davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

poison extract was made up and
given 10 a number OF patients.
Some favorable effects were OBJ
served, but more or less that
fcryor has passed on, and the
order of the dry Is now the
carotid sinus reflex
II also undoubtedly has pow
erful influences.
It is one Of the threads Of life.
But life, like high blood pres
sure, is compounded of a good
many elements. and only he who
sees all OF them is going TO be
the master who can control all
the complications OF the organ
ism
However, by pressure over
the carotid sinus in the neck
many functional heart disorders
and runaway heart rates can be
influenced
The action OF several drugs is
probably through their inhibi-
ton or stimulation OF the caro-
I'd sinus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
II. v. DUEeE.ENG

Casionally refer 20 the Notre
Dame football team as "the
fighting Poles as lads of Polish
descent usually seem in the
majority IN the lineup"
The FIRST year Of married life
is the most difficult and trying.
The next in that respect is the
25th year. So claims DR.. Ran
dolph Ray, rector of The Little
Church Around the Corner. ,-
our Horses q Women depart
ment experts agree as 20 the
first year but say the next most
difficult period is the sixth year.
After that the 25th year be-
cause at that time most hus-
bands have reached their early
fifties, the dangerous age" for
men.
QUERIES from clients. O.
W Isn't il true the bitter RI
valry between San Francisco
and Los Angeles is a thing of
the past?
A-Possibly the bitterness has
been eliminated but the rivalry
and difference of viewpoint re-
mains. A year or so ago when
I'm san Francisco 1 saw a clerk
give a man four one dollar bills
in change. The man tossed the
bills back, saying: Don't give
me any of that Los Angeles
money. Haven't you any silver
dollars ."
When my husband leaves
in the morning he puts his hat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
On the
Side

on and then kisses me. When
ne returns home he keeps his
hat on and again a peck. This
is very irritating. What does
your mules and men department
advise?
A-Our NJ. q NJ. experts are
In doubt as to whether the chief
source of irritation Is one of
etiquette or q lack of intensity
In OSCILLATION. Is II the hat or
the the peck type OF kiss that
snnoys you most? In any event
when q woman thinks of eti-
quette I'm the midst of n kiss a
Is said TO be q certain sign the
honeymoon IL over. Neverthe-
less, we believe Husbands should
remove their hats while kissing.
Please keep it In mind, gentle
men.
WRITES New Yorker, Barbara
w Winthrop: 81 lost a brown
purse containing, a 800 brooch,
a $500 negotiable paper, $50 In
cash, q compact and a fountain
pen. One hour after / lost this
purse it was returned to me by
Police Sgt. Sisapel. The sergeant
said 1t had been found by a
gentleman named Frank Wartur
Of Yonkers, N. Y, who had i'm
mediately turned 10 In at the
nearest police station. So II any
modern Diogenes Is looking for
an honest man all he has to do
Il to go to YOnkers, ~. ""
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
THESE DAYS
By George E.
Sokolsky

ways as conquerors. In Finland.
Esthonia, Latvia, Lithuania. Po-
land, the Ukraine, -Romania.
Bulgaria. Hungary and Yugo-
slavia, the Russians have come
as military conquerorS.
The Americans free a place
planning 10 leave it quickly;
the Russians enter a place to
stay. The Americans believe
that every people can and
should be governed by a gov
eminent of their own choosing
as soon as possible; the Rus
SLAMS insist, even in such a
cultivated country as Poland,
that the government must be
satisfactory to them-must, in
fact, be of Russian choosing.
And so there are no revolu-
tons in areas the Russians
take, because there is no LIBERIA
ton.
Copyright. 1914. By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Z corrve4r ~ Iore, q - ca

1T would not only increase
their enjoyment of life, but ac-
tually draw them together and
increase their love. In the ia
nous Stanford Study of Mar
riage, il was shown that one Of
the strongest complaints of wives
was. "IIe won't listen to my
small talk about the affairs of
the day. Husbands complained
likewise. Among over so COM
plants that were scored for seri-
BUSINESS, this ranked near TO the
top as a source of unhappiness.
2-Sociologist Robert Kutak
made a study Of the way people
behaved during the Ohio River
floods of 1897. They did all sorts
OF foolish things, and lost lives
and property needleSsly. Yet DIR.
kutak points out that children
who have been trained in fire
drills do not become frightened
in time OF fire. because they
know what 10 do.
3-YeS, although psychologist
and psychologists are not agreed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

through Belgium could be dis
regarded, because such violation
would impel England to inter-
vene in the war. Won Moltke's
successors in 1914 forgot this.
ia 1870 the frontier between
France and Prussia-Bavaria fol-
lowed an irregular line between
Metz and the Swiss city Of
Basel. The German armies
struck across this frontier at the
provinces of Alsace and Lor-
raine The first engagement was
at Saarbrucken and the inn
portant battles took place in the
identical theater where the
American armies Of Gen. Patton
and Gen. Patch have been fight
ing the present enemy.
DUT in 1914 Germany violated
-. her treaty and neutrality.
Four great armies drove across
Belgium and at least three ira
verSed parts OF the Ardennes
Forest.
The French were caught by
surprise. but devoted to the doc
triue of the offensive at all
costs" the Fourth French Army
crossed the Meuse River and
advanced into the Ardennes.
Near Libramont, the extreme
western point reached last week
by an enemy thrust. this army
met disaster. In 1916, about a
year and a half later, I went
over the line of this sanguinary
struggle in which the French
were beaten.
The forests bore the marks
of artillery fire. The ground was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

IL - perhaps no curiosity IN
Il history that after war comes
revolution, for war makes peo-
pie hungry and angry They
know that they are hungry but
they are not always sure why
they are angry or at whom.
This they do know: AT the
moment of liberation there is no
way of life; there is only hunger
and confusion and hatred. And
whom do the people hate That
is one of the curioSitles of the
aftermath of any war, they hate
everybody.
They hate their own govern
ment, they hate their neigh
borS, particularly those who suf-
fered less, they hate the enemy;
they also hate the liberator, par
ticularly, if the liberator is a
great and powerful nation.
They hate perhaps the liberator
most of all because they suspect
that he will liberate TO his own
advantage. They even envy him
his power TO liberate.
THIS pattern is usual and
Il often leads 10 revolution.
The people who dared not revolt
against the powerful enemy,
dare 10 revolt against the more
powerful liberator. Those who
starved under the enemy COM
plain that the liberator does not
provide enough.
And so, we are in for a
period of revolutions, Of angry
men and women shouting on the
streets, shooting al those who
freed them, upsetting the gov
ernments organized 10 give
them a new start.
But revolutions always play
straight into the hands of
astute politicians. After each
great revolution comes the Bit
ter reaction. Napoleon and
Talleyrand seized the power Of
the French Revolution as Stain
seized the power created by
bolsaevism.
In our present situation, az
soon as liberation is sure, the
Communists appear on the
scene 10 stimulate and direct
the anger of the people. They
have made il difficult every
where for those who would eS-
tablish the beginnings of gov
eminent 10 get on with their
work.
VVIEY make it even more diff
Il ficult for the liberators to
accomplish their task of Kidding
the counufy of the enemy. They
foul the rear OF their Allies.
The American organizations of
liberation in Italy. France. Bel
GUM and Holland, and the Brit
ish in Greece have encountered
these Communist forces Of
chaos and have been delayed
and sometimes feated by
them.
Certainly. in Italy the defeat
has been tragic. ..-----.---.-
The Russians do not meet the
same problems, because they go
nowhere as hberatots but al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
DEAR MARY HAWORTH.
LROM early childhood ] W.


i associated with a boy-I
shall call him David-first as a
playmate, then as friend, and
finally as sweethearts. When
war was declared, David was
drafted. and while we never an
nounced our engagement. ii was
understood that we were to be
married.
AZ this time, I was in college.
and working evenings, and
didn't have much time for cor
respondence. even with David,
whom / loved very much.
David was overseas for two
years and / wrote him as often
as l could.
Finally I had a letter from
him saying he would be back in
the States soon.
was overjoyed and locked
forward TO early marriage.
He was back in this country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

THE fierce struggle between
Il American and Germ a n
armies in the Ardennes Forest
doubtless will be memorable IN
our military annals. Soldiers in
the wild ARRAY will tell their
grandchildren years hence about
their part in this battle.
II viii not be as great or as
prolonged an American battle As
was the Meuse-Argonne, but it
may attain equal significance in
bringing the German struggle To
an end.
We VIII long remember the
Ardennes and many will seek to
compare it with other German
attacks made across its uneven,
forested plateau.
For twice before in recent
wars the German armies struck
along its country roads that
wind between the thick clumps
of woods.
TIIE statement is being made
l. that the first instance of a
German assault here occurred
in the Franco-PruSsian war Of
1870, but this statement is an
error.
In that war the Germans did
not violate the neutral soil of
Belgium or of the Independent
duchy of Luxembourg. Neither
did the French.
The famous chief of staff Won
Moltke in his memorandum
which determined the German
campaign, stated that the posi-
bility of a French attack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

as to just what should be called
fatigue" However, every on
knows when he feels all In. Much
of this Is no doubt imagination.
because, sometimes when you
feel tagged out, II the postman
hands you a letter with good
news, or friend husband unex-
pectedly brings home flowers or
theater tickets, OF the wife has
baked your favorite pie, or the
house catches fire, you are up
and-coming in a minute. Most
Of your tiredness was imaginary.
How TO be an Emotional
Grown-up" includes so questions
with which 10 test yourself.
Offered, as a service TO our read
ers for 10c TO yer costs.
Include stampe d, t3c) self
addressed return envelope. Adj
dress DR.. A. r. Wiggam. care
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Brain Game Answers

f-3.1416.
2-(a) From the Latin word
Caesar. OBJ No, it was
patrician family name of
ancient Rome which Caius
Julius Caesar raised to such
eminence that successive en-
perors retained it.
a15.35 per cent is correct.
4-From the American Indians
Columbus introduced it TO
Europe.
5@(a) False. It Is a process
for shading engraving plates
used in printing. (b) True.
6-The late Kenesaw M. Lam
dis, baseball high commits
sioner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

Connolly Answers
1-(c), Pei, 3(c), 4-(c).
See, 1(c).
Copyright. 1e<<, By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

TINE DETROIT TIMES Gil
Dec. 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

weight on my heart. What is
your advice? Il. X.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-06-06
SOME MORE OF STEAMING
UP CLASS DIVISIONS

Reports from Washington tell of the
initiating of a move for the start OF
new veterans organization to comprise
this world war fighters and along the
line of the American Legion. A New
Yorker is the prime mover.
The reason the report comes from
Washington is that the movement has
the backing and, it appears, the active
assistance of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
Thus far the new organization has not
been named, but that will be a minor
affair.
Recently Mrs. Roosevelt rendered some
sort Of reception at the White House to
a chosen few, with the organizer as spe-
cial guest. 1t is said at least one general
was there. At that reception the First
Lady, after the dinner or supper or what
ever the repast might have been called,
called upon the New Yorker, and as re-
ported she said, Charles, why don't you
tell these people your story" Which be
proceeded to do.
1t seems the new organization has no
definite program outlined, or at least, if
so it has not been deemed the right time
yet to spring it. There is high-sounding
preamble, however, which reads: Cont
nuance of the United Nations as part
ners, acting together to stop any threat
of peace" Just what or where the threat,
the "affiant sayeth not"
1t is unfortunate that anyone just at
this time, as the so-called soldiers "Gl"
bill is before Congress, should undertake
to set up this sort Of organization, much
less that Mrs. Roosevelt should sponsor
it.
The American Legion has opened its
doors to present war veterans and as an
organization should be able to meet and
vanquish any threat to peace. The en-
bryo outfit leans wholly to the New Deals
global internationalsm as far as its tenets
have been disclosed.
Here is the test each and every Ameri-
can Legion member must meet The
American Legion demands of its men,
bers submergence of self in the good Of
the nation. Disloyalty and oppression
are foreign to our ideals, nor do We toler-
ate any form of radicalism or violence
which aim to destroy our form of gov
eminent"
What more is necessary in a veterans
organization?
Mrs. Roosevelt is only contributing to
furthering the spirit Of disunity She is
a true New Dealer"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-06-06

1t is ridiculous that at our stage of
civilization we cannot end this barbarism
Frank E. Gannett, newspaper publish
er.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-06-06
MORE FAT SALARY JOBS FOR
PIRATICAL LABOR LEADERS

The initial financial report Of the CIO
Political Action Committee, but by no
means a complete and honest report,
should make the leaders of that move
ment blush and it should make the hard
working members of the union realize
what suckers they are to ante up the
fee to keep the leaders in fat Jobs
The report says $l89,112.12 has been
spent since the organization of the
Fourth Term Boosters Brigade Pretty
good start on the outgo. Sounds as if
Harry Hopkins might be at the spigot)
But we go on from there Listed in the
expenditures stands this item: 500, 39861
on salaries. Sure looking after the main
chance. No shrinking violets in this
bunch. Getting down to results the re-
port announces the sum of S19,064.83 was
put out on publicity Not bad. not bad.
Twenty per cent for business, 80 per cent
for salaries. But where is the balance,
S70,54S.68? Nobody knows, and least of
all the contributors that make up the
fund. Just one more item. The report
says receipts from trade union contrib
utions amounted to S669,764.11 Again
not bad, especially for a newly born, Gin
experienced" group. Even if not another
cent is collected the salary-grabbers can
do pretty we'll between now and Novem
Der on S535,811.20, at the ration of salar-
les paid so far.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-06-06
BREAK FOR THE DOG

RiVerside Daily Press
Pasadena and San Mateo recently
adopted ordinances waving license fees
for lifetime Of all dogs honorably dis
charged from service in the armed forces.
The San Maleo ordinance reads: "The
license collector is hereby authorized and
directed to provide such dogs with suit
able license tags without charge there
for
We are wondering what provision has
been made for the owners of such dogs,
if they chance to be servcemen. The
Riverside policy has been to grant free
licenses for hOuse-to-house sellers of
merchandise only to such veterans as
make their residence in the city GER
tificate Of disability from the health Of
ficer is also required. The city is able
to maintain this policy because it oper-
ates under a freeholders charter.
A matter for concern to the Pasadena
and San Mateo dog owners, however, is
what will the dog catcher do when the
animals stroll across the line into other
municipalities?
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-06-06
Bufane Seller
Draws Fine

LOS ANGELES. June 6. up -
Lawrence w. Zcnker drew a nomi-
nal fine of 5000 from Judge Person
M. Hall for Illegal sale of 3utane
equipment. in view of the fact that
seemingly no effort has been made
to prosecute purchasers" Judge Hall
said
Zonker. owner Of tie Butane car
buretcr service, had been accused
of equpping the cars OF movie
magnates. film stars. and others
with butane tanks and carburetors
by the war frauds unit, but Judge
Hall refused to sentence him until
James Harrington head OF the war
frauds unit. could tell him what he
intended to do about indicting the
purchasers.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-06-06
Officers Trail
Escaped FeIon

All individual petitions for in
creaSeS in salaries paid agricultural
workers under the wage Stabili2a-
ton order will go directly to the
state offices for review instead of
the national office, Chester FRYE,
Los Angeles. state wage board rep
reSentative said Monday.
He also said that the exemption
from sterilization regulations which
permitted employers of seasonal
farm workers to increase wages for
maximum of 60 days a year, has
been cancelled.
However the state board at
Berkeley has been notified that
they have been delegated the au-
thoritv to grant or deny approval
of increases or decreases in pay on
specific applications during criti-
cal harvest period.
Employers who have increased
farm workers wages above the ST.
400 a year standard fixed by the
orders must submit applications for
the individual affected by the Soard.
Failure to file such applications will
be punishable as violations of the
national act.
FRYE pointed out that hearings
are being held this week at Fresno
and Sacramento by the state wage
board for the purpose of establish
ing the basis for a specific wage
ceiling for casual. common farm
labor working at seasonal jobs such
as transplanting, wedding, thinning
and harvesting field and truck
crops. The specific wages order will
be similar to that specific order on
Imperial Valley alfalfa harvest, al
though different salary schedules
will be set out. FRYE said.
The result of the hearings in the
northern part of the state will
affect Imperial Valley he said as
an effort is being made to stop la
bor pirating and wage spiralling.
The affect will be to stabilize the
available supply of labor in highly
competitive labor markets, he be-
lieVed.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-06-06
ENFORCEABLE PART OF HOT
CARGO LAW SHOULD BE KEPT
Clos Angeles Times)


Though Superior Judge Wilson has
ruled. probably correctly, that any por-
tons of the "hot cargo law which inter-
fere with peaceful picketing are Invalid,
the portions which are not invalid should
be enforced vigorously. The Judge mas
issued preliminary injunction against
intimidation, conspiracy to lnJure, I'M
lawful restraint of trade and coercion,
and so long as it Is in force 1t should be
made to stick.
Because parts of the act may be in
valid does not mean that the whole act
is so. The hot cargo law is the plain
intent of the people of California, pass
ed by a two-thirds majority of the Legis-
lature and ratified at the polls in refer
endum The people of California cannot,
of course. enforce any regulation held by
the United States Supreme Court to be
contrary to the national Constitution,
nor do they wish to do so. But so far as
regulation is permitted they want it
done.
That peaceful pcketing seldom stays
peaceful is fact of experience. Peace
ful picketing per Sc is not forbidden, but
when picketing Oversteps the line it can
be stopped. And it may be pointed out
that while slanderouS accusations may
not perhaps be enjoned, the right of free
speech does not relieve the speaker from
civil liability untrue written statements
which tend to promote a breach Of the
peace may be prosecuted as criminal. If
any banners or placards carried by pick
cts are inflammaiory their bearers can
be proceeded against; and so can they
be for inflammatory utterances.
The intent of the "hOt cargo" act is TO
preserve peace in employment relations
and the authorities charged with the pro-
lection of the public peace do less than
their duty if they fail to enforce it to the
limits of legal possibility. No hands are
tied when peaceful picketing degener-
ates into riot
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-06-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

to the provisions of Section 3440
OF the Civil Code ana Section 10
of the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Act OF the State of California, that
BAUTISTA ECHEVERRIA intends
to sell to MIGUEL A. LOPEZ all
that certain personal property con-
sisting generally of cafe business
and to transfer to said person
Beer anG Wine license Number
A-8377GD of a cafe business, known
as CAFE MONTE CARLO belong
ing to said Bautista Echeverria and
located at 936 Main Street, City of
Brawley, County of Imperial, State
OF California. and that the pur-
chase price thereof will be paid, on
Thursday. the 9Th day of June,
1914 or at a reasonable time after
the license (s) have been issued
in the name of the transferae at
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-06-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Pioneer Title Insurance & Trust
Company, 628 Main Street, City of
El Centre, County of Imperial,
State of California, at 10 O'Clock
am. The amount of the intended
consideration for the license is
$4,000. That the address OF said
vendor and licensee is 936 Main
Street. City of Brawley, County OF
Imperial, State of California, and
the address of said vendee and
transferee is Miguel A. Lopez, City
of Westmorland, County of Impe-
rial. state of California.
Dated May 25th, 1914.
BAUTISTA ECHEVERRIA,
Vendor and LicenSee.
And
MIGUEL A. LOPEZ,
Vendee and Transferee.
mo. 94) tJ6)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-06-06
Lawmakers Study
Project Farms :

SACRAMENTO, June 6. up
The state senate water resources
committee Tuesday was to discuss
a proposed Joint resolution memoir
alizing congress not to apply
limitation of 160 acres on farms
receiving irrigation water from the
Central valleys project.
The resolution introduced by
Senator Frank L. Gordon, Suisun,
would require concurrence by the
state assembly.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-06-06
Imperial Valley Press

Established April q, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday in combination Wiin the
Sunday POST PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, COS state
ST, FL Centre, Calf.
Paul jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston. Eice-Pfesdent and Ad-
vertising Manager; Mrs. Logan II.
Jenkins. Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn. WeS'-Holliday
Co, Inc, national representatives.
Rates. GnCluding Sunday Post-PreSS
Single copy sc; carrier pald-in-ad-
vance: | month. II co: 3 months,
SO. Is; 6 months, S5.25; year, $1,000.
BY Mail: ! month. S1.U0; , months.
50. 50: 6 months. $3.50; year. $500.
Outside Of California 500 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centric Calf, post
office as 2rd class nail.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-06-06

Membership in tie international
Assn. of Machinists tAFL) has
passed the 100000 mark, or triple
the strength at the start of the
defense program.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-06-06
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The f0iiOUing edit
oriaLs are preseHi6i! as interesting Gpin-
ions UOiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.