davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
JUST TRY
ADDING IT Up
ll',s.. l.p la.@A

lIa.a A..p ..2.e~A
W e@,, h~4 I'D repeatedly an high
a.t.e5s.. Authority taat W. cannot expect
- - as us..... daring The War en-
Dgssa>E. "HE~.ts~~ - usual means. i'm
vsHefe.o terms. profits as usual.
= ~ H. ~.Ht tMc that same high
o..e.s. ;at.,t..s ss.> giNrn the opinion
-. J.. sacrifices demanded for the ma
ts....4 u-.uH~. H#a.a aot mean any loss
., i.,saer~ ">.y.... z,.n>.' alias the pro-
IL II "u.a.
Ge..~ .r. as.ar demanded oh prices
g.. eanH,u0. ~ partly Tor the purpose of
h.saHg to@G .ha~. "nrutitS IL usual
tat a.l~.,t~-. #tnaa@n the admini>tra-
'.as - ' ..,..e# hostility Il the idea
o.. a...,...- s. Hing ;..-' uH wages. even
t..a.a. I'll. Creates, factor in price COM
N#-.s.a. is j., wage h.ll for th2 work that
tstsr,.t into tra production ot goods.
=. uo.r i ,sd1urrd hr Mrs RooSe-
N.a aot /" make ourtuiImcn1s in social
,..l>5.. i'll W.r time
W ;.rr ttc.n4 ...-a .EormouS increases
I.s.a. ,.-.:. t..a- and contributions
- social ~.r -, thus supposed to be
greater than u~.t,.l although the profits
from hu>,Mt~~ olt Of which the bulk of
these costs mu~l ae met. must be less
th.,n u,Gul. And somehow. regardless Of
The obstacles placed in the way of buSi-
Me>S m:MuE. oleHt hl government. buSl-
ue~> il expected - lind its own way
NHtfl lcl go>>..llt. af' !.f-to See To it that
the "~or,i .y...~n II workers bc not less
tned.
l. dn..~n'r Itf. add mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
by Willis Thornton =.
The Price of Freedom

Scarcely 4 heart in America but
was sick when reason failed and
the captive mne controversy came
to strike instead of peaceable
adjustment. Scarcely heart but
is sick to read of men shot down
in bitter clashes that followed.
As we Writhe. We muttcr to our
selves Why doesn't somebody DO
something's" why is this sort of
thing permitted
Six or seven years ago certain
young German in this country was
surveying the strike situation, read
ing of the bitterness and disorder.
He tossed it all in our face with
triumphant grin: You see? This
sort OF thing is not permitted IN
Germany
We answered. No. But bad as
it is. we believe here that it is ali
part of the price OF freedom
and that it is worth the price. The
words came back to us, reading the
current news of the mine dis
turbances. They are still true words.
Certainly it would have been bet
ter had John Lewis seen the light
earlier, and agreed to arbitration
before 30 600 tons of steel produc-
ton were irreyocably lost Certainly
the time must come, and the sooner
the better when the Il want what
I want when I want it attitude
in all men welding a powerful in
fluence Cn the general welfare must
yield to SENSE of proportion, a
broad view of the whole people S
necessities. But in the meantime
The PRECEDENT was patient, long
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
Probate No. JH7I
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
DVI Z dDtII.
I N24; d. s. l5D


In the Matter of the Estate Of
MINNIE A. CHAMBERS, Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the
Estate of Minnie A. Chambers, De-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased to file their claims
with the necessary vouchers within
six C6) months after tne first pub
licatiOn of this notice, in the office
Of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of the State of California, in and
for the County of Imperial, in the
City of Ell Centre, California, or to
present said claims with the neces-
sary vouchers within said six 90
months to the said Administrator
at the office of Lee Nuffer, in the
RchkCpf Building, City of Ell Centro,
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia which said office the under
signed selects as his place of busi-
ness in all matters connected with
said Estate of Minnie A. Chambers,
deceased.
Dated: November 20, 194l.
d. B. CHAMBERS,
Administrator for the Es-
tate of Minnie A. Chambers.
lDl8-l5- -22-29)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
MISSOURI JUDGES

indianapolis NrH>)
Mi>>ouyi> plaza II rescue the judiciary
from partisan politics was put into
effect ~ Constitutional Amendment It
calls II aNNo.ntn,ent Of Judges by the
governor from list submitted by an
impartial selection commission consisting
Of tn { h.ci Justice OF the Supreme Court
thrp,. lawyers selected by the bar, and
three la"mcn appointed by the governor
T. PIKE: !n"" = f2t Nlto effect IN any
circ1,r II he opir - decide at an cleo
t.on. An ~,,'.in1sd Judge is automatical
II -sat Oh t.. ballot after one year, so
thst -. -, u nlar have an opportunity
T. rail. T. r. = ~" governors Selcc-
tIan
II. C..-' a.1e..;l Amendment was
s.&e.a O., q e.-att Of campaign in
which T., IT,. association and many lay
or4an.zat i"..- participated. The fact of
il, aGotiu. 0....d that the people of
Mis- III ur, c....=.:.eed that the partisan
election oi iudG j. Injurious to Amerl-
ca. .d,sti- o.. iu~f.c-..
- Increasing proportion OF the people
ar Convinced that Judges should be re-
leased from the obligation TO incur pOIlt-
icsl debts in order, to gain nominations.
or IL Seck r-..rction. They believe that
the glip which politicians have in some
instances obtained on courts defeats, OBJ
>truc1s and delays Justice
There j, only ole way to end these
shortages ;nd 'h">r painful readjust-
nents. and that i to end the national
emergency itself. And it can be ended
Only ~ It final. complete triumph for
free peoples and Tree soc.aties.-A. J.
Browning. assistant to Donald Nelson,
OPN.
/ - sl.@h,, "a only q slight comfort
t1.te Id tha, y. #oola not l. invaded'
,.i.<.---Jr economic stranguation. by i'm
}q..s.a1a9 H., be-...eN uAtricndlT seas, by
forcing MS to military economy for years
upon yearS.-AII~. Dwight ". Morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
LOS ANGELES.
No. Pasadena P-122
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE


ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of
STELLA NJ. HOVEY,
An Incompetent Person
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Guardian of the Per-
son and Estate of STELLA M. HO-
VEY, an incompetent person, will
sell at private sale to the highest
bidder, subject to confirmation by
said Superior Court, on Wednesday,
december nth, l94l, at the hour
OF 10 O'Clock am. or after said dav,
at the law offices of Raymond G..
Thompson, 706 Security Building.
in the City of Pasadena, County
OF Los Angeles, State of California,
all the right, title, interest and
estate of the said Stella NJ. Hovey,
an incompetent person, at the time
OF her incompetency, and all the
right, title and interest that the
said estate has, by operation of
law, or otherwise, acquired other
than or in addition to that of said
Stella M. Hovey at the time of her
! said lncompetency in and to that
certain lot, piece or parcel of land,
situate, lying and being in the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
lorna and more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to wit
Lots Four "a, Six C6) and the
Southwest quarter of the North
east quarter of Section TWENTY
three t23), Township Sixteen
tl6) South, Range Fourteen Q4)
East, S,B.M. according to United
states Government plat of re-
survey approved MAJ 2. 1913 and
on Tile in the United States Land
office at Los Angeles, California.
Bids or offers are invited for said
property and must be in writing
and will be received in the office
CT Raymond G. Thompson as attor
ney for Henry Coon, Guardian of
the Person and Estate of Stella VI
Hovey, an incompeten; person. 7O5
Security Building. Pasadena. Cali
fCrnla, or may be filed in the Of
flee OF the Clerk of this Court at
any time after the first publication
OF this notice of sale and before
sale is made.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash
IN lawful money of the United
States OF America, ten per cent
OF the purchase price to be paid
on day of sale, balance on confir-
nation OF sale Dy the Court. or
as may be contracted for.
Dated; November 27, l94l.
HENRY COON,
Guardian of said incompetent
Raymond G. Thompson, Attorney
7O6 Security Building,
Pasadena, California.
tDl-l4 inc.D
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
SOUNDS LIKE FUN

After Citizen Kane, played op-
poSite Merle Oberon in Lydia and
by that time l was getting wise. l
had learned the sac .act that they
make movies in exactly the same
fashion they make anything else.
You go to work at and you quit
at or 7 in Ine evening and then
you go home and eat.
Now I'm in The Magnificent
Ambersons produced and directed
by Welles. He happens TO be the
NEST unHollyWCoden young man l
ever met here-eXCept that l met
him in New York He would, il he
could upset all oi HollyWood's ira
ditions. He would have the wild
harum -scarum night lie, the SWIM
min2 pools, the jillions of gorgeous
gals, the fantastic parties l read
about. Unfortunately Orson Orson
also is disillusioned. He goes to
bed at II p. m, and is at work in
the studio at a. m.
But my spells of disappointment
in the movie village don last long
l always remember the time when
l was a paint salesman.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
by Paul Harrison :.
HoIywoods Fads, Fancies and Foibles

Lush. ylush settings, thousands OF
beautiful girls parading around. 4
sort OF Arabian Nights in modern
dress. And what happened? Col
lapse. They started plaStering me
with rubber cement and two weeks
later I managed to get myself IN
front of a camera playing a man OF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
So They Say

With the consent and enthusiasm
Of the British people, the demo-
cratic country OF Great Britain.
with a free press and free Parlia-
ment, has achieved a totalitarianiSm
not far short of Germany.
"A. Beverly Baxter, member of
Parliament.
The role Roosevelt covetS is not,
that of war leader but that OF
peacemaker. I believe he believes
himself destined to be the maker
of a democratic peace.
Anne OHare Mccormick, the
New York Times.
Enslaved workers the world over
look to their American brothers for
the production of the weapons
which will make them free again.
President Roosevelt to the CIO.
1t is a sad commentary on Ameri-
can life today that women are 60
ing into every other kind of occupa-
tion but household employment.
DIR. Amey Watson, secretary,
Council on Household Employ
ment
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
Editorials and Comment
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1871

EDiT0R'S NOTE: The follouing edit.
0rial& crc presented as interesting Opin-
ions rcifCd b1 editors elScWhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Nation
sl Editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
Thought for the Day

T4s merry Is Oh ..ea. -. 30. aa. - .,aa:a,.1@
to generation i us,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
Famous Sayings

Fear has many eyes.-Ccryantes.
Evening star., 1941-09-23

is the strength on which the patient
leans. She must know a great deal
about people. She must know a
great deal about every subject with
which doctors deal, and must be
highly skilled in some of them.
DIR. PARRAN-Yes, when we
watch a trained nurse going about
her duties so competently, we are apt
to forget the long years of training,
study and hard work which gave her
that skill. For young women of
America, this is big-yes, a heroic
Job. But the big job starts simply
with desire to serve, with sincereity
OF purpose. 1t starts with hesitation,
and then thrills with decision. It
starts with questioning and dis
cuSslon between the girl, her parents
and friends. 1t starts with under
standing. To the thousands of
American girls who have hesitated
about going into nursing, I say, Now
more than ever we need you; now
more than ever we are able to train
you."s One of these girls has come
from the Johns Hopkins Hospital
School OF Nursing to tell you why
she decided to become a nurse. She
Is MISS Ellen Logan, 10 years old, a
student nurse since last Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-09-23

and materials. 1t will also look to
us for medical and nursing help.
During and Immediately after the
last war, epidemics killed more peo-
pie than the guns. 1t is inevitable
that famine will stalk again through
many lands and epidemics will flame.
The only reservoir for help will be
In America. We shall need nurses
and doctors in untold numbers to
prevent complete collapse. Beyond
this, lies the long struggle for re-
construction - for building the
health and strength of our own peo-
pie to levels never before envisioned.
We shall need our full strength not
only to win this war, but, having
won 1t, to take our place of leader
ship in the better world we seek to
create. But let us not forget that
there is a shortage of nurses here
today. We shall never be able to
meet future demands if we do not
act now. Yes, the needs are great;
the opportunities great. I know
American young women will respond
ANNOUNCER - Young women
who want information on nursing as
a career should write to the Nursing
Information Bureau, 1870 Broadway
New York City, or to the United
States Public Health Service, Wash
Evening star., 1941-09-23

much, Miss Logan. Naturally think
you've made a wise choice. AS
matter of fact, one of the fields Of
public health nursing that is ex-
panding at tremendous rate is that
Of industrial hygiene. Employers
and workers facing the stress for
national defense production need
the help of the industrial nurse. She
can be as indispensable to the fac
tory as she is to the hospital. Hers
is a never-ending job, in normal
times and in the emergency.
MRS. BOLTON-Dr. Parran, while
you and Miss McIver and Miss Lo-
gan have been telling us many of
the things we need to know about
the program, my thoughts have gone
to certain groups outside the nurs-
ing profession, volunteers, who were
organized during the first World
War and who have continued to
do valiant service in the hospitals
ever since-nurses' aides, orderlies,
ward maids, receptionists, gray Ia
dies, blue ladies, etc. I remember
their beginnings, when women's
committees were established in all
the States.
DIR. PARRAN - These volunteer
services are being enlarged, Mrs.
Bolton, and organized in all the
Evening star., 1941-09-23

Hopkins and 60 to work.
DIR. PARRAN-But you are at
Johns Hopkins.
MISS LOGAN-Yes, just before
the school opened, I got call from
Miss Wolf, director of the nursing
school. She told me that Johns
Hopkins could now give me scholar
ship because the Federal Govern
ment had given the school some
money to train more nurses for de-
fense. OF course, l was very happy.
DIR. PARRAN-How does it hap
pen that you chose Johns Hopkins,
Miss Logan?
MISS LOGAN-Because I think
it's Just about the. best hospital in
the country.
DIR. PARRAN-And there are
$4,000 other student nurses who
think the same thing about their
schools. Are you planning to spe-
cialize in any particular branch OF
nursing?
Chooses Public Health.
MISS LOGAN-Yes, want to be
a public health nurse. I like meeting
people, and in public health work
you meet all kinds. People who are
healthy as well as those who are
sick.
DIR. PARRAN-Thank you very
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Miss Logan, will you tell us where
your home is?
Graduate of Western MARYLAND.

ML MLoS bOsdlls WILL yOu ptAi 40 NiiOl 2
your home is?
Graduate of Western Maryland.
MISS LOGAN-I'm from Milling
ton, Md, DR.. Parran. It's small
town. I've lived there all my life.
DIR. PARRAN-Where did you go
to school, Miss Logan?
MISS LOGAN-I'm a graduate of
Western Maryland College, where I
majored in home economics and
science. They didn't have pre-
nursing course and I thought that
would be the best background for
nursing.
DIR. PARRAN-That was a good
choice of subjects. You must have
been thinking of going into nursing
before you went to college, then.
MISS LOGAN-Oh, yes. I de-
cided to become nurse when I
was in the seventh grade. thought
nursing was pretty wonderful then
and still think SO, because 1t gives
girls chance to help others and
to work with people. I had planned
to go into training as soon as I
got out of college-whileN my back
ground was fresh. But for financial
reasons, it looked as though would
have to put off enrolling at Johns
Evening star., 1941-09-23

States. Many thousands will be re-
cruited under the leadership of
Mayor La Guardia's Once of
Civilian Defense. They will be
trained by local Red Cross chapters,
by the w. P. A., and the N. Y. A.
To meet emergency nursing and
health education needs, we must
have literally tens of thousands OF
volunteer recruits.
In England I have seen how they
have been able to meet their health
and medical needs in wartime by
using professional workers-on
all fronts. More than 10000 such
nurse aides and nursing assistants
are at work. One professional nurse
is given charge Of several volunteer
helpers, who can do specific tasks
competently and Loyalty. So you see,
Mrs. Bolton, the enrolment of stu
dent nurses is/only a part-though
perhaps the most important part
of our total nursing need. I say
most important because we must
think of this program from the long
range plan.
Future Needs Great.
The need for well-trained nurses
will not end with the present emer-
gency. After this war, the PROSTATE
world will look to America for food
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Tonque-Twistinq Roll

CAMP DAVIS, N. C. R.-Pity
the poor non-com of Battery L Of
the oath Coast Guard Artillery when
he calls the roll. Brostowitz. Chme-
lik, Kukuczka, Pereovich and Strzal-
ko-these are enough to give you an
idea of what he is up against.
Evening star., 1941-09-23

ington. These agencies have COM
plete information on accredited
nursing schools.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Shortage Of Nurses
Discussed by Panel
In Radio Forum
Federal Program to
Relieve Situation Is
Outlined by Speakers

Continued From Page B-10)
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Women
Fur-trinnned
Casual Goats

Craigleigh Coats
with sheared beaver,
dyed Jap Mink, S79.75.
with dyed Fox, S9S.75.
with Raccoon or
Wolf, S59.75.
with Persian Lamb,
s69.75.
Other fine models with
Lyn x-d y e d Fox at
S98.75. Kit Fox and
Grey Persian Lamb at
S79.75. Ombre striped
mixtures with Wolf and
Raccoon, S59.75.
Newest fitted and boxy
models in black, navy,
beige, grey, beaver
brown, natural, green.
blue, oxford, wine.
Sizes 331a TO 431a.
Sizes SO to A.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Anacostia Man-Powe|
Sque|ches Coolidge
In 1870 TussIe

Coach ROLAND Lunds two-team
system at Anacostia is paying real
dividends. The Indians now have a
record of five victories in six football
games, best they have displayed in
any sport since the school was
opened.
For three periods yesterday, Cool
idge held the Indians on almost even
terms and the game promised to
end in a scoreless deadlock until the
superior manpower in the two-team
system wore down the Colts and
Anacostia won. 1870 In the final
frame the Indians went all out, with
Ed Hoffman leading march from
midfleld with four successive first
downs and plunging over from the
5. Hoffman counted again by in
tercepting Ted Weems' pass and
running q yards to goal.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
nsmq Duke OTonneN Hero as Western Trims Eastern Stay Race
|HiIdo RebhoItz Rolls US Game
For Season Record in D. C.;
Queen Pin Tourney Host

With ITS, Hilda RebholtZ today
was the proud owner of the highest
league game rolled by woman
bowler over metropolitan maple
lanes this season.
Cutting loose last night in her
final game after strings of 80 and
100, Mrs. Rebholtz brought the Farm
Credit Ladies League rolling to an
exciting climax with her all-time
league record. Her 374. season
mark also, aided the Co-operatives
to post new season high team scores
of 534 and 1,474 to swamp Admins
trative.
After a second-box spare had
given her Al in the fourth frame,
Mrs. Rebholtz marked up in success
sion triple-header strike, spare,
strike and spare.
Face Busy Week End.
A busy week end was faced by
Capital duckpinners today and to-
morrow, with five attractions carded
here and in Baltimore
Red Megaw was to be the host as
the annual Halloween tournament
got under way at noon today at
Queen Pin. The three-game handi-
cap offering prizes of $50, S25, SIS
and $40, was open to both sexes.
At pm. the National Defense
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Harvard
Continued From First Page)

Crimson S. When Mckinney at
tempted to punt from in front Of
his own goal posts, a swarm Of
Princeton linemen broke through
and the ball smacked big Alex Ed
wards souarely in the chest, bounc-
ing back into the end zone for an
automatic safety.
Score at half: Princeton, 2; Har-
ward, 0.
Third Quarter.
The rainstorm grew worse as the
second half began, drenching the
spectators and making the ball slick
as an eel Both teams went back
to kicking on first or second downs.
and the safety men let the ball
roll. Finally it rested on Harvard's
13 after Perina got off a fine quick
kick.
On the first play Lee broke
through yawning hole at his own
left tackle, quickly was in the clear,
and sped 81 yards for touchdown.
Rose of Princeton hit him about
3 yards from the goal line and Lee
slid on across on his stomach. Van-
der Eb's attempted place kick was
blocked, and Harvard led, So.
Princeton came back fighting,
and, with the help of some excep-
tional punting by Van Ness and
Perina, forced Harvard back on its
own goal line again. When Perina
quick kick rolled dead on the 2-yard
line Mckinney of Harvard took the
ball from center and grounded 1t
for an intentional safety, making
the count at the end of the quar-
ter Harvard, s; Princeton, 4.
Fourth Quarter.
After an exchange of punts, Har-
ward recovered a Princeton tumble,
but could turn it to no advantage
on the 18, and Princeton took over
to punt out to midfield.
For the remainder of the game,
Harvard played cautious football,
kicking Immediately when it got the
ball and taking absolutely no chances
with its precious lead. Lees kicking
prevented Princeton from ever get
ting the ball past midf1eld At
games end the field was so slippery
neither side could gain with a run
ming attack and neither dared at
tempt a pass. Final score: Harvard,
6; Princeton, 4.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

the sideline for a touchdown. Davis
extra-point try was low.
Werner took the kickoff to his ~
after a new Navy team was inserted
and with the MILDLY backs slashing
at the line the ball was moved to
Penns 80. AS the period ended,
Clark gained 8. Score-Navy, l3;
Pennsylvania. 6.
Fourth Quarter.
With Clark and Werner alternat-
ing in carrying the ball, Navy
marched to Penn's l3 but suddenly
abandoned the ground game and
tried pass. Clark's heave partially
was blocked and Davis intercepted
and ran it IL yards to his IT,
Penn tried a passing attack but
this. too, backfred when Fedon,
MILDLY center, intercepted tumble
after a short aerial was completed.
This gave Navy the ball on its 80.
Werner punted and Penn drew a
l5-yard penalty for clipping, giving
the Quakers possession on their 10.
When he attempted to hit tackle.
Stiff fumbled and Chip Of Navy re-
covered on the l3.
Gebert got but two more plays
were stopped and for the third time
Leonard tried for a field goal, The
angle was the worst yet and the
ball skidded of, Penn taking on
its Is. but three plays later Navy
had the ball when Smith fumbled
and Maxson recovered on the Is.
Gebert and Werner banged to a
first down on the S on a quartet of
hard thrusts. After two more bucks
failed to gain. however, Navy's No.
/ team came back but was stopped
on the 6-inch line and Penn took
over
Smith desperately tried pass but
Boothe intercepted and Navy had
the ball on the 13. Clark went to
the as the game ended.
Final score-Navy, 13; Penn, 6.