davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-17
ARE THESE FREE MEN?

Californians no longer have the right
to refuse TO join labor union
That, In effect, was the decision of the
California supreme court in a case in
which employees of a San Francisco mo-
tor company, not wanting to join labor
union. sought an injunction to prevent
intimidation by labor leaders and pick
cts.
The court held, also, that a labor union
can picket any establishment, even
though no labor dispute exists there, and
even though no man in the place is a
union member.
If the pursuit of life, liberty and
happiness in California has come to
this. it is high time to change the laws.
We believe every man should have the
right to join labor union if he wants
to. And, by the same reasoning, we ar
rive at the belief that any man should
have the right to refuse to join a union,
if he wants to- Legislation which discri-
inmates against either man is, in our
opinion, as un-American as any Hitler
could enact.
If we're going to legislate everybody
into labor unions. we'll soon be legislat
ing everybody into chains.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-17
by Paul Harrison
Hollywood S Fads, Fancies and FoibIes

offer us, and then he concluded by
asking us to invest $25OO for a
quarter interest in the company.
We threw him out.
Later, of course zukors Fa-
nous Players became Paramount.
Oh, well.
DE MILE WANTED
TO SHOW HIM
Selwyn soon organized All Star
Feature Film Co., and played the
lead in the first picture it made.
That was Pierre of the plains, Il
story he now is getting ready for
John Carroll and M-G-M.
Selwyn also acted in Cecil De
Miles second picture. The Arab,
lured by the then fantastic offer
of $4,000 for two weeks. Reason he
was paid SO mych, he discovered,
was because he once had discharg-
ed De Mile as an incompetent
stage director, and De Mile wanted
to prove he knew thing or two.
In 1917 when Samuel Goldfish
left M-G-M with a check for ST.
000,000 for his stock, he went to
Selwyn and they formed COM
pany. That marked the changing
of the Goldfish name; using his
own Cold, he borrowed the "Wyn'
from SelWyn.
Their business association didn't
endure, but they're still friends
and SelWyn greatly admires Gold
wyn as the only movie Snowman
of consistent courage and vision.
Of course they have quarreled oc-
casionally, as everyone does with
Sam. When they do. Selwyn tele-
phones him and says. "You--
-so-andso-give me my name
no ol>
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-17

Locking at the United States
We are again confronted by con-
fusion.
DIR. Friedrich H. Knubel, Presi-
dent, United Lutheran Church
in America
The people have confidence in
Congress: they know Congress is
a strong force in keeping us from
being stampeded into war.
House Minority Leader Joseph
w. Martin Jr
If the influence of America is
to be a real factor in the regene-
ration of the world, it must be
much more fully Christianizad
than it is now.
Bishop Henry st. George Tucker,
cf the Protestant Episcopal
Church
A sound economy is Just as es-
sential to national defense as is
defense material to national safety.
Alfred P. Sloan, Jr. chairman.
General Motors Corporation.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct. IT - Pas
sage of the conscription act has
tossed hefty monkey wrench into
the machinery of the Social Sc
curity Board and Congress will un-
doubtedly be called on to extract
same before it finishes its work
for the year
AS things stand now. men called
up for service stand to lose Ger
tain rights both under the federal
old age and survivors insurance
acts and under the unemployment
compensation law
For instance: The amount of
unemployment compensation man
is entitled to depends on the
amount of insured employment he
has had during the preceding year.
A man who is in the draft army
is not, of course. going to need
unemployment insurance while he
is in uniform; but when he fin
ishes his year of training he will
have spent an entire year in a
non-insured job-and hence, for the
following year will be extremely
shy on unemployment insurance
protection.
In other words, his year of serv-
ice will simply cancel the pro-
lection he has built uD.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-17
BY WINFRED RHOADES

High blood pressure may be caus-
ed by a hardening of the arterial
walls. 1t may also be caused by an
intensified and unhealthy emotional
state. for the connection between
the emotions and the functionlng
cf the body is exceedingly intimate.
Let a mar be reused to sudden
anger. or desperate fear, or some
other poignant emotional condition
inhibit the action of his digestive
processes that his dinner can lie
for hours in his stomach in the
same state as Wnen it was swallow
ed. In a similar way your nervous
condition has a direct effect upon
the circulation of your blood.
After an absence Of eight years
the man to whom Della D. had
been engaged suddenly reappeared.
Where had he been during those
years? He said he had been in
confinement She wrote to make
inquiries ard was told that no man
Of his name had ever been there.
He has been somewhere; he
looks terrible:-but I don't know
where he has been' she said.
During the years of his absence
she had succeeded in putting him
cut of her mind, and had done
we'll in the excellent office position
that she held
Now her mind was again in
emotional turmoil. Perhaps she had
never known his real name,
although she had first met him
under exceptionally favorable con-
.ditions. Perhaps he might be al
ready married to another woman.
and was now trying to involve
her If. a tangle. Perhaps he had
served a sentence for some crime.
She knew nothing about either his
past or his present.
It was all uncertainty 1t was
all distress. She couldn't sleep. She
had a crying spell at the office
She became SO fatigued that it
was difficult TO carry on her work.
and with fatigue came irritability.
She thought she might be oblig-
ed to give UP her job. Then, when
she came to the clinic for scme
Kind of. medical help. she found
that she had developed a high
blood pressure.
The blood pressure was watched
III the clinic but there was rot
much to do medically. The i'm
portant part of the treatment was
psychological. The young woman
reeded to have help clarifying her
thoughts and regulating her emo
TORS.
After one long and searching
private interview She came to .
class which met weekly for group
rsychotherapy She took notes, and
lived with them in the intervals
between meetings. She made a
thorough adjustment of her mind
and her emotions to the hard eX-
perienCe.
The young woman learned t.
practice a new control over her
thoughts and feelings. She had
developed a general distrust Of
people and Of life, but now culti--
vated more freedom in meeting
people socially.
The fatigue symptoms disappear
ed, and she did her work with
such success that she received a
fine promotion. She declared with
enthusiasm that she thought it was
all due to thought control.
Three years later, from another
city, she wrote: I have not had
q sick day . and I have worked
hard sometimes late at night
might have allowed myself ID
fall down mentally and theE
physically, but have develop
ed the habit of constructive arI
straight thinking. and have this
Kept myself mentally alert witt
clean ard healthy body.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-17
Your Nerves
And You

This is one of a series of special
articles revealing typical cases of
nervous and mental disorders and
their treatment through thought
control as carried out by the author
and his associates at the Boston
Dispensary famous charitable
health clinic.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-17
Thoughts for the Day

And they spake unto him. saying, If thou wilt be
servant unto this people this day, and wilt serve
them, and answer them, and speak good words to
them then they will be THY servants for ever-I
Kings 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-17

Evangeiistic meeting starting
Sunday, Oct. 20, at Church of
Christ, 9TH and Brighton. Preach
ing by Brother Waters.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-17
Did You Know?

Peccaries are unlike most of our
hoofed animals in that they have
three toes on each hind foot.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-17
So They Say

We believe in peace and we
want peace. But we shall have our
kind of peace only by becoming
strong.
Wendell Willkie.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-17
Barbs

Doctors detect "a pieces of razor
blade in California girls stomach
ard Immediately stuff her with
spinach. the gritty little thing.
Science says white lightning is
deadlier than other kinds, but so
far there are no volunteers for
blindfold tests.
Real name of Buffalo Bill was
Giovanni Tambini SAYS Italian
pres. which pretty soon. now. will
reveal the buffalo was imported,
to9
A1olf and Benito pat Franco on
tha bacE and tell him to take 9ver
Glb altar It's all youss-help
: oaF5z.fR
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-17

Lizards of the iguana family of
tropical America are strictly vege-
tarians.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-17


tropical America are strictly vege-
tarians.
Two railroads use the same ties
but maintain separate rails, be-
tween Tvaares and Orlando, Fla
A glow-Worm' light is only
1-150th candlepower.
A pekan is an animal More
commonly known as the fisher. it
is one of the largest and hand
somest of the weasel family.
Although quadrupeds. domestic
cats make biDed tracks.
Fireflies are ccurting their be-
loved when thev flash their light.
according to scientists.
North America is inhabited by
approximately 10000 different kinds
of insects. 10000 of which are in
furious pests.
Lunar eclipses may occur as Of
ten as three times a year.
The human body. scientists say
is suseeptible to 1000 different dis
eases and ailments. comnonest of
which is the cold.
Mans brain el1stUutes aropt
one-fiftieth Of his total weight, ON
the average. according to scienti-
fie findings.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-17
Famous Sayings

We become willing servants to the good by the bonds
their virtues lay upon us-Sir P. Sidney.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-17

Two railroads use the same ties
but maintain separate rails, be-
tween Tvaares and Orlando, Fla
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-17

MEMBER ~
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. National
Editorial Association. Call
fornia Newspaper Publish
ers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
October 10, 1910

October 10, 1910
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON A
PROPOSED MARKETING OR.
DER REGULATING THE HAN
DLING IN INTERSTATE COM
MERGE OF GRAPEFRUIT PRO-
DUCED IN IMPERIAL COUNTY
AND THAT PORTION OF RIv-
ERSIDE COUNTY SOUTH AND
EAST OF SAN GORGONIO
PASS.
Upon written request of certain
grapefruit handlers and growers
and pursuant to the provisions OF
The California Marketing Act OF
1897, BENG Chapter 10, Division VI
of the Agricultural Code. as Amend
ed. notice is hereby given that ]
have called a public hearing upon
a Proposed Marketing Order Regu-
lating the Handling in Intrastate
Commerce of Grapefruit Grown in
Imperial County and that portion
of Riverside County South and
East of San Gorgonio Pass. Said
public hearing will be held in the
Board of Supervisors Room, Impe-
rial County Court House, Ell Centre,
California, on Thursday, october "a,
1910. at 1000 AM. Pacific Standard
Time.
At said hearing the Director of
Agriculture or his duly authorized
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-17

A glow-worms light is only
1-150th candlepower.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-17
TWO REMEDIES
SUGGESTED

Two ways of remedying the sit
uation have been suggested.
One is simply to freeze" every
draftee's statl5 a. cf the date of
his entering the service: to rule
that his rights to all benefits under
the social security act would be
the same when he came out of the
army as they were when he went
in One objection to this is it
wouldn't nelo the man who had
accumulated no benefits before he
was drafted; another is that the
states might thereafter be called on
to pay unemployment insurance for
d period during which they had
collected no payroll taxes.
The solution preferred by Chair
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-17
AVERAGE WAGE
WILL GO DOWN

The draftee's rights under old
age and survivors insurance will b.
somewhate less drastically affect
ed. He will spend an entire year
in a non-covered occupation
Hence, on the Social Security
Boards books, his average wage
On which the insurance ne or his
survivors will ultimately get is to
be base.d-Will go down. Thus the
amount coming to him or to his
survivors will be lower than it would
have been if he had stayed out of
the army.
1t is the unemployment insur-
ance angle which is W9rring off
cials OF the Social Security Board
most. They expect that when the
first year of training ends. a great
many draftees will meet some de-
lay in finding jobs Legally. q
drafted worker is entitled TO have
his old job back; in practice. it is
believed this will be rather hard
TO enforce. The boards experts
figure some form CT unemployment
allowances will be pretty badly
needed when the draftees go back
to civil life-yet as the law now
stands. not a man jack will be
entitled tn anv
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-17

Although quadrupeds. domestic
cats make biDed tracks.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-17

Fireflies are ccurting their be-
loved when thev flash their light.
according to scientists.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-17

Lunar eclipses may occur as of
ten as three times a year.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

ANOTHER cool NUMstR-for warmh end of ays-is
this fresh ing, feshasiing pineapple and melon Just
pineapple with canialoupe and watermelon balls But what
world of appetite -re,,ng flavor when you make that it's
Del Monte Pineapple you're serving!
Evening star., 1940-09-08

DESSERTS CAN De REFREsHNG 100 Just to end
less enjoyment frozen raspberry herbet cool slices Of
Del Monte Pineapple with chocolate Brownies cookies the
side Quick and welcome hot day Del Monte
treatas tasted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09

headed ~ political amateurs
largely responsible for his
nomination. and which. ~
fore Tuesday. had Thousand.
ef members. would ~ enn-
tinued indefinitely .. per-
sonsl political organization.
Thousands Of those Who xetsd
To- wnlsie have written Il urge
hin to keep up the night against
the New Deal Many Of these
letters were bitter They appeal.
ed TO wflkie 70 devise some means
Of translating the policies he ID
vocates into action. More than
&c. 600 letters were received n
three mails yesterday morning
and the tenor Of all Of them seem
ed the same. willkie said.
Excerpts from this mail select
ed A. random hy this correspond
snt with Wilkes permission
ssid.
New York CITY Residents What
ar we 70 Do now Must those
Of ~ who believe In your crusade
Just SIT hack and let nature 1.-THE
administration take its course
The cry IL for q united country.
an Ne all agree that In union
there IL strength. but must we
quietly Acquiesce to leadership
whose Judgment and intellectual
integrity we distrust' l. there
any way that the millions OF your
supporters can exert any infln-
ereef You aroused many Of u
cut Of our political lethargy i.
what can We DO II anything
| want 10 be In on Il >"
Pelham. y. ". Resident I am
afraid this Is much more serious
than Just another election. am
rolling up my sleeves 10 begin the
fight Please continue with the
same fire and spirit. working
Al ainst every dictatorial measure
an cracknot scheme that viii
arise from the New Deal and
PHASE. oh please. don't accept any
post with the New Deal We
arc stu with YOU. and we have
ius. begun 10 fight"
There were some letters which
urged him 20 cooperate with the
administration. even TO accepting
a post IN the government II he Is
offered one by Roosevelt, Wilkes
aides said.
Minneapolis. MINI. Resident:
Don't desert ms You have
done 80 much for American
democracy. and. God willing. can
d. 50 much during the next four
years"
willkie said he decided to talk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09

nIxsa sfth rseitea butter. naks IN
Hsasss#sss cssn - as zee seeas
= minutes o. unsii cruwts az
i<htis sfosned S~re~s ala
f>aIt<u MIR ptsu srftf rfH
= 1atrs anplss
! fun I snd I suasf
| Teaspoon huttef
:. - safsf
| 1essrzsea stnnsuea - nufmFH
fnFsrt : heav1 china cup e. sustsrt
Euf n ne center - tskirz dtsh
- - three inches deep t1ne -
szzss - to aish wtth stfips - pls
pasta. tsttins ths paste roras :
ltsas af>exs the sdse % tne aisn
- nrt PIT snf rssse on tNs hrttcsn
- Nfth srpirs pared roFea snd fuH
- sls1es 40 HuTaf suire sna Wsssf
ri dnf sfin eits "a butter cceeF
~ dsh 18th rts paste. siasnea e.
aliaa the steam o. rsear~. ara nineh
= suks = ne edsr 20 ne paste
thst anss tfs sissss az Inc dtsh nats
fsf thfes quarters ~ an hour e.
nniH the applies afs tnafotlsh H.
1zssEsa. N hot ovrh fste ~ -
minutes thea as ~ - asinutssi
Wien ssfxtns siir fhs knifs unasf
- - - sllas ths fonfiusd lllrs
= NJ eith ne srris ssfse nth
haa ssnna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09
Rosedale Club
Honors Leader
Present Given 10
Mrs. Edith Moore

GIG HARP oR-Mrs Edith
Moore. president % the ReSedAle
Mixer club Was presented = mir.
ror glass table ccnterpieee AZ =
meeting q the group "Wednesday
TIE eft honorcd the presidents
recent marriage 60 NeAnestsr
uoore Of Horsehesd hay.
Out 81 town guests included
Ms Seth Crosby of Tacoma
other guests were MeSdsmes T. ".
Billings. Dusine Parish. George
Foutch. o. Warner. A G. Smith.
Charlie. Glenhsm and A. relletier.
Ro.edale Guild viii meet Wed.
nesday at $50 p. m. al the home
OF Mrs. Charles Glenham. Mrs.
Albert Anderson win he assisting
hostess
The Past Oracles club OF the
Royal Neighbors Fern camp AZ
olalla will meet Tuesday at l p.
m. at the home Of Mrs. Ferrier.
A card party. sponsored by the
auxiliary OF wsconda chapter. o.
r. s. viii be held at the home Of
Mrs. r Il. Treutle Saturday night.
Tahoms camp. Royal Neighbors.
will hold q meeting Wednesday
night At 3 o'clock at the COM
munity hall Hostesses viii he
n .dsmes Ambrose Moore, Hazel
Ma jor and Edda Mallory.
The Tuesday Bridge club met al
the home Of Mrs Ethel Treutle.
with Mrs. A s Monzingo assist.
ing hostess Honors were Won by
Mrs. Margaret johnson. Mrs. II
H. Bachelor and Mrs. Berg
Mrs. Lee Powell. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodburn MELON
aid Of Rosedsle. sailed with her
children on the Aleutisn Saturday
10 join her husband at Kodiak.
Alaska. where he IL an engineer at
the new air base.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09
MANUFACTURERS
RECIPES
sol fats> wf>tts fslfn
gllftkl>

wv ~
Clean. cut into pirc~s then en-
spfsnkls sitn ssh aud psprss.
Reu N rlsnts q flour.
- Until gaiden nroen On enth
ssass n Tablespoons fat han
Gutter
Remove - ca~~sroas o. hssins psn
unless skfllst has tshtlf uttins -.
nuuf AROUND chicken - cup sstsf.
Caeef ana haze tn a moderate even
fssa dsx p about enc hour - nntu
chicken = quite tender
hisnd. then pour over rhieken :
tablespoons fieuF. I medium tie NJ
ezn nslns cream Of Mushroom <sae
Recover and ccntinue eAttns =
minutss Remove chicken Il platter
sew sFsHf IN efsNy coNi
Norf n chicken becomes az auFs
ink hstins. sdd small amount 81 het
sstsfs
>oARisN ctneAon
I larks enlen
quart. ess~.l, sheprea esee.ss
tsaspeens ssN
nlil srrds
tahlespeens batter
I cup natasns rsapersted MIA
: Tablespoons cider strrssf
Cut unton tn thin slices sdd =
cabbage xith salt fsw dil seeds
and butter and ccok sic~if IN =
tightly covered pan until tender
mnk Pour ever cabbage ana heat
Kisht servings
Sunny so,rni.>p sco>rs
cup. FISHER. Mend flour
traspcens phosphate hskisf
powder
= teaspoon sait
I Tablespoon sugar
tablespoons shottsntnG
l eEr well beaten
= cup mia tshoutl
Florida efsnke marmaiadr
SIT together flour. basins powder
sat and sugar cut IN shettsnlns
combine ess ana mnt ana add . the
siftsd dfs ingredients TO make :
sofi but not sticky doush. Turn out
onto slightly Toured board and
kneed for fcw seconds Roll cut
- one third inch thickness. ana cut
into diamond shapes Place hslf tho
diamond shapes on baking sheet and
put = teAspoonfui Of Florida orange
mafmsiHds on top Place remaining
diamond shapes on top Of the mar
msiads sandwich fashion brush eIlh
top milk and sprinkle 9th tionsi
sugar Rake IN hot oven ltio dss
p - 20 Is minutes hste. 10
scenes.
corn tHtAN
soak three tablespoons sslAtins In
cold water 3 minutes add ? etins
strong NIB coffee and / cup .usaf
stir until gslAtins dissoiVss lot
cool and Just - u begins 20 thieken
fold IN I cup OF cream. stiffiy beaten
Place IN mould. cooled IN water
leave several hours until firm serve
cold surrounded with rest OF tho pint
whipped cream. sprinkle with chop
ped pecans. hlanehed almonds. OF
chopped pistachio nuts
NOT SALMON SALAD
- cup fine dry Hollywood bread
crumbs
= cup milk
Iiargs ran it cupsl salmon, TAXED
4 tablespoons mayonnalse
tablespoons lemon juice
- teaspoon salt
=. eup cooked peas
Tablespoon melted butter
soak - cup of Hollywood bread
crumbs In milk about 10 minutes
reaerxing remaining bread crumbs for
top Mir salmon. mayonnsiss. lemon
juice and salt Add soaked bread
crumbs. then mix Ia peas lightly
Spread IN CREASED casserole dish Top
With remaining dry bread crumbs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09

10 the nation as result Of his
fantastic" mail. and n conviction
tina he owed those who voted for
him recommendation on their
course now. The radio networks
donated the time at Willkie's re-
quest.
He plans 20 leave New York
either late Monday after the
broadcast or early Tuesday for
NASHVILLE. Ind. where he has five
farms. 10 begin two or three
week vacation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09

three networks-NBC. Chs and
NBS 1880 ?. m. Monday 10
eel the nation. which would not
elect him president how he In
tends 10 continue = crusade for
Governmental policies which differ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09
Willkie Is Preparing Message
To Those Who Voted for Him
Receives Mony Appeals to Keep UP the
Fight" Moy Continue Clubs

NEW YORK-Wendell L Willkie began work today on q
message to the more persons voted for
him on the role he believes they should play President
Roosevelts third He every indication he would
be unusual as defeated presidential nominee he
candidate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09

Gated by Roosevelt whom IN
voters gave another term.
Willkie declined 10 reveal
his personal plans before he
talks. and would not confirm
reports that the NTIikie clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
ADVERTISING CLUB
 IN FIRST MEETING
Prominent Business Men to Gather at Luncheon
 Session Next Monday

A special program has been ar- ranged by Clarence J. Bartlett, chairman of the program committee of the recently-formed Advertising Club of Waterbury, for the first luncheon meeting of the club Mon- day noon at the Elton.
 Speakers for the day will include Robert L. Gibson, assistant publicity manager of the General Electric Company, of Schenectady, and Alan Taylor, vice-president of the Adver- Using Federation of America.
 In addition to these talks, a mus ical program has been arranged for during the> luncheon by Eugene T. Oviatt, the groups chairman of so- cial activities. Eddie Hoyt and his Rhythm Kings will be on hand to render selections of dinner music, and there will also be solos by Charles Daloisio. expert accordion ist who has just returned from a tour of the country, and by Lucille Johnson. a radio star who Is spend- ing a brief vacation in this city.
 More than 100 men have signified their intention of attending the luncheon, which is to start promptly at i2:15 o'clock. Every effort will be made to conclude the program by i:30 o'clock, SO that the business men attending may get back to their offices.