davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-27

That is WY they machine Gun
life RATS and parachuting flyers.
Their object icing to kill our men
by any meals available, they set
BOBBY traps. they mine bridges, they
bomb at random if selected tarGc s
are not available.
If. at any moment, they believe
that they have more to gain than
TO lose by using lethal gases OF
other poiSons. they will not be de-
TERED by any idea of sportsman
ship or respect for the laws OF
war"
II being their Job to survive, by
beating us. they arc not concerned
about our opinion when they rob
captive civilian populations of food
and force them to StarVe. or trans
plant conquered workers by the
tens of thousands and force them
to work under inhuman conditions,
or exterminate whole populations
er maSSe.
We have been put on ample
warning. not by words but by deeds
that practical considera- ions are
the only laws of war" recoenized
By NaziS or Japanese. They will
Go anything, to win this war, which
they do not have good reason to
fear will boomerang against them.
Horror, and citation of the Hague
Convention. won't save the world
from slavery to Hitler and Hirohito.
The fighting men have the only
sound effective reaction: Let's go.
Well flay the skin off their flesh
and the flesh off their bones
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-27
spending.
Think it over.
NNr MAN NIIlIEC
CMarysvil'a Appeal-Democrat)

=
Unless unrestricted imports interfere,
California'S olive industry should retain
some of its present prosperity after the
war. This state always has had mOnop-
olv on ripe olives. due to pests that pre-
vented European olives from maturing
in edible condition. Its green olives and
olive oil have had such tough competition
from abroad that prices were low before
the war. Part of the trouble lay in the
fact that some consumers always think
any imported commodity must be Supe-
rior to the domestic product. Experience
should remove this prejudice. now that
foreign olives are off the market.
California before the war, produced a
minor part of the green olives consumed
in the United States, even though the IN.
duStrv could be extended to meet all
needs. if assured of a reasonable protlt.
In 1880. according to a current summary
of the industry. this country imported
6.39O00O gallons Of Spanish green olives,
while California. the only olive state. pro
duced 2,250,O0O gallons of this type
California production of both green
olives and olive oil has been increased
materially during the war even though
It takes 10 wears to get an olive tree INTO
full bearing. The explanation Is that
marginal groves and roadside trees, pre-
viouslv neglected. have added to the crop
The state has done everything poSsib > to
relieve the shortage caused by the shut
ting off of imports from Spain, Greece,
Italy, Turkey, Algeria, TunlSla. France
and Palestine. 1t was impossible to eN-
pand the industry sufficiently to meet
the demand. especially for oil, which is
hard to obtain and retailing at about
$3.50 gallon.
If olive growers, after the war, are not
placed entirely at the mercy of Europe,
their product will gain a more important
place in the states agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE AT
DDINATE SAJE

OF REAL ESTATE AT
PRIVATE SALE
In the Matter of the Guardian
ship of CARMEN SINGH, JAVIER
SINGH. NORMA SINGH, and LII
LA SINGH, Minors.
No. 1888 In Probate
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Mota Singh, one of the guardians
CT the estate of Carmen Singh,
Javier Singh, Norma Singh, and
Lillia Singh, will sell at private
sale in one parcel to the highest
bidder. upon the terms and condi-
tions hereinafter mentioned, and
subject to confirmation by said Su-
perior Court. on or after the 18th
day of June, 1943, all the right, title,
interest and estate of the said Car
men Singh, Javier Singh, Norma
Singh, and Lillia Singh, in and to
the real property hereinafter de-
scribed and all the right title and
interest the said estate has, by
operation Of law or otherwise, ac-
quired other than or in addition
to that of said minors in and to
that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, described as follows, to wit:
The South Half $50 of Section
u, Township II South. Range 13
East, S.B.M., in Imperial Coun-
~, California.
The terms and conditions of sale
will be 100000 cash, lawful money
of the United States, to be paid at
the time of sale, balance payable
as follows: Buyer is to assume and
paY a Trust Deed amounting to
S6000.00 and is to pay Seller Sl50000
one year from date of sale with in
tereSt at five per cent (5%D; a fur
ther sum of S1500.00 two years from
date of sale with interest at five
per cent so; and the balance of
100000 three years from date of
sale with interest at five per cent
So, deed and policy of title in
Surance at the expense of the seller.
All bids o. offers must be. in
writing and may be left at the of.
flee of Clarence B. Smith, attorney
for said guardians, 212 Rehkopf
Building. Ell Centre, California, or
may be delivered to said guardians
personally in said County of Impe-
rial, or may be filled in the office
of the Clerk of this Court, at any
time after the first publica ton OF
this notice and before the making
of the sale.
DATED this Path day of Nav.
1943
MOTA SINGH and
KEHAR SINGH
BY Mota Singh, Guard
ianS of the estate of Car
men Singh, Javier Singh.
Norma Singh, and Lillia
Singh, Minors.
Clarence B. Smith,
Attorney for Guardians.
tho. To (M26-Jl0 inc.)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-27
NAY END PREJUDICE

But now that they are being
given a cl.5ncc to show their worth,
perhaps tie public will become so
used to women doctors that most of
the old fogey prejudice against
them will disappear.
Il is high time it did. For there
is no place in a democracy for pre-
iudice against women in any busl-
ness. or profession simply because
thew are women.
And if they are good enough in
wartime so that theH are welcomed
oy medical schools instead OF
being tolerated. and accepted by
the Army and Navy, and civilian
hospitals all over the country, they
will be good enough in peace time.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-27
THINK OF WORDS

1t is time for us to think again
of the much quoted words OF
Thomas jefferson: Were we direct
ed from Washington when to SOW
and when to reap, We would soon
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-27
PRICE RAISED

Later this price was raised, and 1t
has of course changed. presumably
under the slide rule method, from
month to month. But that was not
the worst.
Comes the first Cf May and pota-
toes were ready to ship For now
many years have the potato growers
of Kern county. for example, been
shipping their potatoes by truck to
the San Francisco and the Los An
geles markets? This year the OPA
stepped in and set the hauling
pliees from farm to market, regE-
lated by distances, and set them at
less than hauling costs. Just what
business is it OF the OPA anyway,
how the commodity is shipped? Un-
der present emergency conditions,
the entire objective of the food
administration should be to increase
production and to make 1t easy to
get the food to the markets where
it is needed
The railroads in California are
already groaning under their ef-
forts to transport men and war sup
plies. in addition to the necessary
civilian population. They couldn't
add the potato crop. Consequently
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-27
5. Burton Heath
Writes:

or down one of our planes. they
are doing it to dispose of the fight
ing men aboard as we'll as TO de-
stroy the material involved. They
have no intention of helping or
even permitting fighters to get
back home where, with new equip
ment, they can return to the Job
Of killing Germans and JapS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-27
u. S. PAYROLL UP
(San Bernardino Sum

According to the national industrial
conference board there are more than
100000 persons on the government
payroll. including those in the armed
forces and local and state employees.
The annual cost of employing this vast
force is estimated at $4,000, 100000. The
board also points out that the federal
government has as many civilians on It's
payroll as those engaged in making
planes. ships and other types Of trans
portation.
We must have an adequate armed force
and sufficient civilian personnel to con-
duct the war program in addition to the
ordinary duties of government. But the
tendency toward bureaucracy Is growing
too pronounced.
Recently the war production board an
nounced the creation Of two new advisory
committees. each employing II members.
These are the auto Wreckers' industry
advisory committee and the barn and
BARNARD industry advisory committee.
They may be quite useful and very neces-
sarv to the war effort, but their names
are against them.
The answer may be the creation of I
military division made up entirely OF
government employees who cannot prove
that they are of greater value in civilian
clothes than in uniforms They would
not be removed from the payrOll.-Only
transferred to an indisputable essential
occupation.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-27

We do not want soothing syrup. We
want to be treated as groWnup, free men
and women. When there is tough meat
to chew. we are sOrrV, but do not fool us
Let US have it to sink our teeth INTO and
we will work all the harder We will
buv twice as many bonds. not half as
many.-Rep. Walter II. Judd of Mime
sofa.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-27

200 trucks, ready to haul these po-
tatoes as usual, have been standing
idle. The OPA admits that the sit
uation is wrong, and promises to
get the regulations changed soon,
| hope before this column sees the
LIGHT in California. The latest re-
port is that the potato growers will
ship. and argue later.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-27
NOLAN SMITH is your
Commercial Specialist

Commercial customers should know
Nolan. He is an expert on every piece
of electric equipment in your place of
business. He'll show you how to use
electricity for greater efficiency and
profit. Call your local District Man
ager when the problem is electrical
and Nolan will do the rest.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-27
CAN'T KEEP ..
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She's as Lively as a Youngster
Now her Backache is better

Many sufferers relieve nagging backachs
quickly, once they discover that the real
rause of their trouble may be tired kidneys
The kidneys are Natures chief way of tax
blood. They help most people pass about 3
pints a day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause naggng backache, rheumatic pains,
nights, swelling, pufiness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doans Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-27
By Congressman John Phillips


Let's talk a little more about po-
tatoes, before We continue with the
Four Philosophers. The apple OF
the earth" is easy to grow, and is
a pretty complete article of diet. If
YOU don't believe me, ask the Irish
When the OPA started setting
prices. with slide rIle instead OF
experience, the po.atc l.owcrs of
California said a price - approXi-
matelv S. 55 would give them an
incentive to plant the quantity the
Government wanted planted. The
CPA representatives allowed as how
that was about right and the farm
ers contracted for seed and for
planting with the idea that was to
lee the price. With the contracts
let. and the seed in the ground, the
OPA announced a selling price for
the farmer of S215. This is not an
unusual experience when dealing
with the OPA. Unfortunately it
adds uncertainty to the war effort,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-27

Get the regulations changed soon,
l hope before this column sees the
LIGHT i'm California. The latest re-
port is that the potato growers will
ship. and argue later.
IN LOUISIANA
Down in Louisiana, the OPA set
the potato price at $3.50. In the ad
Joining state of Texas, with practi-
cally the same soil and the same
cost of growing, it set the price at
1895. The slide rule method
The Louisiana farmer buys seed,
plants, cultivates, digs, washes, pays
for the sack and sacks the potatoes,
grades them and haulS them to New
orleans. All this for $3.50.
The iobber takes the sack Off the
farmers truck, puts it on the side
walk. and sells it to the retailer
(who is glad to come and get 1t
thereD and the OPA lets him charge
$500. The slide rule method again.
Here in the east, in Washing on
and in New York, we have a con-
stantly growing black market, the
inevitable result of the slide rule
methods of the OPA. The price to
the consumer is raised; more impor
tant is the infection of distrust and
opposition to government. Most i'm
portant of all is the fact that we
are not producing to the full abil-
ity to produce.
Again we turn to the record: In
World War l, on the heels of a
drought. when the problem was put
squarely to the American farmer,
he increased production So per cent
in one year In World War II, un-
der the guidance of the best class
room brains. and on the heels OF
! several of the best growing years in
a generation, we will be lucky if we
equal the production on last year
by from to 16 per cent.
THINK OF WORDS
1t is time for us to think agair
of the much quoted words oi
Thomas jefferson: Were we direct
Evening star., 1943-11-01
laWRahoniinq
sS2Remiindery6 n,

Fuel Oil-Period No. l coupons, good
for 10 gallons per unit, valid now,
expire January 3.
Canned and Frozen Foods. Etc
Book No. 2, X. Y and z stamps
good now until November 20. A,
B and c stamps in the new Book
No. become valid today and re-
main good through December 20
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Brown stamps in
Ration Book No. g. stamps G and
H valid through December 4
Stamp becomes valid November
7 and stamp K November IA. All
will expire December 4.
Sugar-Stamp % in Book No gooc
for 5 pounds from November
through January l5
Tire Inspection Deadlines-For {
coupon holders. November 30: fol
A coupon holders, March 81, 1914
Gasoline-No. A coupon worth
gallons eachD will expire Novem-
Der instead of November 81.
B and C coupons have been re.
duced in value to gallons.
Shoes-Stamp No. 10 In Book No. !
and stamp / on the "airplane'
sheet of Book No. ; valid now fol
an indefinite period.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Lutherans Hear Appeal
For Adult Education

Observing the 426th anniversary
Of the. Protestant Reformation, the
Rev DR.. Frederick E. Reissig. ex-
ecutive secretary of the Washington
Federation of Churches, yesterday
told a large congregation at Grace
Lutheran Church that this country
would take her rightful place in
the international picture only when
the church brings Americans to
appreciate the Christian message.
Luther stood for Christian edu-
cation for both children and adults" +"
he said. The church since that
day has developed its education for
children. but has failed to develop
an effective educational program
for adults"
DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder. pastor
of the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation and former president
| of the Washington Federation of
Churches, declared that when Mar
tin Luther nailed the theses on the
| church door at Wittenberg the
modern era" was born.
Out of Luther's movement" he
said, came modern democracy. pop
ular education and religious liberty
Today the living center of tht
church is where men suffer fol
what they believe. for example
Bishop Berggrav in Norway or Mar.
tin Niemoller confined in a German
concentration camp
The Reformation was observed
throughout all Lutheran churche.
in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Polling Places
Alexandria, Arlington
Announce Locations

Locations of polling places in Ar
lington and Alexandria at tomor-
rows election have been announced
as follows:
Arlington County:
Arlington precinct. firehouse l04l
South EdgeWood street; Ballston
precinct, firehouse, Ninth and North
stuart streets; Carne precinct, John
Marshall School, Glebe road ano
North Twenty-fifth street.
Cherrydale precinct. Cherrydale
School. 2710 Lee highway; Claren-
don precinct No l, Clarendon
School, $3.50 Wilson boulevard
Clarendon precinct No 2. firehouse
North Tenth and Hudson streets
East Falls Church precinct. Reeves
real estate Office, Lee highway, East
Falls Church.
Glencarlyn precinct, Glencarlvn
School 57ll South Fourth street;
Lyon Park precinct, Community
House. Pershing drive and North
Fillmore street; RoSslyn precinct
Woodrow Wilson School, 1901 Wilson
boulevard, and Virginia Highland
precinct. firehouse, South Twenty
third and Eads streets.
Alexandria polling places and
election officials are as follows:
First ward. Armory Hall. 200 block
South Royal street-Scott Grimm
chief judge; Nicholas Colasanto and
j. F. Randolph Davis, judges; T J
Scott, ", and George Hayden, clerks
Second ward, City Hall, 100 block
North Royal street-Dr F. c. Vreigh-
ton. chief Judge. William Padgett
and Edward Patterson, judges: Ed
ward Harlow and Douglas Lunsford
clerks.
Third ward. fire house. 100 block
North Patrick street,. Norman
Legg, chief judge; Charles Sherwood
and Olive Stone. judges: Michae.
Colassanto and Frank Brewer. clerks
Fourth ward, Friendship Fire
House, 100 block South Alfred street
Clatence r. Dyson, chief judge: John
w. Tulloch and Smith Chauncev
Judge: James Armstrong and NJ. P
P Child clerks
Fifth ward. Maury School. Russell
M. Topping chief
judges: James Armstrong and NJ P
Frasca judges; Robert Green and
Harry Fedder, clerks.
Sixth ward tprecinct one>. Clinic
Building. 2400 Mount Vernon avenue
J. R. johnson, chief judge; Edward
DoWney and w. T. Gary Judges
Haywood Hamilton and w. B. Full
ton, clerks. Sixth ward Cprecinct
tWo1, George Mason School, Gamer
on Mills road-John A. Logan. chief
Judge; John E Edgerton and Harold
G. Hernley, judges: Ralph Fulghum
and Edward J. Kelley. clerks.
Fairfax County voters will cast
their ballots at polling places in each
of the following precincts:
Vienna. The Lick, Langley. Fair
fax, Pullmans, Moores. Gum Spring
Accotink, Woodyards, Lorton. Burke
West End, Falls Church, Annandale
Thorntons, Thompsons, Pleasant
Valley, Herndon. Forestville, Dranes-
vile, Wells, Swetnams, Pender
Clifton and Centerville.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
PinkneY West, Jr., Backs
Matthews for Senate
Py the Associated Press.

ES me Associated Press.
RUXTON. Nd, Nov. 1.-Editor
Rives Matthews. Princess Anne. who
announced last week that he would
be candidate for the Republican
nomination for Senator from Mary
land, was given the support today
of W. Pinkney West, jr, unsuccess-
full candidate for Governor in 1912.
Mr.. West said he and his group
admire the courage displayed by
Mr.. Matthews in his single handed
fight against Democratic state
leaders who were guilty of violating
gasoline regulations.
Mr. Matthews is under indict-
ment by the Somerset County
Grand jury on cher2es of criminal
hN9l for Griclo' p1bli4hed in his
v-oc"1.' n~-.-- Hcr concerning an
9p,o'-'~',ila t.io u Georgia made
l-T Stetc Controller J. Miuerd Tawcs
to attend his sons Wedding. The
State ONCE of Price Administra-
ton later revoked Mr.. Tawes' per-
sonal gasoline ration for one year.
Mr.. West said he could promise
the support of many outstanding
young Republican leaders who sup
ported me" for the governorship'
domination a year ago.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Man Reports Loss Of 5000
While Attending Theater

Stanley H. Friend of Jacksonville
Fla, who was stopping at 2022 F
street NV, reported to police that
5000 in cash was lost or stolen from
his left coat pocket Saturday night
when he attended a show at the
Capitol Theater.
A holdup by two men wearing
Army uniforms was reported by
Charles G. Hood, 40. of 1911 Car
penter street Sc, taxi driver
who said the men stuck gun in
his back and escaped with SIS in ar
alley in the $500 block of Tenth
street NV.
In another robbery Saturday
might. James H Salamy. proprietor
Of a grocery store at 5315 East Capi-
81 street repoTtod that a window
Of his store was broken and thiave.
tco.- } cartons O. cigarettes, a
cans of salmon and S6 in cash.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Bishop HeIfenstein
Retires as Head Of
Maryland Diocese
| Doy-Lone Ceremonies
Honor 78-Yeor-OId
Prelute and Wife
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. Nov. THE Right
Rev. Edward T. Helfenstein, bishop
of the Maryland Protestant Epis.
copal diocese since 1929, retired today
and was succeeded automa tically BY
the Right Rev. Noble c. Powell, CO.
adjutor bishop for the last two years
A special celebration of holy COM
munion in the diocese house chape
opened day-long program honorine
the retiring churchman, and Bishop
and Mrs Helfenstein were to be
guests Of honor at a luncheon given
by diocean committees and staff
members
Clergy of the diocese and their
wives and heads Of organizations
were invited to a late afternoon tea
honoring the bishop
Bishop Helfenstein, who was
reared in Frederick and served many
Maryland pastorates. is 78 years old
He announced his intention to retire
in May, 1912, making it effective
today.
In 1926 he was made coadjuto,
bishop of Maryland and became
bishop of the diocese October 3, 1929
on the death of the Right Rev. Johr
Gardner Murray.
Bishop and Mrs Helfenstein vii
continue to live in Baltimore
Bishop Powell was dean of tn,
, Washington Cathedral when he wa
chosen coadjutor bishop. and pre-
viouslv had served as rector of En-
manuel Episcopal Church, Baltimore
He was chaplain to students of tn.
Virginia Theological Seminary Will,
serving as rector of ST Paul's Me.
mortal Church, University of Vr.
ginia.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Funeral Rites Today
For P. Ambrose Warner
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAMILTON, Va, Nov. 1.-Funeral
services for P Ambrose Warner. 56
prominent farmer and active church
worker who died at his home near
here Saturday from a heart attack
were to be held this afternoon at
the Bethany Methodist Church in
Purcellsville.
He was the son of the late Edgar
w. and Mollie H. Warner and a life
long resident of Loudoun County
MI. Warner also was a trustee OF
Bethany Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Louise Monroe Warner; two daught-
ers, Mrs. Mary Lois Broaddus, Part
low, and Mrs. Ruth MCKINNEY
Waterford, two sons, 1t. P. A. War
ner, jr., Camp Stewart, Ga, md
Eugene Lee Warner, and one brother
C. M. Warner, Purcellville.
Burial will be in Lakeview Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Woman, Hit by Bus
On Way Home From
Funeral, Dies
D. c. Traffic Toll

Mrs. Ethel Jackson, 54. of 112e
Fourth street Sc, mother of five
children, died yesterday in Provi-
dence Hospital from injuries re-
ceived last Thursday when she was
struck by Capital Transit bus
while crossing M street at Fourth
street Sc.
Her death sent the l943 traffic
death toll in the District TO 10 as
compared with 80 deaths for the
same period last year Mrs Jackson
was returning home from funera
rites for her husband, who died last
Tuesday, when injured.
Police said the bus driver, Olir
Harold, 33, of 1914 Eighteenth stree,
NE, was to appear at an inquest
today at the Morgue.
In an accident yesterday, Grottor
w. Warn. 33, of 474 Massachusetts
avenue N w, was struck by street.
car in front of his home, and re-
moved to Casualty Hospital for
treatment of back and leg injuries
His condition today was described
as fair.
The operator of the streetcar. &C
cording to police. was Horace F.
Squires. So, of 1909 North Vermont
street. Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Frederick County Bar
Asks Practice Limitation
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FREDERICK. Md. Nov. IA
ruling limiting the practice of non
resident attorneys before the local
court, similar to that in affect in
Carol County since 1886, was sought
today by the Frederick County Bar
Association.
BY one-vote ma ajority. the as
sociation voted to request judges Of
the 9Th Judicial Circuit for the
regulation.
The Carroll County rule restricts
practice to local attorneys or to nom
resident lawyers admitted by the
court to plead a specific case. A
Montgomery County rule, adopted
under provisions of a special act OF
the 1943 Legislature. makes it man.
datory that local counsel plead all
cases before the local court.