davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-19
Editorials and Comment
A WAR CONSCIENCE

AS loyal Americans we are all anxious
for the United Nations to win the war
and quickly. But winning the war Is
made up of a lot of little things as well
as big ones 1t takes not only men and
war materials but a war conscience as
we'll.
What is a war conscience? Let us put
it this way. Do you complain of the in
CONFERENCE.-The rationing, the limta-
tions-that the war imposes? Do you
grumbe because you can't drive your car
as much as you used to? Do you get
peeved when you have to stand in line III
the grocery store? Do you grouse be
cause your favorite newspaper has been
obliged to cut down on its size? If YOU
do, then you haven't a war conscience,
or at least you're not keeping it on the
job.
A war conscience is matter of morale
and morale is a potent factor in the
winning of any war. We can't expect to
have everything exactly as it was before
December 7th.
Even our present standard is much
better than that of any other nation
Our industry and ingenuity have made
life comparatively easy and abundant.
Mass production of automobiles put the
car NlIllln easy TedCn Ol lHe average lldH.
Volume selling made possible by the
thousands of multiple-unit retail outlets
spanning the nation, brought us wide
variety of food products. We still have
our cars to enjoy and we can still buy
food. But even slight limitations seem
irksome to people who have always had
so much.
But that's where war conscience comes
in.
Putting up cheerfully with conditions
helps not only you and your neighbor,
but also the butcher, the baker and the
candlestick maker who are all trying tc
serve you as best they can under severe
handicaps.
So wake up that war conscience-and
keep it on the job,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-19
SETTING A COURSE
Nerodd State Journal

Senator Carl A. Hatch of New Mexico,
one of the four senators who sponsored
a senate resolution designed to set the
stage now for the writing of lasting
peace when the present war is won.
thinks the United States senate should
determine now whether I'VE are to par
ticipate in the postwar world with
definite aim or whether we are to with
draw completely and seek our safety and
security within our own shores"
He made the statement in an article in
the current issue of Golfers Weekly. He
and several members of the senate and
the house are now touring the country
discussing the aims of the senate resolu-
tion in an effort to gain public support
for it.
Though the war is not won by any
means and nothing should divert the ma
tion's attention from that all important
task. Senator Hatch and his colleagues
are performing a national service in lay
ing the problem before the people. Had
the same thing been done during the last
war the United States senate would not
have made such sorry spectacle of it
self as was revealed many years later
when it was too late to make amends.
In his article the New Mexico senator
points out clearly that there's selling
Job to do in the senate itself and partic
ularly in the foreign relations committee
Of the senate whose 23 members are all
powerful in dealing with treaties.
It seems clear that the United States
must take the lead in trying to bring
about lasting peace but as Senator
Hatch says no ship can sail in % direc
tions and it becomes equally clear that
the United States senate must adopt
definie policy before the war ends.
There are grave results at stake, of
course. because any action taken by the
senate now could be reflected in the pro-
gress of the war but the time will come
when the senate will be called upon to
ratify treaty or treaties. Discussions
now will acquaint the people of the coun
try with the problems and principles in
volved
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-19
Europe Jittery AS Next
Drive By Allie S Neors

the big German base at Poltava.
REDS GAIN
The Red army also had moved
forward ~ to six miles toward
Bryansk. taking some 10 towns and
villages.
Poor visibility over the continent
kept the Allied air offensive fair
ly well bottled rp last night. British
fighter planes sank German
motor torpedo boat off Belgium and
attacked locomotives and an air
field I'm Northern France. hut the
heavy bombcrs were idle after four
nights of major raids on Germany
and italy
Southern Italy came i'm for shat
tering sea and air bombardment
American warShips. shelling the
italian coast for the first time.
trained their guns on Palmi and
Gioia Tauro on the Northern por-
tion of the toe. Northwest of Mes
Sina Their targets were railways
aud bridges.
Allied planes KEEP up vicious at
taekS on railroads and highways I'm
Southern italy. For the last two
or three weeks. American and
British air fleets have carried out
mcthodical campaign of destroy
Ing transportation lines used by the
Axis.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-19
ny UNITED rREss

The question of when and Wli'te
the Allies will strike next became
an important political and military
issi,, today as Western and South
ern Europe felt the extreme ten
seness of tho prc-invasion lull
In London. there was a ieeiing
that opening of a second front III
Europe was imminent. liaN ap-
pcarcd to he the most logical spot
for a quick thrust onto the conlin-
ont because powerful American ana
British armies that swept through
Sicily IN 30 days were looking
across the Messina straits at the
Italian toe. barely three miles away.
Richard u. Mcmillan. United
Press war correspondent who went
TO Aleicrs after covering the Sic
ilian campaign. wrote that Allied
forces were regroupiug at Mcditer-
rancan bases for the Biggest OF
fensive yet" against Europe He
thought the next phase of the war
to crush the Axis would show even
greater speed ON execution than the
battle of Sicily.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE
Nh O02 R32


In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the Coun-
t. of Los Angeles.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Flemmon L Gloyd. also known as
F1emmon Edwin Gloyd. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will sell at private sale,
TO the highest and best bidder, sub
iect TO confirmation of said Super
ior Court on or after the 30th day
of August l943 at the Trust De
partment of THE BEVERLY HILLS
NATIONAL BANK 81 TRUST CO.
$500 Santa Monica Boulevard In
the City of Beverly Hills. County of
Los Angeles. State of California. all
the right, title and interest of said
deceased at the time of death and
all the right, title and interest that
the estate of said deceased has aC-
1ujred by operation of law or other
wise. other than or I'm addition 10
that of said deceased. ut the time Of
death. i'm and to all the certain real
property situate I'm the County NJ
Imperial. State Of California partic-
ulsrly described as follows. tO-wit:
Lots Q and II and the North q Of
the Southeast .. of Section 20 and
the North > of the Southwest ., NJ
Section n i'm Township l3 South.
Range 13 East, S g. NJ, as per map
of the Re-survey approved MAY g.
1903 and filed in the United State
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
Terms of sale cash I'm Lawful
money of the United States on con-
firmation of sale. or part cash and
balance evidenced by note secured
by Mortgage or Trust Deed ON the
property 80 sold. Ten per cent Of
amount bid TO be deposited with bid
Bids or offers TO be I'm writing and
will he received at the aforesaid Of
flee at any time after the first pub
licstion hereof and before date o.
sale.
Dated this 18th day of August
1943.
THE BEVERLY HILLS MA
TIONAB BANK a. TRUST co
BY q. J. Brooks.
Vice President and Trust Of
ficer, AS Special Administra-
tor with General Powers Of
the estate of said decodent
EDWARD ALTON, 502 California
Bank Building, Beverly Hills. Cali
fornia, and STIMSON az ED-
WARDS, 802 Wright a. Calender
Building, Los Angeles. California,
Attorneys for Special administrators
with General Powers.
70. 50 Al3-27inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-19
Problem, Solved
So Gunner Blasts
AWay At Borneo

SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA,
Aug. 9.-(UP)-When force of
Liberator bombers struck at Balik-
papan. Borneo, for the third time
Tuesday night, 1st Lieut.. William
l.. Harrington of Salem, Ore,
couldn't figure out why the gunner
next to him wasn't firing a shot.
He was trying to shoot" Har-
rington said. The Ships fire below
was coming at us. Then l looked
down. 1 was standing on his am
munition belt"
Harrington relieved gunner staff
Sgt. Norman L. Quinby of Ports
mouth. N. H, of that impediment
and Ouinby's bullets Joined the
bombs and shells that rekindled
fires in the enemy-held oil port, set
four ships ablaze and badly DAM
aged two others.
Not a bomber was lost despite
heavy ground fire and stormy
weather on the flight of better than
25OO miles-lungeSt attack flight in
the Pacific. II was the third of a
series of blows started last week to
smash the refineries and cut off
enemy oil supplies for the entire
Southern Pacific war zone.
Several Liberators attacked ship
ping, while other fliers worked on
the refinery and oil storage areas.
The pilots included Capt. Robert
Whorn. Los Angeles. Cal, and 1st
Lieut.. Wilbur L. Morris, Marysvllle,
Cal.
Among the air men participating
in the raid were: Tech Sgt Richard
B. Rome, Sutherlin, Ore; 2nd Lieut..
Robert w Tosch, Hillsboro, Ore;
Tech. Sgt Robert E. Ravey, Pasa-
dena. Cal; Staff Sgt. Morris E.
Pennington. Tacoma, Wash, and
Tech. Sgt. Paul d. Jones, Prescott,
Ariz.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN TuF SUPERIOR COURT OF
TIT STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
M. 20SS6
SIl N hM % N $
Harry w. Horton and George R.
Kirk. Attorneys for Plaintift.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICr. Plaintiff
VS..
JAMES MELTON, ct al, Defend
ants.
THE PEOPLE or THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO JAMES MELTON. JOHN
DOE. JANE DOE. RICHARD ROE,
JOHN DOE COMPANY. a Corpor-
alton, RICHARD ROE COMPANY,
q Co-Partnership, J. DOE, as Exec
utor of the Estate of Il. ROE, De-
ceased. and j. DOE, as Admins
traitor of the Estate 81 =. ROE, De-
ceased. Defendants.
You arc hereby directed to appear
and answer the Complaint in an
dGIl'Il flllllltd ttn tboF'f bA''o''S
against you i'm the Superior Court
Of the County of Imperial, State
of California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Summons
ii served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where
And 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
plaint. as arising upon contract, or
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
any other relief demanded in the
Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of
the County of Imperial. state
of California, this 30th day of
April, 1913.
tSEAID
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
By G.. o. Kenyon,
Deputy Clerk.
mo. ID J24-J1-8-15-22- 29;
A5-12-19-26)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-19
Note Says Rome
Is Already "0pen"

BUFNOS AIRES. Aug. 19.-CUP)
The Italian charge D'Affaires in
formed Foreign Minister Vice Ad-
miral Segundo Storm last night
that Rome had been declared an
open city, the Italian government
having adopted all steps necessary
in international law to effect the
measure.
The note said that the Italian
government had sent word through
The Vatican on July 81 of its in
tention to declare the capital an
open city and awaited reply as to
conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-19
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN

Allied broadcaSts instructed
French patriots to hasten prcpafa-
tions to aid Allied landings.
Among peoples of occupied coun-
tries who have remained loval TO
the Allied cause and among the
Russians there was tecllng tnat
European second front must oe
opened this year If serious repercus-
sionS are TO he avoided.
It was pointed out that under
ground organizations cannot con-
tinue to function much longer with
out substantial military aid. The
Russian viewpoint was that no Al
lied relief will be effective unless 1t
divertS so or so divisions from
Eastern Europe.
These problems undoubtedly were
receiving foremost attention from
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill at their quebec
conferences.
The great Russian offensive in the
Kharkov area was rolling forward
toward tAe Dnieper Tlver again
after fierce German Counter-attack
had been broken in a great battle
lasting several days.
Latest reports from the Soviet
fighting front said the Red army
had smashed and occupied the main
German defense line along the right
bank of the Northern Donets river,
10 miles South of Kharkov. An
other Soviet advance in the Ukraine
had taken Russian forces across the
Vorskla river. a tributary of the
Dnieper. to Oposhnaya. which was
captured. This put the Russians
little more than 20 miles North of
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-19
FEW CASUALTIES

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS North
Africa, Aug. 10 CUP) - Canadian
casualties in the Sicilian campaign
totaled 1895 officers and men killed,
wounded or missing up to Aug. 4,
it was announced officially today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-19
CITY COUNCIL. MEETS

Members of the Ell Centre city
council met at the city hall Wed
nesday night aad transacted
routine business i'll connection with
city affairs.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
Mole Help Wanted

MN. AGE n TO as
Art you interested m your futurtf We
warf trrce ambitious uen for Ncrk m cur
afSces VIII hs trained % become man.
aEtrt We operate 6 oftees m the Cen
trsl states aad ere further expanding our
rtgsrisstihn This u Tsal opportunity
fcr men vho psnt future assurance husi
~ married With childTeni or crsN eSfmpt
srd have q ear. Good startins aahart With
lrcrssses srd gentgcut cat allovsnts
ApPh IN person st either Of the following
sfhcrf
fsos MICHIGAN AVE At JUNCTION
Joom Lafayette $500
11t CAPITOL PARK BUILDING
f'Kte a. Gftgeuld - Cherry IItV
$500 NAN DYKE At HARPER
roam 600 Plans $50
Is0ae WOODWARD At MANCHESTER
9re eoor cDp Fords To $500
1880 = JEFFERSON ~ CuNEOR
cpr Huaxnn Motor IL UASQ
The Valley settler., 1943-07-09
HOSPITAL NEWS NOTES

HOSPITAL NEWS NOTES.
 Mrs. Don Emnons flew down from Nome to be q patient in the hospital for few days.
 Mrs. Johon Jchnso on gave birth to an eight end half pound boy on July 2. This Is thier third son and he tas boon named Mouri ce Lee.
 Mrs. Fred Frakes had surgery on July 2 and is making good recovery. Mir. Frekes is the Hospital maintain ence man.
 Agnes Harris, wife of Ion Harri S he'd an eppcndecto omy on Thursday morning. Mr. Harris Is truck driver for Pete Wa lden.
 Before she hardly relized what hae happened, six year o1o Anna Onkke was whisked into the hospital end her appendix removed .sn Thursday afternoon. Annals father is account ent ct the Co-op. Garage.
 George Sagcn, m employee ct the Willow Creek Mine, Is Q hospital patient.
 sterting on short vacation trip, Mrs. John Witt returned to the hospital to be Q patient fer two devs.
The Valley settler., 1943-07-09
EXPLORERS BTcoME BIG GIME HUNTERS.

EXPLORERS BrcoME BIG GI.ME HUNTERS.
 Rev. Beyer ano Don Payne made trip to the Swan Lake country last week an6 returned wi tn an eagle that Mr. Beycr claims thet he shot with a pistol, now as the gent lemon prefe ced his statement of the trip, with tho following words, now you wont believe this but l shot this eagle ct distance of ------ yerds1 so cs tho Fditor is much less
 credulous than most of cur readers, we suppose, we won't give the yards to ycu but let you guess.
 However they do heve the biz eag1o to shcw thot 1t hes wing spread of seven feet, four inches. And they have small eaglet, that eats and Is making hims If ct home under i (omes cated conditi ons. Probably ;.
 ,e little ea6let will mako q nice pet, ct least until he too, has wing spread of seven feet or more.
The Valley settler., 1943-07-09
HEALTH CENTER NEWS

HEALTH CENTrR NEWS.
 The first two Thursdays in July are gone. Only about sixty children so far have taken their school exoTinot ions. Therc arc approxi ms t 6 200 more to be examined in the raining three Thurs sdays.
 No ono naed to be left out, every one can still get the benifit of of on early examination, with time enough to correct the ill, big ones and little ones. Sc" come end get 1t.
The Valley settler., 1943-07-09

We hope that most of cur Valley residents will follow the suggesti on: made by the Manager of the co-op. Grocery Dept. and process enouSh wild berries into jelly anc joms, so that they will have fruit spreads for their bread this next winter. Berries arc plent yfu1 t his year.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

began to pick up broadcasts from
the mainland announcing the devas-
tating attack.
Il thought it was just another
Orson Welles affair."" Machinist
Albert commented. And even
though we we're refused permission
to enter the harbor that night, l
didn't believe it until we got in the
next day and saw for myself"
Preparations were made for a
hasty departure and soon the sub
marine was on its way to an un-
known destination. Six days at sea
the ships radio was picking up the
broadcasts of Toxic Rose" wom-
an broadcaster on japanese short
wave, telling the American women
in Hawaii how sorry the japanese
people and government were to sink
our ships and send their poor
American husbands to the deep"
Il guess they were trying to scare
us off, because we were just getting
our offensive organized" Machinist
/ Albert remarked.
Reaching the Straits Of Yokohama
and the heavily mined approaches
to the harbor, the submarine lay
submerged by day and surfaced at
night. Every four or five minutes
the officer on duty hoisted the peri
scope to the surface, took a look
around and lowered it again. About
three nights later a large freighter
was sighted. The submarine sur
faced, fired four torpedoes and
scored three hits.
The submarine frequently sank
japanese sampans, which often car
ried radios. deck guns and depth
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Pearl Horbor Attack Sounded
Like Radio Scare to Seaman
Back From the Wars

-Four days after the attack or
Pearl Harbor a United States sub
marine slid out Of the harbor on its
way to complete the first successful
war patrol of the war in enemy
waters. 1t carried as one of its crew
Charles G. Albert, machinist mate
first class.
On the morning of the Japanese
attack on the island, Machinist Al
bert was enjoying coffee and cigar
cites in the mess hall of the subma
rine, which was about 20 miles out
at sea. Suddenly orders were given
to submerge as a straflng plane
passed overhead. In the afternoon
when the ship surfaced the crew
Evening star., 1943-10-28

charges. 1t also bagged two smaller
freighters. Operating against IN
tensive opposition by air and anti
submarine patrols, the crew COM
pleted the mission with 10000 tons
to its credit.
Machinist Albert, who has been
decorated with the submarine COM
bat insigne for participating in sew
eral war patrols, said today that
the first one was the most colorful
to him. After that the crew seemed
better organized and more conf
dent, he added.
with eight months submarine
duyt in peacetime behind me, I sud-
denly had to get used to the idea
that we were at war and that our
mission was to sink enemy ships, u
he continued. Now we pop them
off like ducks in a shooting range -
After almost three years duty in
enemy waters, Machinist Albert
Evening star., 1943-10-28

says it still makes him nervous tc
hear the explosion of a depth
charge nearby even though he
knows that if a submarine is hit
the crew will never hear the ex-
plosion.
As he passed Hawaii on his re-
cent return to the United States
Machinist Albert heard again the
voice OF Toxic Rose" warning
American women on the island tina:
1t would be most embarrassing fol
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Stories of Veterans
Wanted by Star

This is another of a series of
interviews with men from the
Washington area who have
returned from overseas duty.
Friends and relatives of service
men returning from battle zones
are urged to write or telephone
the city editor of The Star at
MA 5000. The Star wants to
give these men of the armed
forces a chance to tell their
stories to the thousands Of
interested Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

them when the Japanese troop.
took over"
"A lot of the fellows listened te
her regularly just for the laugh,
he reminisced.
Machinist Albert, who enlisted
in the Navy in 1899, hasn't seen his
mother for Ave years. He is spend
ing an extended leave with her at
1929 Franklin street NE. He is glad
to have the rest but says he wouldn' I
swap submarine duty for any other
In the Navy.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
|WACS Win in 10 Doys

FORT OGLETHORPE, Ga. P.-
WACs learn quickly.
The first time they marched in a
Saturday parade and only 10 days
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-13
Mittipod, ben IS. Dftpber 1943

ItIt. aSu IUuIOe uOeIIHDII uHO du les
bensldnglider 8agnoitrafe berurteiIt.
Mit meinern @etDiiien batte ih mid
- band ben 2ebren Der alten 3igeil-
nerin langlt abgefunoen. Mein
Sinnen mar iebt nur oabin geridtet,
mir pieoer Die Jreibeit gu beridaffen.
Weetn @efdbrte, an Ben man mid
dettete, mar Elm Deutiber. gr batte
falife 8anfnoten angefertigt uno nod
anoere gerbreden begangen. Mu9 er
ioute ben gan5en &eit ieines 2ebens
i'm 8agno berbringen. 8ir berltan-
Den uns balo uno ibn1iebeten 9Iane,
10 oft mir uns nidt beoba9tet tpubten.
Mber 10 bortreffli9 Der enolid feit-
gefteQte Blan tpar, es peritriden bod
a6t Sabre, ebe mir alle 8orbereitun-
gen 5u ieiner Iusfiibrung getroffen
batter.> Cine &ebolte, oie mir ange.
5ettelt batten, erlei1terte uns oieie
Musfiibrung. ginige Meni6en famen
freili6 babel ums 2eben, ober uns
beioen gelang es, 5u entflieben. Sd
sing nad Baris, bolte sic Sdnudia-
9en aus ibrem MIR mir befannten
8erited uno ipielte bie &olle zines
bornebmen Mannes. Sdon NOR id inn
8egriff, midi NIT elmer reiden Dame
au berloben, als i9 Die @ntoedung
nadte, baB Der 8oben unter meinen
SiiBen 1lrit6er ipuroe. Sd muBte Ba-
ris perlaiien - Die Dame tpolte mir
nidt folgen. Man bate aud ibr ibon
MiBtrauen gegen midi einsefl0Bt."
80 fam i6 na6 2onoon uno bier
traf i6 BEL bem Sreunoe einen anbern
Meni9en, Ser i'm 8agno einige Sab
re lang unier 2eioensgefabrte getpe-
fen tpar. gr fonnte uns beroerben.
@s blieb uns alio nidts iibrig, als
Iein Mnerbieten, in meine Dienite ein=
5utreten, an5unebmen unb ibm einen
fideren Mnteil an unieren @ei6aften
5u berlpreder."
,,Weein syreunb, Der ii6 Graf
NmlBop 1tannte, batte ln5tDllfen tra1t'
sofiIbe 8anfnoten angefertists Wstt
ibrer 8erausgabung iollte Dos @eibaft
beginner. 8ir beidloiien, 5u oieiem
3med cine Meiie na6 Dentiblano at
MAIDEN, rn6 berpflidteten uns gegen->
Ieitig, cine getpiiie Mn5abl Der fal'
Iden Soften gegen gutes @elo um8u.
pedIeln. Sier in 6ieier Staot pollten
mir an einem beitimmten Sage 'pieoer
auiammentreffen.
,,glls ib an ienem Gage bier an
tam, batte id ibledte @eiddfte ges
madt. @ansosp binggen NOR NIT iet'
men @rfolgen 5ufrieoen. @r teilte mir
nit, oab er am ndditen Gage nod
Elm @eIddft nit Dem &aiiierer oes
8anfiers Steinfelo ma6en tperoe.
,,Da er uns Srt uno Stunoe Jet
nes 3ulanmentreffens nit benz Sol
iierer perraten batte, uno oa IN met
ner @alle eine beoenflibe @bbe NOR,
10 BEL l6loiien mir, i6 nno meln S1e-
ner, uns ebenfalls e'n5uftnoen uno
sfanbotp au 3tpingen, BEN @etpinn NIT
uns au teilen. @ir famen 5u lpat.
gluf 6em @eee nad ienem 8erlamn1'
Iunasort begegnete uns @ansop uno
erfIarte uns laderb, Ser &aliierer
Iieae beiinnungslos I'M naben @e.
biiih. Spateitens in elmer @tanoe Jet
er, geankotp, aber iiber alle Serse.
Son 2onbon aus tpoue er ldreiben,