davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-28
Ie-Country Property Sale

FOR SALE-8 acre ranch near El
Centre. Nice 3-bedroom dwelling.
There is also a small house to
rent to help make the payments.
Pressure water system, wired for
electric range. Lots of shade.
CLAUDE VEDDER, Real Estate
Insurance, 534 Olive, Phi. 1728-J.
FOR SALE-5 acres with five room
dwelling, north of Imperial Terms.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone 66O
"A
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-28

Sure-fire results With
PRCS@ Wanf ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-28

5--Business Services
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-28
MOBILE POWER PLANTS

A large electrical firm is manu-
featuring a number Of power
trains" completely equipped, mo-
bile railroad units to restore cleo
tricity and power temporarily in
areas cleared of Nazis, who usually
demolish utility plants as they re-
treat.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-28
Sell Your Don't Wants" Buy Bonds Stamps
Lost, Found, Strayed

Lost. Found, Strayed
LOST Ration books No. 3 and
4 belonging to Beatrice Gomez.
Please return to Board I'll
LOST-A & G gas books belonging
to M. G.. Cruz. Please return to
Ration Board. G-30
LOST-C book belonging to John
VoCrting. Please return to Board.
I'll
5-Business Services
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-28
MAN FOR
HIRE?
Are You Looking
For Men and
Women to Fill
War Vacated Jobs
At Your Place?

Of course you are! Well, there's
Just one way to get those men
and women. That's by adver-
Using in the Post-Press Want-Ad
columns.
People can't find a job with
you if they don't know you have
a job to be done. And in the
PoSt-Press Want-Ads, you can
reach the majority of people in
the entire Valley and every pos
sibility it offers for filling your
vacancies.
Just phone courteous ad-taker
at the POst-Press. She will
help you word your message.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-28

WANTED-Reht. PBX operator at
Southern Pacific office. Phone
1880. $50
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

You'll soon be seeing Jane
Russell in all the old familiar
places. Only this time the CEN
sors will have something to say
about it.
After four years of disappear
ing in pictures, the girl whose
charms were exploited all over
the land in an unprecedented
uncover girl campaign, is about
to star in her second movie,
Young Widow"
Her first picture, The Out
law" rain eight weeks in San
Francisco in 1913 to the accom-
paniment Of walls from Wom-
ems clubs and church groups.
The picture, they said, revealed
a little too much of Jane Rus
sell.
Howard Hughes, the fabu-
lousy rich oil tool man, air
plane designer and flyer who
produces movies as a hobby, de-
cided to shelve the picture after
failing to get Hays office pur-
ity seal. What was couple of
million bucks to him, anyway?
There has since been talk that
Hughes is planning TO eliminate
some Of the more censorable
scenes and reissue the film. But
he just hasn't gotten around 10
it, being too busy these days de-
signing a huge cargo plane
which Henry j. Kaiser is plan
ming to build.
Jane, meanwhile, has been re-
ceiving a paycheck every week
from Hughes, who refused TO
lend her 10 any other movie
makers.
Warner Bros, she said, tried
TO hire her for the Lauren Ba-
call role with Humphrey Bogart
in ITO Have and Have Not. "
William Goetz PACED her for
Woman in the Window"
Hughes mixed both offers.
A SPICY TALE
Other day, though, Hughes
finally broke down and lent her
10 producer Hunt Stromberg
for Young Widow" spicy no.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
. SO THEY SAY

Together with our Allies we
will go on to the end and the
end will be the more terrible for
our foes the longer the struggle
continues and the longer this
war is protracted,-Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill.
I didn't bring back any SOU
venirs - l had enough trouble
bringing myself back. - Staff
Sgt. Frank r. Petrovic, back
from BougainVillc.
To any threat to impair the
freedom Of learning, teaching
and thinking, free men can offer
no appcasemcnt, no compromise,
no half way measures. -- DR..
George D. Stoddard, N. Y. COM
missioner Of education.
We cannot all fight the enemy
face TO face But there is
one front on which all Of us
every man, woman, and child
can serve. We can all practise
self denial. We can all sacrifice
some of our comforts TO the
needs of the men in service. -
President Roosevelt.
Time is working for the Ger
mans. Every week new CamOu-
flaged lines are growing into the
depth of the Rcich.-Berlin ra-
do.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08

on the opening lead? The deuce?
No, that is wrong. The trick will
be won in dummy with the ace. a
small spade will be led, East
will play Tire jack and West must
overtake with the ace or queen.
Now he cannot lead another
heart. because his partners play
of the deuce makes West fear
that he would lead right into the
king-ten of hearts.
II East had played the eight
spot of trick one, the contract
would have been held TO three
as East and West would have
taken the ace of clubs, two spade
tricks and a heart. But West led
a diamond at trick three, declar-
er won and led another spade,
The ace and king dropped to-
gether and the losing heart was
discarded on dummy'S good dia.
mond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
Q IN HOLLYWOOD

vel published four years ago.
Jane will play an emotionally
mixed-up lady with four boy
friends-an old doctor, a young
doctor, a college boy and a rich
man-about-toWn.
ITS wonderful" Jane said Il
am happy, Bob is happy, my
mother is happy. We were all
unhappy about The Outlaw, 1t
wasn't my fault. Mr.. Hughes
didn't let me see foot Of film
until the picture was premiered
in San Francisco.
Then he had me do a scene
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
A PRIMITIVE LAW REVISED

According to dispatches from our 3rd Army
'front.' many of the Nozs once-orogont soldiers have
taken to breaking their fose teeth and glass eyes
deliberately in effort to get out Of frontine COM
bat duty Since they know how the world feels about
Noz arrogance, it is not surprising that these for
nner supernen prefer to extract on eye for on eye
and tooth for tooth by their own painless method
rather than leaving it to the roueher methods Of
their enemies
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
CREAM CROP

CHICAGO, Dec. 8 - up -
Police are hunting for thief
who twice this week beat Mrs.
Geraldine Andcrson's milkman
to the back porch Of her home.
On his first visit. the early
rising robber took Sl623 which
Mrs. Anderson told Rogers Park
police she had left in a bottle
for her milkman. Apparently
not expecting a return visit, Mrs.
Anderson said the S23 she LETT
IN a similar place was gone be-
fore her. milkman arrived.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
NO LETUP, AND NO LETDoWN

The end of Americas third year Of participation
in this war finds our forces in Europe approaching
the climax Of what may we'll be the greatest ana
most fotefu bottle in history In the PocItc against
the enemy whose attack brought into the struggle
we have overcome his tremendous early advantage
and otter months Of Slow painful effort have det'-
nteIy taken the offensive.
Three wears 600 our military leaders chose to
concentrate our major force upon our stronger en-
enoy to avert our greater DANGER And today the WIS
dom of that decision to beat Germany first IS more
apparent than ever For the latest horde OF ooroof-
ons to overrun Europe presented q greater danger
to civilization than all the VondoIs, eluns urks ana
Tortors who had scoureed the continent in 1000
years.
Civilization was more vulnerable because Of the
Capitalization that its advancement had brought 1t
was prev to the cunning of its own SCIENCE Vast ter
rtores and resources and populations OF that CIVIL
cotton had been devoured by Hitler to give him
strength.
Three years ogo this country joined the lost two
oreot free powers Of Europe to free and restore all
that Hitler had taken.
Todov that freedom and restoration are almost
complete From the critical days when it seemed
that America as we'll as her Allies might be faced
with destruction we have come to the place where
the bottle Of Europe is now the battle OF Germany.
We have reached that point at the price OF death
and pain and unren1ttng effort. And the price Will
remain the same until both Berlin and Tokyo have
fallen.
Here at home there has seemed to be feeling
recently that the closer come to victory the less
effort is needed to win it, It to have been tor
ootten thot it takes power to overcome stub
born enemy than it does simply to hold him in check
This is total war, and total war is no sport at
which spectators may sit in the grondstond and
watch the thrilling finish. There are no spectators.
Some Of US at home ore required to contribute much
to victory others have but small part in the re-
suit But none Of us can be idle
The least we can do is to stay on the job, buy
War Bonds, and make our small Sacrifices not with
complaints but with Penitence and humble gratitude
thot they ore worse.
At the end Of three years Of war we are on the
road to victory but it is road on which there is no
coostna Germany must be hit with moxrum
power on the day she coptuIotes. Any etdown otter
that doy will only enethen the with Japan, which
at best must be long and bloody and bitterly con-
tested
Whot needs saying at time like this hos best
been sold by General Eisenhower: "Wor is like push
ing heavily loaded wagon up steep hill in fog
and never knowing when you are going to reach the
top So you have to push lire hell oil the time"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM f.. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Harry Fishbein gave me a nice
lesson-hand which came up re-
Gently at the Mayfair Bridge
Club in New York. He said that
many players are willing to give
an echo or signal when an ace
or king is led, but do not realize
that it is just as important 10 do
so on other honors.
What heart should East play
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
THRILLS BACKFIRE

NEW CITY, N. Y, Dec. 8-CR
Eight thrill-seeking members
Of volunteer fire departments in
and around Clarkstown, Manuel,
and Spring Valley, some of them
high school students, have been
arrested charged with third de-
gree arson. They, and others
still TO be questioned, are ac-
cused of having set some sixty
woodland fires and twenty fires
in buildings, for the thrill Of
riding fire apparatus and fight
ing tn e flames. Prosecutor
George V. Dorsey said all those
arrested had admitted participa-
ton in one or more fires.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
ALL THE LOOSE ENDS
WOULD BE TIED IN

Under this broad plan all the
loose ends of international
trade and economic relations
would for the first time be
brought together for study and
coordination.
The. Economic and Social
Council would not exactly be
boss over all the independent
regulatory agencies set up by
agreements between two or
more nations. But it is proposed
that this Economic and Social
Council be given the power to
review the budgets of all such
agencies, and where their ac-
tiVities overlap, recommend to
the agencies or the General AS
sembly that their work be CO.
mated.
Any recommendations Of the
Economic and Social Council
would go-elther directly or
through the General Assembly
to the sovereign nations for
their approval before they could
be put into effect.
The important point, just as
with the entire Nations organi-
cation, is that this is a begin
ming. For the first time it is pro-
posed to create body which
ca, look at the whole world, see
what goes on in commerce, la
Dor and living conditions, then
recommend what can be done to
keep nations from hurting each
other or going to war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
DONER

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec. 3
- R - 1t. Marion A. Mason
said a Japanese fighters shell
cut the hydraulic line on a navy
plane over the Kuriles last July.
With less than enough fluid
left to lower the landing flaps,
the plane was given a trans
fusion of breakfast left-overs-
coffee and orange juice-at the
suggestion of Aviation machin-
lists mate Charles w. Scott of
Optima, Okla.
It worked.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
EXPLOSIVE Tables

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 - PD -
The United Seamen's Service,
which plans to give cats as
Christmas presents for ships
crews, has notified l25 USS
Centers that mouserS will be
taboo as gifts for tankers or
ammunition vessels.
The reason: static electricity
generated by cat fur may cause
explosions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
ECONOMIC COUNCIL WOULD
ONLY RECOMMEND

Decisions of the Economic
and Social Council would not
become laws regulating interna-
tional commerce, immigration
and emigration, or sanitary, la
Dor and living conditions in any
country. All the Economic and
Social Council would be en-
powered to do is to recommend
courses Of action to the General
Assembly, to recommend the
coordination of activities of
specialized agencies, or, when
called upon, to provide informa-
ton to the Security Council on
international economic condi-
tons.
In spite Of this limitation on
its powers, the Economic and
Social Council would be a pow
erful and influential body. 1t
would elect its own president
and make its own rules of pro-
cedure. Then 1t would set up
various commissions Of experts
- one to deal with economic
questions, another for education,
and so on.
The many new and existing
independent international eco
nomic and social agencies deal
ing with particular problems
would participate in the dclib.
erations of their appropriate
commissions. The United Ma,
tons Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration and the Intcrna.
tional Labor Organization, fol-
instance, would come under the
social and Humanitarian COM
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
NEW DEFINITION

The Goines Dog Research Center Of New York
feels thot the overoee dog is largely what its master
pokes it. and hos proposed tho the owners roth
Ter than their pets, henceforth be licensed.
: All city editors will please revise the famous
journalistic odoee to read as follows: when post
mon bites housewife, thot's news"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
BY PETER EDISON

One of the most striking diff
ferences bet w en- the old
League of Nations and the new
proposed United Nations organ
ization would come in the man.
ner of dealing with economic
and social questions
The old League gave author
ity TO deal with such matters to
both its Council and its Assem-
bly,. That provided a conflict in
authority, but on top of that the
League confined itself TO deal
ing with a few specific subjects
and developed new questions
only very slowly. The League
did make a beginning on such
problems as control of disease,
white slavery and the opium
trade, but about the only active
survivors of the League mech
anisms for dealing with eco
nomic or humanitarian prob
lens were certain statistics
gathering agencies and the In
ternational Labor Organization.
In Chapter TX of the Dunn
barton Oaks proposals provision
is made for the United Nations
organization to go into the field
of international economic and
social cooperation on a much
broader basis. This would be
done through an Economic and
Social Council-a subsidiary of
the General Assembly. The Gen
eral Assembly would have the
power TO elect ID countries
whose representatives would sit
on this Economic and Social
Council for three-ycar terms.
The number was limited to ID to
create workable body. Each
country would have one vote
and decisions would be by SIM
pie majority.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
WINS GIRL AT LAST

LLOYD NOLAN For the
first time since he came to
II o | y God from Broadway
Lloyd finally wins the girl in
"A Tree Grows in Brooklyn. "
The girl is Dorothy Mcclure.
JOAN c \ RROL AT -.
Joan received her first screen
kiss from Frcdric March for a
scene in Tomorrow, the World. 8"
Commented Joan: 1T didn't feel
at all like thought it was going
TO. 1t made me a little WOODY,
but | didn't SWOOn.'
Another metaphysical yarn
for the movies: Twentieth Cen
tury-FoX has purchased play
wright Sidney Kingsley's But
for the Grace of john" story of
slain soldier who rises from
the dead and explains what
would have happened if he had
not died TO stem the Nazi tide.
Maj. Gene Raymond's brother,
1t. Robert NARROW, bomber pi-
lot, has been flying the block
busters over Nazi targets for the
last month.
The cigaret girl is missing at
one night club. but her stand
has a sign: Holy Smokes. No
Smokes. Another vacation.
Pretty soft. ch?"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08

from the picture, in a filmy
dress, on the stage. We fought
about that for three weeks. We
have had a lot of other fights
when he refused to let me work
elsewhere. But we shook hands
and we're friends after every ar
gument."
Jane spent a year at Fort
Benning, Ga, with 1t. Bob Wa
terrified, the U.C.L.A A. football
star, as a war bride. Recently
Watcrfield received a medical
discharge and both returned to
Hollywood.
Your Hollywood correspond
ent was among the few who saw
The Outlaw It wasn't a very
good picture. But on the screen
Jane Russell was Hollyood's No.
| oOmph girl. She was no great
actress, but since when do you
have to know much about acting
to become celluloid glamor
girl?
I'm sun" RAINED ON
The day director Lewis Mile
stone put "A Walk in the Sun
before the cameras at Malibu
Lake, 25 miles from Hollywood,
it started TO rain. I. rained for
four days. There was no sun and
nobody took a walk. The set
was begged down in mud the
scourge Of wars and outdoor
movie making.
MilcStonc'S movie was about
War-the story OF 38 men land
ing in a beach in sunny Italy
and capturing a heavily armed
farmhouse a few miles inland. A
tale from Harry Browns novel.
Milestone planned to film all OF
1t out of doors.
1t had raincd only twice in 50
years this time Of the year at
Mallbu Lake, the Chamber OF
Commerce told him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

mission. The United Nations
Food and Agriculture Organiza-
ton set up at Hot Springs, the
International Monetary Fund
and the international Bank dis
cussed at Breton Woods, Civil
Aviation, etc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08

NECESSARY EVIL.. Paper work we have always with
us. But the planning Of war swells paper work
to food tide and the extra work behind the scenes
sometimes reaches fantastic amount In order to get
the required materials to customers Detroit
Edison has had to file 121l1 individual applications
with the WPB. The thousands Of restrictive orders
caused by the require reference set of II volumes
to keep the Company up to date.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27
FELTON,

Mrs. Lee Harrington of Trenton
New Jersey and Mrs. Clifford Har-
rington of Clayton, were hostess
Wednesday afternoon to tea, in
honor of their mother-in-law, Mrs.
Annie Harringtons, seth birthday
at her home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurst enter
tanned delegates to the W. c. T. U.
convention Wednesday evening at
diner, followed by a business meet
ing.
The Paradise All Club met at
the home of Miss Margaret Ann
Wall, last Wednes day evening.
A turkey supper will be held in
the school auditorium, Thursday,
November 2 from to p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dorsey Torbert
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Killen at the Eastern State Ban
0uet, held at the Hotel dupont in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Benjamin Coverdale was
weekend guest of her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Huppert of Wilmington.
Mrs. James Stevenson and Mrs.
Emma Pennock of Philadelphia
were weekend guests of Miss
Florence Hugg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Carney and
family of Richardson Park were
week. end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rube Wilkinson of
Wilmington and Mrs. Ed. James of
Dover were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey TOrbert.
Mrs. Clarence VOshell and grand
daughter, Miss Louise Voshell,
were in Wilmington last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sherwood
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins Tatman of Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Tatman and
family Of Wilmington we're Sum
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
farrell.
Miss Delema Clark of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
parents. MFR. and Mrs. Harry
Clark.
Mrs. William Moore returned
home Sunday accompanied by her I
Mrs. Ray COx's and I
daughter, Patricia Coxs of Pheo-
nix. Arizona.
Mrs. Blanche Bariner of Mont |
Clair. New Jersey has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Kelly.
Mrs. Clarence Bradley accompa- I
MED Mr.. and Mrs. Arch I.ank of .
Frederick, Monday to the annual
banquet held at the Hotel dupont
In Wilmington. hOnoring the Nat
lonal State President of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27

WAX BONDS huy them and Join
Americas victory march.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27

in Ocean View where they were
Joined by Mrs. Aydolett's son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Ay-
dolett. This was a pleasant day and
evening for all and may Mrs. West
enjoy many more birthday dinners.
Mrs. Ebe Lynch, who was a pa
tient at the Jefferson Hospital,
Philadelphia, for quite some time,
is at home and wants to thank her
many friends for the cards and
beautiful flowers and gifts receiv-
ed while there. Russell Lynch is at
home with his parents for a few
days. Mrs. Lynch's many friends
are glad to know she is at home
again.
Lieutenant Margaret Evans and
sister. Mrs. William Bunting are
spending the week in New York
with their brothers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Evans and Chester Evans.
The Loyal Junior Glass of st.
Georges Church School. with their
teacher. Mrs. George P. Townsend.
met on Friday evening at the home
of Miss Ruth Steele with a good
attendance. Miss Betty Calhoun
had charge of the devotions. The
new officers for the year were
elected as follows: President, Miss
Merriam Marvel; vice president.
Miss Betty Calhoun; secretary.
Miss Ruth Steele; assistant secre-
tary, Miss Allena West; treasurer.
Miss Helen Derrickson. During, the
social hour Miss Ruth Steele serv- .
ed refreshments.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27

KIwANIs FARM FESTIVAL.
Milford Armory, October 80, 1914.
Fun and Prizes. continuous music
by Bands of Cousin Lee and Lew
Start. 1t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27

William Townsend, Seaman lie
and Frederick Campbell, Seaman
lie, spent three days with Bills
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George p
Townsend. They returned to Will.
lis Wharf. Va, on Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Derrick
son and sons, Captain George Der
rickson, and Sergeant George Der
rickson of New Castle were Sunday
dinner guests with their mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Will
liams. Callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Crist of Stony Landing.
Earl Keehen, Jr., of this town,
and Jack Scott of Omar were dele
gates for the NJ. Y. F. from st.
Georges Church and were at Sal
isbury from Friday until Sunday,
where they attended the Peninsula
Methodist Youth Conference held
in that city. Earl and Jack report
a pleasant and instructive time.
Clinton CULLEN has returned
home from a week spent in Phila-
delphia, with his children.