davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28
Ex-BaIlplayers Back
Stewart for Congress

Members of the Old Seattle
High School baseball team that
toured tie United States in 1907
are playing now on the team OF
Harold Stewart, former player on
the team. who is a candidate for
the Republican nomination for
Representative in Congress from
the Seattle-Kitsap County Dis
trict.
Members Of the team are jim
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28
GO-Getters in NAACP
Membership CAMPAIGN

Leading in the fight for full
democracy for roo Bremerton-
mans are Mrs. Ada Best of East
Port Orchard and Mr.. Raymond
GuiIlory of West Park.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28
N iss Ruby G. jones,
WilberfOrCe Grad,
To Reside in |. A.

Miss Ruby G. Jones, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Byers, has
completed with honors, the pre-
3cribed course in Cosmotology at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28
Wasmer Support in
Statewide Surge

The expected surge of support
for Louis Washer for the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor as
sumed landslide proportions this
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28

week, according to Tom Oakshott,
State Director of the campaign,
who was Republican State Chair
man from 1888 to 1913. Oak
s:ott said that Washer will make
a powerful last two weeks cam
paign featured by nightly state
network broadcasts OF controver-
sial issues and new ideas.
Washers dynamic campa On
was cited by his campaign leaders
Continued on Page -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28

she adds. therefore l can't af-
ford to lose; I'm glad to know
I'm ahead and so sorry to know
Mr.. Gillory expects to win"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28
JUDGE EVICH SEEKS
]. P. POSITION

John F. Eyich, youthful and
energetic former deputy prosecut-
ing attorney, who was appointed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28
BY PRENTIS /. FRAZIER
paid MatteF)

The time seems opportune to
speak more specifically and posi-
lively about candidates, their
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28
MRS. ADA BEST

MRS. ADA BEST
'I've never been in contest
yet and lost states Mrs. Best,
81 don't intend to lose in this
one"
This charming captain has
pledged a hundred members. "It
hurts me to my heart to Iose,"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28

Even though Mrs. Best has to
contend with the opposition of
dynamic James Potty also of Port
Orchard, she doesn't hesitate to
make the above statement. 81 be-
lieve in my ability and l believe
my friends won't let me down"
"Who is Mrs. Best?" asks Mr..
Guillory. IF I'm not first in the
contest it's because just haven't
tried"
Continued on Page Al
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28
WE URGE EVERY MOTHER And FATHER
TO BUY WAR BONDS FOR THE BABY

HONEST GROCERY
JACKSON ST. BEVERAGE
PRINTS |. FRAZIER
KAY'S 1Oc STORE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28

HILL TOP TAVERN
BLACK & TAN
RIAL CLUB
ANGELUS MORTUARY
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
d LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Nh oSoS

ESTATE OF HENRY L. HOGLE,
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, M. d. ZINN, Public Ad-
ministrator, as administrator of the
estate of HENRY l.. HOGLE also
known as Henry Hogle, Jr., deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, that within six months after
the first publication of this notice
they either file them with the
necessary vouchers in the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court
of the State of California, in and
for the County Of Imperial, or ex-
hibit them with the necessary
voucher to the said M ID. ZINN,
as administrator of said estate, at
the office OF ID. B. Roberts, 207
Bank of America Bldg. Ell Centro,
California, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of the said estate in the County of
Imperial, State of California.
Dated at Ell Centre, California,
this 3rd day of January, 1914.
M. d. ZINN,
Administrator of the Estate of
HENRY L. HOGLE,
Deceased.
mo. 80 tJ5-12-19-26)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
(Santa Ana Register)

(Santa Ana Register)
One of the stories going the rounds to-
day is about much harassed country
store owner back in Tennessee who want
ed to buy some wire. Seeking proper
War Production board authorization, the
storekeeper addressed card to himself
sent it to WPB, and asked them to cross
out all inappropriate statements and
mail the card back to him. The various
statements were:
Q) To hell with you and your wire;
(2) there is no wire; (3) what is wire?
(4) don't you know there's war on;
(5) you can have permit next month;
next year; in 1915; CO. permit herewith,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
Alb. AND Y FLU
ventura Star-Free Press)

(Ventura Star-Free Press)
The flu has just made, or is making,
one of its periodical vistations, and the
sooner it goes away the happier every
body will be- After piling up records of
hundreds of thousands of cases in the
eastern states and in Great Britain, it
apparently is subsiding back there. 1t
looks to us as if it is over its crest here,
too but that's only our own guesswork.
1t is the "A" type we have been hav-
ing. the U. S. public health service tells
us. 1t is a fairly light form, generally
over in from three to five days.
The service lists three different tlu
varieties, A, B, and Y. If you want to
flu and B flu, don't ask us; we don't
know. According to the U. S. health
service you can only tell by means of
certain immunilogcal tests
And if you want to know what the diff
ference between either A and flu, on
the one hand, and Y flu, on the other,
might be, probably nobody can tell you,
because the laboratory technicians don't
seem very certain about Y flu either. In
fact, they suspect there may be whole
group of flus that so far have been
labeled that later will be broken down
into component parts. That's the reason
they left such an alphabetical spread be-
tween B and Y, so as to have % unused
letters to apply to possible unknowns
that would later come to light.
The identity of the flu that caused the
deadly epidemic of 191S-19 is not known
and never will be known, because nobody
took any serums or isolated any strains
at that time.
And that's the ABLY of the flu situa-
ton as we'll as this particular layman
can give it to you.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
PRESIDENT REPORTS
ON STATE OF NATION

President Roosevelt's message to Con-
gress on the state of the nation was read
to the houses separately for the first
time since his inauguration On the
advice of his personal physician the
President refrained from appearing be-
fore a joint session to deliver the mes
sage.
The message was highlighted by call
for a law to set up national SerVlce-a
law drafting every man and woman IN
the United States for some phase of war
service.
The President frankly advised Con-
gress that he had reached the conclu-
sion that universal service is necessary
after three-year's study. He went on
to lay out a five-point program calcu-
lated to hasten the winning of the war
and to keep the home economical sltua-
tion in working order.
Bluntly, the President branded the tax
law, now under consideration, as totally
Inadequate to meet the costs of govern
ment for the fiscal year starting next
July /.
As emphatically he called for enact
nent of subsidies program which he
estimated would require one billion dol
lars for the fiscal year, and pointed out
that in his opinion the subsidy plan is
the only guarantee against seeing prices
go out of control.
Stressing the need for the national
service act he declared that under no cir
cumstances would he consider its inaug
uration without the accompanying rec
commended measures for price control.
He declared that he did not believe
the states alone could set up workable
plan for soldiers vote and called for leg
islation to assist the states in that move.
The address was not without some ran
cor when the President charged that
various minority groups haunt Washing
ton and the halls of congress in all kinds
of maneuvers to obtain some special leg
islation, acts he characterized as having
nothing to do with winning of the war.
He recognized that this is election
year. but called for prompt and full ac-
tion of his program without thought OF
politics.
Close and critical readers Of the mes
sage probably will recognize different
air than has marked previous messages,
delivered in person. Their comment
likely would be that Tuesdays address
was toned down.
All in all, the message went more
directly at the subject, THE State OF the
Nation than other addresses and left
the impression of a comprehensive call
for all hands to work toward victory in
the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
HIGH HONORS BESTOWED
ON AMERICAN FIGHTERS

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al
giers, Jan. 12-CUPD-King George
VI has knighted Lt.-Gen. Mark w.
Clark and Major-Gen. Walter
Bedell Smith, it was announced,
and has awarded the Order of Com
panicn of the Bath to Lt.-Gen.
George S. Patton for his handling
of American troops in the Tunisian
campaign.
The awards were among 81 decor
ations issued to American soldiers,
from generals down to pri-
Yates, for distinguished service and
heroism during the
Mediterranean fighting.
The knighting Of Clark and Smith
was an honorary award. American
officers do not use the formal title
which goes with that rank.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
Success Marks
Fight on Polio

facture of paper, high grade wool
woven into felt and wrapped around
rollers plays an important part in
absorbing moisture from the paper
as it emerges from the presses.
When these feltS are no longer
serviceable to the paper mills. they
still are valuable for hot packs for
polio treatments. After cleaning,
they arc shipped to hospitals all
over America.
In the year past, the American
Paperboard Association donated
nearly Is tons of these wool feltS to
The National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis.
The height of the 1943 epidemic
came Just when the problem OF
transportation was at its worst.
But cargoes were shifted to make
room for medical supplies and res
'piratcrs. Trains and planes were
held the few minutes necessary to
enable doctors and nCrsts, answer
ing frantic pleas for help, to catch
the only one that would get there
in time. With less than enough for
'sheir own needs, the railroads and
luirlincs of America found time and
,SSace fer the needs of the nation S
children.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
IDlOTIC


A southern senator denOunceS as COM
munistic the movement to abolish the
poll tax as requirement for voting in
the United States.
Of course, this is rank nonsense, al
though not new, for almost every prog
ressive reform adopted in the United
States in the past so years has been so
branded.
For instance, in the great argument
made before the supreme court in the
nineties over the income tax law, one OF
the grounds on which the court was urg-
ed to declare the law unconstitutional
was that it was communlStlc.
Many Of the reforms adopted under
Gov. Hiram w. Johnson in California
were likewise designated by their op-
ponents.
The fact is that the word has been SO
denatured and so often torn from It's
proper context that lot of people now
use it promscuously for anything or any
person they do not like.
This clearly was the case Of the south
ern senator In effect, he says, the 40
states which have abolished the poll tax
for voting or anything else have gone
Marxist. Could anything be silller?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12

NEW YORK, Jan. (NEA)-
Geared to a 'round-thc-c -clCck sched-
ule for total war, American indus
try still finds time, energy and ma
terials to give to the home-front
fight against the children's enemy,
infantile paralysis: to meet emer-
gent needs when that battle is at
it worst.
When the epidemic Of 1913 hit
Bridgeport, Conn, mechanical wash
ing machines and wringers to
handle the hot packs used in the.
Kenny system of treatment for
polio patients were greatly needed.
New ones were not to be had. r.
Appealed to for help, the Rem
ington Arms plant of General Elec-
trio made a quick survey OF avail+
able materials and carefully studied
the needs of the hospitals. A MAJ
chine was required that could be
quickly moved from bed to bed Out
of used and scrap partS-from
ranges, refrigeratorS, washers and
water heaters-recut and reshaped
to their new task, such a machine
was put together. .. ..e.
A Makeshift Lifesaver
Rushed to the EngleWood Hospi-
/ tai, this oddly-contrived labor saver
was put through its PAGES and
proved the answer to a desperate
prayer.
In nearby Hartford, the same
situation prevailed and another
busy war plant, the Bauer Elec-
/ trio Company, designed and built
another machine to heat, sterilize
and wiring out the hot packs with
effortlesS ease.
At the same time, the epidemic
of poliomyelitis had hit the mid
die west, where there was also
lack of equipment. The Edison GLE
Appliance Company of Chicago,
without breaking its war production
stride, answered the cry of Chicago's S
hospitals and evolved a similar ma
chine from the makings of its pre-
war electric diShWasher sink.
The 1943 epidemic of infantile
paralysis was the worst in IL years,
striking viciously in many parts of
the nation. Urgent pleas for sup
plies, for trained people to help
fight the plague, sWamped the Of
/ fices of the National Foundation
and its nearly 5000 local chapters.
Medical Aid First
Tons of wool were needed for the
hot packs used TO relieve painful
muscle SpaSmS. That need was met
through the cooperation of govern
ment agencies, civilian contribution,
and the paper mills. In the manu-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
Seobees Figure
I'm Pacific War

A SOUTH PACIFIC BASE. Jan
12-tUP)-Army engineers and Navy
construction charlottesville tough
Seabees-are credited by military
authorities in this area with much
of the success of the United States
South Pacific campaign.
The engineers and the Seabees
double in brass as workers and
fighters and they're called the ef-
ficient and versatile outfits in the
service. An army engineer staff Of
ficer said that during recent
engagement in the SolomonS the en-
gineers sustained a higher percent
age of casualties than did the in
fantry.
Buried Highway
Capt.Reginald S. Jackson, Toledo
O., reporting on the activities of
the engineers on BoCgainville, said
they are carving out of the impene-
trable, marshy jungle a permanent
highway which will accommodate
six lanes of traffic land they had
to start from scratch as the road
has bed no more solid than
quicksand."
Jackson said army staff officers
who have fought through the Solo,
mons campaigns credit much of the
army's success in jungle fighting
to the fact that the engineers have
built good roads right up to COM
mand posts which generally are just
behind the front lines.
Gives Yanks Edge
This method of supply has given
the Americans a tremendous adj
vantage over the Jap because the
enemy has no means. or lacks the
ingenuity. to solve the problem OF
getting food, ammunition and water
to their fighting men," Jackson said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
FIRE DESTROYS COAST
CHEMICAL FACTORY

MARTINEZ, Cal, Jan. y. CUP)-
Fire of undetermined origin We'd
nesday destroyed a storehouse at
the General Chemical company
plant at Nichols, which processes
chemicals for munitions.
Flames burned for more than
three hours before fire fighters
from two communities brought
them under control.
Extent of the damage was not
revealed by company officials.
Flames burned through the two
story, 200-foot square building
storehouse located at the extreme
north end of the plant area.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
GOING PRETTY FAR

And now because of shortage of man
power, to-wit, grave-diggers, Massachu-
setts cemetery has been closed to all
burials. On the spring, it is hoped, the
ban will be lifted. Grave-digging in New
England in winter time is no easy task
and evidently the regulars have sought
easier Jobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
WHAT CAUSES
EPILEPSY?

A booklet eonioinna the opinions OF TO-
nous doctors on this interesting subject
VI be sent FREE, while they lost, 10 any
20 Ter writing TO the EdueoiionoI Division,
''' 9Th Ave-, NewYork. NY, Dept. Alto.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12

Also, because of the roads, wounded
can be evacuated virtually from the
front line and rushed to the rear
where they can be treated quickly.
This factor has saved many lives"
In addition to building roads, the
engineers also construct bridges,
clear fields or fire, obtain purified
drinking water, clear the ground for
supply and ammunition dumps,
survey camp and bivouac sites. and
make maps and map reproductions.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
Gives Yanks Edge
SHOOSE, WITH YOU!

GLENDALE, CAL, Jan. PUP
Mrs. Ella Berry, 83, knocked down
and dragged 80 feet by truck, was
impatient with police.
please let me 60" she said to
motorcycle officer Cliff Brown, who
dragged her out. Il have to do my
shopping and get home and cook
dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
NOW BEARS TITLE

King George VI of England in recent
ceremonies in which he bestowed special
honors and awards on British and Amer
lean fighters, Lieut.. General Mark W.
Clark, the lanky Yank of North Africa
fame was knighted Thirty-one American
soldiers received decorations at the same
rites
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
BACK IN GRANDMA'S DAY

suet as home remedy" to comfort
muscle aches, coughing. Today, it's for
Penetro, modern. medication in a base
containing mutton suct. Penetro's dou-
bic action relieves these miscries-Q) va
porizes to soothe stuffy nose (2) acts like
warming plaster right where rubbed on.
25c. Double supply, Soc. Get Pcnetro.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foilOWing edit
orials are presented as interesting Opin-
ions roiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12

Wright, Thomas & Dorman, attor-
neys for Executor
In the Matter of the Estate of
AIDA ROSE GRAHAM, also known
as AIDA R. GRAHAM and A. r.
GRAHAM, Deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE
- SALE BY EXECUTOR
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that L. N. TURPENTINE, Executor
of the Last Will and Testament of
Aida Rose Graham, who was dur
ing her lifetime also known as Aida
r. Graham and A. r. Graham, will
sell at private sale to the highest
bidder, upon such terms and condi-
tions as may be approved by the
Court and subject to confirmation
by the Court on or within one Cd
year after the Goth day of January
1914, all the right, title, interest
and estate of the abOve-named de-
cedent al the time of her death in
and to the real property herein
after described, and all the right.
title and interest that the said
estate has b. operation of law, or
otherwise, acquired other than or
in addition to that Of said deccd-
cnt at the time of her death in and
to the following described property
to-Wit:
Lot TWenty-SeVen (2O in Block
Thirty-four (34) of Ell Centro,
Imperial County, California,
according to map thereof No.
953 filed in the office of the
! County Recorder of San Diego
County, California July 5, 1905,
as improved with five-unit
court.
Terms and conditions of sale:
Cash, or such cash and credit, as
nay be approved by the Court; Ten
Percent 10&) of the purchase
price to be paid at the time Of
sale, balance on confirmation of
sale.
| All bids or offers must be in
writing and may be left at the Of
fices of The Executor in his Court
Room in Department Five of The
Superior Court, in and for said
San Diego County, in the County
Court House, or at the offices of
Messrs. Wright, Thomas & Dorman,
lttorneys for said Executor, on the
sixth Floor of the Southern Title |
Building at 948 Third Avenue, or
1T the office of the County Clerk
n. the County Court House, all of |
he foregoing being in the City of
San Diego, County of San Diego
md State of California, at any time
lfter the first publication of this
lotice and before the making of
he sale; said bid may be for the
ca; property described in this no
ice, together with the furniture
nd furnishings therein, as de-
cribed in a notice of sale thereof
Iuly posted as of this date.
DATED: at San Diego, California,
anuary lst, 1914.
L. N. TURPENTINE,
Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of AIDA ROSE
GRAHAM, Deceased
THOMAS
& DORMAN,
,y Ct. c. THOMAS
.ttorneys for Executor.
No. 32 W3-l9 IncD |
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
NAMED TO NEW POST

DETROIT, Jan. u. (UP)-E. w.
Templin of Les Angeles, Wednes-
day was named director of trans
portation and maintenance of the
Society of Automotive Engineers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
Beware Coughs
frol common colds
lha, Hang On

Creomulslon .lieves promptly be-
trouble to help oosen ~ en- and and q exneI s'e
germ laden phlegI and aid nafiIre
to soothe and heal .aw tender in
famed bronchial ri1,coms riS~ T mem M
praneS. IeI your dru6ist to sell you
a bottle ofCreomulsionwith the un-
derstandlg you must lie the way il
quickly aays the cough Or you are
to have our money back.
CR!OMULSION
or Corhs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

Anyone who fails to work or Tails TO
do his job has given cause for having
his occupational deferment Cancelled.
William Mcmahon, Columbus, o., draft
board chairman.
The year just ahead will see rising
psychology in favor of the efficiently
operated small business enterprise.
Henry H. Hemann, National Associa-
ton of Credit Men officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SAN DIEGO.

No. 50, 165
Wright, Thomas & Dorman, attor-
neys for Executor.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
AIDA ROSE GRAHAM, also known
as AIDA r. GRAHAM and A. r.
GRAHAM, Deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22

cipal office, Great Falls, Mont; term, 40
years; capital stock, $4,000; par value, 81
each. To lease and develop oil and gas
lands.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
George H. Hutchings, ct al, to The Brit
ish-American Oil Producing Co., sw sec
11-34-6W.
Richard A. Kullberg TO d. J. McGonigle,
4 interest in NV NV, lot sec 10, twp
Richard A. KuIIberg to J. B. Bishop, y
Interest In NV NV, lot 3, sec 10, twp 32n
Bernice L. KulIberg to D. ]. McGonigle,
assigns dover interest IN NV NV and lot
3 sec 10, twp 32n rye 5w.
Bernice L. Kullberg to J. B. Bishop, as
signs dover interest In NV NV, lot sec
19 twp 32n rye 5w.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
A. b. Cobb & Co, to Grant o. Brown.
sc, sw, sw sw sec 80, twp 3On rye Sw.
A. B. Cobb 20 The Hamilton Sheep
Ranch, lots 8, 8, 8, Is, sc Sc sec 10; n ne,
Sc ne sec 80 twp 30n rye Sw.
Same TO same. NV, W ne, NV sw sec 80
twp 3On rye Sw.