davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03
Chinese Advance
In Kianesi

CHUNGKING, Aur. 3. CUP, -
Chinese troops, in lighting ld-
vance against rear guard Japanese
in KIangsl province, have reached
the southern outskirts Of thc Kun
river city Of KiShui a commmiulc
reported Friday
Another Chinese column drove Wy
Sanchutan, six miles north Of XII
sllui. Seven miles south of kl,hul
Chinese still were heavily engaged
i'll fighting with All enemy garrison
guarding Khan, a Kan river tcrni-
nus 10 miles south Of Nanchano.
capital Of the province
The comm,miquc reported Chinese
troops inflicted 1900 casualties ON
tile enemy i'll fighting 81 the o,i-
skirts Of Khan between July 25 and
80. Three hundred enemy iunks snd
raftS We're destroyed on the Kan
river III the Khan area during -hc
fivC-day period.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03
MIN IN NEDITEER iNE.NN
AREA GET nRIORITIES

CASERTA, italy Aug. g. UP' --
Mediterranean thcat,r army off
ciais, aiming at giving iffc oid-tim-
crS 4 better break announced
Thursday night that Ill non-cSscn-
tidI soldiers with l06 points or over
will ect top priorIticS tor returning
home.
Amy officials announced that TO-
GOO CTS with the uccr~H Hry points.
ncldding 4 number of hiehnointcrs
from TIL" 85th Division VIII bc
called up tOr shipment this month.
Tho UNRRA has made arrange
mcnts to ship 500oo dairy a"d
draft animals into war-dcvaStatcd
countries Of Europe, where an cs-
tunatcd 5.000,000 were destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03
Net Title NearS
For Pauline Betz

WILMINGTON. Del. aug K
Pauline Betz, national Won
tennis champion, Friday Wa.
on her way to winning tine Dyl.
state woman'S grass court ch
icnship ae She brcclcd jutH
quarter-final round with an
60, so victory over Mar-arrt
ncr OF Fl Paao, Texas.
Miss Bet aGvauccd iuto
Quartcr-finlls Thursday alua
Doris Hart. Nlumi. FJa. Nno s
4 6-3. 2-6. f-3 victory uycr EI
krasc Of san Francisco, KAY \
throp. South Hamilton. Mass
defeated Nancy Chaffec. Ncu
Calf. On. 6-2. and ltr Sarah
frey Cooke Of Boston, victor
Dorothy Head A-auo5a. Calf
Sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03
! ] oI&viEIIe liv@
Be o& DunI0p

The HoItyIlIo Civilians. tailcudtrs
IN the first hall ul the Imperial Val
10y Soltball lca2uc still cling to top
place in the second half lied With
MAG IS for that position. The Civs
have played three games this hail
and won all three. IN the first half
they failed to win q game Their
place at the top remained secure
Friday after administering q defeat
to the Dunlap Lcathcrncck Artij-
lerymcn to q. incidentally lnc
Dun,apcrs have not won came -
far this half
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03
CHfCAGO GRAIN

rUtlGo Aua j Ir .4-v buta.
.u ...cut .t.mI.#trH ny >.rc~ ol cash
v...t XIV NrNco .".u p.a,u~ ou tay
Hu..4 ot fr,"c f.a.>. Ea' ,a..nc>-
S',mtuDd Hnm t.e i.a.f-r u.>atc r,ur
.in.' Indicating " ,DHr untur u ..m-
f.. wheat ugf -..-rh'. ,uc.u.~,~ .u ,n,u
..uI nut>
Grams f,u~h.f .'.ru- ur t.r ,r9>,.
A.ta l.n,.t nu t.- q. l. .,.t.. . hu.h,i.
.r.n unchanged \. ..t .. o..e .r wv
f. crn I.- 'o -- un# n.'.l ra-
changed M utt
Lo~ ANGfILs. JrI< r uI' ,.ar
HaiLri. Nu. ! 4..I ru -nr ..ut. .u...t.
trjh -. . -. Had-n: nar.u!, 81 ab-
b"ir All .u. Am. " nats .;5 lbs.
'u... 2r. ..1n N'. g CaHnrna mHo.
..... 80 81. .n
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03
= 9 oos tine i
Along
-
BY BJFORD SOM3IERS

PORTLAND. Or, Aus. 3. ,UP'
"A possible International gumpIjcu-
tIon dc1tly was ~ldes,cpDed in mu-
nicipal court h,ry .nc other dul
when Judge J. 9Uun held, Iu
effect that Maurice The Angel
TINet. OF France. was not 4 bum
given TO street li4NlMg.
What Quilliu i'.Ia.L. ruled -a~ j..
mindful Of what au ,.Ht4cd 7 .u Belle
France does TO persons III di>.ayor-
was that 1iIIct. Il W.H-EuuNll Vr.-r-
Icr. old not proFutr 81 >.rpC. Draw.
with q certain B...- Sucrnuu.
lIlleus S25 bail was refunded.
NlE OF MYSIEhY
Although the I!ctt.- D- protocol
were largely lackn- W. Wr ol mvs-
terry huns over the whole atlaIr.
cHicI mystery by:r- v.E BGuy,
mere LIGHT htl.>V. .-tH rassl,r.
would jacklc thc IN .NuI Auur.
uu Ac street.
WHY anybody N". W.gA.y tIc
Angel for nothiu. HUn nc didn't
l.Ic to IL lii itScil ..<.yrl. From
lIn->ldC, NtCStims a.. ANGEL ap-
pears akin NJ taa i- with III.
missing link. Gars tJu.uJ uuI klng
k1uo. III rolled inn. lr
Unfortunately, Sn-muu Was not
III court to clear '.. -iy4ury. l
lawyer. alter ann ...il, "BH..
s.nJ me-" stated tA.. Sherman v..
In Canada and Wo.d .Dpcar Iut,r
ana plead guih. t ui-rrjDiv
CuutWf cLarec. I newer showed
wv ana his $40 bl- N.. forfeited
Iu" reason for thC .-H.r ante Or
sherman Wus thn .. srG thc
cuu~
Cn thc other i... aai.. eu5
uI.r' W.,s "a fuc Ir... @cnt rcmau.
Il was brought ou aa Benny nad
h"cu Violently crItl.. vi Ill"ta
mat performance jI. tl.uJ.
WAY III GRVDGE
Tho only attempt ,vnlauat '1u
cam' frnn Tillet'- Iaau@pr. K4rI
IWLo. VINO tcslltj.U t.. Nv had
bvaoN Sherman Bal .ot I'M I'i-
rmuc. France. III 1887, u.G Ilut ap-
pJrcntiN Benny sIl .".D pru04n
TO the >u-lc.tio. tN,r au this
mlgut bC 2 2immiea huilduy.
pJnIlo iudisuantlE rcHrG.
"No nu. That. o.lH1 s.Wf.
class WIc-tIcIs dws. .ue.au lu
stree, li-htma"
The lucg", WHO ...... cia
Wrr Ron when hr gv. MA. u.i.,d.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03
l.. A. LFIE&TOCK

i''- '>Ct.L+ A4-. II. r." -t.
D-... Stnh', nur. .ir1: u..t.,nI
'.... -'c4dy 'n urae. '... ",ham p
... -r'. inrai 'c.. -.t.r~ lies, Il ..-.
. lod .hulr l,.a mrou,m to COCOA
.... i.r'-l $50. c,H'.r tp r1m,au4 c,.>
... i.5'. ,frr1,r~ aaH rrfrt~ r..5.9. .5l:
..t uvaum hul- l21r Cate-. ~.itnr
-'H. Steady. t1ad ,a.d CT. ..r... ,.,yc~
II. t t'..r '""t- m.j.rA 4. ...1 Tr>.s
II...liII1
''rl,. saric .5u. r.,uraUy all
h"u.. fr arrive to. l,ca. n.. uut
>t', steady at l3to h..... .,.I -.@.
t..'.I al Din In, ccijn-
~...cY. ea!abIr. n,u.. ~.,N tu ". ..rc
rn.InH ..uUs quoted ia r-l-lr 5..
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03
L. 4. 81 DFhT

t.a- N.E nan- uu rao A.. Angeles Stock
Exchange F.t.a>. 4." o.l 500 S.atcs
changing uaut~ E,-tt strr,- urtc up.
Wy. a..u au1 .tcN,l ul "r..I T-r l.-t
Ii"aaiuiu uI ln ~ -: down s.:
n|c..tr.H iun III ti up .. Standard
nu California luu ~ ~. ..rHar-rd. ra-
.tlr G,. lud riccirtc -taH .f t.. .. ur "a:
Southern CaN.nrrn lf.-.r IDu Nd .n .-.
Gt'ir'ttu-.d. @uuf.-fl taI...t.t Edi>ou
-... pr. r,L' lfn ,. --. Ir,. .t. --rl .
,..,u. \lrc .N 2p .' n...n-cd
Blue Diamond 500 al .. .. h.t -'rd.
i,lc.H Mu'u.r luH M Cl uA - HIpp
Nafn~ jDn ~ Dt ur r..l, Iu-
i,rn.it ltm II f" doaa
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03

The War Production Bourf
called for production W. f9r"f
chincly in tuo comm. lrar "u
cent above The 'yNcI> scheduled
tho Ncar bcginuiug 'W..-r III lHii
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03
LOClL BCYTENFAT

Nnrr' 1IIk, FOB Ranra ....-....-.... I.u2
'lr- rI.li .. ~
F.j C..a, Cream - IT'D
~,...I G,:fI, Cream so
,ulIl Grade Cream 1S
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03

liu.T...,. H''r" ...I... ..| b4l-
tna lnG"rf In:.... n.u. each
eno.n' 5na -Hr vua perfect
score "I-.'... ..HI n .uwrd. Wl~.-
~, haG tl..- u.i. cr.ut 'Hr4c Times
Mp. S'ou-ou- o..eh.r walked first
time WY alu t.pa -aro<i N..s toI
tLo other 4o .A-. a. ugl.
T~~l. s. t.. f. r. HuIle .ot
c.l NV " 4ar ~J ,lir.D- ,ua..u
nl-. lo eve H.--t:..r .n~.- runs. F9r
tno rc.- ot tle "uan !. WAS iIligrrnt
and 'Hc civ. 'aJ ."2u 4o.u4 to art
y bin-iy NOW und .lcu.
Scheduled 1ot Fa-u.v u.-u. N.-
mv- '.- nIarl. -.t'.H. tUrsc iNn
leans .-a I.ot I.r -.H.- WnI uuG
lost
LinC-guICs.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03
POILTK1 & L'GGS

VCflT'r fjy'r~ "a ro.ms Imperial
&.l,r orA NaNnun stl Ort. Y. 1882
ru.; prIrc AZ rauta ~ Wholesaler or re
...irr. Second Y.,o Delivered tp whole
Ttl"r nr retailer. TInd price At ranch
tu ,,i,.s'rr..-
Erorl,la icrnorn-. under 2tl pounds
't~. AVA to p p.urie --.; fryc,S. 3 to
."uu'. I".; fnt>..-s. al weights 29c;
fu.l 'r- I'M. all tcIe5rS, a5'-c; CClorcd
-I! vrighj- 2Ef C-,xs, mn sizes. 2oc
Ia.hus uaD,. q t...-e. HZ-2Ic.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03
=. y. Il1I

'r. N-,,.f. t-. rr AnaA|J
.lr ~. ~ -n.H"' .n. Nu. l l.att.
..... .. ....H "0.0. $50.
I.. MIMI. "t.a.".... tn oat haE
100
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03
Seals Struggle
To Head Off
Railliers' Spur
Rv UNITED PRESS

san Francisco Will attempt To WIN
Ht least one gamC from Seattle in
tho current series by sending lankN
Bob joyce, No. l pitcher in the
Pacific Coast league and Workhorse
ol their mound staff to the throw
ng station Friday night in the first
came Of q doublcheader. JoyCes rec
old now stands at % victories and
! losses.
Thursday night the Rainiers made
j. three straight over the Seals by
Ginning, 4-3. III an eleycn-innin2
battle won on pinch-hittcr Bill
Mathcson's two payot hits.
Carl Dumlcr cnalked up his 18th
pitching victory for san Diego in
the opener against Oakland by q
score of 81. The AcO}nS won the
niehicap, 8-6. Portland took their
third game from Hollywood, 90,
with Don PuIlord winning his 18Th
1amo. Los Angeles ended q three
same losing streak against Sacro-
mCnJ0 with a Al victory.
The liuCSCOrCS:
r.-t
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03

', '...... ..n. ....
.. '-o
.. .n..I .... & ~.
.'' ......'i.. ...4~ a'.4. "A.
........ ..... A. N... ".-r a
..wn -.an \
|. ..... ..te .t. r..-,.-
.' VI. .... -.". n. ...~ N"
."r- n. ...l.".. .'...
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03

You bct he For your Doctor Of Motors keep You
on wheels. him give you your money
skill workmanship for he's craftsman
through and through.
Wc know been supplying him ana hr.
mechanics with opquaIity replacement parts
many wears There's in good repair shop
III Ccntr0
Make it point to call on him often that your
truck tractor isn't young it be- ou
a stitch in time may save
You money.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03
i II T.

r II r
Duulan nnJ nun ono \
Hoi,v.r ua l4i x ) J.
H".rr.os. IgE.. an. Keen. Schu-
mard and SLyM~Un
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03


ChcIini Chctkovich C6' ana b.
Raimondi, Dnnlcr and Balliuger.
Seattle 600 020 00l 0l-4-14-1
;. Francisco 02C coo 100 90 3-1O-2
Dcmorau. S. Johnson (9> and
Sucmc. Finley 90: Orclla. Ehman
III ana SprinZ Ogrodowski AZ.
Portland 600 O6l 200 9-12-11
Hollywood 600 200 00l So g. 0
Pulford and Adams; Marshall,
Irtclkholcr 81 and KrauSe
LOS Angeles OH 100 600 4-13-0
Sacramento 600 Ol0 600 lille
Osborn and KrcjtnCr; Wood and
5thluctcr.
2nd game:
Oakland O0I 2o2 G03 3-l4-2
san Diego COB 020 00l-6- 81
loH- ChctEovich 90 and Fcnech.
Br.inCJrt and Ballin9Cr.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03
1Fi7T. EL.i{ FUTURES

SI rr
'.' Ssulh
I'".'t..'i ....... Si DIb
tiilIG
.'N s. 05r
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03

IUI/- CNctEOVlCh t0l Hmu TCncCn.
Bu.iuCjrt and BallingCr.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-16
Leaders Direct
Physical
Education Class

Directed by Mrs. Alta MCLEAN
physical education supervisor CT
Holtvile grammar school. Mrs
Ruth Kepley CT the Ell Centre
schools and Ivan Olsen, coach and
physical education director of the
Holtville schools, a four-session
physical education institute iS un-
der way.
First session was held last We'd
nesday night for seventh and
eighth grade levels. The large at
tendance and interest shown at the
initial class indicates the course
will be popular throughout, direc-
tors said.
For the next three Thursday
nights the institute will he divided
as follows:
February 22-Primary grades.
March Fourth, fifth and sixth
grades.
Mai ch S-Party games.
In the course of the institute folk
games for higher organization will
be featured and rainy day. prob
lens will he considered.
The institute is countrywide in
scope, it was announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-16
HEALTH INSURANCE PLANS
NOW UNDER STUDY

Last November California voters de-
cided in an emphatic majority to continue
the legislative plan when they defeated
a proposal to substitute annual sessions.
One reason for voting against the pro-
posal was that il failed to provide for
the 30-day study period. Right or wrong,
the study period prevailed and that pc
riod of the current session is almost half
over. If the system is beneficial IN legls-
lative business, this year offers real
test, one that may determine whether ar
annual session plan will be proposed
again.
Before the legislators for consideration
through the recess period is plan bear
ing on health insurance. And this affects
the entire population of the state, man
woman and child. 1t also has a bearing
on the fiscal affairs of wage earners and
employers as we'll as the states finances.
The plan was stressed in the COVER
nors message wherein he came out for
compulsory insurance. When the legis-
lature recessed at the end of the first 30
DAYS several bills had been introduced.
The entire plan now is in course of hear
ings. The number of original bills offered
have been reduced to twelve. In the man
there are three major points of difference.
Legislative observers estimate that
scarcely twenty per cent of the members
of the two houses know now how they
will vote when the issue becomes final
on reconvening next month. Theoretl-
cally the recess period is for the express
purpose of assisting the lawmakers In
how they will vote on interim bills, or at
least bestow on them some hint OF the
public's attitude.
Clearly it now rests on the people
the voters, if you please-to follow up
the decision to continue the system and
be aids to the legislators in practice as
we'll as in theory.
There is a strong belief that some sort
of health insurance bill will be enacted,
although there is room to believe the
matter will be carried over. Be that as 1t
NAV, the situation is facing the citizenry
and why's and wherefors for and against
the plan should be made known to SEN
ators and assemblymen.
The three points under argument are:
Compulsory or voluntary;
Who shall bear cost;
How physicians would receive pay.
Governor Warren advocates a compul-
sory plan. Similarly bills backed by the
CIO and Democratic caucus call for
compulsory measures. The governor
would divide the cost equally between
employe and employer on payroll tax,
", per cent each. He also advocates a
'sfee" system for physicians.
Whether a citizen favors or opposes
the proposed bills or is against the plan
as a whole, now is the time to tell your
legislator.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-16
SOME BRIGHT SPOTS

While current announcements from
Washington paint dark pictures about
food supplies, building materials and
other major items for civilian use, few
bright spots flash from the recesses OF
the OPA and WPB. And specifically, for
this part of the world, from across the
border.
This week came the news that all re-
strictions have been removed from sale
and acquisition of bird cages and poker
chip racks. No relation between the two
items. In fact the same announcement
mentioned other articles-but none one
can eat. Now, to catch the birds and to
get the chips to fill the racks.
From across the border flashes the In
telligence that bacon from some OF the
well known T. S. packing plants is avail
able-at 85 cents pound. It's lend-lease
stock. And while picking up the bacon
it's said one can obtain cigarets, also OF
the LII. brand and for only 35 cents a
package.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-16
COMPLEX PROBLEM
clos Angeles Times)

Clos Angeles Times)
Most of the discussion of the Polish
question, before and since the Yalta con-
ference, has generated more heat than
light. Without getting dogmatic about
complex problem with many facets, It
may be said that Russia appears to have
better claim to the territory east OF
the Cursor Line than many people are
willing to concede, since ethnically the
population is preponderately Russian.
The case Of Lwow (perhaps better known
by its German name of Lemberg) is
hard one, however, since it is a Polish
enclave in a Russian population.
An argument based on history is diff
cult to sustain, since through the course
of history the boundaries of Poland have
varied enormously, at one time extending
almost to the Black Sea. At various times
Poland has included East Prussia, Lith
uania, Bohemia and territories to which
she now makes no claim.
Nor can it be contended that in the
matter of grabbing territory recent Pol
ish governments have been without sin.
The annexation of Teschen at the expense
of Czechoslovakia in 1889 is case in
point. RuSsia's claim does not res. en-
tirely on force by any means
So that the decision of MeSSrs. Roose-
velt and Churchill to dispense with the
intransigeant and uncompromising Lon
don Poles and construct a few Polish gov
ernment, and a new Poland, more or less
arbitrarily, with compensation in the
west for territory lost in the east, not
only may be the only one possible, but
not unreasonable solution as well. For
mer Premier Mikoazczyk was willing to
accept such a solution. A Poland look
ing to the future rather than the past
seems desirable objective.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-16
SD. Mayor Fights
For New Road

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. is. (UP)
Mayor Harley Knox has informed
members of the California highway
commission in a public hearings
held here that San Diego wants a
decent highway to Arizona ano
will get it-even If it has to float
5ond issue and pay for it"
Knox made his emphatic state
ment Thursday in answer to init
nations by Chairman c. H. Purcell
and State Highway Engineer George
Mccoy of the highway commission
that the state would have too many
projects and not enough money to
pay them all when the war is won.
Referring to a proposed new low
elevation highway linking San Diego
and Imperial Valley and Arizona
POINTS, which would eliminate the
present route known for its steep
Grades Knox said. well have
decent highway. even if we have to
knock that hill down ourselves"
He demanded that San Diego be in
Guided in any post war highway
projects, especially the proposed
freeway to Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-16
MEAT AND MANPOWER

(San Diego Union)
There seems to be another crossing of
governmental wires in the announce
ment from Washington that civilian meat
supplies will practically disappear"
from midsummer until early fall, while
charges are being made on the floor of
congress that draft boards are violating
the Tydings amendment by drafting farm
workers from 1S to 81 years of age.
1t takes workers to raise livestock, to
feed them, care for them, breed them and
transport them. It takes workers to
raise the feed for livestock, the grain,
takes workers to handle the by-products,
to market and purchase the stock.
Every informed person knows that
shortage of farm workers already pre-
walls. In the face of demands for increas-
ed food production, it is the announced
determination of selective service to in
duct hundreds of thousands of these eX-
tremely essential workers, to force them
either into the armed services or the war
industries.
Government food officials explain the
threatening shortage of meat to "uneX-
pectedly smaller" Production and the
sharp drop in livestock marketing. They
fail to explain the reason for these short
ages. On the surface it would seem to
be another case of guessing wrong, or of
failing to provide inducements which
would bring about necessary production.
Livestock growers naturally want to
raise all the stock they can sell at reas-
enable profit just as packers and retail
ers want to sell all the meat they can
handle at profit. Instead of being Of
fered incentives to greater production
however, the growers are to be further
handicapped by the loss of essential labor
1t seems to be a case of too many cooks
and too little coordination.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-16
..--PubIic Pulse
"Roosevelt's Dog House.

"ROOsevelts Dog House
In regard to Ruth Mslletts article
on the "Roosevelt's Travels" see
Post-Press of February IL, page
three.
Trusting this press is not biased,
we say in rebuttal: Remember the
prediction trabels of the opposition.
Most people know the freight
planes haul freight, not passengers.
Dogs are freight, but being live
weight get a priority. Servicemen
travelling without orders" on freight
planes are courtesy passengers, and
are hitch mixers.
Such petty things as the cog
house stories" create disunity. News
prin. can be used more effectively,
fighting Axis propaganda.
Nuff said.
Mrs. Emma Foulds,
Mrs. Roberta Sebring.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-16
SOUTHERN PACIFIC IssOEs
* CENT SHARE DIVIDEND

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 16. Cop)
Direotors of the Southern Paclflc
comnany have declared a quarterly
dividend of rs cents per share on
the outstanding capital stock, pay
able March 10 to stock OF record
February 26. -.
A, T. Mercier, president, also.
stated that the offer of exchange
made by the Central Pacific Rail
way company to the holders OF its
first refunding mortgage four PCT.
cent gold bonds due in l949 has ex,
pired by limitation and that a tctai
of s32 .6O4,O00 of such bonds mad
been exchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-16

Although largely outclassed by
heavier and more powerful guns
the 37-mm. antitank gun, smallest
army ordnance antitank weapon, is
still performing sp'endidly against
japanese light and medium tanks
in the Pacific theaters. It's mobility
also has made it particularly val
liable in blasting the enemy from
caves and hideoutS inaccessible to
heavier a; tillery.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-16

LONDON, Feb. 16. CUP)-1he
Berlin radio said Friday that the
Nazis had set up special courts
martial in every defense zone
threatened by the enemy and hao
empowered them to impose the
ceath penalty on Germans who try
to "shirk thei, DUTY"
A broadcast DNB dispatch said
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-16

at every turn the finest chance this world
has ever seen to save and invest that money.
You've been asked to invest in War Bonds
which, when held to maturity, pay you back
81 for every SO you put in. Through the
Payroll Plan, it's been made easy for you
to buy those Bonds automatically save
bigger amounts with greater regularity than
most of us were ever able to save before.
In the last three years, in short
YOU'VE had the chance of a lifetime to accu-
n,ulate money! Money for your old age-money
for en,eygencies-money to set you up IN ous1-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-16
CONNECTICUT ADMIRAL
BECOMFS u. s. SENATOR

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. (UP)-
Thomas C. Hart of Connecticut
Thursday took his seat as a United
States senator-the first admiral
in American history to hold that
position.
The former Asiatic fleet COM
mander was appointed by Governor
Raymond c. Baldwin to succeed
the late Senator Francis Maloney
CD Connecticut. He took the oath
of office in brief ceremonies shortly
after the senate met at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-16
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The following edit
oriais are presented as interesting opin-
ions Uoiced by editors eisetrhcre. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-16
Germans Unrest
Stirs Fears

the ministry of justice issued a ce-
cree setting up the courts. Observ-
ers saw the action as a left handed
admission that the Nazis were fac
ing increased restiveness among
their own people.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-16

ness money that can help make aiis q iledidty;
prosperous country for your boy wt'en ne comes
home from. War!
Did you grab the chance? Have you beer
backing this war to the limit with your dol
lars-have you been buying all the Wa
Bonds you could and hanging onto ,nc.n like
grim death?
If you havc-fnc.
If you haven't-well, it's not too lat, 20
start right noW. But you ought 70 ge5 IA nd |,
pitch doubly hard, to make up for lost time
and money!
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-16

THINK, for minute, about what's hap
,ened tn most of us at home in the last
three years.
Chances are, you've had all the work you
could handle at higher wages than ever before.
In spite cf higher taxes and somewhat
b;ober nrices. you've netted more hard cash
than ever before.
You've made more money-you've had
less time to spend it-and, for couple OF
vears now, there's been less and less stuff
to spend it on.
On top of that, you've had thrust at you
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-16

There are now 100000 persons
on payrclls in the Puget Sound
area in Washington state, compared
with 100000 before Pearl Harbor.