davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned that the co-part-
nership lately Subsisting between
us, under the firm name and style
of TH-THORNBURG CO.. en-
gagged in the business of raising,
packing and distributing vegetables
and fruits. and in agricultural pro-
ducts and cattle, in the State. of
Arizona. and in and near FL Centre.
state of California, will be, on the
lst day of August. 1943, dissolved
by mutual consent. The unfinished
business and affairs of the said CO.
partnership will be attended to at
the established office of the CO.
partnership, Phoenix, Arizona. by
one or both of the undersigned,
and the undersigned, or either of
them, is hereby authorized to col
lect, receive and receipt for all
monies, goods and properties due
or accruing to said co-partnership,
and to discharge all obligations Of
said o-partnership and perform
all its unfinished contracts.
DATED at Phoenix, County of
Maricopa, State of Arizona, this
3Oth day of July 1943.
WAYNE THORNBURG,
FLOYD N. SMITH.
No. SO A. 3. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
Answers
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Preliminary Budget for the County
of Imperial for the fiscal year 1943-
a.. has been prepared and is avail
able for distribution and the Board
of Supervisors of the County of
Imperial has ordered said budget to
be printed and copies of same will
be available at the Office Of the
County Clerk on and after August
&. 1943. for any taxpayer desiring a
copy of the same.
NOTICE is further given that on
Monday, August Is, 1943, at 200
O'Clock p. m, the Board of Super
visors of the County of Imperial
will meet in the Chambers of said
Board in the Imperial County Court
HoUse at FL Centre for the purpose
of fixing the final budget, at which
time and place any taxpayer may
appear and be heard either for OF
against the adoption of all or any
part of the aforesaid preliminary
budget.
NOTICE is further given thai
said hearings shall be continued
from day to day until concluded, but
not to exceed a total of ten days
providing, however, that such hear
ings may be concluded before the
expiration of ten days if there are
no requests or applications on file
with the Board for further hearings
Board of Supervisors of Imperia
County, Ell Centre, California.
BY w. J. McCLELI,AND,
Clerk of said Board.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
PRIORITIES FOR CUPID
Christian Science Monitor

HfISLfuH Science HoHItoF
He's not building planes; he's not max
workers in the L. S. A.
He's Mr. D. Cupid, expert with the bow
and arrow-and he doesn's use a Norden
bombsight either Last year Mr. C., fly
ing solo. scored an all-time high of 1900,
coo direct hits. Emphasizing the patriot
ic character of his work these days, he
explains that two-thirds of those happy
Il dos" came from the lips of servicemen
and their brides.
Yes, indeed, the little man has had a
busy time But he is not without his
helpers
Even the august assembly, the British
House of Commons, has lent its aid to the
beguiling son of Venus. When informed
that Royal Air Force men had been or
dered not to stroll handin-hand with
their wives, sweethearts. or female
friends, the House promptly protested
that such a ruling "in no way assisted
the war effort" and greeted with cheers
the announcement that it had been with
drawn"
Congress in Washington is also in a
mellow mood, it seems, and has approved
plans for the construction of dating
booths" at residence halls for women
workers of the capital so that they may
entertain their friends.
Emily Post, ever so partial to the senti-
mental marksman, has conferred her Of
ficial blessing in the form of special
standard of etiquette appropriate for the
furlough wedding
But such cooperation is nothing new
to Cupid The little fellow has always
had prioritieS,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
coPitaI Talk
-by-
Peter Edson

sidiary the American Export Air
lines.
Practically all existing COM
merciai airlines, il is believed, are
in support of this policy. They
want airline development con-
tinued as a separate business, free
from the interest, domination or
control bv railroad, steamship or
motor carrier capital. And they
believe that for the postwar
period. there will be ample private
capital TO finance every eonceiv-
able expansion.
Existing law and the policy OF
the federal government administra-
tive agencies concerned is that the
public interest can best be served
By keeping all forms of transport
in fullest competition with one an
other, to keep the rates of service
at the lowest possible levels and tc
prevent monopoly control.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SUMMONS

20723
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFOFH MA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
L. A. BRIGHT, Plaintiff
VS..
A. G. GAINES. ct al. Defendant5
Harry w. Horton and George RI
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
JNGS TO:
A. C. GAINES AND JANE DOE
GAINES. HIS WIFE, M. D. ZIN N.
AS ADMINISTRATOR OF THE
ESTATE OF HATTIE OSBORN E,
DECEASED, CORA 3. DORA ~.
CORA B. METZ, JOHN w. RITZ
MAN AND JANE DOE RITzM - N.
HIS WIFE, JOHN DOE, JANE DOE.
RICHARD ROE, JOHN DOE
COMPANY. A CORPORATIONS.
PICARD ROE COMPANY, A co
PARTNERSHIP, j. DOE AS
EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE: OF
r. ROE, DECEASED, AND J. DOE
AS ADMINISTRATOR OF THE
ESTATE OF r. ROE DECEA SED,
Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complain i'm
an action entitled as above,
brought against you in the Su-
perior Court of the County of I'M
perial, State of California, within
ten days after the service on you
of this Summons-if served within
this county; or within thirty days
If served elsewhere
And you are hereby notified tina L
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plain tiff
will take judgment fer 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 and seal
of the Superior Court of the
County Of Imperial State of Ca Ii
fornia, this 9th day of March. 1913
/ w. j. McCLELLAND,
(SEAL) County Clerk
BY c. o. KENYON, Deputy Clerk
No. 86 j. 28, A. a, IL, ID. 25,
6. ], 8, l5, 81, %.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04

Two members of the British
family are holding general cleo
tions this summer. South Africa
ALREADY has voted, and tabulation
abroad. Australia probably will
vote noxt month. The two polls
are entirely different in their world
Significance.
One is, In sense, almost routine,
a 5 though we here in the United
States were to choose between
President Roosevelt and some Re-
publican opponent as ardently be-
hind the war as he but critical of
his administrative methods. That
is in Australia, where Premier Cur
tin seeks a clearcut majority for
his Labor party. The Opposition
took Australia into the war orig
in ally, so there is no possible ques-
tion that, whoever wins, the land
down under will go on fighting
with all the vigor at her command.
In South Africa the ballots now
scaled away, awaiting count, may
decide whether the United Nations
are to lose small but respected
ally against the Axis.
Gen Jan Christian Smuts. the
old Boer leader, is prime minister
He is ardently belligerent against
the Axis. The Nazis were so anxi-
Gus for the success sof his opposition
that for weeks during the campaign
a German radio station beamed
propaganda against General Smuts
n { the South African voters.
In all probability. reliable OBJ
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
Different CONDITIONS

The boys who are now giving the AXIS
headaches in Europe must then be train
ed to fight under different conditions and
against different type of fighter. This
takes more time.
But the final operation in the Asiatic
war. the assault on the main strongholds
of Japan, will be the longest and most diff
fieult.
Any good map will show the obstacles
of distance which must be overcome be
fore we strike at the heart of the enemy.
We must pursue an "island to island
plan of attack TO set up advance bases
before we may even think of an amphib
ious assault in strength on the far dis
tant island across the Pacific.
President Roosevelt revealed that It
took six months of planning before the
invasion of North Africa could be at
tempted That landing was against
land inhabited by Frenchmen with few
modern weapons and very few troops to
resist attack. Even then had not the
groundwork been well-laid, with many of
the French won over to our side, 1t may
not have been accomplished so speedily.
There will be few japanese who will be
willing to collaborate with us should we
attempt to invade that tightlydefended
island. We must use all the force at our
command to overpower the warriors of
the Rising Sun.
That will take much time-until 1949
at the earliest.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE BY TAX COLLECTOR Oh OF COUNT M OF % IMPER1Al Al
sam COUNTY OF IMPERIAL HAS % ENTERED
CENrRo UNDER PROVISIONS OF AGREEMENT SAID
GIH1 Sn FL 0Dg5eH
DECIDED TO THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA foN DhhNN'sof'i
,s the and soss ss ey Sa s Ss s
FL Centre did @ m daed date as Aae S pc to
the os IF he Gsape sa orn
la and said B ssresd of n SDs asfee@ n S eht M
tier s be aon t S By rsa @
taxes and Id that the n same nG Ge
s d resi sfpS%snt property was
taes may s s,ts
City any 'ts 1t oas fes saeh
G @ sf S Agreement ss @ ted August % 1872 81
Sn s a @ a,ss sy a. 1912 sey 1d 49, le4
eave directed the UNDERSIGNED Tax Collector cause notice d in
Notice further given and county
isa BY cSspe S's ts' @
"a cy e Centre deed property portion
I s~ ~ that the @ s a sd 's al
property as provided be
~ I" 'ssss%snt Fsaea. 'I''-''
Lot of Van Arman Subdivision
~. First sssa' sss l. BAND sss 4 !; Sss' s s:
''-'' ,ssss, CITY E 5;ss, gsno for $780,
Lots @ :. and .s ';;i's" ssss g s s'sss %
Years al ss ssaaosm ,s Inclusive N''sssfo ss% Johnson
1895 6 inclusive sam ana Auuie
1942-43 inclusive Stat o O"hoi"
To he the $7458
Desert Of
o Block 28B Townste OF Ell Cehuo
delinquent A'e'seo
inclusive amy ~ 'sAS
O inclusive VI o'noA"
10 be sold to the CITY g,a Of E Centre for ss'4o
Block OF SoheS raic hoaiaoh
to Ei Centre
delinquent Assessed
| II. r Anderson
1o3o-dO inclusive State of California
' East 80 feet " Lot city # e'Pi 81 Stones Pacific N'''"
Years delinquent Assessed 10
Walter l. ana GeneVeVe l. Sone D. l.
4 Io37- te12-43 incIps of California
To be esoldt to of Ell Centre for $69
PARCEL
Property
Lots d Lands of Subdivision of
.s#
Years delinquent Assessed to
1881 80 Jennie Moore and Louis Baker
inclusive
State California
2,
W. Collector
Imperial State of California
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foHowing edit
oridls are presented as interesting opiH-
ions Uoiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
s. Burton Heath
Writes:

servers believe, the sometimes in
telligent Nazi propagandists threw
political boomerang. Their In
reference with the South African
poll provided the government with
some of it's most effective argu-
ments, and won from newspapers
an amount of space that the cleo
ton might never have obtained
otherwise.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04

This Nazi interference made the
issue clearcut. IF General Smuts
loses strength. even though he
wins the election, Goebbels will be
able to claim that South Africa is
tired of the war, that the ties
binding together the British COM
monwealth are weakening, and to
use this argument directed to other
belligerents and to nertrals.
If, on thc other hand, the prime
minister gains in strength, the
fact that the Nazis made the issue
so cleancut will make them look
even more ridiculous as propagan
dists-and less impressive as sup
ermen"-than they do right now
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
AIRLINES OPPOSE
OUTSIDE CONTROL

IN so far as control of an airline
by another form of transportation
is concerned there is precedent for
continuing this policy in the CAB
ruling against the application of
American Export Lines, q steam
ship company, prohibiting it from
operating and controlling as a sub
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
So They Say

They (Sicily landing forces). said
they were too busy. SO there 1 was
stuck with 40 prisoners.-Sergt
Ronald Snyder. paratrooper who
captured 40 Italians with aid of one
COmrade.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
PARDONING POLICY
PnlO Alto Times

Gov. Earl Warren's clear -headednesS
and his penchant for adherance to prin-
ciple are illustrated by his statement re
garding pardons for criminals. "It will
be my policy" he stated in a letter to
the advisory pardon board, "to grant
pardOns or Communication of sentence only
in those cases where there is serious con-
tention that the applicant, if imprisoned.
has by unusually meritorious conduct.
demonstrated that he is entitled to ex-
ecutive clemency"
A well-defined, impersonal policy of
that sort will assure more justice and
less partiality than have been noted un-
der the somewhat capricious policy that
has marked the use of clemency power
during some gubernatorial eras in the
past. Too often in the past the disposi-
ton of a case depended largely upon the
state of public emotion.
If the convicted person had enough
energetic and influential friends to beat
the drums in his behalf, and sufficient
public excitement ensued, he was likely
to get clemency. If he was obscure and
friendless, his case had little chance of
consideration.
In some cases the pardoning authority
has been exercised for no other apparent
motive than winning political favor It
is refreshing to note that that chapter in
our penal procedure has come to on end
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04

We are confronted with a ter
r1ble task and we are preparing to
apply our strength with the utmost
promptness and ruthlessness.-Sec-
retary of War Henry l.. StimSon.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04

The men coming from the induction
centers are containing an increased per
centage of soldiers beyond the age for
front line fighting of War
Henry l.. Stimson.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
WE
the Women
BY RUTH MILLETT

Three hundred girls who have
been acting as hostesses in the
service mems centers in Chicago
recently were dismissed to make
room for that many more girls
taken from a waiting list of 10. 600
group of the girls who were
dismissed held mass meetings. to
protest
The chairman of the veteran
hostesses based their complaint or,
the fact that they knew better
how to handle men than do girls
without hostess experience.
The girls on the waiting list
have ready-made answer for that
kind of reasoning-if they want it
give it. They could point out. and
have logic on their side, that there
ought to be a turnover in the
hostess ranks at specific times.
For instance girl might serve
as hostess for six months and
then be retired" her place
to a newcomer If the lingo has TO
be military, then the centers could
call each dance or party a mis-
sion" and take the girls off active
duty after certain number OF
missions"
That way every girl qualified
could get chance to learn how to
get along with all types of meE-as
the veteran hostesses say they
have learned to do.
GOOD EXPERIENCE
That would make the service
centefs good for. the girls as well
as for the men Because learning
how to get along with variety of
men is good experience for any
girl. She'll understand her own
husband better maybe too well.
from this point of view-if she h9 :
had chance to get acquain t ed
with a number of men.
Also, it probably isn't good for
the girls to go on too long as pop
ular sought-after hostesses. Giv1n z
them vacations will remind them
that such popularity isn't normal
in girls life. That it is just a
temporary thing, and shouldn't be
counted on as steady. diet.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04

AS an indication Of how much
interest there is in the develop
ment of commercial aviation after
the war. it need only be mentioned
that there are now on file with the
Civil Aeronautics Board nearly 200
applications for certificates of con-
venience and necessity to start new
air routes and services.
They range all the way from ap-
plications by established COM
mercial airlines to extend their
routes, to applications by railroads,
steamship lines, motor truck lines,
bus lines and even one from a 16-
year-old boy. Everybody wants to
get into the business.
That raises the questions of
who is TO own these airiines of
the future, how will their develop
ment be financed, to what extent
will this air age expansion be
controlled in the public interest?
Here the federal government
cteps into the picture, with
traditional policy built up during
the last so years by various acts
of Congress specifying that one
| form of transportation shall not
be controlled by another.
Specifically. railroads shall not
control Waterways nor motor bus
and truck lines. and none of these
shall control air transportation
lines. But over this issue impends
bitter postwar battle for big
business control.
EvERYEODY'S MINDED
Evidence of this struggle can now
be observed in the applications on
/ file with the Civil Aeronautics
Board which regulates air trans
port. and in the pressure eXerted
/ to have the civil aeronautics act OF
j 1898 amended SO as to relax some
of the restrictions now In force.
/ Also, the Department of Justice has
stepped into the picture through
the filing with CAB Of petitions Tor
leave to intervene in the cases OF
five applications from surface car
riers who want to get into air
transportation.
The companies affected are the
! GREYHOUND corporation now on
Grating bus lines, the Kansas City
Southern Railway, the fan-at-
| lsntlc Steamship Company, the
Keesh,n Freight Lines and UNI
versaI Air Freight, operating bus
lines. warehouses and freight
forwarding services.
At first glance it would seem thai
applications from truck, bus, rail
way and steamship lines Such as
these. wanting to get into the all
| transport business, were healthy
manifestation of potential post
war business development. Here
are established and successful com
panies, with ample capital ,facili'
ties, operating brains and know
how, wanting to broaden out in thu
air age. They can hire Army pilot
and buy Army cargo planes afte
the war, and away they go.
But the traditional policy of th'
federal government, built up through
administrations of both politica
parties, would seem to run cOunte
TO any such development. Thi
policy may be expressed briefly a
doctrine that where an olde
form of transportation tries t,
dominate another, newer form o
transportation, the older tends no
to develop the newer, but to throttl
it. control it, remove it as a sourc
of competition to the facilities il
which it has already invested it
larger capital and has its creates
interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04

Die for MuSsolini and Hitler-ol
live for Italy and for civiliza ton
FDR-Churchill message to Italians
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04

In this war we must harness the tre-
mendous force of our many leaders so
that our government, in its attitudes and
actions, may represent the people, so that
the people may work with the leaders,
and above all, SO that the leaders may
present the true facts to the people
Edward L. Bernays, public relations ex-
pert.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04

We're in urgent damand for money and
the money we want is the inflationary
money.-Rep. A. Willis Robertson of Vir
cinia
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04

Labor must not repeat the mistakes of
arrogant capitalism, which forged the
shackles that now restrict its every move.
Senate Defense Committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
GOOD EXPERIENCE

BUYS STEEL COMPANY
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4 UP)-The e
Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corpora =
tion has acquired the G. 3. S. steel
and Forge Company of Los An
geleS Calf
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-04
Mind Your
Manners

Test your knowledge of cor
rect social usage by answering the.
following questions, then check
ing against the authoritative an
swerS below:
l. If you take small child into
restaurant and serving him
causes the waitress extra work
should you tip her more than
though there we're all grown-ups at
your table?
?. Should children eating with
their parents in restaurant be
allowed to run around the dining
room when they have finished eat
ing?
3. Should they be allowed to give
orders to the waitress, or should
they be taught to ask their mother
for what they want?
4. Is it a good idea to take child
rem of school age to eat in a rest
aurant occasionally?
5. Is it correct to let child rest
the handle of his knife on the
table when the knife is not in use?
What would you do if
n 1eSJduIdllG otlNco poi iticiio wv
large for child
ca order full-sized portion and
! let him eat what he wants?
(b) Inquire if they serve half
portions?
(C) Ask for an additional plate
and serve him from your own por-
ton?
Answers
1. Yes.
g. No.
g. They should ask their mother
and let. her ask a waitress.
4. Yes. So they will know how
to behave in a public dining room.
5. No.
Best What Would You Do" solu-
tion-(b) or (c), for which there Ii
sometimes a slight charge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-07
Ted Williams Is Liked
At Bunker Hill Station

BUNKER HILL, IND, Dec. s
Bluej ckets crowded around Avia-
ton Cadet Theodore Samuel Will
liams, USNR, called him a "regu-
lar Joe," and sorrowfully babe
him farewell today as he left the
Bunker Hill Naval Air Station with
q diploma in his hand.
He has been just ''Ted' Will
liams to officers and crew alike
since he landed here last Septem-
Der with a batch of graduates
from the Navy's Pre-Flight school
at Chapel Hill. N. c.
The EXPLOSION Red Sox left field
er, who entered the Navy with a
brand new brace of American
League records leaving behind a
five figure salary, has established
some local popularity records
while receiving flight trainee's
pay of $75 month.
Williams has done real job
here" said Capt. D. D. Gurley.
USNR, commanding officer of
Bunker Hill. ''You ca ntell from the
way he acts around the training
planes that he is a flying enthu-
siast. His flight instruction was
completed more than two weeks
| ahead Of schedule, and he was
right up with his class in ground
school subjects. He has an in,
quiring mind, and that is a splen.
Gid piece Of equipment for fly.
err
Williams left here for the Naval
Air Station at Pensacola, Fla.
where he will receive intermediate
training. When he finishes that he
will receive his golden wings as
Naval aviator and a commission
IS an ensign In the Naval Reserve
or as Second Lieutenant in the
| Marine Corps. Williams says he is
going to be Navy flyer.
The ex-Major Lacquer had his
regrets, too, about leaving Bunker
Hill.
TITS a grand place and a grand
bunch of guys he said.
He has engaged in a lot of ex
tra-curricular activities here, in
GLIDING holding down the left field
er's spot on the Bunker Hill base
ball team during the final -four
games on the schedule.
In addition to his appearance
with the Bunker Hill ball club vii
Hams went to Kokonno, Ind, tt
present the Kokomo .Kiwanis jun
iol baseball team with a trophy
as league winners. On that oc
casion "Ted'' nominated Hank
Greenburg as sfbaseball's best stu
dent of the game.