davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28

groups and shops. An American pol ieeman would call such agents stool pigeons, and they operate in Ger many precisely as such dubious creatures would act anywhere else.
 The second method is collection Of information by denunciation
 The Old Poison Pen
 Report your neighbor to the pol ice" the Gestapo advises the peo- pie of Germany. Write an anony- nous letter if you prefer to be un- identified"
 The method may be abhorrent to the great majority of the people, but it works. It uneoyers all man ner of offenses against wartime regulations. especially antt=hoarding and rationing. It doesn't add any thing to the sweetness of life in Germany to realize that every ae- quaintance and neighbOr is encour- aged to spy on you.
 But now. after Hitler.s dire warning against any slaekness or opposition. it is inevitable that the Gestapo will bear down more firm ly.
 The Berliner always impertin- ent and disrespectful in his speech. says, When Hitler parks Himmler bites"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28

Nazi project The way to be inc mune to the worst the Gestapo can do is to be a member of the Ma tonaI Socialist party.
 SIeuthing Prevalent
 The Gestapo gets its lines into many places. It's conceivable. al- though not likely, that the janitor of your apartment Is an agent.
 If you have given any one reason for suspicion your telephone may be tapped occasionally and your mail watched You will not, unless you are suspect of first importance, be tagged around town. nor is there any special reason Tor an ordinary fly wellbehaved man to fear the stranger who may sit with him in a restaurant.
 There are Gestapo agents in gov ernment bureaus. They sit Tn the foreign office, in many instances their identity unsuspected. watch ing everyone all the way up to Rib bentrop. They have honeyeombed the propaganda ministry. telling all about Goebbels.
 The Gestapo makes considerable use of two methods. repudiated in many countries, for keeping tab on the population. The first is employ ment of agents in businesses. social
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28
ByAlvin steinkopf

NEW YORK-The Gestapo, Hit ler.s hatehetmen, grow in influence and power as the war goes on.
 In his latest speeches, including the Reichstag address in which he proclaimed war against the United States. Hitler hinted darkly that there is sabotage among the Ger man people. He warned with all the oratorical Yigor of which he is cap able. that any refusal to give less than everything to the German war effort will be punished ruthlessly.
 That ominous threat means work for the hatehetmen. There will be more arrests. more mysterious dis appearances. more German gentle men executed to the accompaniment of the curt announcement. .'shot while resisting police It's easier that way than to go through the dreary formality of a trial
 Don't Believe It All
 The Gestapo is a group rightly dreaded by many elements in Ger many. and thoroughly respected by any official who has any public post.
 But for all that. a lot of melo- dramatic hooey has been written a. bout the Gestapo It is a police force much like many others The Ges- tapo doesn't see everything, it wields no supernatural powers. It is composed of good men and bad. IL is not always infallible IL is of ten corrupt Often il is stupid and in many instances il is not eff fieient-as. according to modern legend, everything German is sup posed to be.
 A popular impression that Ger. many is police-ridden state is ap- proximately correct. The length of your dogs leash is regulated by police order. and the German does not mind, because he has an amaz- ing aptitude for discipline.
 Millions Unworried
 But a general impression that the average German wakes u1 thinking of the Gestapo, and that he trembles through the day in fear of summary arrest and a dismal mysterious fate hardly squares with the facts. Millions of Germans give no more thought 10 the Gestapo than. for instance, the ordinary cit izens of Pennsylvania might worry about the state police.
 The reason for this complaeency on the part of about eighty per cent of aiI Cerma.> is that they give no offense to the Nazi order The way to get along with the Gestapo is. first and most import ant. not to be a Jew. And, second, revere Hitler. fear Himmler and do nothing which might even remotely be interpreted as opposition to any
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28
HOME FROM BUYING TRIP

Mrs Carl Jacobson, proprietor of the Smart Shop. returned home this week from a buying trip south. She
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28
Nazi GestapO
 Power Grows
 As War RageS

The following story is by Alvin Steinkopf. formerly of Associated Press Berlin bureau He returned to this country re- gently in the exchange of Ger man and American nationals.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-28

visited Seattle and Portland and re- ports having had a grand time be- sides 8 busy one buying for her shop.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-01
The Biggest Traitor
Old Marshal Pctain. puppet hen

Old Marshal Pctain, puppet head
Of a puppet unoccupied France, IS
actually h3''Sea'IhS III ms accuse
non 81 treason against backward
'oNN!hs fivNIhheh' rs nc called
'hem. W" can MINK oil no frehcii-
man MI" = greater traitor !" ms
/ native country IMAM RETAIN. except
'he ao"o.r-'.'Ss..'e laval VINO cow
tfS ~ iiItr' !v'' 10 40 'he "icla-
tors D!uu'aS I'D carrying FAVOR
against what ne hopes "''. DC 4 DAY
/ when the NuH .!..a. "hI Dc LORD
u al '''"''''.
me 'IS\''"'... '''"'" SPEAKS "i
- ""' " '""h.i'- STD. '.'' 10 denver
me rrrh'" "'''.A ..'' '",H ami
""'r'I mt" the h"""- ID i. conquer
"':@ mere 10 grave .'..'.' IL f''"'A-
"'''' are o''r'\'@ .' ..'... ....,'''."''|
'"s''"'h@. M '.A" D." ...' ~. III"
"'""" ; patriots ave .... '.' moro
''H't U!'i ht .. 1...' Ky "'
"''" Ae'''"m'm,
Even with th.s .ot . a...ac.a-
h"" Irv"."d Al the a-,a WARRIOR of
Cd NOR" glorious day. u.s ... ..". T.,
".r"p" feeling tin i..- %
...; OF Charley Mr>..... ..nI
what ne Is told To say .. ...'
r.4''.n1 M Il FRONT ..... ..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-01
Sales Tax-and Then?

IEr., 90, 800. ..ff ,,..,. .,- .,... ~ ...
lrs u..- r..., .,,.,,..r.5 .. .r.. ....-
80. II Ma, ..,y ;u,..ti thu, = sale.
....,i..,,... ... ,c..i,.,, r..,......,. .,,,,
.......y ., ,,. ..n. .........,.,.,.J =,
..... ...,. u. ., .... ..,....,
p., +. v-.. =. .-. .5.., .,,.
H.,i, d.,..c.. ...,. .....,...r, ,,,,
IN. A.rnrir, 80, Dale. .,.. md .Ir
.,,,. ....r Cr. -,,..,a tn
-. ,...,,. .. ...... .... ...r.,,...d 1.-Two
! c,..,..,. T.. ...,.. ..... g.. ..,.. mr.
! ...r ~. CO.,. .....,... noi,o
r,r,,.,!.a =, ....... .,.brr and
| r.,,,.. .....,.. a..,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-01
ANSWERS.

/. Runners" and John Cancers
were groups of slaves celebrating the
Christmas season by gathering 1t
their masters homes carly on Christ
ma morning and singing. and Shnu;-
in% "ChriS'm Gir." In some section.
II was called John Canoeing" and
in others John kunering." In most
town these groups of slave merry
makers were allowed To sing on the
street wherever they could find an
apprcciativc crowd. They usually
carried tin pans. horns. and other
noise making Instruments. This GU, =
tom died out years ago in North Car
DINA, however. Il Is said Ia be praC-
ticed today in jamaica and in the
Bahamas.
2. North Carolina has l72 town,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-01
WINTER RESIDENTS
MAY MOVE TO STATE

Raleigh. Sept. l.--ProSpccts of
chilly houses IN the northeast have
led Il number of nOrthCrncrS To in
quirc about winter accommodations
in North Carolina.
The State news bureau says il is
currently receiving requests for in
formation about the states winter
climate. and the prices for furnished
apartments and small houses. One
New Yorker who has winter home
in Florida says he has decided to
winter in North Carolina instead.
because OF the difficulty of COM
mut,ng To the far South" Most fire.
qutrt question is: How much snow
and ice do YOU have down there"
Tie war co-urdinator of petroleum
recently warned hOuschOldcrs using
fuel oil that they may have 10 con-
vert to coal. or even burn wood. if
they keep their homes warm tins
winter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-01
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

! Soviet Russia.
=. Submarine chaser.
;. Or. Mildred Helen McAfcc.
!. Foreign Secretary.
,. Fourteen.
q. False. ct i compound of the
clements nitrogen and hydrogcn.)
:. New York City.
8. Delaware
9. Cupbcarcr
10. Save nine"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-01
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In The Superior Court.


North Carolina:
Vance County:
Ann G. Decly.
vs..
John J. Dccly.
The Defendant above named will
take notice that an action. entitled
as above. has been commenced i'm
the Superior Court of Vance County
To secure for the Plaintiff a divorce
absolute upon the grounds of two
years separations: and the said De-
icndant will further take notice that
he is required 10 appear before the
Clerk Of the Superior Court of Vance
County. at the Court House in said
County on Friday, September 10
1912. and answer or dcmur To the
complaint in said action or the Plain
tiff will apply to the Court for relief
demanded in said Complaint.
This 18th day of August, 1912.
f.. o. FNLKNER
Clerk of Vance County
Superior Court.
-. NJ. Peace.
Attorney for Plaintiff
l8-25-l-8
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-01

The penguin. according to Facto-
graphs. cannot fly but is an excellent
swimmer Sounds like Il bird that
thinks It's iish---or vice versa.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-01

Hitler. a news cable tells us. sent
Mussolini best wishes on his birth
day. And now II Duce can drop
quietly from public view for anoth-
er year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-01
ALIEN S. WATKINS

LOOK AT THESE GOOD USED
cars: '941 Chevrolet Coach With
radio and heater: 1887 Ford Tudor,
81 horse power, special at S35Oho;
1887 Ford Coach. 60 horsepower: a
good buy at S295.OO; 1898 Ford
coupe. clean as pin, priced at
$4,000. Several good Model y
FordS at 5000 To $500 each. i
look will convince you these are
real values. Candlcr-ralmcr Mo'rr
Company. 81
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-01
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In Superior Court.
State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Jcthcrinc \. SaulS. Plaintiff.
VS..
GattiS SaulS, Defendant.

The defendant, above named will
take notice that an action, entitled
as above. has been commenced in
In" Superior Court of Vance County.
North Carolina. To secure by the
plaintiff Divorce Absolute upon the
grounds of two years separation: and
said defendant will take further
notice that he is required 10 appear
before the Clerk of Superior Court
OF Vance County, North Carolina
at the courthouse in said county on
Friday the 18th. day of September.
1912. and answer or dcmur 10 the
complaint in said action or the plain
tiff will apply 10 the court for the
rclici demanded in said complaint.
This the 18th. of August 1912.
f.. .. FALKNER.
Clerk of The Superior Court.
d. p. McDuffCc,
Attorney.
l8-2j-l-8
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-01

JdpHn'S IIiruhito ntinucs 10
write poetry. we read W '"r if he's
found . word 10 rhyme win Solo
mon islands?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-01

FAIL HOUSE CLEANING TIME Is
mere now. Use Dicadon n'i 10
cleaner. double Y floor cIcn n",n'
"rans" and white Shcllac. d.n" .,v''
cd alcohol and Lou Ann llnn, .'' ,,.:'.
l3c per Id. Alex S. Wa,lin. pE ", ~
Il,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-01
WANT ADS
Get Results

TOBACCO GROWERS CIR ,.o,.
rack 'rn Insurance from 80,
HATES reasonable. Citizens ,,, Us.
Il Trust Co. Insurance Dcnar ,H
mC.:.. i,atI-
.- 28-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-01

YOu CAN PAINT AND REPAIR
yw" rental ana Icmau, property
ani deduct tho cost from your in-
come lax payment. Thl- mran.
rcIi S"Vin" L. Nuu. AlrX : Wa.-
kuS. The Place ol Nalur-." lit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-01

y BIGGER AND BETTER LINE az
nrW and rCilmiSh"d furniture imam
ever Louk our stock over. Il r
Sa,lcrwhltc and Sons. near Fue
Station. - -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-01

NANIED: USED SiiOrGUNS AND
rifles Will pay cash. Hnn Ton Sr''
vice Station. - 49,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-01

WANT TO BUY TIRES. & \ !G amt
$50 i6. &. n. TUCKER. Ra.,,ni'
road. phone Gl&-W. henderson =
Iii
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-01

GRISSONS SHOE HEphr,lvc
c"nSrrNrS new shoe matoIaI for
drtcnSc-Br .huC thrifty. Phone
63". We call Tor and dcl.vcr Girls
SONS Shoe Shop. p-,T
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-01

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-01

EVERY BEAUTY SERVtCF-NOD.
e.n Shop-EXpcricnced operators
Centrally located. Phone 200 for
appointment. BridgerS Beauty
Shop. over Parkcr'S Drug Store.
28-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-01

OLE SliOES-LEIE OLD TrlIN,I,,.
always wear best. Let Us lrb',i,n
your old shoes without loane Them
comfort. Phone Al. We cali rnr
and deliver. Norwich Shoe Rrrlir
TT
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-01

Buy War Bonds or Stamps Now!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-01
WANT ADS
Get Results

STRAYED: WHITE AND BLACK
hound dog. Reward TO finder.
Notify Othu Sutton. GrcyStonc. y.
[. 2g-3ti
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

Exquisitely dainty +. cool and
fresh sheer Piques sheer
lawns cross bar lawnsl
Smart print sheers that would
ordinarily cost you up TO 2.+s
-. f. on sale at only 1855. Eight
attractive styles with lace and
embroidery trims, and other ex-
pcnMve detail. All sizes but not
in every style.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
MEMS SAMPLE DRESS SHOES

sample ssh-7-7H famous "DcusaS" -Edserton" |Oconn
Goldberg shoes Also broken lines Of other higher priced shoes
euded Al-over whites black, brown, black and white brown
white. Goodyear velti Values &j.oOl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

Relax in SOLID comfortI Here's
a specially priced group of
strong yacht chairs, well
made with vanished hard
wood frame. -" high.
1916" seat, gaily striped
covers A real buy for die
money!
The Valley settler., 1942-04-10

fixed overhead Of feed, dc. recia-
ion and interest. Any an ll1t- Of
inc ONE above these necessary ex-
penses is know as labor inc one or
pay the dairyraan receives Tor his
work.
At the University Of Alaska
Agri cultural TT eri-aent S1.'>-5oa-
on near Natanlsl1a, II CO, s were
mi liked during 1910. Some IF these
were heifers and this proclc tion
was Low. Eight Of tho hi est
producers averaged TOLLS b. Of
nj TX containing 5000 10, butter
fat. The other nine COWS produced
an average Of 5795 ID. Of milk
per COW containing 1916 lb. Of
buttorfat At 400 per IL. FOR
but tcrfat in Grade A ri TX +2lle
total cash inc ONE per COW there
for, was 1855. 90 in the case Of the
high producers and but 8 l. So
for each Of the Low prodlIo 34's.
Doduct ting feed, dopreciati %, in
terost and other items Of over
head from this total, there is
left, for labor income during the
year, $l48.71 per COW for each
OF the high producers and * 16
per cow for each CT the Low pro-.
duccrs. the 8 }icll producers had
to board the 9 Low producers
and the dairv11nn received nothing
for his labor. In other words
it would require almost 60 Of
the COWS producing Isl. sc Id. Of
butterfat to produce an annual
labor income equal to that OF one
of the high producing COWS, At
the same time it costs about the
same to reed and caro- for q poor
COW as it does for q good COW.
Farming is q business anG should
be conducted as such.
Cows look very much alilzo.
Loss than half Of thom be- ong to
the "Logion Of Honor" by lar
too many belong to the "-joardors
To i
The Valley settler., 1942-04-10

The demand for fresh mi Tx
and other dairy products dn
ALASKA has been heavily Increased
during the past two years by the
Army ana Navy and by Civilians who
came to the Terri tory for Defense
worl-. Altllo dairy product on has
stopped up onsiderab1y it has
not net the demand.
he produc lion of Grade. A
raj Il is very much matter OF
proper, equi pment and SAM tation,
but the 3COIOl. ICAL pro :.uc I'll on Of
milk Of any grade depends on sew
eral factors.
Experimental conbinati ons Of
feeds have been used to stimulate
marked increases in milk product
ion. The ability Of the animal
to convert the feed into milk
however is Of utmost Importance.
Unless cow has the ability, no
amount or corlbinat on Of feeds,
equi p1lent, housing or handling wi II
secure g conorai cal milk produc t on.
Only by q roocrd OF wei ghts and
tests can q COWS abb lily to pro-
duce at a profit be told.
NO dairyman can afford to Ike ep
q cow that is not a high producer.
The average butt er-fat prod7lc tt on
Of COWS in Continental United
Stat es is $50 pounds, Because Of
the high cost Of feed and equip
ment in Alaska, such an average
cow Will little moro than pay the
The Valley settler., 1942-04-10

THE VL-LlIY SETTLER is published
ovcry 41lc2y by tho Eatanuska VAL
Icy Farmers Cooperating Lssocia-
tion ct Palmer, Alaska.
Nng. Editor: IrvinS NoVvillo
Subs cription rates: 3l.co :yyar
BY Aoil: 4ls75 ycar
Tailed 4.nyW?2oro: 10 copy
This paper is issued for the pup
pose Of giving inf ornation and
news OF nc lotonuska Valley Far
!aers Cooperating Ass ociatio ns
work, problcrls, acco-pli slrlonts,
also noJs Of local and general
interest and to foster tho CO.
op 2rotivo spirit Of tho Farmers
Of tie 'iata2uska Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
PHONE 300
Jops Ready for
War i'm Siberia

are Of the sane racial origin.
6. Civilians in Manchuria pres
emily are under control OF one o.
the worlds best organized and
crueist police fogeeS-the metro
poiitan police headquarters Chane
Chun is the center of this eontrol
Police have concentrated COM
munities BY burning many smaller
ones ana leaving villages Is miles
apart to facilitate control. These
concentrated villages are con-
neeted with highways. railways aid
telephone systems Tor JOINT defense
against possible uprisings
7. A rigid Japanese conSeriptioE
system now forces all able bodied
farmers ana workers TO become
either soldiers or Join engineeri,1.
corps constructing air fields ana
Notifications. Three hundred thoa-
sand Chinese farmers have been
moved from ManeEaia 10 various
battlefields II the Pacific area.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
Ry GEORGE WANG

1HOsN1k lNA1t DeG. ~. ~ r.
The japanese have converted Man
churia into a great armed camp.
stationine 100000 cold weather
ffeons along the Siberia -Manchur-
ian defense lines and extending rig
I'd police control over the civilian
population. a traveller from the
north reported today.
This informant said the japanese
soldiers in Mancnurla were trained
for fighting in cold regions such as
Siberia, Kamchatka and even Korea.
The troops face toward Siberia
along d primary defense line eX-
tending from Manchuli in the west
10 Suifenho in the east. and along
o secondary defense line from Tsi-
sihar 10 Harbln. according TO this
account.
JAP PROGRAM
The travele- releated that the
"Japanizalon' of Manchuria has
proceeded rapidly since the out
break OF the Pacific war. The Jap
anizationa of Manchuria included. :.
J. All Manehurian school chill
dren, college students, workers ana
soldiers must bow southeastWard
each morning toward the Imperial
palace at Tokyo.
2. Movies and newspapers spread
the theory that all inhabitants OF
Manchuria are descendants of a
Japanese crown prince who suppos-
edly escaped from Japan during a
civil war thousands of years ago.
3. Japan has increased the mum"
Der of immigrants to Manchuria 10
1000, 900 minimum annually.
MIXED MARRIAGES
4. Japan is encouraging mixed
marriages among japanese, Chinese,
Mongols, Manchurians and Koreans.
S. The japanese burned all books
in Manchuria which had the slight
est connection with Chinese nation
alism or patriotism; and they in
troduced the theory in all schools
that japanese and Manchurians
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
A WONDERFUL MODEL

A wonderful Thernador Model is the
No. T-40-E-1, which has the latest
type of Automatic Oven Temperature
Control, Oven Temperature Indicator,
Time Control, Baking and Broiling
Unit, Smokeless Broiler, Deep Well
Cooker, Range Lamp, Warming
Drawer, Appliance Receptacle, Drip
Tray Utility Drawers and Counter
balanced Door.
1t has white porcelain enamel finish,
satin chromium trimmings, plated
with white bakelite mountings and a
one-piece cooking top with rounded
corners and edges eliminating the
ordinary difficulty of cleaning.
The baking oven is 18 inches wide,
1855 inches high and 1884 inches
deep, accommodating the largest size
roaster. There are the latest style,
non-tilt oven racks.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
Gold Mines Win
Stay Of Execution

WASHINGTON. Dee. l0.-lUP.9
The Homestake Mining company of
Lead. SD. and Golden cycle COR
poration. Cripple Greek. Colo, today
won a six months stay of the War
Production Board order closing all
larger gold mines.
The Homestake and Golden Cycle
firms appealed from the order on
the ground that their miners We're
too old and infirm to be OF use in
the mining of other metals In
addition. the Cripple Greek corpor-
alton urged that its properties be
kept open to enable conversion and
production of zinc.
A total of about 1900 workers are
involved in the action Of the two
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10

600 civilians, and the navy, $4,000
civilians. more than 80 per cent
of whom are employed in shipyards
and other naval manufacturing
plants.
Mr.. Roosevelt pointed out that
90 per cent of the Garand rifles
produced are made by government
employees and rs per cent OF the
nations battleships are built in
navy yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
Valleys TotaI Forming
Acreage Down This Year

The Objects OF war and conscrip-
ton Of man for service in the mill
tar forces of the United States
were reflected in the agricultural
situation in Imperial Valley. it was
revealed Thursday in the annual
crop survey issued by the Imperial
Irrigation district.
Total area being farmed in Oc-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10

ANY customers old served BY this company purchase
Thermador Electric Range long The supply lasts
they other Of cooking and the require
ments of the WPB What wonderful Christmas present that
would be.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10

Alfalfa still was at the head o
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
FDR Defends Bic
Federal Payroll

rights which they have aecumulat-
ed over the years"
The President said there had been
a number of statements which left
the wrong impression and a false
implication that there were millions
of civilians in soft government jobs.
He broke down the 2,500.000 total
to show that onl% about II per ceat
of the total federal pay roll repre-
sented persons employed in Wash
ington.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
cH/kDRENS
COLDS

FOR DIRECT RELIEF from miseries
of ofcolds-coughing, phlegm, irrlta-
ton, clogged upper ;sr passages
rub throat, chest, and back with
Vicks VapoRub. Its poultice-and-
vapor action brings relief without
Jocipu
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10

ALSO, FOR HEAD
COLD ''SniffleS
melt Il spoonful
of Vapol>ub in
hot water. Then
have the child
breathe in the
Steaning Vapors.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10

tober of this year was 379,742 acres
while a year ago in October. the to-
tal was 410l37 acres. Last March
the total farmed was 3846l6 acres,
and March q year ago. the total was
388 1876
ALFALFA IEARING
Alfalfa still was at the head OF