davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20

trust in uncertain riches, but in the
living God, who giveth us richly all
things to enjoy; e. Laying up in
store for themselves a good founda-
ton against the time to come, that
they may lay hold on eternal life
On this subject Mary Baker Eddy
says in Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures IF the
change called ceath destroyed the
belief in sin, sickness, and death,
happiness would be won at the mo-
ment of dissolution, and be forever
permanent; but this is not SO. Per-
fection is gained only by perfec-
ton. They who are unrighteous shall
be unrighteous still, until in divine
Science Christ, Truth, removes all
ignorance and sin"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
FIRST CHRISTIAN

Holtville Calf. Leroy D. Howard,
pastor Church school GAS am T.
J. Mcdonald, Supt. Morning wor-
ship, IL; Annual Home Coming Day.
Sermon topic, The Lords Supper.
special music-Vocal solo, Mrs. Mar
garet Reed, soloist. Christian En-
deavor. $50 pm. Evening worship.
7:30; sermon topic. &C. E.ing With
Youth" We will observe California
C. E. Day Special Candle Light
Service and Installation of C. E.
Officers. Special music-Vocal solo,
Miss Joyce Albers, soloist.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
EvanseIis+ic Meet
Planned SUNDAY

A real old-time evangelistic SER
vice is announced as a special fea-
ture of the week end program for
this Sunday night at the State
Street Christian church. Rev. Irye
L. Townsend, pastor evangelist.
The theme of Sunday nights SER
vice will be, The Old-Time Re-
ligion." The service will open with
half hour singing of the old and
new hymns under the direction of
Mr.. Ed Townsend.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
Bap+ists Plan
EVANGELISM Ne cts

A series of evangelistic meetings
at the First Baptist church will be
inaugurated Sunday night when
the Rev PAU -, Whitcher, direc-
tor of evangelism for the southern
California Baptist state convention,
will appear.
Services will be held nightly, eX-
cept Saturday, from October % un-
Ill November 3. The public is well
come.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
Congressman Phillips Gives
Talk at Pro-America Meet

break all the way through the sieg-
fried line. but he did not expect the
end that soon. He stated we must
go all the way into Germany this
time and said America needs a
leader who will speak firmly in up
holding this country's rights.
Following Mr.. Phillips talk. iced
tea and cakes were served by the
hostess from a table attractviely
decorated with brightly-colored gar
den flowers. The flowers were also
placed about the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
HRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

The hour is coming, and now is,
yhen ohe dead shall hear the voice
of the Son of God: anc they that
hear shall live" declares John in
he Golden Text of the Sunday
'egson- sermon in all branches of
The Mother Church, The First
Church OF Christ. Scientist. in BoS-
son. probation after Death is the
subject.
Paul writes in his first letter to
Timothy, Fight the good fight of
faith. lay hold cn eternal life,
Vhereunyo thou art also called, and
nast professed a good profession be-
fore many witnesses Charge
them that are rich in this worle j,
hat they be not minded, nor
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
Ell CENTRIC METHODIST

Eighth street and Olive avenue
Rev. Hayden S. Sears, pastor; Rev
David r. Houghton, associate
Church school, 9:45 a. M, Mrs. Guy
Weakley, superintendent; morning
worship, IL: sermon topic, Learn
ing From Others" by pastor. Spe-
cial music-Senior choir, Mr.. Wen
cell Waterman, director; Mrs. Chas'
Bartholomew, organist; soloiSt, Mrs,
VIM. Walters; Mrs. j. d. Foss, pian-
ist. Methodist Youth Fellowship $50
pm. % grours> Jr, High, High School,
Post-High School. Evening worship
7:45: Willis C. Barrett will speak
on Inside China Special music
Mrs. VIM. Walters anc
r. C. Rogers, pastor. Church school,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
Inside China Talk
Set for Sunday
Bv Willis Barrett

Inside China" will be the subject
of the talk tc be given by Willis
C. Barrett at 7:45 Sunday night at
the Methodist church, replacing the
usual evening service.
Mr.. Barrett, who has Just re-
turned from working on soil con-
servation and flood control with the
Chang Kai-Shek government, will
tell of the conditions in China and
its prospects for holding out against
the japanese.
Mr.. Barrett will be remembered
by his many friends here as he was
formerly with the agricultural de-
partment's soil conservation project
here
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN

Corner Fifth and State SITS. I. l..
Townsend, pastor. Church school,
10 am. Mrs. L. A. Rogers, Supt.
Morning worship, Il; sermon topic,
Righteousness In a Rebel World y
Special music-Choir, Mr. George
Burt, director; organ, Mrs. Fstelle
Livingston Christian Endeavor, 6 80
pm. Evening worship, 7:30; sermon
topic, The Crisis of Conversion. y
Special music-Gospel chorus, Ed
Townsend, leader Male quartet.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
THE SALVATION ARMY

635 Broac way ST, Phone Sill. Ma
ior and Mrs. Thos. w. Pipes, Com
manding Officers. Sunday School,
10 am. Holiness meeting, II am;
Young Peoples Legion 6:30 pm.
Salvation meeting, 7:45 pm. Public
meetings Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 7:30 pm. Home League
meeting for ladies Thursday 2 to 4
d m,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
's'.."" s'%~. OF Interest to Women 's"ts ""s
By Hey Kinder
Society
Clubs
CALENDAR

FRIDAY
Arts and crafts section, 8. 1882
Hamilton.
Painters. 7:30, Labor temple.
eranS hall.
SATURDAY
Presbyterian rummage sal, next
TO Rice Bowl
Junior 10000 Club bake sale, 10,
Kings.
Chapter CIV, PEG, ID. b. Roberts
home.
Entire Nos dance, 8, 10000 Club.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
Junior 10000 Club
Plans Bake Sale

A baked feeds sale will be con-
Quoted by the Junior Ten Thousand
Club Saturday in front of Kings,
with sales starting at 10 a. m.
All members have been asked to
lave their food there by opening
ime by Mrs. Russell Wagner
chairman, or to bring them to her
lome at 727 South Seventh street.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Si..l and Orange; Rev. Dwight
II. Ball, pastor. Church school 9:45
am. Mr.. Elwood Greist, Supt. Morn
ing worship, IL; sermon topic,
The Word Became Flesh. Special
music-Solo by Miss Ann Mitchell;
anthem. Westminster Fellowship,
6:30 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20

10 am. Mrs. Roy H. Womack, Supt.
Morning worship, Il; sermon topic,
Spiritual Adventures. Special mu-
sic-The Junior choir directed by
Mrs. Roy Main will sing. Solo by
Mrs. Roy H. Womack. N.Y.P.S. and
Juniors at GAS pm. Evening Wor-
ship, 1880; sermon topic, News over
the Heavenly Teletype." Special mu-
ci
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
parliamentary Law
Section TO Meet

The first meeting of the year of
the parliamentary law section of the
Ten Thousand club will be held
Monday at 7:45 at the home of Mrs.
H. c. Diller. chairman.
The meeting will be conducted by
Mrs. T. M Mercer, instructor.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
FOURSOUARE GOSPEL

Eighth street and Orange avenue.
Rev. w. r. All,n pastor: Church
school, 9:45 a. m., Guy Anderson,
up rintendent; morning worship,
II. Crusader Service, GAS pm. Eve
ming worship, 7:45; sermon topic,
What of The Anti-Christ?'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
FIRST BAPTIST

Orange Ave at 7th St., Rev. Char
les H. Burrill, BID. pastor. Church
School 9:45 am. Luther j. Sharp,
Supt. Morning worship, II; sermon
topic, Courage Special music
Anthem by choir. Baptist Youth
Fellowship, $50 pm. Evening wor-
ship, 7:30 pm. Sermon topic, The
Rev. Paul K. Whiteker. director of
Evangelism for the Southern Cali
tornia Baptist State Convention will
begin a series of Evangelistic meet
irgS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
GRACE LUTHERAN

Eighth and Holt SITS Albert R.
Nickodemus, pastor Sunday school
ano Adult Bible hour, 10 am. Morn
ing worship, Il; sermon topic, BE
Ye Doors of the WorC and not
Hearers Only
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
FACES VAGRANCY CHARGE

Edward GueraS, 10, Mexican. was
booked Thursday by police on a
charge of vagrancy It was learned
later, police said, that Cueras had
been released from the county jail
, that morning and instructed to leave
town.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Tenth and Park Ave. Church
school, GAS am Miss Opal Beaver
Supt. Morning worship, II. Com
munion service. Christ's Ambassa-
dors, GAS pm. Evening worship, 7:45.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
RADIO REPORTED STOLEN

James Murphy 582 Adams street,
complained to police Thursday that
his house had been entered the
night before and a table model
Motorola radio stolen.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Seventh street and Brighton avenue.
Morning worship. l0:45; commun-
ion l2; sermon topic, Romans l4th
Chapter. Evening worship, 7:3O;
Communion 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
fMnrmonl

c. A. Gardner. branch president.
Priesthood meeting, 10 am: Relief
Society, 10 am. Sunday school, 10:45
am. Sacrament meeting. pm. Pri-
mary 4 pm. Monday MIA. Asso-
citation, 7:30 pm. Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20

ment and his bride will accompany
him TO his new station.
BRIDE Is WELL KNOWN
The wee ding will be of interest
to their many friends here as the
bride is a member Of a pioneer val
ley family. For several years she
made her home with her grand
mother, Mrs. Adair, while attend
ing El Centro schools. She attended
Pomona college for two years and
Wrig h MacMahon Secretarial
school in Beverly Hills. She has
been employed at Johnson's here
recently.
Her parents, the Roy Westmore-
lanes. are prominent residents of
the Seeley area and she has two
brothers, Charles ard Lee, who is
il New Guinea, n addition to her
sister 10 Anne, who was .er attend
ant.
Private n1cKenna is the son of
Mrs. Edward Moriarty of Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, and attended
schools in Centeryille, South Dako-
la, anG junior college in Minnesota.
Early in the war he was stationed
here with the 18th Field Artillery.
He arrived here Monday on a 30
day furlough after being in the
Aleutians 90 months.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
A QUESTION FROM
CLEVELAND

Today's column rounds out ex-
actly half year during which your
reporter has explored various de-
partments and activities of the CAL
ifornia Fruit Growers Exchange.
He's covered good deal of ground,
in his rambling way.
Surprising what varied activities
the Exchange takes i'm. Everything
from cutting lumber (for box shoOk)
to studying poisons fOr insects) to
ringing doorbells Ito learn how peO-
pie use citrus fruiD and planning
motion pictures Ito show dealers
how to display IT'D.
X X X
Look at the Exchange one way
and you see it as communication
system, keeping District Exchanges
Informed from hour to hour exactly
where their fruit can be sold to the
greatest advantage.
Look at it another way and you
see it as a traffic organization.
securing needed refrigerator cars,
watching over every car of Exchange
fruit in transit and collecting claims
without charge.
Again you see the Exchange as q
sales organization with Sc offices
covering the whole of the u. s. and
Canada, giving Sunkist growers the
widest possible market for their
fruit, so they can sell it at the best
possible price. Or you can visualize
it as an advertising and merchan-
dising operation, increasing con-
sumption of oranges and lemons,
and building ever greater demand
for fruit with the Sunkist name.
The Exchange is all these things
and lot more. But the more you
study them. the more you realize
how they all gear together to per-
form one all-important function: to
sell the growers fruit for the great
est possible return. Every Exchange
activity supports this aim. And all
are carried on with an efficiency and
economy possible only through cor
Operati0n-through many growers
working together.
Which brings to mind a question:
that was put to your reporter one
day last March in Cleveland.
Your reporter tVdS going around call
ing on grocerS Nth a salesman from the
local SunkiSt Office. The stores were
mighy cold. On the Vay home zoe stopped
tor cup OF coffee.
"There's one thing | can't under
stand" the salesman said. 1.-THE fei-
lows in the other Sales Offices don't
understand it either.
'FOr years we've been selling
Sunkist oranges and lemons i'm COM
petition with nOn-Exchange fruit.
For years we've seen the Sunkist
fruit get the call-seen it win out
over the other fruit day after day.
and bring better price -. How can
any grower afford NOT to belong to
the Exchange?"
With the postwar future drawing
ever closer, when you as grower
are bound to meet very dlfferenc
conditions from today, it's time you
faced that question squarely. Can
you afford not to be member of the
Exchange? Prepare for that future
by joining up with your fellow
| growers now.
Write to the Field Service Depart
ment at the Sunkist Building, Los
angeles, and simply say you'd like
TO talk to somebody about member-
ship. They'll send ,oeii-iaformed
CrOper SerUice man to go 0Vcr
things piih you. Better do h--sodayi
California Fruit Growers Exchange
sunkst Building. Los Angeles. bs. California
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20

the ceremony, accompanied oy Mrs.
Warren Brock who played incident
al music and the WedC ing marcneS.
Given in marriage by her father,
Roy Westmoreland, the bride wore
an eggShell taffeta gown with elbow
length sleeves and a tightly but
toned bodice fashioned into full,
sweetheart neckline. The full skirt,
gathered at the waist, was appliqued
with gathered bands of the same
material as the dress. Her finger
tip veil was fastened by pointed
halo of Starched net and orange
blossoms Her only ornament was
single strand of pearls. She car
ried a bouquet of gardenias and
maripoSa daisies.
MAID OF HONOR
Miss 10 Anne WeStmorelanC was
her sisters maid of honor, wearing
an Off shoulder dress of white
net with white velvet trim and a
wide band of white velvet in her
hair. Her bouquet was of delight
roses. Frank 5irkhauser served Pvt.
McKenna as best man.
Mrs. WeStmoreland, mother OF
the bride, wore an alice blue silk
afternoon creSs with black access
sories and a corsage of delight
roses.
The brides grandmother, Mrs. J..
M Adair, chose black silk dress
with marquisette yoke and jet trim
and black accessories. Her corsage
was of gardenias.
RECEPTION HELD
Following the ceremony, hich
was attended by relatives and close
friends only, a reception was held
at the Adair home on Olive for the
wedding party. The traditional re-
freshments were served.
For her going away costume, Mrs.
McKenna chose a steel blue, wool
suit and pink net blouse with
lingerie collar. A black pillbox hat
and black shoes anc purse COM
pleted her costume. She also wore
gardenia corsage.
The couple left for the DeAnza
hotel in Calexico and will be at
home to their friends at 753 Olive
until Sunday, when they will leave
for Santa Barbara Private McKen-
ma has been ordered to the former
Biltmore hotel there for reassign-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
FREE BAND OF ALL NATIONS

37l E. He'll ST.; Mrs. Bessie Pettis,
pastor. FridayS-8 pm. Sumo ays--
6 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL

South Fifth Street: The Rev. Ed
ward Hutchinson, pastor Church
school 10 AIN. Morning worship, II.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20

choir; Mrs. Geo. WashbuIn, direc-
tor; duet, Patricia McEuen and
Dorothy Mae Hatch: Mrs. S. P Hol-
liday, organist. Young Adults, 8:45
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC

st. Mary's, 428 So. Fifth, Sunday
am.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
Edited By Marjorie Hovey Kinder
WestmoreIand-McKenn
Vows Said at St. Mary's

In lovely eandeigh ceremony at St Mas Catholic church Miss
a performed
greenery
at each side Mss Frankie sang Maria during
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
ARRESTED ON DRUNK CHARGE

A i4year-old Mexican, Tony Gar
Ella, was arrested Thursday on a
harge of drunkenness.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20

ment and his bride will accompany
him TO his new station.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10
History and Hooey
Washington POST


The problem posed by the movieized version of
Mr. Joseph E. Davies book, Mission to Moscow,
the masquerading of fancy as fact in the por-
trayal of contemporary history That problem arises
again in the film "Hitlers Gang in which the
life and times of the Fuehrer and the vile group
around him are depicted with astonishing verismili-
tude. In almost every respect the movie is faithful
to the truth far as the truth is available from the
accepted authorities. Indeed the producers seem to
have gone endless trouble in their quest for fidelity
When Hitler staged his pusch in Munich in 1888 the
scene the real thing, from the store signs to the
old German-made NAG, model 1920, which Adolf
made his ignominious escape The beer hall is like
wise replica of the original You see Herman Goer-
ink drinking from bottle of Steinhager Urquel and
there real bottles of Lowenbrau Lager beer The
advance notices make great play of the effort to
make the film accurate in every last detail" "A
film like this says the producer, Mr. Buddy de SYLVIA
cannot stand criticism the grounds OF inaccuracy
We must be correct down to the last trouser button
Alas, it is not in detail that the producers have
tripped up, but in basic aspect of Hitlers life,
namely his love-life
Here the producers leave Hitler and go Hollywood.
They show Hitler harboring a tender passion for
niece who with her mother to live with him
and give him kind of responsibility One day. after
a long period of moon-eyed courtship his feelings
get the better of him on bidding her goodnight He
steals upstairs hesitates outside her ROOM and then
enters OF course, a scream is heard. The sum is
to show Hitler in the guise of a love-crazed man.
whereas, according to all evidence, he is subnormal
in this in all other aspects of his personality
He is subnormal, indeed that even Havelock Ellis
has difficult job in finding case history for
Hitler's pathology. He calls it masochistic
inclination If the movies cannot even suggest Hitlers
propensity least when they profess to be giving
the truth they could skip it. AS it is, movegoers
will get the impression that in everything but his
aberrant love, Hitler is bestial whereas in point of
fact, his bestiality is comprehensive He has dis
furnished SOUL and his all consuming passion is to
destroy or foul the things of the spirit, indeed
everything that civilized man holds precious. AS
Konrad Heiden, in his authoritative Der Fuehrer'
puts it, he has "a loveless core covered over with
thick foam of sentimentality and self-pty.' Yet
"Hers Gang" portrays him with humane emotion
and tender one at that. One wonders how much
going survive times which being recorded
not only in movies but also in official reports-in
such tortured fashion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10
70 YEARS AGO trfm EMPIRE
JUNE 10, 1924

+
O Cleveland,
Convention
delegates Sutherland Harry
BY the following day Libby Libby canney
15oo king
perces
enc of the plant.
OF special
the parlors
Elmer Cary widely dietican.
his Anchorage headquarters George
Alaska returned
make investigation OF the
be included in the estab
a national monument in that district
boy who attended the Juneau Public
recital this month at the Cornish Little
Theatre n Seattle Young talented pianist
attend the annual convention Of
several weeks
taking
by his Donald left the steamer
Admiral Prohibition
Seattle.
Weather report: High, &C. low, As; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10
NO DECISION AT QUEBEC

Highly expectant communicates
were issued after each conference,
SO that the world got the i'm
preston that the second front was
imminent. However, judging by
their military movements, the Ger
mans we're not much concerned
over these communicates, and prob
ably knew that, even after the
Quebec conference in the summer
of 1913, Churchill and Roosevelt
still were not able to agree on the
second front.
AT Quebec, the United States
still had not had time to ship suf-
ficient troops overseas to supply a
70-30 ratio, and Churchill, never
enthusiastic about a cross Channel
operation no matter what the
ratio, still wanted to penetrate the
Balkans.
1t had been hoped that Stain
would join Churchill and Roosevelt
at Quebec or some place in North
ern Canada But he turned the
invitation down And once again
there was no decision on the sec
ond front. U. S. naval leaders
by this time, demanded and Sc
cured an agreement whereby we
would go ahead faster in the Pa
cific.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10
MONDAY, JUNE IL

| This is an unimportant day in
planetary government. Workers are
under benefic aspects that are
stimulating
HEART AND HOME: Midsum-
mer is to bring new phases of
fashion which will be forerunners
of the return to femininity, long
predicted. Wearers of slacks, neces-
sary in factories, will turn to dainty
attire whenever possible, and girls
in the armed forces will tire of
uniforms
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: There is
a sign that inclines toward looking
backward to count the costs of
war in money and lives. The Gov
eminent in Washington will be ask
ed to take inventories of its stores
|of food and material as sober con-
temptation of the future causes
business leaders to be apprehen-
|sive. ~
NATIONAL ISSUES: Minority
groups are to receive attention
from average citizens, who must
relinquish prejudices and selfish
aims. The stars stir consciousness
of injustices and inequalities with
in nation battling for human
rights.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Britain has been under certain sim
lister influences since the spring
ingress, when the position of the
planets presaged prolonged war and
internal troubles. Parliament is
under aspects that cause criticism
of leaders and serious labor diff.
culties.
PERSONS whose birthdate it is
have the augury of year of good
fortune and happiness despite war
conditions
Children born on this day prob
ably will be faithful and depend
able, ambitious and industrious,
with promise of success
Copyright, 1s44)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-10

pounding of Germany which he
thought would bring Hitler to his
knees. Stain, however, turned
thumbs down on all three unless
accompanied by a cross-Channel
operation.
Finally, an agreement was signed
that the invasion should start no
later than a certain week. Stain
gave certain promises in return,
most of which cannot yet be re-
vealed.
Later when Churchill recovered
from his Illness, he made certain
proposals for modifying the second
front plan, confiding to friends
that he had not been well at Te-
heran. However, except for a pos
sible slight delay, there never was
any important modification of the
basic Teheran plan.
Copyright, 1914, by United
,, Feature Syndicate, Inc)