davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
Farmers Worned Against
Wartime Perils at Home

"Practicc eternal yigilcncc which
always is the price of liberty and
while winning this war prepare to
win the peace We must make after
it,"
This appeal to Americans was
voiced by Paul Shoup of Los Ali
geles, former Southern Pacific
president, in an address at the
Associated Farmers annual meet
ing in FL Centre Friday night.
Sacrifice voluntarily and cheer
fully as war needs arIsr.' he ad-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18

D "a thtlr iNlG exp; cled DlR SCdlt
stack against tie tight flank OF
american mud Filipino forces de
fencing tn" BItaan Peninsula but
met stubborn Resistance by the
out-numbertd troops under Gen.
l. uglaa Macarthur.
JAP airplanes and artillery
supported the drive, which was
aimed along the main coastal road
down the shores of Manila bay
toward the island fortress Of Cor
+. gidor.
In Malqy2, the British land and
air forces, sFarkad by Australian
troops, shattered waves Of japanese
attachers but the enemy forced his
way across the imp0l tant Muar
river and established bGldeehead
which the allied troops were at
tempting to destroy while thsir
bcmb1rs Hammered lGns connana
OF JaBanrsr rciulolc, memt#.
ADVANCE CONTINUES
Haad-la-h&ud lighting, accurate
artillery TIE ard frequent counter
charges wee brt aking up most Of
the Japanese attacks with heavy
casualties but the enemy continued
to pour men and machines into III
offensive and The break through
OF thc Muar river line was re-
garded as serious.
The British apparently hoped to
make their strongest stand IN the
zone along the Muar, on the west
coast OF Malaga about 100 miles
north Of Singapore, and the Endau
liver. which is in the same area
Oil the east coast. The two rivers
offered Il formidable barrier to
the enemy tanks except in central
JoIore site where there is a
gap that the japanese had been
expected to strike. Instead, they
apparently forced the NIuar at an
unexpected point and were at
mptng to flank the river de-
fenSe line.
ON OTHER FRONTS
Pac;fi2-AMeii lean WarShip5 have
added i number of Japanese Sub
marines to two dozen enemy ships
already officially reported sunk by
the fleet, according to a United
Press ,rrC&poAdent with the naval
forces patlOllng the Pacific.
Africa-A total of $500 Axis
trecp5 surrendered nconditionall%
at Hallaya PISS, the last enemy
fortress behind tie lines i'll North
Africa.
Fernando 20 West Africa An
Allied destroyer, POSSIBLY free
t'rfncn entered the Spanish port
,Continucd ON Page 6; Column A
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18

lion dollars in stop-gap bill.
Three retired regular army Off
GERS, Maj. Gems. Walter c. Sweeney
Paul B. Malone and Col. Arthur G.
Fisher, joined i'll urging passage of
the governors state guard recon-
mendationS.
Earlier the anti-Olson forces
mustered a bare majority of Al votes
to obtain approval of amendments
which would create a guard of
28,780 men, consisting OF an active
force of $3.50, with no more than
5000 permitted to be on active duty
at one time; reserves of 18,400 but
subject to increase at the discre-
ton of the adSutant general, and
nautical and marine force of 700
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18

to the danger"
He predicted that If labor doesn't
settle down, the Smith bill will
pass congress and prevent union
leaders from using employers 10
threat to make employees join u
union.
c. CT. Bennett who later In the
evening was elected president OF
the group for the fourth consecu-
tive time, said 1t was up TO those
Continued on Page @. Column 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
1T WASN'T SO
Bard Still Above Water

BARD. jan. II. Bard was intact
Saturday but its residents still
upset from the mass hysteria oc-
casi0nnd recently when a wild eyed
man broke up Il dCmlno and forty
two party BY announcing there
was a battle at the dam and the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
This Is War

This Is War
we will be glad to take care
of the TRANSFORMATION five mem
berS of the feminine motor corps
said in Ell Centre when asked to
help with the party given Friday
night for the RAF traineeS,
Mrs. Fred Riddle, Mrs. George
Nails, Mrs. Norman Deaton, Mrs.
Karl Kaiser. Mrs. j. H. HaWley,
and Mrs. Sherman Brown decided
transportation was their dish and
agreed to take some of the men
back to Imperial.
Friday night they were instruct
ed to wait around until after the
dance to help take the 30 bud
ding pilots home They waited and
waited. Mrs. Nails. the captain.
suggested that all the women
drive to Imperial in a well punched
caravan because we might have a
flat tire
Still they waited. Eleven o'clock
Eleven thirty They yawned. AT Il
quarter Of T. they received a tele-
phone call that their services
would not be- needed!
Joy Riders
r. P. Moore and Earle G Davis
are ahead of most of us. They
had a ride in an Army jeep.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
kazi General Dies
Of ApopIexy

BERLIN, Jan II tOfficial Ger
man broadcast recorded by the
United Press in New York)-Field
Marshal Walther Won Reichenau
died today of apopleXy, an official
announcement said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
CAA INSPECTOR CRASHES
ON WAY TO CRASH
LOS ANGELES Ian II Hrp)

An airplanc carrying Nathan
Scudder, civil aerona utics auth
Ority inspector, crashed today
during a takeoif for Las Vega,
where Scudder was to investi-
gate the airline wreck. Scudder
was alone In his trainer mono
plane. He escaped with minor
cuts and bruises. The plane
swerved into 4 hanger, wreck
ing itself and two other planes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
HoIlywoodWeeps
At Stars Death
= BY FREDERICK c. oTHMAN =

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. H. (UP)-Death of Carole Lonl-
bard girl of the hard boiled chatter and the tender
the fiery Wreckage of transport plane saddened the
sound stages today and caused many performers weep
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
JoPs Begin Final Drive
Against Macarthur. Meet
Stiffer Lines i'm MoIoya
Allies Continue Victories in Russia,
Libya; Nipponese Advances Slowed
By Hand TO Hand Fighting in FarEas+
BY UNITED I'RESS

Allied armed forces wuYrd bate against all-ou) Japa-
aesr off llsiHts in Malaga and the Philippines Saturday
and won over the Axis III Russia and Africa
On the rugged Philippines fighting 'front.' the Japanese
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
War Gives Valley
Loboy OversuppIv
Migratory Workers Fleeing Coast Areas
More Than Re place Others Leaving
For Midwest, Job Chief Reveals

The weather and the have brought an unprecedenli
cd surplus Of migrant agricultural workers to Imperial
\a.y ,b.spic the. Wlorsill flight Of thousands OF pro
r,sSional fruit tlmpS' back to the supposedly Sa1el
,Iin.y of their native Texas Oklahoma and Arkansas
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
Censors Put Ban
Or, Editorial

WASHINGTON, Jan. Il UP)
The post office department
ruled today that the Jan. "a.
issue of the Townsend National
weekly may be sent through the
mails despite objections to an
editorial il contains.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
Assembly Neors
Guard Showdown

SACRAMENTO, Jan. II (UP)-'The state assembly
today voted to reconsider its defeat of state guard bill
The vote 81 to | to reconsider the 43 to 30 vote
earlier today for restricted guard bill nine votes shor
Of the required tWo-thirds majority
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18

Figures released SATURDAY pS h9i'-
agcr Tom Finney of the FL Centro
office of the United States en-
)loyment service, reveal that TIL"
present farm labor supply IN the
valley exceeds the demand by some
37OO WOrkerS--a situation that IS
tie exact reverse of pre- winter har-
vest expectations.
paradoXically it was the war that
sent thousands packing out OF the
valley and brought other thousands
into the valley. As the "Oakies' and
"ArkiCS" were fleeing homeWard,
the valley was filling up with fam
lies from the coastal areaS-San
Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego
and as far away as washington
State-the migrationS of both groups
motivated by the same thing, mag
med bomb danger.
Fully one-third of the farm labor
erS now resident i'll the valley are
new faces, never having migrated
here before, MIS-. Mae HILL in charge
q agricultural placements in Fin
news office said
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18

CHICAGO, Jan. Il. UP)-
The Jan. - issue of Townsend
National Weekly publication OF
DIR. Francis TOwnS6nd'S s pen
sion movement, has been with
held fr@m the mails at re-
quest of postal authorities
Sherman ]. Blinbridsc, editor.
said today.
Bainbridee SID postal in
SEect0rs asked that distribution
be withheld temporarily, be
cauic of an editorial BY Town
send urging adoption 0f 4 five
per cent grass income tan I"
finance war costs instead at
advocating the purchase OF de
fcnSc stamps and bonds.
The inspectors have asked
pOSt office solicitor. Vincent
NJ, Miles i'll Washington for =
ruling Oh whether mail priVI-
lcgeS should be extended the
paper for this issue i'll view OF
the editorial. Blinbridge Naid
he WAS infClmcd the ruling
wGuid be issued today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
q AMBL!NG
X EPORTER
Aid For The Aided

Aid For The Aided
Several kiWaniS club members
needed disqualification Friday after
Boy Scout No. II finished a first
aid demonstration at the regular
club meeting.
Scouts fell ON the KiWanianS in
q mock air raid demonstration of
first aid that left the Kiwanians
convinced they would be able to
endure a genuine air raid without
q whimper.
The Scouts draped Gordon Scri-
ven on a Stretcher more than two
feet too short and carried him
swiftly hither and yon with his
feet dragging off one end and his
head dangling off the other. They
bandaged Dr.. Raynor ClemonS
Jaw in a manner which smacked of
revenge for tooth pullingS and
Filings in the past, and doused
several members with ice water
while demonstrating artificial res
piration.
KiwanianS stoutly deny hHNiua
put the Scouts up Ia it,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
Film Stor. Air Corps Men
Aboard Giant Airliner i'm
Crash on Peck i'm Nevada
Clark Gable Flies
To Trased dy Scene
.Where Wife Died
RIJILETTN


LAS VEGAS, New, Jan. II.
up A sheriff's posse strug-
Cling up the rugged sides OF
Spring mountain today found
bodies of Carole Lombard and
21 others strewn for hundreds
of yards around the charred
wreckage of the TWA transport
plane which crashed last night.
Bodies all we're so badly burn-
ed either by gasoline flames
inside the plane or the forest
fire which ensued, that posse
men could recognize none OF
them.
LAS VEGAS, New, Jan. II
(UP)-Cowboys and soldiers
guided by Indians climbed
towering Table Rock noun
tain today on the eastern
slope of Death Valley to recover the
bodies of lovely Carole Lombard and
81 other persons, including IS army
men, who were feared to have per-
ished in plane crash.
The army men were pilot-officers
and enlisted personnel of the Unit
ed States air corps ferry command,
returning to their west coast base.
Several search parties toiled to-
ward the wreckage. some on horses
and some afoot. Clark Gable, Miss
Lombard's husband. started with
cne party but was forced to turn
back when no more horses could be
.a-.
The area is extremely rough.
Members of first foot searching
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
FROST TAKES HAND

Except for the Sc Iere freeze, that
destroyed SO per cent Of the valleys
first pea crop, 80 per cent OF the
tomato vines in the WeStmorland
area, 10 per cent the inland vines
and eight per cent Of all squash
III the valle,, there would have
been Il serious shortage Of farm
labor except for the war which, 1t
is evident nov, would have supplied
the demand by frightening laborerS
away fr"M the coast.
How are these 300 idle farm
laborers existing here without EN-
ployment?
The answer is the farm security
administration. Most of the workers
are non-Citizen5 of California. hay
ing been self-Supporting residents
less than three years, and are elg =
lble for FSA subsistence grants,
Finncy said. These grants range
from 1880 to $27 per month, de
pending upon the size and health
ecnditiors of families. In addition,
The government provides low cost
housing for the migrants.
Jobs COMING UP
The workers are strongly advised
10 remain stationary here until the
:leW carrot and pea harveStS and
the first tomato harvest. Carrot
yylng will begin in earnest in about
10 days, and will require 2000 work
erS. The second big pea harvest will
start within the next two weeks
and will absorb 1000 of the present
surplus. The tomato harvest, sched-
ulcd to begin about February l5
Continued on page 6. column Il
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
You're Right

You're Right
That was all III Crntran on the
cover of the last Life magazine.
Jack w. Johnson, one of the first
men to enlist here after the draft
registration, is the leader of the
three soldiers shown on the cover.
He is a brother Of j. II. Johnson
of Ell Centre and has been station
ed at Camp Winfield Scott, his
brother said
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18
WEATHER

Maximum temperature Friday 10, minimum Sat
urday Al; 5 am. temperature Saturday, 48, humid
ity 68; noon temperature Saturday 70, humidity
81; 5 pm. temperature Friday 68, humidity AZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18

L. A. Hay-U. S. No S22-23; L. s No 2 leafy
l. v S2O-22; L. $. No. 2 Sl65O-17.5O; MpIs. May
Flax S2I7Ii.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-18

Total Cash, Checks and Drafts Sent
Through The Two FL Centre Banks)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-18

Mr.. Alex Watkins. chairman ,i
,"'."I recreation tor ScryiC" men for
~ '''"rIS'm. appeared DvIur, ,hc Clrr.
81" asked that the club nll,ci;LIy
I1' EIris III LENDERS ;u. ENTERTAIN
"I'ntN Ten soldiers. She sand tina, "a,
invitation ha, come from the o.,.;
Medical battalion al Ca.up Bu,,r,
,,i 'hr sam" girls who went there.
'HN' Wednesday To attend i duuy,.
4" INC camp ucXl "Wednesday.
MtS- Laurence ID. Wall gave a ta..;
'' pilc' cciilngs and raIiunlng.
r,'"I.y explaining the necessity ir.
G.'s' al the present time.
-'i .".. discussion of American t'l..
~. ~ Gary -..i.,. -.. -. o.
D.. ON and privileges Of a ci'il, p,
she emphasized the part thai patriot
'.H p.Iyr IN ones nc. and explain
'' me meaning ct the flag and the
'lnal anthem. She was presented
ass Rac.cl Watkins. cnairmt:r
.. TO-, l.i"Gr.... tor HE evening.
IN 't. "nl"v,.i. >urlll hour which
..li"wcd. the u"s;"s.y.. Miss Alice
.r... Nil. E-thc' Hlum. Mis- Ruth
h..'u, Air. i Nj Peace. Ms Ar,.
rn, and Nh. TaImlG4" ll"ylr ), -
."- iced drinks and a..cI..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-18
SOCIETY NEWS
THE TENIPORAI.ITIES.

IN the mountains the houses neither
age nor die.
TIN, paint. the wood. are neither no,
nor old.
White Is not brilliant against wlnr,q
ky
Nur m"SS-grccn loud against Il tree
~ gold.
Nor are they shabby. either. whci e
,,lnd washes
Tn. bunc-dry clapboardS and the
Taking SaShcS.
4. came around the corner of un,.
-l.ch.
Suddenly that was where there o.,
nu time.
I, rad tough grass in the dunryarG.
nit not much.
And me thin VOC" that would not
dl, nor climb
NJ. - slight breathing | could out
uyr the brave
a. -ay Hi t" my GraudSlrc ;u!ty
wears i'll his grave.
liyrun II. Bro"mcIl- Poetry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-18
Closs's Column


''.''''''H ''''''" "'' '''''''
"''P hu"finS what mad happened
To- all The queer people met IN my
travels with Grandma
rl,.. ,.,,.,....,.. .,.,,,.,-.... 60. .......
go '''' 49, ','I N"'''' '','"'
''''
80, ',,' ',''' '''''' ''''>,-
,,,','' ~ ''',''@ W
.. ."' ,.,...
",' .' ~, ''' 49,, ms '''''''''
"a ....,-,. d,v En r..m. .v.7,nn,;,a
Lii .h, ..,.,.,,,,.I.. .....,. ,r, L,,,I
IL. ,,.,rr ,,I,:cd r,,rh and ,r,,,
.r...r. ..,... ,..,n,, g., I;,...5 .I,r,,,,I
I'm, .g.n.cr with illconccaIrd impa-
..ru.. Wurdcg Nhat hi, real name.
.,.-.
o.. .a,.. ,..,,.,, .,..,,,,,.,,, .,,..,,,., ,,,.,,
..,.,., .i,, ,,.,l ,,..,..
..., allowed ,o q, anv,biro Inn,
... So rand mn. nn .y;rr,ir.
..... .. MID mn, ,rlv r,.d. Pr, .Ln
70. Oh. ...rrn,., v.bcu,,.., 49,.
....,... n..d,. Sr. r,,Id -, NO.
...... v,iu,n.,,.. ,,b., r.od
.. ...-,, INC am. she ,v,,ld k,i,
s.... .r.,.,'j 4, tho biddirp ,,r ~.
....ro-.c-. h., her voice ynuId h..
.. r... .l., E. r,uidr., he br.,rd Il.
.n.i av own bridge table. Sh.
..g'd nuke lead hv pointing :.
..r card with tho point of nCy ';pi'-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-18
Returns To ". {.

~. Minerva fa.I.n.l r"ig.-rr
Ec'"~day In Grccu~hnr" T. rr~,nr,
""r course al W"mHu', college. Il'r.
spending the >ummr. h,rc wi'n he.
! u"I0'-. Mr.. and Mr.. t.. -. E.!.i,
ST.. VII -" = m.ru,I . H., rDl
E..-. CiI-S This yra!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-18
Leave after Visit.

N md Nh D-cIE FH"-. N NuI
r.'u. Va. have been visiting NJ.
+. parents. Nj. ani 'l.. l.u
E...r-uu. nf l.rIi~huEn They ','
TIA. ~day Afternoon TO- AlrmnNI.
I'.u.. where they Will pend som,
'u. with relative, of Nh. Fam
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-18

lfr- NJ l.. Bradley Of Twup,.
Florida. arrived last night :" ,i.'
NJ. i Il. Jones and Mi, l..c~
IrumCl Jones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-18
IIlyTidc POStunncu

Trc hnyrrd" Srh"duIrd to- t'.r
" 10y Fellowship Gru,..' at rhr Fu.,'
-',.Noir>' church iu! 'ulaht ha- been
mi,,nI'Cly postponed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-18
Returns to Petersburg.

Iir- Ralph Hight IVA rr'ur.d tr
T,'.r-nmr. Va. after -prudu.: 'a"
~."I-"ud with her parent. Nh. Iri
-. lie" Rnl'cr."n.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-18
visits in (inld>bnrO.

Mr." Andrew !. Ham, lett tod y
+. lioIi>h"r" where ~tr NIH Ni.i
N.. .uu and Observation-Disclosures. y.
a'.. MI. Reed Harm. tur about u.s..
weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-18
IIEnI MinSIniI-S IlInl

IIWd Vow. "r the Bowman Gre,
Srnnrl 1T Nrd.Cmr. ~ Winston
- ."r. De visiting M parents. Dr
and AlI.s. \. {. Vow. lul Il few DAY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-18
Mrs. (,IlliLn IlrTr

Nr- George Gillian. ui FEar.i."
-. .. Nl.r'n% hr sisters. Nj =
n Burwcll and Mr.. Nr'tIc Gillian
Ir.Ir. at inCw n"iu" um ti.".ti ..
~'.,r'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-18

Nj Virginia PasSavau' has gone
- Hr"lard College. where She Is q
student this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-18
Mrs. TAYLOR III.

Nn~ r T. Tavlpr. mother. Of T.. {.
IIyI"l o. critically III II her home
800 Red bdk
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-18
CONGRATULATIONS
,i&tA&&!z


Nj. and Mrs. FranN Ncwt.n am-
n''nc" III" birth Of duugntca .
n,'ni" Scott. on Friday. ScptCmbc
a. i9l2. MI. Newton is Tho iurm,.
Mi,> BIanCh, NanDvk-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
DEFEAT POSSIBLE

In contrast, Assistant Secretary
of War J. McCloy in a speech
within the last week stated that
1--WE are 10 have our hands full 10
avoid defeat" He pointed out
that shipping space is the big
question mark in the war effort
but expressed the belief II would
be solved.
On several occasions, Secretary
OF War Stimson has assured the
American public that the United
States would take the offensive
against the Axis at the earliest
practicable moment" and ex-
pressed firmly his belief that ia
pan, Germany and Italy will be
crushed.
Despite the string of defeats
suffered by American forces in the
Pacific since December 7. the war
and navy departments also insist
that the reverses in no way alter
Americas offensive" war STRAIT
egy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Nation Warned
Victory Is Not in
u. 5. GrdspYet
BY JOSEPH A. BORIS
ntI News service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. May 22.-With
war plants roaring toward peak
production, American government,
military and naval leaders are
more certain than ever today that
the Axis powers will be crushed.
but there is a wide divergence Of
opinion on how. when or where
this may be accomplished.
While the consensus of official
statements seems 10 be that the
United States is moving rapidly
into decisive phase Of World War
III, high ranking leaders obviously
are loath TO commit themselves
on the trend of the conflict.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
BOLSTER MORALE

AS a result. vaguely optimistic
statements frequently are made
apparently 10 bolster morale on
the home front and at the same
time warnings are sounded TO curb
possible complacency which might
result in a slump in munitions
output.
The latest 'double-edged" state
ment was made by an unidentified
but high government official who
warned against the spread of a
wave of war optimism which APP
pears 10 be sweeping the country,
He said he gained that impression
from the press"
IL don't want to see our people
get the idea that II IL all over"
he commented. 81 believe the
Axis powers will be conquered
maybe sooner than we expect
but the chances are that Il will
be q long struggle"
The wave of optim S m
stemmed. apparently. from reports
Of the recent bombing Of Japanese
cities by United States Army
bombers and the defeat of the Nip
ponese invasion armada in the
Coral Sea at the hands of the
American Navy as well as army
aerial units.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
INDUSTRY STEPS UP

War Production Board officials
repeatedly have pointed out in
recent weeks that American in
dustry is moving at a pace that
soon will assure the United Ma
tions armament superiority over
the Axis.
A White House statement Is
sued q short time ago emphasized
that American shipbuilders are
breaking production records but
also warned that a shortage Of
vessels would continue until sink
ings are brought under control.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
told newspapermen several days
ago that the power and facilities
of the United Nations 10 go for
ward more and more. first on the
defensive offensive and then on
outright offensive are steadily in
creasinp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
AFTER S BITTER MONTHS

Conservative military experts
point out. however, that IL was
natural for Americans TO appear
elated over these events after
nearly five months of almost con-
tinuous defeats at the hands OF
the japanese in the Philippines
Malaga and the Dutch East Indies
Even the usually Unconditional
navy department permitted a note
OF glee TO creep into its first COM
munique on the Coral Sea battle,
which started out with the COM
YnentI that VERY excellent neWs
has been received"
The war department made the
most Of its report on the April Is
bombing OF Toxic and other Japa-
rese cities.
AS leader of the raid. Brig. Gen.
James II. Doolittle received the
Congressional Medal Of Honor and
the army made public a state
ment by the flier that the attack
exceeded our most optimistic ex-
pectations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25

The Ypsilsnti Daily Press is glad
10 cooperate with the Treasury De
partment in keeping the following
message before our resders:
u will cost money TO defeat
Japan. Your government calls
on you to help now.
Buy defente bonds or stamps
today. Buy them every ds-. n
You can. But buy them Oh a
regular basis.
Bonds cost as little a. tls75
Stamps come as low as 10 cents.
Defense bonds and stamps can
be bought At all banks and
post Offices and stamps can
also be purchased az retail
stores and Som Jour newspaper
carrier boy.
The lpsilanu Daily Press urge
ell Americans to support your gov
eminent with your dollars
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25
Pick of the Air 7 oday

1915 MBS. 1900 CHS, MBS. Al
ternoon: las NBC. 200 MBS,
S:I5 CHS. 400 MBS, 4:45 CHS,
500 OBS. 6:25 NBC. Gas CHS.
NBC-12 noon-Words and Music
3:15-Ms Perkins:
6;90-Patti Chaplin Sings.
CBS-S:30-- Cincinnati Conserva-
tory Concert;
450-L4ndt Trio;
:l5-Golden Gate Quartet.
MBS-3: 30-Camp Grant in Re
view;
5:l5-ln the Future, Drama.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25
THEY SAY

Montreal - Premier General
Wladislsv sikorski OF Poland be-
lieyes Europe the vital battle area.
Not withstanding the events in
the Pacific. the war Is going 70 be
won or lost on European soil"
NEW YORK-Dr. Nicholas MUIR
ray Butler. president OF the Carne-
gie Endowment for International
Peace. is confident OF better peace
after victory is won There IS
every sign that the mistakes and
blunders Of 1919 and the following
years will be avoided.
WlCHlTA-Brig. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey. director OF the draft
warns OF scarcity Of labor: PRO
duction Of war equipment, food and
civilian activities must 20 on.
There will be a scarcity OF people
70 do the job and II means every.
one must work harder and longer. -