davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
ATTITUDE ON TIRES

(Santa Barbara NaWs-PresS)
1t would seem that mistaken convic-
tion concerning what constitutes the most
valuable patriotism is controlling Amer
lean reaction to the tire shortage. which
certainly is the war effect most felt by
the American civilian 50 far. Appare emit
ly the average American believes that the
tire shortage must be accepted with a
fatalistic smile if one is to be a good
sport and patriotic
There are many reasons for question:
ing the truth and wisdom Of these as
Sumptions. Ii tire shortage materially
reduces tie ultimate effectiveness and
strength Of the American population,
then failure to use every means of break
ing that shortage is more unpatriotic than
any other reaction to the situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
PATENTS

There Is a great deal of official, per-
haps intentional misrepresentation about
the trade agreements between Standard
Oil Of New Jersey and the German Far
benindustrie die and chemical trust. The
misrepreS 2ntatiOn springs out of studied
failure to make clear that all the agree
ments now under fire were entered into
prior to the war.
We do not say this as apologists for
Standard Of New Jersey. What they did
was ill-considered and unwise, we be-
lieve But we do not like to see them
made the sole goats, particularly when
the people attacking them for their er
rors are the same ones who encouraged
yes, ENCOURAGED = gasoline ship
ments to Japan, and refused 10 prevent
scrap iron shipments to the Japanese W.
aren't in favor Of Withholding all blame;
we merely say, blame everybody who de-
serves blame for the same kind Of thing.
Thurman Arnolds revelations have
far broader intention than merely muck
raking however, and what Arnold wants
to do should be done. His real battle is
against monOpOliStic control of patents
SO that new developments can be with
held from the people in order to protect
old products on the market. The prac-
tice is an abuse Of the patent right,
whether il refers to rubber or new type
of automobile motor, and should be out
lawed beyond hope Of return.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No. nI5in

On Wednesday, April l.. 1941. Al
lO:OO o'clock am. PIONEER TIT L
INSURANCE AND TRUST CON-
PANY, as Trustee mGer Deed of
gr Transfer in Trust dated April /.
,937. recorded April i. 1897. il
Book 455, page 10 of Official Rec
orGs in the office Of the Recorde.'
ot Imperial County. California. and
curing, among other obligations one
Ho.o for S4,50O00 dated April l. 1887.
in favor Of IMPERIAL VALLEY
BUU. U.DING AND LOAN ASSOCI ,
Al ION. n corporation. by reason of
nov continuing default in the pay
ncHt or performance of Obligations
secured by said deed or transfer.
Including the breach or default no
tlCC OF WnlCn vas recOrGeG In the
office of the County Recorder OF
Imperial County California. by the
B neiiCiary and the undersigned
more than three months prior 10
the date hereof. will sell at public
auction to highest bidder for casl
at the northern entrance of tEo
County Court House in the City ot
FL Centre, California, all right. title
and interest now held BY 1t under
said Deed or Transfer in the prop
crty situate in the City of FL Ccntro.
County of Imperial, California, de
sCribcd as:
Lot Four a.. Block Nineteen 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
! DIDN'T EARN IT
MY ARMY DID

In seven words. General Douglas Mac
Arthur revealed last week one character
istic which has made him the most heroic
figure of the entire war, on either side
He was notified by diplomatic at
tachee that he had been awarded the
Congressional Medal Of Honor. the high
est decoration his country can beStow.
Thanks he said And then he added:
4 didn't earn it-my army did.
In those words YOU will find the key
to the battle of Bataan-and the possible
key to the coming battle of Australia.
You will find in them the stuff Of a grca.
leader-So great that his undeniable geu-
ius at strategy becomes insignificant be
side the fierce loyalty he inspires in the
men under his command.
Many another is MacArthur's equal in
strategy, but the roll call Of those who
have been SO loved and so obeyed is few.
The names on that short list are great
ones = Washington, Lincoln. not many
more. Until Macarthur, there had been
no names added to the list in this war.
1t Is no pose. this attitude of NacAr-
thurs that insists upon recognition for
his troops From the beginning. his be
havlour has showed one pattern, the pat
tern of those seven words He is great
enough to know that no one man, alone.
is great. He is wise enough to know that
one man, alone, never deserves credit for
any major worthwhile achievement And
he is generous enough to demand that he,
himself. should not Be given credit for
what he could not have done alone
His troops love him for it. and because
of it they will fight to the last man, des-
perately and doggedly because they know
that their chief will not stand by while
some gold-l2ced big-wig takes the credit
for the accomplishment they have achiev-
ed through Blood ard sweat and swear
ing
And 50 We must accept MacArthur'S
gruff, i didn't earn tiny army did"
but to it w can add our own comment,
His army could not have done it with
out Mac Arthur
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
Offer 10 Indio
Called Historic

autonomous areas The nationalist
.a-Iudia CONGRESS alv''"s has in
Ted on an Indian entity.
The News Chronicle, liberal party
#s.au. suggested the nam difficulty
.a3-h' be to sell the all-1ndia con-
-sas> ,n2 minority clauses, bu. said
80 that there was no certainty
gag ;Eta would tr. to vote out OF
n Indian union.
Tne labor party organ. the DAILY
Herald. said there seemed no rea-
III for rejection of the main plan
-. askCd whether ,he present vice
nj council would become cab
..at Of Indian leaders, REGARDING
his and other umcla~itiod points.
ne DAILY Hcrald said
CI.ARIFICATION:
We will withhold Judgment lm-
Il. W are given explanation And
- W imagine, will Indians.
fac rlan offers complete re-
3rH} ION Of r2St pledges and in
es.atlea& to responsible Indian
Craftsmanship to PIT Its own hand
To .Ac plough" The conservative
Du.y telegraph said
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30

cit, a British military comm snta-
tel said at "rdcn thu, he VI le'.-
liGcut thc Chinese Ill heI3 :.
least pert of Toungoo
North Ct T1mqoo. the canasts-
talor SAID. apparently halc eas
fierce figh,iug in the area o. Ye3-
ashe 20 miles from the l.ty
oOn the Ir.aw&ddy river front to
the west he s2id. tne ,aEaae =
seemed to be Still about - m.lcs
frcm Promo, adyaucine up the
Prone road and both banks Of the
river
An India-Buma command COM
mlmique said that British recon-
naiSsauce fcrcCS clayhcd SsMrdaN
with a Japanese advance GUARD n.
Paungdc 30 miles south of Prone
Fighting continued through the
dar and in the afternoon our ar
mored forces moved down to the
attack" 1t said.
The communiQue did nc. men
ton the situation Gil the Tcungoo
front where Chinese defenders were
reported Withdrawing before a
heavy Japanese advance
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

fE or r T3X 4 m or o OF 9G 81
AGREEMENT WITH THE GT, m 2 or THE Tf oT EE
SAID CITY COUNCIL Will PURCHASE TIE REM PROPERTY
BEEN DEtDFD To THT s1,rr OF cN'roFN'> FOR nEIIN-
tn" County
% % "nrd %pT' d ' n l% % I"hc "T % % @ as tic to p"r,e
inclusive written Agreement under the provisions
of the State California agreement
Board of supcr"%r, agreed to sell the property
,red ha @ rr1 m P"p hh of & % sm a'F'd of TO nG
for delinquent Hc and that the same remains delinquent and un
assessed or the vou, persons TO whom the property % or any p0r.
against said property part
C o. parts f e b % ] M Of d p prope%t 90 p is S m hereinafter set
forth under each parcel that the state Gontro tn the state @ Of
March TO- 1912 and by written dated March TO- 1872
the making OF said agreement to be given as herein provided
taxc outstanding against parcel
provided by chsp" Part g Division L. said Revenue and Tax
deliver Fl Centre said property such
with and that tho s1eu,on Of said deed all rights to
code shall be- terminated
Lot Is, Biz |, Second Ndd. t" tny OF II Cr"tr"
:' 5:.:, ,",, st5* ass . Sal. i !, $s $ss,, -""
To be sold to City of Ell Centre aaSto for sI626
Description of Property:
Lot l. Blk 3d. Hamilton
19O-41 inclusive Zuna L. Gibb
I94I-42 OF California
To be to oil Z cenao slO773.
PARCELS
o Property:
"a oi FIRST Add
delinquent Assessed to:
to inclusive Fred Fills
1859 I93g10 Arnie George
lgf0-il 1912 state al tam"h"
o bc FL for S6h.!!
o Property:
Lot IOwnsite of FL Centre
delinquent ASocH''u To-
to inclusive w l. BIZ
Ioq5-2 % 1ol incluS atc California
bJ Lot IG Townsite of Fl Centro
Years delinquent hAaeaSed To-
to inclusive Domingo MarIHt|
Iqa5- -?G IN 1q40-4 incIu1iyt ate Of California
To be sold to of for S2O6S
a CenrO Calf
1912
WEST.
Cnlr and Assessor the
Imp.t
\.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30

LCNEON. March 80 up
Conservatives held today that the
scye!nMent> oficr %. postwar
dominion Status to INai2 VAS gen
eroas az dovgh. ,o he acceptable
5at labae ard lhr.a. quarters sus-
5eStcd 'hdf ImG.U natlonalIsl>
wanted more.
Il was acreed tina, the offer Was
historic one. and a great advance
5ye" any ever SuggcSt'd by Il Brit
lSh gGvelnmeN
In effect. the government, had i'll
eited Hindu and NoS.om loa ders to
ulh' with the British empire now
ana W31tc ,hcn own pio@ram after
.he VA
Indian quarters. III their first
statements ON TIE oi;,r aaid i
would hardly hc fully acceptable to
any one faction bu, tha. It Wa -
Worded j. would bo hard 70" any
factian 20 reject It Out.e&t
FACTIONAL TROUBLE
Tie creates, obstacle was the
provision tha, racial and religious
mnoritics might, if tho" could
swlng he votes. establish their OWN
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

subdivision OF Blocks Nineteen
lg, and Twenty c2oo. FIRST AG-
dition to II Ccntro according to
Map No % ON file III the oilloe
of the County Recorder OF lmpe-
rial County.
Togcthcr with all appurtenancr',
water u-htA and riehts OF way IN
mnyWisc appurtcnant To aforesaid
premises.
Said sale will be made fWithouC
covenant. or warranty. express or
implied, regarding title, possession,
or cncumbranccso 10 pay the unpaid
principal of said note, to-Wit $4O7l.l4
with interest from September l
l94l as in said note provided, ad-
vanccs. if any under the terms OF
said Deed or Transfer, and ices,
charges and expenses Of the Trustee
and of the trusts created by sad
Deed or Transfer.
DATED: March 20, 1912
PIONEER TITLE INSURANCE
AND TRUST COMPANY, as
said Trust@.
BY w. W McEuen, its Vice
President.
corporate Scah
lNo. 2I, tM23 3O-hG)
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
Chinese HurI Back Enemy
Attacks in Burmo Sector

NEW DELHI IujD March %
DELAYED -,Up Chinese troops OF
Lieut.. cen Joseph W SulWells 5th
a0G 6:a armies were reported hurl-
ms bat5 wave after Waive q. dcS-
pera,c.y attacking Japanese ssock
.roopS Ground Towgoo oG lie Bar-
Hi trou, today.
Chinese troops held tAgir lines
akainst series Of tcrociouS attacks.
L WaS said auG not only broke ey-
esy wave Of the Japanese attackers
b.; took some Japanese prisoners.
Net coNtcN, with taking the role
of defenders. .hg Chinese Saturday
launched series OF counteTattaekS.
Mandalay dispatches asserted and
took several small villages which
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30

-. Japanese had held
1.a.tar~. field gmS. several horses
- ..mc GaS masks We're captured.
E.stne was reported continuing
a..#'r tonght and dispatches said
-. casualties were heavy on both
d..
NsG lay disl allEcs reported also
-, several r.,trCl engagements,
~..n 80 tar. had broken out on
=. Barma-Th&iland Burma-Indo-
l.. I'LL borders.
Ier situation .; Tuungoo itself re
..#..a mclcar ThCugh Chinese
: -. hes from Chungking reported
f.s.auesc troops attacking from
1850. directions. almost overaH the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
Japs 7 Take Heavy
Loss on Bd&ddn

/ WASHINGTON. Marcia 80 up
Lieut.. Gen. Jonathan NJ Vain
wright's Philippine defenders III
f.ictad such heavy losses on tie
japanese when they attacGed his
lines SatWt,aT that the enemy las
not attempted any further assault
IL fo.ce the WAY department. re-
ported today.
Patrols continued active on bo.h
sides, hoWeve",
A communique said the sharp
fighting On Bataan peninsula thru
out Saturda" nigh, died down al
dawn yesterday. the cnemy'S as
5ault having been repu.sed WIN
keaEy losses"
BOMBERS ACTIVE
Enemy dive bombers continued TO
attack W3inWrieht'S front lines and
rear areas
Japanese air raids on Co"regidor
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30

..0ued through the day and
night but they inflicted no serious
en-. e The ccmnluniquc noted
TIA the number Of bombers en-
p,o-ed is nc. large"
I3st week the japanese used as
many as 54 bombers a. time III
tHclr Intellectual attacks on Cor
fegidOr
AntiaWcraft batteries of the is
land fortress shot down Japanese
plano flying 2, an altitude OF more
than 270OO feet This indicated that.
a on previous days CT last weeks
vrtualiy continuous raids on Co..
:, gidor the enemy bCmbers chose
10 stay high up in the sky even
a. thc cost of dropping most of
thoir bombs in Manila Bar. Even
at 270OO feet--about five miles
they could not escape the antiair-
craft fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

a machine gun factory in full swing
can equip a whole regiment in day and
half. That's Why hours arc important.
Every minute counts. War Production
Chief Donald u. Nelson
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foIoplng edit
oriqlS are presented as interesting Opin-
ions roiced bg editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30

a price rise oi p per cent means that
25 cents out Of cy#ry dollar We spend is
eXacted from pIs-a forced tribute paid
to the forces ot nflation.-IoScph f.
Goodbar, New York attorney. before
Hou, Ways and Means Committee tax
bill hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30

We want all our released prisoners to
l. Of use in the war program, and those
We do recommend have been absorbed
very satisfactorily into private industry
-Dilac James V Bennett of Federal
Bureau Of Prisons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Carpet, Rug Cleaning

Al A SPECIAL, 9x12-S3.50
Cash and carry, $3.50; IS years expert.
ence. 1907 guaranteed. Detroit Oriental
Rug Works. 12I22 Broadstreet -. 1900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers

A BEAUTIFUL rug and upholstered fur
niture cleaning, renovating: guaranteed,
Insured; exl2, 81 so; cash and carry,
81. 50. Garfield Rug a Furniture Cleaners,
543S fireman. Tyler $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
ADVERTISING DISPLAY

CARLSON sTUDIos-Advsrtising displays,
posters 1909 Brush street. Telephone
Randolph allt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

."GALL-KLENz"-Re by users
Liver, csi1 Bladder, Stomach, Gas, Gall.
stones. Prevents operstions. Information.
Townsend f-i7so
Evening star., 1942-11-17

will result from victory of the
United Nations, the speaker con-
tinued, I'VE shall expect from this
victory real new order, not the
masquerade Of Hitler's new order
but one which will assure the people
of Europe better future and a
better life"
Women will have a voice in the
peace to come, Ambassador Fotitch
assured the clubWomen.
women are doing their share and
assuming responsibilities in this war
just as much as men," he asserted
Their opinions will not be disre-
garded in the making of the peace
of tomorrow. I have confidence they
will do their full share in the future
work of reconstruction and in heal
ing the wounds due to the war;" he
concluded.
Other honor guests included Nine.
Fotitch, wife of the Ambassador !;
Nine. Ertegun, wife of the Turkish
Ambassador; Spasoye Yefremovich
and Rastko Petrovich, first secre-
taries of the Yugoslav Embassy, and
Nine. Ivan FRANCES, wife of the
counselor of the Yugoslav Embassy.
Mrs. Warren Lee Pierson intro
duced the speaker and Mrs. Curtis
Shears, the president, presided.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
By Gretchen Smith.

The morale of Yugoslavia, ravaged
by Nazi forces, has never been high
er than it is today, the Ambassador
from that country, Mr.. Constantin
Fotitch, declared yesterday in an ad-
dress before the Woman's National
Democratic Club at the weekly in
formation hour luncheon.
Quoting a message recently re-
ceived from the Balkan country S
courageous leader, Gen. Draza
Mihajlovic, the Ambassador, paying
tribute to the work done by women
in the war, said: "All of you know
we'll that Yugoslav mothers and
wives are keeping up the morale of
our fighters, and this morale has
never been higher than today. You
can rest assured that we will con-
tinue to carry on the bloody struggle
against the great odds of the occu-
patton forces until our people are
free again or until the last Yugoslav
dies on the field of honor and gIory."
The entrance of the United States
into the world struggle will bring
eventual victory for the United Ma
tions, the Ambassador continued,
quoting from a statement by the
general of the Yugoslav armies.
"As in 1918, the United States of
America will again help to bring
freedom to the world. With all the
other United Nations, she will again
fight on to victory against the Axis
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Alexandra Women
To Hear Talk by
Mrs. F. B. Savre

Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, wife of the
United States High Commissioner
to the Philippines. will be the guest
speaker at reception and meeting
of the Alexandria Womans Club
at BIS pm. tomorrow in Gadsby's
Tavern, Alexandria. Mrs. Sayre will
tell of her experiences in the Phil
ippines and of her escape from Cor
regidor to Australia.
The program will include music
by the chapel choir from Fort Bel
voir, comprising about 20 voices.
The singers will be the guests of
the club.
Mrs. Harry B. Cation, president of
the club, will preside. Mrs. Luther
H. Evans, vice president and pro-
gram chairman, will present the
speaker.
Following the program, a recep-
tion will be held in the parlors of
the tavern, where Mrts. Cation, Mrs
Evans and Mrs Sayre will receive
the guests. Mrs. w. M. Crandall
and Mrs. Henry D. Linscott will
head the Committee of Arrange
ments.
Others who will assist include
Mrs Walter du B. Brookings, a
past president of the club, who is
president of the Fourth District of
the Virginia Federation of Women's
Clubs, and Mrs. Paul L. Miller. Mrs.
Oscar B, Ryder and Mrs. Willard
N. Parker, who will preside at the
punch bowl.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Women's CityClub
Plans Reception
And Tea Tomorrow

The Women's City Club will be
the scene of celebrations tomorrow
afternoon and evening when the
organization 23d birthday will be
observed with a tea and reception.
The tea will be held at 4::30 o'clock
when members will arrive with gifts
for the clubhouse, including articles
or financial offerings for refurnish-
ing and maintenance of the club.
Past presidents who will be special
guests will include Mrs. Lyman
Swormstedt. Dr. A. Frances Foye,
Dean Grace Hays Riley, Mrs. Mer-
ritt o. Chance, Mrs. John S. Ben
nett, Mrs. Harvey Wiley. Miss Mar
jorie Webster and Mrs. Gladys Mid
dlemiss. Mrs. Sydney r. Jacobs,
chairman of the House Committee,
will serve as chairman for the tea
and reception. Mrs. H. Lee Ash
craft and Mrs. George L, Estes will
pour.
A group of eight students from
the Marjorie Webster School will
entertain from to 10 pm. with
dramatic readings and impersona-
tions. Opening of the birthday gifts
end refreshments will conclude the
days festivities. Miss Webster will
be in charge of the evening pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Yugoslav Morale Is Higher
Than Ever, Envoy Declares

powers and will free the world from
tyranny and slavery"
Recalling episodes in his nations
history, Ambassador Fotitch declar-
ed that his people, like those OF the
United States, have never compro-
missed with principles Of liberty and
freedom.
1--WE have never hesitated to make
the greatest sacrifice in the defense
OF our freedom, in the defense OF
our concept of life, which is akin to
that of this country, he emphasized
The speaker told how the people
of Yugoslavia had refused to make
terms with the Axis in spite of the
governments policy of collaboration
in the hope of saving lives and prop
erty.
THE people repudiated the gov
ernment's policy" he continued,
which might have spared the coun-
try but would have cost us our
honor and our independence. It
was spontaneous decision of the
people who wanted to remain faith
full to their past and to follow the
road of their national destiny"
The Ambassador spoke of the
similarity of principles underlying
the causes for which his people and
those of the United States are fight
ing.
I'm your history as in ours there
are no compromises when the prin-
ciples of freedom and human dignity
are involved" he commented.
Predicting a new order" which
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Smith College
President Will
Speak Here
Alumnae to Hear
DR.. Davis Tomorrow
At G.. of G.. Building

DR.. Herbert Davis, president of
Smith College, will come to Wash
ington to address Smith College
alumnae and their friends at a
meeting at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
auditorium of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, 1915 H
street. National interest is now CEN
tered on the woman's college at
Northampton, Mass, where officer
candidates for the Navy's WAVES
receive their training. The subject
of DR.. Davis address will be Smith
College in War Time"
1t. Comdr. MacAfee, head of the
WAVES, who Is now quartered at
Smith College, will speak on the
college and the WAVES from a
naval point Of view.
DR.. Davis has had an interesting
and distinguished career. An Eng
lishman by birth and graduate of
Oxford, he is also a veteran of the
first World War, having served at
that time with the British artillery.
He later served as lecturer at the
University of Leeds, head of the>de-
partment of English at the Univer-
sity of Toronto, guest professor at
the University of Cologne, Germany,
professor at the University of Chi
cago> and Cornell University. He
was appointed to the presidency of
Smith College in 1940
During the last war group of
Smith students known as the Smith
College Reconstruction Unit" reha-
bilitated the people of seven Euro
pean villages devastated by the Ger
mans. DR.. Davis is carrying on the
tradition of the unit by offering a
course for Smith students in Re
construction French" in anticipation
of another reconstruction unit.
Other special war training courses
are being given in response to re-
quests from industries producing war
materials.
Approximately so members of last
years graduating class at Smith
College are now in Washington in
some phase of Government work.
Many are employed in the Navy De-
partment, including 1t. q. g. Edith
Jacoby, a graduate of both Smith
and the first group of WAVES. 1t.
Jacob is now assigned to the Bureau
of Ships.