davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01

Former Unde.secretary OF State
Sumner Welles, running true to the
form of most people who get eased
out CT a good thing, has written
book in which he tells all and, as
it is so delicately known to the
trade. "spills his CUTS" This type
of literary hara-kiri is never as bad
as it seems, for the perpetrator
usually survives and the people he
intended to knife go uncaryed.
The Welles opus, which is en-
titled The Time for Decision and
has lust been published by Harper's S,
is a must for anyone who takes his
foreign policy and the international
situation seriously. But when or II
YOU get all through the Ala pages
YOU can ask yourself the question
of lust how much CT a disservict
Mr.. Welles has done to himself ane
to his country by this contribution
and the answer is, quite lot
In fact, there are parts OF TIE book
which make excellent Nazi prora-
ganda and give considerable alt
and comfort to the enemy.
There is, fer instance, an elab-
crate scheme. with a tWo-page map
showing how the former diplomat
thinks Germany should be parti-
toned into three separate states
Bavaria, Baden and the Rhineland
in southern state, Hanover West
phalia and part of Saxony in {
western state, Pomerania, Branden.
burg, Silesia and the rest of Sax
ony in an eastern state. It is no.
hard to conjure the NaH propa,
gandists sei2ing upon this propose
and telling the German people
lust to make them fight all tho
harder.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01
PARAMOUNT ISSUE STANDS
CLEARLY BEFORE PEOPLE

. Whatever administration assumes pow
er at Washington next January ~ Will
have before it the problem and the pro-
cedure of taking this nation off the war
basis and restoring it to a peace program
and no babel of voices" can veil or be-
cloud that issue In the coming cam
paign and at the November election the
people will have in mind selecting lead
ers for a fOur-year period beginning at
the start of l945, and not for the lmmed-
late short period after the selection at
the polls.
This being true there Is in reality only
the single issue-how shall we proceed
from that point Whether the two major
parties have made their program clear
or whether vague declarations have been
put into party platforms, make no odds.
But more or less, it may be said that the
principles or method of approach pretty
clearly stand out.
Democratic leaders n convention
speeches limited that the next new deal
administration, if it comes, intends to
give capital some leeway." This mild
hint was intended to assure the "leftists'
that they need have no fear after the
election of Roosevelt and Truman. But
with Hilman and Murray on the spot,
lending their autOcratical Influence to
platform making and holding a strong
grip on the party, it only could be hint,
a gesture.
The issue is clear cut Are we to go
into the postwar period committed TO
another gigantic spending, pump-prim-
ing program that can mean only bigger
and bigger deficits, higher and higher
taxes with no possible chance to begin rid
ding the nation of a debt that rapidly is
nearing the 800 billion mark-or are we
going to turn away from this chlmera
and ressurect the program of free and
untrammeled private industry, or, to re-
use an expression, replace government
spending with free enterprises
On the one hand is the new deal whose
only economic plan is to make Washing
ton the fountain-haad of funds to plug
up and bolster a falling economic struc-
ture, always at the taxpayers expense.
The other plan offered by the Repub-
licans holds on to the belief that busl-
ness can restore the country to safe
economic level and to real prosperity in
stead of a shadowy, synthetic prosperity,
wherein capital may have opportunity to
rebuild at home and establish and develop
markets abroad.
In mapping and determining this pro-
gram there will be vast number OF
citizens who have bought war bonds with
an investment at stake. They will have
much to say as to economic stability. And
so the issue is-shall the task for four
years starting next January be left in
the hands of those who believe only in
greater and greater deficits debt piled on
debt. or shall the task be turned over to
those who think the risk capital system
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01
Official Cites
Value of
Seed Production

Some idea of the future OF the
rapidly developing seed production
industry in Imperial Valley was
given Tuesday by Assistant Farm
Advisor George Winright, who cited
instances of the part seeds from
America are playing in the war ef-
fort and the part they will play
in the postwar period.
Can you imagine how tie marine
sergeant felt out in the South Sea
islands Christmas day when he
walked up to the mess line and saw
fr, Sh roasting ears such as he knew
back in IoWa?" Winright said.
We'll. the marine sergeant could
not believe his eyes but he was wit
Messing a small part CT the effort
of Ses Omen of America toward feed
ing the world during the var crisis.
If he had been in prison camp in
Germany he would have received a
packet of American seed to grow
his own vegetables.
Russian peasants returning TO
their devas tated farms after ~
Germans were driven out receiv, i
vegetable seeds from America. Fif-
teen million pounds of seed were
shipped to Russia and the United
Kingdom in the past year. Large
shipments of seed have gone to al
most every country and section of
the world except to our enemies and
sections occupied by them he de-
clared.
The economy of this aid to our
allies and War-stricken peoples Is
very evident. The 100000 pounds
of vegetable seeds shipped by the
War Food Administration and other
federal agencies in the past year
could have been sent to one deSti-
nation in one l000O-ton cargo ship
while the food produced by these
seeds would have filled $50 ships
Ct the same tonnage. These seeds
were worth S6,000,000, but they
would produce 2,00O,0O0,000 worth
of food. They would produce
! enough food for 5000C0000 people
one-fcurth of tie worlds popula-
ton, for var.
Imperial Valley is fast becoming
a very important seed-productior
district" he concluded. "and un-
doubtedly will occupy a leading
place as a seed production center.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01
SLOT MACHINE FIGHTER
ASKS KENNY'S AID

SANTA ANA, Cal, Aug. l. OUP>-
Rev. Wesley G. Edwards, the fight
'ng preacher who led a $4,000 vigi-
ante raid on slot machine opera
ors, announces he had enlisted the
id of State Attorney General Rob-
art w. Kenny in investigating the
-eign Of coin-operated machines.
Rev Edwards, pastcr of the Meth
dist church, said he had tele-
1honed Kenny in San Francisco and
old him that since he was Fighting
10Th the sheriff and the district at
torney," he felt compelled to call in
outside aid
Kenny, Edwards said, promised to
send special investigator to Santa
Ana.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01
Editorials and Comment

indicted. Once again has the policy of
creating class feeling and hatred, OF
courting power blocs for vote benefits,
been responsible for jeopardizing the
lives of the fighting men at the fronts.
Once again has the hand that holds the
helm failed. Again has that great lead
ership shown its incompetency. Once
more mature and experienced direction
has slipped.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01
DENOUNCES OUR SPANISH
CIVIL WAR NEUTRALITY

A second point in the WelleS the
sis which might conceivably embar-
rass the governme is his bittel
denunciation OF U. s. policies TO-
ward Spain. Welles declares flatl,
that. of all our blind, isolationlsf
policies the mCSt disastrous wa:
our attitude towards the Spanlsf
Civil War" 1t is his opinion thai
the United States should have
civ n aid to the Spanish republic
in its fight against Franco instead
of declaring strict neutrality Welles
claims that President Roosevelt Wa'
out of washington when this polio!
was adopted and did not apprcV'
it. This is open to question as
matter of record and historical fact
as Roosevelt was in Washington
knew all about it and approved 1t
The important thing, however l
that the government is now trying
tC win the Franco government away
/ from Germany and over to TIC
United Nations cause. 1mportan'
negotiationS with Spain concerning
air rights and trade with Germany
are now underway To have Franco
blasted at this time doesn't help.
A third knife which Welles throws
is against the administrations pol
icy of not recognizing the Argen-
tine government now headed By
General Farrell. This isn't news for
Welles has written pieces for the
newspapers to this same effect. But
to show this stuff is seizad upon
and used as propaganda, it is only
necessary to recall that the pre-
vicus Welles article on this subject
was ordered printed in all the Ar
! gentinn rreos, giving encourage
ment tc the revolutionary govern
mcnt of the Argentine to resist
| American demands that Axis agent
be thrown out of the country anc
full cooperation given to the Unit
ed Nations.
Tells OF TRIP TO
EUROPE IN l94O
We'leS is al his best as reporter
telling of his mission to Europe
for the President in 1910 His plar
fer a postwar International organi'
zation to maintain peace differ
from the Department of State:
proposals. but that is of no impor
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01
CAR REPORTED STOLEN

R. M. Howard reported to police
Monday that his 1887 four-door
sedan was stolen from 1873 Main
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01
REPORTS PURSE sNATCHED

Alberta Avis, 83l Main, reported
to police Monday that marine
grabbed her purse containing some
change money, gas books and other
personals
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01
PLENTY OF NOISE

anyJnlIlS less IMAM lOSIloi IL Pio'oi
tionS.
PLENTY OF NOISE
And now and then when they'd
have to hammer on the tank IL
sounded as though a boiler factory
had collapsed. l tried to counter
act this by not talking at all.
An officer asked if anybody had
inspected the breech of the tanks
88 gun. 1t seems the Germans some
times leave a shell in the gun rig
ged up SO it goes off when the tank
is moved. Another officer saio the
breech was empty So we started.
Slowly we ground back down the
road in low gear with our great,
black, massive load rolling behind
US. One soldier rode in the tank
to steer it.
We'd planned to pull it a long
way back Actually we pulled it
only about half mile, then decided
to put it in a field for the night.
When We pulled into likely pas
ture the sentry at the hedgeroW
gate wanted to know what we were
doing anG we told him, leaving a
German tank for the night"
NOT FOR SENTRY
And the sentry, in a Mortified
voice, said, Good God, don't leave
it here They might come after it,
But leave it there we did, and
camn glad to get rid of it, I assure
you
We drove home in the blackout,
watching the tall hedgerows against
the lighter sky for guidance. For
miles the roads were as empty and
silent as the farthest corner of a
desert. The crash of the guns grew
Welcomely DINNER and DINNER un-
I'll finally everything was nearly
silent and it seemed there could be
only peace in Normandy.
At last we came to our hedge
row gate. AS we drove in the sentry
said, "Coffees waiting at the mess
sent.' They feed "a hours a day in
these outfits that work like fire
| men.
But my sleeping bag lay unrolled
md waiting on the ground in a
nearby tent. 1t was am. with ar
almost childish gratitude at being
there at all I went right to bed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01
THIEF GETS So

Georges Cafe, 500 block Broad
way reported to police thief en-
tered his r staurant through a hole
in the wall and stole Sc from the
cash register Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01

EDITORS NOTE: The fOiiOUing edit
Oridis are presented as interesting Opin-
ions uOiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
'ARIOUS SCHOOL DISTRICTS


she gmeHmp an N
tbt mp e
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01
Ernie Pyle
Drag Big NaZi Tank Away
After Hours of Search
With Nerves at Snap Point

anything less than foghorn proper
tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-01
Tells OF TRIP TO
EUROPE IN 1910
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


mdN is
bd
t t pr o.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21

Does a passing score
on my qualifying
mental test at the
AAF Examining
Board qualify me
for officer training?
No. The preliminary qualify
ing examination is just what
its name implies. Later exam
nations, called aptitude tests,
determine what position on the
team you will be trained for,
and whether or not you will be
qualified fer officer training.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
LILLIAN EARL, i
Plaintiff ~
GORDON EARL, d 644 $780,
Defendant
,s4~ No. s642 ~z,
MONS
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the
above named defendant Gordon
Earl. .4..a.gM itwlN :
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear and defend
in the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, within TWEEN
TY DAYS, exclusive of the day of
service, after service of this sum-
mons upon you if served within the
State of Arizona, or within THIRTY
DAYS, exclusive of the day of SER
vice, if served without the State of
Arizona, and you are hereby notified
that in case you fail so to do, judg-
ment by default will be rendered
against you for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney is Ruffo Espinosa,
Western Union Building, Nogales,
Arizona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, this 21st day
of June, 1914.
DOROTHY TTTCOAEB,
Clerk
pub. July 81, %, Aug. 4, IL, 1944)
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
MISSING AIRMAN
REPORTED PRISONER

End 1t. Edward E. Tinker, report
ed missing over Bulgaria on Dec.
20, 1943, is a prisoner interned by
the Bulgarian government, his
uncle, George E. Tinker, Jr.. local
border official, has been informed.
Tie aviator went through training
at Mariana Field, and re>:=iyeG his
Nogales international., 1944-07-21

LAY fever is now a national prob
L lem. It ranks first in preva-
lence among the non-fatal diseases
in the U. S. today Two hundred
million man hours are lost yearly
to defense industry through it
There are over 350,000 hay fever
cases in N. Y. City, and 100000
throughout the nation, with over 10,-
900 new cases added yearly The
most critical days are still ahead
this September for hayfeverites,
judging by the way the official pollen
counts are running.
The underlying causes Of hay fe-
yer are unknown other than that
certain types of dust-light, wind
blown pollen (the male fertilizing
element for the flowers of trees,
weeds and grasses) affect those peo-
pie who have inherited tendency
to be allergic to them due to some
thing in their blood chemistry which
is sensitive to the pollen. This SEN
sitivity manifests itself by infamma-
ton of the membranes of the eyes,
nose, mouth, sinuses, intestines and
discomfort in many bodily organs.
The sneeze is the badge of the hay
feverite Outstanding pollen
pals sneeze fifteen to fifty times non
stop.
It requires stretch of the imagi-
nation to appreciate how a hay
feverite suffers . Only the doc
tor, your mother, wife or sweet
heart thinks you're not an incorrigi-
BILE crank Others consider you
a hypochondriac, high-strung, nerv-
Gus, sickly, dynamic, thwarted and
generally maladjusted.
It is scientifically established thai
once a person inherits an allergy to
pollen he will be allergic to many
other things-foods he eats, things
he smells or inhales, house dust,
spores, fabrics and other types of
pollen grains. Even his wife's Cor
girl's) face powder.
Decorative, perfuned flowers are
little trouble to hayfeverites because
they are insect pollinated.
Research shows that hayfeverites
never lose their hay fever T.. Ten
per cent of those who take inocu-
lative treatments build up enough
tolerance to the pollen to lose their
sensitivity to it in three to twenty
years, the other ninety per cent who
take treatments continue to have it
yearly The worst after-effect of
hay fever is that thirty per cent of
the untreated cases develop asthma.
People travel to high attitudes III
the mistaken belief that they can
escape pollen. but many hay fever
plants grow at high attitudes
With the aid of boats and airplanes,
pollen clouds have been noted 200
miles out to sea and 5000 feet in th+
air.
There Is no escape from hay te-
yer at the seashore, winds blowinr
from inland carry ollen grams
But winds blowing from the ocear
will be less troublesome-unless is
lands are nearby.
ALI people wearing dark glasses
are not celebrities incognito. Hay.
feverites find them effective for
overcoming photophobia or sensitiv
lty to light that bothers them.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21

commission at Williams Field and
is an acquaintance of several local
men who were trained at the. Ari-
zona fields. He is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. A. Tinker of Pawhuska,
Okla.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
When | am called to
duty and classified,
will [ start training
for my position
Immediately?

The AAF makes every effort
to put men in training for
their position Immediately upon
classification. You must recOg-
nize, however, that in a con.
tinuOus training program of
such magnitude there may be
times when facilities will not
Immediately absorb all the men
who may qualify during any
particular period. In such
cases, candidates may be as
signed to interim training at
an AAF field where they get
practical ground experience in
maintaining aircraft which will
prove invaluable later on in
flying training and combat.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
How can [ qualify
for the Air Corps
Enlisted Reserve?

If you are 17-have your par
entS' cOnsent-and can pass
the qualifying mental and
physical examinations - you
may be sworn in, given the
Enlisted Reserve wings to wear
in your lapel, BUT YOU WILL
NOT BE CALLED FOR
TRAINING UNTIL YOU ARE
18 OR OVER. Meanwhile you
may continue in school or on
your job. If you are in school
on your 18th birthday, you will
be allowed to complete your
current semester, provided you
can do so within six months.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
QUALIFYING FOR A PLACE ON THE
AAF AIR COMBAT CREW

Who may apply for
AAF flying training?
Young men of II may apply
to any AAF Examining Board
for enlistment in the Air Corps
Enlisted Reserve.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21

The following column was Orit-
ten by Walter WincheII in l943,
shortly after the release of the book,
"KnotU Your Hay Fever," by Drs. 4.
p. SperIing and 4. B. Beresford. The
material teas selected from the book.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
May I choose my job
on a Combat Grew?

If you can pass the physical
tests, you will be given an Op-
pOrtunity to indicate your pref
erence. But whether you will
be trained as GUNNER, bonn
BARDIER, NAVIGATOR, or
PILOT depends upon the re-
suits of your classification
tests and the needs of the SER
vice. The AAF is a team.
Every job is important. There
fore the AAF not only chooses
a combat crew from the very
cream of the crop, but care
fully selects for each position
the man with the best capabili-
ties for it.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
Will | become an
officer?

Pilots, NavigatOrs, and Bonn
bardiers are graduated as Sec
ond lieutenants or flight Off
GERS. Gunners go into actual
combat as non-commisSiOned
officers. Your chances of be-
coming an officer in the Air
Forces are good four out
of seven in a medium bomber
crew and all fighter pilots
are commissioned or flight
officers.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21

If | pass the qualifying
mental and physical
examinations, what
are my chances of
getting to fly with an
Air Combat Grew?
Your opportunities are good.
At present the chances are 9
out of 10 that you will success
fully pass the further tests
which will admit you to train
ing for some position ON the
Air Combat Crew.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
Does a Gunner
wear wings?

OOeS q Ounu0r
wear wings?
Yes. Every man on an AAF
air combat crew wears wings.
Will | be sent to
College as part of my
AAF training upon
being called to
active duty?
The five-mOnth college course
formerly given to trainees after
their call to active duty has
been discontinued.
However, Air Corps Enlisted
Reservists may still have the
opportunity to attend college
as part of the training pro-
gram before being called to
active duty. High school grad
uates not over IL years and 9
months of age who now qualify
for the Enlisted Reserve may
elect to take advantage of the
Army Specialized Training Re-
serve Program which provides
college training at Government
expense for men approaching
military age. Members of the
Reserve who reach the age of
18 while taking these college
courses may complete the
semester in which they are en-
gagged. All Reservists must be
called to active duty before
reaching the age of Is years
and months.
Is the AAF' continuing
to train large numbers
Of Gunners, Bonn
bardiers, Navigators,
and Pilots?
Yes. The AAF, already the
worlds largest and most pow
erful air force, is constantly
absorbing and putting into
action the largest production
of airplanes in all history.
Trained crews must be avail
able at all times to man these
planes.
If | am not yet II
how can l prepare
to qualify for
the Air Corps
Enlisted Reserve?
See your local Civil Air Pa
troll about taking CAP Cadet
training. Also ask your high
school principal or adviser
about recommended courses in
the Air Service Division of the
High School Victory Corps.
Both offer excellent pre-avia-
ton training.
Nc OFFICE
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
BY:
Fargo Company
!, Grande Hotel
Nogales international., 1944-07-21

PROMOTIONS
Frank L. Dupuy, Italy, to staff
sergeant
Jimmy Macris, South Pacific, to
sergeant.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-10
EMO LETO PO ARGENTINSKI
REVOLUCIJI

L. Montevidea, Urugvaj poroea, da so oh prVl
obetnici argentnske revoucie samo Sc ]e clam reVo
luconarne Wade krmu vs drug pa so bill vrzeni po
"palacnih' revolucijah.
Mozje, XII imajo Sc obast predsednik general
Edemiro Farrell; vojn minister, porocnk Juan Peron
in minister "a agriculture, general Diego Mason.
I'll so boil usdran kot kdaj pref, ker so oclvldno
pridobili zaupanje in zvestobo Get okolic Buenos
Airesa.
javno mnenje je bo boj razdrazeno in pollticno
zavedno kot pref in opozicia proti rezmu bolj zdruze
na Opozarja se da je vlada prdoba Ease veike dele
prebvastva gospodarskimi ukrep in Z zasego neka-
terih nepriljublj jenih inozemskih tvrdk.
Voiaska administracija gre po poti predvojne Men,
CHE Ocivdno je potcn program drugem mestu, do
kler ne bodo gospodarski in socijan probemi resent
Kar Sc tice zunanje politike, je namen admnlsrac-
10 vplvat ma sosednje dezele prpravam "a narodno
obrambo.
Mocan vpliv fasizma Sc vdi gesih, k so razstav-
ien vseh solah levolucijski obetnc Ia gesla
so zeo podobna tistim k biIa naVadi V fasst1cm
Iaii ir tud p1iredbe obletnice zelo spominao ma
fassticne savnosti ltaliji
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-10
SPLETkARSTVO FRANCOSkIH
KVIZLINGOV

Poluradni a.zrsli krog trdijo da je beg Jacques
Lemaigre Dubreuila in Jean Rgauda spanijo ki sta
bila med glavnim osebnostmi "a casa generala Henri
Grauda poteza proti geneialu Charles de Gaulleu IN
francoski proVizOlicni vladi.
Zarota Sc prpisuje Pieuu Lavau. Skrlvnostnl beg
teh dveh moz in pa pod katelm Je oil lzVede
kaze moznost da imata mOgOcne sodeloValce
Aretacija senatorja Andre Mallalme zarad narodu
skodvih aktivnost, e po mnenu nekaterh prVl korak
da sc ia zarota zadusl
Porocla XII so dospela il Tangiera in Alzira, potr-
uieio mnenie da je Laval skusal dosec komproms XII
bi varoval nterese kolaboracjonisov in h obvaroval
pred represalam ker e predvideval nvazijo trancJe
Domneva Sc, da je Laval govoril Lamagre-Du-
brel1om in Rigaudom smatra5oc u najbojse posre-
dovace ker sta bila agenta ee-
mentov.
V dobi ko sta ba Alziru sedlu Darlan IN I'll
rad sta ia diva moza vzdrzevaa stane stike Vlchy-
jen potom Peainovega posanka Francois Pietr Mad
ridu in sta sedaj stopila dektno zvezo francosk
kvizling spansk prestonlcl.