davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TAKING UP
OF ESTRAY ANIMALS

NOTICE is HEREBY 1AVrN
that on the 18th day of September
le43. there was taken up, seized ana
there is now confined by me, on my
ranch, known as the Frank Grace
Ranch, located 4 miles east ana l
mile north of Imperial, Caliorhia'
the following animals:
2 Holstein heifers, 2 years olo'
ears cropped; :,
1 Holstein heifer, 2 years oio'
no brand;
. Guernsey heifers. 2 years DID,
ears cropped;
probable value, 100000.
NOTICE is FURTHER GIVEN
that if said animals are not claimed
and damages paid for such taking
up within thirty days hereof, the
undersigned will notify the Justice
of the Peace of Imperial Township,
Imperial County, California, IN
which township said animals are
now held, requesting him to sell OF
cause to be sold, said animals; all
as provided for under Sections 3Sl
to 4O2 inclusive of the Agricultural
Code.
(Signed) FRANK D. GRACE
Dated at Ell Centre. California
this 9th day of october, 1943.
mo .1D (O11, 18, 25)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE OF THE USE or
A FICTITIOUS NAME
STATE OF CALIFORNIA

COUNTY OR LOS ANGELES
We. the undersigned, do certify
that we are co-partners, transact
ing business as co-partnershlp III
this State at 734 Market Court.
Wholesale Terminal, in the City
and County of Los Angeles, state
of California. under the co-part-
nership name, form, character ana
style of GIUMARRA BROTHERS.
FRUIT COMPANY; that the tuI:
names of all the co-partners Oh
such said o-partnership, are JOE
GIUMARRA, FRANK GIUMARRA,
DOMINICK CORSARO, and JOHN
GEORGE GIUMARRA, and that
the respective residences are SET
opposite our respective names here
to subscribed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
hereunto set our hands THIS 28Ch
day of August, 1943.
Joe Giumarra, 1880 Twentieth
Street, Bakersfield, California.
Frank George Giumarra, 1926
Stearns Drive, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
Dominick Corsaro, 1477 South
Crescent Heights Blvd, Los An
geles, California.
John George Giumarra, 146O
South Rexford Drive, Los Angeles,
California.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA }
} SIS.
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES)
On this 28th day OF August, 1943.
before me, w. Tamblyn, a Notary
Public in and for said County and
State. personally appeared JOE
GIUMARRA, FRANK GEORGE
GIUMARRA, DOMINICK COR
SARO AND JOHN GEORGE GU
MARIA, known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscrib-
ed to the within Instrument, and
acknowledged to me that they ex-
ecuted the same.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal.
w. TAMBLYN. Notary
Public in and for the
(SeaD County of Los Angeles
State of California.
My Commission Expires
Oct 13, l945
(No. 81 (S20-27; O4-1D
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
LEND-LEASE COULD STAND
A LITTLE SCRUTINIzING

The amazing report of group of five
u. S. senators on the conduct of the war
after returning from trip to the major
battlefronts continues to bring to light
some interesting but not too encouraging
disclosures. This time they're about
nd-Dease.
Upon the testimony of the five legls-
lators and from the later statements of
high government officials it was brought
to light that:
l. The British are permitted to remove
American labels from Lend-Lease sup
plies, replace them with their own iden-
tifications, and tranship them to Turkey
and India.
2. Thirty thousand American-made
trucks went for civilian use in Australia
while at the same time only $4,000 were
released for use here at home.
g. The United States has reimbursed
Great Britain for cash purchases by the
British in this country and then charged
the transactions off to the Lend-LeaSe
program.
This sounds like a pretty one-sided
affair. Our men and factories are pro-
ducing the weapons to fight with and
besides getting the use of them the Brit
ish are also getting the credit for having
produced them.
eTudpS we Sioulu tdhe liie uhSoiAiSii
attitude" in the matter but somehow it
just seems that if we don't let some of
the other countries know who is footing
the bill nobody else will.
AS for the trucks, we hate to think of
the tons of crops that lay rotted in the
fields because transportation to process
ing plants and markets could not be pro-
vided during the last year.
And while these crops were rotting
our financial experts were allowing the
British to take advantage of us. They
were paying out our good cash for
promise to pay at date far in the future.
Remember the war debts from the last
big show?
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
MILLION DOL LARS A
DAY FOR HITLER
(Santa Ana Register)


Fire losses in the United States aver
aged more than 81 100000 a day for the
first six months of this year, according
to preliminary reports.
Fires are like strikes Most of them
are preventable, and are therefore mex
cusable. A fire in key plant means
production Interruptions all along the
line. Managements and employees should
do everything in their power to erase lire
hazards.
A single pile of waste that would have
taken but a moment to remove may, to-
morrow, wipe out million dollar arma-
ment concern. The man who failed to
remove the danger will suddenly realize
that his claims to patriotic citizenship
ring a little hollow.
Somewhere, thanks to his negligence,
a man in uniform will suffer for the
lack of a needed bit of equipment. The
imagined chain of events as so often pic
tured in advertisement wherein a soldier
dies because of the failure of worker
to produce to capacity, is doubly appli
cable to those who are careless with fire.
Every community has its fire preven-
ton authorities. They work night and
day to curb loss of life and property
from this menace. Far too often their
task is made unduly difficult through
want of public cooperation. They re-
peatedly seek to drive home the truth
that fire prevention, to be really effec-
tive must begin with the individual. 1t
is time that we as individuals realized
that.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
Nazi Time Bomb
Kills SO Persons
In Naples Building

NAPLES, Italy, Oct. IL CUP'-A
two-ton German time bomb blew
up another Naples building today,
killing an estimated so persons and
injuring so more.
The explosives had been left in
an underground passage under the
building that in ancient times was
a sewer and escaped detection
when the building was inspected by
The Allies.
The initial explosion touched off
American explosives which had
been stored in the building.
The building disintegrated and
concrete fragments rained on the
neighborhood.
Lieut.. Gen. Mark w. Clark. COM
mander of the Fifth army. in
spected the scene few minutes
later,
Only last week, several hundred
persons were killed when a Nazi
time bomb exploded in the Naples
post office shortly after it had been
re-opened to the public. Several
other buildings have been wrecked
by time-bombs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
Italian Plan to
Hold Rome Told

SOUTHERN ITALY, Oct. Z. CUP)
Italian military leaders had plan
ned to lead the people of Rome In
last-ditch defense of the CITY
against the Germans, but were
thwarted by the speed of the Nazl
occupation, an escaped Roman dis
closed today.
For few hours, he revealed, the
Romans held faint hope of holding
the city, but the Germans moved
in before any adequate defenses
could be organized and took Over
after only minor skirmish.
Following the announcement of
the Italian armistice on Sept. and
the subsequent flight of the Bado-
Clio government. he said, group
of military officers appealed to
Marshal Enrico Cavigliari to or
ganize for a stand against the Ger
mans. Cavigliari suggested that the
people themselves should be armed,
and during the evening of Sept.
about 600 rifles were distributed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 3495
ESTATE OF CATHERINE M

JENKINS, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, PAUL A. JENKINS. as
administrator of the estate of Cath
crime M. jenkins, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
that within six months after the
first publication of this notice they
either file them with the necessary
vouchers in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial, or exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers to the said
Paul A. jenkins, as administrator
of said estate. at 625 State Street.
Ell Centre, California. the same be-
ing the place for the transaction
of the business of the said estate
in the County of Imperial, State of
California.
Dated at Ell Centre. California.
this 9th day of September. 1943.
PAUL A. JENKINS.
Administrator of the Es-
tate of
CATHERINE M. JENKINS,
Deceased.
mo. 81 1927; O4-11-18)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
81 Enemy Planes
DoWned at Wake

PEARL HARBOR, r. H. Oct. IL.
CUPo-The American task force
that bombed and shelled Wake Is
land Oct. 5 and 6, supported BY
land-based navy Liberators, de-
stroyed at least 81 enemy planes
and reduced the japanese outpost
in the central Pacific to flaming
ruins. it was disclosed today.
Describing the raid as probably
the heaviest oi the Pacific war,
naval spokesmen revealed that the
Liberators and carrier based bomb
ers hurled 800 tons of bombs on
the island in three separate attacks
beginning at dawn Tuesday. The
big guns of the task force added
to the destruction. When the as
sault ended Wednesday morning,
it was believed Wakes defenses had
been knocked out for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
nay DAY" IS ENDED

Starting today this newspaper will be
without~the daily column of Mrs. Frank
lin Roosevelt, "My Day. which was SUBJ
scribed to while the First Lady" was on
tour of Allied Pacific outposts.
While originally obtained to get first
hand report of the true situation in the
south Pacific, we must confess that the
column was great disappointment We
feel that it did not give true picture
of the fighting zone and contained much
one-sided propaganda which may have
been written for political purposes in
this country.
We have asked for written expressions
from our readers on the advisability of
continuing Mrs. Roosevelts utterances
after her articles dealing with the trip
were concluded. This was more or less
to test our own judgment, but we have
found that so many readers are so pre-
ponderately in favor of disseminating the
series that we feel justified in doing so.
Not one note was received asking us
to publish more of the wife of the presi
dents opinions and reporting.
On the other hand we received one
note saying the reader would find us
half dozen new subscribers if we would
stop the column and several threatened
to cancel their subscriptions entirely if
"My Day" continued to appear.
So with our opinion backed by our
subscribers we feel secure in announcing
that henceforth the column will be "con-
spicuous by it's absence"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SUMMONS
C0620

2O63O
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff
VS.
RUBY N. QUACKENBUSH, ct al,
Defendants.
Harry w. Horton and George f.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO:
RUBY N. OUACKENBUSH Sc
CURITY TITLE INSURANCE AND
GUARANTEE COMPANY. a Corp
Grafton. as Trustee, L1JLFY ROW
LEY SLUSSER, JOHN DOE, JANE
DOE, RICHARD ROE. JOHN DOE
COMPANY, a Corporation, RICH
ARD ROE COMPANY, Co-Part-
nership, j. DOE as Executor of the
Estate of r ROE, Deceased, and J.
DOE as Administrator of the Estate
of r. ROE, Deceased, Defendants
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plant In an action entitled as
above, brought against you in the
Superior Court of the County Of
Imperial, State of California, with
in ten days after the service on
you of this Summons = If served
within this county; or within thirty
days if served elsewhere.
Ard you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant. as arising upon contract, or
plaintiff will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded In
the Complaint.
Given under my hand the seal of
the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, this
4th day of November. 1912.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
(SeaD Deputy Clerk
County Clerk
BY DOROTHY S. REYNOLD.
No. 80 A. %. 30, S. 6, 13, 20. 27,
! o 4. IL. Is. Is
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
The MUSICAL GETS NOTHING
(St. Louis Post-Dispatch)

ISL. Louis fOSC-DlSpdCcn)
James C. Petrillo, car of the Ameri-
can Federation of Musicians E. is de-
manding a cut (from records manufac-
turers), ranging from one-fourth of
cent to cents and up, on every record
and transcription. If this payment were
made to the musicians who made the
record, it might be considered royalty.
But the cut goes to the union-ie., Pc
trillo.
Such is this union cars price for
granting permission for AIM members
to make recordings and transcriptions
for the first time in year. If he can
force the whole industry into the deal,
Petrillo will have slush fund estimated
at 100000 annually.
If the AIM can demand and get cut
on every record it's members produce,
why can't other unions get cut on every
pig of iron, every bomb every gun, every
garment their members produce?
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
Jap Says 100000
Americans Killed
BY UNITED PRESS

Maj. Gen. Nakao Yahagi chief
of the japanese army press section
of Imperial headquarters, claimed
monday that 100000 to 100000 A
merican troops have been killed in
the Pacific war theater in the past
IA months, Japanese broadcast
said. vf'HD
The Tokyo radio, heard by United
Press at San Francisco, quoted va
hagi as saying 10000 troops will be
sent to the Pacific each month He
referred to a Washington dispatch
saying Gen. George c. Marshall.
chief of staff, estimated $4,000
troops are required each month to
maintain present army strength.
Of the number, the propaganda
broadcast said, more than half will
go to the Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
u. S. OCCUPIES
SOLOMON ISLE

control of the central Solomons. a
communique disclosed today.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's head
quarters announced that the Am"
orleans landed on the southern
coast of Kolombangara wednesday
and seized the abandoned Japa-
nese base at Villa. BY Saturday,
they had occupied all main posi-
tionS on the island
Only a few japanese troops re-
manned to contest the landing and
the communique said large guam
titles of abandoned equipment and
10 wrecked planes were found.
HALF GARRISON FLED
A dispatch from Adm. William F.
Halseys south Pacific headquarters
said American advance patrols
went ashore on Kolombangara
Tuesday night and quoted spokes-
man there as saying that possible
half the japanese garrison. may
have escaped.
The enemy forces on the island
had been estimated variously at A.
600 to 10000 men, but consider
able number are believed to have
been withdrawn before the final
evacuation movement began late
last month.
(Tokyo radio announced on SAT
urday that the evacuation of Ko-
lombangara had been completed,
and a japanese broadcast heard by
NBC Sunday night indicated AM
erican forces also had taken Santa
Isabel island, cast of Kolomban-
CARA. The broadcast said japanese
planes bombed Rekata Bay. on the
northeast coast of Santa Isabel,
Friday morning.
| ELIMINATES BARRIER
The American seizure of Kolom-
bangara opened the way for
frontal assault on BOugainville and
Buka islands. northernmoSt OF the
| SolomonS and eliminated one oil the
last important barriers on the road
TO Rabaul. New Britain, main Japa-
nese stronghold i'll the southwest
| Pacific.
Some enemy troops were believed
still on ChoiSeul island, northeast
of Kolombangara, but their posi-
tions appeared outflanked.
Since Sept. /, japanese forces mad
been trying to escape kolomban-
CARA, and have lost more than $50
barges laden with troops and equip
/ ment.
Their last evacuation effort IN
the central Solomons apparently
aimed at extricating troops from
Vella Lavella, was blocked by a
small American destroyer force
wednesday night. a few hours after
the landing on Kolombangara. The
destroyers sank three and probably
four warships, including a light
cruiser or destroyer leader, and
routed the evacuation fleet.
LITTLE RESISTANCE
There was no word Cf the progress
of an Australian infantry column
last reported advancing down the
Ramu river valley in New Guinea
toward Finschhafen. The Austral-
ians last week had reached a point
less than 40 miles south of Madane
and were meeting only scattered
enemy resistance.
MacArthur's communiquc reveal
ed that small enemy remnants still
were holding out in the hills around
Satelberg, 10 miles northwest OF
Fischhaffen. Allied ground troops
supported by aircraft, are moppine
up these forces, the communique
said.
Allied planes bombed and strafed
japanese positions on New Britain
island, and attacked an enemy
heavy cruiser off the northern END
of New Ireland with undisclosed re-
suits.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The f0iiOning edit
oriais are presented as Interesting opin-
ions Uoiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11

The German high command abandoned
hope of victory several months ago, and
since then have concentrated on an at
tempt to stave off defeat and emerge
with what at best could be only stale
mate.-Lieut. Gen. Joseph T. McNarney,
deputy chief of staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, South
west Pacific, Oct IL CUP)-Ameri-
can troops have completed an al
most bloodless occupation of ko-
lombangara island, ending three
month land. sea and air battle for
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-11

Today, because of the surrender of the
Italian fleet, Japan can expect no naval
aid from Germany. Today Japan stands
alone,-Rep. Carl Vinson of Georgia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14
Mrs. Patch Reeounts
Daughters Experiences

Experiences of her daughter as a
missionary In China were told to
students OF the Y. w. C. A. in their
vesper service Wednesday evening
when they were addressed by Mrs.
Dan f. L. Patch on the topic, my
Daughter in China" Mrs. Patch told
of her daughters desire to be a
missionary, and the training she un-
derwent before going to China
When she arrived there she was as
signed TO the treasurer's depart
ment in mission station in Shang.
hal, Mrs. Patch said, and required
to take a six months course in
learning the Chinese language.
Today her daughter is in an in
ner province in China, she said.
The speaker read excerpts from
many Of her daughters letters, in
Guiding many descriptions of her
experiences in war time, and told
of bombing raids where almost all
of the cities near her were de.
stroyed.
A devotional service at the begin.
ming OF the meeting was led by
Miss Rose Marie Service, Hough,
ton. Miss Mary Schwab, Of the
Goodison Dormitory staff, will be
the speaker at the next meeting OF
the group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14
: a & KS; G zMzZZzFE


into the house. Tony was coming
for her at nine and she had lots
Of things TO do in the meantime.
She made coffee and filled the
thermos bottle, packed it neatly in
the big hamper. Then she packed
the bathing things, her own new
shell-pink sharkskin suit and robe
and Sonny's little trunks and
sweater. And then, amazingly, 1t
was after eight and she had to help
Mable Cronin plan meals for the
week for the eight young Occu-
pants Of the nursery.
Eight, she thought happily: $50
more in the bank this week! Twen-
~ dollars for Mable-who insisted
upon an arrangement Of taking
only a small percentage in place Of
the generous salary Barbara Of
fered her-and SIS for groceries.
There would be S45 left and that
would be nearly the amount Of the
last $50 she owed Pamela.
Tony came for her at nine, and
the procession moved out to his
car. Barbara went FIRST, carrying
cushions and blankets. which she
slowed in back with the portable
photograph and camera; then
came Tony with Sonny astride his
shoulders. whooping merrily and
brandishing long-handled forks.
Under his arms Tony carried the
lunch hamper, CRATE, newspapers
and books.
How do l look - he demanded
half way to the car, and loud
enough for the whole Perkins fam
lily on its way to church TO hear.
Like a dependable family man ?"
Barbara had to laugh. He looked
like nothing else, with his hair
tousled by her young son. He made,
she thought, a very good one.
Where are we going?" she
asked him when they took the road
that led to the hills.
''Hodson's lake, a very special
spot, selected for a very special
reason. Lots Of trees, clean water,
good beach and no one is likely to
disturb us"
Sounds lovely but untrue. Sup
pose you're needed for an emer-
gency CALI"
II left word at the house-reluc-
family. I'll have to be badly needed
and called for II anybody wants to
find me today"
They rode in contented silence
for long time.
"Barbie," Tony said abruptly, 81
-er-had, as believe / said, spe-
cial reason for wanting to get you
away from other people today"
Pamela" q voice said in her
mind, and her heart skipped beat
He was going to tell her at last
She decided in that moment that
every woman in the world was a
| little bit Jealous Of every other
woman lucky enough TO win the
love Of man like Tony. She Won
dered If her pleasant companionate
relationship with him would con-
| tinue when he became engaged tc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14

Pamela. OF course, II couldn't She
anticipated loneliness, suddenly and
sharply.
Something to tell me-" she
said.
A grin appeared briefly on his
face, disappeared and was replaced
by a stern scowl and he concen-
;rated his gaze on the road ahead.
He swallowed and said. II was go
ing TO wait until later. But
now that / find myself rehearsing
speeches while I'm shaving I've de-
cided to take a chance"
what is it?" she asked quietly
when the silence that followed his
last words threatened to become
permanent.
His grin came back. This is just
build-up for your curiosity, III
tell you later"
She felt her listening figure re-
lax. Shed rather hear it when tho
day was over, since it might be
their last day together.
1t was, as Tony said, "a made
to-order day." heavenly day.
There was no cloud in the sky to
warn them that a storm Of another
kind was approaching them with
every turn OF the wheels Of Pamela
Kilcran's car now following the
route they had taken from town.
The morning had wings. They
swan and summed themselves and
built castles and fortresses in the
sand. They ate their lunch under
the cool shade of big tree.
After lunch. Tony read DIR. Doo-
little" to Sonny and Barbara lay
on her stomach listening to the
pleasant flow of his voice.
Sonny crept into Tony's arms
and soon his head dropped and his
long lashes lay on his curving baby
cheeks. Tony's voice grew softer
and he rubbed his cheek on the
head close to it. Tenderness became
a lump in Barbara's throat.
The doctor put Sonny down on a
blanket, Strengthening his limbs,
pilIowing his head on a folded coat.
They had brought a backgam-
mon board and they sat cross
legged on the grass, playing on the
sand, watching the sunlight maxi
ing dapple shadows on the green
grass.
Tony sent two of Barbara's
counters back to start. Happy"
he said.
Barbara nodded. yes" she MUIR
INJURED, sending one of HIS count
ers back to begin again. "You?"
80 happy l wish this day could
go on forever. Just like this"
isn't 1t too bad that nothing
ever does? A place like this in
February ="
Hey, Robinson Crusoe"
The grinding Of brakes was
harsh in the stiffness. The brakes
of Pamela's car, and there was Pa
mela shouting at them.
Il might have known IT." Tony
said between his teeth.
Ito Be Continued)