davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

Set nebr als 600 ssabren tperpen
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

tuetn tie NIT oenlelben befanntge-
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tietem Stol5 founen mir bintpeilen
auf oie inn SSoIepbinun berangebil-
beten unS in 10 pielen Dio5eien tlti.
gen Brieiter, sic BON 8iid)0ien nnb
@ldubieen bobgeid6kt perben.
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bie mir uniern 2efern in uniern go
,deubldttern regelmiibig lmtcrbreitelL
fonnen .llniere Seier erieben, was tuir
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unbebelttenben. &clt ser Slm1me 3u
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02
Ser 8ikerz9idter oes ,,stabat &ater'

tigan,, ipdbrene inn Saale Sic 9roms
peten idmetterten ltnb bie 8aare gum
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S6reden, Sen &irrmarr, Die flGg-
lidelt SiiiernIe!
allem bas ltngliid mar nidt 70
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

Sic: @alt ou bos geleleL SeurN
ser Noropoliobrer Iaat Jicr, orob.t
iuu bobeu Noroen iei cs nlond,ntal
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nid)t offneu f0nue, obue @efabr SIT
laufen, 5lt erfrieren.'
Gr: 9tlIn peritebe ih olId, mar
Tim iid) nod fcin Tralenjin1ncr ouf-
gen1odt fat, oeu 9toropol 81 eutoet-
fen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

@Ga: Wein @rGlltigdm lit 10 per.
liebt> oa6 er l1nIere 9tanen ibon n
Elm Dal6cs 9ubel,o @almnriuoeu ge-
idnitteu bat. *
9elfa: Sab, Ser meine bat olti oie'e
s(rt idou eilten ean5en- @alo rltt-
Mort. ..., .:E'j.,:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
WHAT KIND
OF WORLD?
(Wall Street Journal)

Speaking to subcommittee of the
House Appropriations committee, l.. a.
Wheeler, director of the office of foreign
agricultural relations, said:
Regardless of how long the current Eu
ropean war may continue, or which coun-
try may emerge victorious, there Is no
room for doubt that foreign trade will
continue for some years to come to be
dominated by central governments This
means that if the United States is to
maintain a reasonable share of interna-
tional trade in the postwar world, It
must develop adequate methods for deal
ing with foreign trade problems.
The implications of that statement,
coming from a man in position to know
whereof he speaks, ought to arouse the
serious concern of those of us who do not
want a country and a world in the grip of
totalitarianism.
There cannot be governmental DONNA
ton of some threads of national economy
without control of the whole fabric Given
the necessity of centralized power over
foreign trade, even a government wholly
committed to belief in the system of pri
vate enterprise still would be forced to
hurdle one restraint and then another
until it reached the goal of complete DOM
ination of business, industrial and flnanc-
lal LIE. For a government OF dl1IerenC
beliefs, the process would merely be
swifter, not different in the long run.
Trade barriers, the stoppage of the free
flow of international commerce, are the
soil in which the seeds of wars sprout
most quickly and Justify. The Nazi gov
eminent of Germany made a fine art Of
trade manipulation. But neither this ma
ton nor the British Empire has been en-
tirely guiltless.
If only the economy of the world were
upset for economic ends, the situation
would be bad enough. That is never the
full story. Once governments dominate
trade, economic measures become the
means toward political ends. The ugly
game of power politics" is in full swing
and the victory goes to the party with
the least scruple.
If, regardless of the victor, the world
is to end this war in such state, it will
not mean peace 1t will hardly be worthy
of the name of truce. 1t will be merely
an interval when men for a little time
sleep on their arms while the fight is
carried on with the refined cruelty of
economic methods.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
IT'S TIME FOR ACTION
ON THE MESA LANDS
mo new DEVELOPMENTS. !"


So reads the report from Washington
in the matter Of plans for developing I'M
perial county's East and Westside MeSas
And again the snail-like pace of Wash
ngton officials forces upon US the ques-
ton:
"How efficient are the agencies of our
federal government"
Ostensibly, development of the mesa
lands-particularly the Eastside Mesa
depends upon foresight and efficiency
of the United States Bureau of Reclaim
alton. Our experience with the bureaus
delay in completing the All American
canal is an unhappy one, now belatedly
reaching an end. Is it to be repeated with
the mesa lands?
Had the canal and mesa development
been private prof ects, engineered by pri-
vate agencies. it is almost certain that
work would have been better coordinated
to bring completion upon schedule. A
sufficient amount of foresight and plan
ming should have made it possible to COM
plete the structures and other unfinish-
ed portions of the canal even while work
upon sections was going on. As it is,
large part of the canal is entirely finish
ed. but the whole thing is being held up
by the unfinished state of a few minor
projects.
I1du IldllS LOT lne cdldl ana mesa ue-
velopment been coordinated as they
should be, the plesa lands would be ready
to go into full development the minute
the All American canal is operating at
full capacity. In other words, the mesa
lands would be practically ready for full
development right now
Instead, plans governing the East Mesa
are only in the primary stages, and plans
for West Mesa development are so vague
as to be practically non-exstent And
the report from Washington is, "No
news"
In fairness, it must be admitted that
the Reclamation Bureau, in the field, is
as, efficient an organization as there is.
When it does job, the job is as we'll done
as any group of human beings could do
it. The All American canal attests that
fact So will the East Mesa when it is
opened.
The trouble lies with the planners in
Washington. They seem to make no eff
fort to visualize the entire project, and
plan accordingly to bring it to compile
ton as soon as possible. Sometimes it
appears that they even desire to spread
the time of construction over as long a
period as possible. Or perhaps they are
mentally incapable of planning for more
than one thing at time. Whatever the
reason, the delay is undeniable.
For Imperial Valleys sake, and for
the sake of our faith in government eff
cheney, the mesa lands must be developed
soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
SABOTAGE INEVITABLE

Now that the lend-lease bill has, in the
International view, become the fixed pol
icy of the United States government, the
people must expect every possible effort
on the part of Axis agents to prevent
full aid reaching Great Britain and other
democracies.
Sabotage will be inevitable. Germany,
Japan, Italy-all will do all they can to
hamper production in this country.
Strikes, work stoppages, destruction Of
factories-these things will be the prime
ipal weapons of Axis agents.
We may not send troops to Europe or
Asia, but we will have battle to fight
right here at home. Undoubtedly the ad-
ministration has foreseen this battle, and
is prepared for it. Redoubled vigilance
will be necessary to assure as little sue
cess as possible to saboteurs. That, and
clear thinking. We know what to expect
we should be able to meet tire threat.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
by Willis Thornton :.
1t Won't Happen Here

The fact that definite hemisphere
defense measures are being taken
Jointly with Mexico is the best
news for long time. With the free
grant, according to treaty, by Pan
anna of the right to additional canal
defense bases in that country, it
offers excellent evidence that the
Americas are awake at last.
For two years, one country after
another in Europe has been moved
down simply because it would not
JOIN with others for defense. If
Norway, Sweden and Finland had
stood firmly together? If Czech
oslovakia. Poland, Hungary, Yugo-
Slavia, Rumania, Bulgaria and
Greece could have formed a Joint
defense? If France, England and
Russia had stood firmly behind
Czechoslovakia-?
But no. Poland refused to help
Czechoslovakia; picked pieces from
her carcass instead. The Firms
made their stand alone France and
England were not ready to support
Czechoslovakia. Nobody cared when
Albania was invaded Belgium and
Holland insisted on standing alone.
Nowhere was there any of the CO.
herence which small nations must
have if they are to defend them-
selves in these birthdays. One after
another they went down; countries
which, if united, might have made
stand, and might be free today.
This is not going to happen in
America. Already Canada and the
United States have joined in de-
Tense plans which redouble each
countrys defensive strength. Now
Mexico indicates that it will also
join in such plans.
1t is unlikely that there will be
formal treaties. There is none in
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
by Peter Edson...
The inside Track in WASHINGTON

are not as numerous as those who
don't
Rule 12-Dont make any state
mentS on the floor of the House as
to how your district would vote
on any given issue.
RESPECT
YOUR ELDERS
Another don't on speaking is to
avoid cracking down on anyone in
such fashion that it has to be eX-
plunged from the record Say
things Backward advises Patrick
There are three rules about SEN
ior congressman. Listen to them
when they're older Be respectful
when they've been here 10 years
CT more, as the chances are they're
chairmen of committees. Never tell
a constituent what you'll do with
the senator, as the chances are
the constituent has been to both
senators, first.
Congressman Patrick's final rule
is about the social life of Washing
ton. He says it costs money.
WASHINGTON
SMOKE SCREEN
Every "a hours, the government
spends SIT million more than it
takes in. Moscow's planned eco
nomists are working on a 15-year
plan. Over 25 per cent of the aliens
are in New York. South American
newspapers have shortage of
neWsprint and ink, so the Rock
efeller committee for improving
cultural relations with EN- is try
ing to work a deal whereby the
United States will take out adj
Vertising space in these periodicals
and pay for it in paper and ink.
Antiseptic ice is one of the latest.
Lobbying pickets use the dodge of
wanting to present an American
flag to the congressman" in order
to gain admission to his office.
F.. B. I. has a colored valet who
checks your hat and coat as you
enter their wing of the Justice De-
partment. All U. S. Army Air Corps
officers will be required to study
Spanish.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
The TOWN MEETING
(Tulare TimeS)

t1ulare 1lmeS)
Back in rock-ribbed, Puritan Vermont,
where the forefathers of his parishioners
chased witches not SO many generations
ago, the Rev. Mr.. Mcdowell, pastor of the
Congregational church Of Charlotte, has
launched town meeting goes TO church"
program. Declaring that mo question is
too hot to handle, Pastor Mcdowell
opened with a forum on the question,
"Why did Lincoln elect to live his life
outside the church," The church was
packed, and the program ran 25 minutes
overtime The devout and the doubtful,
the pious and the cynical-each had his
say. Pastor McDowell's stated purpose
is to 'break through the crust of indif-
ference concerning the church" But the
fact that a minister can take the town
meeting" into his church-freely and
without let or hindrance-is evidence for
the sad peoples and races of prosecuted
Europe that the flame of liberty still
burns in the greatest democracy and
greatest country on earth-burns bright,
clear, unquenchable.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11

HOLLYWOOD, March IL. = A
blond cutie named Christina Craw-
ford, who was running around
Stage IL at Merto was introduced
to us the other day.
She dipped a polite curtsey, lost
her balance and went tumbling
down. But not at all abashed, she
got up, busted off the seat of her
pants. and yelling Boy! See boy!"
Sprinted off in hot pursuit of
Master Richard Nichols.
Nix, darling protested her mo-
Their. You mustn't run after men!
Don't YOU remember, l was telling
you that just last night?"
Not many people have had a
chance to see Joan Crawfords al
most 2-year-old adopted daughter
There has been no publicity about
her no pictures taken. The only
reason she was on the set was for
a brief pre-luncheon visit with
Master Nichols, who works only in
the mornings. you'll remember
the 5-year-old actor in "All This
and Heaven Too; he's now in Miss
CraWford's picture, "A Woman'S
Face
If the star we're able to show
off her daughter, like non-movie
mamas can, she'd love it. Nobody
would blame hep because Chris
tina is about the cutest chunk you
ever saW-a blue-eyed, curly tow
head with a cleft chin and a grin
that charms instantly.
CHRISTINA Is
TYPICALLY TICKLE
Master Nichols was smitten
at first sight and brought her toys,
tried to lug her around, held her
hand while he beamed at her. and
took her on a stroll around the
set. After a whispered consultation
with Miss Crawford, he got one of
the prop men to bring over brown
furred rocking horse and gave
Christina a careful ride.
firing of it, she Wriggled, said
"Giddown" but her mother said,
"Please?" and Christina had to
oblige with a "Peese, mama" be-
fore she was lifted off.
A tickle mink. as soon as she
saw Master Nichols Stand-in she
shouted, OOH Mother bOy!" and
made a beclnc for him.
The only time she is allowed at
the studio is when she is driven
to meet her mother every after
noon at $50. But if the baby comes
on the set a few minutes early,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11

the case of Canada. But every mo"
ther'S son and daughter in tha
United States knows that an at
tack on continental Canada is an
attack on the United States, and
that it will be resisted in precisely
the same way That is a more
powerful force than any treaty. So
1t will be with Mexico.
1t is true that defense arrange
ments with Mexico may be harder
to make than with Canada. The
history of these relations in the
past is not SO happy. There is a
greater distruSt to be overcome.
Nevertheless it can be overcome,
and it is being overcome.
The United States mas given
clear demonstration in the past 10
years that it has no desire for
Mexican soil. The remarkable for
bearance shown by the United
States in recent disputes is clear
evidence of deed, not word, that
this is SO. The fact rise above the
clamOr of axis and Communist
propaganda striving to resurrect the
menace of Yankee Imperialism.
Germany, Italy Russia and Japan
have all recently seized neighbour
ing soil with far less excuse.
We have a better way, we believe.
We believe that strong, free Cam
ada. and a strong, free Mexico, are
better defense in war, better friends
and neighbors in peace, than any
"protectorate" or satrapy. This goes
for all Western Hemisphere coun-
tries.
Europe's free countries were di-
vided-and one by one, they fell.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
by Paul Harrison ;.
HOLLYWOOD S Fads, Fancies and FoibIes

Miss Crawford doesn't hide her in
her dressing room.
Hollywood said there was hea-
Wy romance brewing when Miss
Crawford was wiring New York
and keeping the telephone hot just
before she left here about year
ago But it turned out that the
Secretive calls had been about
Christmas adoption. And while she
cid some night-Clubbing in the east,
most of her long vacation was spent
getting acquainted with her new
daughter, without having to dodge
Hollywood nosey-pokes.
MISS CRAWFORD'S
CHILD PSYCHOLOGY
If you think she doesn't under
stand children, you ought to see
her work with the Nichols boy In
one tough scene, Miss Crawford.
as his new governesS, snatches him
off window seat, gives him a
shake and orders, Take off those
wet boots!" The boy, supposed to
be wilful brat, counters with a
belligerent Whore you?"
You didn't shake him, JOAN"
said Director George Cukor, after
a rehearsal.
Il did too! I was as mean as
fury to him. said the star, hug
ging the kid. Next time I suppose
you'll want me to slap him.
They tried the scene again and
again, but Master Nichols couldn't
say his line to suit Cukor.
No, on. he isn't getting it," said
the director impatiently. Look,
Richard-don't shout the line.
You're insulted - indignant - hu-
miliated!' But the long words
sailed over the 5-year-olds head
and he shouted the next time.
Cukor yelled, Mrs Nicholsl Will
you please come over here?" but
Miss Crawford said, Now, wait a
minute
'Now'--and she knelt down SO
that her face was level with the
child's Richard, say it like this,
She put just the right amount
of venom in the line, spoke it
quietly, made him say it. He re-
pestcd it with exactly her inflec-
ton and expression, and there were
two perfect takes.
"Attaboy!" said Miss Crawford,
giving him a swat on the back and
a great hug. Don't ever let EN-
get you down."
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
So They Say

I thank God and America for
the right TO live and raise my fam
lily under the flag of tolerance,
democracy and freedom.
Walt Disney, ANIMATED cartoon
producer
The split between rights and
duties is democracy's greatest weak
ness; if you please, its worst enemy.
DIR. Kimball Young, Queens Col
lege.
The federal government has an
obligation to provide school facili-
ties for children of personnel con-
nected with the defense program.
u. S. Office of Education mem
orandum.
One of the greatest elements Of
strength in our national life is the
fact that no one can buy an
American neWspaperman.
William C. Built, former am
bassador TO France.
Americas youth today is more
fit TO serve the country than in
any other previous generation.
DIR. Delbert Oberteuffer, Ohio
State physical education depart
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
Did You Know?

Hammerfest, Norway, Is the nor
thermost city in the world.
The Wachovia museum, Win
ston- Salem, N. c., is said to have
the largest collection of local an
tiuues in America.
Canda exported 12,398,60 pounds
of butter, valued at $2,673,800, in
1899.
The ratio for tripletS births is
only | to 8649.
Montana, second largest of the
wool states, produced 32000,000
pounds in 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
MEMBER

American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. National
Editorial Association. Call
fornia Newspaper Publish
eru Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11

EDITORS NOTE: The f0iiOIring
editorials are presented as interesting
opinions Uoiced by editors elsewhere.
They do not necessarily reflect the
opinion of this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
thoughts for the Day

even the souls that commit them shall be cut Of
from among their people.-LeviticuS 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

EEoftb
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 3I8S
N o T &c Il
In the Matter of the Petition OF
TONI UCHIYAMA.
Notice is hereby given that Toni
Uchimaya has filed IN this court a
petition to establish the birth of q
minor, Saburo Uchiyama, the hear
ing of which has been fixed by said
Court for Friday, the 14th day of
March, l941, at 2 o'clock PM, at
the Court room theref, at the Court
House in said County of Imperial,
and all persons interested in said
petition are notified then and there
to appear and show cause, if any
there be, why the said petition
should not be heard and order made,
Dated March 4, l941.
w. j. McCLELLAND.
County Clerk.
BY q. O. KENYON, :
- Deputy. STs u