davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02
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POST PRESS
WANT - AID RATES
Minimum SOC


Count 5 words per line)
Per line one day ---......--....--... 10c
Minimum space .....-..-.-...-. 3 lines
Minimum charge soc
Three days for price of 21a days
Six days for price of four davs
Contract rates on application
FOLLOWING CASH RATES AP-
PLY ONLY IF PAID WITHIN
5 DAYS, COLLECTION SUR
CHARGES THEREAFTER.
DEADLINE 1890 a. m. weekdays
Sun. deadline II a. m. Saturday
Want ads are sold only in conf
bination Imperial Valley Press
and Morning Post or the Post
Press on Sunday
POst-PreSs WdRt-Ads
Bring Results!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02

WANTED TO BUY-100 tons barn
yard fertilizer. Phone 1066-M, Ell
Centre. 8 1
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02
28-FARM PRODUCTS

FOR SALE-Large quantities of
poultry fertilizer for immediate
delivery G. E. Kinney Rt. l. Box
20. RedlandS. Phi 9347. 9 3
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02

40 ACRES excellent farm land.
Now in alfalfa. Close in, located
3 mi. so. of E. C. See Mr.. West
ISL Broadway. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02

POST-PRESS CLASSIFIED
ADS BRING RESULTS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02

LUGGAGE, Suitcases and Trunks,
all types, real values. See
DELOZIER'S FURNITURE
542 Main Phone 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02

2-BEDROOM, modern house, un-
furnished, 1918 State. Phone
1750-W 9-5
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02

6 ROOM house. Also lots for sale
in residence park. Inquire 831
Give or 839 He'll 90
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02
27--FARM IMPLEMENTS

DYRR SUBSOILER FOR RENT.
THE FAIR
1915 Main Phone 636
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02
24-Wanted - Miscellaneous

| DEAD STOCK removed free. Phone
Immediately. Brawley 84-J.
I. v. Rendering Co.. Brawley, Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02
l3-RCOMS FOR RENT

YOUR CHANCE. 160 on Hiway. S75.
per acre. All in flax and melons.
Good drain ditch, but no build
ings. w. E. Hancock. Since 1914
The Farm Land Man"
~ Mi. w Court House, Phi. 689
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02

PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
Royals, UnderWoods, Remette at
$3494. Time payments.
OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY
521 Main Street Phone 10
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02

SAVE y and over on all new, used
and rebuilt motor parts.
CARTER MOTOR and SUPPLY co.
1868 Main Phone SO
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02

If Post Press Want-ads did not get
rcsults-there wouldn't be Post
Press Want -ad page!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02
2q--L,VESTOCK

HIGHEST prices paid for old horses
and mules. Phone 84M Brawley.
Paul Jerome. TF-7-9
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
High class retail dairy located
close to San Diego, with OF with
out retail ottes. 1875 dairy COWS,
all equipment. Old established
business. Will sell or rent. 25 acres
land, good we'll, two modern
houses. Write PoSt- Press, box 1000
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02

SMALL furn. house at $40 Bright
on. Small furn. house at 1919
Park. Furn. house at 533 So.
9Th. 9-5
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02

HOT POINT range, good condition
At 591 Holt or Phone 1884.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02

SALE OF USED TYPEWRITERS
Remington Portable ...-.........' 'S17,5O
Corona Portable, like new see. 3750
Remington Noiseiess ..........-. 1900
Underwood Standards ........... 1880
Underwood Noiseless, late .... $3.50
Many Others
McCOYS OFFICE EQUIP. CO.
673 Main st. Phi. 1853, Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02

EXPERIENCED Colored house e.
keeper Stay on place. Phone
87l4-J-1. 9 2
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02

4 ROOM Housekeeping apartment.
Cooler and electric refrigerator.
753 State. 8 29 If
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02
22-ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

FOR SALE 7-foot General Electric
refrigerator. 2. L. Young, Alb
Rosemont. CaIexico. 95
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02
Used Cars a nd Terms Are Better This Week
o-HElP WANTED

EXPERIENCED girl wanted for
general housework for family Of
two Call 989 after p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02

2 ROOM furnished apartment
lights and cooler furnished. $3.75,
Across from plunge. 783 Park. IF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02

23-MisceIlaneous for Sale
3 Portable radios at ............... $3.50
Philco Console model radio .... $1,000
10 Recap tires at close-out prices
u 6OOx20 truck tires. Special Price
GOODRICH SILVERTOWN
TIT Main STORES Phi. 913
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02

FRYE APTS. Furnished apis. 591
Holt or Phone 1884.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02
8--SITUATIONS WANTED

FOR RENT furnished: cottages and
apis. 305 So. 4th St, El Centro
9-1tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-27

In brief, while they have been dish
ing it out" for two years, they will not
be able to take it" for two And from
now on they will have to take it" in
increasingly heavy doses. Once the
truth is driven home in Germany, the
psychological effect will be enormous.
In the last war it was proven that the
German morale can be broken. 1t has
been proven in this one that the Brit
ish spirit cannot be- That the British,
reinforced by America, are certain to
win in a war of morale is not thing
to be questioned, and no one is justi-
fled in forecasting either a long war
or a stalemate. 1t will not be the latter
and it easily may not be the former.
On the psychological front the organi-
cation of which Colonel Donovan is the
head is doing exceedingly effective
work. Other agencies are getting into
play. Soon the United States will have
a real advantage in the dissemination,
collection and application of informa-
ton. Already much of the German
propaganda is being turned back on It's
sponsors, nullified before it gets out
and the Germans know it. They no
longer have the clear field they enjoyed
for nearly two years. 1t will be less
clear as time goes by.
Mr.. Churchill is right-there can be
no question of the ultimate victory. In
their souls the Nazi leaders know it
now. Before long the knowledge will
seep through to the German people
So far as this nation is concerned, two
things are needed to hasten the end.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-27

record shows that in this war they
have consistently been blind to the
main factors in every situation; that
they think only in terms of the con-
crete, and are really devoid of vision
###
The things they did not take into
consideration in their English-Rus
sian predictions were things of the
spirit-the indomitable capacity Of the
British to stand up under punishment;
the stubbornness of the Russian in de
tense of his home. They are being just
as blind now in their talk of the inn
possibility of crushing Hitler and Of a
long drawn-out war ending in general
exhaustion. 1t is true, as Mr.. Churc-
hill said the other day, that no one can
tell how victory will come, but that it
will come there is no longer room for
doubt.
The time has passed when Hitler
can crush the British, which is the only
way he could have won the war. The
war will be won now by the side with
the strongest will to win. Clearly, that
is our side. We will win the war be
! cause the British-American combina-
ton is now an unbeatable combina-
ton. That combination will grow
s+ooJ div c+,.or,oro,,. nc tho ,,oop+bc orO nv,
That combination will steadily in
crease the pressure on Hitler and
never let up the pounding of the Reich
until the crack comes inside. With
superiority in the air, which is in
sight, and complete control Of the sea,
which is certain, soon or late, that
crack will come in Germany and with
it the victory.
In other words, it isn't necessary to
land great army in Europe to crush
Hitler. He can be crushed by driving
him from the sea, by pounding him
from the air, by rejecting every peace
proposal until the inevitable crack
comes. That it will come, as Mr.
| Churchill says, no man should doubt
1t is now question of determination,
endurance and character-three fac
tors which the War Department pes
simists ignore now as they have be-
fore. A far sounder view is that psy-
chology will play vital part in bring
ing the struggle to satisfactory end;
that just as they cracked under the
blockade in the last wear, the German
morale, in this one, will not stand up
under increased pressure and steadily
heavier pounding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-27
AVILTON

Many persons in this community are
suffering as a result of colds, con-
tracted, presumably, as a result of a
sudden change in temperature.
Harold Fike is a patient in a Cum
berland hospital for a tonsillectomy.
Mrs. Rebecca Bittinger and son
George, Mr.. and Mrs. James Default
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Merrill and family.
Ellis Robson and members of his
family, Mrs. Lily Dreese, Mary Bur
dock, Mrs. Laura Hetz and sons Paul
and Karl spent Thanksgiving Day
here with Mr.. and Mrs. 0. S. File and
family.
Mrs. Fannie WeitzelI spent Friday
and Saturday with relatives in Frost
burg.
Jackson Fike, Uniontown, was Wis
iting his uncle, Ohio Fike and family,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Weitzcll and
daughter were guests on Tuesday ev-
ening Of her parents in this commun-
ity
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Lewis and fam
lily spent Saturday with Mrs Lewis
father and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stark and Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Brenneman, Washington
D. c.; Edgell and Dallas Stark, Balti-
more, spent the Thanksgiving season
here with their respective parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merrill, Mi
and Mrs. William Merrill spent Sun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-27
A.A.A. Regulations
Held Weakness Of
Present Farm Plan

That unreasonable regulations are
likely to ruin all that has been done
for farmers in eight years Of Agricui-
tural Adjustment Administration was
the conclusion stated to the House by
Representative Frank Carlson, of Kan
sas in recent speech The following
excerpts are taken from Mr.. Carlson's
speech:
During the past few months l have
heard much severe criticism of the
present Agricultural Adjustment Act
program.
The program cannot be altogether
bad or it would not have the coopera-
ton of so large proportion of our
farm population as are in compliance
with it.
When we get constructive criticism
that seems to be reasonable and we'll
founded, l believe it should have a
friendly and serious consideration by
Congress. A few weeks ago l was one
Of committee of the minority party
to listen to the opinions of Oklahoma
farmers relative to farm conditions
and the present farm program.
shall quote from speakers just a.
they came in rotation in the hearing. l
will refer to the first and the last as
Mr.. X and Mr.. Y, because both are
triple A committeeman. | do not want
to embarass them or take any chance
that they will be punished for having
voiced a criticism of the administra-
ton Of the program.
Mr.. X told US he had been a commit
teeman ever since the program started
and he thought the farmers would
have been off the map if it had not
been for it." And yet Mr.. X says: Il
do think that this farm program as 1t
now stands, could be improved"
There is the testimony of friend
Of the program that it is not working
as we'll as it should.
But here is the sentence in Mr.. Ks
testimony which | think is significant.
He was speaking Of the complaint of a
good many witnesses that they had not
had square deals from the county com
mittees, Mr.. X says: Il have been a
committeeman ever since the start. If
a just complaint had been presented
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-27

and the regulations have permitted,
the farmer has been given a square
deal"
Yes, the farmer has been given a
square deal eff the regulations pei
mitted." I suspect Mr.. X has let the
cat out of the bag there.
Let us listen to the testimony of
Mrs. Fred Schuneman, of Lamont, who
makes a plea for the family farm. Mrs.
Schuneman says she and her husband
have a 160-acre farm, on which their
allotment is so acres, while a farm
of the same size across the road has
an allotment of 105 acres, and another
enc north of them has 80 acres, while
still another farm of 80 acres has a
50-acre allotment.
l am afraid the regulations are not
compatible with square deal. Incl
dents of wide discrepancies in allot-
ments were frequent at the hearing.
Mr. j. R. Wiley, of Enid, tells US h
has 235 acres Of land on which his al
lotment for wheat was lit acres, re-
duced later to 1903 For the crop of 1871
he sowed rs acres, and when he in
quired for his allotment for 1912 he
was informed that, because he had
planted only rs acres, his allotment
had been cut still further l do not
believe Congress meant to authorize
any such regulations as that.
If something is not done to improve
the regulations, we stand to lose all
that has been gained under the AAA
program. This program must be I'M
proved by its friends, or it will be
killed by its enemies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-27
BLOOMING ROSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Friend and
daughter were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oval Schroye on Sunday.
Glenn Fike has been with his mother
Mrs. Martha Fike, for a few days
Miss Gertrude Friend has been en-
ployed in Oakland recently,
Arch Friend was a guest at the
home of Blaine Friend on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Friend visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pysell on last Sunday.
Mrs, r. Whitfield has been i'll for
the past two weeks OF more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-27
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.
The War And Psychology
By FRANK r. KENT
Washington, Nov. 20.

Washington, Nov. 20.
Despite recent stimulating dis
patches from the Russian front, in the
more literal-minded military circles in
Washington there is a strong under
current of pessimism as to the out
come of the war. The inability of the
British to invade the Continent, even
with the bulk of Hitler's forces con-
centrated in Russia, they say, has been
demonstrated
In addition, the impossibility Of
transporting, equipping, maintaining
and feeding an A. F. E. force of suffi
cient size to crush a Hitler army, es~
i timated by one of our own Assistant
Secretaries Of War at 100000
trained and equipped men, is SO clear
that it is not even contemplated. The
further facts that the blockade obvi-
ously is not effective enough to starve
Germany into submission; that the
Russians cannot hold out indefinitely,
and that you cannot expect unarmed
and staving people effectively to re-
volt-all these things lend FEASIBILITY
to the contention that the best that
can be hoped is very long war which
will end in a stalemate, with every
body exhausted. Either that or a nego-
tiated peace.
This, of course, is the public iso-
lation point of view, but it is much
more distressing to have it privately
voiced by men within our own armed
services. 1t comes now from exactly
the same people who right after Dun
kirk were convinced that England
could not hold out three months and
who, last June, were absolutely certain
that Russia would crumble in three
weeks. They are the War Department
'realists," and they have been uni
formly and absolutely wrong from the
start. They pride themselves upon
: Cooking facts in the face" Yet the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-27

The Republican, Garrett County's
ldest and largest paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

Yes erunted.
But we've got the manufacturers num-
Der I'm going TO have that checked right
away. The inquestn be held at Grovestown
County Court House Tenthirty this morn
ing I've got Forder 10 pipe everything down.
but youn have to be there as the doctor
who.
Il know" cut in
Not very good tempered this morning, are
You Cobb chuckled Better drag out
little more charm before you start getting
friendly with the people at Fallowfield'
IS it happened didn't have to start
getting friendly with my neighbors because
they started the ball rolling Later while I
was lingering over eriddle cakes, Dawn popped
out to announce in an awed voice:
Daddy that Hale girl who who looks SO
like Norma She's IN the office She wants
to see You.
hurried to find Normas twin sister
perchod ON my desk smoking a cigarette and
looking very sure of herself
Rather calIouslv. thought she was wear
iag the same iodhpurs and green shirt she
had been wearing the day before the outfit
identical with her sisters And as Dawn had
observed she looked uncanny like Norma.
! had thc disturbing sensation that tins was
q AiblLu returned from the tttV 10 utlIti I'
] must have been staring rather sturdy
or She m.sinterprcted my scrutiny.
u suppose you're shocked because I'm not
wearing black We never do in our family
We don't believe i'm it,
said: You want to see me about somo-
thing Miss Hale"
Yes She was definitely playing the
"no-nonseuse- about-mc" role. Il want you TO
ten me why Nounic came 10 see YOU yester-
day and what YOU meant about stepping up
a prescription
Why DO you want 10 know"
That seemed 90 fluster her WHY shouldn't
T7' H,r green eyes were almost hostile.
Naturally fa want TO know She was my
sister and
Since she was your sister" / put ~ mildly,
~ have thought you'd know more about
her thanT After all ! Only met her yester-
day
~ ~e.l Jpf course usually knew every
thing ahnat SHrme Ru recently" she
paused biting her mp recently hadn't
been so close Wc didn't exactly quarrel but
tHera p,tt afGcslncs She added quickly.
Tats ahy lse $50 1ad now that she's
5.ai."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

wallet and III say
goodby
Shed slipped that
in about the wallet as if it were the most
unimportant trifle in the world. l reflected
"A moment whether or not TO tell her I'd given
Norma's wallet to Cobb 1t might be mad
visable to let her guess that the police were
interested.
After moments hesitation, ] lied L
left the wallet over at your house yesterday.
With your mother, | think"
I couldn't tell from her face whether she
believed me or even whether it mattered 10
her one way or the other She merely held
out ner hand thin and hard from horseback
riding
l didn't take it, said; Before you 60,
Miss Hale. you might tell me if you ever knew
a girl called Libby Brompton
She started Libby Brompton2 Yes, Of
course Why on earth p" Then she gave
a little gasp. surely Nortnie didn't talk TO
you about Libby"
Just casually She mentioned her name.
Said she had been great friend I paused.
And that she died last summer
Karen was staring at me with a bleak.
icy intensity now You're trying TO trick
me-" she brcathcd For some reason you're
trying 90 trick me You know I knew Libby
You know We We're all at Smith together
That that / was there at Bar Harbor when
She died
hadn't known that last fact at all /
wondered just how significant it would turn
out to bc Quickly, while she was still shaken,
l said: You saw her the day she died.
"Of course l did. 1t was in all the papers.
Everyone knows. l was the last person TO see
her, walking away over toward the place
whore whore she was found later Karen
came toward me tossing the vivid red hair.
What is all this about? Wh-what are you
trying 10 lead up %"
How about Toni Did you know Toni
too"
Her eyes went completely dead then, with
no expression at all Toni 30 no.
II wasn't at all convincing
| didn't speak for a moment and the
suspense seemed more than she could bear.
JerlHly, just 10 say something, She asked
You don't think this this Toni had any
relationship with Lbhvs death ." .t
Not necessarily Miss Hale BY the way,
talking .of relationships. what was the rea-
uonship between Libby Brompton and Oliver
Church ."
| didn't get the sensational reaction ! had
expected. Karen Just looked howildcred.
Oliver? Yes, oliver knew Libby He'd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

known her for years But relationship You
mean love affair? 80, nothing Of the sort
They didn't even particularly like each other.
But you liked Libby
"Of course We'd been at school together
and everything But she was Norma friend
really Norma's best friend l knew there
was only one thing that interested her then
and that was my motive for asking the ques-
tions But she didn't seem 20 have the courage
10 challenge me again. She Just went on
talking breathlessly Libby was a nice girl
She wasn't very bright or anything, Just
pretty kid full Of fun and qmck-temperod as
the devil typical redhcad.
"Redhead ," I cut in
Karen drew in her breath sharply Yes
Why do you care about that? Why
I WAS looking at her own beautiful red hair
] and thinking Of Norma's too. Il was
Just figuring how odd IL was that two girls
both young and pretty and both rcdhcaas
should have met with fatal accidents both
within less than SIX months Of each other
You had better take care Miss Hale"
Ia made that clumsy remark in ara at-
tempt at Hghtncss But it turned out 20 boz,
Karcns worst moment 20 date Her hand
went 90 her throat. a little sob wrcrchcd
its way through her lips.
why are you torturing me- You've got
10 tell me what's behind il all You can't
be so cruel You can't
! watched her feeling rather ashamed of
myself and very bewildered. Apparently
your sister didn't let you know that the whole
Libby Brompton affair had broken out again
in her life ."
NO no. Tell me-
"She didn't let you know, either that she
was afraid because she was being followed? ?"
Followed The word came high and
shrill almost like a cry.
That seemed the moment for the hlitz.
Yes" / said followed by a man with beadv
eyes and crooked mouth who drives taxi.
yellow New York taxi"
The Blitz worked only too well. Karen ,
lips were alf-parted. Her eyes were star
ing straight at me- but l don't believe she
was seeing me For one drawn-out moment
she stood there in that curious wooden stnpof
Then suddenly without "A sound she s>vaycd
and crImplcd TO the floor in a dead faint
Rather fustcrcd by the dramatic results
OF my detecting ] picked her up and car
Continued on Page 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

1t looked as if I was getting somewhere.
What did you quarrel about ~
She hesitated and her reply was quite
unexpected Well actually it was about
father You know mother divorced him about
two years ago, but they parted good friends
and he Is still our father. He's married
again to one of mothers best friends and I've
always wanted them to we'll to stay with us
and have everything friendly and nice But
Norma wouldn't hear of it. She disapproved
Of him wouldn't have anything 10 do with
him. We had a fight about his coming
for Christmas only the other day And after
that well, we weren't on speaking terms
That was a strange little side drama
KAREN'S lower lip was trembling now Il
~ feel terribly about il Or Westakc And
Two been so miserable thinking maybe made
Normie unhappy That's why I want You to
tell nae what she said 20 you yesterday. Did
did she talk about me go
said quite truthfully Your sister didn't
oven mention your name
But she was unhappy upset She did
come 90 YOU because she was worried
"Shc was in rather nervous state yes
What about" The words came sharply
looked at her trying TO read behind that
pale defiant mask She did mention the fact
that she was going 10 be married. And l
wondered If maybe something had gone wrong
with that"
Something gone wrong with her marriage
20 Oliver" Karen stared down at her own
knuckIcs and then mp again almost fierccy
But that's absurd How how could any
thing have gone wrong
Tn asking you Miss Hale
II don't know what You mean
You don't
"Of course I don't" And thcn. in a rasp-
ing voice. IT you know anything please
please, tell me"
But I don't know anything That was
Just an idea OF mine That's all"
"Oh" She didn't speak for moment and
the expression. on hcr face changed. felt 1t
was slowly dawnnE on her that I had turned
the tables and was trying TO pump her 1t
seemed 10 brighten her. for she got Off the
desk abruptly
We'll, I'm sorry ~ have taken up your
time Perhaps yeuu 1T mo have Normic's
i,y American ws,kIy inc Great Bti,aun nIrh,s r,zt