davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-25
Nsusinisilung der Einwanderungs-
und Einbuergerungs- Distrikie

9irsn Sslanos, San Jrancisco fit
Sapai.
Sir Sbio uno Henniplpania iinO
sic Sauptq,mrtierc sic iolgenoen:
Sbio, peitlid ser Counties 2orain,
slibIano, 9fiblano, Solmes, Goibs
octan, Musfingum Morean unO
@aibington: Detroit, Wid.; iiiolih
ser Counties Muhonep, Starf unb
sSapne, uno oitlib ser Counties
A'bIanS, anor 9ifing Berrp uno
sltbens: Hbilnoelpbia, Yu.; nor0-
lid ser Counties Golllnbiana, Gars
roa, Sllscarairas, Solmes, anor
uno Morrotp uuo 0itlib Ser Count
ties Grapioro, Suron uno Grie:
guiialp, e. y.
Yennlpluoniu, allsgenommen Die
Counties Mcaean Warren, grie,
Graipioro !,nb Merccr: Ybilnbel-
pbia, Ya.: Wcaean Warren. Grie.
Graspioro umo .Mercer: Buffalo,
9teip 2)orf.
Ias SGlptbiiru Oes II. 2. SUI
migration anO DECENTRALIZATION Ser
pice bat fplgenoe Mnihriit: Il. g.
Snmigratiou ano Naturalization
Serpice, Sranflin 5ruit Building,
Hbilaoelpbia, YenniDluania.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-25
SdIuB bon Seite /.

allf Berlin abgelporien rnc babel ioI
mad I1ipeoiihen geritteu Die innere
Staot, &ilbelmsitrabe, Inter ben
GinOen aae Strabeu runS INN sic Sic
gierungsgebiiitoe oen Groboben gIcid).
genlad)t moroen iein. Sitlers @uiy.
nung 9luslanbminiiter Spad,im bon
Hibbentrops uno Eropaganbaminiitef
8cebbals @obnung ieien niebersa.
brannt. Sas gan5e innere Berlin lit
Elm 6lamnenmeer, iagt ser idlueoil ld,a
8eriht.
Sonoon. Sie Guiler baben in Ser
lesten ISOLDE einen Hiifitlag erbal-
ten. 3,lerit batten tie Sen Giierbabn-
fnotenpunft 3itbonir ipieoer al,i5i,.
geben uno beute fcnmt ser Berifi
oab tie, uuh on barSeite bon Stem
nit ibrem 3iel segen &ulnanien ge-
ridtet. einen RiififJlas erbalten ba-
ben. Die gar5e ruiiiid)e 5ront ioa SO
Meilen suriif nod Slten geOrins1
iein. Sic 2dltifen griifen NIT ltarfer
3anftpafien uno idsperer Irtillerit
an unb ieten Ole slneriife tros bel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-25

Sn iiinsitcr 3eit bat ser Gin.
panoerlugs. uno Ginbiirgerlngs=
oienlt cine peientlihe Neueinteillng
ser @renSen ieiner Siltrifte (6ielo
Serpice Giltric.s) porgenonllneh
uno 5par bat aomniiiar Carl 9.
Sarriion Sic nei,en 9iitrifte in ei-
nem GrIab pom 1. Sept. 1913 felt.
asIegt. Cic neuen 0iitrifte iino
numeriert uno baben beltllnnte
Sauptbiircs. Sriiber CAB es % 81
Itrifte, i,tt MIR nod 16. - Gle
Salptauartiere in Ben Stdoten
afianti, Cincinnati, 9tap Orleans.
St. Eaul uno Salt Safe Gitp iino
niht mebr 0iitrifts-Sauptquartiere
uno als einsige neue Staot nit ei-
mem Giitrifts-Sauptauartier lit at-
lanta, Ga, bin5u gefomnlen. Ser.
Ionen in ctapa Ser 6ulfte aller
Staaten, Sic nit Dem Gilnpanoes
rings uuo Ginbiirserl,ngsOieuit 3u
tun haben, niiIien Jest an neue
Ioreiien id)reiben. 3um 9eiIpiel
mus bon sSlorion oher 8eorgia aus
nah atlanta, Dem Sauptquartier
oes Siltrifts 6 geid)riaben peroen,
itatt nad 0tiami. sltlanta lit oud
suitdnois iiir Huerto &ico uno
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-25
10orui1s Gin ,st,0bs
t6atoiecs Ocitcrreiet?
ShluB bon Selte |.

cue 9alfanitaaten sic Yeripeftipe,
oaB oie 3eit ser oeiltihen Seaen,n-
rie in Siiooitaurnpa Elm iiir al
lemal aebrod)an lit. llnb oanit CT.
bolten oie 5iirfsn oen Oiplomnti.
iden MnnGorierboben, Sen lie brau.
Glen
Gin britter slnlnB iiir sic Muirols
lung bcr olterreibiifen 6raee NOR
ser aeplante uuo sur llnterihriit be-
reitliegenoe Eaft 5piihen Der eide
Gt)ollDpafei nno ser Sotpietuuion.
Tieie 6rage muBte ioiort selSlt iper-
Sen, oa oie ourh Gnelano uno ame.
rifa mraulabte ger56eerung ser In
tcr5eidnung bes Haftes in Mosfall
itfon boies glut eelnaft bate. Sett
Miro Graiioent @eneib sen 8ertrag
IN Wtosfau unter5eihnen. slber oip
tidefuilotpafiid)e 6rase fonnte niht
geloit merSen, obnc oaB man oas
Hrpblem erlpeiterte pDue oab sic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-25
Sparsn Sic an Kushlung

I. Halten Sic Ihre Refrigerator Temperatur
nicht zu niedrig.
z. Lassen Sic die Rsfrigeratortiir keinen Au-
senblick lSngsr ale notwendig often.
;. Lassen Sic Lebensmittel abkIhIen, bevor Sic
dieselben in den Refrigerator stellen.
4. Mach Schnsllfrieren vsrsessen Sic NIGHT, die
Temperatur auf Normal zurIckzustellen.
S. Entfrosten Sic regelm1ssig. Lassen Sic ME
mehr ais einen Viertelzoll Els an Cerier-
Unit bildsn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-25
ooaaesstas, bea 25. stssemSer 1913

Gfde6oilopafei onra Gefterreid)s
llnabbdneiefeit aus Ser 6eutiden
umflammerung berausgenon,nte,t
l,nb mebreren Staatett eine nei.e
gnttpidlnngsmoglihfeit gemielcn
nuroe. Sn DER grfldruns iiMr
Seiterreidb finOet iib ser $intpeis
aui rNahboritaaten nit dbnlicben
@toblemen", ipas einen floren Sin.
weis auf sic alten Hline elmer 60.
nalt- JDoeration ooer minoeltens
elmer loferen 3uiammeniaiiung bie.
ier Staaten beoeutet. Ser rufiiife
ginfluB in Der Sidedoilopafet
ideint ourd oen gtniluB oes We-
items in benahbarten Stuaten font
peniiert tporben au fem.
Aus bieien gr1p1eH,een ergibt
iif, ooB sic ibeinbnr aus beiterent
SimmeI fommenoe Grfldrung iiber
Seiterreih in Wabrbeit iebr 5eitge,
ndB lit. @enn lie auberoem ben
Diterreihiiben Wioeritano 9ceen
Sitler pergroBert, fam iie lif oils
Elm Meiitermerf 5ur Yeidlennieung
Ser NieoerIase &itlers uno our @e'
fonitruftion Guropas beausitellen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-25
3wei tpidttiae $aAcn bc3Melih SrennNei, eHer
,SotmilicnmitolicNern in Scr 1Uetrmtastt

oenn es eibt Iraeen, Sic er nitt be-
ant,porten oari. Ser 0elno bra,ld)t
MIR einiee slnbaltspunfte Inn bcraus-
3uiinccn, meas mir porbnbcn
Sicr iino einigc 6ragsn, Die lie
nift ltelen inllten:
$50 lino unlere Solbaten, Sdi'fc
ODER 2uititifie? @p linb unIere Suit
cblpebrgeidiise, Jaitl,ngen, aanonen-
eriasteile. 6abrifeu, 8erglperfe ODER
acknowledgements $50 ,peroen
@aiten bergeitellt? @obin sieben l.tl-
iere SoIoaten2 $50 lperoen lie abge-
rihtct poer al,sgeltattet? Mie .peroen
uniere 2uitid,ifie. 1anfs ooer anberc
Maiien berseitellt? Wie gut ooer ,pie
ihlcd,t orbeiten rieie2 $50 iino oiel,
pcraafert tporoen? @ann sieben lln-
iere M1nncr fort? @ann miro eli,
getpiIies Sd)iff bon lStapel gela,enS
Wann miro Elm SdIif abfabren? Wic
Srlppenitiiie, Sllftidiffe, Sanfs ooer
oneere @aifcm bergeitellt lperben uno
tpo? Mas fir cine Irbeit perridtet
Elm 'Soloat2 gpas fir einen Inter
riht erbdlt er? 9ei luelhem &egilnent
oient er2 @as lit iein 9eame9 @as
fir ariessarbeit tilt Elm slrbeiter :?
@as iiir Elm Stifi ooer 2uftidifi? =?
ySus fir cine, 2a0ung ltl1p.?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-25

rifaner cbnc ltnteriChieo ibrer rel!-
gioien Gititellltllg iperoell Iid) BEN
9eoenfeu ser 9iIGofe gcecn sltnlaf
ungeu an'dIlicben, bic lucnn IT,
pirflit olS cine Gapitllatipn Dor rl,i,
ii'hcn @ebietsiorOerlmgert i'm @ulfnr
uno IN Golcu geoeltet iueroen lniiiieN
- oem NltlctiIten Charter uno Ben
bier sSraiheiteu" 10 heftia luioeriprc.
dcrn pie ser intcrnationalen Moruli.
ttit. Die Stinme oes gpisfppaiS
fonntc SEN sSiibrern ser beioen arp-
ben Scmofratien Sen Hiifen lteiien.
,uenn iie lih ocnlnidlt init Stain oil
einem &onferen5tiiN nieorrlallen IoI=
ten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-25
Die kmnNacl,,ti,a Scr
atitcrie rieaniistcit 1siihSic
St)Iub ton Seite |.

Staaten iebt iiber oie Mdngel scr
lonIt bon ibm ourhnus pclitip ee,uer=
teten - Mosfauer Oeflaratipnen laat,
beftntigt, mas porber lhou bon nid'l,
fird,fiher Seite geiast iporoen mar:
Ias pollitGuSige Sdapeigen &ulls.
Goens uno WfoloiofIs iiber territori,
ole 6rageu (nur oie 3ufunit Seiter=
reid)s ausaenomlneD mlBte lmpcr.
meioliherpeiie ql,lleuoe @el,nrllbigs
,ne entlteben lalien. luie lie iit ni:n
in Sem Sirtenbrief iillbert. sfIle slms
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-25

Gs aibt ,lpei ipiht:ee Sahen III
Gerbinoung nit ibren 6reunoen ODER
einem 6amilienmitelieo i'm Ytilitir=
Sienit sic bas Yublifum niht pergei
len ioQte. nm Dem Sriegsbsitrcbcr
bcbllflic) 81 lein.
Scrmeioen lie lleberlanoonruie
puiIhen Z unb 10 ltbr abenos, altber
Oieie iino ablrlut uno entbalten fl,
iih oas Selepbon 51 benllben, auber
es lit oringeno notig.
@ermeiNen iie pieles 6ragell, 1penn
lie eiuen Mnrui aus einen Camp
(9aeer) erbalten itnp iino tie t,oriid.
tig mas lie Sraeen.
&ou iieben bis 5ebn llbr abe.los lit
Sic ein5:ge 3cit, in Ser elm Mann ooer
Srau i'm IienIt abfommen fam UNI
Iein Seinr a,,ijuruFen iagt s. g,
Merr'd, Olpiiionsntanager Der Sbip
9en Seletbone 60.
Soloaten baben nidjt piel ,Seit uilh
menn oie lleherlanonnrllie 81 lallge
Sauern ourb umnotige Inrllfe, per-
lieren iie Die 8elegenbeit, NIT ibren
slnseborigen iiberbaupt 81 ipreten.
Inns wenn Elm SoLoat Tie anruft ,no
lie iragcn i'm 81 piel, peruriaden iie
linn pielleid)t Observation-Disclosures
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-25
0nkel Sam sagi linen, vie man
Belsuchiund spari

Beleuchiung spaIt
I. Drehen Sic ale ncht gebrauchten Lampen asss
2. Haen Sic lhre Birnen, Lampen und Belsuchtunss.
korper sauber-Staub und Schmntx versehwenben
Licht.
3. Verwenden Sic Lampenschirme NIT wsissem Euttss.
A. Verwenden Sic keinere Birnen in SchrSnken usw.
S. Arrangieren Sic lhre Lampen dass xwei Psrso.
dasselbe LIGHT seicher zeit benatssn kSnnsa.
Sparsn Sic helm Kechsn
l. Beniitzen Sic den Herd ME, lhrs k1che
zu hezen.
E. Kochen Sic NIT der "waserlossn Methods"
3. Beniitzen Sic, wenn mSslich SparkoshAr.
T. Halten Sic den Herd sauber unA in rshA.
gem Zustand.
s. Erhitzen Sic keine crosse Heis.U Unit. um
cine keine Aufgabe erfullen.
6. Kochen Sic sovel vie mSslich NIT naehhal-
tender Hitzc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-25
Sie6enbiiroifh. .2lmerifanlrhez polfsblaH
Kmii,,e Hssass,setS tritt
bel >e,t 1UN IS Cit

Nittsburgh, ga. NGie, 2Siabriae 81.
". &irt, Sic ibren stnaaben nod eirs
a,liine otpeiten @rahes ocs oeiltihea
MarldaQs Gripin Monunel it, reiltp
nod Ges Moines, Soma, ab, lm bel
SEN @aacs einSuireten. osad) Dem
@runoe eefrast, erfl6rte lie: uSSttl
m0dte germ mad, lteberiee geben rnS
BORT metlten @etter treffen, in Ell
mem alliierten 8efaneensnln1er. 9is
@roBmiitter oes rWiiitenfuHies" lln>
Ser angebenoen 8NG ipdren 8e.
idauilter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-25

= 0ie 8anten tiagen iiber anapp-
belt an 8ennies. Iamit fonnten lpir
uns leidt abfinoen, apenn oie gr0bei
rem Miinaen bel ,ms ni1t 10 fnapf
tp1ren.
- Mit Sen s(fteuren arf Ser poll.
tiIden 8iib,,e baben audi sic Guliiien.
ibieber eespehielt.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
A PAT On THE BACK

Newspaper advertising, more than
any other media, was responsible for
a great deal Of the success achieved re-
Gently when the nation put Is billion dol
lars into war bonds within a very few
days in the great second war loan.
1t has been estimated that S4564, ,271.52
worth of advertising at current rates was
inserted in the nations newspapers urg-
ing the purchase of bonds. All this was
done without single penny of expense
to the government. Businessmen, realiZ-
ing the great power of advertising paid
for the ads themselves and newspapers
donated much moro of their editorial and
advertising space to the cause.
Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau
publicly acknowledged the great help
that had been extended by the hometown
daiies and weeklies but at the same time
served notice of greater achievements
yet to be accomplished. Before the year
is over another SO billion dollars worth
of bonds must be bought and paid for by
the American people to keep the war
effort going at its fast-mOving pace.
So look to more and bigger ads when
you sit down to your evening or morn
ing news.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
GIorifyinq
Yourself
Bv ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Before buying that new hathin"
Si,it. you had better stand in front
If a full-length mirror and take a
eng. searching look at yourself. If
on have slim waist firm bosom,
lat stoma'h h and well-shaped legs,
hen don't hesitate a moment to
buy a panty and bra suit similar to
he one Evelyn Kcyes. who will be
starred in 20 ficers Candidate
School," wears so we'll.
But, if such isn't the case. and
ou haven lime to exercise and diet
vc,,rsc'f into sh9pe before toxin"
your first plunge of the season,
select a dressmaker- type CT suit
which comes about halfway down
voir thighs. has SOFT" flared
skirt and a lined, upli styled
hodice. Or, wear one of the new
knitted figure-molding models.
Whatever your choice, just keep
in mind the fact that there is
nothing quite so unattractive as
fatty bulge around the waist-espe-
cially if it is exposed. And If it's
a lot of sun you want, then HE
yourself down to remote end of
the beach and take your all-but-
nude sunbath there.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
TWISTED PRECEDENTS

It's beginning to look like the Presi-
dent has got his precedents mixed, al
though it was far from what he wanted.
When stringent press regulations for
covering of the United Nations food con-
ference at Hot Spri" IS, Virginia, were
announced it was universally assumed
that Mr. Roosevelt was doing his best to
establish a precedent in regards to the
reporting of international gat-togetherS.
He was trying to arrange things so that
other, and far more important, meetings
of Allied leaders could be held behind
the dark veil of secrecy.
This had all the earmarks OF an insult
to free-thinking peoples all over the
world 'whO, perhaps, could not be trust
ed to fully appreciate the decisions ar
rived at by the conferees'.
But when the press became really stir
red up and the sound of Fourth Estate
hornets became a continuous roar, Mr..
Roosevelt changed his tactics.
The reporters were given free access
to delegates at the food conference and
military personnel who had been sta
toned to keep reporters out were given
instructions to assist the newspaper men
and women in every way possible.
And now it appears that the future
meetings on relief and other problems
will have full cOverage by the press-for
the precedent has been established.
Another possibility for the Presidents
sudden change of mind may be political.
1t may be noted that all the hubub
came at a time when Mr.. r. was having
labor troubles The coal miners. whom
he had petted and coaXed to help put
him in office, had defied him openly.
Perhaps the President decided he had
better do a little soothing before the
fourth-term election comes up.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
Mind Your
Manners

Test yor'" knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions. then checking
against the authoritative answers
Below
|. Is il tanners to criticize
he S,acks or cvrralls worn by Wcm-
IN in defenee Cr'f
2. Should you learn to recognize
the insignia of the different
branches of service?
3. Should you use the phrase
Just a private?
4. Should you criticize the busy
mother of small children for not
doing war work outside the home?
5. Should you wonder out loud
why such and such a young man
isn't in the army?
What would you do if
You are in a theater where the
Star-Spangled Banner is played as
a finale
(a) Get up and leave?
(b) Stand the whole time it is be-
ing played?
ANSWERS
|. No They are doing impor-
tant work and their clothes are suit
able fer that work.
2. Yes. If you don't already
know.
5. No Don't belittle a private
by saying Just a private"
4. No
5. No.
Better What Would You Do" So
.utiOn-rbp.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03

duce Tor what 1t costs you to grow
it. but if you'll promise not to COM
plain about it, so that we can go
10 the men and women in the
cities. and tell them we're keeping
down living COSTS" then we will take
some money quietly out of the
pockets of the city people, and give
it tc you That is not honest.
Neither is it practical. The tanner
says, suspicicuSly. I'd rather he IL
fail Z ice fCr the uff I raise, SC
product.zn fails.
Suhsi1inS are ponucal. Tho Coz
7ressional Record of April 14th
page 34d1. lists man" of tho subsidy
payments of 1912. The farmors Of
California, which State produces
more than per cent tThe Record
gives that figure; I think it is low
Of the nations focdstuffs. received
12 million dollars in subsidies. while
the farmers in Mississippi, produc-
ing less than 2 per cent, received %
million dollars. Six thousand four
hundred falmers in one state got
lore than 100000 small farmers o
the country
9aUSE IMITATION
But. you say, we can't have in
flatiOn." The p resident. or the OPA
y" the Owl or eor1eko'v says tho
if we give the farmer the amount
of money it costs him to raise his
produce, this would cause initiation
We can, of course, give wage in
creaSeS to the man who works in 2
steel mill, or a coal mine. or {
plane plant, or a shipyard, (and
rise to remark that I am glad to
see them get good wages, whereVe'
a good days work is Given in re-
turn and that is not inflatiOnarv
and we can order a 40-hoIr WeeF
fhoW the farmer would like thatb
with 1l2 pay over 40, and that's not
irflationary: and we can pay the
farmer S12 a ton for his cabbage
ana S22 a ton for his tomatoes, and
sell them to the consumer for over
$500 a ton, and that's not infla-
tionary, and we can have tremend-
olSly high wages with a reduc ion
il, the things that people would like
. buy. and that's not inflationary:
md VIC can raise the wages Of sew
al million government employees
many of whom are n'7cSGar,
vo,lno men gettinr from S4in0 tc
50 900 a year. so that the total in
crease is S6OOOOO 600 a year, end
that's not inflationary; but to give
the farmer a few cents more p
pound. ton, bushel or acre. my. my
my that's initiation.
l repeat what l said before: In
the first Is months of World War ].
under the control of that food ad-
ministra ton. retail prices on food
stuffs rose Isl per cent. In World
War II, in exactly the same length
of time, and under the most
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALTFORNtA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE AT
nHIVATE SALE

NOTICE or GUARDIANS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE AT
PRIVATE SALE
In the Matter of the Guardians
ship of CARMEN SINGH, JhVIER
SINGH. NORMA SINGH, and LII
LA SINGH. Minors.
No. 3l98 In Probate
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Mota Singh, one of the guardians
of the estate of Carmen Singh.
Javier Singh, Norma Singh, and
Lillia Singh, will sell at private
sale in one parcel to the highest
bidder, upon the terms and condl'
tions hereinafter mentioned. and
subject to confirmation by said ST.
perior Court on or after the 18TH
day of June, l943. all the right, title,
interest and estate of the said Car
men Singh, Javier Singh, Norma
Singh, and Lillia Singh, in and to
the real property hereinafter de-
scribed and all the right, title and
interest the said estate has. by
operation of law or otherwise, ac-
uuired other than or in addition
to that of said minors in and to
that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land situate, lying and being in the
County of Imrerial, State of Cali
fornia, describe 3, as follows, to wit:
The South HI (Sh) of Section
12, Township q South, Range
13 East, S.B,M., in Imperial
County, California.
The terms and condition of sale
will be 100000 cash, lawful money
of the United States, to be paid at
the time of sale, balance payable
as follows: Buyer is to assume and
pay Trust Deed amounting 10
s6000.00 and is to pa Seller $l'00No
one wear from date of sale with in
terest at five ner cent (5%); a fu'-
ther sum of $15000O two years from
date of sale with interest at five
per cent (5%): and the balance OF
$700000 three years from date OF
sale with interest at five per cent
$40, deed and policy of title in
surance at the EXPENSE of the seller
All bids or offers must be, in
writing and may be left at the Of
flee of Clarence B. Smith, attorney
for said guardians, 212 Rehkopf
Building, Ell Centre, California. or
may be delivered to said guardians
personally in said County of Ir'rr-
rial, or may be filled in the office
of the Clerk of this Court, at any
time after the first publication OF
this notice and before the making
pf the sale.
DATED this oath day of May,
lo43.
MOTA SINGH and
KEHAR SINGH
BY Mota Singh, Guard
ians of the estate of Car
men Singh, Javier Singh,
Norma Singh, and Lillia
Singh, Minors.
Clarence B. Smith,
Attorney for Guardians.
mo. I'D (M26-Jl0 inc)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
BY Congressman John Philips


There is one simple way to in
crease productions give the pro-
duCer enough money to produce
without loss. The farmer has sons
in North Africa too; and Guadal-
canal, and flying over Berlin. The
list of 10000 or more casualties in
CIudes boys from the rural areas as
we'll as boys from the cities. The
farmer asks no wage increase; nc
40-hour week: he runs his trac' or
and guides his ploW: he drives his
own strength to produce, and
definitely not for profit alone. But
he cannot produce at loss he al
ready owes the bank, or at least he
owes one or more CT the dozer
governmental agencies today loan
ing money to farmers.
The costs OF production will get
production. A profit in natior
still presumabl" operating on tn
profit system. and no Cn som'
socialistic theory of governmental
regulation, will increase production
Add to this the elimination O.
foolish and unnecessary forms
regulations, qucsticnnaireS, bureaus
and even throw in foy good measure
few inspectors: give the farme'
equipment ard lator and seeds, ant.
the farmer yin surprise you.
BASIS OF II - GRIM
In 1917 the tood administrator
vent to the farICrs ard said, W.
need food" In 1917 the basis Of
the food program was the pro-
ducer. In 1912, VIC have annoyed
arranged, badgered, bothered. direct
ed, disturbed. embarrassed, en-
numbered. fettered, governed, guild
ed hampered. harassed. harried.
hindered impeded, mClested, order
eo perplexed pestered, plagued,
regulated, restrained, Shackled,
troubled, veXed. and just plain Wor-
ried the farmer by means of an
alphabetical soup of bureaus. many
OF them more interested in the pos
sibilities of social reformation than
in production.
I told you the net result, between
the two wars, Of this difference in
Dhilogophies? Ii the fist year Of
World War l. the farmer inc"easee
production approximately 50 pc.
cent. In World War II, we will not
likely oqual in 1913 the p'odu ti1r
0i 1912 bY anywhere FROM ~"
cent up, in some commodities more.
Let the producer produce This
was the method OF 1917 the pro-
posed method Of l943 is subsidies. .
row tactfully disguised as "incen-
tive payments"
OPPOSES SUBSIDIES
I rise to remark that I am op-
posed to subsidies To me they are
deceptive and political. In effect,
the government under a subsidy
plan says to the farmer: we know
you are not selling your farm pro-