davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-26

WASHINGTON Sept. 26 - Most
immediate effect OF Bernard NJ. Ba-
ruchs bombShell statement that price
ceiling ,hould be capped on Waee~.
rents and farm prices aS we'll as on
all commodity pl.ce>-luSt as Ger
many has done-!S that there vi!
probably be no price control leels-
lat!on before Jan. !, II then.
CongrcssmGn Henry B. Steagall Of
Ozark. A.a. chairman Of the House
Banking and Currency Committee
which since Aug. i has been dil.N-
dalying along with hearings on tac
proposed legislation. had preVIoU. -
announced that he hoped to con-
cl"Ge hearings b. Oct >. But Wlth
BaruchS s statement OIL the recO. q
il SrcagallS committee COmpletrS
hearings before ;hc snow tiles 1t
Will be breaking all the speed rec
ords ever set b. Dan Patch, tleanO"
Holm. Sit Malcolm Campbell, Ho-
ward Hughes. Jesse Owens OF Pcegy
Hopkins Joyce grt.il!4 q divorce.
You can Just feel the lobbyists
comlne down on Capitol Hi no"
TO set At Bulucn's statement. oil
ing their larNnXeS as they come. Ed
ONeill OF the American Farm Bu-
yeau Federation is already her"
You be- he'll have 4 statement to
make ag2ino, freezing farm price
ceilings q, parity. and you be; the
congressman viii listen. John L.
Lewis. Bill Green and OF their
CIO. and AF OF L cohorts,
spokesncn and heutenants Will
have .he.r ,a% against freezing Of
wages And Il rou listen closely,
,hc~e aren't duck flglng south III
the Gear September ali but the
Tapping wings Of organizers out
forming associations OF landlords.
wholesalers. commission men and
j3,t general professors who vii now
wan. TO migrate Washinatonards
and speak the.r piece against this
q.o.e communi5t naz! iasc.st 90
o.a.s.ic. III American unquo'c pro-
,.gc.3
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-26
WHEN THE TRAFFIC cor
GETS MAD

When your car starts up with WheelS
spewng gravel out behind, screams with
the song Of burning rubber around the
first corner. and levels out TO see luSt
exactly how fast she'll go. the traffic cop
gets mad.
And why shouldn't he?
The kind Of dumbness you're displaying
is enough TO make anybody mad. Il would
make YOU mad, too, if YOU We're standing
by watching somebody else do II. II You
were few Years older, and had child
who was liable at any minute 70 run
across the strteet in spite Of training 70
the contrary. it would make you down
right furious
And. for that matter, it would make
YOU feel pretty grief stricken i Your Car
happened TO hn one Of those little kid.
1t has happened to others your age,
who drove like you doI They thought :
could not happen TO them. Do you SaT
il could not happen TO YOU?
People are sort Of worried around
town by the way some Of you up al the
high school and junior college han. been
driving They're not lust buSybodies.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-26
Thought for the Day

F.. tsc RaLss e.. -. s.e... - =. &C..
IS ets~7la. lie t."o..e. Jess C.-- loss Z a,a
=
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
TIE STATE OF CNIFORNtA,
IN AND FOR THE COZ NTY OF
IMFERIAI..
No. 1896
MAlO&N
ELEANOR NUNFH NCiUERBrS.
Plaintiff.

PETE AGUFRRES, Defendant.
THE PEOPLE OF The STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREEI e.
INGS TO PETE AGUERRES, De-
tcndant.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer tho Com
plant III an action entitled ao
above. brought against yo0 IN tic
Superior Court or the County OF
Imperial, State OF California, with
IN ten days at'cr thc service or
within this county; or Wl,ii.u th.r-
ty days # served elsewhere.
And You are hereby notified that
unless you appear and aaawc" 40
above required the SAID p,anuli
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in The CON-
plant, a. arising upon contract,
or She VII apply to til" Court 10Y
any other rcioi demanded in The
Complaint
Given under my hand and tn
seal Of the Superior Court OF thc
County of Imperial, state OF Cali
fornia, thIs 2lst Gay of July l941
w. J. McCLEILAND,
County Clerk.
By MAXINE CONSOLE,
fSFAID Deputy Clerk.
tAl-8-l5-22 %;
S5-l2- 1896
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-26
Famous Sayings

Gods mouth knows net to after la,chood h. Hr
VII perform each Word-Aesehylu#.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-26
BY Paul Harrison
Hohywoods Fads, Fancies and FoibIes

Just brin4 an orcmalN ass"s..
And tltn there's ~" dnHh"G'"
crack written InJo KepuDIi "l@a.o
Mexico WAY A shl'rr p1.mH a.
a motion picture pred.ces d>s u'
Gene AuuN: Sly. soa he" q >"..
like to plav in my nr" mo1r. az;
Au;ry replies: %o' ~. ! ""n.saH
be an actor TO, million dalIa!a.
Orson Nc,lC- il raising auotH'
beard Hafpo Marx. dome. b.
being ureeo to return 10 tIo..@ooj
and become fai..jna ..0ar
Director Carson kamn, q ,r,.r.n,
Is sergeant HOW oad "o,Elu. -.
instruction lllms or III" CH'Hasa,
Warfare Service JlmMY Str4..'
probably will receive "A ron.mi..tta.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-26

INDEPENDENT
IMPARTIAL
and
INDIVIDUAL
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-26

Because Of the peculiar constr'lr-
ton of their mouths, sharks tuin
on their backs when attacking.
Illinois still was covered by
sheet OF glacial ice $4,000 year ~"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20
Coach Nicks Plans Extensive
Work For Wolves

Coach Nicks has outlined a hard
two weeks and half OF work for
the team that will be seeking its
18th consecutive victory in the Vul-
can Bowl. The team was given a
week vacation before preparing for
the New Years Day game with
Langston after the North Carolina
contest. which gave them the undis-
puted national championship. There
will be morning and afternoon
practice sessions during the holiday
season after school closes, the
Wolverine mentor stated In fact,
Morris Brown will work overtime
for what they consider their tough
est assignment OF the year. They
realize the fact that the Langston
team stopped the tough Southwest
ern champions OF Prairie View coll
lege, holding them TO a scoreless
deadlock in the seasons biggest up
set TO win a moral victory.
Langston university believes It.
self able to match the all-star cast
OF the wolverines with brilliant
performers. Men like G.. Washing
ton. at tackle. in fact All-South-
western tackle OF the year, will
match the peerless feats Of William
Wysinger. Morris Browns certain
All-American this year. Captain II.
Aldridge at left guard is said to be
as capable as Willis Griffin OF the
Gold Dust" twins ensemble at the
Wolverine school. G. Mence at the
other guard position Is believed to
be a better defender than Alexander
Shepard. Then. too, they have an
end who catches passes with the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20
Fail To Follow
Up Suspension
OF Robinson
Charge Ray Broke
Contract With
Marty Servo
BY BernIce Calvin

NEW YORk-(C)-The New
York Boxing Commission refused to
day TO suspend Ray Sugar Robin
son, despite the request OF the
Pennsylvania State Athletic Com
mission. which banned Ray Mon
day when he broke a verbal con-
tract 10 fight Marty Servo in Phil
adelphia.
AS result OF the decision. the
Keystone State Group promptly
severed relations with the New
Workers.
Penn's chairman. Leon L. Rains,
announced the action directly fol-
lowing Me meeting with the New
York Commission in which he de-
manded a suspension OF Harlem's
boy. Robinson. According TO Rains.
Robinson and his manager. Curt
Norman entered in verbal mind
you, not written. contract with
Philadelphia's promoter. Herman
Taylor TO fight Marty Servo. L. s.
Sailor from Schenectady, In Phil
adelphia, before lighting anybody
else" But Ray got sick with pneu-
monia and after requesting three
postponements. Ray finally agreed
10 fight the winner OF Fridays
Madison Square Garden bout be-
tween Fritzie Zivic and Young Kid
Mccoy, the winner then TO meet
weight champion, Freddy
Cochrane. Herman told Taylor that
the Servo bout would have to wait
these two matches.
y. Y. Commission Chairman Gen.
John J. Phelan didn't deny that
Robinson and Hermann might have
had such verbal contract, but he
pointed out that last summer Rob-
inson had been under contract TO
fight in the greensboro Arena. beg
ged off because OF illness and after
pronounced okay by y. Y. COM
mission physicians. was allowed by
Penn officials 10 fight in Philadel-
phia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20
Football Fans Focus Attention On
Langston-Morris Brown Bowl Game
BY ]. c. CHUNN

ATLANTA. Ga. - Especially -
Langston university of Langston,
Okla. the opponent for Morris
Browns national champions, will
be more than a worthy foe for the
powerful coached machine OF W. j.
Nicks and A. J. Lockhart on New
Years Day in the Vulcan Bowl In
Birmingham, Ala. Coach {. f.
(Zip) Gayles. OF Morehouse college
fame and coach OF the Langston
eleven. conhded in the writer in
Columbus, Ga. where he secuted
the North Carolina-Morris Brown
tilt, that his team would work hard
on what he saw in this game and
that when he brought them into the
vulcan Bowl they would be ready.
There was slight air OF confidence
In the youngsters tone OF voice that
made you know that he meant bust
ness. He also said that he realized
the tough assignment ahead and did
not under-rate the champions OF
American sepia football. but that
he did not believe any team unbeat-
able.
The Langston- Morris Brown gi-
gantic struggle OF New Years Day
will be a greater game that the
Wilberforce-Mo Brown game OF
last New Years Day when the af-
fair turned out to be one-sided one
In every respect. Langston offers
a stouter defense and a more va
ried offensive, plus coach who be-
lieves his team has enough to win.
The Morris Brown power attack
did not disturb him at all and he
believes that he has the best punt
err In Negro football. barring none.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20
RIVER ROUGE
BY BENNIE CAswELL, JR.

The Young valoris Palmer Unit
No. 81 held their regular session
Saturday evening at the center.
Mrs. Hattie Reynolds and Miss Ed
ma Mannings reported that six
beautiful dolls had been dressed by
unit members at the home OF Mrs.
jamie Cook for the distribution
through The Detroit Times Good
fellows. The Valoris Palmer Unit
also plans TO pass out Christmas
tokens. Mrs. pocahontas Henry Is
president: Mrs. jamie Cook, secre-
tary.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wyate OF 2s3
Polk street are very pleased to an
nounce the arrival OF their infant
daughter, brenda Ruth. born Nov.
30.
Flashes
Mrs. J. Love wishes 10 thank ev-
erybody for the sympathy shown
during her hour. OF grief. All wish
speedy recovery for Ruth McIll-
vain and L. b. Woods.
Among those seen swaying to the
enchanting music OF Kenneth
Holmes at c. J. Miller school Satur-
day night were: G. Evans. A. Smith,
+. Moore, Bargon Sisters. J..
Turner. J. Andrews. S. McCants, b.
Goode, II. Penney, 7. Davis, G.. Will
liams, V. Martin. A. Nance, NJ. Ru-
ben and the Holmes sisters.
As I've been told ID. Childs OF
Ecorse comes to River Rouge for
ne purpose which centers around
\. Bargon.
John Andrews is popular with
Ecorse talent: J. Turner, among
Ecorse and River Rouge.
c. Evans is making eyes at A.
Nance; A Smith at II. Ellisan; p.
Davis at l.. Jackson.
In the presence OF a large audi
enee. the Rev. A. ID. Boon, Jr.. pass
ed his theological quiz few days
ago, and is now eligible TO pastor,
Much credit Is due his devoted wife,
Mrs. Violet Boon.
The Rev. L. G. Copeland, the
Rev. j. Davis, the Rev. George Ste-
| Phtnnt NhC NV. NJ LIE hCAllNt anu
DR.. Smith were among those pres
ent. The Rev. MIR. Smith delivered
the sermon.
Union Baptist
Christian Stewardship" was the
topic discussed at the Sunday school
hour last Sunday. The Rev. T.. G.
Copeland spoke at IL am. wor-
ship from the 23rd Psalm. The
intermediate choir. under the d..
rection OF Mrs. Johnson, rendered
the music.
The Romulus church held theil
baptismal services at Union BaptisI
in the afternoon.
The Modern Literary Guild had
a very successful party at the
American Legion hall Nov. 2S. The
club is planning big things for
Christmas. Their next meeting is Il
be at the home OF Mrs. Ophlia. The
group Is contemplating taking a
study in Spanish from Rev. Nelson
Pryor. Mamie Lyons is club repor.
ter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20
HUNTERS
Confined from pare o.

handling the rabbits before and dur.
ing dressing. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS d.
stroys the organisms which cauu
tularemia, he says.
Rabbits that are boollegged into
Detroit and sold without inspec.
ton may be the cause Of serious
illness and possible death to those
who handle them. j. is recognized,
DIR. Douglas says. large numbers
rabbits in Michigan and in sur.
rounding territories are infected.
and that while hunting may be en-.
joyed, the safety Of the hunter will
depend upon the way In which 10
handles the carcass OF the rabbit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20

best in r. Pierce. left end for the
Lions. Mence at fullback does not
have all the capabilities OF John
Moody but the people In Oklahoma
believe In him with the sams devo-
ton that Morris Brown followers
hold for the Freeport, Pa, big
Train"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08

New assortment of attractive
picture frames. Frames made to
order in any size. Glacier Studio
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder Prestmo
and granddaughter Margaret re-
turned from Camas Hot Springs
last week.
Phil Palm and Herb NordIey of
Havre were here last Friday and
Saturday taking inventory at the
loca! Buttrey store.
Mott e-Starting Saturday
miniature l0gallon hats free with .
purchase of Litening Gasoline.
Ace Adams Litening Service Sta
ton.
Mrs. C. L. Graves and son,
James, and daughter Phyllis at.
tended the state fair at Gre t
Falls Wednesday.
Ladies Novelty pumps an d
oxfords, So as to 50 IS values.
Now selling at Sl.98. Aahl
Shoe Store.
Mrs. Ted Barkhoefer of Great
Falls is visiting at the home of
her daughter and son-in-Iaw Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Schmidt this week.
Miss Lois Bundy, CO partner
proprietor of the Gateway Coffee
Shop, was taken to the Conrad
Hospital for treatment for an in
fected throat Tuesday.
Mickey McFadyean, proprietor
of Mickey's Market. visited the
state fair Wednesday.
A few summer Iona dresses
to close out at a big discount at
the Economy Shop.
New fall skists and blouses
are in at the Economy Shoc.
Clarence Woodruff visite d
his wife, sister and mother in
Conrad last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Prof and
family left last Saturday for
Duluth, MINI. where they will
visit friends and relatives for two
weeks.
A few slack suits for women
and children left to close out at
the Economy Shop.
George and Austin Redding Of
Great Falls transacted business in
Browning Wednesday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
Gift of PrODhecy

A defoTmed little woman of York
shire, Mother Shipton, convinced all
England of her gift of prophecy.
When the Great Fire spread over
London, thousands stood idly by, be-
lieving the city's destruction certain
for Mother Shipton had foretold it.
In rhyme, she prophesied under
river tunnels, tobacco smoking and
horseless carriages before America
was colonized!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
Persian Tyrant

Nothing and no one dared oppose
his wishes or delay the Persian ty-
rant Xerxes' plans. When a wind
raised sea destroyed a bridge of
boats built at his order, he not only
beheaded those in charge of the prof.
ect, but punished" the sea by hav-
ing the surface of the water struck
with 300 lashes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
OBITUARY
Joseph Scabby Robe Jr.

joseph ScADby Kobe Jf.
Joseph Scabhy Robe Jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Scabby Robe of
Starr School died August 3 at the
age of l and n years. Funeral SER
vices were conducted at the Old
Person home at Starr 8 c h o o
August 5 with burial in the Bear
M d j in e Cemetery. Rev.
Father Halligan ofticiated.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08

Mrs. Stephen LaBuff left for
Pendleton. Ore. Tuesday where
she is employed. While there she
will visit her brother, Murphy,
who also is employed there.
H. M. Huck and son Vern of
Kalispell, insurance agents, were
in Browning the first of the week
transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Scotland
and daughter and Mrs. Eisnach
were in Great Falls Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Murl Beck
and two daughters, Vergene and
Marilyn. motored to Great Falls
Wednesday to atteud the state
fair.
FOR SALE-Lots located two
blocks south of the high school.
Inquire at my apartment W. R.
Holcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medore LaBreche
went to Camas Hot Springs last
week for treatments.
Guy Williamson is driving a
new Desota car which h e pur-
chased recently.
Miss Ruby Dickhart, who has
been visiting with relatives in St.
Paul returned this week to re-
sumo her duties as nurse at the
Old Agency.
Candles Store repairs all makes of
radios, refrigeratUs, gas and electric
washers and bicycles. If
New Vitamin Preparation
new vitamin preparation that
looks and tastes bit like molasses
has Just been placed on the market.
One interesting thing about it is
that single tablespoonful contains
7oO units of B-1- 5000 units of A.
two milligrams Cd b., 40 milligrams
ID nicotine acid, and some panto-
thenic acid BE-, with other members
Of the B complex But the most in
teresting thing about the 2repara-
hon is its relatively low cost. The
formula and method of manufacture
were developed at California Insti-
6te of Technology. Another ad-
vertisement declares a B-1 solution
makes gorgeous giant flowers,
makes house plants shoot up like
magic and astonishes the neigh
bors."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
Champion Autograph Forser

Autograph collectors were easy to
victimize rs years ago. Vrain Lucas
sold them letters he composed with
4 peculiar knack and signed with
such names as Columbus, Caesar,
Charlemagne-any celebrity whose
signature thrilled collectors. He
sold nearly 10000 before his
'knack" backfired him into Jail.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08

Dr. Bannister. osteopatnic physician,
is at the Hy Miller Hotel. Cut Bank
every Sunday from 1880 to S. tt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
Shakers Of Plastic

Salt and pepper shakers made Of
plastic won't corrode, won't break,
won't release their contents until
they're pressed with the finger.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08

DR.. M. F. KELLER - Optometrist
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel. Saturday, AUGUST 22 Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.
All Ford Bldg, Great Falls
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-15
A STORY BRITAIN
SHOULD REMEMBER
{ portland Oregonian)

At the bottom of the depression, New
York dealer in old books was forced to
announce an auction, with everything to
go. On the appointed day the crowd
gathered, but the owner himself did not
not show up and the really valuable vol
umes known to be in his collection were
nowhere to be found The auction did
not realize enough to prevent bank
ruptcy The following morning the book
dealer was discovered dead in the base
ment, a suicide. Around him were the
rare copies which he could not bear to
sell and which he had secreted against
his own auction.
We wish we could call this story to the
attention of the British government and
British people.
There is a dispatch from London to
the effect that Major Attlee, the lord
privy seal, being questioned in commons,
declared that Great Britain will not bar
ter any territories in return for war sup
plies" And clearly the reference was to
dealings with the United States, since
this is the country with the supplies and
stroyers is in the near background.
Now, we do not know whether our
state department is particularly inter
ested in any more of the British posses
sions in the new world. Obviously the
United States is not interested in posses
sions elsewhere But we do know that
with Britain under seige, in danger of be-
ing shorn of all its possessions and mean
time dependent upon America for con-
tinuance of the war, the announced de-
termination not to part with a foot of
land has more of a suicidal stubbornneSS
in it than of grandeur.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-15
ISOLATIONISM HAS
FAILED AMERICA
(OroviIIe Mercury-Register)

Ever since our refusal to become
member of the League of Nations, the
isolationists who blocked our entry into
the organization have been dinning into
our ears their demand that we keep out
of world affairs and mind our own bus
mess" Well this is just what we have
done and now where are we? Up to our
necks in a mess that might have been
avoided had we co-operated with the rest
of the world after the last war. Instead
of helping to organize the world for
peace we withdrew into our shell and
let Europe stew in her own grease Even
as recently as five wears ago we We're
scared out of becoming a member of the
World Court by the loud cries of Hearst,
Borah, Johnson and Father Coughlin.
In view of all that has happened since
1918 and the danger now so evident of
our involvement in the present war, it is
apparent to most of us that we must
concern ourselves with the worlds prob
lens as we'll as help to fight its wars
We were dragged into the other war
when no league of nations existed. Now
the league has ceased to exist and we
are on the brink of a new war and may
soon be in it. 1t cannot therefore be
maintained that in either instance a
worldwide organization got us into war
President Wilson was ridiculed for his
expressed aim to help make the world
safe for democracy Yet right now that
is exactly our aim, to achieve which is
going to cost us untold billions.
We have too long accepted and acted on
the advice of the isolationsts Let us
do so no longer. We are an important
part of the world and must accept our
responsibility, in peace as well as IN war.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-15
KEEPING HOLlYWOOD'S
ADJECTIvES AT BAY

Calexicos homespun Desert Cavalcade
will have none of Hollywoods adjectives
nor any of the film colony's gilt-edged
glamor this year-and it will be all the
more deserving of adjectives, and all the
more glamorous, for all of that.
Imperial Valley should offer a prayer
of thanksgiving from the bottom of its
collective heart to the Cavalcade commits
teemen who voted again this week to
make the giant fiesta an entirely local
affair, with none of the bogus stuff Hol
lywood calls glamor.
The Desert Cavalcade, as it was pre-
sented last year for the first time, and
as it will be presented again this year, on
Feb. 90, q and %, takes its very being
from the life of the desert. 1t is so stark
ly real that any attempt to ballyhoo it
along film colony lines would be far
worse than the proverbial painting of
lily.
There is not another celebration in the
west like Calexico's annual pageant. AS
long as it is maintained along the lines
of last years Cavalcade, there will never
be another. 1t could not be duplicated
by any other community outside of I'M
perial Valley Any effort to bring in
outside, alien promoters would only
ruin the spirit that makes the Cavalcade
Imperial Valleys outstanding event of
its kind.
The thing that makes the Cavalcade
an event many will travel hundreds of
miles to see is its innate truth. Mule
SINNERS, prospectors, farmers, early set
tlers-are all depicted as they We're, not
as some imaginative writer (who never
saw fresno scraper) imagines they
should have been.
The people of Calexico, having once
demonstrated what they could do, will
have all the help they want this year
from other communities of the valley.
Theirs is an effort which is so gigantic
in its scope that no one can help realiz-,
ing the significance of it. Theirs is
conception so broad that it deserves every
bit of the recognition it has achieved in
every corner of the land