davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17

clock and was tidying up after
them when Jane Ann Judson
strolled in. She took gander
at my three-color banner that
I'd strung across the right-of-
way between redgum and a
cottonwood, and then cooked an
ear at the ground like a robin
listening for worm.
whats the idea?" i said.
Cant you hear the Marries
turning in their graves?"
"The exercise will do em
good. How do you like my adj
vertising display yourself?"
Matter of TASTE" she said.
Matter of business" ! told
her. 1T pulls. This is going 20
be a Busy Corner"
do you really like doing it?'
she asked. There was a kind OF
wistfulness in the way she spoke,
like she wished she had some
thing to do that she liked.
ITS my line" said. Show
me any other as good. Take
sandwiches, for instance. You
smear q cents worth OF bread
with q dash of butter, slip in q
two-cent slab of meat, a lettuce
leaf and q pickle, and what have
YOU got? A barbecue sandwich
that you can sell for two bits
twenty-five cents, the quarter
part of anybody's dollar. That's
business. That's trade. That's
progress, private enterprise, and
the profit system rolled in one
package. That's what's made
America what she Is today and
don't let anybody tell you differ
ent. OF course, you got TO nave
q knack for cooking. Now, l love
to cook.
10 De Continued
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17

I said. "But Jane Ann Judson is
nobody's yes-girl."
Well, he stood around for
awhile but having nothing fur
Their to say except goodby, he
said it and was on his way in his
old tin can.
You sure handed him the ice
tray" / told Jane Ann when she
got back. What's wrong with
him."
Nothing special" she said.
Nothing at all, l guess"
you've got to admit he's got
something l said. Don't you
get it at all?"
"You see," she said kind of
tired, 1--WE seen him before"
What goes on here?" / said.
You know this bird?"
mot him exactly" she said,
but the type. Travelling on
their manly charm. 1t isn't good
enough. First thing you know,
the charm goes out like light
and you bump against things in
the dark. Oh, we'll! 1t isn't fat
al. Only, you lose your taste
for il"
when I was your age" ! said,
"a lad like Angel Todd would
have been the big thrill for me-"
She stared righs past me like
she was looking long way off.
Perhaps I'm not wired for
thrills" she said.
I know plenty girls are that
way. Id never believe it Of her,
though. Not with those family
Swallowed eyes and the full,
warm, generous lips.
/ didn't say anything. But !
wondered what had happened to
her.
Next morning l was up early
for the truck trade. Truckies
are the pick of the road. Hearty
eaters and no kick on fair price
for a good article. Treat 'em
right and they'll spread the glad
tidings. Once they put the road
radio to work for you, you're yet.
A tourist is o tourist; here today
and gone tomorrow. But the
truckies have got routes. They
come back.
Six lots had fed by seven o.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
Coming Attractions at
'outIows OF
the Desert"

Mystery and blazing adven-
ture on the hot sands of far off
Arabia-sly desert desperadoes
who make plumber and murder
their everyday business-such is
the setup that challenges "Hopa-
long" Cassidy, the screens top
Western star, in Paramounts
thrilling Outlaws of the Des-
ert," which opens Sunday at the
Macomb Theatre for q two day
run.
Said to be the most entertain
ing episode in the Hopalong Cas-.
sidy series of adventures, Hop
py," played by two-fisted Will
liam Boyd, gives his army of
fans something decidedly new
and different in outdoor drama
and six-gun action.
"Hoppy" and his two faithful
sidekicks, Brad King and Andy
Clyde, are recruited by an inn
portant ranch owner to accom-
pany him to Arabia on a horse
buying mission for the u. S.
Army remount service. Jean
Phillips. rancher Forest STAN
ley's beautiful blonde daughter,
wheedles her father into taking
her and her mother along-a
fact which both Stanley and
"Hoppy" view with great mis-
giving.
On the other hand, Brad King,
"Hoppy's" dashing young sad
dlemate, wears his heart on his
sleeve for the lovely Jean who
treats him as If he were lower
than a snakes hips. For when
Brad first encountered Jean at
her fathers ranch, he wound up
giving the hot-tempered girl an
old fashioned spanking-some-
thing she needed all her life
which her father approved.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
COPYRIGHT, ioAi,
kEA SERVICE, INC.

I tapped my garter and peeled
off three ten-spots from the roll.
Whats this?" she said.
1.-THE first months rent"
Just for wagon-space? It's
too much"
Its either worth that or moth
ing at all. My risk"
"She took the money then.
"All right" she said. THANK
YOU" She was coming unshrunk
a little.
l gave the space the once-over.
There was plenty to be done be-
fore / could get going. First /
went to the stockade and touch
ed Prof. Loren Oliver for a brush
hook. There's nothing like bor-
rowing to start you on a friendly
footing with the neighbors.
Weeds and scrub grew waist
high. was just working up a
nice sweat when jalopy ratified
in and a young Greek god got
out. He was big square-should-
cred, flat-oacked, blond-haired
bird with nice, friendly blue
eyes and a Welliver football
sweater. He stopped to read my
display banner that was spread
across some bushes to let the sun
de-wrinkle it; then he came over
to where ! was slaughtering the
vegetation.
'Hiya, Nom Baumer," he said.
That's me-" said. pleased
to meetcha, Big-and- Hadsome."
THE same to you," he said.
How about a spot of breakfast"
He yawned a faceful of the whit
est teeth anybody would want.
Breakfast" said. cts two
o'clock, p. M"
It'll be breakfast for me.
could eat q horse"
Just out Of horsemeat. Eggs
Ham OF bacon. Griddle cakes.
Coffee Ind toast"
Right That's my order" he
] said. 4
n NJ srubwaeon he sat ct the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
Shirley T emple Stars in "KothIeen"
Opening at the Mocomb Jonuory 23

Twelve and terrific" is what they're calling Shirley
that she's reached the of twelve and makes
return to the after retirement during
attended school, Her comeback picture is MGMs
Kathleen opening the Macomb Theatre next Friday jan
uary % for two day which she plays lonely little
rich girl Herbert Marshall plays her father in the picture
also features Larane Day Gail Patrick and Felix
Bressar the direction of Harold Bucquet The form
child who the hearts of both and
children with such early pictures Curly Top Captain
January" Heidi" "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm THE
Colonel and Others makes her debut lady
film For the first time the she long
and faces the problems adolescence in the story
she is facing them in real life.
Shirley to the Westlake School for Girls she is
active member of the Campfire Girls and she shares her
dolls with that of Theatre patrons will vel
Shirley this picture of laughs and
showing only days at Macomb Theatre next Friday and
Saturday
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17

him in the eye.
ANY niece of your is niece
of mine, Mom," he said. "Hiya,
Toots!" he called.
She came over to the wagon
steps and looked at him and then
at me and she didn't say a word
Only her eyebrows went up.
Angel Todd got red in the
face. He snapped to his feet like
a buck private coming to at
tention.
My error" he said. Mrs.
Banner, what about it,"
"All right" l said. Meet Miss
Jane Ann Judson. This is Angel
Todd. That name mean anything
to you?"
I'm afraid it doesn't she
said. Should it,"
He looked like he didn't be-
lieve her. Don't you ever read
the sporting pages?" he said.
mot the local ones"
"Uncle!" he said. LOCAL." He
gave me a well-can-you-beat-
that look.
l kind of liked the way he
spotted her for class after his
false start. "A probably ALL
America triple threat isn't ex-
actly local." l told her.
"Oh!" she said. Sorry" AS
an apology it was very cold
storage.
Look" lie said. There's a
basketball game Saturday. I'm
playing. If sent a couple of tic
kets, would you be Interested"
MON might. / wouldn't,
thank YOU" Jane Ann answered
him. I'm on my way to the viii
lage," she said to me.
well, look" he said. You
don't have to 60 this second, do
you? Look, now. There's a
Rogue's dance next week. You
know; Chi Rho Gamma. What
about that, girlie-I mean, Miss
Judson?"
This found no market either
Jane Ann asked me II there was
anything I wanted from town
and went away. whats the
matter with herr" he said. "Or is
it me?" You could see he wasn't
used to missing out like this.
aOh vou're All right. I QueSS.'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17

Sergeant Gary Coope receives the French Crox de
Guerre from del Va for his heroic World
exploit.
sergeant York" the film which next Monday at the
Jewel Theatre a actual story of Alvin
c. York mountaneer who became Americas num-
Der one soldier hero of the first World War.
Cooper in the title role of Alvin York Walter
Brennan and Leslie who plays Oracle Williams, the
present Mrs Alvin York head the supporting cast OF hum
dreds Cooper Sergeant Yorks choice for the title
role.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
By J. R. WILLIAMS

spoiled your appetite, Big Boy"
I said.
titles, your eye!' he came
back at me. I've been gold
prospecting"
"And this is the Hotel Ritz" i
said.
mo; I mean it. Haven't you
heard? It's headlined in the
papers. They've struck gold
again. Back in the Colony Hills"
Well, Id heard about some old
mines there. But they'd quit
working them before the Civil
War.
Find anything?" l asked.
mot a sparkle. I've got no
luck anyhow" And he smiled
like a cherub on a pink cloud.
You ought to be able to roll
your cwn luck with that face and
shape" ! told him.
Thanks" he said, finishing
the last six cakes. How about
putting this on the hook, Nom?
I'm Angel Todd.
So this was the Great Todd.
Nevertheless and notwithstand-
ing, as they used to say in Mon
tana, rules are rules.
Angel or devil, there's no
tick here" said. "That'll be
sixty-five cents, please"
He spilled his cash-pocket,
spreading on. two quarters,
three dimes, a nickel, and seven
pennies.
How much gas could l buy
for twenty-seven cents?" he ask
ed, THE old boats about dry
Well, / went soft. / told him
to put his money back. And
then, while he was promising
that he'd be over to settle soon,
his face lit up like parade.
took a look outside, and there
was Miss Jane Ann Judson, COM
ing up from the riverbank. She
was something to look at in her
neat jodhpurs and boots and lea
Their jacket, with her rudy hair
fluffed around her face and her
eyes clear and steady and Deep
brown.
whats that?" Angel Todd
said.
MY niece" l said. looking
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
. SERIAL STORY
TAMBAY GOLD
oil. DIANA!
BY SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS

TIE STORY: Nom Banner. 10
ysass - ths road with her trailer
sFOUaeTia, wHngtss permission
froD Jane Ann Judson, last Of the
1suE1es % run-dswn Tsmbay Planta-
tions - set up her lunch wagon
there. Her first customer tby invita-
usn) II bearded professor from near
~ Welliver u. whs II digging for In
dian relies at Tambay. Then she asks
Jane Ann 10 supper.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
ANGEL GETS A CHILL
CHAPTER III

"rm not rightly open for
trade yet" ! told Jane Ann,
watching her face to see how the
grub was setting. There won't
be anyone else unless the Indian
digger comes in. Do you good
to meet q little company"
Her face took on that shadow
that I'd noticed before. "Oh, no;
] couldn't" she said.
"Why not? He's harmless"
"Please don't mind my not be-
ing chubby"
II don't mind anything" ]
said. "Just to prove 1t, I'm going
to shoot you full Of questions"
"What kind Of questions?"
could could feel her tense up.
Snoopy ones, of course. No.
body's got to look twice at you to
- that you've been used to
money. Plenty of it,"
N There isn't plenty of it any
more"
Then what are you here for?'
0he hesitated over that. Then
Slse must have figured that I was
1tloud1y. She said, I've got tc
sllvo somewhere. My theory i.
tnot m k1op this up as long as
- 81 {nqn % down with the
\ h I ma the way she saic
5aid shs
Il Of hell Of
y 49, won't &
~ - i6ea va,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Available Rubber
Won'tFiII Single
Civilian Need

WASHINGTO.,. March ) up
Price AdMMIStrutor Leon Hcnder-
son 5o.teC he senate defense in
veS'!-4,loa committee toda" by pre-
>co..a- 0a'J shown. The rubber
reqsisen.s MS tor t&e United Ma
tons - Ho, allow sin-le pound
.or ~ .E"~ or yecappme for Am
crlea 51HuOCoO automobiles.
"I.eFr .~ no. eGosaa now to
~..<.aa. '.c .5tc o. military pro
@#c,.a2 a'.U Ike mos. essential OF
re c.,s...@ MecG.. Henderson said.
Henderson asserted the commit
ice j., ~ CNNor,a!t" 10 perform
4 Yea. p.buc service" by aiding
n 1aIa-l.- home tue gravity Of
this -.tgauou
H ssld he had three tables which
he intended to present. oUtlinin2
United Nations requirements.
B., The most significant Statis-
tie Goes not appear III any of these
rk.oe tables" he said THAT is
,h3t meme Of the requirements. as
spelled OF. allow a SINGLE pound
o. ga53cg either Tor new tires or
fCg cameiDucE for any of these
30,00Q0o0 passenger cars.
At tie request OF Committee
Chairman Harry s Truman, D,
Mo he defined camclback as
-,'1o7 H-'d 70. aee2pping old
tlrt>.
H. testimony eneEe5 The COM
m.''ee.# public ho@laes into TIC
,UDDaH eHsa'.oN
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Farm Bloc Near
Parity Showdown

WASHINGTON. March ; up
Prospects darkened today for a
compromise on the farm bloc drive
tG prevent government sale OF sur
plus agricultural stocks at less thdp
parity prices as the house ncarcd
a vote on the issue.
Rep. Malcolm C. TarVcr, d, Va"
managing the s700OOO,OO0 aericul-
ture supply bill which contains a
ban against government sales be-
low parity, said a test on the issue
might come in a day or 50, possibly
today
Chairman Hampton p FuImcr
d. S. c.. OF tho house agriculture
committee, Indicated opposition e
a compromise plan under which
thc commodity credit corporation
would be permitted to sell surplus
corn and wheat at less than parity
for feed purposes only.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Willis Thornton's
Personal


IS patriotic as buyihg defense bonds
or working harder longer or volun-
trcring for civilian defense. Don't
waste Take care OF what you have
Puy only what Eou really need
row.
When the final history OF this
var is written. will it be recorded
that America lost? That America
lost because most OF her people re
NAMED apathctic toward the war
effort and the only ones to arouse
from complaccncy were those who
lathered themselves into the hys-
terra of boarding?
CLEAN THE SHIRTS
Newest nightmare bedeviling the
office Of Civilian Defense repeatedly
involves musciing into that organi-
Iation by so-callcd patriots who
once paradcd in various colorcd
,hirts. or even night shirts. OCE
Director James NJ Lands plans tc
investigate reports that this brccC
snatched local defense Jobs and cX
Guided all others
There never was and there ncYcr
Will be a place in the United State
,or brown shirts. dirty shirts, blacl.
shirts, stuffed shirts or any oth2i
group which breaches hate and III
tolerance camouflaged as 100 p2l
cent Americanism or by a colored
shirt.
Especially is there no place fo1
..,ch business now and that applie'
doublv in the vital civilian defense
program.
MORE STATE BARRIERS
For years CONSCIENTIOUS grouL
6as fought the passage Of state law
which tend to hamper the free flop
If commerce between the states
VOW GcOrgia's S red -galluscd cover
.iot Gene Talmadgc, threatens Il
hllild intellectual barriers He p!anS
Ia ask the Georgia legislature to bal
Graduates of medical schools il
1ther states from practicing IL
Georgia if those states recognize
tbr american Medical ASSOCIATION 5
e,isnension of the University Of
c;eorpia. Medical School from its ac-
cl ledited list
Z REGARDLESS of the merits or de-
merits of Talmadgc's outcry the
1esuIts of his plan would be intol-
e,ablo both to medical graduates
- Georgia and those of other stat
os II would erect barrier to tie
freo massage of medical and health
l.nowledge when it is sorely needed
var the armed forces and for home
defense,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
IS Die in Blast Shocking
Bic Iowa Arms Factory

Burr INGTCN IL March :
CUP At lCae il aesa t.cr, cont
cd fadat as Victims at 81 midm-b:
explosion a' the S6o 900 600 Iowa
ordnance plant. tie second di>as-
ter n the great WI factory within
,hiCc months
The bias, .. 1f.a5 ; III daunA
ne midnight CHANGE Of SHIFTS rock
ed the fla; Iowa farming country
for mites around and ratified W.n-
dows III This It. ~ miles east
on the MISSISSIPPI a.tfs ApD.oXl-
matcly 10 G.. Hs2e =1rc0 some
critically
Col O5 VI .a.a. 0oamandine
offlccg - '.o ,..@.. sala thc cause
Of the eNa.o,.u a5a ao. been de-
,cnlaed o.' ;aat ~ Mye>u-aar..
began II dawn H reported TIE
bulldne ~ one .: he .oadine lines
and ~ ~u..-. - re o.c ...a.
took i lives Cd. .se a.aa. las. Dee
-
LIKE VOLCANO
A workman wao Aad iust lcf,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

EDITORS NOTE; Willis Thor
Editors Note: Willis Thorn
ton ha,. enlisted aN private in
the nitCd States Army.
Thornton. T. and married, said
he couldn't keep on writing Cdi-
torials telling others To get in
/ there and fight without doing
. CGmrthinS about it himself \
volunteer il World War |,
Thornton was hOnOrabIy dis
charged as "A second lieutenant.
This is his last column for the
duration
A aoardeY j. person Who wants
u haze an edge over Ms fellow cIti-
2cns o ne extent q having an
abInGal' supply Of things on htnd
Wpcrr 'aorc are not suftlcrn' s'o"ks
available 70 supply all lis n"!gh-
Dor during a wartime emergency.
TAat is the definition ai"cm b. a
gIoup ot Nov YORK merchants ad-
testla.ue against hoardlL2 IN the
la,ercs. Of intelligent b1tlu3 and
pa,uotlc behavior"
Is d pretty good dei.nuIoE I'll"
TO- croucung in tae aGCdT .oX-
holes 0f Bataau cCaiG r.13aD.y aas
= a.ta moro force 2Ar "C.1r but
is still just a. daEa.a2 as j, Is
llpnnied
Arc rss & I1a:Ccs2
arc you DIy.D, ~ ar 30 youn
it, an "rG2r' Oyt. taa' mother
U!o#e soa o.rC a. iaa:I HMDor'
IRE .9a 81 aooIGrr2
Aic s1l osaybln- sIG.c. of dc
DaGHr!.. 'r.r counters because
}1a 'raf .or'2ac and wan, TO
ul..e -. ~. HaYc GgH.. cyon If
'.rte. #a.n If a moHta ilom now
g.. s#a psr'lY girl down 'hc s'cr'
g.. 80 a.eoald lc% for MachE-
4.4tt
i .94 uoald. lamraDo, >oa ae
.U.c ~ D.rI-buy OIL Dccausr J.
:D1 Iasc enough u9Le} ~ Y1Qs
.oaAI desires Og,.cOmc ,lG ia
.4o4r impulses r. hoa!Gmp you
IKE advantage Of HOu! uc.lNNGr
,,t.e eoaA,I, and .Oaae4
H0ardHe Lr9ets more boarding If
you toIscr a shortage u paate Cr
LCanuls thc one sulc method Cf
aq2ra"aung that potcu,.a, short
age and bringing ranoAup ID 10
rush a! over tom BuYln2 UP tOcks
ard boastmg 70 oae at I'll Of youg
foresight b hoardEe >ou brng
o. ra,lou.up and possible hardship
tLat might be avoided
Hoaldlnp IS unpatuotir But con-
serving what you nov nave la Just
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

Meat Prices Effective Thurs. Fri, Sat.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Graves
Hid G
Guns
TY FRANK HEWLETT

WITH GENERAL N3eAN-
THURS ARMY IN TTE PHI lP-
PM March 3#,D2laycd1-'UP'
laa Americans discovered today
fh3. innocent looking graves, rey-
rrra,.t and neatly iChccd off by
tbc .'lpanc>hc. were caches OF guns
aud shcl-
TIE Americans had been treat
m. The grat>s respectfully until Il
Iaplucsc soldier who surrendered
.e,3 M, capjWs they should eN-
mnc a,, ~uea mounds. Twelve
.rr.lr. were opened in Al AREA
Nhc.c JJp3ncsc opcarhcad re-
entity .ld heen n.ppcd off
In uuc -IJye WIS body In The
s...lr !, wee NM material The
aaG m.,ided three - mllllmete'
.a,I.. ;wo as and more than |
.sea rounds Of ammunitICA. several
combination toisphonc and tele-
s.aph sets. five rolls OF field "ire
and similar material.
STORIES THEY TELL
Inc cuLmccrs who seem 10 have
rorn IAN IN tins Wlr t"m any
thrs ayoun. are telling Il story
he days about scout Private
Bayucl whose craftsmanship WAS
.egr.bic mt.l he tried his aim &
, magiu. target Then 1t WaS lusi
1boul perfect
BarucI was cleaning mp after Il
lay oi road building when he saw
4 Japancsc lurking III the brush at
The cd-c of the camp. Grabbing his
4ao and shouting for the man TO
surrender. he started after him
The japanese fled. F5ln TIM
B3ruel shouted. but the Japanese
raced on. dodginS behind trees.
Then Barucl started shooting He
nred seven times and six bullets
III. the enemy.
SAVING LAST BULLET
An examination of the de3o
Jg3a9psc showed he was q WY
ant officer. one Of the shock
troops landed behind Geae&ai
Douela, MacArthur'S lines several
weeks aoo His comrades had been
alntcd down He was armed only
NH revolver and II bullets. His
compass was broken.
Rarucl had one cartridge LETT II
ais !li,c
4 was saving that one III case
he had a companion, he told his
superior officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Four Bombs Drop
Near HonoIuIuin
Abortive Jap Raid

HONOI Il I, March ) Up
N,. informed quarters salG today
'..' - aaparcH. Japanese plane
..t-... - winch four bombs Woro
,','Tto = lie :yct-s:GdGed hills
ac..r.s .io.a.a,u presumably WAS
~. ~ =. d ~cuc~ O. te.as, winch
...,. n. expected 1 a@y aMc
$ .... al, ,yua.a4.eae sa!U
81. .: - .t...C - s.se be" 1"
,.,a,- a.aae@ G.r"He .aa& soao-
e. t.r o...>,.t- .- - - t...'
sos. .,Haf
T.uu-a .ae uHl> 800 ssee. N.Y..
!.u activities N' defense forces ".''a
in, bombs aterncG. witnesses '"-
Yc..cG .hey beard "uH-alstHaH ,rc
before .I.e explosions. HI ~@"
.c..cnu-.t beam, over he ~
C.r witness ~alG Hc IN Il 2.A"'
,au.A, IL .ac cross beams q: ,Wo
Nc.t>
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

The bulGas1 sa'a 6ahr.- Ms .aseW1
.sc1c.., laaareG ZEE. &" .aa -
auG 'ha, Tie eNn.a.o" .oa&ee -
n volcano aaa.1e. Wr. s.s#f#s
u.,a minor 41aay-. slid = -.
blown 30 :ca. .ss# il. .....u.s=
s. ho..s -. 81. s>aa~. g.
he coroHts'S e...r .'9,..ea
bodies had heea .ahaH E. .as..-
taking pU.ogs o. ~ ..G ssea
identified 4. ia. ".. Or o.:
them. Har..d Klaa.s Oh. u Lii
lived for FIVE aaas -..t..-. ae.a
lecS and cue 4s@G ~. .. A. = n
his Body
Jank >a4a .ae &a"r3 e. .a#
WsgkInL III tae ha.o"s- a.o -.
seen a>,,.,a4ae,. at.a .t.' - ~
a death .oa probably W.-. a#@t
a cheek VI. Naesea Isis He - =
@5N axe ..'.se - .c". DAYS s....e
0e c"'c"H..@e - cNa,' H.asas.
Highway pa.ey..ar4 Gom .a9aa-a-
G. southeastern lowe We're >G&-
moncd to handle traffic vH .ea..s
leading 70 tAe pant. i. : @...-
without of:lc.~. passes We, oss.e4
from the area
Bur!inItyn pc AND .sa&.sa
helped in e.NA -. a.o 3. -
Plant and dr,otca ,.Msa.aase-
bringing the inquired =. The Ms.sT
and Burlnl'on hospitals h,ee
May Slccr.n- 9esldo".> Of -
city. awakened WseH ,., cNa.as.a&
iarlcd thc.r a2ues auu H4't.e&
window Ta!:e> stamped tie au5y
dcpartmcn; ~ .~a>. Tae .a.e-
phone COMPANY summoned az Il
operators 10 handle the flood 8;
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
CUSTER Anglers JAPS

as expressing tie opinion the Unit
cd States government Is taking the
step against axis nationals IN me-
Hyious petty revenge for the re
sounding beating administered TO
thelr forces by the Japanese army
md navy"
Pointing out that 10000 Amcri-
can-born Japanese Will be elected
torcibly from areas where they have
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

spent their entire lives" Tokyo
Radio continued. these observers
aaid obviously the constitutional
rights Of these Amcricm-born Jap
ancsc have been mthlcs,ly tramp
led upon in The neat of resentment
aroused by their own political and
military errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
BRIDGE AUTHORIZED
IN GGIORADO

Was.II|GTON. March ) Up,
Pse .=as' R~o.o"eIa fodar H2nod ;
pIil aasaa.lm4 AIHon3 and CuA-
fcn.a - boIId aud operate .toC
b.id-e across The Colorado river a
.Jcrc.cs. CalII.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Il, UNITED PRESS

The J3panesr Radio Thur day
.,maeussd tlat Tire evacuation of
1000 American barn iapauc.r
.Iom de rlcItir coast lice Army
ORDERS amounted TO "Gl2balis .ay-
lary" aad rUuu2Stcd the tt,at-
mcnt q lhe Nirpluesn Hi.H u'r
civilians in lands Japan In o. Ii
yd
.Nrnn.ll DE,nLNnl.. Enln n1nln-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

,di.~ He Bur.iuetou raalo STAT
r." n".4eaed 20 tine a. - WARM
motorists away from ,ae plant.
!. w. understood a board ct IN
.":N .sgM W2shN-' y WaaiG bcEin
,. .H}c>e.EataN ;cGat. LIE .epcy,
q: lie beard W...>n ..1e>s.5a.eG tie
D:.gm5es eNn,e>.ou las ~ yet
been released