davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-16

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Ad-daleel., 1944-08-16

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Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK
IN BULK

Notice is hereby given pursuan.
to the provisions of Section 344o
of the Civil Code of the State Oh
California, that DESERT GRAIN
& MILLING COMPANY intend to
sell to SOUTHWEST FLAXSEED
ASSOCIATION all that certain
personal property consisting gener-
ally of buildings, equipment, 1lX-
lures, storage tank, and machinery
of a cleaning and storage business,
known as Desert Grain a. Milling
Company belonging to said Desert
Grain & Milling Company and To-
Gated at City of Imperial, County
of Imperial, State of California,
and that the purchase price there
of will be paid on Monday, the
twenty-first day of February, 1914,
at Pioneer Title Instance and
Trust Company, 623 Main Street,
City of Ell Centro, County of I'm :
perial State of California, at 10
o'clock am. That the address of
said vendor is City of Imperial,
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, and the address of said
vendee is City of Imperial, County
of Imperial, State of California.
DATED: February 10th, 1914
DESERT GRAIN & MILLING
COMPANY,
BY S. A. GenSer, Partner.
Vendor
(NO. 00 GID
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17

The 50, 400 figure is still there, but
in a different way. All agricultural
wages above that amount per year
are frozen, If you paid a man more
than that last year, say, $500, you
can still pay him $4,000 this year.
Or YOU can hire another man to do
the same kind of work and pay him
$4,000 per year whether he is a re-
placement Or an additional employee.
But if you paid a man less than
So. 400 last year and you want to
pay him more than $1,000 this year,
special approval is required and
you'd better drop in to the war
board office at $50 State street, Ell
Centre, and talk it over If paying
last years wage works q genuine
hardship, we will start the wheels
rolling to fix things up.
Or if you paid man at a rate
over $2,4Oo per year last year and
find it necessary to increase his sal
ary, you'd better drop in.
So far, we have referred to sal
aries, but the same things apply to
piece work and hourly rates.
A word about selective service ap-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
SAVING FACE
(San Diego Union)

The American government now appears
to be clinging to the forlorn hope that
the Japanese can be shamed into accord
ing American prisoners of war in their
camps a degree of decent treatment by
suggesting that they are losing face
with other civilized nations by the course
they are pursuing.
Perhaps the hope is justified, but it is
doubtful. Any nation that adheres to
the policy that led to the sneak attack
upon Pearl HarbOr; to the treachery and
fiendishness its troops have displayed; !;
TO its brutal and inhumane treatment OF
war prisoners, in defiance OF nterna-
tional law and common decency. hasn't
much face" left to save.
For many years, while they were pre-
pairing for this war, the japanese pro-
feSSed to subscribe to the principles OF
civilization. They stole every idea from
the western world they could lay their
hands on, they bought weapons and ma
chimes from other countries for the sole
purpose of duplicating them and they put
on false front of poiteness and amiabil-
ity.
When they were ready to strike, how
ever, they abandoned all pretense and re-
Verted to the barbarlSm winch typlfleS
their whole way Of life: Their worship
of sun gods and moon gods and earth
gods, and an epileptic little emperor,
the 124th in a line supposed to have de-
scended from Il sunbeam, is typical Of the
voodoosm which governs their lives.
They use this barbaric sham and pre-
tense to frighten their subjects into line,
while the real rulers of Japan are cruel,
GRITTY militarists who have the fantastic
notion that they are destined to rule the
world.
And we expect mob of gangsters like
that to worry about Saving face" They
haven't any to save. They lost their
face" with the whole civilized world
when they attacked Pearl Harbor at the
very moment their emissares were talk
ing peace in Washington. The only way
they can regain it is to overthrow the
whole rotten, barbaric regime, compel the
leaders TO commit hari-kari and start all
over with the elementary principle of
civilization, instead of trying to paint it
on like Z veneer The veneer has all worn
off. The Jap has been revealed in his
true light
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17

First test case on this matter OF
renegctiation Of profits on govern
ment war contracts will in all
probatility be the Lincoln Electric
COMPANY suit. coming TO trial with
in the next couple months before a
three-iud court in the District Of
Columbia. fIom which the case can
be appealed directly 10 the supreme
! Court.
Issues in this case are a little III
volved and legaliStic, but by GER
/ tain amount OF over-Slmp.Ihoatlcn
they can be spelled cut 50 as to re
at least as understandable as the
/ present income tx form. and tney
are Of interest because this whole
/ business of recapturing excessive
war profits seems 10 have kicked
up a good bit OF popular attention,
and has caused no end OF Wrangling
in Congress
The Lincoln Electric c. o begin
with. is a Cleveland. Ohio, firm
manufacturing electric welderS and
electrodes. Head Of the firm is
big. white -th3tehed James ?. Lin
coin. q colorful. hard-iighling in
/ dustrialiSt. with ideas Of his Cwn
about everything-open shop, en-
ployee relations. profits, incentive
pay and renegotiation.
PROFIT FIGURES
His company has alWJyt done
good business From 1886 70 1910
it averaged annual gross sales CT
about slO.5C0,000 on which it had
profits before taxes Of about ST.
] 100000. or "a per cent year. In
] 1912. its sales were S33, ,590093, with
profits before taxes Of $9,50O 900. or
about q per cent.
Six per cent OF this 1912 bu;iress
was direct with the government. SO
per cent with government prime
and sub-cCnuactors. The Navy
Flice Adjustment Board II s sug
geSted that on ali War business,
Lincoln Electric refund 10 the GOV
ernment some So. 3.25000) of its 1912
profits before taxes. equal TO be-
tween S500.O00 and SGOO,009 after
taxes. Even SO. according to the
Navy, this would leave the COM
panv with a net profit CT over 81
100000 on its 1872 business. or about
per cent on sales of $500 900
in that year.
But with. j. F. Lincoln. its the
principle OF this system thzt both
ers him. and hence his lawsuit IN
it, he makes three principal claims:
l. That the Renegotiation Act is
unconstitutional and therefore the
government should be enjCincd
from enforcing it.
2. That even though the act
were constitutional, it is now az
bitrarily administered By Secretary
of the Navy Frank Knox ard
Undersecretary James Forrestal
and that the statute, properly con-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
Mothers Comforting Hands
Soothe Colds Aches -

When colds strike in the home there is
always added assurance when the medi-
cation is applied with the sympathetic
touch that only mothers hands possess.
And mothers have their own way TO treat
colds miseries. Thousands upon thou
sands of mothers know from long expe-
rience that one good way to relieve colds
muscular aches-loosen tight coughs and
soothe oongcsted nostrils is to use Pene-
tro-an excellent vaporizing counter ir-
rtant. Here IS modern scientific medica-
ton in base containing old-fashioned
mutton suet. Penetro works fast to bring
relief. Itdisappearsquic klywhen yourub
it on. And above all, it won't blister or
burn. 1t is stainless-white with an agree
able aromatic odor and is always pleas
ant to use. Once you try Penetro, you'll
always want to keep it handy for that
next cold. If not delighted-the pur-
chase price will be refunded 25c-dou-
BILE supply Soc. Always demand Penetro.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17

peals. If your man is classified la
and instructed TO appear for pre-m-
duction physical examination, ne
should take the examination even
though an appeal is on file.
That's the rule, and it is based on
the theory that he might not pass
it and the appeal would be unneces-
sary.
If he takes the examination and
passes. he is automatically given
21-day fGflough and his appeal may
still be acted upon during that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
Flag!
Over
PIoW
By the Imperial County USDa
War Board Information Editors

If all the neutrality-suspicious. OF
regulations were laid end to end ana
burned, it would be a good thing
The one that is worrying a lot OF
people lust now is the one that has
TO do with agricultural wages and
the specific figure of S2,40o. A recent
letter from the state war board
throws some light on it.
Last year the $4,000 figure en-
tered the picture as the top agricul-
tural wage. If an employe drew
more than that amount for years
work he was not considered an agri-
cultural employe. This year the top
agricultural wage is 5000 per year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND. FOR THE COUNTY or
IMPERIAL.

No. 3541
In the Matter of the Estate OF
w. w. TYSON, also known as WILL
LARD w. TISON, Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF AP-
PLICATION FOR PROBATE OF
WILL AND FOR LETTERS
TESTAMENTARY.
A document purporting to be the
last Will and Testament OF w. W.
TYSON, also known as WILLARD
w. TYSON, deceased, having on the
7th day of February, 1914, come IN
to the possession of the above Su.
perior Court and Petition for the
Probate thereof and for the lSSu-
ance of Letters Testamentary to
Hazel CT. Tison having been filed
by said Hazel c.. TiSon with me,
he Clerk of said Court.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
trat Friday, the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1914, at the hour of two
o'clock t2:0O pm. of said date
at the Court room OF said above
Court in the Imperial County
Courthouse in Ell Centre, County ol
Imperial, State of California, has
been set as the time and place for
proving the Will of said w. w. I'll
son, also known as willard w. IL
son, deceased, and for hearing the
application of said Hazel G. Tison
for the issuance to her of Letters
Testamentary, when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Reference is hereby made to said
Petition for further particulars.
Given under my hand and the
seal of said Superior Court this 7th
day of February, 1914.
w. j. McCLEI,LAND,
Clerk.
(SEAL)
BY G.. O. KENYON,
Deputy.
(No. 45) F7-8-9- 10-11-
13-14-15- 16-17D
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foilOlDing edit
oriais are presented as interesting opH-
ions uoiced by editors elsewhere. Iheg
do not necessarily reflect the opnion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17

Whether or not we can speedily and
sufficiently supply superior aircraft to
the front lines now will decide the gen.
eral trend in the present war situation
and determine its outcome.-Jap Premier
Hideki Tojo
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

If, because Of social idealism or a lazy
choice of the easiest Wav out, we sur
render to government the functions which
properly belong to private or community
enterprise, the consequences may be ron
centrated political power more devastat-
ing than any consolidation of economic
power this country has ever seen.
DR.. Harold w. Doods, president Prince
ton University.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17

Some of the extension of federal pow
er is beneficial from every standpoint
Too much is destructive of self-drertion
Social salvation will not be attained by
turning over activity to vast impersonal
machine in Washington.-Art A. Bal
lantine, former undersecretary Of the
treasury.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
GOVERNMENTS DEFENSES

/ First the government may con-
/ tend that there is an existing ade-
ouate remedy at law, in the courts,
| for Lincoln Electrics grievances. In
other words, j. F. Lincoln could go
into the Federal Court of Claims
and bring suit en- the basis of his
contracts. though the government
would have to defend such action.
Second, although government Of
/ ficays Secretaries Knox and For
restal-are named as defendants in
this suit. rather than the United
States government. the government
may contend that in substance this
is a suit against the United States.
But since the United States can be
sued only if it gives its consent 10
be sued. and since it has not given
its consent in this case, it may be
contended by the government at
tcrnevs that the court has no juris-
dioticn in this lction.
Now these are not mere legal
maneuVerG. but preliminary qutS-
tions which must be decided be-
fore getting TO the matter of the
constitutionality of the Renegotia-
ton Act itself.
Lincoln Eloctric's charge that the
act is unconstitutional is based en-
The assertion that it takes away
mans property without due process
of law
The governments reply to this Is,
in effect, that there is no taking
Of property involved.
The United States government. it
MAJ be said, can do business with
any one it wants tC and on any
terms it wants to, as prescribed by
the acts of Congress. In this case,
the government has said that 1t
went do business with anyone un-
less that anyone agrees to return
excess profits, Congress having con-
sidered this a necessary safeguard
fer the protection CT the taxpayers.
Every contract made with or for
the government after passage OF
the Renegotiation Act is deemed to
contain this safeguard, and there
fore it applies TO Lincoln Electric
Company and every ether war con-
tractor.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17

would rather be two months late in
recOnversion than five minutes late in
military production. = WPB Chairman
Donald NJ. Nelson.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17

am more interested in apostolic sue
cess than apostolic succession.-Rev
Pembroke Reed, Episcopalian rector.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
capiital Talk
-by-
Peter Edison

struea. doesn't apply to all the
| lincoln Electric Company business
included in the renegotiation.
3. That Lincoln Electric hasn't
made excessive profits.
In contesting this suit, the gov
efnment. through the Department
ef Justice, may raise several de-
fenses. Some of them are questions
of iuri. diction which, if decided in
favor of the government, will end
the suit before the court reaches
the question of the Renegotiation
Acts eonStitutionality
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17

Maybe the greatest failure of Ameri-
can industry for generation has been
its practice of placing its relations with
it's workers on a purely dollars-and-cents
basis and excluding the human touch as
evidenced by genuine interest in the
workers personal welfare-Frederick c.
Crawford. past prsdent, National AssO-
citation of Manufacturers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17

protection the service de-
signed to combat the Stop and Go
year of vartime d,iving.
Shell Service Stations and
Shell Dealers offering Shellu-
brication service will inspect
your car - show you what it
needs to help it outlast the
duration. And with every
completed job you get a dia-
gram-receipt telling exactly
what's been done.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17

There must be fresh reserves of ma
teriel 70 replace that destroyed in COM
bat We are undertaking the most diff
cult and ambitious military onerations in
history and our soldiers must h support
I'd in every nossible nanner.-Gen.
George George c. Marshall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17

There isn't a WAC in Italv who would
Mt welcome the chance to chuck her type
writer Or ieep and move into the front
lines to fight side by side with her bnd-
dies. Second Lieut.. Edgar Y. Perkins,
lust back from Italy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
Five Nirginians Win
Michigan L. FellOwships

RICHMOND, Ns-,ANPl - Fol-
IoWSnIpS Were awarded - five resi-
dents ~ Virginia last week by tAc
University OF Mich gan for couSpIc-
nous aciliiy looking toward pee
vention and control Of tuberculosis
among members ~ he Negro race.
said Mss Ellen II Smith. president
II the Virginia tuberculosis assoc
citation.
Miss Smith revealed that The
awards include attendance az a
summer course IN health education
4; Miyh.gtn. Those attending VII
IN Leonc,:a Henderson Smith.
Richmond: Fsul J. Singleton. DIM
wjddlc county. Mae LOIS Ivy. Dan
vile. Claudia + &. Pitts. Arlington.
and Susie Gibson Bedford county
The winners ~ 4 tuberculosis
essay contest sponsored 10y tie Ia
bcryulo>i> association among Negro
hLh school and college students
were Ora Anderson. laurjtta Hicks.
Edmund NiCkeuS. Benjamin Talja-
tcrrn and Ruin Winston The first
pIiic uf so was awarded i've stu
dents of Hanover County Training
school. who. as group. conducted
public opinion poll Patricia Glenn
onS. of Dunbar high school. won the
second pulc Of SIS. Frederick
Swanson. Lang>tou high school. ~
ceivc $40 FOR tArd prllC. and Mar
gdrct l.. Johnson Won 81
elimination and segregation he en-
countered. especially III southern
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
COPS Who BEAT
PORTER FLAYED

ALBANY. N. Y. - Attempts 10
withhold the names of state troopers
who were present at the time John
tSonny) Jones claims he was beaten
were frustrated this week by Su-
preme Court Justice William II.
Murray who ruled Jones was en-
titled TO know them.
Jones, a former janitor. claims
he was severely beaten in the State
Office building on Feb IS and sus-
pended head down from a window
on the twenty-ninth floor He
claimed the Gestapo methods OF the
State troopers were used TO extract
information from him about election
frauds.
The allegations made by Mr..
Jones are grave and most serious in
character and nature" wrote JUS
tice Edward Kampt and directed
John A. Gatfney. superintendent Of
state police. To produce the names
az troopers present i'm the inveStiga-
ton offices on Feb. -.
1T is automatic" Justice Murray
pointed out, that lawless enforce
ment OF the law must cease in fact
rs we'll as in theory. or anarchy
ensue. Jones is either a monumental
liar. or he is truthful"
Jones case grew out OF a grand
jury investigation Of Albany county.
He was being questioned al the
time he charges state troopers held
him head downward from the 29th
floor Of the Office building where
George p. Monaghan, special prose-
Cutor has his offices.
In a building in the shadow Of
the capitol" continued Justice Muir
ray such daStardly criminal offene
demands the fullest publicity and
the perpetrators Of the crime severe
punishment" Supt Gafney should
welcome every opportunity Ia vim
dictate the honor and reputation of
the state police who are charged
with the vicious attack upon Jones,
Murray concluded
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
Australia Labor
Leader Admits
Ban On Negroes

Percy j. Clarey. president OF the
Australian Council OF Trade unions.
and a powerful figure in the Aus
tralian Labor party. for 80 years
the dominant political party i'm the
co ntry. explained IN lecture be-
fore the Douglass-W Washington in
Stitute Sunday his countrys attl-
tude on the White Australia poll
cy"
To a group OF Negro AL and
Go labor leaders attending a spe-
cial meeting Of the institute. Presi-
dent Clarey stated with the ex-
ception OF a very small section OF
Australia there is no color bar
Negro md white children attend
the same schools and have equal
rights with everybody else"
William James. executive board
memUer Of the United Steel Workers
local al the Carnegie-Il Steel
plant IN South Chicago. asked Clar-
ey 10 explain the existence OF vari-
Gus laws barring persons OF Afri-
can and Asiatic descent from en-
terlng Australia.
AHSSN AaNS WIFE passed., MI
Clarey explained. by a labor gov
eminent for the purpose of protect
ing the standard of living and the
wage levels OF Australian workers.
For years sugar planters and big
plantation owners bruugh: Indians.
Chinese and Solomon Islanders. a
Negro people. into Australia These
people could neither read. write nor
spedk English. They were required
% sign contracts which reduced
,ier 10 abJeCt slavery. SO We passed
lax not only torbidding such
practices, but We sent these unf0r-
tunate people back TO their native
homes. We saw in them an Geo.
nomic danger which could be met
Only by keeping them out of Aus
tralia
In answer 70 question regarding
The treatment OF Negro troops in
Australia Mr.. Clarey stated: Aus
traliars seem % like Negro Ameri-
can soldiers. | have seen them op-
Grating trains in Sydney and per-
forming other work and they and
our people were getting along
quite WELL He suggested that Ne
gro labor adopt resolution re-
guessing the Australian labor move
ment investigate treatment Of Ne
gyu labor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
Kansan Pitches Two
No-Hitters Overseas
MISS ANNA BELLE

SOMEWHERE N THE SOUTH
PACIFIC - STAT. Sergear: Junior
HoG son. mortar squad leader
with an infantry outfit here and
former a,.-Sta;e halfoack from Kan
sas. holds the distinction Of having
pitched Two no-h.t Sof:bali games
against The tNo TOUCHES; teams in
THIS area Sg:. Hod.son victims
INCLUDE both the Marine and Navy
mines
He IS The son o. NJ. ard Mrs. 7.
c. H5GISou 1904 Northwestern ave-
nue.. Topeha, karS, and has the
reputation o. beng one Of his or
EanlzatorS finest soldiers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01

+ YOU suffer getting up y gl}', psrfu,
burning passages: acN.ug back and
les. UcrN ntls weakness OF sore. aching
joints. My dpft Nou see " a. tHs
famous old medicine csn do Cos Np't
Tou. Kc tso l>iuI.. MAY nud u b, Ju,t
Vit,' ynu icVd 80 help NoL fee. better.
siiusse. and suUusc'.
Ter poWcrfal herbs Son India. China.
Area ~ INTO t1i> wonderful medicine.
Of;~r hep go surprising relief tn nom
>-teDtc-iuoIEduic kidney ard y ADDER
ifr,'atIonS beCsu.c they help vouv hocv
eNpel ACIDS and pois,slS WaiCl may
cause Your troubles.
You NAV have cause 20 bless re day
YOU heard OF Red Dragon Herbs. Try
them night away, Send no WoucN-JUSt
pay the poS;ulan - sS plus few Gems
pos ,asc Vixen ne brings Your medicine
Tn PLAIN box. Satisfaction assured or
every penny ~ Your 81 98 refunded
write TO-DAY Vita BotatICa, Co. Dept.
u. $50 6th Ave. New YORK. y y.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
Liberia Sending Two
To Allied Money COnfab

WASHINGTON tANP)-The Ii
berian government is sending three
experts ~ the monetary conference
being held under United Nations
auspices beginning July !. al Bret
ton Woods, Me. The discussions are
expected 10 last several weeks. ac-
cordng 20 the White House an
nourcemeu..
TIE three IVES: Africans are WI
liam Dennis, Sccretry OF the tieaS-
Try. James T. Cooper. former
treasury secretary. and +. @ ADO
ker. businessman