davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-28
her, The New Bedford (Mass.) Standard-Times

None after the M warning referred to the possibility surprise
General Snort oors s b n s from an
NOV 1 before Pearl a;Se sass;
details of
saD0ss age ttao third the list of attacks most spsstsa by
approached.
or
as Rss D 5f ss h Wasa zGss bring war wit"
on m % .s snha @ SABOTAGE s a Ms in w sp haf0
By strange twist the and to extent the military
This explains why the battle fleet docked ship station
ammunition for planes locked
Washington sabotage only "
ordered by the Japs
certainly
only In had 1 ins 1s5s ' with S'isS @
attack
DISASTER
which But e it n S n must the ccsp eGas s na4s n H'o for
There bunders there both of omission commission
shoulder.
The Commanders at Pearl Harbor had warnings danger
their hand " 1Ss n % de which eo
As the and Pearl Harbor closer the
tons became definite, insient urgent.
These precautions direct from the White House.
The only warning that Kmme and Short received which
Navy Knox n January
Which Wond kick of ea ep the
told Here ne are the which accompanied each as
and by Washington
oN y S5a to do ASns which would PRovoc
a.
oT iaE SfsH TUAroH r 10 10
to @ @ b. but WITH the m mos sF 5 nnd m 9 M es ID
Uned hs @ sD haa " FIR APPEAR
ssS5s sgS S4STf S4S NOT 10 ALARM The CIVIL POPULATION 0S DIS
Here military authority have thought the possibility
He General Short restricted which
Nov @ nine days before Pearl aEbGE Short an5ned sa
EssETTA sEcyR!S and ' HE MUST Avo1D TSSEcEssAR7
was the next day day. Nov 20 Secretary Hull % ed The diplomats @
pa Of the % M pSn nd over and the matter wi" no"
TAKE NO oFFENsvE ACTION UNT1 JAPAN HAD coSTTED THE
N0s ys4 days 5 oees @ Pear HeG e5 the last
was copy Of dispatch sent to Admiral Hart at Mana 0derng
APPEARANCE OF ATTACKING"
9h bog M eane ] fam ma from
None of these precautionary orders Pearl Haoor with
One the last warning messages sent was changed
the President, personally, the usual precauion
wanted the record show he had done all he couid prevent
before stated
Army Navy"
many psutonafy Orders from Cause th
of the Pearl bor attack though the not fix the RESPONSE
report
a Washington
S Washington information Of
is the
the CONTRADICTORY
CAUTIONS" their hands.
Obviously sands Pearl Harbo
definitely expecting attack.
the careful that
himself.
which the
"solationists' could President
the of the all fairness and
of the
mander nChief commander personally
-
President then them restraining and
could OF
President
Evening star., 1944-09-28
THE TRUTH OF PEARL HARBOR
By Basil Brewer, Publisher,

By Basi
chapter the history Of America.
Pacific battle fleet chief
to restrain Japan from warchef with which to
Here wiped o Army
for nessease as Others %
and corresidor 5 's' " @' 'Sf s'S'
HaTSG x ha8 s 3
the victims those who paid the 'ast full
WHO WERE TO BLAME FOR PEARL HARBoR?
Surely here if ever there guilt and there guilty
who the guilty why have they not been apprehended
President had 1s41 II months before Pearl Harbor
s
Why then "surprised" Harbor?
msde Especially M this D myers 10 receive "s
for the k5 ' all "'' u Vie ARMY "S'S0
And if should there and by whose orders?
INVESTIGATIONS
different investigations"
only M s pt5 the the Roberts Com
testimony o. sbeenm public
the hsS pu % sd and pu the record the
Why these public?
The Roberts report blamed General Short commanding OF
Pearl y HayDo @n for At the dsaer S u Vic '' ~
been ordered eeu tried cd m by W '0 nave
havede demanded the be
sion @ a 1fst h s the
with the war; u:ss' shortly ''s' Fs'' ''o' "@' ''
Certainly the disaster, claim
ssy9 o he eoaf trials OF s and snort '0o0 not nec "
mtee Stated public trials Would not intertere with the war;
Why in Justice m have not @ these trials rial neen publicly held that those
Why have the people told the truth about Pearl
Truth which military
and political leaders-and their policies
TRUTH which they need ppraise their share in
in the interest Of the country in war; ''''S
The people grew overnight a
they being children,
Pearl 1arbor the Gethsemane the American people well
of the soldier
perps BRING temporal M ve M as piusi sayaton' ~ SOUL
the
facts destruction the battle fleet withheld
WAR
For Pearl HaEDo had @ , clear 1as
States Out of the European war and war with Japan y
war aRln @ the had u nfG h M S Ra & Sh ce e' binding her
Japan had notified Ambassador Crew. in the Spring of 1s the
had Washington
East snsap nda no5 the Phppnes
That Britain could successfully meet this attack without help was
Lendease loaned desroyers would
if
He whether
he take the chance, a without
force Russia
That the President had determined ndisutabe
nes om ns y'si
of In
question
reported
to Washington
MaSuoka
knowledge
approval"
dsapprove and
n the war med a anaate Of thett huuu uuhor
Evening star., 1944-09-28


the other probability the Atlantic
United States if not herself attacked would into the
these anxiees, that expectation
July Japanese
s % d ntss sf Ant ~ @ @
This 1sEe the all these matters @ the
impartialty history shall that the
h o e P 9ns % s" aa "eh may
Certainly these contributed greatly to the disastrous Of
POLITICS.
to Rs eSn s % 10 ts ssnsss s
This was the Presidents political
risen he consequences
Democracy we'll thesis
But the President was not of that talent nor
than he trusted the people he trusted his facility OF
people to think as he wanted to
seemed to the President not to have
badly eight years the and three Tor
this the only method the President knew
Hull WHEN n ss e @ s hes or the peop
are apt to fal' - o.
catch
and eaabes we m n m fag a dspen this 0 as two Of m ee @ n0
Lndey friends of the President had
heS produd ear y in 1ss How War cm WHICH
This from 3o5 under the title THE Sands Run outPar
the struck the
affecting our ong-term security as nation
He & 6P Mx HIeH ] 6S
AMER ASsRleAS
xcoS Aa ON we Ty 9E TO THE
THERE BEEN CONSIDERABLE DISCUSSION OF POSSIBLE
solve foz
Ha e ur even 's
Surely plain
problem the President by nag
5 s ' M r h an
need Rs M " more an incident than he
nens s0n the the oa the m na 0s to
e'e ef the eopntfy S ~" a. 'S '0'
THE KIND of incident he had in mind
THE FLEET
Three high admas had opposed it. including Kimme
Admiral RchardSon immediate predecessor kmme & was removed
pd the by a ns pea among 0s ne 0
co The fleet d s1s 6 P acn as m bee or @
and war . pdged by. by the p
se knd the 1
other the President judged could United States hope
&R spp a1P
sDs mad agreed
cause they be1ed the S there too exposed
knowing power Japanese
had questioned its ability meet the japanese successfully
Defending Philippines
;S ii
Additionally, opposed
threat
approach "backrg
fortnight direct method
practical
already
watchfuy waiting the incident" which would make
"poicauy possible
O.
the Philippines
japanese meaning United Fleet
including Knoaki
Matsuo The Three Power Alliance published in 1910 plainly stated
:s $ ss ss,s
that the
United Mania-o
PREPARING INCIDENT"
SABOTAGE.
overruled the Pacific fleet at Pearl
arbor would be expected that the President all persons would
fleets
Doubtless President thought he had arranged.
unWttngly Of
attack
he commonly accused
plotting fleet
tected the Japanese-an of which false
Evening star., 1944-09-28
"WHY?''

This of explains things
explains the delay the urtmaa General Short
Admiral Kimme.
OF
stopped passing trials
explains prevents of the
the made
forbade Admiral
to testify about Pearl Harbo committee OF Congress
explains information To the invests
Admiral Hart Secretary Knox.
II explains investigation number being held behind eosd
Der for proposed resolution calling for immediate seurs-
The CIO news., 1944-09-25

the election atmosphere. But the
duPonts, In line with ether COP
financiers, evaded this clause by
crediting their $1s6.7s0 gift to So
members Of the DUPONT family.
In 1885, when the American Lib
erty League, Irenee duPont's pet,
pinned their hopes on the faded
Kansas sunfiower, ALI Landon, LAM
mott DUPONT operated more openly.
He kicked in S105,OO0. Irenee gave
$95. 700. Pierre S. $4,000 and Ave
other duPonts $4,000. The grand
total was $341, 900.
TOTAL SS16,2SO
Through the duPonts, Dewey has
other rich sources to tap. The E.
I. DUPONT de Nemours Co., headed
by Lammott DUPONT, owns q 20 per
cent interest in General Motors.
IL Dewey's finance chairmen are
looking for inspiration, they will
find 10 In the 1910 report, which
showed the combined contribu-
tlons Of the duPonts and direc-
tors Of the E. ]. DUPONT and GM
totaled ss15,2s0.
But there is more to the GM-
dupont story than cold cash. There
10 conclusive evidence that these
corporations, who heartily endorse
Dewey, have been links in a con-
tinual anti-labor campaign and
worse.
Dewey's statement that the
worlds raw materials should be
made available to all nations Is
s.iictly campaign oratory, since
Lammot DUPONT, one Of his chief
hackers, IL principal defendant
In an antitrust suit filed by the
government last January. The suit
was filed against the Imperial
Chemical Industries, It., the du-
Pont Company and Lammot du-
Pont in order to dissolve an inter-
national chemical cartel.
NAZI TIES
The government suit further
charged that disruption Of joint
operation between DUPONT and
The CIO news., 1944-09-25

"If by some mischance Roosevelt
should be defeated" Brophy warn
ed, "ths reactionaries who are at
tacking his program will turn next
against organized labor, and par
ticularly against Its most progress
sive wing.
"All over the country CIO must
concentrate on the simple but diff
ficult job Of getting Its member
ship registered and getting them
out to the polls"
Brophy. In reviewing the work
Of Industrial union councils, from
the days when they were primarily
concerned with organizing, to their
The CIO news., 1944-09-25


The contrast came when the
committee called at CIO-PAC Offices
in New York, at PAC's invitation.
and when they followed up by
calling at Frank Gannett's "Con-
stitutional Government Committee"
which supports Dewey.
All books were thrown open
at the PAC Office, and the Con-
gressmen invited and urged to
look at everything. This followed
filing OF complete financial state
ments by PAC at Washington
hearing two weeks ago.
It IL q different story at Gam
nett's "Committee" where the Con-
sressmen were defied by the ex-
scutivs secretary. Edward A.
Rumely.
Rumely fatty refused to turn
over o list Of contributors, even
though they are admittedly chip
ping In at the rate Of sSS5.000 o
year for the Dewey supporting
"Committee."
The House group. which was
asked earlier by PAC Chairman
The CIO news., 1944-09-25

Sidney Hillman to probe Gannett
and other pro-GOP organizations,
promptly replied with a subpoena Of
the Committee" records, which
should make interesting reading.
More defiance of the House
Committee came at hearing
this week when Joseph Kamp,
pro-fascist head Of the "Con-
stitutional Education League, Inc,
also refused to tell where he gets
his money.
Kamp ran foul Of the LaFollette
Committee as long ago as 1887,
when Sen. Thomas ID. Utah) found
by questioning that the constitu-
tional educator didn't even know
what Article or the first 10
Amendments were about.
His latest publication, simed
ut CIO-PAC and Roosevelt, IL
called "vote CLIO and Get
n Soviet America" Seven years
ago, he put one out called "Join
the CIO and Build q Soviet Amer
lea"
The anti-FDR, anti-labor line
The CIO news., 1944-09-25

present Jobs with legislative and
other government agencies, pointed
to the need for training Of new
leadership to help with the en-
tended Tasks that the councils must
tackle.
1--WE need arrangements with
local school boards and state
universities for the training Of
officers Of local unions and coun-
ellis In office administration,
parliamentary law, public speak
ing and q knowledge Of basic Ia
bor legislation" he declared.
The CIO news., 1944-09-25

surance that 10 intended to use
its good offices to have IG Far.
ben participation restored.
The GOP-dominated Natl. Assoc.
of Manufacturers IL a secondary
outlet for the DUPONT political PHI
losophy. And since so many Of the
MANS functions have been
branded as anti-labor-a Congress
sional committee stated that its
Natl. Industrial Information Bu-
reau was organized to 'forestall
union organization"-duPont can
hardly escape the anti-labor tag.
The CIO news., 1944-09-25
Men Behind Dewey
Dupont Dough
Fiqhts Unions

(Sscond Of . series on tho big money boys WhO back
Thomas E. Dswsy 10 this article Lsmmof dupont.
u. s. .dasviaIiss hoss sloae1 i "No snions faxss
sky-Hsh Profits" Others in tks series svW foUoW)
The Dewey campaign fund ID already swolen-close to
has been raised I'm New York and New Jersey alone
and millions win roll I'M from the 40 states still heard
from. With the times they and the past guide It's
safe to predict that the DUPONT family donation will top list
usual.
Take the 1910 campaign for example The Hatch Act limit
Ing contribution from individuals
The CIO news., 1944-09-25
Of red-baiting hasn't changed In
all that time.
No. I Job Political Action,
Brophy Tells CIO Councils

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y-The No. job Of CLIO Indus
trial Union Councils political action and should take
everything else IUC Director John Brophy told the
N. Y. State CLIO convention
The CIO news., 1944-09-25
70 Every Member Of ths CLOS

ALLAN Q. HAYwoop.
Wee PSssiisss ssS ossssissfisssi Dirsssss


S0vsr .a iO4 Wall critical Election nan
hstoy dsolds whether
its for march toward peace and prosperity With FULL stable
70 ths td Of which
It " decide whether have country in which che problem
to work. trsup the which
Will
cou far-flung batt1efronts
III q
o
o our va In
OF
%
cIo,
regard r to ooteno rere q Q
Il family. union that 80
q your
The CIO news., 1944-09-25
CIO-PAC Opens Books;
Deweyifes Need Subpoena

WASHINGTON, Sept 23-COngressmen on the House Cam
pagn Investigating Committee got sharp contrast between two
kinds of polca acon-the CLIO kind and the COP knd-is
The CIO news., 1944-09-25

10, Farbcn-Industrie, Germany's
top chemical combination, was
smoothed over BY duPont's as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
RADIO RLPAIKIAG

Al RADIO SERVICE
W repair an mAkes n radios and
eiectriC ph0uggra phs guaranteed
a--. lnrll Nn-ll.r ArLnEtgn OSLO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
FEMALE HELP WANTED

BURROUGHS Bookkeeping mad
optr.: familiar with No. 1910
-; must have bookkeeping kn(|
edge, 4s-n0ur week. time and 2
half over 40; good refnunerSo
~rits Box B-27oo. Detroit 81. ril
CAPABLE WOMAN Who viii assG
Outs OF houFeieeper for family
& Wesk-ends OF. felephone Blrrn1
hnm G1ip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
MATTRESSEs RENOyArED

aNsrHHAfT NAA-aNbN y It'd
A Defense AGAINST high prices.
have your mattress renovated.
Miller ssne kercheyai LE. 1885,
INNERsPRING mattressss. box
springs built gke new. TO. sTs2s.
AArTREsA reB<-aiiag lnnerspring
mattress wv 4 quality workman
ship guhrante~ Haoley. RA 6OOs
MATTRESSES renovated ike new:
guar. star Mattress, no $3.50.
otL BURNERS
OfLNBu RNERs. gas burners. st1kef
service Al makes Lawrence
~ o-ioed
PAINTING AND DECORATING
Al DECORATING, rooms pap~red
IS up. TE 2-a20a
Al painting. paperng. pspsrhsng.
ing. carpenter work biastefine.
door sanding work gysr m As3e
Al PAPERHAHGING. KALsoMiNf
PAINTING. ANYTIME. III. z-07Ts
BEST workmanship guar: painting.
decorating, wall wash. TO. g-6331
HANDLER BROS Painting. paper-
hanging. decorating. est. TR 2 24OS
INTERIOR decorating. sisnciling.
paperhanging. art work AR 1892
PAINTING. papering. paper remov-
INK, piastering. moor sanding high
grade workmanship, promp, service .
terms. American twhite) w i-O5s2
PIERS AND CUTTERS
PIERS. CUTTERS plumbing repairs
Phone day or night. TO. s-s9s2
PLUMBING REPAIRS
PLUMBING repairs, installation and
supplies: equipped service truck
w. A. BuLLEYMENT
UNI. 1855 IN. g-55S6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Expert Service Directory
and Buyers Guide
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
ALTERATIONS AND KEPATRs

CARLSON sTUDIos-Adverti sfnF
displays, posters. 1909 Brush 81
Telephone RA. el1A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
TRADE scHooLs-FEMALE
BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOLS

sWITCHBoAPD 49, $40 erecsi few
days Butter Switchboard school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
MALE HELP WANTED

MALE HELP WANTED "
ARC wELDERs
PUNCH, PRESS OPTRS.
LABORERS
Hirh earnings on a piece-WoTk basis
and z days week
Must Have Release
Motors Metal Mfg. Co.
$685. MILFORD
CLAIRMouNT CAR To DOOR
Assemblers, Boxers,
Craters, Stockmen
1000 WAR WORK
no EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
WAR TINE WAGES
EASY TRANSPORTATION
Federal Nc r Truck Co.
$3.50 Federal
AssEMBLERs
INSPECTORS
DIP Settlers
DIE MAKERS
LABOnFf1g
TOOL ROOM LATHE HAND
postwar JOB with a fuiure with
chances for promotion. Report ready
Tor work
SQUARE d co.-sssO RIvARD
ASSEMBLERs Material Handlers
and Uasktiled Workers Essen,ia ]
war work EleCtHmaster, Inc. 1908
p. AtWater near Jer and Orleans.
ATTENTION SHOE MN
Capable ~ managing mems shoe
scores good working conditions and
advancement Tor those Who can
qualify
FATHER 4 SONS SHOE INC
5s2s w FORT VI 2's4m
AUTO bumper and painter. make 40
20 $50 wk Csn Dan. VI. 2-2909
ABTe MECHANICS -
Need steady men that want 20
earn 500 per week. vacations. M
surance secure your postwar position
now Ask for Mr. Briggs. IA 20Bt
WAX CHEW. co. s6iO MICHlGAS
AUTO MECHANICS
Postwar position assured; earnings
high AZ 500 week ANA up; N bust
ness over quarter century See Nj
B0wlus. ThOs j. Doyle super Sery-
ice s25i John r Trinity $500
Auto Truck Mechanic
PRS, class essential Industry fleet
service this E fun time JOB n0N
and aftef the war Apply Ia person
WARD BAKING CO. 1900 TOLEDO
BAKERY RoUIE Statesmen
Essential industry u 80 40 years
wholesale deily eftss 40 -FfeeeFs ~
periauce rot necessary average
earnings $50 week up paid yaca-
tons. permanent positions Ward
Baking co $500 Toledo Ave.
BARTENDER ~ periencso refe
rences required Apply a. 3olo
Conner Lenn1 $3.50
BECOME an expert phystca insiFlC-
tor ana maEseuT, greatest opppg-
tnnitY a. learn a profession good fpf
nov and aftgr the war good pas
while learning no experience Ueces-
Ssry
SIDNEY HILL
IFS Tf.fTFDRf1 ET
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
rRApE scHooLS--MALE

ACETYLENE ARC WELDING
BODY. fender repair inspection blue
PRINT reading draf'inE Weiysriue
school 1900 " Fort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
TECHNICAL SCHOOLS

OiRIs' Free beauty cufurs frA airg
Hygsuic school $50 Twelfth
Madison sOs1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Death Rotltes


JACKSON Feb. 2. iS44. Mar Ann.
OF 1881 Bradford, beloved wife OF
John j.. dear sister Of Mrs Alex
Kerr Of Belfast Ireland and John
Rodgers OF Brooklyn, y Y. Funeral
service Saturday , y. m, al VI.
Peters Funeral Home, 1857 Gratiot.
LuTTERMOsEk- Robert Milton Of
1855 Y. Jefferson son OF Mrs,
Johanna LaItteTmcssr. brother 81 Mrs.
Eisis Hamlin, Victor A Clarence IL.
Mrs. Edna SchAcht. Sgt. Edwin J.
q. q. Army: Roy J and late Arthur
A.. and Elmer y. Services a.
schmaiEriedt sons Funeral Home.
1928 Grand River, saturday al
NEEMAN- Feb. 2. isi4. Henry. II
lO3O1 Grstiot. beloved husbaud ~
Minnie, dear father Of Raymond,
willard. Lyle. Arthur. Russell. Mel
vim. Eugene. Marie Mrs f4efrnCe
Wilmoi Mrs Ann l.agaile. hTs Mil
dred Kerner and Mrs Margie smith
Funeral services Saturday. 2 y. m. at
A. n. Peters Funeral Home. l2O37
Grstiot ave.
OMER-Feb. 3. Harry Nevens. az
Grace Hospital. Detroit age as be
loved husband Of Gladys r. of Wyan-
cotte. loving son OF MI and Mrs.
brother OF Mrs. Clark Denton Of
WYsndotts, Mrs. Robert Wolf Of New
York City. and Edith 81 Ann Arh0f.
Funeral Saturday from n " Thon
CO. Funeral Home. 1850 Biddis. Wy
sndotte.
sCHwARTz-Feb 4. At her home.
1877 cAsgrain. Mary Helen. beloved
wife OF Herman o. dear mother ~
Mrs. Marguerite Russell Dorothy.
Harold Robert and Mary Ann
Schwartz: daughter OF Frank =.
Hughes ~ BsS eity sintef IF An
-thony Hughes OF Hay csts john Z
Hughes Of Midland. Mich. Frank
and Edward Hughes OF Detroit;
grandmother OF Carol Ann Russell.
Funeral from Moran a DUFF CHAPEL
6s2s West Fort St. Saturday al 8
m. and 10 N AZ Al Saints
Church
SEIBERT Feb 3. Pauline. age "a.
Al residence 1878 BERKSHIRE Crosse
Poinis beloved wife 81 fhe late
Adam; dear mother o. Charles J
Adam and George sister ~ Mrs
Anna Grimm. Funsrai from the Yer
heydsR Funeral Home, 1890 Mack.
~ Outer Drive. Saturday AZ 80 snd
81 Clare Church Al = 90
sPIETZ Feb 2. William suddeuiy
81 303T Fischer Husband OF the
late Anna Durow SpletE. dear ialAeE
- Walter. Elmer. Marvin Fredetigb.
esther Wilma Mrs > s. plnkrl-
mann and Mrs kloyd Par1ouurt
grandfather NJ three grandchildren
and brother Of -four slstets Funeral
saturday. p. m. at a n Peters
Funeral Home, 1851 Grati1i
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03

LOST-Ration book No 3 belong
ing to Genevieve E. Forsyth.
Please return to Ration Board.
ID
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
Wanted

MILITARY WIVES-If you have
had dining room experience, the
Barbara Worth hotel has need
of your ability. Good income as
sured. Apply at Chefs office
Barbara Worth hotel. 30
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
Lost, Found Sfrayed

LOST-Ration BOOK No. 3 and No.
4 belonging to Hazel Fitser. Re
turn to Ration Board "a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03

Surc-fire results with POST
PRESS Wand ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
WANTED
Phone 160
o--Help Wanted
NOOOOO-SN.~SO~-~SO(%

WANTED -Machinist for light ma
chine work. Phone $40, Faure
Tractor and Equip. Co., 14l4 w.
Main. 2-9
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03

GIRL WANTED part time to watch
children at play. Phone 1890,
Room STA, 9 to IL am. 2-5
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03

LOST ration books No. 3 belong
ing to Doris Gamueis and JACK
Metzger. Return to Ration Board.
"a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03

MAN FOR TRUCK and passenger
car tire repair Experienced man
only. Simpson Super Service 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
Pulsed Cars

FOR SALE-1937 Ford 2-door. Per-
feet condition. 1856 So. 6 st. 2-7
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03

WANTED-Rancn cook or couple.
Man for general work. Separate
modern house. No objection to
children. Gunterman ranch, Cal
exico. Phone CaleXicO 646. 2-5
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03
29--livestock

FOR SALE-5 good cows. Cor OF
No. 4th and villa st. Cordle. 20
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-03

WANTED-Man to care for hogs.
Middle aged preferred. Phone 1853.
81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
DOWN ON THE FARM DANGEROUS PLACE
l7,2OO Fatalities I,225,- 900 Persons Injured Dur.
 ing Past Year

Chicago, July l3-The week of July 23-29 will be observed through out the nation as National Farm Safety Week.
 The National Safety Council and all agencies concerned with agricul- ture and farm life are uniting in this effort to prevent accidents that in l943 alone killed l7,200 farm res- identS and injured l,225, 900 others, many of them permanently.
 President Roosevelt officially has designated the week as a period in which the attention of the nation may be called to the need for year. round care in preventing accidents on the farm an dto farm people.
 Loss of life and limb among our farming population already has reached an appalling figure" said the President, land the risks have lately been increased by longer hours of work and consequent fati- gue. It is essential to our war ef- fort that this waste of vital farm power be minimized in every pos- sible way.
 T therefore request all persons and organizations concerned with