davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-24
Birthday Party
ent Event


Tho Gcor%o Wolf homo in the
SilSbec district was headquarters
for a surprise birthday dinner Sun
Gay with Mrs. John Wolf as guest
of hCror.
P;nochle Was played. John Wolf
and Gilbert Estes winning the high
scores anG Mrs. George Wolf and
Mrs. Estes, the low.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert Estes, and their son Jimmie;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolf. Mrs. Mat
tie Wolf, Roy Wolf, Mrs. Minnie
Shuts, Helen Shuts, Joy Morgan
Ernest Goff Edna Vearl. Grace
Wolf Leonard and Shirley Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. George Welt.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-24

Orlar Alvin King of San Diego.
brother of the bridegroom, acted as
best man. with Verne Ballard of
Brawley, Gene Robinson of San
Diego and Joe Webster of BreWley
as the uS,lerS
Following the ceremony a wedding
reception took place in the Planters
hotel where Mrs. Bertha V. Clipo-
niger of North Hollywood, aunt of
the bride greeted the guests, wear
ing a gown of rose chiffon and
lace. Mrs. King, mother of the
bridegroom, chose a dress in a be-
coming shade of aqua crepe with
beaded yoke.
The brides table was centered
with SWeetpeaS. the brides cake be-
ing surrounded by an arrangement
of white sweetpeas, ferns and white
taDerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-24
Imperial Valley Press

Established Hprl -, 1901, Pub
liShcd every afternoon cNCcpt Sat
urday and Sunday tSnrurdny after
noon issue nov succeeded by the
Sunday PoSt-rrcs,. established 1866
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company, 625 state street, FL Cen
tro Calf
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. c. John
Ston, vicc-prcSidcnt and GcnCra |
marager; +. a. Fit2huEh, secretary
and managing editor.
West Holiday Co.. Inc, National Adj
NertiSing representatives..
Member. California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association
Entered at FL Centre, Can't post
office as second class matter
Subscription rates IN California, sc
per copy.
In conjunction with the PuSt-PreSs
oSundaysD, per month 75c paid in adj
vance. 3 months. s" 10. Is months
S1.0O: one year, $3.50. outside Cali
fornia, 81 per month
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-24
Neoma Morris Presents Fine
Grafton for Auxiliary Unit

work: Mrs Vivian Roberts, chair
man, Viola Nails, Mabel McNamec
Marcia Delp, Beulah CriSS, Esther
McClelland. Gencvieve Kenyon
Genevieve Kicffer, Ethelyn Nyc
Alice Thompson, Hester lehman
Helen Knights, Irene Palmer, Ella
Hammond.
Announcement was made that al
afghans being made by members
should be turned in as SoCOn as pos
sible, the unit rcsuming its sewing
bees in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-24
Nurses to Ne e+
In CaIexico

All registered nurses regardless of
age, physical fitness, and their pres
ent profession, whether they are on
active duty or not, are to meet
Thursday night at the Hotel de
ANA, CaleXico, O'Clock.
This meeting which is of special
Importance has been called by
Mabel Reid, r. N, key nurse for
his district.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-24
Wedding Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. King left for Stock
ton to attcrd the graduation eXer-
ciSeS for the bridegroom who was
to receive his commission as second
lieutenant in the Army Air cONS
Monday and who was granted leave
TO claim his bride.
For her going away outfit the
bride chose a smart powder blue
wool dress with matching hat, a fur
coat and patent accessories.
Mrs. King will return in week to
complete her year as teacher in the
Ruth Reid school, BraWley, after
which she will join her husband
She is graduate of UCLA and af-
filiated with Sigma Kappa sor-
GRITTY.
1t. King entered the service af-
ter attending Brawley high school
and Central junior college.
The wedding Saturday was of par
ticular interest because not only
does the bridegroom come from a
prominent BraWley family he and
his bride have a host of friends in
5hat city, but because it is a secord
generation wedding for Brawley
since the bridegroom parents were
married in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-24
Skin Sufferers
Here's Good NeWSl

Distress Of ugly pimplcS, raShcS. itch
ing. burning skin disorders resulting from
external lri1tationS can often be quickly
relieved by this simple inexpensive treat
ment.
Go 10 Your druggist today and get a
small bottle of MopnCS Emerald oil
most every good Druggist has this Use
as directed Tor 10 days. and If then you
say II has failed tn give you full salts
faCtIon money back.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-24
San Diesans Reserve Seats
For Valley Concert

j. A. Irclan, BraWlcE; Mrs. d C.
StraWn. CalcXico, and V S. Har-
risOn, Holtvillc
The Marriage of Figaro will
be presented the evening Of March
>, Thursday at 8:15 O'Clock IN the
high school auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-24
Edited by ANNE HARDY DAVIS

A clcarcut analysis of the war as
it affects the Pacific coast and Of
the japanese problem in particular
was given for members and guests
of the FL Cent.o SorOptimist club
Monday by Sheriff r. w. Ware,
guest speaker at the luncheon
meeting that noon IN the Barbara
Worth hOtel.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-24
Other Attendants

The other attendants whose gowns
and flowers were duplicates of the
bride in fashion, shading in color
from light pink to dusty rose, were:
Miss Catherine Roberts of BraW-
ley, Mrs Edward Douglas, Jr.. of
Los Angeles and Mrs. Carl Gaydon
of Portervillo
Florence and MARGARET Goudie,
flower girls wore sheer white frocks
over pink.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-24
Announcemen
Of Ne e+ings

Harding Parent Education class
will meet Wednesday morning at
10 a. m. in the Harding school mu-
sic room with Mrs. Maurietta Ber-
thume as leader and the subject,
"SeX Education"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-24

Rook Section of the Juni0r Ten
Thousand club will meet Wednes-
day night at O'clock at the En-
bury apartments with Miss Helen
BarSumian and Mrs. H V. Butler
as hosteSSeS. Miss Barsumian will
give the program, reviewing a num-
Der Of the plays which she saw
in New York last summer while
attending Columbia university
such plays as Watch on Rhine,
MY Sister Eileen" arsenic and Old
Lace" and m2ny others.
Harding Ip.-T. A. board of direc-
tors will meet Friday morning at
$50 a. m. o'clock in the school to
discuss plans for the fathers night
program.
McCahe Eucalyptus home depart
ment members are notified by their
chairman, Mrs. F.. o. ROSenbaum,
that the meeting Thursday at the
C. f. Parker home will start
promptly at 1920 a. m. when Miss
Jessie Lee Deck,:', extenSiCl spe-
cialist in home furnishing. will give
her talk. leaving Immediately after
heg program.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-18

O00,O00 Republicans in the Unite d
States, there is no longer any Re.
publican party"
These millions of so-calIed Re-
publicans," he said, ARE far from
being in agreement on fundamental
principles of party policy This
has been increasingly true for a
number of years"
"Elihu Root of New York. the
ablest Republican of his time was
not in agreement upon any ques-
tion of political principle or policy
with either William E. Borah of
Idaho or Hiram Johnson of Cali
fornia, both of whom called them
selves Republicans" continued DR..
Butler.
"The end really came when the
national convention, which was
held in Chicago in 1882, sold out
to the Prohibitionists in the hope
of thereby carrying the Presiden.
tlal election. AS a result, the Re
publican party candidate carried
only six States in 1882 which were
six more than he should have car.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-18
NO REPUBLICAN PARTY
SAYS NICHOLASBUTLER

There is no longer any Repub-
lican party" writes Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, distinguished president
of Columbia University, in a re-
cent issue of the New York Times
Magazine.
DR.. Butler has been a lifelong
member of the Republican Party.
He was it's candidate for vice-presi-
dent in 1912, and has been a dele
gate to eight Republican national
conventions since 1904.
Therefore, what he has. to say
is of more than usual significance.
Writing as one who is prob
ably the member of the Republican
party organization longest in it's
continuous service-which service
began as long ago as 1879, before
] was old enough to vote" said
DR.. Butler, Il can say that, while
there are some 100000 or 49,
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-18

r1ed. From that time to this. the
attitude of the Republican party
organization has been one of mere
opposition to anything which Presi-
dent Roosevelt has favored.
1T has made no difference
whether he Roosevelt twas right
or whether he was wrong-and he
has frequently been both-the Re-
publican party Organiza ton op-
posed him. 1t probably would have
taken the same attitude had he
come out in support of the multi
plication table or the procession
of the equinoxes 49,.
President Roosevelt is so pro-
foundly right and so farsighted in
matters of international policy
that, putting everything else aside,
he has the support of an over
whelming majority of the people of
the United States no matter what
party name they bear"
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-18
THEY HAVE NO POSITIVE POLICY

IN ntWspapeTS among Kepub1can pO1ltI
clans where there discussion coming Congressional
elections you hear estimates party viii
fare in the voting These estimates all the gain
of dozen in the House of Representatives
perhaps twice that number by those who make preenso
of conservatism and from there claim actually
oyertunng the Democratic majority those with
imagnaons and with reputation for stability
Since these claims made it unreasonable to
ask what basis they these optimistic conclusions
order to make them valid have sembance proa
by there should be something i'll the of the party
the individual candidates which would appeal the
voters of the entire country Human rule tends
resist change let well enough accept something
and different only after having
it better Consequently it up the change
to show by actual performance by sufficiently convincing
promises that what they have offer superior what they
have and have been accustomed
On such premise how these Republican soothsayers
able to Justify their prOfessed expectations There nothing
in the record of the party in the
conspicuous members which any leadership
positive policy any attractive acceptable
native to the course they condemn in the other party The
only practice has been of criticism and negaton Not only
has the party whole had program advance
out It's members cannot agree among themselves. In the
absence of leadership each candidate has abandoned attempt
adopt national viewpoint goes the campaign
hoping by of local issue that will appeal to the
of his district get himself elected reelected
1t possible of that this provincial plan of campaign
ing will be in special There prob
ably districts where the Republican Representative with per
fecy negative record who has demonstrated that he has
comprehension of the colossal events taking place in the world
may be successful because of particular neigh
bOrhood issue The dsapprOve his attitude
lack of attitude the and all its implications but say he
only he can't do any harm, let's him another chance
Not very hghmnded way looking things in the present
crisis Of the nation and the world may happen in few
Taking the country whole however, such trivial
cOmpeendng and dangerous attitude is going be assumed
The people admire leadership they like accomplishment, they
demand affirmative, progressive policies They have all the
things They not going junk them in favor of nde
cson and negaton the Republican prognosticaOrs vii
learn in November Meanwhile they have lot Of nnocen
fun with their dope sheets.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-18
The FduIt-F Finder

Smartness isn't needed
For one to complain,
For many fault-fnders
Groupe blindly in rain.
Good sense is the balance,
One needs to be right,
Not always the critic,
Is guided by light.
His vision is often,
Quite faulty indeed,
Because he has failed,
In choosing good seed.
He'll likely be faulty,
In what he may find,
None are living today,
Without fault in his mind.
Harry Troupe Brew
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-18
WILLIAM K. KALLMYER

JOSEPHINE KALLMYER
NO. 14o13 EQUITY IN THE CIR
CUT COURT FOR WASHINGTON
COUNTY.
The object of this suit is to pro-
cure divorce A Vinculo Matri-
monii for the complainant, William
j. Kallmyer from the Respondent,
Josephine Kallmyer. The Bill
states that the parties were mar
ried in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
on the 23rd day of May, 1921, and
that thereafter they resided as
husband and wife in Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, and Allegany Coun-
ty, Maryland, until about January
l, 1941, when he removed to Ha-
gerstown, Maryland, where he has
resided ever since; that one child
was born as a result of said mar
riage union and that said child is
still minor and in the custody
of the complainant; that on or
about the middle of December,
1910, the said defendant, without
any cause or reason therefor,
abandoned and deserted the COM
plainant and has continued to live
separate and apart from him; the
said abandonment is deliberate
and final on her part and without
any hope of reconciliation between
the parties; that the complainant
was a faithful, chaste and affec-
tionate husband towards the said
respondent and gave her no cause
or reason to abandon him; that
the complainant is resident of
the State of Maryland, but the re-
spOndent is nonresident of the
State Of Maryland and is a resi-
dent of the State of Florida but
her address is not known to your
complainant. The Bill then prays
for divorce vinculo matrimonii
for the complainant from the re-
spCndent, and for other and further
relief.
1t is thereupOn this 2nd. day of
September, A. D., 1912, by the Cir
cult Court for Washington County,
Maryland, sitting in Equity, order
ed that the Complainant, by caus-
ing copy of this Order to be in
serted in some newspaper publish
ed in Washington County, Mary
land, once in each of four success
sive weeks prior to the 3rd. day Of
October, 1912, give notice to the
absentee respondent, Josephine
Kallmyer, a nonresident of the
State of Maryland, and not residing
therein, of the object and sub
stance Of this suit, and warning
her to be and appear in this Court,
either in person or by solicitor, on
or before the 18th day of October,
1912, and answer the premises
and show cause, if any she has,
why decree ought not to be
granted as prayed.
EDWARD OSWALD, Clerk.
True Copy:
~. T,r%yry 0cyr,,r o.,
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-18

. Our fighting men are doing
~ their share. Here at home
M the least we can do is put 1O%
Mr of our income in War Bonds
S&& for our share in America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Jap Hunting Licenses
Issued for Duration

fiCerS. and Isaac Peabody Ranch
Boys of the L. 6. p, y. Toledo
will furnish the entertainment
Bud Shaver, Detroit sport
commentator. will introduce Sev-
cral well known conServationist.
and speakers. p. II. tHy) Dahlka
president of the Monroe Club. VII.
head the list. Other speakers are
George DAM. mayor of Monroe
Milton Adams. executive secretary
of the Michigan Stream Control
Commissions Fred +. Brlnt
United States game management
agent: Everett Tucker. district
supervisor, department Of conSer.
walton.
Theodore Bowler Of Clare. preSi.
dent of the Michigan United Con
Servatlon Clubs; Lieut. Com r. c
Young, United States Navy An
Base. Crosse lie. Ctp. c +
Adams. United States Marines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Skeet Encouraged

Henry A. Ahli,. president Of the
National Skeet Shooting Associa.
ton. in a telegram from Boston to-
day said that recent Developments
such as the war department
sanction of skeet and the official
recognition of its value as training
in primary gunnery for anti-air-
craft and machine-gun firing by
the army and navy aeronautics bu-
reau, plus acceptance by OCD in
connection with physical fitness
program, now makes it possible for
the national association to en-
courage renewal of skeet activities
as in the past.
State Skeet associations. gun
clubs and shooters were being adj
vlSed this week of the favorable
position that their sport now en-
joys. The appointment of Ahlin as
of Skeet shooting on
the OCD national sports board
was officially confirmed Saturday.
Ahlln said that special program
of skeet shooting in connection
with the physical fitness program
would he announced in few days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Federation Holds
First Meeting

Detroit Baseball Federaton's
1912 season gets under way onici-
ally Tuesday night when the sand.
lot organization holds its first
regular meeting of the year. Play
will begin. as usual, on the first
Sunday in May.
Seven clubs have already filed
entry fees. according to Secretary
Virgil f.. Zetterlind. They are
Auto Club in Class A: Sans
United Rubber Workers, -Four Leaf
Glover ArthurS and Grand River
in Class b. and Bradford in Class
G.. Twelve Midget Division mines
sponsored by the Detroit Fire De.
partmcnt. are also expected 10 be
in tho fold shortly.
With the recent withdrawal oi
the city'S subsidy. the -. y r
will be- sole supporting for the FIRST
time m many years. Expenses for
umplrcS and scorers will have n
come from entry fees. which will
be the same as last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Dates for
Sportsmen

March S-l5 - Michigan Sports
men and Boat Show: Conven-
tion Hall; doors open at noon
until II p. m Visit The De-
troit Times Rife School and
Range. National Rife Associa-
tion rife and pistol movies
each day
March l0-SoutheaStcrn MiChi-
gan Stag Elk banquet ! p. m.
NJ. r. Church Auditorium, Sec
ond and Monroe streets. Mon
roc; sponsored by Monroe
County Rod and Gun Club.
March ll-l?-M ichigan con-
Scrvation commission meeting
at Detroit Leland Hotel.
March l1-Detroit Metropolitan
Pistol ssociation police
matches open 10 all, s p. m.
Detroit Edison Range, 50 West
Willis.
March IL The Detroit Times
Rife Range, $50 West Garfield.
open 10 all rife shooters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

Every sportsman. who attends
the annual Southeastern Michigan
Stag Elk Banquet at Monroe next
Tuesday evening will receive a
free Jap hunting license with the
compliments of the Monro c
County Rod and Gun Club. The
rules are simple: No closed sea-
son; no bag limit good for the
duration of the war"
Nine hundred pounds OF elk
meat. served up camp style" is
the tasty dish that 400 sportsmen
will tear into when the gong
strikes at z p m. in the NJ. f.
Church auditorium.
Honored guests are EStel Stuck.
president Trenton SportSmcn' 5
Club. Howard Johnson and George
Thompson, local conservation Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Amateur Field
Dog Trials Set +"
For March 4 z
Open Ah-Aee. Derby.
Puppy to Be Held
April 4 and S

Paul Dawson. chairman OF tho
field trial committee of the Michi-
gan Sportsman Association. has
announced dates for the major
spring field trials.
Two matinees, the first for field
trial dogs and the second for shoot
ing dogs. have already been run
off. but the big events are 10 be
held when the weather permits so
that horses may be used in the
judging.
The first trial will be the anna
tour events, the All-Age Derby and
Puppy, 10 be run Saturday. March
81. and the shooting dog on Sun
day, March %. This weekend will
probably see the largest assem-
blage OF amateur dog men in
southern Michigan for the Shoot
ing Dog Stake. being popular
among amateurs since II most
closely follows actual hunting
Ipractice among Michigan hunters.
All-age dogs more closely repre-
sent the ideal of the fellow who
hunts the great open spaces OF
Arkansas or Texas, while the
Shooting Dog is proclaimed right
down the Michigan hunters alley.
/ The second trial will represent
the first serious attempt in many
years 10 attract the big-name pro-
feSsional dog men 10 Michigan.
The Open All-Agc Derby -
Puppy will be held April and
right between two big Ohio trIW
so that il should attract many of
the country's famous dogs and
handlers.
The third trial will he the Brit
tany Spaniel Shooting Dog. Derby
and Puppy All trials will be held
AZ the l.. a Young Gun Club.
Nine Mile and Southfeld roads
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
BY SID MERCER

In eight years Joe Louis has
earned S2,263. 7S4.2S with his fists
yes. even more than that, for he
fought Buddy Baer for training
expenses and gave his net earn
ings. Sl7.100. TO the Navy Relief
Fund
His best year was 1871, when
his encounters with Billy Conn and
Lou Nova brought the total take
10 A7l s92 SO.
In rating his opponents Louis
calls Bob Pastor the SmarteSt
Billy Conn the best boxer and Abe
Simon the best punch abSorber lie
also rates Tommy tarr high aS a
boxer but thinks he would have
battered the WclShman down i
he had had two good hands that
night az the Yankee Stadium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Temporary Gun
Freezing Order
To End June |
Ammunition Still
Available Despite
Reports TO Contrary
BY DON GILLIES

Speculation as 10 what the fu.
ture holds in the way of guns for
hunting, and whether skeet and
trap tournaments, rifle and pistol
shots would be held this year. was
being made this week by millions
of gunners. following the War
Production Boards order on Feb
ruary q halting the sale OF all
guns.
According 10 the WPB. the
freeze Of guns is temporary ex-
pedent, effective only until June
/, 1912. The order is not intended
to impede the manufacture of guns
in any way but is designed TO con-
serve existing supplies for defense
and essential civilian purposes.
Immediate steps are being taken
to determine exactly what guns
now on dealers shelves can be
used for army, civilian defense,
plant protection. police work and
other governmental requirements.
AS soon as this information is de-
IVeloped such weapons will then be
made available to them. The order
applies 10 new guns only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Rivalry Conferred
In Soccer Game
St. Clair and Chrysler
Teams Stake Rating
OF Their Loops

PLAYERS Of tho 81. Clair am
ChrySler teams. scheduled 10 nice
in a third round match this sun
day in National Challenge CuI
competition at Solvay Park. arc
not only fighting TO decide which
team shall represent Michigan ir
the cup series, but also which one
of the local leagues has the better
teams.
Since the st. Clair team, a
member of the Michigan Amateur
League, defeated the Iosco and
German United Of the National
League. the question has been
debated.
ChrySler has defeated Iosco and
drew a bye, and is determined to
redeem some of the lost prestige
of their league by defeating St
Clair this Sunday.
With tie game due 10 start al
4:3O p. m. 10 permit the players
working in defense plants to ar
rive, Tony Munoz. St Clair man
agcr. hopes his "Sandlot' group
will be at full strength for the
contest.
The league schedule. resumed
after a few weeks Of idlencsS du,
10 weather and ground conditions
finds the league leader, BavarianS
favored over Rangers.
ChrySicT'S 80 tie with Sparta
played in Chicago last Sunday
was scheduled 10 be replayed thi.
Sunday, but has been postponed
until next Sunday in Keywortt
stadium. Hamtramck.
Sundays schedule:
/ Rangers vs.. Bavarians at ST clair Field
u ,. m. Workers VS. Nenetians Al Jayn
Field, l p. m; Detroiters vs.. Thistles a
Northwestern Field p m. Hungarian
vs.. HispanO AZ Solvay Park, p m
National Amateur Cup third round
Chryser W. 81. clair At solVay PARK
3 30 >.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Buy Two Sites
For Hunters

Good news for Detroit pheasant
hunters.
Two new public hunting grounds
in the heart of the Thumb have
been purchased by the state con-
servation commissions land ac-
QUESTION program.
They will be known as the De-
ford and Vassar projects. Both are
located in Tuscola County. IS
miles from Detroit. as miles from
Flint and 30 miles from Saginaw.
The Deford project contains $4,000
acres and the Vassar area contains
5000 acres.