And
that's where Imperial Valley can cash in.
too, if only its people will make the eff
fort.