davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1942-05-16

joint Labor-Management Commit tees which would work in the va- rious plants to increase efficiency. We have worked 70 sign up our skilled mechanics for defense ac- tivity. Our. representatives are on the New Haven Defense Council. In short, we are participating in every activity which will further the war effort.
 "Only last Friday we held what we believe, to be significant conference. At the request of the New Haven Central Labor Council, Mayor John w. Murphy called a joint conference of the CIO of this city, the Manufac- turers' Assn. of New Haven County, and the N. H. Central Labor Council. The meeting was the first of its kind held not only in this city, but in the state. We met together for almost four hours in City Hall, devising ways and means of uniting to help our country. The conference unanimously voted, and I quote: As citizens of New Ha- ven, we realize that we fulfill de- cisive role in the battle for produc- tion We therefore pledge our full support to President Roosevelt and Gov. Robert A. Hurley, as the Chief Executive of our nation and state, in the country's war effort, and will con- tinue to meet regularly to devise ways and means of carrying out this pledge
 ''We are, of course, greatly con- cerned with the attacks being made on organized labor by poll-tax Con- gressmen, and by those who would rather fight labor and the New Deal than fight the Axis powers. We are concerned that employment dis crimination exists against minori- ties in various factories. We are concerned that in this battle for the survival of democracy, we be united and that any division be elim- mated.
 ''United we stand, and united we smash the Axis.''
The union times., 1942-05-16
Labor Press
 Is Praised By Board'sHead
100 Editors From Eastern States Hear Chairman
 William H. Davis

NEW YORK; leaders and the labor press were praised by Chairman William H. Davis of the National War Labor Board for the way in which they have cooperated with the government in increasing production since Pearl Harbor. Da- wis spoke off the record at a dinner following a conference of eastern AFL, CIO and unafiIiated labor editors here Saturday.
 WIPE. AUSPICES
 The conference was arranged by the War Production Board and the New York State Labor Press Assn. It was attended by 100 editors from eastern states.
 Other speakers included Dr. A. H. Teller of the Office of Facts & Fig ures; Robert w. Horton of the Office of Emergency Management; and Mel vyn Douglas, the movie star, who rep- resented the Office of Civilian De- fense.
 Editors, including Nathan Sher- man, of The Union Times, partici- pated in panel discussions of which Max Danish, editor of Justice (AFL), and Maurice Forge, editor
The union times., 1942-05-16
Rivoli Theatre Is
 Planning Opening

The people of West Haven and vicinity will be glad to know that the new and greater Rivoli Theatre in West Haven will be opened soon. A thrilling experience awaits those who make their first visit. They will be amazed by its beauty and delighted by its comfort.
 One of the leading photo-muralists m the country, Miss Bernice Abbott has taken numerous pictures of the West Haven green, and is now work ing to assemble them into one tre- mendous mural to be put on a large wall in the spacious foyer of the Greater Rivoli.
 The architect who designed every detail of the Greater Rivoli, Ben
The union times., 1942-05-16
FeinI1aark
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 winning of the war. The issue, as we see it, is free labor versus slave labor. American workers have no use for Hitler and his gangster pals. Concretely, here in New Haven, the Central Labor Council, which is composed of 45 AFL unions, has endorsed the national and state pol icy of the American Federation of Labor i'm connection with the war. We have pledged ourselves not to strike in defense industries. We have voluntarily given up double pay for Sundays, unless it falls on the seventh day of work. We have called upon management to set up
The union times., 1942-05-16
Directory

Meetings at the N. H. La bor Temple, Friday, May Is, to Thursday, May 2I. (AIl meetings at 8 PM. unless otherwise stated.)
 FRIDAY-Local 79, Car penters; Granite Cutters. SUNDAY-Local 37, Brewery Workers, 9 A.M.; Textile Workers, 10 AM. MONDAY Local 273, Motion Picture Operators, midnight; Local 2O536, Warehouse Workers. TUESDAY-Lodge APO, Ma chinists; Local 237, National Fed. of P. O. Clerks; DextOne Workers. WEDNESDAY-Lo- cal l86, Painters. THURS DAY-Central Labor Coun- cil.
 EVERY SATURDAY: AFL- CIO broadcast, WEAF, lO:l5- lO:3O PM.
The union times., 1942-05-16
Credit For War Effort Given Unions
Cooperation With Manage ment of Three Industries
 Cited In Interviews

The Labor for Victory" interviews with three outstanding industrial ex- ecutives on a nationwide NEG net works indicate emphatically the CO., operation between unions and employ CTS which is shifting the war produc- ton effort into high gear.
 Philip G. Johnson, president of Boe- ing Aircraft Company, declared that delivery of flying fortresses made by his firm has more than doubled" since December 7, but added, We still have tremendous job ahead"
 CLOSE COOPERATION
 ''Boeing Aircraft,'' said MT. John son, ''has worked very closely in cooperation" with the unions rep- resenting its employees. The unions are Aeronautical District No. 75l of the International Association of Machinists, covering production workers; the International Brother hood of Teamsters, Local 174; and the International Union of Operat- ing Engineers, Local 843. All are aMliates of the American Fedora ton of Labor.
 A. J. Higgins, president of Higgins Industries, Inc, makers of torpedo boats and other small combat craft and Liberty cargo ships, said: "We are building torpedo boats at top speed. The spirit of the overwhelming ma jority of our thousands of workmen is simply grand. They are working with all their skill and all their strength for just one thing only thing that is important today-PRO- DUCTION.
The union times., 1942-05-16
UNION CONTRIBUTIONS

'The unions have made these im- pOrtant contributions-frst, SUD- plying us with skilled craftsmen: |: second, working without interrup- ton and working hard, and third, offering suggestions for increasing our efficiency"
 Peter w. Eller, vice-president of the Thompson-Starrett Company, Inc., refused to ''kid the public by saying there never was any trou. ble. But," he added, ''generaIIy, over the years, our relations with the building and construction un. ions have been fine. We treat our workers right, and they treat us right.''
The union times., 1942-05-16
MOTHS DESTROY

When Spring arrives moths make holes in fur and woolen coats. Play safe. Have Winter garments safely stored in Monarch Laundry's moth proof fur vaults. Night phone 5-2161. Adv.
The union times., 1942-05-16
Building Trades Give
 To Navy Relief Fund

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-The Navy Relief Fund is $15,0OO richer as the result of donation of a Sunday pay roll by 1,200 AFL building trades workers at the naval aviation base in Gardner, Kans., near here.
The union times., 1942-05-16
),OOOPostal Workers President Why

Schlanger, has been designer and architect for motion picture theatre buildings since 1926. MT. Sch1anger has been chairman of the sub-commit- tee on Theatre Design of the Society of Motion Picture Engineers. His many years of expert experience have been incorporated into the building of the Rivoli. Watch for the opening date to be announced soon.
The union times., 1942-05-16

of the Transport Worker (CIO), were chairmen. J. B. s. Hardman, editor of Advance and president of the association, presided at the din- ner.
The union times., 1942-05-16
18,OOO TONS!

The actual steel in the hull of a heavy cruiser totals 6,635 tons. In a 35,O00 ton battleship 18,OOO tons are needed.
The union times., 1942-05-16

TreS. Franklln ID. ROOSeVeIt has been given a statement with an introductory letter which establishes the necessity for temporary wage increases for the 100000 postal em- plOyes of this country. Repre- s sentatives of the affiliated pos tai employe groups, together. with William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, recently submitted the petition for consideration by the President wherein he was urgently requested to consider favorably the need for an early adjustment of these salaries based upon increased living costs.
 ASK TEMPORARY RELIEF
 s'In the light of national condi- tions," the letter reads in part, ''and your publicly expressed views, we accept the view that steps toward permanent increases in cOmpensa- ton are not in line with the present program of all-inclusive coopera- ton and, therefore, ask that tenn porary relief be provided commen- surate with equity and justice to these employees. :. .. :. We believe that your statement to the Congress on April 27, in reference to sta- Utilization of wages did not antici- pate the denial of equitable adjust ment of wages that have not been increased since 1925"
 INCREASED PRODUCTIVITY
 Due to the increased demand for postal services resulting from an increase in population of 26,OOO,- 900 since 1925, the increased use of the mails accompanying the growth of mass industries, advertis- ing, mail order sales and circulation of periodicals; and the handling of special emergency assignments such as the unemployment census of 1887, the distribution of bonus bonds, alien registration begun in l94O, handling of notifications un- der the Selective Service Act, hand ling of all civilian and industrial questionnaire forms in connection with the war program, the distri- button and sale of motor vehicle tax stamps and the sale of U. s. War Saving Bonds and Stamps, the productivity of the individual postal worker has increased enormously, according to the statement. While productivity jumped several hum dred per cent, salaries remained sta. tiOnary where as the hourly earn- ings of employees in manufacturing industries increased 57%.
 ORGANIZATIONS
 The statement was submitted by the National Association of Post Office and Railway Mail Service La borers, the Natl. Fed. of P. O. Mo- tor Vehicle Employees, the Natl. Fed. of P. o. Clerks, Natl. Assn. of Letter Carriers and the Railway MailiAs The letter was signed by the respective presidents of these AFL afiliates, Harold M. McAray, Paul M. Castiglioni, Leo E. George, William C. Doherty, and C. M. Har- vey.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
Tanker Sinkings
Peril Oil Supply
At Arms Factories

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. CUP)-
The oil industry is operating to-
Gay under restrictions Just short
0t government rationing as sup
plies threatened to drop to critical
lCycles at munitions plants on both
coasts
Fifteen major oil companies, re-
spending to a federal request, be-
gan loading all available tankers
and tankcrs exclusively with indus
trial fuel oil in an effort to build
up supplies depleted by a tanker
shortage
Officials reported last month
that "A large number" OF tankerS.
which normally supply nearly all
East Coast and Pacific Northwest
needs, had been diverted to war
duties in the Pacific. Nine more
have been sunk by enemy sub
marines.
Whether more tankcrs arc being
GNertcd was a military secret
Use of available carriers CXclu-
>iVcly for heavy fuel oil meant that
less gasoline and other petroleum
products would be brought into the
cast coast area. but officials de-
cllned to predict whether this
would ncccSSitatc rationing to civ
ilian consumes
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
Injunction Hits
Guard RevisionS

los ANGELES. Feb. 10. up
\ temporary injunction today toy-
badc reorganization of the Calilo"-
MIA State Guard under terms OF 4
recent urgency measure passed b.
the state legislatures
Superior judge Emmett II. WI
son granted the resUainiug order
on petition Of Capt. George c. Helm
rich of the State Guard, who con-
tended that all bur the approprla-
ton clause OF the bill WAS mcou-
Stitutional
Gov. Culbcrt Olson, in Sacrament
to, declined to comment on the en-
loindCr suit He believed CONNER,
at this time would be unfair aud
might prejudice further proceed
ngS The governor. when he signed
the bill, said a question OF consll-
tutionality existed
The injunction suit protrstr !
against two clauses in the bill
SianCd by Governor Olson.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
$50 Attend Scout
Parents Meefinl]

4 total of $50 were present af
thc Boy Scout parents night mG
mycStitllrc service Monday night al
lincoln school, Imperial ~ tEc
scattering held by troop 50, spy"l
new scouts were invested.
Troop 73 from Ei Centre heip"G
pat on a first aid demonstration
IN the program arranged by Alicr
Wonn, Imperial Seoutmastcr Pro
Ceeds from entertainment proyidcG
by the 1O-piece troop band from
Imperial we're turned over to the
Red Cross
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
Cir, z, Killed by
Car on Highway

tCrntlnnod from page Gucl
in an attempt TO avoid collision
MIS- Vera B Cler.;, 30 of tie Sea
Heights area. drove the car ahcaG
cf Cox She said she gave the sig
nal for q left turn Oh, pulled the
car back in the traffic lane WhrH
sic saw the headlights of an on
coming car sWcrTc off the high
way. MI anG Mr.. Clark Wcnt t.
thc aid Of Mr and Mr. Cox
The Cox car did not fall into
tho canal UocauSc the banks Wcrc
to cloeo together 10 permit en-
,ancc. The contents Of the coupe
turtlcback, hoWcYcr spilled int
the swiftly running water
Imperial county has had three
traffic deaths this year with al
thc victims pedestrians The years
FIRST traffic victim was Patsy Lc-
Grandc. s.. OF BraU.cV, struck
and klllcd as sh" ran across tho
street near school The scCOnu
actin was Albert Harris, 57-ycar-
GId Negro. struck and killed hall
mile north Of BraWlcY.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
GIamor in Defense
Senate's Problem
After House. Acts

Continued from DJGC nno'
oWc}er. would not nocrs,arilr bal
'.n cmpIclmcnt Of Miss CLANCY
n DOUGLAS since III" OCD Is opcr-
a'ina On prcYlouSlr-appropgiated
emergency funds.
Mrs. Roosevelt said yesterday
vi, CLANCY was cm!ncntly quail
.od for her job She suggested that
t,tiaaI congressman allow her
Nr> RoCsevclt-to tell them the
ruth" about civilian defense.
Ii MIS-. Roosevelt plans to follow
LaGuardia's lead in quitting OCD
>hc gave no hint of it yesterday
Hcl status will be determined by
IaGuardia's successor as OCD di-
rector. She said. IaGuardia plans
To retire from OCD this week,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10

can exhibit 40 record of service.
Hr sald taat 1t would be unfair to
INN and would damage him financ-
IaliN.
Donovan could not be reached
sor comueat but an aide said the
reorganization would proceed until
papers nave been served upon the
drtcndauts Governor Olson as COM
nandcr IN cGirt OF the euard Dono-
van as adluJant general of the
guard. Harry c. Riley as state con-
troller and Charles G Johnson,
State treasurer. The order was made
rcturnablc Feb l8.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
PATCH I'm UP
CirdleS Vulcanizcd

81. JOSEPH. No Feb. 10. Up
sam Aibo.Js venture into ;hc
-.Hc,e r.tigan.ling industry brouehl
"iM food OF inquire, from coast
70 coast WI,lou, stimulating local
aemaHd Tor lis services
A.5o"s. CWne. o: a tire repair
mop offered paytia. solution for
IT, -Hd,o shortage problem last
"eeG Wien he fixed a torn toun-
do" garment Or following ac-
ceH'co IRE repair practices His
t....aaIlin- fee wa ) cent,
,;ow IN ,Wamaai VIA letters
aNG ,H.' HOpc 10 answer them al. "
IT. salc Ilrc m"n wan 70 know
~ ''s.a.4r" G: .o3aW.re Il gird!o
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
Women Booked for
Disturbing Peace
In Broadway Area

1t VAS lady's niaht ON FL Ccntro's
Great WineWay Monday, And as
a rcsalt. there is another cop hater
N ,he village.
Mrs. leo Ucuman 26, and with
a physique Ike Il female Jack Dcmp-
scy, served notice in Judge L.
Nui.cr's police court Tuesday morn
ing that She could, and would, whip
Officer Roy Gl!lctt on sight, be-
cause he arrested her on Broadway
avenue and caused her to be booked
Oh q charge OF being drunk.
Came then Cora SAift before
judge Nutfer's bar of justice 10
plead guilty to disturbing the peace,
a charge that even arrcSting Off
GERS wished might have been quash i.
ed. because the buXom lass fro II
FcX&s put on such a good fistic
show al FIfth ana Broadway.
Capabl" Cora had the situation
Wei in hand Monday night when
Ct'Icer WAaU Briggs arrived III
response To Il second degree riot
call, with hcr alleecd suitor L. A.
Harpet, 35. striving vainlY to arise
From the duej Nl;crr the iady had
>nlac'.ed Inn down.
Judge Nuficr turned a deaf ca"
% oli."rs' pleas for d..missal OF
tie ca" aa2in4 NIs Swift. and
tn"d hr. SD. Harper Who vas
boc"ed uu 'Ar saW2 charge. Tor
fci'"d bail Of &ia. apparently. police
s2li. 70 lv1r' aua'Hs@ mcc'ins with
fhc lady VII ,hn dukes
Nj. HClnuan. - T., telling Judgn
Nutlcr OF her bunns yen to take
Officer Gi..rtt apart, pleaded not
gUiltH. and her trial was set for
Wednesday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10

Fathers of flyers now IL tho scr
vice Of the United States formed
their OWL club TUESDAY al al cary
morning breakfast in E Centre
Membership in the F OF. : oN'H
to any father who has -" O.
SONS in the flying ScrNSo. Ihe$
plan to meet every Two weeks 10.
a. breakfast roundtablc Tie o:-
ganizaticn Is an informal one form
cd because the fathers Ike "a hee1
track of the activities Of the i4|-
crS.
Members include r Z Couch.
whose son Pritchard IS All msGuct-
or at Hamilton Field. p l Moore.
whose son Leonard is enroute 70
foreign service somewhere. P. H.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
Fall From FREIGHT
Termed Accident

stH.'r s1og2.u "a 2nrHl' - a.r
'..e.' ~ ..a.a"G h-rs D.pLs3
ana i,.;. ..a'.lrg j.. 81 :ao i.H
q mo.ual l".aa' naD - II g.s.
s.eHa Para. al2.a Tucsda" tot
..i.efr- - ii Lyr pE.acd lss@
'Le f:a.a D1 sjlppod ana lrl
7 va standing ol tic aaar.
q freight car WITH raz1r D.ad'
IL my l9it hand Miller saIo
~e1E.y ! slipped ana tel ! mas'
nave aIasaed my threat WIN fhc
Iazol Dlade
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
Rambling Reporter

Continued from !a9c One
'H?"
r. Y, chcs, cWclrd.
We ha9o only one Jap III Glenn
,ol.Hty.' he said
A SINGULAR problem. RH calls it
At that. I'd bot abllung that
DouclH IlttIr y"lloW man is tho
best watched member Of his race in
California
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
Invaders BIos&
Allies Fro nm SE<y

& Scata p Rsgaca .#n.ca i .-
1aura II ~ 'Ir ".a cross. Gl-
rectiE ac.sss tae J..a -.t s.l&
So~ra2ea.
To H." ea.. tse lM-.H.r g. +
anryo o,t"n#tr w5.cu sa"as 10 cs
tabN-n aa rnom" screen in 1u
trn-c of a.Mte p.rartir4 Au..
'r..a crashed n'o nov BrI'2a W.'i
q ,rHsH- II Casma1. rus ~.
I.'' lrou 'Gc uap-r'9n' a sui
laa b. 80 PDr No. IT,. Na
G...,
Tie naa. @ 81. @.".. u,-
'H". -. :au p;#. '-s.. a.tp
5a.I sa..D: u The ayusa. -. iaal.
= Go. Cham K1l-Sh,s Ci4Hra,
-sao,a.f.~!mo there ~ a.,. .. tho
de.e"e of India viii E.p~.a ol-
p. 81.
C."a4. -.1HI,e .4. s...s.. 'u-
,.#4gra as.'ar" .'.,t'...# =. cu-
,,.5~ad IL uf a"raH' - ~. III,
JaDauo#o bn,crr 'aa" ,al-'
.aro. J. a.an.a T. tt-.ea ~ 81,
IHm1 ..u.. rU -. Caa4 -
~ .'...r
T. d. eH,. 'a.c, 49, CaNs
.g..r - a.e4 g ,a#a. .e' aa'I;c
asr,la'.a 'o"uG a"-#a aHrici-
aa'Ir. j.. -" "as = .... /. !5plG,l
&H.a.- 'nHard I.aa s..ao.s ana
tun .alr-t ='orrl9I, %. 'r.asWt
- -io ".o.r E. II. @s- con-
!e3u. with fHo Ma.a.e.- ot Lin
.a.-u3 and rHpcc'cd - 'a.t viii.
aaIo'a.' .eadcrs lUr.sla- Mo-
aa.ra. + GanGil
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
Flyers Fathers
Form Club Here

jude whose SoH DAMN. Is u Be
lcws Fec Hsae,u.a t.e r..
James A,eN Jones. wao>e >e". tta
!, - P.cr.t r.. Eaes'N 1e0N..--
VII - >oG. Alb. l> Il" a>.'"Nie.
az Cardue. F.r.l. Tat.. = r Bt.i.s
s. whose son. Jao.es Fawa.G. y
.n>,s4e.lrz - Bahe2s..cio Fo.@#
T1ackcr whose sr1 Roe .> d.
Hickman F.o.a. Ha@a...& " /
Iiuu-Stou. whose ~ >.H> III -
ny.ua service. s b. pc s,aHo2s 3
al Glendale. asO Ray. t"h..s-
tlajnlre a. Tai. ans CcrG G...e'.
who has assoc 20 represent H.
father tie .a,e ( l G!.s', -.
I2Nfag. ION IL .nc Philippines.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
MaCu7da Best at
Toas:master Club

Malcolm Ma"Wda WAS voted best
rs krr og tie "vcniMg at thc
m'ota4a cf the Cactus Gavol Toast
aa>fera club Monday night at the
california hotel Maeurda's talk
o:t Gu Rubber "
Eli DuG0cE was voted second
u'st speaker and Bill Grassland
tr&d. Chct irving acted as toast
master for the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
URGENCY PROTESTED

Heinrich. reeimcntal adlutant 70.
the sixth regiment who VAS con-
missioncd as a captain in tic eaard
last November, protested especial =
against the urgency clause which
automatically made the mcasarH
effective on signature OF the ao@2r-
nor.
He also attacked the clause re-
curing that all commissioned euard
officers have At least one year VI
service in command of troops il
either the guard, the army. marines
or navy.
Heinrich said he understood Brig.
Gen. J. o. Donovan planned u
enforce the latter clause and re-
move him from office because h"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10

aao j." - Noms~ Save written
20 aes 4 III acccR' mai orders
Despite dc maI respon>c. Al
he,ts lid 10 other s. Joseph
Wom.a had e!oG-a. hm iobs And
- hasn't checked 'hc effectiveness
Q: hls work brcaU-o nn doesn't
Hnow 'he name O. .Hc woman who
brought hm the :r~, one.
To tIro meu ASKING about his
techrlquo Aibcr's offered simple
aaylce Just pm a tire patch on
the splt portion and rilcanize it "
He laid he'd accent all the endlc
business he coUd NandIo without
no..crfH- LIS fIrc repair work
Il liz X, f.#r- a't Wpu. unporan.
l. a".sa.o ...H 4'a Uc ho .a.d
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
Cub Scout Parents
To Attend Meeting

Parents OF prospective Cub Scout,
we're asked to attend the rcorGan-
2atlou uce'ng OF pack l75 al 7.3e
p. m Wednesday, in Harding achoa.
Formerly sponsor By tho f.
Centre 2O-3O clHb tho Cub. wi.
be backed b. the Harding Parent.
Teacher ASSOCIATION. officials sane
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
By HAROLD GUARD

SINGAPORE Feb 10 i IN
- am EWTl up paid ny last
visit 10 the SINGAPORE front tAle
afternoon and watched the brayc~t
men IN the world crouCh.ae IL
ditchcS while huge flights Of jay
ancSc planes diyc-bombed and ma
chine gunncd them ,act lei
sure
Our mon arc falmL back unoc.
japanese attacks backed by hcaV
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
NJ GRO ORDERED TO
JpIAT

WIac &. Jones. Negro. Monday
WAS ordered 10 face trial III su-
,r1as court on a charge ot hit
anG iUn driving and negligent
homicide He Was driving the car
winch Feb. struck down and kill
cd Albert Harris, 57-year-old Ncgro
pedestrian. on the Calipatria high
way half mile north of BraWleX.
Jones Is accused of failing to stop
after the accident. He was arrested
several hours later in FL CenuO.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
FNTENSION AGENTS
tTIF%D CONFERENCE

frank BeySchlag, county farm
.l.aser. and George Wmrieht and
H. lee Landcrman, assistants, left
T3esday 10 attend a tWo-day con-
irs,aec Of California agricultural
r.'caelou agents in Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
10 EASE Misery
OF chILD'S COLD
:.:.. H992S VVtSHS VVaeSHsSSs
Now She Shops
Cash and Carry"
Without Painful Backaehe

When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, IL
may cause nagging backachc rheumatic. pains.
leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling. puffincss under tho eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passagcs with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
Your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Fills, used successfully by millions for ovcr
20 years They give happy relief and Will help
the Il miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
CaIexico Japanese
MerChan: Arrested

ChIEXICC. Feb 10 Yaeabur
K5wokita. 59-ycar-old japanese
grocer Of CcloXico WAS arrcstcG
late Monday by Imperial counts
deputy ahcriffs and taken to the
county jail in Fl Centre.
Sheriff Robert w Ware Tuesday
declined to discuss the arrest OF
The japanese and the log report
At the jail contained no informa-
non.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10

'Caa'M"ed from page o.cl
-ise too; another leap. Japanese
!cseos ,athered down 'hc lon
outward pointing trail Of CclebcS
is,anG % and IN tho yle!llry o:
Maca,sa" MY 500 miles across th,
Java >ca from Socrabaja. the mali
Da'ch I9d.os naval base japanese
paao,- ~.as.ed tNloaah TIE jungle