davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Mother, This Home-Mixed
Cough Relief Is Wonderful

from any druggist. and pour II into n
pint bottle. Then add your syrup.
This gives you a fun pint OF really
splendid cough syrup - about four
times as much for your money. 1t
never spells, and lasts long time.
And for real. quick relief. II can't
be beaten. u loosens the phlegm,
soothcs the irritated membranes. and
helps clear the air passages.
P,ncx IS a special compound OF
proven ingredients, in concentrated
form well known for prompt action
in coughs and bronchial irritations.
Money refunded il It doesn't please
YOU in every way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Michigan Farms
Aim at Records

LANSING. Feb. % (UP)-
MichiganS farm-to-farm canvass
seeking rural pledges for in
creased 1914 food production is
now IN full swing with prospects
bright that the state will meet
record-breaking goals, according
10 Maurice a. Doan, state war
board chairman.
'F armers are universally
anxious TO get started on 1914
crops and morale Is the highest
IL has been since the war greatly
increased demands for food"
Doan declared. II am confident
Michlgan's farm production
goals will be met"
The states goals next summer
call for planting an all-time high
of 100000 acres of corn and
100000 acres of dry and white
beans in addition TO a record pro-
duction of 500.000000 pounds Of
milk. Some l35, 900 acres OF sugar
beetS. equal 10 the all-time
record. and 245.0O acres of pO-
tatoeS, above last years total, are
also sought.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22

Detroiters attending the re-
union were T/Sgt. Charles w.
Hoah, 2546 Sturtevant; SZSgts.
Sheldon Zuiback, 304S Webb; John
Daley, 1876 Cherry, Mervyn
Thomas, 10875 Balfour and Paul
A. Mantek, 1929 Sharon Sgt.
Ralph Reiher. 1905 Longworth;
Cpls. Eugene r. Simon, 1920 Fair
view and Robert Gordon, 1905
PalliSter; Pfc. John Gruno, 2l58
Baldwin and Pvts. John LADIES',
305S Drexel; John Brady, 9l5
Ivanhoe; Peter Taormina, 1896
and James Nardelli,
Psi Baldwin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22

Saves Real Money.
No Cooking. Quick Results.

To get the most surprising relief
from coughs due 10 colds YOU can
easily prepare medicine, right ~
your own kitchen. It's very easy
needs no cooking. and tastes SO good
youll say II beats them all for results
First make a syrup 10y stirring
cups az granulated sugar and one cup
o. water few moments, until dis
solved. Or YOU can use corn syrup
or liquid honey. instead Of sugar
syrup Then get 2la ounces Of IlneX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Dewey S Name
On Jersey Ballot

TRENTON y IT,. Feb -
.lN>l GOV Dewey of y ~
York Va, entered officially today
US % candidate Tor HE Republican
presidential nomination with The
e3.h- of petitions without bis con-
sent u The New Jersey preieren-
laI rrwatN U
New Jersey is the 6rSt state
n which be- has formally been en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
HONOR GRADUATE

Francis j. Suchy, 1861 From
tenac, was honor man of his
company in a recent graduating
class at the Great Lakes naval
station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Service Notes:
Service Notes.
Michigan Men Hold
Reunion i'm England

Michigan soldiers stationed in England recently held their
fourth dinner the American Red Cross
had their special I'd Its.
JanhOvak Cheboygan and Virginia Longyear Of Battle
Creek and sic Earl Smith of Battle Creeb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22

Petty Officer SIC Eugene p.
Carr, 1893 S. Martindale, has been
graduated from the motor torpedo
school at Melville. r. l., and is
assigned to sea duty.
1t. James :. Connolly, 1904
Parkside, has flown over so bomb
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
SKYROCKETING FIGURES

Official Washington issues report
showing that income of individuals in
the United States last year reached the
monumental sum of S142 900 100000, the
highest since war spending and produc-
tion started. The capital source, through
the OWL contrasted this with the entire
national income in 1888 of S42,000,000,
600, which included individual and corp
crate In 1912 incomes reached $1,000,
100000. Figures for 1943 have not been
announced. The Owl also announces
that expenditures for consumers goods
in 1943 amounted to $4,000, 100000.
sAll these are interesting and almost
unbelievable figures. They would be
more comprehensive if set alongside the
nation's borrowed money which has gone
into the figures representing said individ-
ual incomes A similar condition exists
when farm income is mentioned without
setting out the part represented by gov
ernment payments through AAA, SUBJ
sides and the like.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
SOUNDS MUCH LIKE
SLOW MULE RACE

Just now political big-wigs and little
wigs are busy telling the other major
party who is the most likely nominee
for president. In this way they side
step committing themselves regarding
their own party's choice. 1t has all the
elements of the old-time slow mule race
at county fairs ana celebrations where
the last animal to the wire won the race
the best and fastest were counted out.
And each mule was ridden by the owner
of another mule in the race.
Hardly day passes but some self
appointed prognosticator crosses the line
and rambles among the enemy. to give
counsel and offer predictions. True to
form, the suggestions fail to mention men
generally classed by observers in the
neutral group as the strongest both as
to nomination chances and as to avail
ability and competency in case of noml-
nation and election
Fortunately that is as far as this bal
oney goes. The public may or may not
be interested. And unat makes no dltfer-
ence, either. 1t is just one of those quad
rennial spasms in which good Americans
get things off their systems and take
advantage of their God-given right to
say something about everything. At that
tits fun. and sometimes funny.
Again, like the mule race, the odds are
about the same. one to a thousand, their
predictions will pan out.
Talk can do no harm on this and divers
other subjects. Ii so America would
have been ruined long ago.
And it keeps the old banner of free
dom of speech flying.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
Arabian Oil Line
StirS Protests

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3. UP)--
The petroleum industry war coun-
Gil condemned the governments
proposed Arabian oil pipe line prof.
ect as "a possible breeder of future
war and not in the interest of the
United States public"
The council, an industry advisory
group set up by Petroleum Admin
istrator Harold l.. Ickes, urged that
the proposed project-which it said
was not related ito winning this
war'-be abandoned, and reiterat-
eci recommendation that the pet
roleum Reserves Corp. be dissolved.
The proposed pipe line, to eX-
tend nearly 1000 miles from the
Persian gulf to Mediterranean
ports, would be built by the Petrol
cum Reserves Corp. at a cost OF
approximately $150,000,000.
Ickes, as head of the PRO, an-
nounced several weeks ago that
the corporation had entered into
a preliminary agreement with three
private oil companies under which
the cost of the line ultimately
would be repaid to the government
which would have option on a re-
serve of 10OO,OOO,O0O barrels of oil
in Persian fields operated by the
companies.
The petroleum industry war coun-
Gil asserted that the Arabian line
in effect would place this govern
ment in competition with other
world sources of petroleum and
thus would create i'll feeling par
ticularly with our South American
neighbors."
In addition, participation by the
u. S. government in pipe line
system traversing the territory OF
three foreign nations, as the pro-
posed line would, might "easily
lead to international misunder-
standings and pave the way tc
future war through the involve
ment of our national honor"
In any event, the council contin,
ued, such a project with all d
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 3543
NOTICE OF GUARDIANSHIP
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE
AT PRIVATE SALE

Az PRIVATE SALE
In the Matter of the Guardian
ship of the Estate of FRED SUM-
MER, an Insane Person.
Notice is hereby given that Carl
Heckly, guardian of the estate II
Fred Summer, an insane person,
will sell at private sale in one paf-
eel to the highest bidder, subject to
confirmation of the said Superior
Court, on and after Thursday the
ninth day OF March, 1914, all the
right, title and interest of said
insane person in and to that GER
tain property lying, being, and Sit
uate in the County of Imperial,
State of California, and described
as the West Half of the North Half
of Tract Sixty-one (6D, Township
Sixteen Q6) South, Range Four
teen 14) East, SyBM. Said proper
ty being held in fee.
All bids or offers must be IN
writing and may be left at the
office of WhitelaW & WhitelaW, At
torneys for said Guardian, at 207-
210 Rehkopf Building, Ell Centre,
or may be delivered to said guard
ian personally in said County of
Imperial, or may be filed in the
office of the Clerk of this Court
any time after the first publica-
ton of this notice and before the
making of the sale.
Dated: February 30, 1914.
CARL HECKLY,
Guardian of the Estate of
Fred Summer, an insane per-
son.
WHITELAW & WHITELAW
By R. B. WhitelaW,
Attorneys for Guardian.
(NO. 49, (F29-M8 inc. }
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
Death Summons
Veteran Editor

RIVERSIDE. Calf, March (UP)
Alfred A. Piddington, 78-year-old
editor of the Riverside Daily Press
and Enterprise. died at his home
Wednesday following length ILL
ness.
Mr.. Piddington had been editor
of the two papers the past 10 years
and had worked himself up from
composing room foreman during
his At years with the Press and
and Enterprise.
Following his sale of the Ontario,
Cal, Record, Mr.. Piddington was
hired by DR.. E. P. Clarke, then
editor of the Press and took over
his position in 1888 when DR.. Clark :
died.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
Hearing Aid Expert
To Be Here Saturday
Will Display Newest Product of Western
Electric Company at Hotel Barbara Worth
Offers FREE Hearing Tests

Good news for hard of hear
ing In and around Ell Centro
comes in the form of this
interesting nounc ment
made by the Audiphone Com
pany, distributors for the
new Western Electric Hear
ing Aids. The Company states
that March 4th, Jack Jordan,
Hearing Aid Expert, will be
at the Hotel Barbara Worth
and will give personal and
private hard of hearing
consultations.
This demonstrations affords
deafened persons the oppor-
tunity to see the latest West
ern Electric Hearing Aids
perfected by the Bell Tele-
phone Company Laboratories,
the same organization that
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
A TRIBUTE TO MOSCOW
(Santa Ana Register)


If quiz expert asked for the name of
the man who made the statement that
without American production the Unit
ed Nations could never have won the
war;" a good guesser might logically
pick some prominent American official
and be sent to the foot of the class for
his error.
The man who made that statement was
Premier Stain, the head of a nation his
torically opposed to the principles of
capitalism which made American pro-
duction possible.
Our own political leaders have yet to
acknowledge the accomplishments of pri-
vate industry in this war. This may be
due to the fact that more than few
of our public servants are too busy using
the war emergency as an excuse for
Socializing private enterprise, to notice
that it has wrought an armament pro-
duction miracle which has saved the
world from disaster.
Moreover, the ironical fact is that they
are concentrating their wrecking tools on
natural resource industries, including
mining, oil. and electric power. Behind
a screen of labor strife largely of the
governments own making, dictatoral
domination over industry has steadily
grown more oppressive There is no in
dication that it will be relaxed
The foolish notion that such attempts
to socialize our basic industries have
no bearing on the welfare of the rest of
us, should be abandoned at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
Canada and u. s.
Scan Air Plans

WASHINGTON, March 3. oUP)-
The United States anc, Canada are
negotiating an agreement under
which this government would re-
ceive about $50,000,000 for develop
ment of airfields in Canada, 1t has
been learned.
The airfields, originally built by
Canada, were expanded by U. S.
army engineers after Pearl Harbor
under the program to strengthen
air communications with Alaska
and the Aleutians, the northern
road to Tokyo"
The Canadian government has
announced it will make the fields
available to postwar international
air commerce on an equitable basis.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03

developed and perfected the
telephone.
No appointment is neces-
sary. Each person is inter
viewed by Jack Jordan in
strict Privacy = and receives
individual analysis and per-
sOnalized recommendations.
The demonstration and
free tests are being extended
as a public service by the
Western Electric Hearing Aid
Dealer. If you are hard of
hearing, or know some one
who is interested, make a
note now of this unusual op-
portunity. Rememter,-Only
one day: Saturday, March
9TH at Hotel Barbara Worth,
Ell Centre No obligation
whatsoever!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
individuals See
Income Higher

WASHINGTON, March 8. CUP)
Income payments to individuals
scared to $l42,000,000.0 last year
"a wartime boom peak that tow
cred above the $42000,000,00 COM
posing the entire national income
in 1888, the darkest year of the
depression.
Payments to individuals are not
the same as national income, which
includes corporate earnings which
in 1912, totaled over $7,000,0 900
Figures on corporate earnings for
1943 have not yet been released.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03

Harvey Portic, engineer with the
merchant marine, is visiting rela-
tives in Imperial Valley. He arrived
last Wednesday and on March 30
will report in San Francisco for
duty. He had been in hospital in
New York for two weeks before he
came home, suffering from an at
tack of influenza.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foIloUing edit
oriais are presented cs interesting 91in-
ions uoiced by editors eiserhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03

The Luger pistol was found lying on
the ground. An American infantry lieut.
enant carefully tied long cord to it and
then pulled it to him and put it in his
pocket. Later while examining the pis-
tol he attempted to remove the magazine.
The explosion killed the lieutenant and
two other men and wounded six other
soldiers.-Army textbook
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03

It's implications should be submit
ted for the approval of congress
with ample time for thoughtful
consideration"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
CRAZY PEOPLE
sacramento Bee)

District of Columbia selective service
board officials are puzzled over the
number of high government employees
being rejected by the Army induction
center in nearby Virginia on the ground
they are psychoneurotics.
One draft board member testified be-
fore house subcommittee that one out
of seven federal employees from his
board of 1000 regiStrants has been turn
ed down by the Army doctors because he
is crazy"
Representative Harness, Republican of
Indiana, reacted to the draft officials
statement in these words:
Judging by lot of things these bu-
reaucrats have been doing here in Wash
ington, | do not doubt at all that they
belong in that class"
No doubt, Harness will find lot of
support for his opinion.
But be that as it may, the high rate of
psychoneurosis among government work
ers of draft age might prove to be
most worthwhile subject for congression-
sional inquiry.
Either someone is cheating when one
out OF seven government employees is re-
jected as mentally unfit for military SER
vice, or something ought to be done to
eiliil!ldIe crazy people from nlgh Oh
ficial positions.
Does this at long last explain the in
come tax forms and certain OPA regula-
tions?
The German command would be ire
sponsible in the highest degree if it fail
ed to prepare for an invasion just be-
cause it supposes the enemy to be bluff
ing. We definitely assume an invasion
will come. = Nazi Propaganda Minister
Paul Joseph Goebbels.
Even if our losses were greater in the
fight which the enemy carried from the
Marshals to Truk, they have been re-
pulsed and therefore we have won.
Vice Adml. Chosei Ogasawara.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03

Japanese military forces are at all
times carrying out war of moral princi-
piles which uphold Righteousness. and
humanity and never mistreat prisoners.
-.Kimachi Yamamoto, Jap vice minister
for occupied Asia.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03

Possibly the hardest part Of our (post-
war; task will be not the elimination of
what is false but the introduction of what
is true.-British Ambassador Lord Hall
fax.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

We are in world politics to stay,
whether we like it or not. Any latent
ability we may have to procure for our
children a durable peace will not be i'm
paired by our ability to wage war victor
iously and at a moments notice-Char-
les E. Wilson, WPB vice president
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03

Among those who qualified for
flight training in the navy is Con-
rad Dale Dickson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Dickson of 1911 Wensley,
FL Centro. He enlisted as an ap-
prentice seaman and will receive
almost two years of academic and
aviation training before being COM
missioned an ensign in the navy or
a second lieutenant in the marine
corps reserves. He is awaiting orders
to active duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03

Ell Centrans were interested when
they recognized E. w. Crandell,
chief carpenters mate, in a group
of Seabees in the southwest Pacific
as shown in pictures carried in
newspapers in the United States.
Crandell will be remembered as an
employe in the El Centre -agineer-
ing department.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03

Among the graduates in a class
cf skilled tank mechanics was Pvt.
George S. Martinez, son CT Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Martinez of El Centro. He
was graduated at Fort Knox, Ken
lucky.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03

Cecil Gillett cf El Centre has
heen advanced to the rank OF firSt
lieutenant. He is stationed with the
army at Riverside.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09
77-7-bI1 bVNU0
CANNON

Staff Sergeant Alfred Trivitts of
Nashville. Tenn. is home on a fur
Tough with his mother, Mrs. Ber-
tha Trivitts and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Fleetwood
of Blades spent Monday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Boyce.
Mrs. Pearl O'Neal and daughter,
Margie and Mrs. Nellie Burton
spent Sunday in Wilmington. Miss
Margie O'Neal is entering Beacon
College this week.
Mrs. Herbert Rhoades and Miss
Vesta Avery and friend of North
BroOkfield, n. Y. and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Holt of Chestertown, and
MIR. and Mrs. Rome Allen of Sea-
ford were dinner guests of Mrs.
Lea Allen and daughter.
Mrs. Nellie Burton spent the day
Tuesday with Mrs. Mildred Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holt of
Chestertown and company, Mrs.
Herbert Rhoades and Miss Vesta
Avery and friend of New York
called on Mr.. and Mrs. John Can
non last Sunday.
The w. S. c. S. met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gilbert
on Wednesday night.
Buy WAR BONDs.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09

visitors commented at excellent
growth of smooth bronze grass and
tall fescue; varities of small grains,
such as barley, winter oats. and
wheat; hybrid corn; and fertilizer
tests on corn and soybeans. Nassau
and Wong, comparatively new bar
ley varieties for Delaware, appear
promising, and some of the new
varieties of winter oats and wheat
in early tests give much higher
yields than commonly used varie-
ties.
In horticultural experiments un-
der supervision of E. P. Brasher,
associate horticulturist, the group
saw tomato variety trials, utiliza-
ton of poultry manure or toma-
toes, cantaloupes varieties, fertil-
izer trials on cantaloupes, and
plowiIfg versus discing for toma-
toes.
When these experimental pro-
jects and others have been run
long enough to give conclusive
proof of findings, published re-
ports will be issued, states Direc-
tor George L. Schuster.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09
PRIME HOOK NECK

The w. S. C. s.. of Zion Church
community will meet with Mrs
Reed Leverage ON Wednesday eve
ming, June 81. The community is
invited to attend the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dorm OF
Sharon Hill, Pa, visited relatives
near NAPLES Pond the past week
end. Their niece. Mrs. Elwood Ste
venson, returned home with them
to attend the commencement ex-
ercises on Tuesday evening when
Miss Mary Ruth Beringer gradual
ed. Miss Beringer is a grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorm.
Mrs. Lester Jefferson has re-
ceived word that her husband, who
has been in the South Pacific for
over a year with the Army Trans
port Service has returned back to
California.
Mrs. Henry Atkins spent Tuesday
visiting Rehoboth Beach.
Samuel Jefferson and mother,
Mrs. Aletta Jefferson spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Jefferson
and family.
Ralph H. Frank, attorney of
Pittsburgh, Pa, is visiting Hous-
ton Wilson and family at Fairfield
farm.
Mrs. Alta Baer of Dover returned
to Dover on Thursday after spend
ing a few days with her sister.
Mrs. Rattle LOfiand and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbert Jefferson, Jane
Lee and Jimmy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones en-
tertained to dinner on Friday Nor
ton Leverage, Machinist Mate 2Ic.
Mrs. Leverage and son Bill. On
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Reed
of Broadkill were their guests.
Pierce Russell with other en-
ployees of Hudson and Quillen,
of Rehoboth Beach,
spent an enjoyable day on Satur-
day fishing in the Delaware Bay.
Many large croakers were pulled
in with hook and line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Joseph and sons
of near Midway spent Sunday af-
ternOon with Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester wilkins of
Roxana were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Clifton and family on
of last week. Alfred Tin
ley of Chester also visited the Cliff
ton family on Tuesday.
All children please he present
Friday evening at Slaughter Neck
Church to practice for the Chill
iren's Day service.
Buy WAR Bonds.