davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29

HOLLYWOOD, Sept 29-L3ckm2
any evidence from natlon"ldS
survey. YOU'D guess that an over
whelming share OF MARRIAGE pro
posals are propounded IN pa htu
cars. or maybe in the livin- room.
of Young ladies homes but tha.
isn't what happens III movies.
was reminded of the force oI
the scenaristS struggle 1or AoHt.'f
while Watching a scene Tor .IH''.
Died With Their Boots On III
which Enrol Flynn VAS dome the
will YOU be minc?" business VIZ"
Olivia de Hayiland Lac Stflkill-
thing about it was that Flynn Va
not proposing during 4 battle, No'
while swimming at the botton o.
well. nor while skiddne ON hi
ear down the 'front.' steps OF IN
ladv-lovc's veranda. Nj. Flynn. 1t
a West Pointer. was NropoSln- Il,
conventional fashion on the acad-
cmy's famed Filtration Walk.
So | got 70 reColiCCtiug and CnCck-
Ing among the new pictures. There
arc two proposals in "Kin9'S Row,
In one of these the girl Ann ShcrI-
dan. docs the talking. She pro
poses to Ronald Reagan in her bed
room. But it's all right really. be
cause Reagan has been takon thcr.
after an accident. Also Rob"f
Cummings proposes to his gal. tue
aS-yet-uncaSt Cassie, beside It iouu
while being pclted during a t.Nn-
derStOrm.
FREIGHTED ROMANCE
Jack CarSon'S proposal to PNls-
ella Lane in Blues IN the Mint
happens in a rumbline boX-car {.
moving freight train. Jimmy c.
ney voices the fateful words II
Brenda Marshall in "Captain- q.
the Clouds just as he comes on.
of some operative ether III ca
madam log cabin.
incidentally, the proposal sccuo
for Whom the Bell Tolls" haN [
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
The MOTION
PICTURE PROBE.

tk5l,4~iGo hr,~~)
Na>lHE r51t..fe affasivel, sHa ren'rtI
|:eare~ n .'.# ss,j>trN ts~itAHE n
Wa>ss,.t... s,.l@'s> tao>puah> 81 prop
uEa,.d. ,..srEe~. ale making news 1T
>Ntr4slGs...lN Character aN SAYING the
n.a>t ordinary ,a.@E>.
Admissions. a.. ,.eaGae,r- tas., tGeH Az
Nlgeruu-.h aa.,-'.;,..1 seem l.. .nv >iGn's-
,;.nt ntV> - ..tt.'.'ag gators. - does thcir
..,t5npMs tha, :n-N have been producing
films n.Hta> fabricated "ao1t the tu2-
r. Il NJ slid ,..'g g.... i Speed national
d,ttu>, s.. ..'gt. '.el l,1"unr>>. lhe. No
BRITISH -. x. .,5'. = ut~, .f..s- ,1t ,2\t>-
.igat.Ag lan.n.,.t., 1..,,.i
,h4n., We, -. .,.=.:.ad - much - the
Jlan,atig. ua.rat a. 1I., world today.
maN't.productr would a, accused II luz
ucy. and no. v.sho0. rea~on. War tlme>
AZ periloU>. dramatic umeS-thp kind
Of staff th1 e..eItau MOVIES, tleton,
music. radio scrip. ,..d News stories are
made up ot.
Ii tht movies ar = i censored for
>-rv>>.ags i Ma. r~lcna.ogf = the eoua-
trN. certain X thu !tW~Qu!aerS and nlaEa-
ines are equally @...ty Pictures and
tvXt il both thtSr agencies carry the War
>p.rI, - thc NH degree.
Mos - TT people II e country are
%nti-ns,zi. and i seems /" 0> Il Is pretty
difficult t. h, even SLIGHTLY unti-naN
Wthou. being considerable pro- British rs
WE'LL all circumstances considered.
PROFESSIONALLY tho movies hold a tr2-
mcndou> nun,r fo.' propaganda good or
bad. However i j. 10, expected present
congre> >.onu prob, Will disclose anything
particularly sinister N the industry.
Thera j. - douut. how Yer. tha, the probe
will he.n - aaca lac hou~eS showing the
pictures G.@e" IL.
Man" =. ~av.nr ~ i>aiutioNistS nave
leon d:~ap2 2a.nred th;t their side in the
iMtlrna, .a'.... AZ ,-tup Was 0ot stressed,
and -, ..:.. ...n,}. .t#uut or the movies
10y this i.r-~. .g;,.:oH
Probably -. Ht~t G;.mper on any wide
spread ur"ps4;nja "t It >ubTersiVe ma
ture : =. public itself. which prefoH<
t. ';.kn -. el.t,rtuinmeut straight,
whether throUg' -5r movies OF the pic
tUre n7lgazIn,s and ne@al&pcrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
l.. /. LHt LST(I(K

L"- ANGELES. ~cpf. - Urr) =
'j5cdrraI -tH'. Marht News Serv-
ieeD
Hog .a!ahIe l5ao. very little done
few -al" LIS cont lower than
Friday: carly top Ito, many held
higher. lcW mcGIam to good 175-
-" III Il55.l1.los trN Sows $50
"1o.
r.'alr "io". Mc< trau steers steady
to T., ,"lt. loWer, other classes
~lea.t.s rad, u, #soratr!y active;
medium l25l H. .1,or. 100; bulk
medium to. rhot.o #l-p.s hrId 11.25-
l. and aao}cs tpd }Ic>icans 9.15-
-. attOer. a.1o 7-5s bulls, 8.25-
-, odd Hcle "s5. calves salablo
Iaeo. l".,I& oH.l ,ealors to II:
ra1.'. l".5- -. few f2-12.25.
sheep 5oo. nj -aIe. eood to choice
Wo"led @mb. ulo'"d II.I0-1I.75;
good rro. to around -.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
FREIGHTED ROMANCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANC ELES, Sept. - up -
Hens. L"Ehorn, = 2. to s., lbs -. H.
Hens. LcghOrn OVER - to / lbs H.
Hens. Leg. over lbs and up -. IL
Hens, colorcd, ! to .. lbs =. II
Hens, ColOrcd over -. lbs " up 81
BroilcrS, ! 3, and up II lbs II
Broilcrs over IL and up to =, IL
FrycrS, Leg. vore -, t. . lbs. 1G
Frycrs, colorcd, =. to .. lbs ~
Fryers, colored over 81 10 4, y.
RoastcrS, culorrd, over i. lb- Il
Stays. COlOrcd ................. II
Old BOOSTERS. Color"d .......... -
Old Leigh )rns RpoSt"r~ ........ IS
Ducklings, Prl,iu over > ID 49,. j.
Ducklings. Pckiu under > lb- -. -
Old Ducks, White Prkiu ...... Us
n'"Se ......'.' -. ........... ........ -
young Tom Turkeys II to ~ h. -
Young Tom Turkeys - lb-. up -
Young Hon turkey, > 10 II H. -
Younk Hen Turkeys II and up 2o
CapOnS. s to S lbs .............. -
Capons over 8 lb4 and mp ...... -
Rabbits, No. white - 20 4. ID, L.
Rabbits, mixed color, 3i--11. ID II
Rabbits No. old ................ rs
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
legal ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE
IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT or
TIE STaTE OF CALIFOKNIA,
IN AND FOR TIE COUNTY OF
S1A ypI.I.N .EnINn

In tic Matter Of the petition OF
CARL NIrHAEL RAUSIN. to e
taDhsh the Fact OF Birth OF the said
Carl NICh&.. R1Ualn.
NOTICE AND ORDER FOR TIME
or HEARING PETITION TO ES-
TABLISH FACT OF BIRTH
Notice Is hereby gwen, that tho
petition Of Call Michael RausIn 1oI
an ord"g establishing the tact. datc
md pace oI bmth OF sad Carr
Michael Raus!n las been set for
hearing b. order or Court for the
9th day Of October. 1914, at the hom
ot 1000 an. OF that day N De
partnent Two Of the Superior Court
of the state Of California, in anG
Ior TIE Co'mtH Of San BcrnardIno.
HARRY J.. ALLISON,
County Clerk.
b MONTE C.. SMITH,
Deputy
50 OF incJ
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
NEN YORK STOCKS

MAY YORK, Sept. - u'pD -
Sn&aH ,halra .rurr"d fractions 10
nears % p",it. todav when world
sugar tWprr- -oarcd the 25-poIut
1nit Of aalaalion and featured Il
qHi"i. irrr"ular sterk market.
adesa barst of activity stru,E
IL" leaI market when rumors ril.
onl"l'a lbat The United States Will
pnr'las" additional u3ar from Gu
ba ahd @hip it to Great Eritain
und'l Tho lend .Icasc at.
b'laatd-lor au4ar stocks foIlpW-
ed. Ne" ltgh. tor the yer y.orc
made by Guantanamo pfd AT "9r.
up = Central Ni"lrta eurar, and
Flan# go .nrar. Gains of to more
tb"r ii. Nrr" uotad. in Gnhau
American i.,Hc-. Fatardo. aud So.
porto Rico .urlr
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
BY Paul Harrison =.
Ho|Iywoods Fads, Fancies and FoibIes

sure taa, j Woa't involve 4 sleepn7
ba. Ihat artnle. thouah. Is te-
miuder r..t IN Unexpected uncIe.
Jimmy Crall and Anac Shirley cN-
change tAcir preliminary VOWS from
copG-Itc bal'h. in IN alrpl2Ac. Thl#
Is as noi y ~ tna proposal ~c'a" II
Woman ot ,ac Year with Spenc@
Tracg aaG ra..' HnpouA standm2
in ta. y.a"rs..4 f,lcyNe Hoom O.
a bic ur2spJ2,r ! Vai~ To many
yea shouts rraeY ~ ts1t pom,
Editor Rsa.uau oven, %onderm-
II an u nea. l. bfea@ins look
in and as.- j. &L},uiaa.- oom2 on
.als ~ HeEbuHl, "Pi A..
iHGiL ADNERTiSEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
LET lCKES 60

iI-NNCIb.tf4. \ -. News
Standing o.;t ur.an" I'll the eNpltNla-
ton> oI All increase il con,umption OF
gasoline "E.n Secretary lcke> WAS ap-
.calug fraai icallE. queruouSlN and
>coIdjuclI ~ reduction ion consumption
is the rX5.aa.u'lon furnished by Ickes
hin7SeIf ~, oll" did Secretary Ickes
fail t. pre-,.nl h, problem adequately.
but >ccr .talH !ebo> ,vas not the man to
present i. H. ~a~,'t Il, man 70 present
+. bec;ei~e a.. lack Of public confidence
IN hin. u, }'.;,l and Il administrator. The
public do l.ot ..r(o in the sanity Of
his jUd9@'G.~ J. doe, Got believe in
die l,ap;lt.;l.rv ~. aiy actiols>. It does
uo. wholly N@i:cs.. i IL Intellectual hon
e>,@ Lacking. ,a...s II 'Le~. qualities in
III man. ~ g..~oi.4r consuming public,
rrt fully e.at1ceJ of III gravity Of the
situation. paid ~e;;h' h"-d 20 his advice,
his app, a.. l. threats.
Las Na,>1ro~., Secretary Of the In
terror Harold Jc.rs announced that he
had ,e1det>d - RESIGNATION to Pr>Si-
de- Isa...'..' .....ao:..o a1vo him /, free
b;.ad j. raure:....as IL Cabinet al the
2#''s@. - =. - '-9n..
T.a' ro-.as'.s gould .oa .o. accepted
a.'l ps.'.'. w. ero5'. t9o, could tha
rc.r" .IaTrr.s. ~ a.. cabinet be effected
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29

Hayin, assumed thr responsibility
for ouardma 1rcl#nd as an outpost
vital To American d,lD.r, the only
thing 20 90 l. to eoard IT. puS
sufficient American forces there
Tor the Job. ano It that they are
supplied at Waatr}er cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
CHICIGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. sept - u'P) - Wheat
iaiI'e@ moA"d TO new highs on tho
current movement in early Dealings
TODAY. hHl pr"flt=takinE erased a
portion # lh. advance.
Al the bc-t tlr m.utc was up n
cent Il bu Pei With II" December
delivery rca'hine sl 234.
Wheat 1pr-Irrd E. to o., cent bu.
higher. Corn Wa up /, ta off Is.
'at. - bieh'E rye up to ~, and
,o# h'aM 0rrs o.. To- =. higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
l.. 4. STOCk

Los ANGELES, sept. - U'P) -
- * VI" narrowly mixed in
Ilrhl trading "n tn" Los Angeles
r,'Iahe" 1"dat. Hiv" issues were
up, tire" H"re down aud TWO were
IN han2"a. Volume Was approxi-
maioN "our .HaIe-.
I'ne nnm"ud . unchanged: Pa
clij" iar 40 =: standard oil 23t.
MP d. Airerl@. Aer,e orirs 2.25 up
.ia. Ran Aol"n1atcal Co. 5 off
=. Nar' A"pane co. los up *.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
Legal ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
Fictitious Firm Name


TIE UNDERSIGNED hereby cer-
tlty that l am conducting a Pro-
ducc Route business at Ell Centre,
California, uuaer lhr fictitious firm
name OF Imperial Valley Produce
Co. and tuat sud t'rm is composed
OF the iolln@in2 persons. whose
name and addrcse. are as follows,
lo-WIt.
N. \, SCIAEEA, 5G2 Sandalwood
Drilc.
WITNESS H. hand lhia 18th day
oi Sca."miaI. ,9u.
MARY 4. SCIARRA.
STATE o. CALIFORNIA
} IS.
COUNTY or IMPERIAL1
! On Tin IL O. u September.
AD.. 1911. before III, y. l.. LoWdcr-
milk. q Ho'a@& pG9l;e in and for
.2io c.M.s @nd state. personally
appeared Mos1 y. .cimra, known
To me. IT, y IL poison Whosc name
l. aGb.,hrJ to t..e within Instru-
ment, and ac.nn@ LEGGED to me that
she executed dc salHo.
~ WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
her"G.to =, ~ hand and affixed
M official cad thc day and year
in tins certificate nrat above writ
Ten.
a. J.. IOWDERMILK.
'Se'1 No.arE IubAc IN and for
aala Counts ana State.
My Comh.i.aou Expire Aug. q.
1912.
DSI5-22-20-O@
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29

EDIT0R'S NOTE: The foiIoWing edit
oriaiS are presented oS interesting opm-
ions voiccd on editors ciSCrhcrc They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
TINS paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29

WASHINGTON. sep. " - CuatI
is new chairman. re Hon Cla.-
erce Cannon. BS. AB AN, Il.
B. IL. D. O. Elsbarty Mo. the Ap-
propriauor> Committee OF the
House cl Repre-. entatIeS Is cur
rent,l a0.CIu4 hearings 10 see about
aNDYoN.a-!nL >oae more money.
:. 80. Id ANY vague ideas that
.ncy N9#.c be n.ee,n- 10 zee about
aH0.og..a. H. L. money be YOUR
self and >toa ciaWnlng. The dp-
p:oach N Wa>.rn-,on these daE~
.>Mt 10 ~ee how mitch can not be
appr0pr.ated. D. TO appropriate
Yna'ere. = necessary Ior the I'd
t,opa. Gc.e".c. Eut everything Is
calico na.0ua! cettHsc these daE-.
and when ever anyone GOES up to
4 statesman urd 5ss., how about
c,l.a.- = couple OF bllAun dollars
off The appropriateness. a. Albert ".
Hawkes.. president OF The I :. Cham
ber 0t Commerce and Others have
Suggested thc u.8a. answer :.
~Tlar'. au interesting ld"a VIA
would vi su--e>t VI cU2 We're
alway. opc2 % proposals for econ
omy"
50 j, ~. Wss lie S5985, 100000
second .sa>c .cNG reques. that thc
Appropriations Committee i coE-
sIdcrmg aoN with dcad paE serious
nes, b. i other items totalln9
52I9 3d. 4343a Tlc~c are requests
from ya.ods gofcramcnt depart
men "a uuvc accumulated with
thc App. a9.iaton3 Committee since
thc a,H 1.-ca. yea bean Ju!E !.
l. IN TIE RED
IT, al fac- !, tat i govern
mem Departments have already run
behMc Oh tHeT estimates tog tic
cgtvea, "a aMd tLey WaLs more
Goug.. 80 The Appropriations Com
ml.,cc aas ugurod = vi. tack these
52IJ m....0N on TO tie $685. million
lea,e-.cEd reqUe>. and pass the
HnOn thing q, one Dill. And WHY
l9.2 For WI worn about such a
...;.e .uMg a $2I9 million Tor Go
iac-'I. Use Wlcn .OGEc approprlat-
H. nearly S. billion tor .ea>c-.cnd?
CtaEuaN Cannon 2.tcE tyclE As
s.rracc tua' tae appropriations
CnlaH'cs . ,,... aware pt - ln-
.Du IUl.4t" - -cGaiH.Ir r|CrE item
o. c.t.9 D.. To 5000 million
.ea-c-.cna Ul.l r5a arr assured. has
al,caG; bccH c.. .T.e cH' 70 the
bouc Inc coi.rrpf ot ahT app!o-
a..a..0A 10 NAE: %" as,ronomi-
c1' .A,o ne 1oAe aaG al having
CT - =" D5Mc a.n Ii. hagclu4
on" 10 ,a..AOn .a.. nan Sc billion
.cHa..lu- a. ne b,ar .t.Urs sag
e"r- gou m.aaua.lG.
4 for -. 51Ia m...,n-pl. 5cIns
4rla l.earG ~. #Mae.'.e u=e and
,a".;re Gs'u 'ar ."t.e-leaG app!o-
3G.e'.tY BIZ. H. ~ - T. passed,
s."le a.c .l..4s 4.t..!..-fu.- !c!ue.
NtEDo SHOOTING IRONS
B.4sc.t .'cm d. d rc4."s, ii Sl2G.-
ST J9G .eoM - %a;s ~ ordnance"
5.G ora'ahce ore. We.i i the
49, - .I.Dr' 1A .eH'. It prob
~. ...cd. s.a''.a.. 10 uoot win.
Taeh 80 IrAur ser VaIl"r An
'al.., aa!.' SO million for J.. big
caH. CO.. % ot 'aa make mDle r.cc-
f..r.'@ - Ms.' moro aluminium
IT, '.ca..t. .ea~ S15 ullon
r.. - Cea.' CsarG. ana 'he OF
t.sc T.. Sc.,.tt. Research nad De
,,.ag:.c... ".3.'. Rs' aaces 81
Huuou -. '.r ps -9scs ye .atme#
- 'aca .r#pcrn.r NAM. Snor
bo,u ot .ucsr a.c d"leasc m"as-
...cs. 'ncs . y,ogao.. - 'Arolaa
1.'Ag4' a..cfIon
90 i. ..Ie ol '..e ..... is = re-
qac.' r.. ~. aaa.s...a'.p TO- VI
Gly .'cu ~. fln1 accd,c plne
na,De a h'@ 1.Lam u aQ'Dan -
t.erD hp'ae ~. =. request come,
..am H..o.a frse D-Dartmrn' oi
fac u'...ls 49," ..s 'lce" uudf"
l''- a. a.s .'G.r 'aG !. so =
LEARN THE TRUTH ABOUT
BOW EL W0R S
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
l.. 4. GRAIN

Los ANGELES, sept. % u'p) -
Wheat No. h. .... Sl.qu6,I.e5
Barley NJ We trru.. $i.T6Ql.s0
En1i"F. mailing tpr. 81 lsnGll97I
M'l", &". yellow ....... $l7641.80
Com No, : yellow bulk $l.70Q173
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
LOC1L RTTTERF1T

l. \. ENIIrITlT ...-.----..--.-. 300
crude \ NIL ................ IT..
Mahufartutun Nnt ...... A.. -
Route Gathered Cream ,,.... Ale
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
Famous Sayings

All service is the same with God with God. whose
puppets. best and worst are We. there . no last OF
first Robert Browning.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
/ 4. IA

Dos NEGILEH. Sou1- - mn
T.. =. %". / ......... S1S0o - oo
-. ". No. = lcaty -. el7oo.IS oo
-. No. - ..........--.... N1f.5u#15.5n
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES, sept. - G'pD .
Butter: Extras a9c: Prime fir
38 &c, Standard 81; undrrgrade
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
by Peter Edison =.
The Inside Track in Washington

285 5.749.39. Miss WitherSpoon, please
make a note TO follow up on this
and see what Harold wants that
80 cents for. Here, certainly. Is one
item that can be cut
This sundry item business even
GOES over into the Sedate State De-
partment. usually one Of the most
frugal of all federal offices, but
which must now have an additional
So O32 300 for sundly items.
The smallest item on the list is a
request for paltry S14,385 for the
National Mediation Board, the out
fit on which rests the responsibility
tor preventing railroad strike
that if permitted to come off
would tie the defense effort and tho
whole country in 1895 different
KIND of knots.
In view of all the billions and
millions that are being asked fol
in this appropriation bill, don't you
suppose. if you wrote your congress
man real hard, he'd vote another
Sl5 for a few boxes of cigars for
the National Mediation Board, just
to make their appropriation come
out even at $14400?
WASHINGTON MINIATURE
CONGRESSMAN Clarence Cannon
new chairman of the House Com
mittce on Appropriation. look just
exactly like what you'd think a
WhiSkerlesS congressman should be
Enough brown hair, craving at tenn
pies, to cover his head. Bulbous
nose Wears horn trimmed reading
glasses. Likes dark suits and ties
Represents 13 agricultural countie;
of Missouri, almost the some dis
trict that Champ Clark, senior, wa!
elected from. Cannon succeeded
Clark in 1929. Before that. for 81,
wears. Cannon was parliamentar-
ian Of the House and worked fol
Is Years revising congressional rule'
of etiquette, the green covered
"CannOn'S Procedure in the House
Of Representatives and a 13-vol.
umc companion Parliament :,
PrccedentS of the National House o.
Representatives which indeXe,
and tells congressman exactly wha
thcv can do under any given cir.
cumstanccs or in any situation O
legal debate Cannon is now 81
married, with Two daughters. As
ranking Democratic Member of TIL,
Appropriations Committee. he sue
cccded the late Edward T. Taylo
Of GlenwoOd Springs, Colo.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
MEMBER

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Nation
a Editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

L. A. BANKS
Los ANGELES, Sept. - u'pl -
Bid A, k"d
TranSamcrira .....-.........#. I 4 =
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29

INDEPENDENT
IMPARTIAL
and
INDIVIDUAL
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
Thought for the Day

Beae.a ,se eeV.~ 81 tae ~ - ~. -' -. ...se
g IT., etal roe eat.g' 81. #.-. -. t.ea
= Father ,eeac,.. ;..en. - .a Hs.ss.
taau t,cY'- Matthew L -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29

MARY a. SCIARRA.
STATE o. CALIFORNIA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Matter of Perspective

The dispute over whether city employees are bringing in new voters on the first Wednesday of the month should not be- come topic of debate between Demo- crats and Republicans. Although it was charged at Republican protest" meet ing the other evening our interpretation of the complaint was that the Republi- cans regarded this as just another indi- cation of why the present COP leaders were failing to produce results. It's doubtful how much activity city employees, during their working hours, can devote to the job of bringing in new voters. They seem to be pretty well occupied most of the working day.
 As to their outside activities we don't know if any just complaint can be made or protest registered when they seek to have friends and neighborS made voters And if they didn't do this, we're afraid the list of eligible voters in this city would be quite small. After all the ones who really do most of the work in securing new voters are the party workers. Any month that there is large number of new voters made you can rest assured that some party worker or workers have been active in his or her district seeing to 1t that those who have come of age, recently-naturalized citizens or those who have neglected to secure the franchise are placed on the lists.
 It's a question whether such activities should be criticized or made the subject of q rebuke. Naturally a city employe shouldn't be expected to spend half day on which new voters are being made bringing them into the registration hall No city executive would want such tres pass on regular duties. But disregarding the selfish angle of 1t this business of making new voters is civic one. More of us should undertake 1t and then per- rapS the city employe or the town com mitteeman and woman would not be the only ones concerned with making voting privileges obtainable by eligibleS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Forcing Antagonizes People

One of the strangest twists of the hu- man character is the overpowering desire, once we have gotten something that we consider good, to force it on others whether they consider 1t good or not. Surely If Nazisrn had been good in Ger many, the rest of the world would have seen It's virtues eventually, and adopted them. If Fascism had been good in Italy, sooner or later the world would have rec pgnized whatever was good in 1t, and adopted those good features. If Con- munism had been good in Russia, surely the striking example of its successes would have impressed the world to the point of emulating them. But no. None of these countries was content to build in its own way and produce society whose success would be evident to the world. Each had to launch into campaign, be- fore its own house had been set halfway in order, to convert the rest of the world by argument, by intrigue, by plotting, and finally by force of arms. It is this meddlesome, intolerable spirit of inter- ference abroad which has been the ruir- ation of all three.
 Twice in the memory of living men, Germany has deliberately thrown away the sympathetic respect of the world and an honorable position before 1t. Between 1900 and 1914, Germany led the world in many fields. Students flocked to her universities, her ships sailed the seven seas, her commercial and cultural posi- tion was widely admired And then, at one sweep, she threw it all away by resort to war. In hope of attaining suddenly, at one warlike stroke, the supremacy she was gradually attaining anyway, she gambled all and lost all. Similarly, the Weimar Republic of the TwentieS had the sympathy of the world, and was making progress toward one day regaining the lost German prestige. And then, in 1883, all that was again thrown away for a policy of getting it all at once, by war, instead of slowly, by laborious degrees, the hard way.
 Russia had immense sympathy in the United States when it first threw off the Czar's shackles Had it been able to mind its own business, build its own socialistic society, which would have been fine enough to draw attention and emulation, 1t might have gotten somewhere. But instead it strewed around the world agl- tators who insisted on pretending that every country in the world was Czarist Russia, and in trying to duplicate in each the more horrible phases of the Russian class conflict. The result was the only possible result: the creation Of vast antlpathies.N Example, not force, Is the enly real and permanent means of con- seF6lon. Let him who has truth 60 damonstrate and manifest that truth that others wlll bc drawn to it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Should Be No Confusion

Time throughout Connecticut will revert to standard 8 week from Sunday There will be no continuation of the daylight saving time period. All federal agencies are confident that the area will be able to get along without any serious effect on defense manufacturing. But a lot of confusion seems to exist now as to what actually will be done. Let's get rid of it immediately so that next week there won't be constant inquiries as to plans.
 Unless something unforeseen happens all those sections of the nation which have daylight time will follow the usual schedule by changing the clocks back to standard time on the last Sunday of September. One small area of the nation
 - the Southwest - is to continue day. light time so that electric power may be conserved. Drought conditions in this area have produced power shortage and to conserve electric energy every effort will be made to utilize daylight ir- stead of having to depend on artificial light.
 In our own case the situation is not regarded as serious. Our electric power situation is evidently such that there needn't be concern over heavy loads be- ing placed on the various generating sta tions as the fall months arrive with the shorter period of daylight and consequent heavier use by all consumers of electric energy. Be prepared to adopt standard time one week from Sunday. It arrives per schedule.