davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
22-ELECTRlCAL APPLIANCES


heater, Westinghouse elec tric
ranges. Three burners and oven.
Phone 447 j. A. Mum. 1929
COOLER Slightly used. Cost S240O
Bargain at only $1,000 See Mrs.
Norris at j. c. Penny Co. 1929
30 GAL Electric automatic water
heater. Practically new. Inquire
1902 Hamilton. 10-27tf
LARGE Selection rcConditioned ra-
diOS. S595 and up. Table and con-
sole models. Quickest radio service
in valley.
IRA HUFFMAN
1925 Main St. Phone 948
23-Miscellaneous for Sale
~-~>-~~-~~~---~~N--~-
FOR SALE one 3 room house. Can
be moved or torn down for lum-
ber. See this house and make Of
fer Inquire office Of City Limits
Auto Court. ll-4
8 = FOOT Split cedar fence posts
WHITING MEAD CO
1878 Main St Phone 1872
ALL SHAPES and styles used lava
tories $275 up.
WHITING MEAD co
1878 Main Phone 1872
ALL THE TOOLS YOU need for your
garden and lawn Rakes, wheel
barrows, lawn edgers. hoes.
shovels, etc. At prices you'll ap-
preciate.
WHITING MEAD CO.
1878 Main Phone 1872
WE HAVE A LARGE supply of used
flat round. angie and channel
iron. Also pipe and fittings.
CARTER MOTOR & SUPPLY co.
1868 Main Phone 60
FOR SALE To Be Moved. 18x2O
3 room house. Frank Limacher,
Phone Holtville 87O3-J2 1929
TOLEDO Automatic Grocery Scales,
slightly used has computing chart
and stainless steel tray 500 SO.
IMPERIAL HARDWARE CO.
LIGHT PLANT for sale cheap. One
year old, like new. TAO So 9th ST.,
Call after pm.
ST A COAT PAINT
Buy Stalith for Stucco Houses
1t Sticks
THE FAIR
ohOne 1890 1915 Main st.
24-Wanted - Miscellaneous
--~>-~-->~<~>-0~-7~--o--~-- --~--~~~--1--O~~~-o
SCRAP IRON, Metals. rags needed
for defense work. Turn your Junk
into Cash. We pay highest prices.
SAM NALIBOFF
584 Broadway Phone $50
WANTED Clean Used Cars. We
sell on terms buy with cash.
Herring & Slusher 9Th and State
Plymouth-ChrySler Phone l75
DEAD STOCK removed tree. Phone
Immediately. Brawley 84-J.
I. " Rendering Co, Brawley, Cal.
Used doors, windows,
toilets wash basins, sinks, bath
tubs, pipe. pieces of geSs, lum-
Der, fence posts, barb Wire poultry
netting, etc
Ell CENTRIC LBR x TRD CO.
l4U9 Adams Phone 1892
26-POULTRf
ALL KINDS poultry. Pay
highest possible prices. Phone 940
Balboa Hotel, El Centre. Holtville
ll2, I.V. Milling Co. S 6, NJ Poul
try. 9-25TF
n Alley &C
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

FURNITURE MOVING. pacEina
and storing. ED ROYCE, G6P
Broadway. Phone l23-W.
USE THE
POST PRESS CLASSIFIEDS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
2b-POUlTRi

WANTED ALL KINDS poultry. Pay
highest possible prices. Phone 940
Balboa Hotel, Ell Centre. Holtville
ll2, ~. Milling Co. S & NJ Poul
try. 9-25TF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
9-BUslNESS OPPORTUNITIES

LEAVING VALLEY Must sell cafe,
beer and wine license. 104 No.
Imperi;I Ave, Imperial. Good
business IA stools. Fully equipped.
Contact Roy Wells at Hiway Pa
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

WANTED: Used doors, windows.
toilets wash basins, sinks, bath
tubs, pipe. pieces of gess. lum-
ber, fence posts, barb Wire. poultry
netting. etc.
Ell CENTRIC LBR 4 TRD CO.
l4U9 Adams Phone 1892
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

DEAD STOCK removed tree. Phone
Immediately. Brawley 84-J.
I. " Rendering Co, BraWley, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
2I-FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-2-picce overstuffed SET
good condition, SIS; , lge. dressers,
like new, $40 each. End NO. 3rd s..
3rd house w. on Villa Rd. II!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

USED HEATING Stoves, oil. wood.
gas, coal. All priceS-cheap Mar
shall & Underwood, 82l Main.
1O-3O
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
? n Q Il Z
} o O
32-Used Cars

FOR SALE: 1898 Ford 4 door sedan
with "a equipment Also 81 2-dr
Ford sedan. Both in perfect cond.
Bargains 526 Holt ST. 1890
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

" WANTED Clean Used Cars. We
sell on terms buy with cash.
Herring & 5lusher 9Th and State
PlymOuth-ChrySler Phone IT'S
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
23-Miscellaneous for Sale

FOR SALE one 3 room house. Can
be moved or torn down for lum-
ber. See this house and make Of
fer. Inquire office OF City Limits
Auto Court. ll-4
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

LOVELY ROOM suitable for one or
TWO business girls or teachers
with or without board. 476 Len
Rey. o-o3TF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

FOR RENT new apt. Complete
ly furnished, Venetian blinds, oil
burner heater, utilities paid
Available Nov. 3. Inquire 480
Brighton lU-27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

6i2 FOCT Split cedar fence posts
WHITING MEAD CO
1878 Main St. Phone 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

WANT TO BUY 2 bedroom house
on south Size of town, IN GOOD
condition. p. O. Box 4Gl City.
10-21
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
9-SlTUATIONS WANTED

WANT WORK on farm. Can run
tractor Age 81, wife and 3 chill
dren. Write Box 2l1 Calipartia.
1929
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

ALL SHAPES and styles used lava
tories $275 up.
WHITING MEAD co
1878 Main Phone 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

LET US repair that wind -damaead
roof.
S. L. TARTZEIL & SON
725 Park Rootcrs PHI. 251-W
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
o-IElp WANTED

MAN TO CONTRACT Levelmg.
"Hydraulic equipment. Approx 10
hYa work. M. w OF McCabe
SchoCi SO. side. Hellmon. 1921
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

ATTRACTIVE nj cely furnished
apartments with or without bath
Across park. Parkyiew Apis GOA
Adams. 9-l5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

FOR RENT . bedrooms with bath.
upstairs Private entrance. Rea-
Sonable. 1922 Broadway. 1O-28tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
TRANSPORTATION

LEAVING FOR Armarillo Texas,
Saturday. take 2 or 3 passengers,
share expenses. See Mildred AL
len, Cox Bros. l0-3l
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

Clean heated rooms, Simmons mat
tresS, showers. Board served if
desired. Inquire 643 Olive. lib
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

l7-Country Property Lease

FOR SALE or lease 100 acres. good
land. Inquire Moorc's Corner. .
miles West ON S. D. Highway.
Phone 87lG=J2 l0-l7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
l9-City Property for Sale
20-Wanted = Real Estate

WANTED. Land Ter alfalfa for
term Of year. Ri. 2 Box Al FL
CentrO, Cal. lis
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

WE HAVE A LARGE supply of used
flat round. angie and channel
iron. Also pipe and fittings.
CARTER MOTOR & SUPPLY co.
1868 Main Phone GO
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

FOR SALE To Be Moved. 18x20
3 room house Frank Limacher,
Phone Holtville 87O3-J2 1929
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

ALL THE TOOLS YOU need for your
garden and lawn Rakes. wheel
barroWs, lawn edgers, hoes,
shOvels, etc. At prices You'll ap-
preciate.
WHITING MEAD CO.
1878 Main Phone 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
2-PersonaIs, Special Notices
3-BUSlNESS SERVICES

RUBBER STAMPS made to order
Prompt service Telephone 1853.
MCCOY'S OFFICE EQUIP. co.
CTS Main St. FL CcntrO
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

NJ O n T. Y
c. MUNCEY, COS MAIN
6 per cent City Property
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

MODERN Comfortable four room
apartment. Central Imperial. III
quire Imperial 3481. lO-5TF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

COAT PAINT
Buy Stalith for Stucco Houses
It Sticks
THE FAIR
ohOne 1890 1915 Main st.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

it of dispersed attention still persists but now
it can be cured
THE FIRST step is get boy interested in
new mechanical toy which usually is no
trouble at all In the midst of his first thrill
of interest he is called away for a moment.
Upon running back to his treasure he finds
it will no longer work because some mean
person" has unserewed one of the parts The
mean person" is the nurse who now is too
busy to do anything except suggest that he
ought to fix it himself.
The act is SO simple that he can hardly
fail and yet 1t does call for little concen-
tration. Next time the mysterious sabotage
is bit more serious-two parts have been
removed. More concentration, and success,
followed by more sabotage until finally he can
assemble the entire toy.
Most girls having a soul above mechanics,
usually cannot be lured by that trick. But
they fall for other schemes to bring back
their powers of concentration. The scatter
Drained maiden is given costume, like that
of the other girls except that the nurse has
forgotten to attach one or two outstand-
ing decorations. All the girl needs to remedy
the situation is a few pins. Next time the
problem is more complicated. involving
stitch or two of needle work.
Only the demolition bombs. the explosive
ones are unpopular with children. The IN
cendiaries, regardless of what the prejudiced
-grown=ups may say. arc looked upon as toys
from the sky and If it were not for the other
by American Weekly. Inc Great Britain Rights Res
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

The youngsters have lots of time to spend
but no pocket money because, under the pinch
of wartime conditions the mothers have all
they can do to feed their broods. Many schools
have been destroyed and truancy is not fol-
lowed up vigorously.
Everything seems to conspire against the
moral welfare of these war-children. Crowded
into shelters at night when they should be
in their own beds they see and hear things
which they should not. During the long idle
days they used to collect in front of the sweet
shop windows. displaying things that were
far away from their possession as the Crown
jewels in the Tower of London. But there was
a way, they found, when in staggered a
ragged dirty urchin, with real money in his
hand. How did he get it?
DROUDLY he told them 1t was by foraging
among the bombed ruins These are always
roped off and guarded, but a child who is
smart and sly can usually manage to creep
in unobserved and pick up a few articles
missed by the legitimate searchers. Such
things can be converted into money and some
times money itself is to be found They knew
this was against the law but it did not seem
so very wicked. To join in the pillagng how
ever, they had to become members of the
gangs.
One plan already in action is to provide
halls and missions where music, games and all
sorts of harmless competitions are provided
to keep youngsters interested and use up the
superfluous energy.
But this does not appease that universal
childhood craving for sweets and thus was
born the idea of ''young-age pensions"
penny day for every boy and girl under
fourteen and perhaps up to shilling. accord
ing to age of those older, would probably not
aaf 90 1far
child specialists nurses. special officers and
institutions and all the rest of the huge ma
ehinery for handling problem children and
youthful delinquents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

vealed to the watching psychologists just
why, since the blitz began, he had been afraid
of sleeping in a room by himself; it even ex-
planned Why he had a timdty which had made
it almost impossible to billet him after he and
his parents had been bombed out Of their
dockside home.
Before the bombing started, this little fell
low was one of the noisiest boys in the dis
trict-aways getting into mischief and always
taking the lead III any wild prank. Expressed
in sand-tray terms, he had been one of the
tigers or elephants doing the fighting rather
than the frightened rabbit shivering behind
the hillock- present condition.
Two weeks after that sand-tray incident,
this little six-year-old had gone through yet
another transformation. He neither the
timid rabbit nor the predatory lion; for those
studying his case had turned him into a man
whose Job it was to kill the tiger. And to-
day that youngster understands more about
the ethics of fighting to preserve freedom,
and about withstanding the attacks of the
night bombers, than many grown-up ten
times his age.
One .of the common forms of bomb-shock
appears in the form of a distressing loss Of
the power of concentration. The ohild's atten-
ton can hardly be held long enough to grasp
a single sentence OF instruction TINS Is no
more than might be expected. What grown-up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

kind, parents would have difficulty in making
children believe that these presents are not
evidence of lovable trait in the Nazis.
This is because, if child has the luck to
beat his parents and other adults to it. he
is permitted to extingush the flaming, hiss
ing thing himself. in fact the children are
now trained to do it,
THE BOY gangsters and their girl pals who
called baby gun-molls" are not bomb
shocked They a different problem. the
result of neglect by parents teachers and
other guardians who would have controlled
their behavior under normal conditions This
is so serious that some have said that if some
thing is not done to stop the evil it will be-
come like the problem of the Russian waits
who have appeared in such vast numbers all
over Russia, with the economic and moral
degradation since the revolution.
The immediate cause u.s. no doubt neglect
by the parents but in most cases, that neglect
is the unavoidable result of the war. Some
of the fathers are in the army and navy.
The majority are giving every ounce of energy
and attention to their work in munitions fac
tories to say nothing of volunteering as fire
and raid wardens, plane spoilers and similar
work, while they are resting"
Those who work on the day shifts usually
are so exhausted that on coming home, they
fall asleep the moment they sit down, are
awakened for supper and then tumble into
bed to get what rest they may before the
bombing raids make sleep impossible.
The wife of such man Is not likely to
make him stay awake to listen to the bad
news that his children are getting out of
hand. The wife of night-shft worker is in
even worse position He must get his sleep
during the noisy day, when ordinarily the
children have the right to make the home
harmless bedIam. Somehow she must keep
the little irrepressibles quiet There is only
enc practical way-te- let them make their
noise somewhere else
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

was to be known
about his prob
lem. The rabbit
in the corner re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

age of fourteen in Greater London and many
other large cities whose health, bodily or
mentally had-beeH- affected by air raids.
Though all raid wardens doctors. nurses and
teachers were instructed to report such cases,
only dozen were turned IN.
In strategic parts of England child clinics
were established under the guidance of Miss
Freud. assisted by Mrs Dorothy Birmingham
of New York Mrs. Lillian Bowes-Lyon, the
novelist, and many refugee psychologists. doc
tors and nurses who thus repaid England for
the shelter it gave them from the common
enemy The American Committee for Air Raid
Relief is playing a great part in furnishing
tie funds for the clinics and homes for
bambed-out. but by no means knocked-out,
youngsters.
The method of psychoanalyzing a child, by
skilfully directing and watching its play, is
illustrated by the treatment of Billy, chubby
f'1w of six. playing with a sand tray in his
nv scientific home
With visible determination and delibera-
ton, he built up fierce battle scene between
toy tigers and elephants in one corner of the
tray. whilst in the opposite corner he put
t rabbit peepng from behind hillock.
Tller pointing to the rabbit, he said rather
shyly, That's me"
And in that one little game" he told
those caring for him almost everything there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Continued From Preceding Page)

Never were learned men more Bit
terly disappointed The effect or the
adults was almost nothing, except to
harden their will TO resist.
That the damage to children of
tender age is not far greater than
has happened is surprising, consider.
ing how easy it is to condition a
child so that it will be terrified at
a mouse, the dark or any sort of
DOGGY man the parents or nurse tells
alarming yarns about. The bomb
shocked little ones seem to be dag
nosed and sent away for treatment
about as fast as they are afflicted.
A FEW weeks ago the Minister of
~ Health ordered the compulsory
evacuation of all children under the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
Their, who is called for foreign

Their. who is called for foreign
service.
Mrs. M. D. Holmes is visiting
with her daughter, Mss Doro-
thy Holmes, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. McCarty
transacted business in Billings
Tuesday.
The Women.s Society of
Christian Fellowship met this
afternoon in the parlors of the
Methodist church. Mrs. John
Bennett was hostess. Discussion
of Red Cross work was the
main business.
Miss Betty Labbitt, a student
at the University of Washington
in Seattle, arrived Thursday to
spend the holidays with her
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18

FAREWELL BREAKFAST
Miss Dorothy Holmes was
honored at a farewell break
fast given by Miss Marjorie
Owens at the latter's apartment
Sunday, Dec. 7.
Guests were Miss Lucille Mic
kle, Mrs. Gracia Dillon, Mrs.
Ardith Brown and the guest of
honor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18

parents, DR.. and Mrs. L. H.
Labbitt.
The Ladies Circle of the Con-
gregational church met in the
church parlors this afternoon.
A Christmas tea was featured.
Miss Eileen Plumb, a student
at the University of Montana,
arrived Thursday to spend the
holidays with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Thompson
were here Tuesday. They re-
turned to Cody Saturday. En-
route Mr. Thompson stopped at
St. Vincent's hospital to have
the cast, which he has been
wearing since an accident on
Nov. 3, removed and an x-ray
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
Easy to Shop Here

The many hours we have
spent in selecting and pur-
chasing our array Of Gift APP
pdrel for Men will save you
much time in your Christmas
shopping. A wide variety OF
dandy items ore here for your
instant selection. Many people
in this community for years
past have depended on the
MODEL CLOTHES SHOP for
their supply Of Christmus Gifts
for Men.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
r PING HONORED

2N43So. = "NN
Mrs. J. J. Ping. Mother Ad-
visor ORG. was honored at
a no-host luncheon given at
the home of Mrs. Charles Ed
er last week by the members
of the advisory board ORG
Christmas decorations were car
RED out. After the luncheon
Mrs. Ping was presented with
a gift.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Harry Cox entertained
at her home last Wednesday in
observance of the first birthday
of her daughter, Barbara Lou.
Games furnished entertainment.
Refreshments were carried out
in pink and white.
Guests were George Grover,
Jimmie TorSke. Ruth Katherine
Scott, Allen Slattery and Bert
Torske. Also present were Mrs.
Austin Siattery, Mrs. Archie
Grover, Mrs. James Torske, Mrs.
Willard Scott, Mrs. Dee Atkins,
Mrs. James Armstrong and Mrs.
William Cox.
EPISCOPAL GUILD
The St. Thomas Episcopal
Guild met at the home of Mrs.
I. L. Dehnert last Thursday
Christmas plans were made.
STAG PARTY
George Cormack entertained
a group of friends at his ranch
home on Squirrel creek, Satur-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18

examination made. The exam
ination proved satisfactory and
Mr.. Thompson hopes to resume
work in about two weeks.
Mrs. Kenneth Christensen
returned Wednesday night
from a short visit in Great
Falls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
FOR SALE

Blue Buick 6 Sedan, $325,
heater, low mileuge. good
condition. paint & upholstery
good, one owner, real bar
gain. Inquire at Cabin s,
Hardin Auto Courts, or lO45
No. 3lst in Billings, or Phone
1858, BILLINGS. ST.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18

day night and Sunday. Guests
were R. P. Ross, Bert w. Kron-
miller, Sam Cunningham and
D. L. Egnew.
JR. WOMAN'S CLUB
The Junior Woman'S club
held their annual Christmas
party Tuesday night. Bridge
was played with Mrs. Katherine
Sable receiving high score, Mrs.
Rose Vickers. second, and Mrs.
Helen Grover, travel.
HoStesseS were Mrs. Helen
Rankin, Mrs. Jeanette Romine
and Mrs: Helen Nybo.
NO-HOST DINNER
A group of young married
couples participated in a no
host dinner at the Chuckwagon
cafe last Thursday. Following
the dinner they played bridge
at the home of MI and Mrs.
Art Platz.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Ross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz
Pattison, Mr.. and Mrs. H. R.
Salyer, MIR. and Mrs. Bill Cow
ley and MI. and Mrs. Art Platz.
High score in bridge went
to Mr. and Mrs. Ross and Sec
on to Mr. and Mrs. CoWley.
-
RAINBOW GIRLS
At the regular meeting OF
Hardin Assembly o. R. G.. on
Tuesday night the annua.
Christmas party was held. A
short ceremony honoring Janice
Kelley, Worthy Advisor, which
was written by her twin sister
Jean Kelley, was presented.
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN
The Business and professional
WOman's club held their month.
ly social meeting at the home
of Mrs. S. A. Yergey Tuesday
night. Miss Sigma Dahl anc
Mss Margaret Leikvold were
hoStesses. Mrs. D. L. Rennie
was a guest of the club. Severa
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
L O L

Mrs. Betty NeWkiIk and Miss
Wanda Newkirk were Billings
shoppers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Kel:nhes-
Selink were Sunday dinner
guests of MI. and Mrs. Bill
Kleinhesselink.
Word has been received here
that Second Lieutenant Charles
Sweeney will leave Butte, Mont,
Dec. 20 for Fort Lewis, WASH,
where he will report for active
duty. Before leaving he plans
to spend Christmas with his
parents, MIR and Mrs. "A. c.
Sweeney.
Clinton Blackburn, H. D. Eek
roy, o. E. Anderson and Mrs.
Goldie Finlayson were among
those drawn by Federal Judge
Pray. to serve on the federal
grand jury to be held In Bill
lingS this week.
Miss Eileen Plumb, a student
at the University of Montana
in Missoula, has been chosen
for a part in the Masquer win.
ter major production Macbeth"
by William Shakespeare.
Private Roy Fly of the ar
mored division of the United
States army, is home on fur
Tough and is visiting at the
home of his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. r. G. Fly. .
MI. and Mrs. Leo Rimer and
daughter, Carlo, left Sunday for
Denver to visit MI. Rimer'S bro
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18

BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. L. E. Haverfield enter
tanned art her home Wednesday
afternoon in observance of the
sixth birthday of her daughter,
Judith Ann. Thirty guests were
present. Games furnished en-
tertainment for the youngsters.