davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
University Heads
Safe in Kwangsi

CHUNGKING. Feb. p (Officia
Broadcast Recorded by United
Press in San Franciscor-A dispatch
from Kweiling, capital of Kwangsi
today said all Chinese and Ameri-
can members of the faculty of Lia-
cyan university, famous missionary
school, are safe although in Japa-
neSe hands.
Dr. Lee Ylng Lum. president OF
the school reached Kweilin Sunday
ard reported that the japanese haa
interned American faculty member
and their families in Hong Kong
and Canton, where the university
had colleges.
Those held in Hong Kong are be-
ing quartered al Shanlee, where
ST. Stephens college was situated
while those interneG in Canton are
confined 10 the Lin9yan campus
there. Dr.. Lee said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Bicycle License
Plates Out Soon
For EI Centrans

The 1912 bicycle license plates
will go on sale in FL Centro at 9
= m. Saturday. Chief of Police
Rennie Voyles announced Thurs
Gay.
This year bicycle owners will re-
celyc a stamped and number Sulp
ia attack to their 1871 license plat
cS This was done to cCOnomize.
Chief 'Voylcs said, and is as cf-
iectivc as the strips attacked TO
automobile and truck license
plates.
Dcadlinc tor purchase OF the
,94@ plates viii be Marcn Each
plate costs 25 cents.
Voyles said plates purchased last
wear cost the city 500 while the
cost this year was less than $40
Cuy prisoners were required to
stencil the numbers and dates on
tie plates and bore the holes nee
Cesary to permit atfiXinp the strips
to the old plates
The name Of each bicycle owner
uutnber of his bicycle. and the
number of the license. VOylcS said
will be kept on record at police
headquarters for use in case the
bicycle Is stolen
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Stimson Says Army
Not Idle in Alien
HANDLING Problem

WASHINGTON. Feb. l2 up
Secretary of War Henry L. Slim
son said today we are not idle
in handling the problem presented
by Japanese in Hawaii and on the
west coast, but that the Army i
not vet ready to talk about step"
which are being taken.
Cthcr announcements by Slim
son included.
l. The american Army fore.
landed recently III norther Ireland
will be "Sclf contained receiving
Their own food, military supplies
and athletic equipment from the
United States to prevent a drain.
on The people of Ulster. However
there Will be some local purchases
Of available fresh food
2 All Army men will be immm-
lied against yellow fever as Il pre-
VentariVe measure designed to MAXI
all soldiers available for service II.
areas where the disease is known
tC exist StimSon said this would
be the fuat large-Scalc Vaccina.
ton against the tropical disease
ever attempted by Il military
force "
3. The reserve officer training
corps SKINNER camps for college
students between their Junior anG
senior years Will be discontinued
mtil six months after the duration
of tue prcscn War. Instead Of talk
ing the siN-Weck camp instruction
course. students seeking cCmmis-
~i0aS in the reserve corps will DC
aiven complete training il regula;
service schools open to them.
+. Brig Gen Omar N Bradley
commander of the infantry schOO
at Fort Bcnning. Ga. has beeh
given an ndisclosed tactical COM
maAd He Will be replaced by Brig
Gen. Leyen C. Allen. formerly CT
the war department general staff
Incoming and outgoing mail Of
the AEF contingent will be CEN
sored by American Army officers
Cn the same basis as at our other
outpcStS, StimSOn said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

SOUTHWEST OF DSIEd. dAIS IepOl u
German attack Oh British at {.
Adem. southwest o. Tobruk
USSIA-RuSSian still silent re-
garding important sectors OF eastern
front but dispatches report contla'
ued batterng OF German defense
lines a. Kharkoy. O1el and RzheV.
The Singapore disaster brought
. demand that Prime Minister
Churchill establish q "governmeL.
Of national union IN which thh
don.nions and empire would be
represented.
The repercusslors OF set backs or
the la eastern front shook The
Churchill cabinet and touched OFT
parliamentary revolt By the sma4
Liberal Nationalist party. led b.
former War Secretar,' Leslie Hore,
Beusha. Edgar Granville and Sn
John Henry Movris-Jones. all OF
whom. resigned from he part as :,
protest.
L was suggested that they migE:
join with Sir Stafford CEpps, La
borlte and former ambassador =
MOSCOW TO press tor drastic changes
Of policy anu reshu1fl,ng Of tne
Churchill cabinet if not for eventual
overthrow of the prime minister.
A number of British tToops-the
axis estimated them anywhere from
25 900 20 75OO0-were reported cut
Of. as a result of the Japanese ad-
tance across the island. and Lon
con sources acknowledged that lac:
. warships and merchant Iesse.,
mace i highly unlikely thai an
.arge force could be evacuated from
singapore even with unusual lucH
4 japanese Donei news a9encF
a. patca datellned with the Japa-
nee army at Singapore SAD tha:
Tie British resistance had been
broken after heavy ligu,.n. anc
10. ne invaders. LED Dy AM; pear
hrlds. aao jhras, lnto The c!'@
streets
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
$4,000 I'm perioIs
Trapped by Jops

Continued from Page Cne'
than $4,000 British defenders VIC
appeared trapped: 25 ships bombed
and 10 reported set at:re or suna
IN haIb0r
BATANIA-UnItec Nations head
q.arte prepares fol quick Japa-
nese t.ra>t AGAINST Dutch islands
Of Suma,Ya anG Java site OF ST.
pre1e headquarters after taH G.
Singapore sinking ot tiye enemy
Wa!st.!gs .NclaGing three cruisers =;
ArDc.na disclosed.
PHILIPPINES = Japanese Occups
Masb&.e .alanC south OF LQzon, d
Japauese prepare 20 resume otfens-
lye a a-d.nS; Ger Douglas MacAr-
thurs forces on Bataan peninsula
enemy faces tOod shortage in is
LANDS IS F.ApiroS nice IN hills.
NEW ZEALAND-U. S. Vice-Ad-
mlral Herber. F Leary warns i
possibility OF Japanese attack an
calls 10Y tar-reachMa defense meas
urcs.
BURM4-B,.tish battle intensi-
fec japanese thrusts along Salween
r.ver defense line following break
through al Mar;aban toward That
or only 70 miles from Burma Road
10 CHINA London reports defense
generally are hO!Glng.
IIBYA-Buush artillery pounds
axis forces .ncluclng tank units.
N MeflN -eetor 0: desert 90 miles
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

Continued from Page Onel
the Burma Road and driven Japa-
nese sneak raiders to cover.
Chennault. why and Wind-bitten
foresaw vast shift in the balance
of Pacific war power.
After two months, our enormou5
production will really be going
Then victory will be in sight
PILOTS SUPERIOR
The Americans already have Su-
perior planes and pilots, he said.
Chennault came to China as air
adviser shortly after he retired from
the United States army in 1887.
The Americans so far have de-
strOyed at least l0l enemy planes
Chennault' records list 81 fighters
and 81 bOmbers definitely destroyed
% fighters and 90 bombers shot
down and probably destroyed Am
erican losses. he said have been
slight"
While I was interviewing Chen
nault he received d coneratulatorI
radiogram from the British air vice
marshal commanding RAF pilo,'
/ in Burma 1t said the American hat
! Just destroyed their Tooth enemy
plane in defense of Rangoon anc
expressed deep adliiration' fol
Chennault. his squadron leaders
and filters.
Generalissimo Chang Kai-ShcE
recently made Chennauit briga-
dier general in recognition of the
American victories.
Part of our success is due tc
our mobility Chcnnault told me
The Japs never know where w
are We operate simultaneously over
Burma. Thailand, China and Indo
/ China"
Chennault termed the japanese
good mechanical pilots" and sale
/ they carried out rules we'll
But they lack Imagination anC
are unable to cope with an unex-
! pectcd situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Governors Oppose
Job Fund Grab

WASHINGTON. Feb. y. Up
-, F~.4. =. D.x0u OF Alabama
ce-.a.ec t54a@ ia. proposed le9iS-
.auon 70 increase OBJ insurance for
Wo-ke., made IDLE ov conversion o.!
iru4s.ry - war production is op-
poseG 0~ - Of tn = state cover
nor> a. an a,reop' - tederallze
4nen2.osa.,N. compensation system
He .0lG .ue ho.~r Wa&s aHd mea.-s
coma..tee .hat eHe.t -oye.nor e&-
cep. 3hca.-an~ opposes ne bill
Tie s..4a..on II M.cE-au. il Was
eXpla.ueC. .~ Considered more acute
because g. - >U.tchoEcr = auto
mobile plans 70 @ac production.
Dixon Sad pa>-3-e O. rEe meas
AZ Md mean ne cnG Of The
aGai ioHm oI solesei-NtE.
!. mcaH, tte destruction Of the
sta;e-.eoera. relationship he said
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
FORT>Al ATTACH
Two-Car Collision
Iniures Fourteen

los ANGFLES. Feb = Up
A col.>la0 = tWo AUTOMOBILES o.
60, R.G1e soUe south OF Gogman
tocay inquired 4 pe.,on> NO segl-
oUsly
Drivers q. he cars. patrolmeu
1tportco. were George FORMER s.
Niariposa and Carol Jones. 81
PorteTyl.e.
With Formler were his wife
Maxine. sc. injured seriously then
caueh,e.. Elizabeth 10 and Allel
Oge.l. I9. Leonard Gregory, 20. anc
Walter Geldert cadets trom tht
Golden state Merchant Marine
training school. San Francisco.
JCne.. Who was hurt seriously
wa> duser +" ( " Sylvester. 29
FREDERICK sylvester. IS. EDDIE Sy.-
leefer. -. : l Robinson. 70 JacA
ROBINSON. =. A~y.n Jones. %. anc
Arth). L~a,er. a.. .;.leraN, taIl..
workers
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
WeCan Lose War
Retired Admiral
Declares on Coast

san DIEGO. Feb -. up
81: erica has been 100 damn sue
c@s.ul1 IN other wars and as ="
result America can be licked" il
his War Admiral William +
S.tHClev. l. S. N. ret. newly
appointed ambassador to Russia de
r.ured today
Admiral STANDBY arrived here
Yesterday with his wife for q
mort vacation at his La Mesa
ZONE His appointment by Presi-
dent Roosevelt as ambassador to
Russia has not been officially con-
f.,lned by the senate
We've been too CANNED success
.ul in previous wars the 69-year-
riG fO,mer chief OF naval opera
lions declared
Cur efforts in the first world
Wal nkened us TO the marvels o.
lne world. Other countries thought
so too Now. 100 many of us are
sitting with our hands complae-
cn.ly folded while we wait for
George to win the war"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Fair TO Feature Flowers

IMPERIAL Feb l. Visitors
At lie Imperial county lalr March
= T. - inclusive. will be greeted
by aen2httull fresh flower. trulI
aad vegetable displays because O;
new lales passed by the tail boar'
tnl> year.
Vese'able displays must be chang
oG every other day @. the EXHIBIT
MI receive No money.
-Four ru1 flower shows Will taE'
slcc durinq the iair THIS m
sGl.ae fresh Flower displays It ii
mes
Horticulture viii provide one Of
II, outsGNdin. displays Al th,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
KeNand Defends
Two.P Party System

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb 70. up
Clarence Burlington Kelland. exc
cutivc director Of the Republican
national committee. called today for
preservation of the two-party Sys-
tenn and asserted that political
unity as distinguished from ma
tional unity" would lead to a "sys-
tcm of tyranny.
In a Lincoln's birthday address
prepared for delivery before the
vcmen's Republican club, Kella1 y
defined the position Of the Repub-
lican party in this war as one OF
malterable opposition to appease-
lhcnt or negotiated peace
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Hull Seeks Rest;
Efforts Revealed

men, and had dora elcgH;haA po>-
~5sln e'hes - .rettas Il or /,
ae.a- II anul m UnlteG STATE
Na> seas} .os 2.aa a&a esHSait'
oaante.-b.aW>
The s,-,aus5 aeacC ;alk> W.
Japanese ENJOYS C"IH- No1omhs
were -rr., STRAIN upon nm b.
....>c j., :eaa2ot ME >takC> p.
,aa, dynamic diplomatic strue4i
arc TIE consequences Of failure
When. because OF circumstance,
whch he no lonqey could tOntro
he handed tie ambassadors 4 Ste.r
geitegation %. oaSlH principles OF
torelsn Naa,N. ne tOlG The ann,
80 navy tha; he diplomatic NhaS'
had endec ".t'> now III Nosa
harCS
Il = noW possible - reveal IL
background u references 70 N
>tate department IL ;he Roberts
Iepor; which fixed responsibility -.
The Pear. Halbor disaster upon nat-
Il anG military commanders.
WARNING REVEALED
TIE repor, referred - waUE
to | 5. aa.Or;IeS apoa. q No~>te.
attack .poa Pea:. Huvoo. ~ -
ba,E Is jan lQ4. Thai nto.n.-
lion. j. is now learned. came on.
ma. gom Mgniy placed sources
II TOKYO The information. El2E..
confidential. Wa> re-arced aS ta-
irely uu>-Noy:ny ana was pgonpgt
passed alonz - Hawaiian aatnosIs-
!s>.
The Yepos; a.so reier> . d Wala.-
.us Of Oc;. Is. I94, that aiso na.
its origin = ToENo.
Tins AoleMH.e"t was INFORM
du.in- .aSt SeH.e0;oe! that japan
var plans haG oeen made, T
source informed tins governmea.
mat Il the konoye cabinet replaced
with a cabinet headed by a mil
tary perSonage. :; coGld be taken A.
an unmlStakable indication ,hs,
Japan had decided 10 act,
In October the Konoye cabl.
net was replaced Wl,h one headee
by General "Razor" Tojo. To STATE
department officials It vas clea'
lgnal OF danger a.eaG
The war anG nav> departments
were notified. 4 grim .ace TO pre-
)are against japanese attack began
The japanese >eemnIg!E SenSed :"
nd DECIDED to strike i, once
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Three Warships
Slide Down Ways

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. - up
Three WayshipS. described by tho
Nay lid down the ways into the
the natiol's fas; growing two-oceal
Ma, sId down the ways into the
De.eWare today. Llncoln's birthday
The l0OOO-ton cruiser Montpelier
Wa.ch Rad been on the ways only
= months, was launched at the
Camden y j. yards of the New
Io!f: Salpbailding corp, II Is Of
ne CleYe.and class. of 30 cruisers
p.4nneG BY the government The
Cleveland was launched az Camden,
No.. !, 1911.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

fair.
Ihis years cXpcsiucl WIDi lca
ure four flower shows in charge
Of Matte /. Stewart of Imperial.
superintendent OF the nouU.tu
department The ius' sHoW j,
,.nrdulcl Tor March T. .. aud q.
thr second March II Md n tat
third March = mG l.. @aG ls4lD1
Aulln Il and l.,
Premiums offered IN tins depart
mcnt for ,he 1912 tair total SG7t.
with fust prizes ranging from 81
each to $I5 for sWcypstal:2 awards
Second prizes IN The various class
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Probation Breaker
Sent TO Jail Here

William D O'Shaughnessy. &c
Was taken 70 ne county jail late
Wednesday 70 begin serving a 30
Gay laIl sentence imposed because
le violated the orders under which
ne formerly was gwen TWO Sus-
Tended sentences
After hls arrest IN Fl Centro
police said he promised 70 stay
out Of F. Cento i he Vas no.
. cut TO jail He taLeo 10 l@alt lie
L
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Martial Law Nav
Rule California

cess of a tWo-daF roundup OF Jap
anese aliens in the Salinas Monte
rcY-Santa Cruz area They report
ed 80 aliens arrested and the fol
lowing contrabrand seized:
Nine radio receiving sets. TO
l24 rounds of ammunitiCa, l. bine-
culars, 81 firearms. 1871 knives, i
l2-inch bayonCt. % signaling de-
vices, four telescope gunslents, q
box Of suphuric acid three sets OF
maps and charts Of Monterey bai
ana various minor Instruments.
Mere than 300 Japanese We're
questioned during the raids By
agents III charge OF Ma J. / Pleper
head G the san Francisco FBt
office
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

sweepstakes set at so. Third prizes
offered have Il 81 minimum and 4
$40 maximum.
Paul Alvey of Calipauia and +
H. Imler of WestmcrlHnd will be
superintcndents Of farm or2anlza-
ton booth exhibits.
In order to qualify for the $500
premiums offered III this depart
ment it will be necessary for c&-
hibitors to file their entries no;
later lhan ; p. m. Saturday. Fcb.
SO at the office of Dorman V.
Stewart. secretary y-manager of the
fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

iicaUons total s. each with $40
offered as sweepstakes. Third III
diyidual prizes amount to ST each.
The only exceptions TO these prem
mmS are for the best basket OF
mixed flowers, garden variety First
vi2c IN this division totals $40;
second s., and third $3.50 All GU
lowers must be home crown by
lie exhibitors.
prizes offered for ornamcnta!
! !ants range from 50 to SIS firSts.
with a sweepstakes total of $25.
Second prizes in this classification
viii lun from 81 to Sl2 with the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Navy Heads Shift
Normandie Blame

NV YCR.. Fe6 -. UPo-Res-
9gne.s...'@ - ..rr precautions
aboard IT, Ia. Nornandie res,ec
with ..e ? oa!N> D"dock q Re,
pair 70. q .Dote-mam tor 'ho t"iEc
Nara. t.s.Ict >aIG .odaY
Tn -9a..saaN added ~ la g.
he aa;a. G.-...c. mas oee.. 49,.
70 earn - company I."0 a.
20 is ooHge-.. gacr WI. (. ~
sumeG ne responsibility.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
LIS FOR DIVORCE

-. .et ..As..a We ...ts u lAs-
'>...a. ,eta..t .aat.4 ,oa. We
ae>Gay b. Mray. G.aop agam>t
.Ans C.aan He as..>ea lie" u cN-
,rc,He c..,.-x. >.l Sc preferred
me COMPANY %. Other men. and
associated Wta .H,m Tsey Wcre
married ANr. 4. .9s9 AID separated
LILY . t4+0
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

SAN FRANCISCO Feb = up
California today faced The pos
sibilitv of martial law to effectively
protect the vital defense area IRON.
possible SABOTAGE and fifth column
activity
IF safety demands martial Ia"
I will recommend it" said Tom {
Clark. alien coordinator for IN,
dcuartment cf justice after a long
conference with Lieut. John /. d..
witt. commanding the western de-
Tense command. Attorney Genera.
Earl Warren and Mayor Fletcher
BoWlon of Los Angeles.
A congressional committee IL
washington already is draftinG re-
ouired legislation for a compulsory
"liCensila system under Army con-
uol for submission to the west coast
delegation today. 1t may result IN a
presidential proclamation obSerN-
erS said.
NO OTHER SOLUTION
No one seems to want martha,
law. but no other solution has ye'
presented itself. II was made plain
Il don't know that there is any
necessity for martial law. but some
thine must be done. said Warren
Since the government has doclareC
thiS Is combat zone. the govern.
mcnt must believe there is gray,
danger here
Il hope the situation can bC
handled without martial law, sait
Mayor Bowron. But we've betl.
waiting two months fer sometime
to be done about the Japanese sit
ultion. and apparently there's nt
activity yet
SOLUTION AWAITED
Los Angeles has the largest
Japanese population in the U3Itcc
States. We're particularly concern
ed about those near our aircraft
factories. We're not hySteMca.
but we have been waiting for somt
solution"
Wallace Howland special assist
ant to Attorney General Francis
Biddlc, in charge of the San Fran
cisco alien coordination office, said
81 forbidden zones had been cs-
tablished in California alone. and
are practically under martial law
already-guarded and controlled by
the Army.
Federal aeeats reported on sue
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
MARRIAGE ANNrIIIn

T.. -. s=...s ~ Ataa# tseHrts
#ta ( = ....,... a.~ .s.a...eU "
I..at..a. ,s#... ~#..a# ae.'1
NUaHr~s.. r.. "......= - -
as4a~ y N.. =. His
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
HARNESS ~rOIIN

Deputy >He.t.~ >cass.eG Thurs
-, =. ~ s..> =. g..... harness
>.o.sa WeG-esa.t H.-.H 11om thc
= SmI-s .aata ~aGta q! Sec.ey.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

HASHINGTON Eel = Up
seafr.aHy 81 ~'a#t C8-.ea Haa ~a6
ue Al, associates fo ban, been ycg1
'4rea aaG aIsrsac. >uee He oat-
nIeat - va 'aa.. h..s@ a south
crn vacation a. several weeks
An ..facE q. =Irpe has kcnt ua.
from ~ ae>. .4 moae tEan .
V.erE
His abscaec 4a. ecu1c eepor
that a. 5e-veat-o.a secretary L.
t1a.euHlouIa !elreneri from ac-
uyc qoEc,ImonJ ,er1te They were
current ..st oHrag when he Weai
T.. WI, SopG.s Sr.."e>. ". "
t,t re-'
Tncro Wa uo ua..a. ndlaatio9
thai A.- present f'aE> :or reeupet-
alton aso vacation t&Con anNLme
more 'aM appears - ne >a.aos
WI, Haa j. aWaf probably i.
F.osoa EnCer>ecretaIN OF State
Saulle Wsue> ". ne aetna Secre-
tart
FORI>AY ATTACH
INT at..ek u. Pea. Harbos was
- ..cwoac.a> hlau = HI because
g., ... .,re~,,a s.sa "a Ce}e.o2-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Dutch Naval Chief
Advocates Attack
As Best Defense

WASHINGTON. Feb. - up
lightning blows by sea and air
aimed at seizing the initiative
from Japan IN the southweSterT
Pacific were anticipated today
pndcr the new Dutch leadership
c. the combined United nation =,
ualal forces in the Far East
Vice Admiral Conrad f I Helf-
rch. named commander OF the
United States, British, Dutch anC
Australian naval strength in place
II L. S. Admiral Thomas c Hart
Is known to naval men here as "
veteran Seadog who relies on tn,
st!gteeV OF attach.
He nay strike without delay III
m effort to regain some OF the
raSt Indies Springboards already
seized by the Japanese. it was spe-
lulated and thereby seek to SLOW
down the enemy'S lashing drive to-
ward Java and Australia
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
FALSE TEETH

ShppllS or Irritating
'..' 20. .-. -.b.',.>>,t ~ .u.-, ~ >,
',.-. 'f.' .sT.'- .tJi..' =
..' =, . .4... tg,' ~a'.,-
b.. '.. f@>"EFTH ~ >au' p..tr~.
T.. i.,.-rr' :...a.. C1Rt- r. '-rs4r -
.... ..'., -..ca .u~,p'' and spc--
f.' 3. -#- is#e- .:.'' H'r..} =
:. e..a. is.,. ;s.-.. 49,, ~ -t-.rI
= olkuline ,aar-.... 6,' fASTEFT =
- ,.. I. ~ >''r'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
OFFENSIVE PREDICTED

Many observers found it signiti-
can't that. simultaneous with an
pouncement of the replacement OF
Admiral Hart by the 54Year-olo
IIelfrich. a spokeman of the Dutci.
naval forces in Batavia predlCtec
.harp offensive thrustS similar tC
ne recent U S. naval attack on
The Marshall and Gilbert islands
These thruStS. it was said, WoulC
be designed to regain such import
AIT points as Balan2nipa on the
CelebeS Gulf of Borneo, AmbOlna
naval base. the eastern shore Of
1IacaSsar strait and the western
score of BCiueo.
Born III ,ne East Indies. Helf-
nch knows those tricky. crowded
NaterS like the back OF his hant
.aG since early l936-tWo years be-
fore Hitler's armies overran Hol-
lanG he has been pertecting plans
n defense with q tiny but ideal
fleet last reported to number about
five cruisers, eight destrOyerS, a
small fleet of torpedo boats and
20 submarines
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

Worry Of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
American Flying
Tigers Need More
Japs Says Leader

continued from Page One
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02
This is An American Soldier

He goes with any fanatca theories of supero
t of any special place the SUM- any desire rule the
world by fire and by sword He fights for something greater For
decenCy-fOr his loved Ones-or his Country
like SYMBOL but the great refuge this world where the
humble the meek and the righteous may live and work peace
This is why he win For these lasting truthful things
They temporary drugs for the mind but seadast things
of the heart and the soul And when the flame of anaCsm finally
ckers and goes the fires American decency and honor will
still burn.
1t this decency and honor that has bound all
together We know all fight But there something
can do right at home We all must help this united drive for
funds.
This year give least much last year. you
The need far urgent than before
Let your heart tell you what give and give until hurts
Lett put Ypsanti ovethe top in the goal for $33OOO
Let your contribution be ringing tribute fighting
radeS that they know what may that democracy
home is still living breang militant force for the
good of ALL
Don't forgetwe who stay home--we have sacred
duty the folks they left behind their families and loved
the institutions they fighting preserve those who
less fortunate than weSO BE GENEROUS your contribution
worthy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02
-CIVE, ONCE
For Home-For Country-For Our Allies

Michigan Children's Aid
Society-Starr Common
wealth. Underprivileged
Children-W. p. A. Nurs-
cry School.
FOR COUNTRY-U.S.O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02

FOR HOME F a mi1y
Welfare AgenCy-Home
Association - Salvation
Army-BOy Scouts-Girl
Scouts - Y. w. c. A. -
Waterloo Camp-Carver
Community Center-Visit-
ing Nursing Agency-Ma-
ternal Health Clinic
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02

FOR OUR ALLIES-Brit-
iSh War Relief Society
Greek War Relief Society
Maple Leaf Fund-Pol-
ish American Council
Queen Wilhelmina Fund
Russian War Relief
United China Relief-War
Prisoners Aid.