davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-01
RAIDS SUCCESSFUL

Allied bombers lashed OFT last
night at Axis motor transport and
/ landing grounds around Fuka, 100
miles west of Alexandria. The I'M
perial command reported the raids
were successful"
Allied air force planes continued
to attack enemy concentrations in
the battle area doing their utmost
to sap German Field Marshal Err
win Rommel's strength.
The text of the communique said
that during an enemy raid on Malta
Monday night, our mig htfighters
destroyed one Junkers 88.
Highly mobile Imperial task fore
es struck at enemy armored forma-
tions over wide area between the
coast and the Qattara depression 40
miles inland, trying both to break
up enemy concentrations and to
prevent the setting of a trap which
might envelop large defending
body of the British defenders.
ADVANCE CONTINUES
Continually harrassed by the mo-
bile columns. the Germans and
Italians under German Field Mar
shall Erwin Rommel nevertheless
had driven eastward of Ell Daba
and their advanced elements were
pushing their way steadily forward.
AS at Matruh, rs miles to the
west, the Imperial forces made no
attempt to defend FL Daba in force
because of their present necessity
of maintaining a fluid front which
would permit defense in depth and
might, if the enemy forces over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Pools Increase
Output Of Arms

BY industry's pooling of expert.
ence and techniques, war output
is being increased as much as SC
per cent, Vice President f. A.
Clark of the Automotive Council
for War Production, declared
today.
Syndication OF automotive com.
panies' efficient methods is made
possible through the war council
he said, and firms are no longer
keeping production secrets within
their respective plants.
Clark outlined one instance In
which an auto company stimulated
production Of a vital ammunition
component by passing along a new
production method, which required
a year and a half for development
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Giant Postal
Protests Wages Paid Post
Office Employees

A giant postcard on which is
written a protest on the low wages
paid post Office employees today is
on its way to President Roosevelt.
A Detroit Times editorial on
postal wages gave Charles Pomer-
anti OF 3205 Tyler avenue. a mail
man at the Roosevelt Park Annex
Station. the idea for the card.
Twenty-eight by forty-four inches
the card has the Times editorial IN
one corner. a handpainted picture
of the President in the other and q
message complaining of the low
wage scale on the back. 1t Is
signed by the employees Of the
Roosevelt Park Annex Station.
'Tt might help wake them up
In Washington" explained Pom
erantz, "to the fact that we
mAilmen are not making what
we should"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

general OF the Chicago Quarter
master Depot.
And 10 round out a military
piece Col. Walter c. Cole
OF the staff OF Lieut.. Gen. Ben
Lear was here for Army Day with
his chief. Cole spent seven years
with the Detroit Board of Com
merce and, incidentally. was the
first man whose job IL was Il
organize just such things as Army
Day and the parade for Detroit.
Bill Rudell. the young attorney
still hasn't found that Boxer pup
he wants 10 buy-Says II inter.
feres with his practice, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Red Cross 10 Take
Nursing Applications

Registration for spring classes
in home nursing Of the American
Red Cross will be held next Mon
day from Z to 8 p. m. at the Cass
Technical High School and at
Northern High School.
Additional registrations will be
taken for afternoon classes at
Kronk Community Center. These
classes are open TO the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
$4,000 10 Register
In State on April II

LANSING. April s.-Local DRAFT
boards today were preparing fol
the registration April II OF the
$4,000 Michigan men between
the ages Of as and 65 for selective
. service.
Col, z, M. Rosecrans. state
draft director. said $4,000 volun-
teer registrars would be needed
10 accommodate the new group.
Men born on or after April %,
1877 and on or before Feb 16
1897 must register in the fourth
"R day" An estimated 225,0OC
Wayne County men will fall In
this group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
; Who Fled Prison
Get Added Sentences
Time. star Correspondent

IONA, April S.-Four hours ol
freedom Melted three state re-
formatory trustees. who escaped
last month. additional sentences
OF Is months each-or four months
imprisonment for each hour Of
liberty.
They are John Ross, Is, La
peer, convicted Of breaking anc
entering; George Hard. q, Battle
Creek, auto theft. and Raymond
Helias, Is, Holly, breaking anc
entering.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
A. {. Ldppin Named
Arbiter for Detroit

A. c. Lappin Of Detroit. former
Of the state labor media
ton board, today was named
special arbitrator for all future
Detroit area labor disputes. The
appointment was made by DR.
John r. Steelman, federal con-
citation service director.
Lappin will have headquarters
al POI Barlum Tower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

IndnQllnR ID u D. CAPT. SHEHiDAS
licity for the bombers sent to City
Airport by the Army Air Force
and he led of by apologizing TO
Detroiters for not having larger
display, but IL seems the wind was
wrong and there wasn't enough
room for the huge BIZ to land.
He said between 25,000 and
SO, 900 persons viewed the craft
and he was a little astonished by
the knowledge and interest Detroit
shows in military planes. The dis
play was the idea of General II. II.
Arnold. air force chief. who
wanted Detroit 10 see some OF the
things its industry is making. all
set UP and ready TO fight.
One old gent, who said he has
been a hunter for most of his "a
years, remarked 10 Jim that he'd
like 10 see the Japs or NaZis come
over Detroit-he'd shoot 'em with
his deer rifle.
Particularly surprising WAS the
technical knowledge the young
sters have of aircraft. They asked
some questions that made even the
pilots pause before answering.
Jim says he still thinks that the
way the Detroit police force OPP
crates is tops. Says Inspector Sam
Throop and his men, who guarded
the bornbers night and day, de-
serve a good pat on the back.
AS TO Washington and living
there. the Captain says he'll take
Detroit. The capital is too crowded
Bill Fraser we'll known Detroit
private fiier, writes from Milwau-
kee that he has passed the exam
and now is ground instructor in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

of note, so you'll
pro b a b ly be
intere S tie d in
knowing I h a I
Ere q eric w.
Dennis Jr., who
was pretty well
X n ow n here
abouts in The
banking and in
vestment cir
cles, has been
prom o [ e d 10
lieutenant COL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

Fire bells were to ring today on
each floor OF the Federal Building
warning the public and the $500
federal employees to take cover in
the buildings first air raid drill.
Wilbur CARED. general build
ing air raid warden, said wardens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

be a good idea
for him 10 sit in
as guest col
|umnist.
But Jim said
he didn't think
he knew what
TO write. So he
p r o c e e d e d
[ o give u s
enough 10 fill a
page.
He was here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
People You Know
Captain Sheridan Returns 10 Old Haunts
BY LINTON Ankles

Capt. James Sheridan. who wrote
this column before he was called
10 duty in Washington, was in
town for a brief stay over the
and we thought il might
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Rdiidiing enlarged
By 4 AFL Unions
In D5R F|areup

: Despite a peace formula" for the
duration Of the war, signed just
last week with the AFL and CIO
unions, the DSR commission today
was seeking the return Of Theo-
dore w. Kheel. chief mediator OF
the War Labor Board, TO prevent
petty larceny raiding' and
threatened hot trouble between
the unions.
Under the formula the State,
County and Municipal Workers
Union tCiO1 was given jurisdic-
ton over the maintenance work
ers. while the AF'L was given
jurisdiction over the street car
and platform men.
ALL UNIONS PROTEST
However. the commission has
been receiving complaints from
four other AFL unions that the
Go is raiding their membership
in the maintenance department
The protesting AFL unions are
the Firemen and Oilers. State,
County and Municipal Employees,
the INSIDE" and outside cleo
tricians.
Samuel T. Gilbert, president OF
the DSR commission, said the for
mufa expressly exempted the pres
ent members of the four AFL
unions from joining the Go.
INSISTS ON PEACE
Gilbert, who explained he
wanted the mediator back in De-
troit TO explain what the formula
means, said the commission is go
ing Ito have peace even II we
have 10 make a new formula"
He ordered Robert WeinStein,
regional director Of the Go State
! County and Municipal Workers-to
stop this petty larceny raiding.
and issued a bulletin 10 the mem
bers of the four AFL unions in
strueting them,that they need not
join the Go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Air Raid Drill Staged In Federal Building

on each floor would instruct al
persons, at the time of the alert.
TO assemble in the corridors on
the third through the seventh
floors. The drill will last several
minutes after which an all clear
will be sounded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Brazilian Ship Lost

RIO DE JANIERO, April 8
(INS).-The 3,900-ton Brazilian
steamer Cabedelo has been Off
cially given up as lost, II was an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

CHUNGKING. April 8 (INS).-
The Chinese government and the
Vatican will exchange ENJOYS. ii
was officially announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

onel in the army. With it, he
assumes the responsibilities OF
executive officer TO Brig. Gen.
Joseph Barzynski. commanding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

meteorology for the Civilian Pilot
Training program. Now he's going
after the other ratings so he' car
be an all-around instructor.
This seems 10 be running 10 the
army and flying, but Detroit
rightly, has a lot Of sons worthy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Asthma Mutus
loosened FirsiDay
Foy1ho0sonds Of Sufferers

Choking, gssping. wheeling spaSms OF
Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and energy. In
gredients In the prescription Mendaoo quick
ly circulate through the blood and common
ly help loosen the thick strangiing mueus
the frst day, thus aiding nature In palliating
the terrible recurring choking spasms. and
IN promoting freer breathing and restful
sleep. MendAco 10 not q smoke, dope or in
tablets that have helped thousands OF suf-
ferers Printed guarantee with each package
money back unless completely satisfactory.
AK your druggist for Mendsoo today Only soc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

X It's an open.and-shut proposition that
a beer can't be as good if, while being
made, it loses some of its flavor and is
subjected to outside harmful influences.
That's why Altes stays in alright watts
while ripening. When it reaches you, you
get the full benefit of its mellow good
ness, foaming with favor. Because no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

Bill Fraser, we'll known Detroit
private flier, writes from Milwau-
kee that he has passed the exam
and now is ground instructor in
Evening star., 1942-08-02
FINE QUALITY BLANKETS
BATES ''FIower Baskets SPREAD<

Just the thing for the boys girls dorm" or for their
at home Sturdy, coIorfu spreods thot stond up
we'll under countless woshnes Cut slxlo5 inches
ond you have choice Of blue Sixth noo
co..
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Fancy Linens
SHEETS

SHEETS
Pequot 6lxoo-In. Sheets 80
Peouot 63xlO8-ln. Sheets---l.59
Peouot 6lxlO8-In. Sheets Ito
Hinens. Fifth Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Tea and Huck Towels


zoe Cannon Striped Teo Towels,
5-fos Sic
s for 80 Teo Towels. 500
linen, 5Ooo cotton for 80
6oc Irish Linen Gloss Towels --5se
25c Cannon Printed Teo Towels,
5 for 94e
Sc Boot Mill Huck Towels,
4 fos SIC
25e Cotton Huck Towels 5 for STE
Csc White Cotton Huck Towels 79e
3oc Cotton Huck Towels with COL
cred Borders for 81
SOC Royon- ond- Cotton Domosk
Huek ToweIs------ -49e
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Blankets and Comforts

Blankets and Comforts
WooI-FiIed Comforts, covered in
royon sotin-- -6.99
Royon Sotin Tropunto Comforts,
filled with 5Ooo down and 500
feathers s--17.95
PIoid Blankets, 1875 cotton and
IS % wool; blue SIT pr.
Fine Blankets Of 8O9o wool and
2Ooo royon. Size 72x84 in, 1895
Linens and Domestics. Fifth Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
Answer

/. Certainly
NJ Write. March ! ~
3 Smr"reig Hou~
+. T,>
> N,, so he VII E,!rH III. e..a.
has nu, cone aStrss trb.cH =. -
Better What U1ld Nea
-,al.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
IT'S STILL a
ROTTEN SETUp

a lot Of people hoped that the Office
of Civilian Defense WoUld turn over a
new leaf Whef Rhythmic Dancer Mayris
CLANCY and her friend and boss, Mrs.
Eleanor Rop> welt. resigned. and a lot Of
people are being iorribly disappointed
The designations. II noW appears, were
nothing but 4 sSt5re to &ppeaSe public
Indignation.
Did YOU hno',. fol in>talce that since
Mrs Roo>eVplt> >igMatioa there have
been more tha! hslI a hundred SY-called
"coordinatorS' ay,ti.j to the OCD payroll
in its alleged physical f.tn,~s program,
who are >uppos d to regiment American
participation in q long list Of suppo> ID
sports? Her sre 4 few o. them:
National billiards coor6iHator; nation
al weight-liftin@ co9rdinator: national
miniature golf ciorainatcr' national bag
punching cOOTdiHa10r: national archerT
coordnator; national b&dmintoa coordi-
nator; national eaaoong coordinator;
national code lt.N & 0rdinat0r I've don't
know what is i, t,eltserJ national D.ddle
ball cOOrdmato.': nu,t 'uul fi.ld hockey
coordnator: national riding c3ordinator;
national roller sasst.n@ cpordina'1r; ~
tional squash rsl.E L. cog.aua.or; Id
tional walking cgardir:tor
This Is not eY,a.# 'H"-IoUl1h - IT," lit.
and the r~St a.. IL. us r.dic0lel-
We'd like t. ..s,te -o'l,9ar explain 10
or Satisfactla. asu. it's going - heID
us win tie W@r l.. coyrdin&tiae The pad
die ball playing q million er - Ameri-
cans. or cI-n how It's going 70 heIp Us
repel bomber, aao don ra- masks if the
necessity arises
Perhaps oar ua5ar@-ana1ag e what
'civilian detsl-e' foal. j. ii, weak,
but since its ctr e..lry .,.. /. helping
to pay the .Nro-.s.a. ;..' III crachpot
coordinator~ ".'a Ill ..>.,. taoW how
They're contr.9' 49, 80 o#r daf,n-" in
amy meaSure- - u-tt. IL azp-">c =
hiring them.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
DON'T EXPECT MAGIC
FROM GEN. MACARTHUR

General Douglas U.r1ltflr has IT,.
CONF Il tgur .atas~t D.d|.lss - millions
OF Americans aal l..'.e Il muh. hl~
job as commander H. -pale# ~ Allied
forces in Au-,r....... al ln. tougher.
We're altogether Ioo APT. 81 people.
to set up h.:u,- ,8.Ia tar!J gNfs.t tay ua
possible from theal
Recent history indicates that NurAr-
thur viii do more With Nau ht'~ Lut t.
work with than any utucr H.. ....lW .,.dll
could. He is a brilliant tr,.tse9~,. AN ,N.
p0nent OF tn" uneN} .rcl.d 5. .Hryrr j.
attack. He is tEe ideal n..n - oppose
the Japanese IN the Hu>..., ~ thv.,,r
If any man c;u bring Ngta1~ "r he
lieV2 MacArthur ~ .u +
But lets al :ses4i'. g.. l......e. .r. thai
we cannot tNptci# Gar. =. :I4..#,#.'. .hU~tr.t-
liza one day and "e.n i... IL he next.
Lets recognize -. b.. - ou No"
that is lot harder .n:l IT.. o.I:. n had
ON Bataan, for Tie world a\9e0ts of hln'
that he will att3eE-No, defend. O.
Bataan, he h;,d prepared t,e field him
self, and had cngin cred .Ne1x n'oVr thai
was made In the greater theat,r ui W..
he must attempt to win victory uut ot
the mistake, others have already madr
W. firmly believe that in the days and
weeks to come the glory that l. already
MacArthur'S viii glow with Il aeW lustle
We believe lhc men under him Wilj fight
harder, morn gloriou>jy. fol. hnoWina
under whom they serve.
The glory e Bataau viii aecon" the
glory Of Australia how. and the glory Of
the Pacific in days 10 come. but it will
be a quieter, less spectacular glory. In
that glory. We have our part. We could
not aid MacArthur in the Philippines
Now we can. Let's give h.m what he
needs. no matter what the cost 10 us.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
THANKS TO LEND-LEASE

tCLrist:an Science NenitolD
Both tn value Of III lcud-lc;t~e pro-
gram and Is >loWues> are illustrated i'm
ne report Oh its first years operations.
The 50 500 100000 in "detru>r ARTICLES
and services provided 50 far probably
have not ben decisive in any theater of
wal. Materials. including food, actually
shipped - anti-AXis countries amount
t. SlI1e000,000. Yet thing, like ry-
pair, to British ships in American ports
have had great Importance, and 50 has
food.
Bu, the vital value et the lcad-Ie.,~4
i only evident if We ask what would have
been the situation OF the United Nations
il this VAST machine which must supply
Z dozen fronts had To be set up NOW The
Very ,loWnesS with which industrial mo-
blIZaton gets up steam emphasizes the
advantage gained by beginning year
ago to stoke up the fires of production
With billions of dollars III contracts. The
machine is beginning L. roll naW-one-
fifth OF the years tot;I came in the last
month. As the report says, the program
Is passing from defense to offrnsa.
But toe mitch cannot be assumed. Add
ed to lend-!ea~e production ar the ma
trrialS hat nave gone 10 equip Americas
own forces, which had :; prior claim,
Yet til whole, running To something ike
$4,000, 100000 for the last year does
not match the store of Axis weapons.
The Allies are now in combination begin
ming to top Axis production. But they
musr DO thiE for some time bnfore mill
cary leaders will risk an alI-out offensive.
Whenever It comes it will probably be a
Year ahead because of lend-lcase.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
WHAT NO COMEDY RELIEF?

est Louis Star-Times)
A Nv York fashion designer dismay-
ingly predicts that dizzy hats for wom-
en-, the kind that menfolks have consider
ed so funny-untiI they received the bills
war.
Details on Just what may take their
place az not reported, but presumably
the designer enviSugeS something Of less
hilarious and more utilittuian mature.
We view this with alarm War is a
stern taskmaStor, grim, laDorious bUSi-
ness But ISN'T that al the more reason
for having Il laugh now and then
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

The public will not Wavcr in is deter
mnation and it will Get production one
way or another-W&r Production Chief
Donald VI. Nelson.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
" y icy

ST.. / - t."GJ 4 Aae' ,Nr
... t,r.e H@.@ il cd.
lsW. .-UNWe. I'D DaN''
.,.l y #n-S. BsgiG { '..,
fl.r h'.s#..c e.. '.al. FaEast D.lI.'
poodle 49," u!,icg. W.laae u j"r
l.a.5a 80. l. CaaI - oa,.l r;
tul..ie IL A..:alia {. Hartley
G.a"Ja - Bd-n Boone Gny,nr;
PuLIc..H L Poc,oh Constance
Hoy. Jaa A"av ot Tennessee,
5..u'cv Ho.a. \ Wo2degt Manual j.
J. In:e# Ter Hmer,eaa Century.
lem" fuea. GJ Cf the People. J
IS. Plfr.4ss. The Sr~il Ct Europe
Ia ~las L s1e. Japan Inside . It
e.':Hl.. .laap. CT Small Native
t..n..9. 2sJer. SncdIaor, Try This
( e, A.es4aG1 Van Rensselaer,;
1...u. t.4a5e IN Caina Fro IL
[ ,!..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
NEW BOOKS
~ l.cil Centre public library
EtCTION

..=. = t.t iaa.az#. a .ltAl
r....a T.. ..n.btl Ce.lacaou
,....aa. Cl.ar.t. Alaer Gulch
: .... 1t..r.=. Gamblers Chance.
n IL. 5,@N. The Gay Galliard.
,i..-.f.. 39a.u. THea Came the
l. p. A.as=..c. P.dlor; Vieilantr
w.. III EsG7 Vista. Frank Robert
. AH. Doctor. Elizabeth Sci.
..r. I..r ia Flows Home tn the
S.. VI ~. Snol Egor. bed Flyer
'. Ss..s. TI' B3nd Steajrr
.,... ss.os. 49,, M Is Dawn
.u'.a .7.eh ~. 5't'n@eae. @tea~f
I.....a N.I...
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
REMEMBER
PEARL HARBOR
BUY DEFENSE BONDS
Legal ADVERTISEMENT

IN TIE SUPERIOR COtkl ot
TIE STATE OF CALlfoRNl1,,
IN AND FOR TIE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 1914
Notice of Time and Place Appon'e"
for Provin. Will and Hearing
ApplicItion for Letters IeSla-
ncntarN.
In tho Matter cf the Estate ol
NORMAN ". HINDLH Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN thaG
a petition for probate OF lhe VII,
Of Norman w. HiNdle, deceased, ana
fOr tMe issuance 10 George a. COOK
OF letters Of administration Wl'h
viii annexed las been flied III TINS
court. and chat Friday the 2ith
Gay Of March, 1912, at , O'Clock pm,
Of said day, at the courtroom oi
sid court 1T the County Court
House in the City Of Fl Cehtrh
County Of Imperial State OF CaH-
fornla, has been set for the hearing
of said petition, when and where
any person interested may appear
and contest the same, and show
cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not BE- granted.
Dated, March 14th, 1912.
W. J. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
B. G. o. KENYON,
Deputg Clerk.
mo 90, tMl7-26 IncD
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
IIiI.I HIJN NBll
REC0RD CiTCH

NTE3EI. Csaf NUcA II
Up - Thi, yi'g las cHnched its
u,ie for another YER IS "Sardine
Capnal II ,lr ".#.Gn It's hul for
TIE le4a-4I ~'a-oa s.as -! al8 ions.
Valued I'll S41a49fi. an aI-'me
record
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foHOWHg edit
oridlS are presented as interesting opin-
ions roiced bu editors elScrhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
MILK FOR WORkiNG
CATS ONLY

LONDON, March u Up The
al aoW VIII receive ration Of
powdered milk in Bitan The
Minister cf FOOD has announced
that cats e.. ass in Eeepug down
G.ie" and ut, il VIZ, N1usp, vii
receive a REGULAR alieWant' of food
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

T,.. =#a1'.a. % O.. 4 -.
s5r.a. .. .ass2c3.. ..l#..
sow ... - tarr seaA
aean-. ..r a..aa'l.a.tr #s.s.-
ec.o@
/ W... Wsis.a. d ta-.~a.. zt...
% Il u.t. n#.a /, Il u... '.. .ae.a.
is # H.. ,.. -. - -. 's a, Z. -.
bsr,a P. w. vi
- r-:. re. II ...,.' .
aasr g.. agsee. ..',. T.. 4.
a3s.t,. g -
, L... o. aa. s.a. ,a#.#
toa .r.a.. leU b.. = - q.
5as@t-- .'e#
d.. ..us =. aI. .. H. s...
let.,s ar vas3aaed 'u. e." i -
recc.1.U"
) Il .ae u.~Qe. to d 0s.1....
.et,.r m.-' J.. de.a.c. Ia gsa =.
se. tar MIofMalD ulu#es 4.
5l-u'u the Wrfar te sen. &.He -
tEa. cl..,''
Va, ~uu.a yaa o. If
va v.rr . la..re ssau.au.s ~
anSWt.
- t.,,.e 4 .N adar.#a.
s;aanCl ,Gse.op
10 Don't BONE. II send = -. Il.
ed 9uU,fr fer tic rrp,.a
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19

Hl,ndLOH ana IL VIII E6l pttQtC-!Ou one
way or another-W&r Production Chief
Donald ~ Nelson.
In 4 thousand communities, aad in 80
mil ion Kitchens. men and women create
Il rel siaeWS If victory-thc strength
md ligor Of the whole peoric.-Ied aral
Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt
to the NutHition Foundation
If it }tre rot for our civilian defense,
1her- would be no Lendon, and Great
Erjt.in would not be in the War today.
-Thomas +. McManamon. London fire
battalion chi~+ to |. s. civilian defenSn
group.
The whole outcome Of World War II
ma turn on the Soviet Unions ability to
caIrv on. George Cros.". American
2cpIogi,t, recently returned from Russia.
The series Of destruction and rrtrcyt,
II Too little and too late, mus nd. The
time Of advance and attack should be
r,.ar. - Lieut.. Governor Van Nook Of
Dutch East Indies.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19

HEIplSH HIVE TIME OT tRT
lONBCN. March y CJp' - Tie
Na'ioba' Ar Collections fund has
purchased Rrmbr1ndt5 "WlloW Of
4 Rurgomas,yr Of Dordrech," for
$4,000 It will hang in the Lon
dun National Gallery