davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-09
GOES TO INSANE HOSPITAL

LOS ANGELES, May 3. tUPl-
Winifred Fairchild, 6l-year-old
spinster, Monday was committed to
the state institution for the insane
at Mendocino, after Superior Judge
Charles w. Fricke pronounced her
insane at the time she murdered
her mother, Mrs. Lucy Fairchild, 81.
Miss Fairchild confessed to CARROT
ing and beating her mother to death
in order TO get rid of the devil inl
her eyes"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-09
RANCH CATTLE SOLD

BAKERSFIELD CALI, May o.
fUP)-All livestock of the Carmel
Cattle company was sold for $685.
900 10 C. e. Houchin and George IL
Bradford, Bakersfield, the company
announced Tuesday. The company.
was organized in 1908 by group of
Los Angeles businessmen headed by|
Harry Chandler, publisher of the
Los Angeles Times.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-09
GETS STATE POST

SACRAMENTO, May 9, (Upl
Gov Earl Warren has appointed
j. v Hart of Visalia a member of
the state immigration and housing
commission to succeed John Bohn
of Oakland. Hart is a ranch oper-
ator in the Visalia district, director
of the KaWeah-Delta water district
and a director of the California
Prune and Apricot Growers asso-
citation, the announcement said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY BY THE COUNTY
OF IMPERIAL

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board OF Supervisors of the
County of Imperial will sell at pub
lie auction for cash to the highest
and best bidder on May Is, 1914
at two o'clock pm. at the north
entrance of the Imperial County
Court House in Ell Centro, Imperial
County, California, the following
described real property:
Situate, lying and being in the
County of Imperial, State of
California, and described as
follows, to-Wit:
Beginning at a point ON the
r. IA f, S.BB. 81 M, which
point is the center line of u. S.
Highway, Route No. 80, and
which point is 516.7 feet South
of the Northwest corner of the
said Tract so, and which point
is also the southwest corner
of the tract of land described
in Deed from County of Impe-
rial to City of Ell Centre, dated
January 2, 1941, recor6ed April
10, 1941, in Book 563, Page 164,
Official Records in the Re
corder's office of said County of
Imperial; thence North 1884
East and parallel with the
North line of the said Tract
so, and along the south line of
said tract decided to said City
OF Ell Centre, above referred to,
1857 feet to a point being the
southeast corner of said City
OF Ell Centre tract, above re-
ferred to; thence South 0903
West and parallel with West
line of said Tract so, 466.7 feet
to a point; thence South 1854
West and parallel with the
North line of Sai6 Tract so, and
parallel with the south line of
said City of FL Centre tract
above referred to, 1857 feet to
the center line of said u. S.
Highway Route No. 80 and To
the West line of said Tract so;
thence North 0o03' East along
the West line of said Tract so,
1867 feet to the point of be-
ginning, containing five acres
more or less,
subject to all existing ease
ments, conditions and restric-
tionS of record.
The Board of Supervisors re-
erves the right to reject any and
III bids or to Withdraw said prop
rty from sale at any time before
aid sale shall be so auctioped as
DATED: May l, 1914.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
Clerk, Board of Supervisors
OF the County of Imperial.
State OF California.
mo. 80 (M2-l4 incl.)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-09
JUST PLAIN ONERY

SAN FRANCISCO, May g. up
Mrs. Lillian 1. Cook charged In an
annulment suit that her husband.
Charles, married her only for her
ration books. She charged Cook
with fraud" and said he left her
February "a, after they had been
married "a days, taking the ration
books with him. They were married
February | in Santa Barbara.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-09

One little point the u. S. treas
ury experts would like to get over Is
that this 100000, 900 Internatinal
Monetary Fund proposal they have
| Just uncorked is not some fancy
new panacea wine, but l0-year-old
stuff that has been rebottled with
a little brandy fortification and
champagne added TO make it fizz.
The idea was first squeezed cut
of the grapes of wrath after the
financial crash of l930-32 1t was
seen even then that something
would have 10 be done to re-estab-
lish currency stabilization as
means of increasing world trade.
In the United States, the first step
was establishment of a $1,000, ,000,-
900 stabilization fund in 1882. Two
years later it became evident that
these operations would have TO be
broadened in the international
field. and in 1885 a stabilization
agreement was made between the
u. s., Great Britain and France.
The next year this was broadened
to take in Belgium, The Neither
lands and Switzerland. Progress
in world currency stabilization was
thus just getting started when war
broke out in Europe.
In 1941 the United States tackled
the problem from another angle.
At the Pan American conference
in Rio, resolution was put
through i'll favor of a meeting OF
finance ministers to consider es-
tablishing an international fund
for stabilization of exchange rates.
correcting mal-distribution of gold
and strengthening monetary .sys-
TENS
Since that time these ideas have
been under constant study, not
only by the United States, but by.
everyone having knowledge and
feeling of responsibility for world
monetary problems. The United
States took the lead by asking
United Nations governments tc
send technical experts to Wash
ington to design a plan that would
meet postwar problems then fore
seen.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-09
OUR NUMBER ONE BRAIN

Number one brain for the United
States in all this dickering by $50
experts of 34 nations has been
Harry D. White, who since 1898
has been director of monetary re-
search in the u. S. Treasury, and
has lived with this monetary sta
bilization idea all the while.
Privately Mr.. White tells his as
sociatcs that he doesn't know why
he bothers with all this. He would
like to chuck it all and go live on
a farm-Which his friends say he
will never do.
White il a technician, admires
technical skill. He envies the way
engineers are able to solve their
problems; he wishes human CT po-
litical or sociological problems
could be solved the same way.
He hates protocol and diplomacy.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-09
WE
the Women
BY RUTH MILLETT

A southern doctor, after search
ing his states vital statistics rec
ords, has publicly Ceplored the
practice of giving babies "outrag-
eous" names.
He thought it was nothing short
of "sacrilege' that children should
be branded for life with some of the
names he ran across in his research.
But does it really matter SO much
what a child is named if his par
ents impress him with the fact
that his name will stand for what
ever he makes it?
Plenty of boys bearing the SIM
pie, Cignified names of illustrious
grandfathers never amount to a
hill of beans.
And many girl or boy with a
name that may have made him
blush as a child has become i'm
portant enough to take pride in
the unusual name.
Iowa'S present governor made
political capital out Of his odd name
of Hickenlooper. The Southern doc
tor, of course, was talking about
given names, not family names
but the icea that name is what
you make it is just as true of one
case as the other.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-09
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

By its victories the Red army has faci-
litated to the utmost the opportunity for
opening military operations in the west
and south for which the whole world is
waiting mpatiently.-Dmitri Manuilsky
member Communist Central Committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-09
TIRES, WHEELS STOLEN

Two shoppers, Mrs. J. C. Gilli-
land and Jim Gauze reported tires
and wheels stolen from their cars
while parked in east Main street,
Ell Centro police said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-09
SOME CONSOLATION

And there is one thing in favor
of strange names-nobody ever for
gets them. You can probably re-
member the queer name of some kid
you went to school with years ago,
even though you have forgotten
how many plain, dignified Marys
and Johns there were in the same
class.
The good doctor is probably Wor-
rying for nothing-since in a de-
mocracy the kidS with the funny
names can make them stand for
whatever they want them to.
The girl named Saucy Glover
a name the doctor ran across-may
grow up to be a New York model.
For today, if models name isn't
arresting enough, her agency may
change it to something like "Choo-
Choo Johnson currently popu-
lar model.
And a boy named Jimmie CLASH
fication may grow up to be presi-
Cent. You can't overlook the SOL
dier's vote-and in the soldiers
vocabulary classification is an i'm
pressiye word.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-09

There are now more than 10 times the
number of American bombers that made
the first attack on Bremen-Brltish Air
Minisry and L. S. Air Force report.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-09

We aren't afraid to go. We aren't
afraid to fight But we thought we ought
to tell you-that machine doesn't have
any motor.-Indian Gurkha to British
officer on first seeing glider operations.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-17
GOZDOVNIk
Povest i omeriskego ziivlienio
SpisoI kAROL MAY

|tegne podobo, katero z neskonc-
MIN ponosom. pokaze lovcem.
Santa Laureta, to je Soko-
lljeoko, kakor gre in spi," klikne
Pepo. "Nekak slikar je pri Will
sonu, z naocnicami, kar Ko-
manc nazivlje oci."
Sliko so ,zaporedoma obcudo-
vail. Sokoljeoko je moral pri-
povedovati o snitju z mentan-
Gem.
V tenn so bill pripravljeni vsi
eolni in zdaj so Sc vzdignili ma
|odhod.
"Moji bell bratje bodo sedeli
v kanovi (majhen coin indian
|ski), Sokoljeoko in Bizongriva
[pa jezdita po obrezju, jeden tu,
jeden tam, da jih strazita in
da isceta sledov, XII sta jih pu-
stila razbojnika in Apaci."
Ia misel je bila naravnost
dobra. Bizongriva zasede Ka-
nadcanovega konja, Pepovega
vzame "a uzdo, in Sokoljeoko
jedi ma drugi breg.
RIDDLES je sedel Fabijem
med veslavci, XII so vozili z iz-
redno hitrostjo proti reki. Ne
skoncno srecen je bill, ko je incl
zopet svojega ljubljenca, pa tu-
di Pepo Dormiljon Sc je RADIO
val kraljevski, da je. .tako nitro
in nepricakovano ma varnem vi
del mladega grofa de Mediana.
Vsi so pa goreli zelje, da bi
dosegli sovraznike ter Sc z nil
mi pomerili.
Bilo je ranega jutra in vakve-
ri so sedeli - razun dveh, XII sta
bila odjezdila ma opazovanje-
ma bregovih Bivoljezera. Tudi
oba sibolera sta bila poleg.
Druzba Sc je razgovarjala o
posebnezu Anglezu ter O njego-
vi zasedenosti ma dirjalca ira
vane.
"Kaj biva v resnici takov dir
jalec?" vprasa Francesko, MIA
di vakvero; "jaz ga Sc nisem
videl nikoli."
"Gotovo da je," odgovarja
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-17

Encepez;; "a cuditi sc bas nj,
da ga Sc niste videli, SENIOR
Francesko, kajti kako dalec pa
ste bill zunaj po svetu?">
"Od Haziende del Venado pa
do semkaj, do Bivoljezera. Kaj
to morda nj dosti dalec?"
'Govore, da je svet Sc nekaj
pedi daljsi, moi dragi don yak
vercic, in JAZZ menim, da bell
dirjalec travane ne teka zmeraj
med haziendo in med Bivolieze-
rom semtertje."
"Kaj je tako izredna zival?"
"Mislim, da!" Neznansko je
lep, in pa uren, no, kaj bi de-
jal: korakoma pride on dalje
ko drugi v polnem teku."
Ali ste ga ze kdaj videli,.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-17

SENIOR Encepez?'
Sem, pa le cd dafec'; a ze
tudf to je velika sreca, ker jih
je kaj malo, XII bi ga bill videli
blizej.," = -.~
"Je-ii belecg"
> ''To Sc ve.''
:. '"Torej so. bill tudi njegovi
predniki belci.'
! Exam ste zabredli?' On niti
porojen nj bill; nina roditeljev,
nina rodoslovja."
''Kako je.to mogocew
"Iaz tudi ne VEN. Toliko je
getovo, da SO ga videli ze pred
600 lett"
Encepez, kakor vsi navadni
potikaci po prerijah in sava-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-17

po tenn, kar ste izvrsili. Koliko
divjih mustangov ste pa z la
som ze Well ter ukrotili?"
"Doslej, zal, Sc nobenega."
"In potem zacenjate belim
dirjalcem? Bod; tenn vecja
vam DO cast, ako ga primete.
Vendar vam moran, povedati,
da Sc to nobenemu vakveru nj
posrecilo. TIE zivali kopita so
trja cd kremena in kdor gre da-
lee "a MIN, MEGA nikoli vec no.
ben clovek ne vidi."
"Kaj mu je kdo ze predaleG
sledil ?"
"Mnogi. Zadnjic pa neki To-
vec il Texasa, XII mi je to pra-
viii"
"Vi nam morate to tudi pove-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-17

Inah, nj bill povsem prest debelih
lvraz. &
NE veste, da so konji sele
pred 500 lett prisi il spanske v
Ameriko?"
ga Boga, vi ste pa umovit
elovek, SENIOR Francisco. Je-li
ste bill mar poleg, ke so semkaj
|prihajali? In, ali nisem rekel,
da ne prihaja cd konja? Cemu
|potrebujemo tu vasih spanskih
kljuset? Star je 600 let, mogoee
tudi 1000, in ujet Sc nikdar nj
bill -
"Jaz bi pa skero dejal, da bi
ga ujel," trdi Francesko, bodo-
|ci junak. .
"Jaz menim, da bi bill vi edi-
mi, kateremu bi to uspelo, sodec
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-17
RTRAN s

dati. Hoj, Sancez, tam stole le-
tifikancia; SENIOR Eneepezu
daj pozirek meskala; nj bolj-
Sega pripomocka, da Sc spomin
posvezi, kakor ia pijaca."
"Vi ste pa res razumen in pa
meten elovek, SENIOR Frances
ko! Ko bi vi slisali mojo po-
vest!"
"Dajte, pa zacnitep
Dalje pr1hodnjEl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-17
(Nadaljevanie)

,oOkOIJeOkO Je O NIL gOVOfli
z nekim sibolerom, XII je odha-
jal ma Bivoljezero, kamor pride
SENIOR Pena s svojo hcerjo,
kjer bo lovil konjske crede."
Fabij skoci prestrasen xvi
sku.
"Sokoljeoko, oce, Pepo, ma
noge, nitro, moramo naprej!'
Romano Sc smehlja. - "Moj
brat more eakati, da Sc colni z
vodo pobratijo. Sokoljeoko je
dal 'zvezdo' opozoriti."
In vendar Sc imamo pozuri-
ii. Hitita, brz, da pridemo ma
pref"
Nj bilo treba. tega priganja-
MIA, ker Komaneu samemu je
bilo do tega, da gre kar moei hi
tro "a Apaei. v kratkem ze pri-
vesla Bizongriva prvim COL
nom k otoku. Sokoljeoko ga
sprejme resnega pogleda.
"Bizongriva ina nogo, XII nj
kdar ne izgresi, toda krogla ME-
gova rjavi v puski."
"Krogla Komanceva zadene,
kadar ina zadeti."
"Zakaj nj zlezla srce raz-
bojniku travane?"
"El-Mestizu?" vprasa graja-
nee cudu.
"El- Mestizo in Mani-sangri-
ente sta ulovila velikega Sledo-
najdnika; v vodi' reke jima je
usel, ko je pritiskal svojo duso
do smrti; krogle Komancev pa
so molcale v ceveh."
Bizongriva pobesi oko. Zdaj
sele je izvedel, kaksna sovraz-
nika je pustil mimo, dasiravno
sta bila v njegovih rokah.
"Bizongriva nj poznal razboj-
nikov," rece opravicujoc Sc.
cali to je videl, da vodita BILE
dolicnika vjetegar; potem nista.
mogla biti dobra moza. Rdeci
moi brat je ucinil veliko napa-
ko, toda usta Sokoljegaocesa jo
bodo zamolcala v vigvamu Mo-
drelisice, kajti Bizongriva bo
odprl svoj pogled, da razbojni-
ka privede v roke Komancev.
Je-li bill ma Bivolotoku bledolic-
mix stirimi ocmi?"
"Bil je tukaj in drugi bledo-
licnik je govoril, da Sokoljeoko'
pride"
Sokoljeoko Sc zdaj necesa do
misli, ma kar je bill doslej pcza-
bill. Stopi k trem lovcem.
"Pozna-li Velikiorel WilsOna,
Montanca?"
"Pozna ga. Bill so skupaj V
krajih Sivegamedveda, ne da bi
Sc bila sesla. Velik lovec je. Je-
Ii moi brat kaj slisal o njem?"
''Videl ga je in MIN govo-
ril. Ina tudi izgovoriti pozdrav
Velikemuorlu in Treskavcu.
Montanec pojde ma Bivoljezero'
ter ga bo tam cakal. Bill je ma
Bivolotoku ter je govoril Ko-
manci, prieakujocimi Sokolje-
gaocesa. Poleg je bledolitnik s
stirimi oemi, imajoc veliko ca
rodeistvo in dajoc zdravila. Mo-
il bratje mai vidijo."
Vzdigne konjsko sedlo, seze
med pantrovino in sabrako, po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-17
"a KOVINSKE INDUSTRIJE

The Illuminating Company ie pravkar izdala
sllkami broSuro, "The Best Location in the
Nation for Metal Industries (Najboljsa To-
kacija dezeli "a kovnske industrije) ve-
seljem vam posljemo kopijo. PiSite ali telefo-
nirajte Industrial Development Division, The
Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co., rs Public
Square Cleveland l, Ohio-CHerry 1900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Always a No Change Pretext

Long ago, Thomas jefferson pointed out
that "there will never be time when real
difficulties will not exist and furnish plausible
pretext" for not making a change.
In our own lives, we have seen nearly UNI
broken period Of crisis after crisis for 80 years.
We have known war and depression and boom
and depression and war again
During much of that time, it could have
been argued that the state Of the nation and of
the world was so critical that we ought not
risk change in administration.
In the last analysis, the whole argument
comes down to bald plea for the reelection
so long as he lives-of whoever happens to
be president
But that we know, is the opposite of free
system of government. So it is clear that if we
are going to do our duty tomorrow, we must
lay aside every other consideration and decide
how best our country can be served these next
four years.
In the course of this campaign, l have
honorably, and to the best of my capacity
presented the reasons why believe so earn
estly that the welfare of our country requires
a new administration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

Our chiefs of staff, Adm. King and Gen.
Marshall are doing a magnificent job. They are
directing the movement Of troops and of sup
plies and the grand military strategy that will
carry our armies and navies to victory.
The other commanders - Eisenhower,
Nimitz Arnold, Macarthur, Halsey and all the
others are carrying -on to their detectives.
Their hands will be strengthened by the end of
civilian confusion in Washington.
We all know that the war is being fought,
not only on the fighting front, but also on the
home front.
Every one has had chance TO see the adj
mnistrations part in the effort at home - to
watch the operation of the scores of agencies
that have to do with the daily lives of our
people.
Every one has been sickened by the constant
conflicts and shifting policies of these agencies,
as well as in the handling of war production,
of transportation, the problem of rubber and Of
other strategic supplies. Let me ask you one
simple question:
Do you believe the job at home is being
handled as we'll as possible?
think every one, from the housewife who
struggles with a new rationing problem every
week to the industrial executive who struggles
with priorities and allocations-every one will
agree that we need Improvement and need it
badly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Trouble in Washinqton

The things we can see and know about are
only fraction of the confusion and contradic-
ton that exist in our whole civilian war effort.
Multiply these million times and it be-
comes clear why it is that the war is not
coming to an end more rapidly.
Gen. Eisenhower has told us twice that the
war in Europe would be ended in 1914 if every
one at home would do his part. Gen. Esen-
hover has never changed that statement. 1t is
Mr.. Roosevelt who now tells us that the war
has still long way to 60
Plainly things have not been going in Wash
ington as well as Gen. Eisenhower expected
and had a right to expect That is the basic
reason why we should install in Washington
vigorous and competent administration that
will put into the war effort at home purpose
and unity equal to that of our military leaders
on the fighting fronts
We want to bring this war to speedy
victorious conclusion, to save unnecessary loss
of life unneeded hardship and sorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

because firmly believe in the eternal rightness
of the people.
And now may l read you letter l have
just received from a brave American woman
whose son will never return 1t is brief This is
the entire letter:
Dear Gov. Dewey:
I'm giving you my support and hope it
will help you to win.
You cannot bring back my son, lost i'm the
South Pacific, but you can and will, / think,
bring back the kind of America he would have
wanted to come home to-"
1t is to that cause that we are dedicated.
We stand today on one of the strange pro-
montories of human history, with the shadows
of dismal stormy night behind us and
the first gray streaks of dawn in the sky
beyond us.
For 80 years since 1914-neary half the
span of human life-we have seen a series of
wars, revolutions, depressions-communism
fascism nazsm, cruelty and suffering, and
finally another confagration that has engulfed
the world.
At home we have had II unhappy years of
turmoil and dissension, of group conflicts and
class strife, of division and hatreds and an
tagonsms
Half generation has grown up knowing no
other atmosphere. l believe our children-our
whole country can again live in world where
peace, friendship and mutual respect abide.
After we're through with the war and get
our boys back home, then we must have
period of peace and calm within our own
country Only in that way can we build the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Liqht in Darkened World

The question is no longer-do we dare to
make n change in administrations the ques-
ton is:
.. Do we dare not to make a change when our
own everyday experience and the testimony of
our eyes and ears cries out that change is
desperately needed?
Now there is another thing that you and I
want We want to make sure that this war
shall be the last war; that this tragedy shall
never happen again.
Like a great light in a darkened world
shines the nearly unanimous determination of
our people to join together with the people of
other nations in setting up world organiza-
ton for peace.
Much has been done to prepare the general
principles that will govern the establishment
of such an organization | have been happy to
contribute to our unity for this cause by lifting
1t above partisan debate
But the hardest part of the task is still
ahead. So far as American participation is con-
cerned, the difficult details must be worked out
between the Congress and the president
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Will Change Speed Victory?

Now, for few minutes, should like to
talk to you not as candidate, but as fellow
citizen who is privileged by your courtesy in
listening, to come into your home and talk with
you.
You are concerned, as l am, about the
progress of the war. You are thinking day and
night of someone who is facing death and hard
ship on the far-off battle lines of this war
And so, as you prepare to cast your vote
tomorrow, the first question you ask yourself
is this:
; What is the best way to make sure Of
speedy and victorious end of the war?
Will it help TO shorten the war and assure
quicker return of our fighting men if we have
a change of administration?
: / deeply believe that it will. ! would have
refused the nomination of my party for presi-
dent if l did not believe so, with all my heart
and soul.
/ have made it altogether clear from the
beginning, that change in our civilian gov
eminent will mean no change in the military
conduct Of the war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
e: s: ~. Y" Text. DeWey's Final Address
Summarizes Issues of His Campaign

have unlimited faith that it can be done
by president and Congress working to-
gether, in harmony 1t will take hard work.
patience and understanding upon all sides
In the name of those who are fighting and
dying in the cause of freedom, we dare not risk
leaving this vital labor in the hands of those
who have grown tired and quarrelsome from
Il years in office History must not repeat
itself.
And history must not repeat the breadlines
and soup kitchens to which our soldiers re-
turned after the last war, under another tired,
war-weary administration.
After this war is over, IL million men in
our fighting forces will come home, They are
entitled to find here an opportunity to realize
in peace the things for which they are fighting.
How can we best make sure that they will have
their opportunities?