davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
WANTED

.WANTED-12 gauge pump action
shotgun. Phone Black 142.
USHER ETT S WANTED-Stu-
dents or employed young women
wishing extra evenings and Sun
!. days. See Mr.. Garvin, Capitol
Theatre.
WANTED = Small furnished apt.
Steady tenant. References. Write
Empire c 1865.
WANTED-Studio couch or daven-
port; also drop leaf kitchen
table. Phone SCI after IL noon.
WANTED--Clerk, easy hours, mar
ried woman preferred Write c
1854, Empire.
FORD A or B engine (block or
complete. Must be reconditioned
or in good shape Call green 113.
PLANT MAN wanted at once. APP
ply Juneau Diaries, Inc, Box
1886. Good wages.
WANTED - Davenport, ch airs
lamos, furniture for day room.
Phone extension 81.
WANTED-To exchange arm. fur
nished apt. for 3-rm. house.
Write Empire c 2645.
LADY, middle-aged, wants position
as seamstress or any other work.
Call Ida Foss. Phone 796 or green
1855.
WANTED Trolling boat, must be
~ fully equipped, between "a and
SO #. Call 1893 9Th st. Pc. Box
1855
WANTED = Experienced male or
female bookkeeper, good pay.
- Room 404, Gastineau Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
d
JAW Awaits
Army Action
In Ford Strife
Union Asks Patterson
for Labor-Manseement
Committees al z Plants
News of Labor
By JACK CRELLIN
Detroit Times Labor Editor

Leaders of the UAW-CIO car
ried their complaint against the
Ford Motor Co. straight TO the
war department in Washington
this last week.
Alarmed over wildcat strikes at
Rouge and Willow Run, X. j.
Thomas. JAW president and
Richard T. Leonard, director of
the Ford division of the union, led
delegation of Ford local officers
TO the capitol where they con-
ferred for several hours with their
friend. Undersecretary of War
Robert p. Patterson.
COMMITTEES ASKED
II was learned that Thomas
and Leonard told Patterson that
the government should insist that
] a bor- management production
committees be set up in both
plants.
They also complained that
grievances were not being handled
properly. II these were expedited.
they said. many Of the stoprg es
could be averted.
The union is not in favor of
the government taking over
operation Of the plant from the
company, they were said 10 have
told Patterson.
Back in Detroit Saturday, the
union leaders were waiting anx-
iously 10 see what action the war
department would take in the
matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
HIS JOB AT STAKE

The council shortly viii con-
slider appointment Of members TO
the streamlined county board of
supervisors, a job Martel now
holds and prizes highly.
After all. Councilman Garlick
appointed Martel 10 the board for
this last term and Garlick was
defeated in the last election.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
THOMAS WARNS UNION

A short time ago, Thomas took
occasion 10 warn the union men,
bership that the first task before
II was 20 educate the thousands
OF women workers coming into
industry as result of the war
II this isn't done. Thomas said,
these same women might be in
strumental in destroying the
union and all its gains.
And that Mr.. Thomas was JUS
tifably worried was borne out
this week in a perfumed brochure
received this week by this re-
porter from a group of women
workers al Willow Run who pre-
fer 10 remain anonymous.
.ASAIE,S- PROGRAM,
In a seven-point plan which
they called Armies Program, ="
they categorically condemned a
program advanced by the Willow
Run Local 80. UAW-CIO. and. in
no uncertain terms, stated ,they
wanted nothing TO do with the
union.
Instead Of the Truman commit
tee investigating the plant man
agement. they said, II should
spend its time looking into the
functioning of the Go at the
plant
THE union" the letter stated.
"by its constant, insidious in
element OF discomfort among
workers, presents one OF the
greatest impediments 10 pro-
duction at Willow Run"
DON'T LIKE JAW
The conclusion one reaches
after reading through Armies
Program" is that the girls Just
don't like the UAW-CIO.
This attitude is highly signif-
cant because under the JAWS
closed shop contract with the
Ford company, these same women
were forced to Join the union
when they were employed.
Frank X Martel. president of
the Detroit and Wayne County
Federation of Labor. is trying ia,
get s. 900 annual wage increase
for members of the common
council
Asked about this Saturday.
Martel said that although mem
bers Of the council were not in
any Union, he felt they should
have more than the $1,000 they
now receive.
HIS JOB AT STAKE
The council shortly viii con-
slider appointment Of members TO
the streamllned county board of
supervisors, job Martel now
holds and prizes highly.
After all. Councilman Garlick
appointed Martel 10 the board for
IL q =
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
THE NEW THEORY
OF GOVERNMENT

Throughout the history of this ad-
ministration there has been evident Il
new theory Of government
For century and half this country
onerated on a scheme whereby Congress
made the plans and laws in accord with
popular opinion Public opinion was
everything. If people were against
something. then Congress wouldn't pro-
mulgate It.
The so-called New Deal (Which is an
old deal now, decided to change this.
The change was accomplished slyly and
BY degrees and through methods often
very close the line dividing legality from
illegality. So careful and crafty has
been the change inat TO-DAY most people
cannot define it. can't exactly put their
fingers on It.
Actually. the new method is for the
administration to put a new theory or
practice into effect whether public opn
ion wants it or not and then depend upon
popular opinion having been sold by
the time the next election rolls around.
This simple replacement of current
public opinion by future public accept
ance can explain lot of things. 1t ac-
counts for nobody Of the administra-
tion bloc in Washington giving two
whoops for what the folks back home
think. 1t explains the complete disre-
gard of whether the people favor some
thing or don't favor it. 1t explains why
we are so close to dictatorship condl-
ton. because under both kinds of govern
mental theory the status of the conHlc-
tions of the people is almost identically
the same
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
Editorials and Comment
AFTER THE WAR
lRedding Record

(keddlng kecofd)
Congressman Manasco of Alabama
proposes that the United States set up
super-board to handle the disposition of
surplus military supplies after the war
10 prevent dumping which would ruin
markets and place private industry at a
disadvantage lie points out that after
the first v orld War great quantities of
shoes, blankets and other supplies were
sold at low prices.
There is merit in his contention and
certainly no one wants to see markets
ruined by improper "dumping Of these
goods. But there is also another angle
that ought to be considered when our
war goods become surplus. That is
that they We're paid for by the people
of the United States, and at a good price,
We've been paying taxes and buying
bonds to pay for these goods, and it
would be a shame and fraud upon the
people if they were to be destroyed in
order to prevent them from competing
with the goods of private manufacturers
For instance, we have already heard a
rumor, possibly unfounded. that none
of the popular ieeps will ever be avail
able to the public; that instead they will
be destroyed and iunked because the
automobile manufacturers won't want
them competing with new cars. The
jeeps and other army vehicles that are
available after the war and not needed
by the standing army should be made
available to the public at a price that
is fair both to the buyer and to the tax
payer who already has paid for them.
Some small part Of the total cost of the
war could be returned to the government
by proper slles of these surplus" goods.
In the case of the ieeps, there are thou
sands of farmers, hunters and sportsmen
who would like to have them as utility
cars in addition to the modern passenger
cars they all hope to buy after the war.
War already is destroying our nation
al wealth at terrific rate Let us see
that we don't throw away more of it
when peace returns.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 2O621
S L NJ NJ o n S

No. 2O621
So NJ MON S
Harry w Horton & George r.
Kirk. Attorneys for Plaintiff
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS.
TRICT Plaintiff,
VS..
AMY WHEELER, ct al, Defend
ants
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO AMY WHEELER. DELLA
PIERCE. SECURITY TRUST &
SAVINGS BANK OF LOS ANGEL
ES. a Banking Corporation, as
Trustee: EQUITABLE MORTGAGE
COMPANY. a Corporation, success
sors to THORNE-HILL INVEST
MENT COMPANY, a Corporation.
r. E. BURTON. P. l.. WHARTON
r. E. BURTON AND P. L. WHAR-
TON as Co-Partners doing Business
as the EXPERIMENTATION OR
GANIZATION; MERCHANTS MA.
TIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS
BANK, National Banking ASsocia
ton. as Trustee: E. NJ. GJLLICK
/ THEO. I. SHAW AND JANE Dol
SHAW, his wife, ABRAHAM H
WEINBERGER AND ROSE VEIN.
BERGER, IDA B. ROBINSON
WHITE. PARK INVESTMENT
COMPANY, q Corporation, JOHN
DOE, JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE
JOHN DOE COMPANY, a Corpora.
tion, RICHARD ROE COMPANY
a Co-Partnership, j. DOE as EXecu-
tor of the Estate of r. ROE, De-
ceased, AND j. DOE as Admins
traitor of the Estate of r. ROE, De
i ceased, Defendants.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the Complaint in an
action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
Of the County of Imperial, 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 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
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 the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial. State of Cali
fornia, this 29th day of October
1912.
w. J. McCLELLAND.
County Clerk.
BY MAXINE CONSOLE.
tSEAL) Deputy Clerk.
NO. 60) (A16-23-30.
M7-14-2l-28;
J4-l1-13)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
UP TO NORWAY
Bakersfield Californian

bakersfield Californian
The Norwegian king is in exile, but
less than year ago he received this mes
sage from his faithful eountrymen: The
Norwegian front has one line of action
and only one We have chosen to live
or die in the fight for our native land
and there can be no thought of compro-
mise
And so it is that the Norwegians for
three years have not been crushed
through German occupancy. Its citizens
are in service in many lands; Trey are
commanding ships which are rendering
invaluable aid to the allies The Edge
of Darkness does not prevent their CO.
operation with those who are fighting
for the freedom of the world
What the Germans have taken in that
unhappy land they cannot hold and they
must realize that they will not hold it.
not after the day when the population as
d whole is free to Join in the effort to
break German rule and restore govern
ment as the Norwegians have known it
bapi,ttforo
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
WE
the Women
BY RUTH MILLETT

Civilians do a lot o. talk about
keeping up service mems morale,
It's easy when it means planning
dances for them, handing them
cookies. writing them letters.
But if giving them break is in
cenvenient-then its often diff
ferent thing.
A sailor, home OH leave in a
southern city, had three weeks in
which to rent an apartment for
his wife and newborn baby.
He thought he could get them
nicely settled before he went back
to active duty. But everywhere he
went it was the same story from
the landlords.
S2re they had an apartment to
rert-tu, not to a woman With a
small babr-not even though her
husband was out risking his neck
for the landlords and all other
civilians.
And so it went. But when he was
turned down for the twentieth
time. and that time by woman
who was unWise enough to phrase
Ter refusal in these words: Its too
irconvenient to have children" the
sailor blew up and told the land
lady just what he thought Of her.
What are we fighting for?' he
asked.
He said it hadn't been con
venient" for him to leave his wife
to enlist in the Coast Guard, and
less "convenient" spend u months
al sea. He told her it wasn't
convenient for him to go back to
sea duty. leaving his wife to face
the difficult Job of caring for a
tiny baby alone.
He told her plenty.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES, SOUTH
ERN DISTRICT OF CALIFOR-
MA. SOUTHERN DIVISION.
No. 2216-ln Bankruptcy
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF CHARLES
BERKMAN, Bankrupt.
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE
ABOVE NAMED BANKRUPT OF
THE COUNTY OF IMPERIAL
AND DISTRICT AFORESAID:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 22nd day of April, 1943,
CHARLES BERKMAN was duly
adjudicated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of creditors will be
held at the office of the under
signed, 207-210 Rehkopf Building
in the City of Ell Centre, State of
California, on the Goth day of May,
l943, at nine o'clock am, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint trustee,
examine the bankrupt, consider
authorizing the trustee to sell the
property of said bankrupt, and
transact such other business as
may properly come before said
meeting.
ClamiS must be filed within six
months from the Goth day of May
l943, the first date set for the
meeting of creditors in this pro-
ceeding.
Dated: May II, 1943.
r. B. WHITELAW.
Referee in Bankruptcy
mo. 00) (M14
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

It is essential that when this war is
over the United Nations should maintain
sufficient force to ensure that neither
Germany nor Italy nor Japan can ever
again plunge the world into war.-An-
thony Eden.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

81 Centro.
Clerk Della NJ. Parker, RID
Box 81, CaleXico.
Polling place-Mt. Signal School,
mile North OF Mt. Signal
Store.
McCabe Precinct
nspector-Fred Sunstrom, Rte. 2,
Box %, Ell Centro.
Judge-BeSSie M Christian, Ell Cen
tro.
Judge-Gertrude F. Fargo, Rte 2,
Box 40. El Centro.
CIerl.-E6ith Veliquette. Rte, 2,
Box 10. FL Centro
Cler,: -Maraaret Smith, Rte ., Box
SO. El Centre.
Polling Place-McCabe School
Date Central Precinct
InSre rector-Russell D. Hoy, Box 979,
FL Centre
Judge-Edna S. Tagg, Rte. 2, Box
"A, Ell Centro.
FORESTER, Rte. 2, Box
800, FL Centre.
Clerl:-Alta Mae Corfman, Rte. .,
Box 1876, Ell Centre.
Clerk-Alce Farmer, Rte, |, Box
q. Ell Centro.
Polling Eucalyptus School.
Seeley- Dixieland Precinct
spector-George II. Wolliscroft,
Rte 2. Box 81, Imperial.
Judge-Olive Cannon. Rte. 2, Box
80, Ell Centre.
Seeley.
Clerl-Al1a H Cobleigh, Rte 2, Box
263, Ell Centre.
Marguerite A Graham, Rte
2, Box 291, Ell Centre
Place-SeeleY Civic Center
Heber-Perry Precinct
nSpector-FIazel Porter, Box 54
Heber.
Judge-Clarence D. Rice. Box 121,
Calexico.
Judge-Pearl w. Waggone., Box 644,
Calexico.
Wood, Box "a Heber.
Clerk-JeWel Torrance, Box 1888, He
ber.
Polling Place-Eeber Hotel.
DIVISION NO. 2
Ell Centre "B' Precinct
H FroWiss, Jr., 554
Holt, Ell Centro.
Judge-Gertrude Holt, GAS Vine, Ell
Centre.
udge-Mabel C. Sullenger Box I'll,
Ell Centre.
Clerk-Ethel L. Alshouse, 504 Ham
ilton, FL Centre.
Clerk-Gladys r. Salman, 419 San
dalwood, El Centre.
Polling Place-Harding School, Ell
Centro.
Eel Centre sc" Precinct
Inspector-Bert o. Mitchell, 100
Commercial, Ell Centro.
Jud2e-Emma M Chambers, $50
Brighton. El Centro.
JGdgc-Clarence Blackard, 327 s.
7th St. El Centro.
Clerk-Allene R. Clay, 720 State
ST., El Centro.
Clerk-Lilly Mae Voyles, 32l S. 9TH
ST.. Ell Centro.
Polling PlGce-Citv Hall Fl Centro
FL Centre ID" Precinct
nspector-Arles Adams, 55l Wood
ward. FL Centre.
Judge-Bessie B. Plemons, 543 Ell
Centre, FL Centro.
Judge-Nellie Gillett, SOD Ell Gen.
tro. Ell Centro.
Cleck-Mabel Glasgow, COZ Ell
Centro. El Centre
Clerk-Zrla Morgan, SIG Ell Centre,
FL Centre.
Polling Place-Taylor Milling Corp
Office, 33l Main St, FL
Centro.
Imperial Precinct
Inspe 2tor-Jess L. Bishop, Box 337,
Imperial
Judge-Frances M. Burton, Impe-
rial
Judge-JeWell Rodgers, Box 6G1, I'M
perial
Clerk-Muriel Hickox, Box 454 I'M
Clerk-Mattie Stewart, Box 308, I'M
perial.
Polling Place-City Hail. Imperial.
Mesquite Precinct
Inspector-Dan Grumbles. Rte. l.,
Box 102, Ell Centro.
Judge-Earnest H. Hand, Rte. /,
Box "a, Imperial.
Judge-Gladys McElroy, Rte. |, Box
SO, Imperial.
Clerk-Emma F. HeVener, Rte. Box
72, Ell Centro.
Clerk-Frances H. Latham, Rte. l,
Box 81, Imperial.
Polling Place-Rose School.
New River Precinct
Inspector-Geo. E. Belch, Rte. 2,
Box Ia, Imperial
Judge-Jessie Hahn, Box 583, Impe-
rial.
Hopewell, Rte. 2, Box
&C, Imperial.
Clerk-Jessie E. Holland, Rte. 2, Box
86, Imperial.
Clerk-Flossie Ingle, Box 687, I'M
perial.
Polling Place-Geo. E. Belch Resi-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14

Anything you see the monkeys eat you
can eat. And you can eat the monkeys,
too.-Guidebook for American airmen
forced to bail out in jungle territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14

The war in its fourth year has reached
its hardest stage and the way out of its
trials and sufferings, or even its end, can
nowhere be discerned.-Nazi Propaganda
Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
WHICH IS RIGHT?

Everyone must decide for himself
whether this irresponsible form OF gov
eminent is best and should be adopted,
or whether it is wrong and should be dis
carded
There are plenty of arguments both
ways.
The Roosevelt "LegaliZed Dictatorship
method certainly lends itself to more rap
id change. The masses are usually slow
to alter their ideas slow to see the pos
slbility of improvement; slow to perceive
straight paths through confused issues.
All that is true but applied to gov
ernment. it leads toward dictatorship.
Iitlers theory provided that he decide
what his country would do. If the peo-
pie didn't like it for the time being, So
What? He would use force. But he be-
lieved eventually the people would like
it and would condone his action.
Apply those words to the New Deal.
They would read:
"Roosevalt's theory provided that he
decide what his country would do and
if the people didn't like it for the time
being, So What? He would use force.
But eventually TIE people would be salts
fled and condone his action.
Startling how the application fits in
both cases, except that Hitlers tempor-
airy force is the Gestapo and Roosevelt'S
temporary force is the use of trick social
gifts to enough voters to get maj orities at
elections. That is the only difference.
After ten years it is time that we solve
the problem of how to overcome such
nefarious method of "Democratic-Dctat
orship"
And it is time that we develop some
leaders able to overcome this kind of
domination which over-rides the people
except at election time. and then buys
votes by social sops
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
DCSWOOD- MELOLAND
PRECINCT

lellQeu.
Observation-Disclosures
PRECINCT
Inspector Edgar o. Me, kte |
Box l75. Fl Centre.
Jud9e-Anna E. c. C.umrine, Box 332
Ell Centro.
JGd9e-Florence Richards, Rte, /,
Box 113, Ell Centro.
Clerk-Inga McGrew, Rte. ., Box
56, Ho.tville.
Cleik-Myr.le Bishop Rte l, Box
112, FL Centro.
Folling Place Cacia School
DIVISION NO.
Calipatria Precinct
Inspecto.-Josepn.. G.. Writ, Box G,
Calipat!ia.
JuGge-Jerry j. Farmer. Box 272
Calipatria.
Judge-Lorna Werve, Bcx 232, Cali
patria.
Cleik-Hortense M. McKendry.
Cslipatria.
Clerk-Bessie Youno, Calipat.ia.
Folling Placa-Citv roll. C'olipalia
INLAND PRECINCT
rspector-Walter S. { onker Nil"nd
Judge-Oiga K. Palladine, inland.
Judge-Georeia K. Hasty, inland.
Clelk-May a. Rcsanbalm, inland
Clark-Thelma Wood inland.
Polling Place--Mon. .Gomery Real
Estate Office. inland
NORTH END PRECINCT
Inspector Frank 6. Hewitt, Ete |.
Box 73. Calipatlia.
Judge-Lewis H. Boylc, Box 3G7
Calipatria.
JGdge-Laura B. Corn, Rte. |. Box
%, Calipatgia.
Clerk-Ethel D. Dixon, Re /, Box
II, Calipatria.
Clerk-Esther Dayton, Rte. /, Box
28, Calipatria.
Polling Place North End School.
ROCKWOOD PRECINCT
Inspector-John Suchy, Rte. 2, Box
l79, BraWley.
JCdgc-Emma II. Ryder, Rte. 2,
Box I'll, BraWley.
Judge-Carolena A. Teel. Re. 2,
Box l3o, Brawley.
Cle"k-Edna J. Johnson, Rte. 9, COX
153, Brawley.
Cleik-Ida Boaden, Rte. 2, Box 1863.
BraWley
Follino Place-Muiberrv School.
STANDARD PRECINCT
nspector-Victor A. Penosh, Rte.
/. Box 6, Calipatria.
Jud9e-Paul Alvey, Rte. |, Box cit.
Calipatria.
Judge-Bya w. Sperrv, Calipatria.
Clelk-Grace Brownell, Calipatria.
Clei k-Rosalie Thompson, Box 1856,
Calipatria.
Polling Place-Robert Spcrry 2anch.
l mile West of Calipat"ia
on Main stree extended
West End i mila North o!
that rai'-t
DIVISION 4
Tsraulev -" Precinct
spector-Eueere w. Marsh, G42
S. 2nd s., Brawlry.
Judge Emma A. Guirs h, l67 "I"
St, B~awlev.
JGd9e-Tone p Weir, 276 &c" St,
BraW'ey.
Clerk-Ada Sewers, 13} w. "R" St.
BraWley.
Clerk-Mae Bammons, IT H" St.
BraWley.
Polling Place-City Hall. B"awley.
BRAWLEY "E" PRECINCT
Inspector-Eare M. Whitehead, 437
ID" ST, BraWlev
Judgc-Eupenia L. Stewart, 32l
"C' St, BraWley.
Judge-Zoe II. Baker. 65l NJ I'M
perial, BraWley.
Clerk-Mrs. Manila M. Kretz, 436
ID" St, BraWley.
Clerk-Paulire Price, 275 &C" St.
Brawley.
POLLING Placa--BraWler Fire Station.
KEYSTONE PRECINCT
Inspecto"-Patrick ST John, Rte. l
Box Al. Imperial.
judge. Harlan Butler, Rte. /,
Box 81, Imperial.
Judge-Olivia Lee Parker, Box IA,
BraWley.
Clerk-Esther r. Cooke, Rte. 2, Box
81, Imperial.
Clerk-Murriel Schwegel, Rte. 9,
Box 90, Imperial.
Poillng Place-HoWe Ranch, | mile
East of Highway No. 80 on
keystone Road.
MAGNOLIA PRECINCT
Inspector-Iris P. Williams, Rte. 2,
Box l19, Brawley.
Judge-Violet B. Schoneman, Rte
2, Box IT. Brawley.
Jud2e-Anna A. Shank, Rte. 2, Box
81. BraWley.
Clerk lillian M. Kohns, Rte. 2,
Box ia, BraWley.
Clerk-Bonnie Mae Taecker, Rte. 2,
Box 28-A, BraWley.
POlling Magnolia School.
TAMARACK PRECINCT
Inspector-Chas. l.. Wieman, Rte.
|. Box 49, Brawley.
Judge-George II. Pellet, Rte. l.
BOY t51-C pra mlpv
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
MIND
MANNERS

Test your knowledge Of correct
social usage by answering the
following questions, then check
ing against the authoritative an
swers below:
/. Should %oung girl introduce
her dates to her parents?
2. Should Il boy ever sit out in
his car and honk for a girl to come
out?
3. Is it all right for parents to
ask their young daughters where
they expect to spend the evening
when they have date?
4. Is it al right for a mother to
tell the boy with whom a young girl
las a date that she expects them
home at a certain hour?
5. If a girls parents are at home
is it all right for q young girl to
invite q boy in for a sandwich after
they have been to Il movie or
dance.
What would you do if
You are riding on a bus on a
rainy day
la) Be careful that your umbrella
does not drip on am other passen-
ger?
'bD Let the other passenger look
out for themselves?
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14

Unemployables, rich or poor will have
to ba toned up We cannot afford to have
idle people Idlers at the top make idlers
at the bottom. No one must stand aside
in his working prime to pursue life of
selfish Decentralization Churchill
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14

The German people fear unconditional
surrender They will hold out at least
a year before their final collapse.-Wil-
liam Allen White, Kansas editor