davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-19
Editorials and Comment
CIVIL AIR CONTROL

Jacksonville Register-P ajaTonian)
While the Pajaro Valley is keeping its
eye ION the balm this case the Win
ming of the war as soon as p0Sslble-it
is also looking forward to considerable
postwar activity at the new airport in
the Roache district
That WatSonville will be an import
ant station in postwar air transporta-
tion programs is almost a foregone con-
clusion and thus local importance can
be attached to the fact that the house
interstate and foreign commerce COM
mittee, after studying the postwar civil
aviation problem for nine months, has
drafted and presented three bills.
Two of them are in substantial agree
ment on the need for federal control the
minority bill would safeguard state SOW
ereignty by leaving domestic aviation
control in the hands of the various states.
Now state sovereignty is a precious
heritage that is being increasingly threat
ened and that needs safeguarding. But
here, it would seem, is a case where
state control might easily lead to AZ
different brands of confusion.
If postwar aviation develops as it
promises to and ought to, there will
need to be uniformity in such matters
as traffic regulation. safety, standards
ership responsibility. Long commercial
flights will be faster and more frequent,
traversing some states in a matter OF
minutes IntraState air travel will be
greatly expanded.
Unless both types of travel recognize
the same traffic laws, real danger as
we'll as countless miXups would develop.
For safety's sake, too, clear understand
ing will be necessary IN the matter OF
control, dispatching, zoning and airport
facilities, for emergencies as we'll as
regular runs.
The war probably will leave us with
a great many planes on hand, as we'll as
production facilities for turning out
many new ones. Some sort of strong reg
ulation is going to be needed to see that
these planes, if they are offered for sale,
are in safe condition for commercial
operation, and to protect the public from
irresponsible operators who are certain
to be attracted by new aviation possibllit-
les. Another essential will be fair set
of standard trade and labor laws, if post
war aviation is to develop normally.
BY all the rules of efficiency, these and
similar considerations should be the fed
eral governments responsibility. There
will still be plenty for the states to do.
Air traffic and commerce within the
state surely would come within their
province, subject to general regulations.
And the same could be said for such
things as airport construction, mainten-
ance and operation. But not much of
case can be made out for any proposal to
extend state-line restrictions upward to
infinity
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-19
TOTO Leaves on
Long Pilgrimage
BY UNITED PRESS

Japanese Premier Hideki Toio
has left on pilgrimage to the
Shinto shrine of Ise at Vii va
mada, where Emperor Hirohito
worships, to pray for successful
prosecution of the war and report
war results Tokyo radio said Fri
day.
owl interpreted the trip as an
atempt TO convince the japanese
people of the validity of recent
Tokyo claims of great successes at
sea. Ranking japanese statesmen
visit the shrine whenever any event
of major Importance to the empire
occurs, Owl said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-19
Richard 6. Casey
Arrives at Beirut

CAIRO, Nov. 10 lUP'-Richard
c. Casey. British minister of state
for the Middle East, arrived in
Beirut today to confer with Gen.
Georges Catroux, negotiator for the
French committee Of liberation, on
the political crisis in Lebanon.
Britain has taken a serious view
of the situation, making it plain
that the disturbances are a threat
to Allied interests, and presumably
Casey so advised CatrouX.
CatrouX was expected to an
nounce his formula for solution
of the crisis within a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-19
LAND PLANES HIT

The raids on Saturday were the
first ever made by land-based
bomberS against the MarShalls.
which with the GilbertS form part
of the chain of island airbaSes and
fortresses protecting the long Jap
anese shipping lanes through the
Pacific.
Crushing these bases probably
would be the first strategic move
of a long range offensive to roll
back the japanese across the long
mid-Pacific reaches toward Tokyo.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-19
BOOKMAKING IS GAMBLING
(Santa Monica Outlook

(SdnCd Monica OullOOk)
The decision of the state supreme
court in holding that bookmaking is
gambling and punishable under the penal
code of California is an important con-
tribution to law enforcement and good
citizenship.
The case arose from the attempt of
some bookmakers to take advantage of
the states having authorized pari-mutuel
betting at race tracks and to allege that
to penalize other bookmaking was dis
criminatory and unconstitutional. The
sophistry back of this plea doubtless has
prevented, in some instances, as vigor-
Gus action against bookmakers as their
character warranted. Now it is disposed
of effectually by the supreme court.
The decision leaves the way clear for
a vigorous campaign against this form Of
gambling, and law enforcement officers
should act accordingly.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-19
Wife of Officer
Sponsors Cruiser

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 10. (UP)--
The wife of an American naval
officer held in a japanese prison
camp will sponsor a heavy cruiser
at the New York Shipbuilding Corp.
yard here Sunday.
Mrs. George Johnson McMillin,
of 324 Carol Park, W, Long
Beach, Calf. will christen the
u. S. S. Guam, second of a series
of large cruisers named for terri
tories and insrlar dependencies.
Capt. McMillin was governor and
commandant Of Guam when the
japanese captured it in December,
194l.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 1882
NOTICE OF GUARDIANSHIP
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE

AT PRIVATE SALE
In the Matter of the Guardian
ship of the Person and Estate OF
MAJ MOHAMED, Jr., a minor.
Notice is hereby given that MAJ
MOHAMED, guardian of the person
and estate of MAJ MOHAMED
Jr. minor, will sell at private
sale in one parcel, to the highest
bidder and subject to the confirma-
tion of said Superior Court on and
after Tuesday the 23rd day of No
venlber, 1943, all the right, title, and
interest of said minor in and to
the hereinafter described property.
The said property being held in
fee by the said minor. Said proper
ty is situate, lying, being in the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, and more particularly de-
scribed as the East Half nA) of
the Northeast Quarter (h) of Sec
ton Seven 90, and the Northwest
Quarter 90 and the West Half
90 of the Northeast Quarter (h)
of Section Eight CD all in Town
ship Sixteen Q6) South, Range
Twelve G2) East. S.B.M.
All bids or offers must be i'll
writing and MAJ be left at the Of
flee of WhitelaW 81 WhitelaW. at
torneys for said guardian at 207-10
Rehkopf Building. Ell Centre. or
may be delivered to said guardian
personally in said County of 1mpe-
rial, or may be filed in the office
OF the Clerk of this Court any time
after the first publication of this
notice and before the making oil
the sale.
Dated November Is, l943.
MAJ MOHAMED.
Guardian of the Estate and
Person of Niaz Mohamed, Jr.,
a minor.
WHITELAW & WHTTELAW.
BY r.. b. Whitelaw,
Attorneys for Guardian.
,No. 2O) (Nl5-22 incD
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-19

and Kittyhawk fighters strafed
supply lines around Bogadjim.
There were light enemy raids at
Lac, on the coast, and Dumpu, in
the interior.
Allied planes sank a l500-ton
cargo ship and wrecked an enemy
corvette off the Tanimbar islands
and sank or damaged ID small en-
emy coastal vessels or barges around
Dutch New Guinea and Gasmata,
New Britain.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-19
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, AL.

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. AL
eiers. Nov 10. CUP1-Flying Fort
ress and Mitchell bombers smash
ed at German airfields in Greece
for the fourth straight day yes
terday. destroying Il enemy planes
ON the ground at Eleusis near
Athens, Allied headquarters an
nouneed today, as mud and bad
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-19
CENSORSHIP

Our dispensers Of Information IN
Washington might ponder with profit
the wise observation made by Paul Bel
lany, editor of the Cleveland Plain Deal
er, in recent address.
Said Mr. Bellamy: "My quarrel with
much of the censorship idea entertained
by both the Army and Navy, and to a
certain extent by other departments of
the government, is that many OF these
officials do not seem to realize that the
American people are al adult race ::
that they know about the facts of life,
that they know about birth and about
death. that they know about cowardice
and about bravery, about good and about
wrong. 1t is folly of the worst kind to
try to keep bad news away from them'
and it is equal folly to keep good news
from them"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-19

The boys are great, but we ought to
write to them. Send them letters and
more letters. ] didn't get single letter
myself, and know how it is.-Al Jolson,
back from entertainment tour in Sicily.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06
COOLIDGE LOCALS

. Mrs. Sue Steward and son re-
turned this week from Vinita, Ok
la. where they have been visiting
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06
Cotton Growers o
Discuss Problems At
Phoenix Meeting

A meeting OF cotton growers Is
10 be held at 10 O'Clock Saturday
morning In the card room OF the
Adams hotel in Phoenix. accord
Ing 10 A. L. Bartlett OF the Farm
Credit corporation office. The
meeting will be held under the
auspices OF the Arizona Co-opera-
tive Cotton Growers Association.
Bartlett urges that all cotton
growers attend who can do so TO
discuss problems that have arisen
In connection with the completion
and harvest OF this years cotton
crop and which still have to be
worked out
The program will start promptly
at 10 O'Clock. Talks will be given
by:
o. NJ. Lassen on Quotas on
Food and Fiber and the Cotton
Program for 1874"
DR.. George Barr on Facts and
Figures on Production OF Ameri-
san Egyptian and other Cotton for
1914"
b. II. Ormand on What the
Leaders OF the Cotton Industry In
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06
Increase Quota Of
Used Tires, Recdps
Available To Public
August quota of grade
tires lowest since April.

Smaller quotas OF new passeng-
er car tires for this month and
larger quotas of used and recapped
tires has been announced by the
OPA. according to word from the
Phoenix office.
The number of grade | tires,
which includes all new passenger
car tires. available to eligible citl'
zens in the state. total 2,54S for
August as compared with 4.0O7 for
July. The August quota Is the
lowest since last April.
The total quota or grade III tires
which are used tires and recaps
has been increased to 2.94l as
against 1856 in July.
Inner tube quotas for this month
are set al $3.50 for passenger cars
and 2eO6 for trucks. These quo
tas compare with 1892 and 2'oo'
respectively for July,
August truck tire quotas tota
3Ol2 as compared with 2's26 loi
Iuly The quota of farm tractor
and implement tires for July "ai
245 against an August quota y
200.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06

Other States Think of the Import
ance of Cotton Production and Flu
ture Prospects"
Howard Baker on Sources of
Labor for Picking the l943 Cotton
Crop in Arizona and Present Pro.
cedure for Obtaining Italian War
Prisoners"
The annual election of directors
and alternates from each of the
nine cotton growing districts in
the state by the members present,
viii be held Immediately following
these talks. After the election,
the meeting will be adjourned for
lunch.
A meeting OF the newly elected
Directors will be held at 2 o. IN.
in the card room at which time
they will elect officers for the en-
suing year. President. lst and End
vice-presidents. secretary. treas
urer, counsel and also an execu-
tive committee and advisory com
mittee.
Bartlett states that il Is partic-
ularly desired that good repre-
sentation from Pinal county be
present. especially farmers from
the Coolidge area.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06
Think Of These
Things

no" OFTEN nave you heard the
expression GO TO the church of
your choice" Everytime hear
someone say this then know
that they don't know very
much about Gods word. For ii
reveals only one church. and
where there is only one church.
and where there is only one of a
thing there is no choice.
In Eph. 1:22. 20 we find that
Christ's body is the church and in
Eph. "A we find that he has only
one body. Since the body is the
church, and he has only one body
there can be only one church.
Since there is only one church
as We have shown you. there can
be only one name for this church
TO wear. Paul. Rom. 1916 saws
salute one another with a HOLY
kiss. The Church OF Christ salute
you. Paul here uses plural for
church just as might speak of
the Churches OF Christ In Arizona
Speaking Of two or more congrega.
tions of the Church OF Christ.
In Romans TIA we find that
the church is the bride. What
other name except Church of
Christ could show that they were
married to one another II the
Baptist and Methodist claim To be
the Church Of Christ. why do they
wear the name they do. The truth
about II is they are not the New
Testament Church at all.
Now let us look at the worship
OF the New Testament Church.
First We find SINGING. In Col.
3:l6 Paul says for US 10 "Sing
with grace in our hearts to the
Lord" In EDh. 5:I9 we find that
We are TO Sing and make melody
In our hearts TO the Lord" No
where did any OF the inspired
writer's say for us TO use instru-
ments of music In our worship.
Since God has not commanded IL,
those who use ii go beyond that
which is written and sin.
Second we find they had PRAY
Err. Acts 2:42.
Third We find they had breaking
OF bread. Acts 20:7. They broke
bread on the first day of the week.
Those who take the Lords Supper
on any other day sin and are drink
ing damnation to their own soul
Fourth we find taking up of col
lection / Cor. 1871, 2. Paul here
tells when and how money Is to
be raised. He says upon the
FIRST day of the week let every
man lay by in store This ex-
cludes all other days. Money is
to be raised not by pie suppers,
but by each laying by in store as
God has prospered him.
Last We find Gods word being
proclaimed. Acts 20:7.
Amid the multiplicity of church
es in modern times" It is possible
TO find the New Testament Church
| suggest the following compari-
son TO help you in your search:
What church in Coolidge has
no CREED but Christ; no book of
except the New Testa-
ment: requires the same terms of
as did the New Testa-
ment Church; called Christians
and that only; has no officers but
evangelist, elders and deacons;
meets upon the first day of the
week for the Apostles teaching
and fellowship. breaking of bread
and prayer. Wherever you find a
body of people practising these
things, there you find church
after the New Testament order.
Let us Prove all things" as
Paul says and hold fast to that
which is good.
ALVIA WAGNER
Minister of Church of Christ
3rd and Walton 1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06
as Needle Driven
TO Arm In Freak
ccident Wednesday

ne OF those unusual "belieye-it-
OF" accidents befell Miss Irene
isson. Wednesday morning at
home Sitting down quickly
4 chair. she drove an ordinary
ing needle into heF right arm
r the wrist with such force
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06

that all that remained TO be seen
was a short length OF thread at
tached TO the needle.
Dr. G.. b. Steward removed the
needle. Aside from a rather pain
ful arm. Miss Atkisson is none the
worse for her accident.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06

decorated a cake with frosting, al
ter which games were played. For
refreshments. the girls ate the
cakes they decorated.
Q Drew Wilson of Tucson, who
has just enlisted with the marines,
visited his sister. Mrs. Edgar Per
ham, last Sunday and Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06
FORMER PATROlMAN
ACCEPTED FOR NAVY

Robert Harry Jones. 27, former
Arizona State Highway Patrolman
has been accepted for the navy
through the navy recruiting and
induction station in Phoenix.
Jones was inducted as an ap-
prentice seaman and will receive
his indoctrination at the San Dl.
ego naval training station.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06

Q Mrs. Carl Wieting. Sr.. will
leave Sunday evening for 0swego,
y. Y. TO visit her son. AS Carl
Wieting. She expects TO be gone
about three weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06

. VIM. Kroeger has taken over the
management of the State Tractor
company, succeeding Charles FL
quist, who is being transferred TO
Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06

. The Brownie troop of the girl
scouts hel da decorating" party
Wednesday afternoon at the Meth
odist church basement. Each girl
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06

1st Lit Chas. Moody and End Lit
Jack Garrett spent the evening
visiting with 1t. Shelter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06

. Mrs c. G. Weinhold returned
Saturday from Akron. Ohio. where
she visited her mother, Mrs. Julia
Perge for the past ak weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06

= Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. Shelter of
Los Angeles visited at the Harry
n. Shelter home last week where
they awaited the arrival OF their
son. 1st 1t. James w. Shelter. who
is being transferred as a pilot of
heavy bombers. On Thursday
night, Captain Jay Beauchamp,
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06

. Home on furlough are End 1t.
George Hayduke. who arrived Sun
day for ten days. and his brother.
Tech. Corp. Nick Hayduke, who
came in Monday for a week. Lieut..
Hayduke will report back for duty
at San Francisco while Tech. Corp.
Hayduke will return to Camp
Carson, Colo. Before coming home
be underwent tonsilectomy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Officers Bail Hearing
DELAYED in Riot Case

Circuit Judge Merriam post
poncd hearing on reduction of
5000 bail set 10y Recorders Judge
Scallcn on Jesse Stewart and
william Williams. policemen,
when attorneys notified him that
the case had been appealed 10 the
supreme court.
The policemen were suspended
10y Commissioner WithcrspoOn for
alloEodly failing 10 do their duty
during The race riots and were
held on OBTAINING orders as Wit
noSSeS against Leo Upton, charged
with melting a riot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Among Pals

MORE THAN half Of the men
playing rugged Bataan soldiers
with George Reeves in Para-
mounts so Proudly We Hail"
worked with him only a few
months earlier as cowboys in
Westerns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Birthday Chores

MARJORIE REYNOLDS cele-
brated her birthday working in
Paramounts Ministry of Fear.
She recalled that for the last five
years she has been working before
the movie cameras AT the time Of
her birthday anniversary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Roosevelt


PARAMOUNT : pkESENIA-
TI0N of the great Soviet war
documentary film THE City That
Stopped Hitlcr-Hcroic Stain
grad "a contains "a verbatim record
of the historic message which
President Roosevelt sent 10 Pre-
micr Josef Stain of the U.S.SR.
halmE lhe uctqriouS conclusion
of the Battle Of Stalingrad, II is
~ --r7r-- TIT rTTTTT " sur bTldn
DoTICNy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Casts Huskies

TO GET fellows who look like
the real thing and not like actors
10 play five marines in Hail the
Conqucring Hero" Preston Stur-
gcS filled these roles with a former
boxer TWO stunt men and two
former high school football stars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Film Time Clock

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24

"Nour Own Horoscope, by
Frances Drake, il one of many
famous features i'm The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24

"Nour own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, il one of many
famous features I'm The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24

WHAT DOES 2n actress Oh.
when she ISN'T busy acting
probably ono 81 the most
sistent questions tne .ar, a- aa
ELISA Land. The lovely "H .t
Tomorrow the Nar.5 WH.. BIS
currently show - an t.c cas-
Thcstcr. has a slightly different
answer for thcu
Miss Land. who 'Ui, ta. >....
p few wears ago o. u.tu,. ...>..
20 writing. has haa s.tgta. moves
published and is an pr,-,..
IN the middle OF the second #.. a..
her own play.
"I,ecturing and radio ~afN
has taken IN must ri tttN tiii'T
during the past three wears, hn'
I've never really deserted my
first love, the Stag e., --r
I,andi- cnnhded-
although / haven't been on
Broadway or on tour I've &C.
voted my self 10 summer thcairr
every straw hat season for tho
past seven wears. / figured YOU
have no right In cali yourself
an actress unless YOU keep ou
acting. Consequently, eve"
though I've completed q lecture
thur ar lust finished = -nuA Al and
wanted 10 take my ShurS uti
and relax. I've made a bcciIuc
for the nearest summer thCatcr
20 find out what was new ln
the theatPr and keep m foot
light practice.
WORKING HOLIDAYS
"My holidays have All been
working ones, hut I've kept up
with things. renewed aCquaint-
anceS and gotten ont OF any rat
into which / might have sllnped
bending over n hot tNpeWrlie1a
Miss Landi said.
In fact. II was her appearance
In summer thcatcr which brought
her her present role TO which She
is so ideally suited
She was engaged 10 play In
Somerset AaGghaH} 50 heater
this year for the Bucks County
PLAYHOUSE. a well known rural
establishment which, due 10 gas0-
line curtailmcnt has picked UP its
rustic accoutremcntS and moved
right into the converted ballroom
OF the Bellevue-SUatford Hotel In
Philadelphia
The director. Theron Bamhcr-
ger. who is also the producer Of
Tomorrow the World" took one
look AZ Miss Landi in rehearsal
and knew he had the woman he
wanted 10 play the teacher ~ the
second Company ef i i44ts f4ta'-.-ii44++tt,
FINED EVERYTHING
He even arranged 10 have Miss
Lands lecture tour Cancelled So
that she could appear She also
protested that she was going 10
be married this fall, but when
Bamberger offered 20 fix that
ELISA gave up and agreed 10 take
the role in which She is partlcu-
larly happy.
As you probably know, she did
manage TO marry the brilliant
young author, CurtiSs Thomas,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
Mother Sues
To-Gain Child

Circuit Judge Friedman pom
dered the ageS-old question today
of whether a 10-year-old girls Gus
tody should be awarded TO the fos-
ter parents who have raised her
almost from birth or 10 The natu-
raj mother. who now wants to
claim her
Mrs. Marie l.. Robertson. "a. Of
II Glendale, Highland Park, seeks
the custody of her daughter, Do
lores Jane Logan, 10, who has been
living for most of her life with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Drake OF
GA Moran, Lincoln Park.
According 10 testimony. the
brakes took mother and child into
their home shortly after the baby
birth. Some time later, the mother
left and visited the child about
once every two months
Dolores has stated she prefers
TO remain with the brakes, whom
she loves very much