davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-08
Dr.. Frank W. Goddard
To Preach al Baptist
Memorial Church
Clergyman From China
Is on FoeuIty OF
Mission School

DR.. Frank w. Goddard of China
will preach at the National Baptist
Memorial Church at II am. tomor-
row.
He is in Washington as 8 member
Of the faculty of the annual school
of missions at the church. He will
speak to the Bible school at $40
am. and teach the class for young
people in the missions school at 7
Evening star., 1941-03-08

Miss Jessie r.
Ford of the Bap-
tist World AL
lance will be
the guest teach
er at the Fidelis
Glass of the Ma
tional Baptist
M e m o r | q !
Church tomor-
row.
Miss S. Jane
Best of the
Trilla B. Young
Bible Glass of
Western Presby-
terian Church
hos Laat1 o1ontaI
Evening star., 1941-03-08
News of the Bible Glasses
Activities of Interest to
LocuI Organizations
BY PAGE Nick. ETCHISON,
President Organized Bible Class Assocta tioT

Bible designated To-
Federation Sunday and local mems Bible classes have been
by
committee
Serving
George president
Evening star., 1941-03-08
Srirttualtst

Mrs. Ethel Highsmith Readings BY ap-
pointment Associated with Loneley Memo
rial church,, 2S05 9Th st. NE. DU. S430.
SPIRITUAL PSYCHIC SCIENCE
REV. MIA SPARKMAN. Trance Medium.
Message and Prayer Meetings. Thurs Eve
nings, $50. Every one reached with a
message. 1923 Penn. Ave. S. E, Apt. 2.
Private Readings during week by appoint
ment. call AT. 1886. 1923 Pa. Ave. Sc,
Apt ..
MRS. SUIT, Psychic. Readings by ap-
pointment only. Phone Ia. 1885 Seance
Mondays end Fridays, pm, 1923 Holme ad
Place NV
Evening star., 1941-03-08
mhttf GrnHa

WHITE CROSS CHURCH OF CHRIST
1910 Ontario Pl. NV.
Sunday at 400 Pm.
REV. JANE b. COATES, Pastor.
ENERGY MEANS SUCCESS"
Followed by Message Service.
Consultations by Appointment. Col. 1927. .
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
The SENSIBLE METHOD
OF SETTLING STRIKES
lNcvada State JoWmaD

Nelada'> f5rst and only strike nvolv-
my nleh mWoyed in defense industry
ended II " satisfactory settlement yes
terdN Without reference to any board,
ourcu or other impotent governmental
agency III. operators and workmen at
The k.a IlNto mine urged by Nevada's
go> ,Ig.at' tu settle their dispute amcably
did >o aed Governor Caryillc was thanked
! promptly oI those involved for submit
ting tae satisfactory solution.
For.4H..c.y thcll were no racketeer-
in- union officials connected with the
LIo Imto controversy. There was no
disposition IN The part of the company
to crack down on competent workmen in
retaliation tur arbitrary demands voiced
ny >elt-pell 2tuating union officials whose
sole oh}ec i 10 stir up strife and thus
keep themselves in power.
Nevada is fortunate in the fact that
is union nl,H have had the foresight and
coUraG~ 20 place ut the heads of their
unions Men who have the confidence of
employers &ad who are representative
Of tle rank and file. The state is also
fortunate in having a governor in whom
both SIGa> hay confidence and who is
willing II @ct as counsel for both sides
without fear Of losing vote or alienat-
ing tie political support of any group.
In San Diego Yesterday. Rear Admiral
Charles \. Biakely Of the L. S. Navy
termed Il strike of Workmen in the Navy
yards a~ 20. n revolt against the United
States bec8U>e the labor leaders ignored
thu national agreement of their organiZa-
tion with the Navy. He announced that
ne intended - TAX firm and decisive
steps Ia "suppre~S the revolt and keep
tht wheels Of industry turning in vital
defense project.
Rear Adm ral BlukeIy has the backing
Of the country in his stand regardless of
the merits q the controversy, but we
trust he rrat admiral is not compelled
to submit his pi;ns to the labor depart
mcnt il Washington.
Nevada. " hope, viii continue to take
care ot It's Own labor controversies in the
same satisfactory manner that has pre-
vailed to dat without recourse to Wash
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
QUEER. THESE AMERICANS

There's new tax bill coming. 1t will
be a bill to make the roots Of your eye
teeth ache, for you'll feel the tug away
down there.
But the new tax bill will not come until
after the next batch of congressional elec
tions has been disposed Of, if todays
indications are accurate. Senators and
congressman don't mind if the people
know that there must be more taxes but
they don't want the process of paving
to begin until after the votes are in.
All of which is as strange a cOmmen-
tary upon the mass mind of America a.
you will find in weeks searching.
We know doggoned we'll we're going
to be taxed until it hurts down to the last
corner of our pocketbooks but we won't
do anything about protesting until after
we get the bill. We know how big the bill
is going to be- but we don't complain
we save the complaints until after we've
begun paying.
The political wisecracks figure we'd
vote for somebody else if they sent us
the bill before election, but that we'll
vote for the same old names if We don't
get the bill until afterWard, ever though
we know what it's going to be.
And the devil of it is that they re right.
Didn't We put up with sex N years Of
New Deal peacetime spending without
making a squawk, simply because We
knew we wouldn't get the bill for a few
months?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
THE SHADOWS OF
COMING EVENTS

American merchant ships can he arm
ed now, and they can sail INTO any port
any place in the world, whether there
are bombs dropping there or not.
That, in brief, is the result of the ad-
ministration'S lS-yote victory Thursday
in repeating two sections ot the HON
emasculated neutrality act. " hat the re-
pealers mean in the realm Of what l. t"
happen cannot be summarized 50 easily.
We will not like lot of what is 10 hap
pen. Some of the things that are coming
will make Us angry. 1t Is possible thai
some of them Will put lis sQuareIy III
the middle of a declared war. But there
is less chance of hySterical action, which
we might later regret, II We take time
out today to survey the possibilities Of
the future under our harShly revised
policy.
Our merchant ships. armed or IN
armed, can go to any port in the world
with commercial cargOeS That means
that our navy will no longer be restricted
to any limited patrol zone. but Will he
in action on all of the seven seas. en-
Sorship being what II is, We may not
hear of the change for some time to COM.
but that it will be made is as certain as
that clouds carry moisture.
With our ships travelling anywhere, at
WILL our ships will be sunk in all corners
of the world, for most of them will be
carrying wartime cargoes. That Is one
of the things we must expect.
With our navy in action wherever our
ships may be attacked-Which Is any
where-there is the possibility that our
cruisers and our battleShipS may be dam
aged or even sunk in areas far removed
from United States waters. 1t may not
happen. but it should not be unexpected.
BY repeal of parts of the neutrality act,
our congress has declared unequivocafly
that the United States is an enemy OF
the warning axis powers. We can expect
to be treated like an enemy, nor should
we be astonished when we receive such
treatment. Rather, we must be on guard
against tive must do the most damage
and do it first.
But, first of all We must every one
attempt to realize our true position. and
expect that future events will conform
to that position. This is no time for day
dreaming.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
MORE PROSECUTIONS
Palo Alto TineS)

N2zi Germany is bent on establishing
Il ic}y-Fr, Rich. This is not to be con-
fused win lie idea Of a Jew Free Reich.
The hHphen j. this case makes world
Of difference.
The current deportations Of Jews, feat
uring The foun1h wave Of Germanys anti
>emitiSm in light years, are not only
Enthusiastically brutal and unfeelng.
but haye touches that suggest an extraor-
dinary taint ot insanity. Not only are
the J ~ cruoily handled, robbed and
cXilrd and GIVEN in many cases but
few minutes - warning before being or
dcrcd % I'm crate, but they are forced
t. sign staten -nts declaring they are
"lmigrating Toluntarily.
One wonders at tha purpose of that
added requirement. Surely it cannot be
to sal1e some yestigial remnant of
NaM German conscience If there were
fragment o. such a thing left, those
pr-ccution~ would not have occurred
IL thot..',r ptaee.
cm# I 5o mat Hitler in his strange
,'uptd.@ ma9iloa that the compulsory
ir'a'.Ie- viii convince the world, and
,hcrca4 -patc Germany the censurc of
historians?
Or i this but some Jest that satisfies
the NaZi ,adi>tic sense of humor?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
by Paul Harrison
HoIIywoods Fads, Fancies and Foibles

known for years. They dropped
into a too-expensIve restaurant,
but Miss Stanwyck CONSIDERABLY
ordered a hamburger and coffee.
When the bill came. it listed the
sandwich at $3.50, and the actress
companion naturally was pretty in
dignant. So was the actress.
when Miss Stanwyck comes
here for dinner" explained the
waiter, "she always has the best
steak. So for the-ah-sandwich,
VIC took one and ground it up"
Herb Stein relays this ono by
way of Ralph Staub, who heard
a producer and a writer arguing.
The writer wanted more time on
a script. With a few more days
he believed he Cou:d make 1t a
fine one. NO" said the producer
Il don't want it good want it
Monday"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14

NJ. ElfOI
In the Matter of the Estate OF
AMELIA c. BRIDGES, Deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
Notice is hereby given that Walter
AmeS, as Executor of the Last Will
and Testament of Amelia c. Bridges
deceased, will sell at private sale
to the highest bidder for cash. or
upon such terms and conditions as
may be approved by the Court and
subject to confirmation by the
Court on or after November 20, l94l.
at the office of his Attorney
MeSsrs. Gray, Cary, Ames & DriS-
coll, l4lO Bank of America Build
ing, San Diego, California, all the
right, title interest and estate OF
said Amelia G. Bridges. deceased,
at the time of her death and dll
the right, title and interest which
said estate by operation of law O.
otherwise may have acquired other
than or in addition to that of said
decedent at the time of her death
in and to the following described
property located in the County OF
Imperial, State of California. to-
wit
South y Of Tract One Hundred
Seventy seven 17D. Township
Fourteen 14) South, Ranges
Thirteen l3) and Fourteen Q4
East, S. B. NJ. in the County OF
Imperial, State of California;
Terms and conditions of sale:
Cash, or such cash and credit as
may be approved by the Court, ten
per cent 10%s) of such purchase
price 10 be paid at the date OF SAFE
and the balance on confirmation OF
sale.
All bids and offers must be in
writing and may be left at the Of
fices of MeSsrs. Gray, Cary, Ames
& Driscoll, l41O Bank of America
Building, san Diego, California, at
torneys for the Executor; or may
be filed in the office Of the Clerk
of this Court at any time after til"
first publication of this Notice and
before making of said sale.
DATED: At San Diego, California,
this 25th day of october, l94l.
WALTER AMES,
#,.. Executor of the Last VIII
and Testament of Amelia C.
Bridges, deceased.
GRAY, CARY, AMES
& DRISCOLL, Attorneys
for EXerltor.
Bal4k u AHriic4 Building,
San Diego, California,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
Did You Know?

More than TOO acres are occupied
by the Carlsbad CaVernS, in New
Mexico.
Fine mechanisms, such as watch
es, use whale oil for fabrication.
Even black leopards have spots.
which can be seen against the luS-
ter of their coats
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSI-
NESS UNDER FICTITIOUS
FIRM NAME

The undersigned does hereby cer-
tify that he is conducting a buSl-
ness at 6lS Main Street, in the City
of El Centro, County of Imperial,
State of California, under the fic-
tious firm name of DESSERT SEED
COMPANY, and he is the sole mem
Der and owner of said firm, and
that the following is his name and
residence, to-Wit.
r. B. Dessert, Jr., TIT South Fifth
Street, Ell Centro, California.
Dated this 22d day of October,
l94l.
r. B. DESSERT, Jr.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA;
SIS.
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL)
On this 22d day Of october, 1914,
before me Eunice Hindle, Notary
Public in and for said County and
State, residing therein, duly COM
missioned and sworn, personally
appeared r. 3. Dessert, Jr., known
to me TO be the person whose name
is subscribed to the within Instru.
ment, and acknowledged to me th~t
he executed the same.
In Witness Whereof, | have here :
unto set my hand and affixed ny
official seal the day and year in this
certificate first above written.
EUNICE HINDLE,
Notafvl public in and for
.aid COUNTY and -tttr.
tLLAI
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
by Peter Edison
The Inside Track in WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Nov. ID - There
is a new uppedc uSt hierarchy OF
officialdom growing in Washington
and a new manner OF telling just
how big a guy is in government.
The simple test is to determine
how many jobs federal gold braid
er is holding at tie same time.
Most any servant of the people is
a big shot, but when you come
across a man who holds two or
more titles and two or more jobs.
any one of which would be enough
to drive two or more ordinary peo-
pie nuts-there. fellow citizens. you
have a statesman and a member OF
the all higher highest.
The President, of course, has his
fingers and toes In every pie IN
town. He is ex-officio head of this
Double in Brass Club, to coin 4
cliche and give the lodge a name
But from there on down. the hist
Of active. working members Is
clearly defined.
Henry Agard Wallace is three
star member. In addition to being
lust the vice president. a job here
tofore not considered too strenuous
Wallace heads up the Economic
Defense Board, the two outfits
which will determine just how this
war is going to be waged from an
economic strategy standpoint.
All the cabinet officers have hall
a dozen Jobs in addition to their
own, but most of them are on COM
missions and boards which aren't
too active. For jobs that require real
work, however, several of the Cabi-
net officers have dual and multiple
assignments that must keep them
wondering how to be two or more
people at the same time and all the
time.
JONES Is THE MAN
Jesse H. Jones is the prize eX-
hibit. for he is listed as holding II
different jobs. They boil down to
two principal functions as secretary
of commerce and federal loan ad-
ministrator, but this latter job is
as many sided as fourth dimen-
sion cube. For in the Federal Loan
Agency are the Reconstruction Fl
nance Corporation, Defense Sup
plies Corporation, Rubber Reserve
Corporation and a flock OF related
organizations with vcrnm n
banking functions.
Under Jones in Federal Loan Ad-
ministration are dozen or more
officials known in Washington
familiarly as the Jones boys. They
serve as presidents, chairmen, di-
rectors and trustees Of these FLA
children in as chubby an interlock-
ing directorate as was ever devised
for a holding company maze on
Wall Street Their names may not
make the headlines so much and
they are perhaps not widely known
outside of Washington, but they're
in there pitching, every one on
from three to nine Of the l6 cor
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14

porationS which make up the Fed
eral Loan Agency portfolio Sam
H. Husbands is on nine, Carroll B.
Merrial anG Henry A. Milligan on
eight. Charles 3. Henderson and
Howard j. KloSSner on seven, Will
liam c. Costello. George r. Cooksey,
Rubert j. LinquiSt on six, and so on.
Each is a president of at least one
cmopany and a brass hat on sew
eral others.
Harold IckeS belongs. by reason Of
being secretary of the interior, coal
administrator and oil administrator,
but the less said about this the
better
In sub-cabinet posts, Paul v Nc
Mutt two-steps into the club room
through his double job as federal
security administrator and co-ordi-
nator of health. welfare and related
defense activities.
Donald NJ. Nelson rates by being
executive director of the Supply,
Priorities and ALLEGATION Board and
director CT the PrioritieS DIVISION
of OPM. presenting the strange
spectacle of a man working for him
self and being his own boss at the
same time.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14

EDfTOR'S NOTE: The foIlotcing edit
oriaiS are presented as interesting Opin-
ions roicCd bY editors eiSeuhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14

HOLLYWOOD. Noyn n14.-All over
the lot An ultra -arty photographer,
George Hurrell, secuted around
Beverley Hills recently and found
Just the spot for a studio. He
moved in his equipment, put up a
sign, and then a little nervously
sat down anG WaiteG ior his first
patron.
Pretty soon a limousine slid up
to the curb, and into Hurrels floSsy
establishment walked Greta Gar
bo! There could be no mistake; it
was Garbo all right What luck,
dithered Hurrell to himself.
He stammered some sort of
greeting. The actress didn't reply.
She just glanced at him in the
same way that she then proceeded
to look at everything in the place.
Finally without having said SO much
as Hello" Goodbye or GO
climb a tree" she went back to
her car and was driven away.
The photographer has Just now
solved the mystery. Miss Garbo was
inspecting the premi)s because
she's his landlady
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Nation
al Editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
LITTLE FLOWERS BLOOMS, TOO

Fiorello La Guardia is halfway i'll
the club in his dual role of mayor
of New York and director of the
Office of civilian Defense, but La
Guardia has another job AS chair
man of the u. S. section of the
Permanent Joint Board of Defense
with Canada, which should rate him
full, third degree membership.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
Thought for the Day

Waatetea >e s.9.. ask IL a.e :.a.. H.. vi. do.
that tie Ta,ass a.N he s.e.t.., - ~ Son John
1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
Famous Sayings

Heavens help is better than carly rising Cergantca
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14

50WclfnIcS men anSHc. and say: "Oh,
Jeab.' I'm getting along. In: making
money, 0jN'k r. bull, this business
without advertising, diaR't L''
Yes, you did, but a7n'' b sat; sized,
wycI you bagcp't cteH ssr":1bcE tic
surface" "
Maybe -. your carly ccatomcr9 came
freely, because they kac1 you thcy
Hkcd you, they 6cTc'"' IN yGv, thcy
had soft crot in th-,9 .,ear,J for you,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
BARBARA'S BEEF

For his guest at luncheon the
other day, a local newspaperman
had Barbara Stanwyck, whom he'd
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14

INDEPENDENT
IMPARTIAL
and
INDIVIDUAL
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
GAN nIEG0

No. 27467
In the Matter of the Estate OF
AMELIA c. BRIDGES, Deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Ready for Opening
OF Midlond Schools

The Midland junior high school,
Midland grade school and Harvard
primary school will open Wednes-
day morning Sept. following
one-day institute for Pierce county
teachers at Lincoln high school.
Buses will operate on the regu-
lar time schedule the first days Of
school on the morning runs.
Glasses will be dismissed at noon
on Wednesday and Thursday.
Children entering first grade.
kindergarten and second grade
will report 10 the Harvard school.
Pupils entering the third. fourth,
fifth and SIXTH grades Will report
To the Midland grade school
Those entering the seventh.
eighth and ninth grades Will report
TO the Midland junior high school.
Pupils will De transferred into
the new building as soon as it is
completed. High school pupils
residing in District No. so4 will
be transported free Of charge 10
and from Lincoln high school IN
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

fits II has won 10 others for there
is danger OF once winning the goal
TO be intolerant of others because
OF race or creed.
The gospel Of brotherhood and
good will must be the message Of
the church: proclaiming that
Christ gave himself for all men
Of all races, that they might be
q true human fellowship that the
strong should defend the weak !:
that the just shall combat injus-
tee; and that right is greater than
might. Only as men accept this
teaching rs basic and imperative
can we hope for the kind OF in
dustriai order that will truly bless
mankind. Only as individual lead
ers OF labor and industry, and the
rank and file of workers and en-
pioyers catch this vision and act
upon il, may we anticipate a bet
ter day. And this is the ministry
of the Christian church, 10 preach
and teach and practice the wider
implications Of the gospel entrust-
ed TO II as 1t applies to all the
areas of human endeavor. Thus
she will here carry out the spirit
and mind of her Founder and
Lord.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Need 80, 900 Hop
Pickers in State

OLYMPIA-The most intensive
drive in recent years for hop pick
ers is under way in all offices OF
the state department service.
Approximately 10000 workers
will be needed to harvest the crop.
which is said 10 be the best in
years. Wages are higher than pre-
vious seasons.
One of the most important
trends observed by the employ
ment service this year IS the tend
ency of more families to register
for such work. This is only nstu-
raj, IT was said. because with
members Of families pooling their
earnings, the family budget can be
increased to sizeable proportions
during the working season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Soldiers Released Now to
Be on Reserve Ten Years

WASHINGTON - The war de-
pertinent has announced the de-
tails Of the procedure for releasing
approximately zoe. 900 men -
national guardsmen. seleetees and
regular army troops - during the
remainder OF 1871.
The department emphasized that
the figure was based on the as
sumption that there would be no
change In the international situa-
ton. II the situation worsens, not
No many will be released. The
100000 men will make up the
following cstegories:
l. Those claiming hardship
or dependency.
2. Men ~ years old or over.
3. Married men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Railroads Reveal
Increase in Income
OLYMPIA-Railroads op

oLYMPIA-Railroads operating
in Washington made a Is per cent
jump IN income during 1889 while
expenses went up e.5 per cent. the
state department Of public service
reports IN recent survey. Freight
and Passenger revenues went up 70
S4s. 753 e4s in 1889. compared 10
total operating expenses OF $40
5es.349. giving them more than
eight millions IN profit
The Northern Pacific did the
biggest bushes. in 1889, sis,6oi.-
ST., and the Mt Vernon terminal
railway the smallest. s2.5T5. IN It's
four months Of operations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

l. Regular army men who
have completed their regular
three year enlistment will be
eligible for release.
The department announced al
lotments to the various comman-
ders OF men to be released during
the remainder Of the year as
follows:
First army. $500; second army,
Is, 800: third army, $4,000; fourth
army, 1920: arms and services
with the air forces. 500. Panama
Canal department, 400; Puerto
Rican department. 5000; Hawaiian
department, 5000; Philippine de-
partment, 1900; Alaska defense
command, 400; first corps area,
BOO. second corps area, $500;
third corps area, $500. fourth
corps area. 1900; fifth corps
area, 1.s0o: sixth corps area.
1000; seventh corps area, $500;
eighth crops area. $500; ninth
corps area. 5000. Special instruc-
tons will be issued concerning
base commands troops.
Soldiers desiring release may
apply Immediately in writing to
their company commander. pro-
vided they are eligible under the
categories established by the war
department. The requests will be
relayed TO division commander
who. If they find the request
legitimate, may place the soldier
on the next release quota.
Released soldiers will be on the
rolls of the enlisted reserve corps
OF the army for 10 years.
requirements eleetees or reg
ular enlistments-generally will be
provided as fast as releases and
discharges are made.