davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
IRELAND CUTTING
HER OWN THROAT

Most difficult thing to understand
about the European war situation Is the
neutrality" of the Irish.
Best argument against the Olt-heafd
land propaganda inspired) remark tha'
England is no democracy and mas no
sympathy for democracy, is the fact thal
the British allow Fire to go on beng
neutral when that so-called neutrality
is the greatest help Ireland could give
to the Axis powers.
Were Ireland In the same position WIN
relation to Germany that she IS IN with
relation to England, there is no reason
able doubt what her fate would have
been long ago Sne would have ceased
to exist as a state. She would have be
come part of Germany, without even a
pTetense of separate existence
Great Britain, with few Well-chosen
troops, could take over the whole of Ire
land any day she wanted To. The lflsh
have no army They have no airplanes.
They have nothing whatsoever III the
way of defense facilities.
And yet softhearted Britain allows
Fire to continue with her neutrality
neutrality which lays open the British
flank, provides a potential landing place
for German troops and prevents British
sea power from using its full force
against Nazi raiders in the Atlantic. We
say "Softhearted Britain. One OF these
days Americans may be criticizing the
British as soft headed" for not forcing
the issue. But, whatever the British
reasoning, it is downright impossible to
see how Fire can Justify its attempt to
remain neutral in the war now going ON.
If Britain wins, Fire will share III the
benefits. If Britain loses, Fire will be
under domination far worse than any
thing she ever experienced at British
hands. Win or lose, her eventual fate is
cast with that of the British. Today she
is in the position of parasite, eXertlng
no effort yet profiting from the deeds
Of those who do work.
To the credit of the Irish race it must
be said that many Of the greatest fighters
now serving with the British are Irish.
That fact alone makes more reprehens-
fble the lethargy of the Irish leaders,
who somehow have managed to mislead
their people into paths that can end only
in destruction or disgrace.
The Irish have a proud heritage, and
the Irish, as individuals, are doing much
10 live up to it, 1t is heart rending that
their homeland should be the Stacker
among all the nations today
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
STILL AT
CROSS PURPOSES

CWal Street JournaD
Among the myriad defense contracts
announced last week were awards Tor
~. 600 stock aluminium pots, 5000 coffee
filters. and 10000 aluminium water pitch
erS.
There has been great to-do through
ont the land toward conservation OF alu-
minum 1t was one of the first metals
placed under priority control by the Gov
ernmcnt. At present production runs
about 81 million pounds monthly. 80 per
cent Of which is being used for defense
purposes. II is anticipated that in the
near future even the remaining 10 per
cent will be converted from peace-time
uses.
The William Wrgley Jr Co. patriot
cally devised means to do without the
light metal in the foil wrapping for their
gum. and thel a0Y released considerable
amount for defense production. Refrg-
orator trays have been spirited out OF
stocRrooms and housewives are unoffi-
cially advised that their cooking utensils
are coveted.
Finally, the Office of Production Man
apement has warned manufacturers OF
consumers goods that 80 per cent to 100
per cent of June output of virgin alumni
mum will be used strictly for defense
purposes, and advised them TO prepare
10 use substitutes.
Yet the Government cuts into an al
ready depleted supply by purchases of
aluminium pots and pitchers. 1t would
seem simple matter TO substitute an
other material This incident, slight as
ii is, emphasizes once more the need for
some centralized defense authority TO
prevent the various public agencies from
working al cross purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
by Peter Edson...
The Inside Track in Washington

administered on the same basis that
the lcaae-lcnd program is admins
tered for aid 10 Britain.
such a program would insure that
the feeder lines operating within
the 20 American republics would be
unaer domestic South American
control and furthermore, as ava
ton developed IN these countries,
If would provide an outlet Tor post
var production of u. s, airplane
manufacturers.
WASHINTON HIGHBALLS
u. S. boys who make model
urglanes will get a priorities rating
50 they can be assured an ampLH
supplv Of sheet aluminium. The
labor division of OPM. under Sid
uey Himan. now has training
Wlthin-industry programs for ap-
premises in l27 cities. Enough
aluminium goes into iOur-engined
bomber 10 make G0000 coffee pots
On 3G.000 sEilets Tie tale in face
powder is also an ingredient ol
Vile-insulutino compounds, plaster,
insecticides and gas burner tips.
says the Department Of Commerce.
Railroads which have the right of
eminent domain are blocking the
pipelines application to run their
lines under railroad rights Of way.
Gasoline output in the United
States is now 70 times what it was
in 1916. Saws Jhc AF Of L. month
~ surrey: -" "Eighty-three per cent
Of all time lost by strikes delaying
defense was IN the effort TO estab
!ish satisfactory collective bargain
ing relations and get employers to
comply with luc National Labor
Relations Act"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
WONDER WHAT
HITLER THOUGHT

A lonely old man, embttered and for
saken died at Doom this week. He was
former Kaiser Wilhelm II, once the
mightiest monarch of the eastern hemi-
sphere.
What thoughts must his passing hive
evoked in the mind of Adolf Hitler, who
today is the eastern hemisphere's might
lest ruler?
For today Hitler perches on p pinnacle
as dizzy as the one that lonely old man
once occupied. Today Hitler's mind is
busy with the visions Of world empire
which once filled the mind Of the Kaiser
Today Hitler sees his troops victorious
on every battlefield, just as once the
Kaiser saw his legions victorious Wher-
ever they fought
The Kaiser's bitterness in the 20 years
before his death was commensurate with
the size Of his defeat. Hitler's victories
have been greater-his defeat will be
more stunning. What will his bitterness
be when il comes!
Hitler may not allow himself to think
Of these things. He cannot afford TO, be
cause it is too late now But they are
things he should have taken into consider
alton before his dangerous course was
started.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
by Paul Harrison =.
HOLLYWOOD S Fads, Fancies and FoibIes

up the painting in MS restaurant
and all the people represented, and
still living except Chaplin, auto
graphed the frame.
SWANSON STUNT SAVED
Potels current project has taken
two years so far and is only about
tWo-thirdS finished. The scene Is
the old Lasky studio ON the oc-
casion of Gloria SWanson'S home
coming with a new groom, the
Marquis de la Falaise de la Coud-
raye. in 1925. Her wired request,
Please arrange ovation" was ser
icusly regarded by Paramount ex-
ecutiveS. They bought four barrels
Of roses. strung banners, ordered
all employees to be on hand to
cheer
From old photographs and fan
magazines. the artist is planning
TO put about $50 likcnesSes into
the celebrity-mob scene. There are
q few intentional errors because
Fotel is including various people
such as Miss SWanson's eX-hus-
band. Wallace Beery and her
stellar rival Of that day. Pola Ne
gri-who Ind during the celebra-
ton.
Potel probably was the first
slapsticl comedian to appear in
character roles in feature-length
pictures. He's pretty proud that
he never has been typed ind
never has worn makeup except
for a little snick of eye tape when
he does OrientalS.
These days he gets enough act
ing jobs to keep on living in the
modest comfort he always has
chosen but lac stil has time for
painting in The remodeled chicken
coop which is his backyard studio
incidentally, he does other sorts
Of pictures. One painting Of a
back country funeral recently Won
am honorable mention in an OTIS
Art Institute exhibition.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

Lucie Neville is pinch hitting for
Paul Harrison, now touring army
camps and defense industries.
BY LUCE NEVILLE
NFA Service Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, June 5 - Victor
Patcl is u veteran ac;or who has
q GOOD memory for the past, and
nc REGRETS. So he has appointed
himself pictorial historian of
Hollywood and between jobs at the
studies he paints. His large can
vases are jam-packed with like
encsses of movie people Of an earl
ief day.
Whatever your experience as a
mOyiegoer the chances are that
you've seen Vic Potel on the
screen He began with the EsSanay
Company in Chicago III 1910 play
inp bits with BrOnchO Billy An
dcrsln for So a day Standing Il
couple Of inche5 over 6 feet and
weighing l23 pounds, he got the
sCcond title role in the Hank and
Iank" comedies and from there
became the Slippery Slim Of the
"Snakevillc' llicl.ers. For nearly
five yeas. until 1915, Slim and
Mustang PETE fought for the ia
vor of a compound female called
Sophie Cmtta
Potel had attended Chicago Art
Institute mud liked TO make
sketchca on movie locations but he
uidut have much time. Besides
being chief comedian. lac served
a. business manager scenario dis
coverer and editor. The latter Job
,GnsiSLed oi reading all the pulp
magazine ana picking out likely
materials which was unashamedly
cribbcd.
KEYSTONE COrS IN COLOR
He came 10 Hollywood in 1915
and worked for Mack Scnnett in
KeygtOne and other comedies His
FIRST semi documentary painting,
done 70 years later, was panO-
rama OF tnat fabulous studio with Il
fenzicd cOnglOmeration of heroes
and heaVies, hcroincs and bathing
gals. cops and character players
in the foreground.
The faces arc only an inch or
50 high but staHlingly accurate:
Chaplin, Ben Iurpin, Chester
Conklin, Harry Langdon, Bobby
Vernon, Ford Sterling, Hank
Mann, Andy Clyde. FATTY Arbuckle,
Polly Moran, Marie Dresser, Marie
Provost, Louise Fazenda and scores
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE ,

on Friday June l3, l94l, at jo'oo
O'Clock am, PIONEER TITLE IN
SURANCE AND TRUST COM
PANY, as Trustee under Deed oi or
Transfer in Trust dated May 20
1881. recorded June l3, 1881, IN
Book 81, page 81, of Official Rec
ords, in the office OF the Recorder
of Imperial County, California, ana
securing. among other obligatlons,
one note for $8,789.75, dated May
%. 1881. in favor of Valley LUMBER
Company by reason OF now contlh-
uing default in the payment or per-
Torrance of obligations secured py
said deed or transfer, including the
breach or default notice OF which
was recorded in the office OF the
County Recorder OF Imperial Couh-
ty. California, by the Beneficiary
and the undersigned more than
three months prior to the date
hereof. will sell at public auction To
highest bidder for cash at the north
ern entrance of the County Court
House in the City of Ell Centre, Cal
iforna, all right, title and interest
now held by it under said Deed or
Transfer in the property situate In
the County of Imperial, California,
described as: a'
Lots Forty-thre (43), Forty
four (44). Forty-five (45), For
ty-six (4G), and Forty-seven
(4O, Block twenty-five (25).
of the Townsite of El Centre, in
the City of FL Centro, accord
ing to Map No. 953 on file in
the office of the County Record
er of San Diego County, a copy
of said map being on file in ,
the office of the County Re-
cOrder of Imperial County.
Together with all appurtenances.
water rights and rights of way i'll
anyWise appurtenant to aforesaid
! premises.
Said sale will be made (without
covenant, or warranty, express or
implied, regarding title, possession,
or encumbrances) to pay the unpaid
principal of said note, to-Wit $4,6l9 90
with interest from May %, 1881 ON
| $46l800, as in said note provided.
advances, if any, under the terms
of said Deed or Transfer, and fees,
charges and expenses of the Trustee
and of the trusts created by said
Deed or Transfer.
DATED May 20, i94l.
PIONEER TITLE INSUR-
ANCE 81 TRUST COMPA-
NY, as said Trustee.
Corporate SeaD
BY w. W. McEUEN, its
Vice-President.
! (M22-29-J5)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
Uranium Crackers
SIMMER FLOWERS

April showers brought May
flowers. but June and July have
their share of summer blooms as
well. Blossom forth with knoWl-
edge about gardens ana try your
luck ON this colorful quiz.
/. What are the -four common
cClora Of roses.
2. Are gladiolus, dahlias and
bcgonla4 planted from bulbs OF
accds?
3. What Is the difference be
tween perennial and annual
flowers?
a. # you planted some stern
Lerpia lutea and conVallaria II
your flower garden, what would
come up2
D. What European country was
famous for its tulips, and what
city in Michigan l. one ol Amer
ica's tulip centers? .
ANSWERS
!. Rose are red yellow, pink
and white.
2. GladiOus. dahliaS and bcGo-
MAS are planted from bulbs.
3. Pcrennials bloom year after
year; ANIMALS flower but one year.
4. Daffodils Cstelnbergia lutea)
and lilies OF the valley tconval-
laria would bloom in your gar
den.
5. The Netherlands CHolland)
was famous for its tulips. Hol-
land, Mich, home Of many people
Of Dutch extraction, is also a tulip
ngptgrs
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

WASHINGTON. June 5 The
policy OF confusion which seems
10 have characterized moves 10
solve the problem of German and
Italian alrlines in South America
will in all probability be continued
until the Department OF Com
merce the Federal Loan Agency,
and the Rockefeller office for the
ordination Of Commercial and
Cultural Relations between the
American Republics all Of which
center around the Hon. Jesse Jones
can decide exactly what thcy II
90.
The confusion Degan when Loan
Administrator Jones let slip re-
mark that he might want 10
establish Il government airline be
tween the Americas. That was lol-
lowed by surmises That maybe the
United States government would
want to lake over. own and con
troll certain airlineS IN South ana
Central America Those remarks
aeoud not have had Il more uniort-
unIte effect.
II made the South Americans sore
BECAUSE they figured this was Just
more Yankee imperialism, instead
Of good ueighbor cooperation. i
upset the airllncs III the United
States because it was another
threat of government competition
with the private airlines and IN
some quarters it was interpreted
a. an administration slap at CON
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

% @ x A P TE soAsD o5 on
se1D GogNTY v,2 OF IMP 41 Has
CT GHx 1s SAID FL
+ e pc 5za$# 5s = sSsS
o CT mp aa by casm ss @ and tie 5
3 ~n nG % ndeq dated TIED oy m M 81 to parcel S enter
of the Revenue and Taxation Code of the
Supervisors agreed Cd oei sei the
the ca sa sa Rs Rs0ns1y ras co as f'e
d G a0 Pn nDad 6a % M a aTe az and that the remains
2 was 1o the yos @ osc whom
% dnqen n sd ] and and Gony Coz taxes agast said
o1Gt0 1 @ S f p a Of e s ss conpe as bt ] o forth
n dad da M Ar pr m IL s % % MAY ns 9 s%a BY
o be- yen $ D ofodea y nns % a the s5 msng M
@ nd D daed p3sS 3 Nay Ma 1871 ii 2 ac ep MAY Ma a.
said Noes S.p to be @ given 5 herein elm psGySea prov
ad @ G1nan but sn asa Pa each so ps land la & are mot redeemed @
Code the UNDERSIGNED Collector will deliver t"
why oG have s S psSn so%Ss AsG ~
by the Resne Taxato Code He be @ erDpf nDpsry
Blk 2a of Park M ADA ID to city Ell Centre less ptn sold
.ss! atsss delinquent As,sss Asssssss sS % Cook
1889 5000 to 1921 nys n%ys ss;s EaSn osn
TO be sold to city Of Ell Centre r,st%, for s'l'' ~ y ''
DC # Of 70 l. ana ss sIs IT of ss1lan
delinquent to-
1881 -32 to 1878 inclusive Earl ID * Louise
! o inclusive o aitonla
! PARCEL
That Of Tr 40, T heinz
delinquent
| 1892 33 1888 inclusive A.
! h 94041
be to
|
Lot 10 in Blk 3, Stones Pacific Add to City OF FL
delinquent to-:
| Sone5
|
! te of Cal lionia
To be sold E $9534
| PARCEL
. N 100 90 44B, Iownsite of
Years delinquent
. ~ Dung
1881 ~ TO 1926 incl Und " mt Bertha Abdelnou
|
. 1867 to 1940-41 incl State
To City $3l
|
| Description
All of Lot Il w 293 # of Lot A. Blk AZ Townite
| Years delinquent to;
| LIP
| To sold City
DATED: California
| DAN w. WEST, Tax and
Tax the OF Impe-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
TOO MUCK TALK
ABOUT TALK

Instead Of clarifying This mess.
however Secretary Of Commerce
Jones took the position that since
it was already confused badly
enough by too much talk, more talk
wouldn't help. as the agencies con-
cerned didn't know exactly what
they #ould do. Therefore things
would have TO stay confused till
they found out.
This deliberate distortion OF the
remedy only brings into sharper
relief the definite symptoms Of
what ails the South American aVia-
ION setUp Cl the Al commercial
anlineS operating in South Amer
ira over $1,000 route miles, l3 aro
American, 70 are local and nine
are operated by German aHd Italian
aubsidica. Furthermore ON the 20
uuos operated b" south American
companies or republics themselves,
German and italian equipment pre-
dominates ana II Is operated by
German and Italian pilots.
II is the liquidation Of this axis
control that the United States Is
most Interested in as 4 measure Of
Hemisphere defense.
CASH MIGHT CLEAR II UP
Solution Of this problem Will in
I'll probability not come from start
Ina anY u. g. operated
aulmes IN competition with pil-
vi, ccupanlca now operating from
the u s. t. South America or with
iL The Latin American republics.
Instead. th" play will help the
South American republic finance
uurchago Of aXis-cOntrOlled alrlinc&
Jgc h. the pressure ior military
lyng equipment South America
poi only ID pr eenl II u. 8.
piano output IN 1910 ana that
uU.t b. increased.
IN. fact ls thaL some lmc be-
ion, TIM Jouea departments Of lhc
government took TINS project under
thelr vino, The Rockefeller office
lad been working on IT, Some Of
tHe bfieh young men Of that Of
ficc with a knoWledge Of invest
inent banking. aviation and. South
America had been assigned 10 lhc
lob. They VIII now probably be
aiken over by the RFC and gra-
rually work out the program of
eliminating the aZi. finger-tp hold
on The tan Of South Emeritm
aviation.
irving H. Taylor, manager Of
trade development for the Acronau-
tical Chamber Of Commerce Of
America, has estimated that there
are today about l4J transport
planes below the Rio Grande. 5G
Of which are Of European origin
TO replace an initial outlay Of
nearly $40 million, while the ulti-
mate outlay TO completely Ameri-
canize the air over the Westerly
Hemisphere, viii require an event.
ual sum Of perhaps Sl00-milloin,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

EDITORS NOTE: The following
editorials are presented as interesting
opinions UOiced by editors elsewhere.
They do not necessarily reflect me
opinion of this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
Did You Know?

The universal" language, Es-
peranto. is sometimes used in Eng
land, France and Sweden.
Under normal conditions, tigers
make kills only about once in ev-
cry -four nights.
Mayilies which live for several
Years under water, emerge and die
after Il few days in the air.
Samuel de Champlain founded
Quebec in 1908
The archelon was the largest
turtle that ever lied. Twelve feet
long, it did not have a solid armor.
The highest, lowest and hot
test points in the United states
are IN California.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
Bdrbs

4 Minnesota farmer inherited Il
fortune NOW he'll be able 10 farm
a few years more.
Worrying about the past Is vast
ing the present which should be
used for looking forward to the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
Thought for the Day

Whatever is commanded by the God of heaven, let
it be diligently done for the house of the God Of
heayen-Ezra 7.23.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

Children are able to remember
their dreams more vividly thaii
adults.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE UNDER SECTION
2466 - CIVIL CODE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. AARON G CASH
and WINFIELD j. VAN DORM,
have formed a partnership. and
are transacting business as co-part-
ners at 65l Main Street, Ell Centro,
California, under the name of I'M
perial Valley Home Appliance Co.
That the full names of all the
members of such partnership and
their respective places of residence
are as follows:
Aaron CT Cash,
304 North j. Street,
Imperial, California;;
Winfield j. Van Dorm,
1882 Broadway Street,
FL Centre. California.
AARON G CASH
WINFIELD j. VAN DORM
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
STATE or CALIFORNIA;


COUNTY OF IMPERIAD
On this 18th day of May 194l,
before me. l.. Lee Nuffer, a Notary
Public in and for the County OF
Imperial, State of California, per-
sonally appeared Aaron c.. Cash
and Winfield j. Van Dorm, known
TO me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the above
instrument and seveially acknoWl-
edged TO me that they signed and
executed the same
IN WITNESS WHEREOF / have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal the Gay and year
IN this certificate first above writ
ten.
l.. LEE NUFFER,
(SeaD Notary Public in and foy
said State and County.
(Ml5-22- -J5)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

The young wolves are known a
pups.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

Samuel Gle Champlain founded
Quebec in 1908.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

Regardless Of what happens TO prices
the cost Of living remains the same with
some pe0pIe-all lhey make.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

The universal" language, Es-
-AAnnnnin l.. .nAnn nti i,,,n nnnn.I i1n I.,,nn.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17
T0oultry
l. OinterS

Blackhead still remains the most
dreaded disease Of turkey raisers, but
there are several measures available
which reduce the possibility of an
outbreak and also limit the destruc-
tiveness Of the disease once it appears
in a flock.
1t has been established definitely
that the organism causing blackhead
spends a part of its life cycle in the
cecal worm Of chickens and turkeys.
Since cecal worms are present in prac-
tically all poultry kept under general
farm conditions, it behooves the farm
turkey raiser to keep his flock away
from poultry at all times and never
to let it range on soil previously &C.
cupied by poultry.
If cecal worms appear in the turkey
flock, steps can be taken to limit the
degree Of infestation by administering
worm-removal preparations to dis
charge the worms from their customary
hiding place which, as the name indi-
Gates, is the coca or blind intestine.
The problem of cecal worm removal
is relatively simple even though the
coca abSorbS food from the intestinal
tract only at intervals. Therefore, 1t
Is necessary for worm-removal treat
ments to be fed in the mash for four
or five days to assure an adequate
absorption into the coca and limit the
degree of cecal worm infestation.
Treatments should be repeated each
month throughout the growing period,
and the flock should be moved immedi-
ately after to keep off the soil on
which the worms and their eggs have
been discharged. While it may be i'm
possible to eliminate entirely all cecal
worms from flock of turkeys, the
degree of infestation may be kept down
to reduce the possibility of infection
from blackhead.
Often turkeys affected with black
head also are subject to an attack
Of cholera and typhoid. That is why
vaccination against these diseases is
recommended to leave the turkey free
to fight the invasion of the blackhead
organism. Bacterins are inexpensive
and easily administered by the turkey
raiser, and they prove a worthwhile
investment in protecting flocks unit!
they reach maturity.