davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-10-07
TAX SALE NOTICE AND LIST


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Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
THE ONLY WAY TO
LASTING PEACE

Only when one nation is able to sympa-
thize with the troubles of another, and
the people of one nation realize that the
people of another nation are very much
like themselves, will lasting peace be
assured to the world.
AS long as hatreds, jealousies and ra-
cial feuds continue, such worldwide
understanding will be impossible, and as
long as ii is impossible. that long will the
world remain under an almost constant
threat of war.
DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick, in a
speech which every person should read
has laid his finger on the sore spot and
at the same time pointed the way to
cure
Do not let moral Indignation spoil your
intelligence, DR.. Fosdick advises.
After all, he pointed out, SAY what
we will on behalf of moral indig1lation.-
1t is one of the cheapest drugs on the
market Anybody can be morally indig-
nant. Walk down the street and throw
stone in any direction and you will
probably hit somebody morally indignant
about something. One of the most eagerly
sought after emotional indulgences in the
world IS to be righteously angry at some
one.
Now the first effect of moral indip-
thinking. No man, and especially no mob
or society of men, can be deeply stirred
by anger, however justified. and still
keep fair objective, clear, impartial
nllnd fltted to diagnose what really is
the trouble and prescribe for its correc-
uon. ,, The more indignation we indulge in.
the less clear thinking we do
DIR. Fosdiek points out the extreme
danger OF allowing moral indignation TO
muddy the international viewnoint m
the place where we as a people cease TO
realize that japanese, Germans, Russians
or the nationals of any other country
are people just as we are, subject to the
same joys and miseries we ourselves ex-
perlence and liable to feel the same emo
tions we feel
The world would be great deal far
tner from war if everyone took the ad
vice of DR.. Fosdick, and remembered
that moral indignation, while it has its
place in life, should not be allowed to
spoil anyone's intelligence.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27

nonchalant about where 1t stepped
in following its own chosen path.
Government pressure should be
applied equally to both parties
Neither is without fault. Neither
has given enough thought to the
larger aspect of the situation, to the
necessity of these two great peo-
pies living peaceably side by side
in justice and amity.
The benefits of restoring these
normal relationships are so great
to both parties that neither can
afford to remain stiff -necked about
a matter which should have been
cleared up long ago. Quite possible
in this oil situation is a practical.
workable compromise that will pre-
serve the essential interests of both
the American oil companies and
the Mexican people.
The American people. and we
suspect, growing part of the Mex
lean people, are beginning to grow
impatient that this be done. They
want to resume normal, cordial and
nelghborly relations.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
EVERYBODY IS TO BLAME

NO one country or race is to blame for
the moral Indignation that is splitting
the world apart these days, DR.. Fosdick
believes. "The realistic fact is" he SAYS,
that we all share guilt together, we are
all done up in one bundle of life together.
and all must be saved together"
Where would this country be now"
ne asks, If after the Civil War -. there
had not been enough good will on both
sides to say, We must be saved togeth
err The Civil War nearly ruined
the Union. 1t was only enough of Lin
coins spirit on both sides of the line to
heal some of the wounds that saved the
nation"
The thought is an interesting one.
What would Abraham Lincoln, if he
were president of the United States to-
day, say of the worldwide unrest which
many fear will lead to war?
Would he launch bitter attacks against
"aggressor nations and mad dog" peo-
pies? Or would he, trying to see the
other fellows side of the picture, attempt
to work out a solution along the theory
that all the peoples of the world must
be saved together?
Somehow we believe Lincoln, who gave
his own life in a cause he considered lust,
would hesitate to sacrifice the lives of
millions of young men just to satisfy
moral indignation bred of propaganda
and rooted in original injustice.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
CATACLYSMIC!
christian Science Monitor)

President Roosevelt's proposal to move
Thanksgiving Day forward from Novem-
Der 30 to November % probably is the
most cataclysmic since Ford adopted the
gear shift. its boldness leaves the COM
mentator flabbergasted.
What about precedent? Can't have this
broken too often, you know, or we'll have
none left. What about Abraham Lincoln
who established the last Thursday Gus
tom? Is this subtle slap at Republi-
caniSm? What about all the university
and school calendars, with printed catal-
ogues in the mails? And those on every
desk with the figure 80 in red letters?
Oh, yes. the retailers who customarily
fill their windows with Christmas goods
on the day after Thanksgiving should
have another week of business-but what
about the big business" of college foot
ball, whose schedules were drawn UP a
year ago? Merely moving them up
week won't do at all, you know. because
on the Saturday before Siwash has
bruising game with the State and needs
the customary week and half respite be-
fore the holiday encounted with their old
rivals. POSSIBLY this did not occur to Mr.
Roosevelt whose alma mater never plays
on THANKSGIVING
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
CHECKMATE ON PARADE
I lAIameda AdVance-RegiSterl

what could give greater comfort to an
ambitious young criminal, working his
way up in the underworld, than the ex-
pectatlon that an easy-going parole board
will free him after serving part of his
term?
And what can throw greater discredit
on the parole system than its misuse not
by the persons paroled, but by the men
entrusted with administering it properly :?
1t is little wonder that the parole
graned Gilbert H. Beesemyer struck Cali
fornlans like a bolt from the blue and
forced the Prison Board to rescind its
action. Here was man who had embez-
zled eight million dollars of building
and loan savings, destroyed the hard
earned savings of thousands of small in
Vestors, and been sentenced to 40 years
Imprisonment. After serving barely one
fifth that term his freedom is proposed
Eight years for eight million dollars
seems, indeed, like a very easy way of
earning money And the country's courts.
as well as parole system, will lose the
respect they are entitled to if the SEN
tence they impose can be set aside with
such seemingly little justification.
Can the average man be blamed if he
says IN disgust, Let's abolish the parole
system Yet it will be the infrequent.
put conspicuous, abuses of the parole sys-
tenn, that lead him to that conclusion.
Less than seven per cent of all men re-
leased by the United States Parole Board
IN l3' were returned as parole violators.
we don't hear about the other g per cent
who are making good.
Decisions of the eight years for eight
million dollars" type do much to place
humane and intelligent parole system in
jeopardy
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
Willis Thornton's Editorial on:
When Patience Turns To Impatienee

With a patience almost without
parallel in modern times, the Unit
ed States government has waited
nearly 18 mouths for settlement of
the controversy between the AM
erican oil companies and the Mexi-
can government over appropriation
of the formers properties in Mex
leo.
1t is now beginning to apply pres
sure to both parties, and no wonder
This open wound on the body of
orderly international relations
should be healed as soon as possible
lest it infect the remainder.
The U. S. government as such has
interyened as little as possible in
the controversy, hoping against hope
that the two parties to it would be
able to settle it themselves. Long
sanding efforts to do this have fl
nally fallen flat, with both sides
refusing to consider further a COM
promise plan now revealed as sug-
gested by the State Department it
self.
Whatever the feelings of the oil
companies or of the Mexican ad-
ministration, the position of the
United States government is crystal
clear and SO thoroughly grounded
in international law and all prec-
edents of decent and orderly rela-
tions that 1t cannot be questioned.
1t is simply that Mexico has the
right to appropriate for it's own So
cial purposes foreign-owned oil
properties. But such appropriation
without either prompt. adequate
and effective payment for the
properties TAKEN" or at least tan
gible evidence of the will to make
such effective payment, is simply
confiscation and as such without
legal validity.
Mexico's position has been that
she Is engaged in sweeping social
reform program for the benefit of
her people, and that the taking
over of the oil wells was vital to
that program and had to be done
whether payment could be made or
not.
Very well. The United States is
also engaged in such a social pro-
gram, and If in pursuing it, it should
tramp on southern toes, no just pro-
test could be forthcoming from
neighbor VINO has been extremely
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
SlNEWS OF WAR

Japan needs Great Britain and the
United States if she is to make war sue
cessfully. Particularly she needs the
United States, fact that should be con-
sldered when you hear that war between
this country and Japan is inevitable. The
United States furnishes 56 per cent of
Japan's imported war materials. Great
Britain furnishes 20 per cent. All other
nations combined furnish only "a per
cent. If ever Japan contemplates war
against the United States, she must first
find another source for her war materials
and that will not be easy.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27

Third Of United States tour
series by Bruce Cation, NEA Ser
vice columnist who's out calling
on America.
PHILADELPHIA you want to
find out how the Republican party
aims to get back into power, and
what it is likely to do with that
power If its succeeds, you might
profitably study the group which
is booming Gov. Arthur H. James
of PENNSYLVANIA for the nomination.
This group may never nominate
Governor James. But 1t has played
such very large part in. the recent
refinancing and revitalizing of the
party's political machinery that 1t
is apt to have great deal to say
about who is nominated and what
he does afterward.
Dominant figure In the group is
Joseph N. Pew, Jr., of Philadelphia
wealthy vice president of the Sun
Oil Co. Teamed with him is Col
Carl Estes of Texas, another oil
man. James, Estes. and Pew re-
Gently returned from Today Ca
madam fishing trip.
The following day Estes announc-
ed at Harrisburg that he thought
James IAN ideal candidate" and
James remarked that while he was
not actively seeking the nomination
mo man could refuse If 1t were
offered.
Neither Pew nor Estes does much
talking. 1t is possible, however
to make a fair summary of the
general political beliefs held In this
group.
These rest largely on a firm be-
lief that a humping business re-
viyal is Just around the corner, but
that it will stay there until Franklin
Roosevelt leaves the White House
It is the Presidents general per-
sonal attitude toward business and
business's needs which is chiefly
objected to, rather than any spe-
cific New Deal measure.
Next there comes a firm belief
that the country is ripe for a
change-that the people are fed
up with the New Deal and sorely
disillusioned, that platforms will not
matter very much, that the Amer
ican people generally vote against
someone rather than for someone,
and that right now they are getting
their mouths fixed to vote against
Mr.. Roosevelt.
The group also tends to feel that
it is time for the old system OF
party responsibility to be revived;
that it should be the party, rather
than the individual office holder,
who shapes policies, the party to
whom the voters loyalty should
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
Bruce Cation in Washington
Disseets the News

be directed.
Depending upon your point nr
view, you could probably say either
that this means leaning towaT
weak" presidents or that 1t repre-
sents reaction against one-man
control.
But if this Is a business group,
which Is inclined to see perils IN
too much democracy, 1t is not q
low-wage group. Quite the con-
trary, in fact.
Not long ago well-known as
pirant for the Republican nomi-
nation suggested to member OF
the group that there could be no
recovery until wage rates had been
driven down, as high wages caused
high prices and high prices delayed
recovery.
He got scorching answer. HiGA
wages. he was told, are essential
to prosperity. Prices must come
down, yes; but any attempt to re
duce wages ought to be resistsd
to the utmost.
On relief, the chances are that
this group would favor returning
control of direct relief to counties
and townships, under state respon-
sibility.
Here, rather roughly outlined, are
some of the leading viewpoints
within this group. And whether
Governor James becomes the nom
inee or not, it is extremely likely
that this group will have great
deal to say about both the nomin-
alton and the ensuing campaien.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27


You may expect, if you graduate
in pharmacy, and become a regis.
tered pharmacist, to draw as youl
first salary $50 week You may
expect this to increase, as you grow
more proficient, until you make
$50 a week. Prescription pharma-
cists who work in chain stores dc
not make as much. They can ex-
pect to make only about $40 a
week, as the top
II you go into business for your
self, and become an independent
owner, you can expect yearly re-
turn of from $4,000 up to a pos
sible $4,000.
The above are all official figures
What must l do in order to
become a pharmacist?' you ask
Here is the answer:
All states, except Massachusetts,,
require four years of high school
work.
Forty-four states require grad
uation from college of pharmacy
IN the three following states, 1t
is possible for you TO become a
pharmacist without having attend
eel college of pharmacy, if you
have had retail experience as a
clerk and assisted a pharmcist:
Massachusetts,, Nevada, and Ver-
mont.
Two states require but one year
of college: Nebraska and Tennessee
Ninety percent Of the graduates
Of the colleges of pharmacy get
positions in drug stores, where they
may become chemists, research
workers. assistants. managers, or
proprietors. The government en-
ploy pharmacists in, among other
divisions, the Army the Navy, Pub
lie Health Service, Alcohol Admin
istration, Bureau of Narcotics. Food
and Drug Administration, and Vet
Grams Administration.
Pharmacists are employed in ev-
cry city or town of any sizeable
population in America.
Women do not have as good a
chance as men in this profession.
At the present time only four per
cent Of the pharmacists in the
United States are women.
You. no doubt, will want to know
what it will cost you to attend
a school Of pharmacy. Here are the
approximate figures: The total ex-
pense for years work may be
kept down to $3.50 by an economical
student. The average tuition fee
IN the - schools is $215 per college
year Of nine months You must aid
to this What you spend for board
and room. entertainment, travel,
and incidentals.
The government of the United
States, for your benefit, has made
studies in twenty-five other pro-
LESSONS. n
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
Barbs-

A Pacific coast couple we're mar
ried after three-year courtship
by amateur radio. Everything will
be peaceful If they continue their
married life by wireless.
An IoWan makes his living by
painting tops of flagpoles, girders,
and tower clocks. Some more of
this high life we've been hearing
about.
A Quebec prison, complete with air
conditioning, private baths, indir-
ect lights and a sun porch. boasts
1t has no bars. A jail like that does
mt need bars.
That New York chef who turned
out the plaster of Paris pancakes
had nothing on some brides we
know.
Europe can keep her war scares,
reads an editorial, and we'll keep
our ragweed and hay fever The
writer has evidently never had hay
fever,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27

that the govern
ment has discov-
cred on the sub
ject. if you will
write to the Su-
perintendent o I
Documents, Unit
ed States Gov
ernment Printing
office, Washing
ton, D. c., send
ing them a nick
ell and asking for
IL
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
Grab Bag
One-Minute Test

One Minute Test
1. Why does ice become white
when scraped?
2. Are more children born at
hospitals or al home?
3. What is recidivist?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
TOday's Horoscope

If your birthday is today you will
prosper in business during the
coming year and win promotion.
Protect the health of the women
of your family, however. The child
born on this date will have strong
sense of justice and devotion to
duty. and is therefore fitted to hold
responsible positions. Aside from
these admirable qualities the child
will be practical, cautions and rath-
er over r-exacting.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27

Did you know that the United
States government has made an
extended survey to find out what
your chances are to become
pharmacist? You can learn all
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27

One Minute Test Answers
l. Because scraping leaves null
titude of small, irregular surfaces
which reflect the light in all direc-
tions, giving the white appearance.
2. Many more are born at home.
3. A confirmed criminal. =
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
Hints on Etiquette

Hints on Etiquette
Repetitions of "you know or
you know what I mean," and otper
similar remarks throughout your
conversation grow monotonous to
your listeners, so If you have this
habit commence TO break yourself
of 1t. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
Words of Wisdom

Experience has convinced me that
there is thousand times more
goodness, wisdom and love In the
world than men imagine.-Geh4es.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
thoughts for the Day

And there was no more war unto the five and
thireth year of the reign OF Asa-I Chronicles 1919
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
Photographs

About IS per cent of all molars
coming through the human gums
have surface cracks or fissures be-
cause the enamel was rot formed
perfectly when the tooth was grow
ing.
Because of their breeding rate
and activity, three flies will clean
the bones of dead horse as quickly
as would a lion.
Sam Houston, hero of Texas,
spent his 13 years In the senate
whiting sticks of wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27

MEMBER
American Newspaper
Publishers
Association
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27

Third Of a United States tour
series by Bruce Cation, NEA Ser
vice columnist who's out calling
on America.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27

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Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27

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Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27

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Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-16

Superintendent e. s. Black made
a business trip to Olympia this
week.
The Needle club will meet with
Mrs. II. E. Copeland Friday after
noon.
II. S. Whitbeck is in Pendleton
this week on business.
Frank Maupin, secretary of the
Columbia Irrigation District, II. r.
Vibber and Bob Brown attended
the organization meeting at Othello
Saturday. The lower end of the
huge irrigation is making plans for
an irrigation district to handle de-
tails of the development of the
lands coming under the Coulee Ba-
sin project.
Mrs. Frank Vawter of Toppenish
visited at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Gussela Buchanan Thursday
and also attending the funeral Of
Mrs. Klum. Mr.. Vawter drove to
Kennewick Saturday night and
they returned to Toppenish Sunday.
Mrs. Raymond Beatty and infant
daughter were brought home from
the Pasco hospital Tuesday after
noon. The young lady was born
last Thursday.
The Happy Bachelors Handy
homecraft club was organized De-
cember IL, 1898 at the home of
Margaret Smith leader. Glen Lud-
low was elected president; Bobby
Ludlow, vice-president; Douglas
Sloan, secretary, Carroll Hughes,
reporter; and Richard Smith, song
leader. The club has held five
meetings with the following subjects
being demonstrated, grapefruit.
scrambled eggs, making beds, set
ting tables and making cocoa. A
Valentine party was held at the
Smith home this week with the
club leader as hostess.
The coed debate team of W.SC.
were luncheon guests at the home
OF one Of their members, Miss
Pearl Mary Copeland Saturday. The
team was enroute to the coast.
where they are competing with var
ious colleges this week. The team
Is composed Of Anne Montgomery.
Oaksdale; Elna Schmitz, Rosalia:
Lauraine Little, Bellevue; Pearl
Mary Copeland, Kennewick; Mary
Burnett, Granger and Ruth Eagle
son, Prosser. They were accompan-
led by w. II. veatch, forensic
coach.