davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19

Il-Houses tor Renf

- ~,~~5~y-l-l---~,~--~ ------~.--- ->,-~J-->.
FOR RENT Furnished 36-room
hotel in CaleXico Write Box 544,
Calexico. 1926
l2-Wanted to Rent
FURNISHED or unfurnisheC house
by permanent couple. No pets or
children. Call 1891. 1923
WANTED . bedroom furnished
house, marine officer and wife
with white maid. VIII pay 500
per month. Phone 2. 1926
i3-Rooms Tor Rent
9 UNFURNISHED rooms. First and
Grange Apply P. O. Box 957, Ell
Centro 1927
ROOM FOR RENT, next to bath,
outside entrance. 1913 State, Phone
1074-W after 8 pm. 1923
FOR Bedroom with private
entrance in quiet neighborhood.
1890 Olive. 1923
l7-Country Property Lease
FOR LEASE 300 acres alfalfa, /
". old heavy producer,
J. 7. DeVORE
543 Main Phone 2O41
/ 1925
le-Country Properly Sale
FOR SALE-2O acres ready to plant
for alfalfa. Just been in onions.
Fair dwelling, south Of town,
$4500.
Il ACRE nice 3-bctroom dwell
ing, $4,000.
II ACRE bedroom house, mod
ern, 3 VI old, $500
CLAUDE VEDDER
Real Estate and Insurance
534 Olive FL Centre
1921
lC ACRES, Groom house newly re-
modelled. Irrigation and city wa
ter. Ground has been analyzed
and founC good for any crop. Pos
session aJ once. First mail box on
left on West Main St, Imperial,
= mile from HiWay 99 1922
in the Seeley district; electricity
and pressure pump; shade trees
and chicken euipment. $1,000. See
Starr Won Fluss, GG4 Holt.
SMALL ACREAGE WITH
HOUSES FOR sale
ASK US about the places we
have West from Imperial. Good
houses for the money. Available
at close of escrow. $1200.0G;
$1,000 and $4,000.
HERBERT LOWDERMIIK
1l6 No. 9th St. FL Centro
Il 1924
TWO ACRES, four room house, Just
outside FL Centro, west. $4,000
terms.
KATE OLDHAM
LOT No. 9th st. FL Centro
1926
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19

room. SUNLAND DAIRY, 1855
Main. 1920
HELP WANTED-Sales Lady who
is interested in part time employ
ment. Ideal working conditions
and good pay in local store =.
will be neeCed every Saturday and
all day during the month of De-
cember-a local resident with
good personality desired. Write p.
o. Box $50. State age 1920
WANTED-Grill cook afternoons
only. Woman preferred. Hamil-
tons Fountain. Mr.. Woodall, 645
Main. 1920
WANTED-An experienced garden
er. See MI. wall, Mar. DeAnza Ho-
tel, CaleXicO. 10-25
FULLER NEEDS MAN with car
for BraWley, FL Centro, Calexico.
Can earn $3.50 per hour and up.
See Mr.. RechoW, Barbara Worth
Hotel, evenings. 1921
WANTED-Lady for general office
work, Tipping and short hand not
AicCSSodIy. tOSL-tIeSS BOX 5U0.
1929
WANTED-A hand finiSher. Marsh
Dry Cleaners, Phone 435. 1924
WANTED - Beauty operator. COS
Olive Phone 1881. 1924
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wants
part time work after five. Con-
slider ranch books. Post-P Press Box
20l. 1920
WANTED-Office or cashier work.
No typing Phone 1867. 1920
l0-Apartments for Rent
FOR RENT-Furnished l room
apartment. Phone l72 HoltVille,
9th and Cedar. 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
o--tieIp Wantec

WANTED Salesman for milk route.
Also man for checker in milk
room. SUNLAND DAIRY, 1855
Main. 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19

Others want what you have.
Swap your unused articles for 9TH
erS' cash by using Post-Press Want
aGS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
33--Trucks, Iraiie,.

LOVELY 20 it. house trailer. Gus
tom built, good tires. Good condi-
ton throughout. like new inside.
See to appreciate. Priced to SELL
Would also consider trade for
equity in lete model 81 IT. trailer.
Cali owner at 1905 Len Rey St,
FL Centre. Phone 1871. 1923
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19

G64 Holt. 1924
FOR SALE-Large house close in
south side. Ideal for large family
or income. Could be converted to
! a duplex.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main st. Phone ego
1924
TWO BEDROOM house at 66O Vine
st. Newly decorated inside and
out. New plumbing throughout
and new hot water heater. Extra
room for laundry. For quick sale
at $500. Some terms.
HERBERT LOWDERMILK
Exclusive Agent
| Real Estate and Insurance
116 No. 9th st. FL Centro
1924
FOR SALE-3 bedroom home on
SandalWood, $1,000. See Starr Won
Fluss, 664 Holt.
FOR SALE-2 bedroom house, fur
niShed on the south side-$300O.
Some terms. See Starr Won
Fluss, GG4 Holt. 1924
FOR SALES bedroom house, south
side town, large lot and we'll To-
Gated. See Muncey. 1925
FOR SALE-Large nome in FL Cen
tire, bedrooms and 2 baths, 3
fireplaces, $4,000. Some terms to
right party. Shown by appoint
ment only. See Starr Won FlusS,
6G4 Holt.
5-ROOM modern home for sale.
Close in, convenient to school
$4,000
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main st. Phone $50
1920
FOR SALE-DupIcX on south side
with rental in rear-$4750 fur
nished. This is good income prop
erty. See STARR Won FLUSS.
664 Holt. 1924
: BEDROOM home on SanCalwood.
Modernistic design, fireprCof con-
struction Call 19G1-J for appoint
ment to see. 1925
Fer SAL E-3 room house with
service porch and bath on small
lot. Phone 36o.
FOR SALE-A good large 3 bedroom
house, completely furnished, cleo
trio box and stove. Good neigh
borhood, south side. $4,000 83l
main. 1926
FOR SALE-DupleX, 5 rooms each
side. private baths, furnished.
Newly painted inside and out.
Close in. $1,000 83l Main. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19
Iq-City Prop. tor Sale

.~oNSIJ~coCI~~-~I I~~-~I~.~~-~~~>>~~~~~~~~~~@
FOR SALE-An old but modern
house, suitable for large family.
Could have 5 bedrooms counting
porches. Furnished, includ. cleo
trio refrigerator $500, terms. 03l
Main. lU-zo
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19

27--farm implements
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19

WANTED-Grill cook afternoons
only. Woman preferred. Hamil-
tons Fountain. Mr. Woodall, Gas
Main. 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wants
part time work after five. Con-
slider ranch books. Post-P Press Box
20l. 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19

WANTED-A hand finiSher. Marsh
Dry Cleaners, Phone 435. 1924
WANTED - Beauty operator COS
Olive. Phone 1881. 1924
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19

WANTED-An experienced garden
er. See MI wall, Mgr DeAnza Ho-
tel, CaleXico 1925
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19

TOR RENT Furnished 36-room
hotel in Calexico. Write Box 544,
Calexico. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19

WANTED-Office or cashier work
No typing. Phone 1867. 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19

FOR RENT-FurniShed / room
apartment. Phone l72 HoltVille.
9th and Cedar. 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-19

WANTED-Lady for general office
work, Tipping and short hand not
necessary. Post-Press Box sos.
1929
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
on the Coming Battle of Japan

TT71H THE WAR in Europe not won by long shot-and w the in the Pacific hardly begun America is in position to settle down for "long winters nap" For even when the war in Europe comes to an end, it does not mean that what's left in the Pacific is merely routine cleanup.
 The plain truth of the matter is that weave not yet began to wage fu-sized in the East. And neither has the Jap.
 Furthermore it will be bigger, tougher. and longer than most Americans now expect
 h the interests of fighting the most quickly decisive war, let no American fool himself three counts-the length of the war, the strength and endurance of the enemy, and the cost of the war.
 Rhe has any doubts, let him examine the facts:
 THE LENGTH OF THE WAR The Allied Military Command has estimated that it will eake yecrs not months to lick Japan.
 One and half to two years Gter e deteo of Germony N regarded as the absolute minimum.
 To bank on any less time would be sheer folly, self deception of the most painful sort America must set her as on far horizon she is to continue to fight first class war.
 TlK STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE OF THE ENEMY Sometimes Americans apt to forget that the Jap is bred fed and trained for thingto expend himself fighting Ms.
 The Jap has never lost war No Jap even considers defeat for that is something the Empire of the Rising Sun has experienced His faith in the "Divne" Emperor supreme, unquestoning final What happens to him. his body, his family all inciden tai in the present pilgrimage for divine supremacy. The Jap does not think most human beings think. He thinks with blind fundamentasm. The closer he gets to being licked the harder-and the drtier-he fights Japan has never lost She does not expect to lose *his one.
 The Jap has un enormous war machine Japan's present army numbers about 100000 with 100000 more men available and fit for military service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
modern Allied bomberS.
The Jap will not eruek easily

The Jap will not cruek easily The Jap as our men in the Pacific now will fight to the death.
 As we make way slowly toward the outer rim of the Japanese Empire the Jap will hole in tighter As we are forced to lenghen supply lines, he shorten his and really start to fight.
 As far as the Jap is concerned the outer Empire the men who defend itare the expendables The Jap will fight the Battle of Japan from inside tue mer Empire. The Japanese Navy is not expected to take much ag gressive action until the war gets into the home islands Presumably it will be used mainly for quick thrusts and high-speed, fast getaway damage.
 Contrary popular belief Tokyo is not all "paper box. Tokyo sprawling ctythe third largest in the world times bigger than Berlin sections of steel.
 Tokyos factories are reproof shockproof concussion proof earthquake proof Homes will burn easiy of course but they not our military obectves And they be easily rebuilt Tokyo will not suffer too much from bombing out. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

who haven't been called up to date Another 100000 between the ages of IT and 2 not yet subject to the draft.
 The destruction of Japans armies has not yet reached the annual rate of normal repacements 100000 and 250,0O0 men year.
 The Jap Air Force is growing. More and better planes are being built.
 In addition to millions of native workers, Japan has apotentia slave force 900 conquered people,
 5O% of Japan's labor force is made up of women. Another 25% boys and girls under 2O the balance men. The Jap worday twelve to sixteen hours with two days off month. The Jap cannot leave his job, change it, strike. The highest daily wage equals about three Amer can doars-3O to 75% of which goes to taxes and com pulsory savings.
 Japan has sufficient supplies to carry on long war. She has enough food-because her sons survive on half bowl of rice a day if need be.
 Because of Ter extremely losO stCmrd of luing, JGpGn kos g0sed production of omostic strength And proc ticGy GW of & is outside e present ronge of o hte most modern Allied bOnpberS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

A-
 The Jap is counting on US 10 lose fhe war The Jap believes that we shall weary of war too easily and too early.
 He believes that because of our great wealth. industrial power enormous resoces-we shall have little interest in wagng long war; And shall therefore settle for thing less than unconditional surrender.
 The Jap says democracies are ''soft' In fact, he's counting on it.
 The Jap is far GWuy The single greatest obstacle to e crushing of JGpCn $ distance.
 Our battle lines now extend one third of the way around the globe. But stu 15OO Jes from J0p0nese shores The nearest point from which we can at present launch ,co-ordnated attack 1900 miles from the Philippines we were to take Manila we should still be 17OO miles from Tokyo.
 Planes can't do the full job from isolated bases For the real fury of offensive war depends upon never-endng flow of supplies. Shipping lanes must be established that conveys can come and go unmOested.
 In the Invasion of France, supply ships had night to make In the coming Battle of Japan. ships in the Pacific will have round trips that often take five months make.
 When Americans stop and think what all this means and supplies than ever used in invasion trans ported endless water there be any ques ton in their minds but that the longest hardest most expensive part of the lies ahead? The part that cannot be tackled with half mind or half heart?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

Asingletorpedocosts$ SIP 0O0. Atorpedc planes One 16inch shell, $75O one 3OOIb. depth charge $92 One battleship, $1O8OO0,OOO.
 Total naval appropriations for the year 1e4 to neat $28 28515,787,948.
 Add to that the cost of sending millions of men from the European theater to the Pacific theat And of a taining not only Navy, but an Army, an Air Force. Maintaining, by then, worldwide supply lines The cost of caring for the sick the wounded, the battle broken ..
 Add to that what we cont pay for in dollars and cents the terrible toll of human ves-and it makes pretty big bill for war;
 Ameieu's gigantic job Ohead There are ways that Americans at home can speed the final phase of war With domestic aggressiveness that matches that of our men in the foxholes and on the carriers With realistic outlook on the time it will take, the nature of the enemy, the still tremendous output of human energy and sacrifice needed. With "no' to natural desire to slow up and to a tendency to be over-optmistic- With for the peace propaganda that the Jap will try to pump into our homes and our hearts With the giving up- need be-of every last cent to sweep the Pacific clear of Fascist hate to shut of the beastly blare of Tokyo forever.
 The Battle of Japan will soon begn It must be backed up, paid for fought for by free people who do not to crate compromise.
 We earnestly hone that this nuts the sit-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
THE COST OF THE WAR

detail. But the cost that can be counted is staggering. The following figures will give some idea.
 One task force of 12 carriers, battle ships, heavy cruisers, 10 light cruisers, 30 destroyers means warship-investment of about $2,OOO,OOO,0OO.
 And it means an extra $75,0O0,00O for planes. Plus pilot training investment of almost $2O,OOO,OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

possibly oestapo chief Heinrich Himmler. might have concocted this as a plot which could be blamed on the anh-Nazi generals, who now recognize that the war is lost
 "lnside Sob"
 Most authorities familiar with the Nazis leaned to the theory that 1t was an inside job"
 Allied psychological warfare ex. perts were surprised only that the attempt had not occurred earlier. They said that all the conditions prerequisite for some such drastic occurrence in Germany long had been bubbling beneath the surface. The sequence included the dismissal Of the old and trusted Field Mar shal Kari Gerd von Rundstedt from command of the defenses in France. the sacrifice of more than 5000 men in an effort to hold untenable positions in Russia, failure to write on the Baltic states which now i'm. peril defense of the reich itself. the growing army Of discontented slave labor which Is frightening the Ger. man home front. and inability to nat or even ameliorate the Allied bombings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
RooseveIs On Radio Tonite

lc0Diipnae from Page D
 Ghaivmap Robert ', HannegaD, who Was manipulated last Ninter ta hanF ale MT, R0aseVali's ge election RatllE palgDi Mayor Edward ' Kelly af Chicago, wb0 h9ssns tlle DamQeTaiie nagiy 70 fllinols Mayor HFank l3agile Of Jersey Gliy, Wll0 rules the olganlzalg0D Nl Neg Jersey and Edward J, klgnn, leaaeg 9f the EeWNeralie naFsY ip tile bf9llk and lAe mapaeef Of lbe Presidents sues aesslul tAlrd ieIM eaI9palen
 The AelliRr ring battle lb eNeg the Eiee llresldenilel nolNlnafl9n fQf Nbieh Mr, Roosevelt personally eils d0Esad Wallace but foF which Hails lleRan now says the president would he haDpy % heVe TliNa0
 TAe faet ihat Truman and IBAlls neeaD arc fellew MlAs0NTiails Alle that IIaDneeaa oNes some ef lls rise Q n0lliieal heighiS @ 1Thlllail Wakes flle WellAee nleil la0fe 9lall a ljiile suspicious thet so1lleibllle s Wr0ng, Hlit iIleFe Is supports llle eyidenee ibat IIannaRan does have ' aesallaad f0r TInHaD and dlyReiis From the President
 Rerauaslye reports persisted ulaf lle had received z leafef e sllni ffs feet, IIanneaan aenle9 Ik eilleHi hald tllai V Has received hlla tllat lt miReneied eithRF Truman aF Afsos Glafe Jnsiiea William 0s penglae C
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

many and Russia following the paF- titiOD of Poland in 1899.
 One of the columns on the west bank below S0kaI captured Krysty- n0p0l, % miles north of Lwow. and Prusin0v, nine miles southwest Of kfystynopol.
 The Soviet high command, for some reason still unexplained, made no formal announcement that the 1889 border had been crossed, but merely Teported the capture Of towns west Of it.
 It was KOney who split the Ger man armies in the Ukraine last spring when he drove across the Dnestr and Prut Rivers into Ro- mania,
 Lw0w, a nine-wRy railway hub and one of the strongest basti0ns on the southeastern invasion route to BeT- lin, was brought under artillery fire following the capture Of RemeDOw, eight and three quarter miles to the northeast, ip aD ll-mile advance.
 An0lheT Soviet force seized D2ie- dzil0y, iS miles east Of Lw0w, iD a frontal advance,
 Marshal KonstaDtiD x. ROk0sS0y. sky'g lst White Russian army was credited with cutting the Brest Lls tOysk- -BiaIystOk railway with the capture of Kleszezele, 90 miles east 0f WaTfaw, while other troops upv der bls command were closing lp Oll Brest Idt0ysk from positions Less than eight miles awey,
 The new offensive ip the north was launched by the agd Baltic army under Col, Gen, Tyan !, Maslennts k0v just above and hel0w 0sWov, some 35 miles south Of pskoy, the only other prevwaT Russian city still in GeTmaD hands,
 One column eaptlTed GbeTt0yid0v 70, six miles n0rtheaRt Of 0siFov, while others euiflanked QstF0y from the southwest and drove t0 within Dlne miles Of the 0sif0yr Dallgavplls railway, EeVRFanee of the railway would leave the garrison Of ostF0y only 2 railway n0Ttb t0 Pkk0y 0Yeg which t0 escape,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

lconlinuhd from Page D several mounted by the Red army iD its summer push toward Germany, Was reported from Moscow to have split the GerlnaD front wide open iD one of the great strategic yier tories Of the war.
 Soviet front repsgtS said the Ger mans had concentrated large forces along the Bug 10 protect the area claimed by the Nazis ip 1889.
 They counter attacked vigorously, bat were OyeTruD by the Soviet steam roller which reduced the strength of some Nagi battalions by half.
 As many as a50 GeymaD tanks WeTe tn action against K0neVs arDly ip a single day, the dispatches sald, adding that SO Of them were de- str0yed and the remainder turned back,
 While KOney sent his yRngnards deeper Into npdlspuigbly Polish teTr lit0ry, hls guns again sbelling the fortress city Of Lw0W lD support Of ground forces already wlllliD eight and ihree qu0gter miles northeast and ] 2 miles east Of the stronghold
 Elsewhere along the R00vOile east RFD front, six 0theg Soviet arOlies;
 Cut the BTest IliOysk rIlialysi0k railway, last enemy defense line be- fore the Bug River 0D the ea6tRrp approaches 70 WarsDw
 Advanced t0 wltblD ( miles n0rtbg east and Q miles east Of BialyelQk,
 kMasAed GernlaD 00ullierrattacks against the Soviet brldgehRad 0D tlle west bank Of the NleneD River 0D llle llibpanlaD approaches ie Fast Prussia,
 Pushed to within 3e miles east 0f the I.atylaD slgoneb0ld 0t paueeyE pils and miles s0ulbenSt 0f the HatE Vlan rallway junction ef l2ezeklle'
 Captured 700 towns and villages il q new Baltic front offensive thef cracked enemy defenAes QD 4esl0lle front 70 Q depth Of 70 miles and enfE glalkRd Qslroy, one 0f the last i've preEwag isAlsslap cities siill hele " tle derl0ans,
 kogey's lst UkraiDlen erDQy aplli the Germans 0o the kentAern fFpllt 0ff from tb0se defADding tlle eakiE egD approaches % Walsaw end tllf Balll1 yesterday Wltb Q smash across the Bllg lllVer b0EgeF into 6ef, WaDg's pllpp0t eoYeFDnleDt Rellelhl el p0lRgld north and s0lltb 0f kekRl 0ll the east bank,
 fl0FaiyH and 0slgow, illTee ala four miles respectively beyond illf llae, were Gelzea 70 the first boliff Of flle llew drive, 1beNf fofefl quickly lolTed ID wlth others Hle had er05sed flle rlYor faTtheT eotll below the point WbeFe it serves ~ tbe b0HneaFv agreed upon by Der
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

mental gyrations.
 Most observers here believe that no peace bid will be forthcoming until all military clements have been removed from the government-and the fall Of Tojo is regarded as a step in that direction. But no matter when an offer to negotiate peace comes. the Allies caI be expected to repeat that the terms are 'uncon- ditional surrender.
 The recent series Of shifts in high positions in Tokyo was interpreted here as a display Of the traditional desire of the Japanese ruling clique to save face" with their own peO- pie by replacing men who have heretofore led the war with men gho have not yet suffered the onus ef defeat.
 It long has been held in some quarters here that when the Japan ese believed defeat was certain they would sue for peace. Ken Harada, Japanese ambassador Co the vati- can. only recently was reported in a dispatch from Rome as having ey. pressed Japan's readiness for peace and reluctance to carry on a long and inconclusiYe war.
 Peace overtures from Japan would, however. undoubtedly be confronted with the Allied "unconditional sur- render" policy. especially since Japan scarcely would be willing to give up her conquered areas and re- duce her armed forces to a point where they would no longer be Q threat to other nations. Such terms certainly would be demanded by the Allies should Japan seek to end the war.
 Though there has been no official comment pending further develop ments which would reveal the true nature o fthe situation. Army. Navy and State Department officials were delighted at the news and c0nsld- cred it an indication Of Japan'S grave military situation.
 Only two days ago Secretary Of State c0rdell Hula, commenting at his press conference on previous announcements taht Tojo had been relieved of his duties as chief of the Japarege general staff, said it could be taken as a desperate sign as it related to Japanese military oper- ati0ps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

Wallace were not acceptable to the convention.
 Sen. Joseph ?. 0uffey, of Penn syIVania, shouted what other Wal lace supporters had been whispering when he said;
 T doubt very much if Mir. Hanne- gan quoted all of the letter the President is supposed to have witt- ten. IL Is time that MT. Hannegan remembers that he was elected chairman of the national committee to serve all the memebrs Oi our party, to give some of his time to the party and not all Of t entirely to the candidate tTTnmaDl Of Han negan, Kelly, Hague and Flynn" l"
 CJO spoEesmep echoed Gutfey's charge that these four men wh0 are bulwaiIks of the New Dealv Dem0eratic coalition are unfairly boosting the convention,
 R. ], Thomas, president Of the United Automobile Workers lCI0), told reporters after Q caucus 0f l2b GE0 delegates that he thought Wal tMA% HHP A"ffftffb hsf effHffff
 '"The people back Of Truman are the biggest opposition t0 Walalee," ," he said, 'TTIley age the big boss controlled groups
 CIO sp0kesmen said they had no second choice after Wallace, 60utbr eTp delegates protested cI0 lpilus anee in the selection Of 2 n0nnlDe and particularly resented the fact that Sidney HillmaD, cl0 political sposesmaD' blaekballed War MoS bllizati0D Djueet0T JaMeS ?, ByFnes Of South Car0lina f0g the vice presidential nomination, Byrnes withdrew yesterday ''iD defeTenee to the wishes Of the President"
 One 0t Ng, RQ06eyelt's White House aides here told guesllopeFs that "the w0rd has gone out from the top that Trumap Is aeeepiable" 1" IIe esplRiDad that the ilpsot op White House pFeieTonae w0ule he the action ef f0nE steiesweew fork'