davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE

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
AneS, as Executor OF the Last VIII
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, 194l,
at the office of his attorneys,
Messrs. Gray, Cary, Ames & Dris-
coll, l4l0 Bank CT America Build
ing, San Diego, California, all the
right, title. interest and estate OF
said Amelia c. Bridges, deceased.
at the time Of her death, and al
the right, title and interest which
said estate By operation Of Law 3"
otherwise may have acquired otlle9
than or in addition to that of Sai9
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 :. of Tract One Hundred
Seventy seven l7D, Township
Fourteen Q4D South, Ranges
Thirteen Cl31 and Fourteen Q4D
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 400 OF such purchaS9
price"to be paid at the date of sac
and the balance on confirmation OF
sale.
All bids and offers must be in
writing and may be left at the OF
ficeS of McSsrs Gray, Cary, AmeS
< Driscoll, l410 Bank of America
Building, San Diego, California, at
JorncyS tor the Executor; or may
be filed in the office of tn. Clerk
of this Court at any time after til"
first publication of this Notice anG
before making of said sale.
DATED: At San Diego, California.
this 25th day of October 1941.
WALTER AMES,
Executor of the Last VIII
and Testament of Amelia C..
Bridges, deceased.
GRAY, CARY, AMES
81 DRISCOLL Attorneys
for Executor.
Bank OF America Building,
Con I)iaDn California
tN2-l4 inc.)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
IN Re
BASIC POSITIONS

GNs.H So. I.=....1
..al#...~... .ss....># hearing he
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easier I'll
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= 1e, seiere eau}lIN
DO l5ul into 4
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>aa3s t##--..s.ss# -sI..=5#.al = produce
t.- rs.>#= .......#sS- sfstt could L
;tlf...as..t#q.. ;,..,s.~ when the
1t ..t9.}e, right or
wrong e,.ss.=a co.. low do YOU
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- -. ..#.#..#..#s.= IL = tile result
: II. s,.s#. #..H..5#s.55#1 i..sf NoGody has
Il tJ#s.. ,..5. ..ss....... ..1y principle Of
= s}t.'s.Es..5 "a poIl1Il>
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...5e,. ,#,.-s.l., .#..sJ ":gs what Il
3lis iastt< f..I - le9..s i IL enforce. But
. laaostl, .f,.....I.. Seem II cling OBJ
,ti31..,e.. - IL s.1.5,n that black is
really al.as.z ID s5ise#is really white.
d., it - 922;l}1y of our teach
el'S "a convince u thai is an error.
Uence Ghaifnl.a4# DayiS, lament.
~ rod i i~#e..li ;gl1etaef proof that
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
STATE OF CALIFORNIA

COUNTY OF IMPERIAL
On this lst day of November l94i,
before me, George r. Kirk, a no.
tary public in and for the County
OF Imperial, State of California,
personally appeared Mrs. Stella D.
FluSs, known to me TO be the per-
son whose name is subscribed to
the within instrument, and acknoWl-
edged to me that she executed the
same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
hercunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal the day and year
in this certificate first boye writ
ten.
GEORGE r. KIRK,
tSEALD Notary Public in and
for the County of Imperial,
State OF California.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

They are betting out west ~ TO
mat if we repeal the neutrality
act the United States will be IN
var before Great Britain is,
Senator Gerald P. Nye OF North
Dakot9
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

War between two countries now
is a war between the people of the
to countries
#. Semmes Waimsley, acting dep
uty director, Office of Civilian
defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
by Paul Harrison ;.
HoIIywoods Fads, Fancies and FoibIes

fidgetS and talks blue streak. And
I mean blue" l have notion
that certain persons in the motion
picture industry have not been en-
tirely cooperative in making Ger
tain players available to Mr.. Wood,
even if Mr.. Wood were sure about
whom he wanted.
One kindly thing he has done is
to stop The indiscriminate screen
TESTING. Il think it's very unfair To
make tests of people who are OBJ
viously unsuitable, he said. You
can be 95 per cent sure about,
player lust by seeirg him and talk
ing with him. A screen test ought
to be used only for continuation oil
almost certain judgment
Then he showed me watercolor
character sketches to illustrate his
problem. Pillar is broad. tough, mus
cular. coarse, intelligent but ruth
less enough to sanction the killing
of her cowardly husband. Behind
all this. though, must be the traces
of former charm and animal
maenetism I never have seen such
a person in my life, let alone IN
Hollywood
NEEDS MARIA, TOO
And Maria: girl of good family
and sense, a girl OF Latin pflde
and old-style womanly humlllty' a
nice girl whose soul was unscarred
bv brutal treatment of brutal SOL
diers. Hardest problem in the Sc
lection of Maria is to find someone
Who besides being all those things,
can look beautiful and alluring with
short hair. And I can't cut her
hair until I'm sure she's the right
one" said Wood.
He also must decide about ae-
cents. Oscar Homolka would be an
almost perfect Pablo, but what Oh
his Germanic accent along with,
perhaps. the French of Annabelia
as Maria and the Portuguese OF
some as-yet- undiscovered Amazon
for the part of Pillar? By careful
direction, maybe all such things
could be reconciled, as long as
everybody except the American had
some sort of accent. Sam Wood
isn't figuring an any compromises
though. In connection with one
ridiculous selection given him, he
said: ut would be like building d
fancy cave out of papier-mache
rocks with a patio in front and
strings of red pepers hung around
on poles
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
Thought for The D3y

KDIF}H.S SA37E. TIC follolcing edit
orialz til E1est5.fe! as interesting opin-
ions ratesa 81 eiitorS e3SeWbere. They
do not nee osSa3aB rtfieei tfe opinion OF
This DaplJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

Teacher says college students get
intoxicated at dances. How can YOU
tell an intoxicated person at a mod
ern dance?
OF more than 100000 known in
sects only few hundreds are en-
emies of man.
Average cost of the iron and steel
in an automobile TO the manufac-
turer is ; cents a pound
Indian arroWheadS recently dis
covered near oxford. N c.. are esti-
mated by archcologi5ts to be more
than 1000 years old.
During the World War. para
chute5 saved the lives OF 1000 Brit
ish airmcn caught in burning bal
looms.
On its closest approach TO the
earth Hallcy's comet came within
distance of 100000 miles, ON
MAY 20, 1910.
Tie United States, during the
second quarter of 1910, imported g.
ll2,815 pounds of cod liver oil.
"HowlinR of the wind" is due to
the change OF pitch. as wind passes
through cracks and crevices at
varying veloclties.
The mountain beaver makes hay
It cuts green hay, places it in the
sun 10 drg, and then stores it for
winter.
A gnu Is an antelope.
The ancient Romans thought of
six as sort OF wool that grew
cn trees.
George Washington cabinet had
only five departmental secretaries.
Filamcnt& Of the first electric
lamps were made OF carbon.
New York, Chic, and Vermont
produce thrce-fourthS of the maple
sugar in the United States.
There are more than sos 900 civil
.erVicc employees III the United
states.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

I lSff NAS0oAAsAD
SECTION 2466 CALIFORNIA
CIVIL CODE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, Mrs. Stella D.
Fluss, is now transacting business
in the City of Ell Centre, County OF
Imperial. State of California, under
the name of STARR Won FLUSS'
That the full name and address
of all parties interested in said
business are as follows:
Mrs. Stella D. FluSs,
664 Holt Avenue,
FL Centre, California.
Mrs. STELLA d. FLUSS,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
Did You Know?

Teacher says college students get
intoxicated at dances. How can you
tell an intoxicated person at mod
ern dance?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

OF more than 100000 known in
sects only 4 few hundreds are en-
cmies OF man.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

Average cost of the iron and steel
in an automobile TO the manufac-
turer is ; cents a pound
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
Famous Sayings

When understood. always speak we'll, and
then all your fne dicon purpose.-Moliere.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Nation
al Editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

New York, Chic. and Vermont
produce three -fourths of the maple
sugar in the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

Indian arroWheads recently dis
covered near oxford. n. C. are esti-
mated by archcologists to be moro
than loco years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

FilamcnL9 Of the first electric
lamps were made OF carbon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

There are more than $4,000 civil
.crVicc employees IN the United
states.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

During the World War. para
chutes saved the lives OF 1000 Brit
ish airmcn caught in burning bal
looms
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

On its closest approach to the
earth, Hallev's comet came within
Il distance of l4,00000o miles, on
MAY 90, 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

"HowlnR OF the wind" is due to
the change OF pitch, as wind passes
through cracks and crevices at
varying VelocltieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

Tie United States, during the
second quarter of l940, imported g.
ll2,815 pounds of cod liver oil.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

The mountain beaver makes hay.
II cuts green hay. places it in the
sun 10 dry, and then stores it for
winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

A gnu is an antelope
The ancient Romans thought of
six as sort OF wool that grew
en- trees.
George Washington cabinet had
only five departmental secretaries
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY or
SAN DIEGO.

No. 2s467
In the Matter of the Estate oil
AMELIA C BRIDGES. Deceased.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

That's a question much on the
lips of Americans, we've found,
but it's not one which can be an
swered readily In London.
There are too many uncertain
ties in the situation. Britishers
are inclined to take the attitude
expressed by Prime Minister VIM
ston Churchill. First, that atti-
tude is-let's prove that we can
survive and win the war. When
we've proved that il is time enough
to talk about postwar problems.
The average Briton IL sure
that 'fhere VIII always he an
England" because he Ia sure
that England will win the
war. But he's not NO sure
what that England will he like
after the war and even less
sure what the continent of
Europe will he like.
For instance. the Britishers now
don't waste much time thinking
about the possibility OF an internal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
1000 Nurses
To Be Needed
Local Enrolment
Will Be Mode

-Four thousand nurses are needed
BY the American Red Cross Nurs-
ing Service. the reserve Of the Us.
Army Nurse Corps and the US.
Navy Nurse Corps
Seeking 10 increase the enroll
ment Of graduate nurses In the
Red Cro~ Nursing Service. Miss
Edith Smith. special representative.
viii be In Tacoma from Feb. II
TO IL.
Miss Smith plans 10 visit hos
pitfalls In Tacoma TO interview SUI
perintendents. the graduate and
student staffs along with other
nursing groups TO explain the Red
Cross Nursing Service and increase
enrolment.
After enrolment. Red Cross
nurses are classified as follows:
First reserve: Nurses under
-. unmarried. physically fit
and available for al types If
service Including military
duty.
Second reserve: Nurses over
20, or married but still active
and available for disaster or
local service.
Nurses in the first reserve are
given the first opportunity TO 90
on active duty during periods Of
army and navy expansion. Such
being the case this year. Miss
Smiths visit IL for the purpose Of
rebuilding the first reserve line
back M 10 fun strength.
Nurses can contact Miss Smith
during her visit At the Pierce
County chapter of the American
Red Cross In the Pacific Savings
building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

revolt In Germany. That was a
favorite dream in the early months
OF the war. Now it's a possibility
no one is looking for before the
closing days Of the war.
Before the battle of France was
lost. appeasement talk cropped UP
occasionally. It's now been driven
from British minds. Britons can't
imagine accepting any peace that
does not break the dictators' power
on the continent.
The British competitor for
Adolf Hitler's "new order In
Europe" II still In the drafting
board stage. II Is a concept
which cabinet committees. po-
litical leaders. social philoso-
piers and economists are
studying-in their spare time
when not too busy fighting
the war.
There is another group which is
studying this problem. This is the
refugee statesmen Of the conquer
cd countries which now maintain
committees or governments on
British soil.
Every Briton believes that Eng
land itself will see vast changes.
The war is grinding down caste
differences, its cost and the losses
to property are leveling fortunes
end equalizing many social and
economic disparities.
The war has given the labor
party major voice and share
In responsibility for the con-
duct Of government. should
anything happen to Churchill
most Britons believe that Err
nest Bevin. the hard-handed
trade unionist who Ia now
labor minister, IL his most
likely successor.
Much OF England will have to be
rebuilt. The loss in ancient and
historic buildings has been cruel
but the tragedy is not unmixed.
In London. for instance. the Ger
man bombers have cleared great
dismal areas of slums and flimsy
dwellings which in the postwar
era should be replaced with decent
housing units.
There will have 10 be wide
spread economic readjust-
ments, II il admitted. when the
time comes 10 foot the bill of
the wars costs. Britain IL
liquidating her overseas capt.
tai TO provide running ex-
penses for the conflict.
No one in Britain can yet see
clearly TO what these economic
implications may lead. All they
know is that the end of the war
will not bring the end of their
headaches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
Chaplain 10 Address
A. A. U. W. Saturday

Tacoma branch Of the American
Association Of University Women.
interesting itself in national de-
Tense because of proximity to Fort
Lewis, McChord field and Bremen
ton. will hear Chaplain TNlnis Cor
din Of McChord field at its general
meeting Saturday in weyerhaeu-
ser hall Of the Y.W.C.A.
He will speak on Some Prob
lens and Opportunities Presented
by Men in Service"
Anna Mikkelsen win sing, &C
oonpsnied by Helen Congdon.
Hostesses for the day viii be
Mrs H. II. Garretson and Mrs. J.
o. Laws, assisted by Mrs. C. A.
Bondy. Mrs. James s. Bruce. Miss
Amy Dahieren. Mrs. George Dur
kee, Miss Helen Evans and Miss
Martha Friis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

Arthur B. Classen, native Of Ia
coma and brother Of Mrs. Irving
Thompson and Howard Classen of
this city. died recently from in
Juries sustained when struck by
an automobile in Salmon. Ida.
where ne made his home. accord
Ing to word received here.
Besides his brother and sister,
Classen. 20, leaves his widow,
Letha Of the home; a son, Bud.
and two daughters. Ann of Idaho
and Rhoda of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
II Great Britain Wins This War
Can't Be Answered Readily in London
What Will She Do With Her Victory?

Editors In Britain
turned recent, assignments
BY HARRY FLORY and EDWARD W. BEATTIE JR
United Press stan Correspondents
NEW YORk-If Great Britain wins the war what will
she do with her
Evening star., 1941-12-11

Bomb raid fright is having its
effect upon studio executives and
stars whose palaces, or mere cot
tages, are located in the vicinity
of coast airplane factories. A num-
ber are reported looking for less
strategically important areas as
places of residence.
The war and the theaters:
THE Mikado," banned from the
repertoire which the Shubert Gill
bert and Sullivan company will
sing at the National next week
was not the only elision in dramatic
literature to result from the war
with Japan.
The Metropolitan Opera Co. has
cancelled all plans for any further
production of Madame Butterfly"
which has a Japanese background,
not to mention sentiment that is
completely alien to the present sit
uation.
Opportunist Tin Pan Alley let no
grass grow under its feet-where
grass does not grow anyhow - in
getting out its first contribu-
tions to the conflict with Japan.
First of the lot was an item tagged,
THE Sun Will Soon Be Setting on
the Land of the Rising Sun" Neck
and neck ran another titled, You're
Sap, Mr.. jap"
** ***
Most inspired irony of the week
in the entertainment business is
that contained in the headline on
a Variety item concerning William
Saroyan's dicker with Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer to write and direct a
picture under that studios banners
The headline reads:
SAROYAN ADDITIONS
L. B. MAYER, METRO
Saroyan, himself, could not have
done better.
A cooperative school film library
and regular Saturday programs of
Institutional films, free to all chill
dren. will be part of the Childrens
Museum of Washington which will
be located in the Villa Rosa, 4215
Massachusetts, avenue.
A preview of exhibits will be held
on Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-12-11


Is lost anyway, writer's, picture pro-
ducers and others who have had
dealings with the little yellow
people declare frankly they were
the most depraved copyright vio-
lators under the sun.
1t was a double licking suffered
by an all-Japanese baseball team
which played a Paramount team in
Hollywood on Sunday, also accord
ing to Variety After the game,
which it lost, the Japs were taken
into custody by representatives of
the F. B. I.
Unless the Draft Act is extended,
a number of Hollywood's leading
men will continue to be available for
pictures unless and until they VOL
unteer. Among those beyond the
present 35-year limit are Clarke
Gable, Gary Cooper, Spencer Tracy,
Walter Pigeon and Fred Astaire.
Robert Taylor, Tyrone Power. John
Garfield and Ronald Reagan are
within the age limit, but married,
giving them a deferment that may
not hold through an extreme emer-
gency.
AS a means of tightening up still
further on studio visitors after the
infexible ban imposed upon them
last July Hollywood has just un-
covered a racket which was sneak
ing strangers into the lots at $3.50
a head by the employment of judi
cious bribery. That's been stopped
too, though perhaps not entirely.
Evening star., 1941-12-11

rent picture, Ball of Fire. in which
he co-stars with Barbara Stanwyck.
It's most surprising revelation,
perhaps, is that the top male role
given him by Goldwyn in The
Winning of Barbara WORTH" &C
knowledged by every one to have
started him on the road to success,
was not his first lead in films He
notes himself that he had played
the male lead in a Western called
Lightning Justice" made in 1926
and directed by AL Metz.
A Taxidermist, Too.
Other revelations about himself
are that his real name is Frank ].
Cooper, his hair brown, eyes blue;
his weight 180 and his height feet
212 inches and that he was born in
Helena, Mont, May 7.
Beside the typed words Famous
Relatives" he has written, Father
Associate Justice, Superior Court OF
Montana" For Hobbies and Ac-
complishments" he inserts, Free
hand drawing, taxidermist, cartoon
ing
His ambition, he indicates. was to
become director, and he lists for
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
National-"The Student Prince"
back again: $3.50 pm.
Wardman Park - "Troilus and
Cressida," Shakespeare by the Civic
Theater: 8:45 pm.
Screen.
Capitol Design for Scandal,
with Rosalind Russell as lady
Judge: II am. las, 4:30, 7:l5 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1880, 3:35,
$40 and 9:05 pm.
Shadow Of the Thin
Man" more about Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Charles: Ills am, 1:20, 3:25,
5:35, 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Earle-'Appointment for Love" I"
Boyer meets girl. NJ. SULLIVAN by
name: II am. 1:40, 4;25, 7:l0 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1880, 3:35,
$40 and 9:05 pm.
Keith's-"Keep En- Flying" Alb
bott and Costello in the Air Corps:
HAS am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
GAS pm. March or Time: ll:Zo
am, 1:25, 1925, SIS, 7:25 and
9:25 pm.
Little-''Don Quixote," the musical
version, with Chaliapin: 11:10 am,
ITO. $50, 4:35. 6:15, 8 and GAS pm.
Metropolitan-"They Died With
Their Boots On" with Enrol Flynn
~as~@cn. Custer: .11:10 am, 1:46s
4:2o, 6:55 and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"TWo Faced Woman"
with not one Garbo, but two: II an,
los, 3:15, $50, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Mr. Deeds Goes to Town, y
revival of the Capra hit: 11:05 am,
40, 3:15, $50, TBS and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux News ana shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-12-11

Tor fOur weeks Ol WOih III Aiie
Fleets In" This is top band pay,
he says-s15, 900 more than Glenn
Miller earned in Sun Valley Sere-
made" and three times the salary OF
his younger brother, Tommy. cine
Dorsey brothers have been un-
friendly rivals since splitting their
orchestra in 1934D
Krupa, who doesn't mind being
called the worlds greatest drummer,
got a mere $4,000 for three days IN
the Gary Cooper film, Ball Of Fire. y
Some Contrast.
Listen to Dorsey play moonlight
on-the-beach scene. Sweet. That's
the way he plays for dances, too.
Then listen to Krupa. Some con-
trast.
Dorsey, 81, his straight black hair
smoothly plastered down, is quiet
almost shy, but smiles readily and
has some of the easy-golng manner
of his friend. Bing Crosby. He leads
his band with placid dignity.
Krupa, 80, goes into a frenzy
when he plays-even during re-
hearsals, without a camera or ar
audience. Drumming violently, he
swings his arms and shoulders in
extreme jitterbug fashion. His hail
falls over his eyes, he grimaces
wildly, and always he cheWS gum
alternately barring his teeth ano
closing his mouth in time to his
drumming Friends say he started
the exaggerated gum-cheWing ano
facial contortions to attract atten-
ton to himself years ago when ne
was a drummer for Benny Good
man. Now they are habitual.
Public Wants BOogie.
He has two new numbers: Drum
Boogie,' with the entire orchestra
playing drums except for brassy
finale that left Gene wringing wet
and a novelty piece, 'Match-Boogie.
While Krupa drummed madly witt
two matches against a tiny match.
box rigged up on toothplcks, Bar
bara Stanwyck. seated with him a
a nightclub table, chanted the word
less melody.
That is what the public wants
boogie," said the dynamic krupa.
Five and even 10 years ago man!
people were saying that swing wa
more popular all the time.
Its a release from the war ant
everything. Even older people lik
to listen and lose themselves in tn
blare of trumpets and drums"
Records Are Important.
Dorsey can play jitterbug STUFF
with the best of them, but he spe
cializes in varied rhythms. For in
stance. he played the catchy Tan
Evening star., 1941-12-11
gerine" as a tango, then as a rumba

gerine" as a tango. then as rumba
and finally as slow fox trot.
This method of playing the same
song in different tempos," he said
accounts for the fact that my re-
cording of Maria Elena and Green
Eyes has sold 100000 copies, the
most for any record in u years
And record sales. you know, are
more important than anything else
even radio work-for an orchestra
now"
Dorsey and Krupa have worked
in many previous films and both
are in line for further film jobs
Paramount says it likes Jimmy's
musical style and camera presence
Samuel Goldwyn says Gene is posi-
lively photogenic.