davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
IL Business Opportunities

FOR SALE - San Diego barber
shop. Good location; splendid
business. See C. B. Harrigan own
cr, at 58th and Ell Cajon Blvd"
Alb
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
Is Houses for Rent

FURNISHED one bedroom house
$2500 per mo. Inquire All He'll
after 5 pm. Ala
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12

MARRIED MAN wants general
ranch work. Can irrigate, drive
tractor or truck or handle any
kind of machinery. D Souther,
Rt. 2, Box Alb, Ell Centro. 4-l6
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12

FOR RENT - Nice furn. house.
Close in at 642 Brighton. 3-26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12

600 ACRES CORRELL RANCH East
of Hcber at HiWay turn for sale.
Brandt Bros, BraWley. 4-19
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
25 Furniture for Sale
DELOZIER FURNITURE
rs Miscellaneous for Sale

70 miscellaneous fOr Sale
FOR SALE
WE HAVE complete stock of ex-
ceptlonally good used pinch lum-
Der from 2x2 to Okla in all lengths
Also some used toilets in fine con-
ditol. Sec us about these bar
gains.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER
& TRADING co.
1909 Adams St Phone 1902
WE MANUFACTURE RUBBER
STAMPS. All types and sizes
Quick service. Delivery prepaid all
parts of Imperial Valley. NC
CoyS Office Equipment, 673
Main St, Ell Centre, Phone
1883 ALI
FOR SALE = Approximately three
thousand heavily built cantaloupe
field crates. Apply Sandia store
or phone Holtville 78-W 4-l9
EVINRUDE AND ELTO Fishing
Motors. Complete stock fishing
supplies. Laniers, CTS Main, phone
1863. b-l2tf
USED OFFICE DESKS and Tables.
Reasonable prices. 521 Main st.
4-19
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12

FOR SALE-Baby chicks, $500 per
100. Also starter chicks. Simmons
Hatchery, phone 1885. Alb
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12

GARAGE FOR RENT-800 So. 9th.
Alt
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12

THOR WASHER, $25; Hotpoint
Electric Range, $3.50; 5-pc. Bed
room Set, $3.50; 7-pc. Dining
Room Set, $3.50. Imperial Hard
ware Co.
SEARS Pressure System. Never used.
Original price, $49.50. Sell for
$3.50. Phil Jones, l mile north
City Limits on highway. Alb
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12

CLEANER and Air
Purifier. Only Authorized Sales
and Service. 1913 Main st. Phone
979. 4-24
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
Poultry

NOW IS THE TIME to get chicks
for fall pullets. Easy payment
loan to help you buy or feed your
flock. Flagg, 333 Imperial Ave,
Ell Centro. phone 1477. Ais
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12

HOUSE TRAILER SALE
Vagabond. Hayes, Gypsy, Indian.
24-ft. Glider, and Homemades
from sos up. Trailer Brakes and
Supplies.
PAVNYS TRAILER MART
Easy Terms PALM SPRINGS
SACRIFICE New Barnes Trailer.
7Xl6. Brakes, extras. Terms.
Ask for Young at pit So. 10th.
Alb
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12

CONFUCIUS SAY: Hole in roof
good for sunshine, but no good
for rain" Re-roof now. S. l..
Hartzell and Son. Phone 251W
Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12

81 Farm Products
FOR SALE-Chicken fertilizer. Any
amount. reasonable price. Fer
guson Poultry Ranch, Holtvillc,
phone 8722-R-l. 4-lG
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
Business Services

NEW BATHROOMS for old ones
Your fixtures accepted as trade
ms on new ones.
BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12

FOUR BAR JOHN-DEERE Tractor.
Rake. Al condition. Rubber tires.
L. Anderholt, phone Holtvillc
8718-J-1 4-12
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12

MCCORMICK International Hay
baler with Ford motor. Peter Mora,
5 miles west on SD. Highway.
. ml,cS north. J, mile east IL
FOR SALE A Rake Bar Hay Load
er with rubber tires Like now
Edgar Implement Store. 3-3Itf
ALLIS CHALMERS All Crop Har-
vester-poWer takcoff. rubber rolls.
Good condition. $4,000. Edgar
Bros. Co., 410 No. Imperial Ave.
Alb
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
80 Farm Implements

BALER BLOCKS
John Deere, IH.C, Ann Arbor and
Case, at attractive prices.
THE FAIR
1916 Main = Phone 1890
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
Help Wanted

"WANTED-h full time represen-
tative for Imperial Valley by one
of the largest and oldest life in
Surance Companies in the Coun-
try Men of character and am
bltion only need apply Replies
strictly confidential Box 242 Post
Press 4-5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12

I
Phone 553 -- Imperial Ave. & Euclid
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12

USED OFFICE DESKS and Tables.
Reasonable prices. 52l Main st.
4-19
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03
AS Consumption Nears

No little surprise has been expressed at the attitude
of Americas young men October 16, the date for
registration for possible military service, draws closer
Except for small organizations of conscientious objec
tors conferred In New York City, there has been little
serious condemnation of CONSUMPTION from the very
persons whom it win most affect.
Most young men apparently are considering the year
of training that faces of them good naturedly
They realize that, roughly, only about in 16 will
actually be drafted They also believe that despite the
hulabaloo from certain quarters while Congress
considering the bill, they not marching off to war,
that their service may really help keep this country
out of war Most important there has been hysteria
The eyes of the country are and will be upon the
600 young men between the ages OF II
and 35. There has been much speculation upon the
morale and patriotism of this large group of it
none too favorable But far it has met all tests with
flying coors
It would be well for some of oldsters to remem-
Der something about the individuals of this younger
generation" Most of them sons of World War
veterans or civilians who went through that period OF
conflict It was natural for them to grow to maturity
hating war, for they taught at home and in
schools that war accomplished anything but de-
srction The events of recent years have seemed to
bear them out in this conviction.
They also constituted the generation which was
told time and again that suckers" for enter
ing the last war; that could find safety IN isolation
They came of age in America deliberately made
isolatonst and disarmed by the very generation which
got us into the last and then let Europe lay the
foundation for the present conflict
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03
Japan Joins the Axis

Japan's signing of a military treaty with Germany
and Italy great surprise. For about two
years the Japanese have been drawing closer to the
Axis powers in both foreign and domestic policy Their
military chieftans have attempted to make their army
a replica of Germany's; their premier, Prince
Konoye open admrer of fascism has endeavored to
reorganiZe Japans bankrupt economy tOtalitarian
lines their foreign policy has been extension of Ger
manys practice of international blackmalas exemped
by the pressure exerted upon the British in Shanghai
after the fall of France.
Yet there is evidence that alignment with the
European relationships not desired by powerful
influences in the Island Empire. Germany practically
forced agreement to the treaty by threatening to
allow Russia free hand in it's many, dynamite
differences with Japan. The treaty signed only
after Nazi diplomats had argued long and ferventy
in Toxic.
AS either military or economic accomplishment the
treaty doesn't rate very high. Germany and Italy,
months behind their advertised schedules for capturing
Japan in any prospective struggle with the United
States as long England holds Gibraltar Suez, South
Africa and Singapore Until either these stronghods
or Britain itself has been conquered the dictators
navies and merchant fleets hopeessly bottled up
Germanys in the North Sea and Italys in the Medi-
terTanean
Germanys idea in engineering the pact undoubtedly
attempt to the United States out of aiding
England further to involve in a with Japan
which would accomplish the end. Besides receiv-
ing Hitlers guarantee whatever that is worth
against Russian aggression, Japan probably felt that
the treaty another step toward complete domina
ton Of Asia Her leaders evidently hope that this
try now will not dare interfere with attack Singa
pore or the Just as vital Netherlands Indies.
About the only reaction from leaders of this
try something like expression of relief Now
at least it is obvious that the totatarians attempt
ton despite all of Hiters doubletalk about America
for the Americans and Europe for the Europeans"
Now the threat is in the open for the treaty nothing
less than delayed declaration OF wal. against this
country, to become effective when England and the
British feet have been crushed Our best bet is still
to do all to keep England and her fleet in action
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03
Washington Digest
BY CARTER FIELD

released by Western Newspaper Union.)
WASHINGTON-The original idea
Of the Hatch act was magnificent.
There can be no doubt about it. ALI
the arguments against 1t at the time
Of its passage were lame-obviously
50. For example. the plea Of Sen.
Alben w. Barley Of Kentucky that
II federal employees could not be
used by federal candidates, whereas
state employees were not restrained.
It would be tough on the federal
candidates!
Barkley was the target Of cartoon
lists and editorial writer's all over
the country regardless Of party.
What was bothering the Kentucky
senator, Of course, was that he was
In tough fight for denomination at
the time in the Democratic sena-
torial primary. His opponent was
the then governor of Kentucky.
Happy" A. B. Chandler.
Barley was renominated and re-
elected, and Chandler later got into
the senate also. following the death
Of Senator Logan, so that particular
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03

Practically in Washington anywhere else
has good word for the current tax BILL Nearly 500
pages in length, the measure intricate to start,
has been complicated by amendments and revs-
ions that Senators and Congressman themselves confess
they do not understand it.
The complications started when the bill pre-
sented to Congress- It's chief provision of course, is
profits tax, alone about debatable issue
up. But also tackled onto the measure
two other pieces of legislation believed necessary
by business and the nations defense planners alike.
These repeal of the limitation profits plane
and warship contracts, and permission for manufac
turers Of defense materials TO amorze plants for
tax purposes within five years. Thus the Excess Profits
Bill became must" item under the defense program.
Biggest stumbling block in its way has been the
basis for the profits tax. Just how much profit
defense industry should be allowed is something on
which Administration spokesman, business and
numerous Congressman all have expressed varying opn
ions.
There is little argument the principle of the
measure All agreed the necessity of prevent
ing the rise of "war millionares This is in line with
generally approved policy of attempting to keep any
group from either proting too greatly suffering too
severely under the defense program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03
Warrington Digest
Wasted Campaign Funds Result
From Limitations of Hatch Act
National Committees Lose Control Over Expenditures;
Wilkes Voice Holds Key to Success in
His Presidential Campaign.

had one-tenth as much money as
should be spent on every one of these
items.
Then there is the foreign language
press, and the Negro press. Both
parties in the past have always SUBJ
sidized them to a perfectly absurd
degree.
Money Spent Outside
Scope Of Hatch Act
So far one might think, studying
this situation. that the Hatch act
limitation. with a few possible ex.
ceptions, such as honest advertis-
ing, is a blessing in disguise. Incl
dentally, for some reason which has
always been mystery to the writ
er. the country seemed to take the
position, some years back, that
spending lot Of money on news
paper advertising for political pur-
poses was a wicked thing.
Remember Truman H. Newbury
Of Michigan who was elected to the
senate, and then pilloried because
more than 100000 had been spent
to nominate and elect him? He
was almost expelled from the SEN
ate, and felt so chagrined at the
result that he subsequently resigned.
incidentally every senator who voted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03

against expelling him found himself
the target on that issue next time
he came up for reelection.
Well, the fact is that most of the
money spent for Newbury was spent
on newspaper advertising!
But the joker of the whole situa-
alton at present is the way both
major parties are benefiting from
huge expenditures OUTSIDE the
scope of the national committees,
and beyond the reach of the Hatch
act. Probably. on the whole, more
money is being wasted this year
on foolish campaign spending than
ever before because there is no
one power which can control ALL
the spending on either side.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03
War Veteran Grateful
For Jail Sentence

SAN FRANCISCO. - Robert
Murphy. 48. wounded World war
veteran, sentenced to 60 days in
jail. explained to the judge after.
ward that he was doubly CRATE
full.
Wounded in the Argonne forest
on November 9, 1918, Murphy had
had 20 pieces of metal extracted
from his right leg, but was never
able to use his artificial leg be.
cause Of the pain it caused. jail
physicians located a piece Of
metal which had not been extract
ed. took 1t out. and Murphy is
now able to use his artificial leg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03

"crisis" has passed. incidentally
Chandler and Barley are now good
friends. Neither one has anything
to lose by being friendly with the
other.
But when congress came along
this spring and amended the Hatch
act by its various limitations, it
really opened the door to the crazi-
est sort Of presidential campaign in
the country's history. so far as the
financing on both sides is concerned.
Necessary Expendituresi
Raise Many Questions
For instance, the limitation on the
national committee of each party is
100000 Of expenditures. That
sounds like lot Of money. 1t is. But
then hobs up the old notion Of the
politicians that certain expenditures
simply must be made.
Literature, for example-pam-
phlets and leaflets. steamers. wind
shield stickers and buttons. Does
the distribution Of any one of these.
or all Of them. change any votes?
Nobody really knows. but the aver
aga politician thinks II would be
simply murder to stop furnishing
them.
Then there is the question of ad-
vsrtising. not only in regular news
papers. but in magazines. special
programs Of groups which think they
merit recognition. billboards. street
car ads, etc.
One Of the big committees has not
allowed q nickel Of its budget for
any one Of the abovel No commit
tee Of any party ever thought II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03
InspiratiOnal

The man who has the goodwill
and the good-nature of the men
among whom he lives, Of the soci-
ETY. in which he dwells, is like a
craft that has wind and currents
both in its favOr.-Henry Ward
Beecher.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03
HATCH ACT

Carter Field believes that al
though the purpose of the Hatch
act Is magnificent" the actual
legislation is defeating its own
purpose. 1t encourages large ex-
penditures outside provisions of
the act which cannot be con-
trolled by the national commit
tees, Field explains. Many per-
sons may joke about Wilkes
voice, but Field emphasizes that
it may easily prove a great fac
tor in his campaign.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03
Improved H CTTNDAv
Uniform oo-4A
BLOSSOMS.
BY HAROLD L. LuNDQUIsr. IN
Of Chicago.
released by Western Newspaper unior
Lesson for October 6

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts a..
lected and copyrighted by InternatiorSee 81
Council OF Religious Education: used by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03

making two or three speeches /
week for long time, especially in
the period Immediately preceding
the Philadelphia convention.
But making one speech a day,
even, to crowd of 500 to 1000, is
one thing. Making TEN speeches a
day from the rear end of rail-
road train, with a monster meeting
every few days, probably on a ma
tional hookup for radio, is quite an
other. There are mighty few men
who can do that. There are lots Of
men who think they could do it, but
would not be able to talk above a
whisper q week or two after they
started.
The big possibility in this cam
paign, always leaving out war move
eventualities, is whether WillIxie
can do it.
II he cannot. he will lose the big
gest vote-getting magnet in his bag
Of tricks. It Is the personal touch
Of the smaller meetings that is WILL
kie's magic. 1t is not the big for
NAL speeches that are broadcast
over the land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03
Stump Speeches
Hard on Voice

Both are vital, but it is UNTHINK-
ABLE that he should not make the
big speeches So If one or the other
line OF attack must be given up be-
cause of throat trouble, it will be
the little rear end Of the train
speeches that must be sacrificed.
There is nothing new about this
development, except that for some
reason none Of his friends thought
Wilkes throat could not stand any
amount Of use. For example, in the
1924 campaign John w. Davis was
the nominee of the Democrats for
the presidency, and he attempted a
nationwide stumping tour. Davis
had been in congress. He had been
solicitor general of the United
States. He had been and still il
regarded as one of the really great
orators Of the country.
But how his throat did crack! He
was obliged to get throat special
ist to travel with him, but even with
expert medical aid he was unable
to do anything like the job he had
mapped out for himself, a job he
had been confident Of his ability to
perform.
Some people think that the am
pliers solved the problem of this
strain on the throat. Most emphat-
ically they have not. Any one who
listened to the broadcast Of the two
national conventions. where the am
pliers were magnificent, knows
that some voices were clear and
loud. some muf1ed and hard to uns
derstand. A man speaking into q
microphone for amplifiers in a big
hall, where the audience must hear,
is almost forced to strain his voice,
although q man speaking into a
microphone in a radio studio can
read along in a perfectly natural
voice. without straining.
Speaking in the open air, as rear
end train speechers must, is even
harder on the voice than speaking
in a convention hall.
Washington officials of the navy
have now stated that they may be
forced to invoke the industrial provi-
sion Of the CONSUMPTION law in order
to establish priority for essential
products to be used in the current
large-scale naval expansion pro-
gram.
In a statement of policy the navy
emphasized that it does not plan on
using the law to commander man.
ufacturing plants, but merely to re-
ieve manufacturers Of prior COM
mitments to private concerns for
goods that the navy needs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03
LUKE AND HIS GOSPEL

LESSON TEXT-Luke lila; Acts IL,
Colossians ala; II Timothy 4:11a.
GOLDEN TEXT-It seemed good n
me also -. to write that thon
mightest know the certainty of those
things. wherein thou hast been instruct.
ed.-Luke Ia. 4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-03
Wilkes Bad Throat
Threatens Campaign

Leaving out the possibility that
President Roosevelt may make
some move in connection with the
war; which would turn everything
in the presidential campaign topsy.
turvy. the most important thing to
watch is Wendell Willlkie's voice.
The big question is whether that bad
throat Of his can stand the ordeal
he had planned.
II Willkie can make the sort OF
campaign those who knew him had
visualized. he might be able to work
wonders. The man has magnetism.
He has the faculty of winning any
small group to whom he talks. and
this goes for crowds up to 500 and
600. to q degree possessed by few
political figures.
No one had thought. much less
Willkie himself. that he would not
BE- able to stand the physical strain
Of the campaign. willlEie has been
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04

Die Dor rnebrereu Sobreu bon Der
a5ana =&csierung nod Merifo es-
ididtcn lponil6en &inoer perlongen
iebt, boB lie pieoer in ibr @eimotlano
5uriidbeforoert ,peroeu. 1ie nleiiten
oieler &iuoer tpuroen oamols 5,uanes-
ipeiie nod 0ierifo eebrodt, nm bier
Spmpatbie fir oie raoifale yaceie-
rung tudbreno bes 8iirgerfrieges su
erloneen. 8ie erinnerlid, famen bie-
ie 3iuoer nad) Nerifo unter bent yor-
panoe, lie ieieu fSliibtlinae, ,pobrenS
iie in 8irflibfeit MIR Berfae,9e ipa.
rem int oen Sdn6en Der oomolieen ro-
ten Noftbaber Maorios.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04

reidIid ipdt baran. Dos ,s,Bte iie.
aber Oas ,nabte ibr nibts aus. Sic
tpar in Ser Sti,um,ms, b0ie au per-
oen. Sic batte aeraoesu Sebnindt
bops 5ltnilte iein, menn iie NIT ibrem
Sobn in oer Saide nod Smoofs He.
ita.ront ritteu.
8op SSergou bate nidt ber,bigen0
a1f iie aeiuirft. &dbreno iie sic Stra.
be 5luiiden ben &oppelm bimonrh-
ibritt, ml,bte lie on iein @eiid)t ben-
ten, ais er iid) au ibr berobgebenat
bate. Sic peritono nidt, oab er Ser
langen nah ibr true, nadoem iie i'm
10 oft 5uriidee,uieien bottc. St mubte
ooh StoI3 in iid) baben. Sic autfte
oic Shultern.
Son 5ereon NOR Gin gutter @e,p-
bon. Sheriff 8ent botte cs oft gciaet.
Sic ihdete ibn and), nno nand)moI
ipunoerte lie iid ielbIt, bob iic nibt
mebr ssntereiie an ibm bottc. Nber
irgeno et'pas belt lie INNER tpieoer
5nriid. Gin Nusorud, ser ibr nid,t
9efiel. Sreenoein 206elu, Dos
mondmol omf icinem @eiibt itano
l,no oas niebt gut ipar.
Glifforos 0orm NOR bunfeI, fein
2ibt itobl iid) nod a,,ben, aIs tie
porbeigina. aber NIT CLIFFORD hotte
lie ia ,a,,b nidts 81 TIM. Die &itpe
Boot mar nod onf. Sic 3Gblte nobI
ibr 8elb. Sip bin9eeen ibien ,pieocr
NIT leiner gan5en ssomilie I'M 8ett 81,
liegen. 9ub bel !Sifor mar cs onn-
fel, nno aIs iie Dor Smoofs Geito,,-
rant Itono nmo binons lab at goit-
ings Soulern, iab lie anb fcin Qibt.
0a tpanote Tie iid) nod Siioen 5m'
Notd)fins ssarm, nntb bort Srong elm
lpdrlihcr SdJinnler aus oen Eieen
oes 5eniterluoens. Nnn gut, @otbfin
olio.
Sic ging nit iihcren Sdritten Die
breite @infabrt entlang. 2infs uno
redts bing Ser Stoub ser StroBe Did
an Sen 3o,,ncn. Gs tpor ihlilnrn, oaB
es nidt regnen ,pollte, bob Die !6ike
nidt nodlieB. Gor Dem Saus itono
cine olte Spfomore, bercm 2oub be-
reits gelb uno pcrbrannt ipar.
(Sorticellng foI9t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04
Die weltberuehmte
St. Benedict Wund-Sulbe

Erprobtes Heilmittel gegen allie Arten Won
alien und frischen Wunden, Geschwueren,
Gewaechsen, Bisswunden, Karbunkeln usw.
Bite Geld nur durch Post Money Order z.7
schicken. Keine Stamps. - 60 Cents die
Schachtel, bel: J. L. STAAB, 172O9 Valley
view Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio