davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07
Lost. Found. StraYed

LOST TOunOI OIoICN
LOST-Tan colored terrier pup
wearing red collar. Phone 655 9-8
NEW TAYLOR TOT with ball
bearing wheels, rubber tires, lost
out of pickup truck in El Centro.
Reward. Phone 237l-J.
BOYS 26-inch bicycle, taken Sat.
Return to 534 Main. No questions
asked. 9-l0
ESTRA YED-TWo grey horses, / bay
colt and one buckSkin colt. Phone
437-W. y mi. south OF Ell Centre
on Calexico hiWay. Mrs. E. e.
Wake 90
LARGE white purse lost at United
Artists Theatre Monday night.
Contained 2 billfolds, several
checks, valuable papers; pair of
glasses. Finder may keep all cash.
Call BraWley 449-W. 9-l2
LOST-"A" gas ration book. j. M.
Benefited, 518 No. 9Th ST., Ell
Centro, Calf. Return to Ration
Board. Gil
2-PersonaIs, Spec. l<ofrces
>>~~--~~~~-~~~~>~-~-~.-~~ ~-~~~>~~>>~>~-~~|>
SERVICE.MEN - Don't forget that
special OCCASION, Flowers can be
wired anywhere from FROST
FLORAL Tel. 720. 9-8
NOTICE Watch for the opening
of the new Harley-Davidson Mo-
torcycle Shop. Complete sales and
service for Harley-Davidson Mo-
torcycles. Opening date to be an
nounced in near future by Ray
Miller, Mgr. 9-l3
3-Business Services
~~-~c~-~"~~-~~~~~~~O~-~-~~~ ~~>~~~~>-0~S~>>r~~N-
IF YOU HAVE trash or grass you
want hauled away, that the city
won't handle, call Edward, Phone
1878. 9-l3
A vacant room Is unpatriotic. Fill
your vacancy by renting through a
For Rent" ad. Phone 300.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07
8-Sifuations Wanted

WANT either good maid or house
man. Mayan Hotel. Tel. 965. Gil
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07
BEAUMONT


each. Also Cherry Valley 5 and
Several good buys for quick
deals. Terms. Drive up. c. E.
MELLOR, $50 Beaumont Ave. OLA
l9-City Prop. TOR sale
2 BEDROOM HOUSE with small
rental in rear. Large well kept
= yard. 3 coolers and water heater
go with house. Immediate possess
sion given. Phone 1915 or see at
l075 Ell Centro Ave. IT,.
FOR SALE-Well built 2 bedroom
house with Venetian blinds, hard
wood floors, electric hot water
heater, water softener and many
other attractive features. Full
price $4750. Terms $2500 or more
down.; cash price $4250. Posses
sion Sept. 1st or at close of escrow.
See Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt. 81
2 BEDROOM house with bath,
cooler, garage, hot and cold wa
ter, fenced in back yard. Terms.
1868 SO. 9th st. 9-16
COMFORTABLE 2 bedroom house,
sleeping porch, water heater, and
garage. 5l3 No. E St, Imperial.
Call after 5 pm. 9-14
FOR SALE-Large 3 bedroom home
on south side with rental in rear.
See Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt.
81
FOR SALE-House in nice residen-
tial section. rooms and large
service porch with laundry trays.
Partially furnished, has venetian
blinCs, electric range, automatic
electric water heater, water soft
ener, cooler, bedroom set complete
with innerspring mattress, studio
couch and chair, dining room ia
BILE and chairs. Cash or terms.
Phone CaleXico 742. After 6 pm.
Phone CaleXico 843. 1886 Heber
Ave. 9-12
FOR SALE or trade for country
property, 6 room house at 429
Holt Ave. w. G. Childers. Phone
1929-W. 9-12
FOR SALE-One OF the new FILA
stuccos, south part of town, hard
wood floors, lots of tile, garage
and nice lot, good neighborhood.
Call for appointment.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main st. Phone $50
FOR SAIiE-Large home in FL Cen
| tro, 6 bedrooms an6 2 baths,
fireplaces, $4,000. Some terms to
right party. Shown by appoint
ment only. See Starr Won FluSs,
664 Holt. 81
2 BEDROOM HOUSE with small
rental in rear. Large well kept
yard. 3 coolers and water heater
go with house. Immediate posses
sion given. Phone 1915 or see al
1918 Ell Centro Ave. 9-1l
NICE INCOME property for sale
Two two-bedroom houses. 729 N
10th st. SO
FOR SALE - 5-room unfurnished
house, full bath, cooler, nice back
yard and shade trees. Terms. 523
w. 7th, Imperial. 9-l2
10 UNIT Blackman Apis, CaleXico.
Well furnished, incl. elect refri-
geration, stoves, coolers through
out. Gross yearly income 4 of in
vestment. $4,000 dawn, balance
monthly. See Mrs. Blackman or
Phone Ell Centro 1047 9-l5
--------------
2l-Furniture tor Sale
o~~0N-N~~~0~~~~0~~-~>~-~ ~~~-~->~~~-~~>~~>~~~~~I
DELOZIER FURNITURE STORE
Have Just Received a New
Shipment of Home Furnishings.
Come in and See Their New
DivanS. TT
FOR SALE-Duplex ON south side,
100000 unfinished or $350000
furnished. Terms. See Starr Won
FluSS, 664 Holt. 9-7
FULL SIZE bedSteads, springs,
mattresses, dressers, tables. ReaS-
onably priced. GOA Ell Centre. Gil
FOUR PIECE bedroom suite blond
wood, good condition. Bargain.
834 Paulin. 90
22-Electrical Appliances
H>~~~~~~~>>~e>N~~~N~~~
FURNITURE for sale, used daven-
port and occasional chair. Phone
l2l3-W. 9-10
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07

FURNISHED apis. needed for tt
Centre teachers. Phone 'supt.
office IS. 9-8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07

l0-Apartments tor lent
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07

IF YOU HAVE trash or grass you
want hauled away, that the city
won't handle, call Edward, Phone
1878. GLIB
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07

BY SEP. Is we want to rent or
lease unfur. 2-bedroom house for
year. Earl Scroggs, Tel. 17l2-W.
9-l0
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07

A vacant room Is unpatriotic. Fill
your vacancy by renting through a
For Rent" ad. Phone 300.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07
2I-Furniture tor Sale

DELOZIER FURNITURE STORE
Have Just Received a New
Shipment of Home Furnishings.
Come in and See Their New
DivanS. ii
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07

Business Seryices
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07

FOR SALE-Duplex ON south side,
100000 unfinished or $350000
furnished. Terms. See Starr Won
FluSS, 664 Holt. 9-7
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07

FURNITURE for sale, used daven-
port and occasional chair. Phone
l2l3-W. 9-10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
Man Wants Victory
 Now Says Dr. Walker
Second Congregational Pastor Ayers People Believe
 in Ultimate Triumph of Righteousness

The English pioneer of the mod ern missionary movement was one William Carey. As a young minister Of twenty-five he spoke up at a Baptist Conference. to ask if Jesus command to the Apostles. "Go and teach all nations" was not binding on modern men also. The president admonishcd the young man stcrnly ''Sit down. young man." he said, when it pleases God to convert the heather. He will do it without your help" Which by the way is another fatal heresy. God seems to do every. thing in the realm Of human rela- tions through or with our help. In any case William Carey vas un- daunted. He went back to his stud- les and his plans. Six years later he preached a sermon in Noting ham, the leading thoughts of which will never be forgotten in the annals of the Christian Church. Expect great things of Godl Attempt great things for Godl"
 When a few years later William Carey arrived in Indian. the British East India Company refused to ale low him to live in Calcutta. The company went on record that the sending of missionaries into our Eastern possessions to be maddest most extravagant. most costly, most indefensible project which has ever been suggested by a moonStruck fanatic. Such a scheme is perni. cious. imprudent. useless. harmful dangerous. profitless, fantastic. Il strikes against all reason and sound policy. it brings the peace and safe. ] ty of our possessions into peril" it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

The man of the world wants his answers, his rewards, his victory, nowr stated Rev. pr. John C. Walker. Second Congregational church, pastor yesterday morning in his sermon, 'Mesopotainia and After
 Dr. Walker said in part:
 "The man of the world wants his answers. hB rewards. his victory. nowl The man of faith knows that it happens by the providence of God that life Is not so constituted that you can have all that you ask of it. now. Emerson once said, be- lieve. that There are always two parties-the party of the past and the party of the future" Doubtless he referred to political parties but wc can see the implication in things spiritual There are two parties in the things of the spirit. the party Of the now and the party of the future. As Christians. our allegiance falls with Abraham to the party of the future. We shall after receive our inheritance.
 We Christians lift our eyes to far horizons. We do not ask for present reward or even future glory. We are prepared to serve our cause know. ing full well that most of the causes VIC serve cannot be expected tC triumph in the next election. We do not expect the millennium tC begin tomorrow. But we do believe in the ultimate triumph of right eousness. We believe that God de- mands our obedience. We believe that Gods needs every ounce o' loyalty and service VIC can give Him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
FIDDLE MYSTERY
 FINALLY SOLVED
Owner Claims Over.Sized Instrument After Weeks
 Recollection

The mystery Of the bull fiddle has been solved.
 After standing alone and desert ed ln the corner of the local de- tectiye bureau for the better part Of a week, the kjng-slSed violin was claimed saturdRy,
 The owner explained 10 Chief Ip, speetoF go.Rph Bendler that be had played for some friends on Green street last Sunday pigbt, and na' tlirally did some elbOg-bepdlDe,
 When be flnally left he was hay ing anite struggle along b0utN La0naFd street when 2 good satpall' tan, who had also peeD doing 2 llt' tle elboW-hendiDg, came over 10 gDye him Q hand,
 Thlngs grow . little dtm at this nolnt, but the following El0Tplng the good samarltaD wakes pp with ulf fiddle and eaDt FemeWpeF how pc g0t ii, and the flddleT wakes Dp glll,out lt and can't FemeDlbeT bog he lost t,
 50 inc good saInarltaJl, called pe' teetjye Sgt, Joseph Mccarthy wilo took the fiddle t0 police heaFgnafts eFs where ls stayed niltll salaFdpyI happy ending,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

must confess the directors Of the East India Company were fl8nt. judging the matter by their stand ards of current profit and loss. But iudeed in the light of the Gospel they were wrong. and all imperial ism, economic or political. B wrong. Yes. not only wrong, but tmpractical and costly in the long run.
 We Christians obey in Inner conn pulsion. We must obey sometime when we cannot understand. we have not yet received the fulfll- mcnt of the promises but we have seem them afar of. We understand full well that the rewards we seek are spiritual rather than practical and material. We glory not in the now but in the after. not 1n the here but in the hereafter! And we. like St. Paul are confident that kye hath not seen. nor ear heard, neith- CT have entered into the heart of man the things which God hath prepared for them that love him"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

vance of the big event Thr court. ship started in october. In Decem. Der they were engaged.
 TENSE excitement swept h c United States on April 6. 1917. Say age submarine attacks on Ameri- can shipping forced us Co enter World War !. Thirty.nine days after we entered the war First Lieuten. ant Eisenhower became Captain Eisenhower. on May IS. Captain Eisenhower was sent to Camp WI. son to train the National Guard of Illinois. and later became Assistant Mastering officer of the Southern Department. He was now receiving his first experience In the making of an army.
 The first American troops landed in France on June 5. i9i7. Captain Eisenhower was 1t this time the Regimental Supply Officer. with the 57th Infantry at Leon Sprines. Tex. from April to Sept. 20. Across the sea battles were raging along the Somrne. along the Yures- Menin Road. at verdun. at Dead Mans Hill'' and Hill 3o4. and at Cambrai.
 Captain Eisenhower was making a reputation as one of the ablest vourg officers in American traln- ing camps. He was sent to Fort Oelethorpe. in Georgia. as instructor at the officers Training Camp from Sent. 20 to Dec. 1.
 It was during this period that Eisenhower's war bride. back in Texas. presented him with his first son. christened Doud Dwight Elsen- hover. born on Sept. 2l, 1917. at Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio.
 NEXT: Tank Corps Commander
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
Built n Jess than tVO years by Americas synthetic Ut
 the aid Of alcohol supplied by tue beUerGO

rubber, ample 10 meet our needs for essential civilian and war rubber goods, Proof the request of Bradley Dewey, Rubber Director, to terminate his wartime powers,
 Current production Is at rate of 3OO,00O tow mov annually hGB hF F1iivr eODHtry eOHSDmfa jor M pVbOVs fW I0f0
 GhaHk yOW Jov yOWV PGiienee' To aid in the achievement of this wartime miracle, America beverage dIstIIers stopped making "hISkey nearly two years ago and produced nothing but industrial alcohol They are fully aware of the ineon' venienees you faced during the g months when not . drop of whIskey was made in this country. For your extreme patience and understanding during that time. they are sincerely grateful and appreeatiVe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
LITHUANIAN GROUPS
 ARRANGING PICNIC

A picnic will be held by lile AlDfy lean Friends 0f LIibueilla Sept ii at the Lithuanian Park 0ll CbeS. nut Igill road, with proceeds to be used (0T q memorial fog LlthuaillsD men wh0 have died in the kers'e Vletog Zeinbrmakl and his OFellfs.fa glll furnish inllMe g0r dancing, \ asseakeFs' program and Q musical fls' teFtaininelat wili be planned by tho aEranesments committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
EIS I Ii iE:INHCER'' :I l;;;;;::' ;;:;;: :;;;:: E!Ese slosEaPhy oE AmeFiea's Crest General
SOLDIER BRIDEGROOM

wssawara sr ansussa MnA service uaeI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
INCIIC PRESIDING
 | AT INST ATION

wallace ]. fnalls wIll innlAn new officers Of Wilson post, American Legion at the posa roona ca @Nnup street Saturday pt e.so D. m. Deies Ratlons from veterans oEEanlzASion have been invited. Michael Toom1g. Corporal Coyle post. treasurer. VIII be sergeant-at~aF1ns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
CONNIE MACK PRExEs sAT

East Brookflele, MaEs. tUpD-- Connie MackS trdophy case B filled with souvenirs of his 90 years as a baseball manager. but his mo3f treasured trophy isn't in his keep ing. Tt is Q silver bat that hanga in the East Brookgleld Are station. It was the prize for the winner oi a game between East Brookileld and Mort hBrookileld in 1888. when Con- nie aught for the former club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
LOCAL YOUTH HELD FOR HIGHER COURT

Kenneth Klobedanz. 39, known in Waterbury as "the bathtub burglar" was bound over to superior court in Hartford Saturday under si5.00O bonds after a police court hearing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
CRISIS IN 1922
ACHIEVEMENT IN I9l4

"A synhee rubber industry has been established and eomy l. providing the nation wtb ample supply of rubber"
 -BgaSfy DegFy, REbbfV DinSaos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

on charges of breaking and entry in the night season. Klobedanz was arrested carly in the morning on Aug. l2 as he allegedly prowled through a house at i8l Westerly terrace, Hartford.
 Klobedanz earned his odd nick name after police reported that Ee took a bath before leaving one of the houses he had admitted enter ing here in 1885.
 RHTy WAR WnNnG A. STANDS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
LEAVES NO DOUBT

Magnolia, Mass. UP)--A restau- rant sign explained the situation to coffee drinkers as follows: Due to the shortage Of cream, We are short of cream"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

xxTHEN the Japanese captured the chief natural w rubber producing ceBters of the world, they thought they had dealt death blow to Americas wsT effort
 But in two short yeats the United States became the new rubber producing center of the world.
 This great war miracle was achieved by Americas brilliant synthetic rubber experts largely with the aid Of alcohol supplied by our countTy'S beverage distiIIes,
 The rubber experts had the technical production knowledge that made synthetic rubber possible. The beverage distiIIes furnished the huge volume Of alcohol required by the aleoloI-butadene process. the most practical st that time.
 Today we are producing a supply of synthetic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
CIICHE TRAPs CLTCHE

Boston, UP)--The losing sen- tence of a letter received by the Colonial Beacon oil Co. read: Thanking you in advance for past favors, remain. ."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-30
FEMMER TAxY-CALL g

New Taxi Service announced by D. B. Femmer. Give us a call. Courteous attendants. New Cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-30
CAPITOL SHOW WILL FEATURE
 "COvER GIRL

In Cover Girl, the Columbia Technicolor musical starring Rita Hayworth and Gene Kelly, which starts tonight with Midnight Pre- view at the Capitol Theatre, Otto Kruger plays the role of a maga- zine publisher who was in love with Rita Hayworths grandmother in the mauye decade of the 90's. While Rita doubles in both femin- inc roles, Jess Barker substitutes for Kruger as a younger man.
 Jerome Kern and Ira Gershwin have combined their talents to write seven beautiful songs for the film. The Hit Parade candidates are Make Way for Tomorrow !" Sure Thing" Put Me to the Test" The Show Must Go On Cover Girl" Long Ago. and Who's Complaining?"
 A preview of the new film will be shown at the Hi-Jinks party which begins tonight at midnight. There will be fun and favors for all attending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-30
NEW LAUGH KIT
 COMING SUNDAY
 TO 10TH CENTURY

If reports are to be believed, then Paramount has a new laugh hit on its hands with Preston Sturges "The Miracle of Morgans Creek, :" which co-stars Eddie Bracken and Betty Hutton and comes Sunday to the 20th Century Theatre.
 Full of unusual twists and situa- tions, with the most hilariously funny surprise finish imaginable, this latest fun-film tells the story of Bettys predicament resulting from too good a time at a dance thrown for soldiers in the town of Morgan's Creek Betty has very stern father - William Demarest, the towns chief of police, and a very meek and mild boy friend Eddie Bracken, who can't make the Army grade because of high blood pressure. What happens to Betty. and to him as a result of the dance doesn't bring his blood pressure down.
 Dianna Lynn is seen in another one of the wise cracking, id-sister roles that are fast making her famous. Porter Hall plays a mean Justice of the Peace who brings disaster upon Bracken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-30
JUNEAU woMANs CLUB

Will hold regular business meet ing Tuesday, Jan. ? at 3 p. m, at the A. E. L. & P. Go. Penthouse.
 Mrs. J. V. Cole, Secretary
Evening star., 1944-09-17

drought. For instance, take bath
ing suits - or what is left of them.
In the days when women went to
the beach with the intention of
getting wet all over. they wore
skirts, bloomers, and blouses with
elbow-length sleeves. But as they
began to spend less time in the
water, their attire became scantier
with the result that the bathing
suit of today is an example of
extreme dehydration; it has with
cred away to a mere brassiere and
breech-clout. If it were actually
worn into the water, perhaps it
might expand into a blllowy cos
tune of the COS again.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
The Great Drought

A HOME HUNTING friend OF fhlne
recently answered an advertise
ment which read: "2 RIM Furn
Apt Elec Rfrg Ht-Cld Rng Wr."
The 2 Rms we're most attractively
Furn, and the Elec Rfrg worked
perfectly. But after he took pos
session he found there was no Ht-
Cid Rng Wtr. There was no Wtr
at all. 1t was a dehydrated Apt.
There is no telling where dehy-
dration will strike next. Even as |
write these lines l feel a devas-
tating dryness around me. The ink
grows thicker. the paper shrinks
and crackles like an autumn leaf,
my tongue cleaves to the roof OF
my mouth. Everything is getting
smaller and dustier. g. Help!
WATER - Water - Water -.
Editors Note: The remainder Of
Mr.. Holbrook's article. completely
dehydroted, reads as tollowS::
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Dehydration is here
to stay! Take bathing
suits, for example

TONG before condensed milk and
powdered eggs became stand
ard items on the military menu,
Uncle Naboth was firm believer
in dehydration. He always took
his whisky as straight as possible
- fitting his head back so that
every shot travelled directly from
glass to gullet without ricochetlng
off the salivary glands,
Mixed drinks" said Uncle
Naboth, "are a snare and a dilu-
ton. Sometimes they're strong and
sometimes they're weak. But as
long as you drink your liquor neat,
YOU know exactly where you stand.
Or at least. where you stood"
No doubt Uncle NabOth was
ahead of his time, and q very
GOOD time it was. A generation
ago, the only dehydrated products
to be found at the grocery were
prunes and Goldfish But now every
thing is run through the wr'nger
before it's offered to the public.
czacI<pot Burbank
LIKE the Ancient Mariner, scien-
lists have discovered that there is
water, water everywhere. and that
most of it is superfluous. Professor
Upton O'Good, the Luther Bur
bank of East Teabone. recently
evolved a dehydrated watermelon
which is no bigger than an olive. 1t
tastes like an olive, too.
And food is not the only COM
modify affected by this deliberate
Evening star., 1944-09-17

c/he historic tang of Early American Old Spice.
the historic touch of early American pottery containers
..t the historic triumph of shaving requisites that have
the unstnted praise of American men. Free
atherng Old Spice Shaving Soap pottery mug s1.oo,
refreshing After Shave Lotion s. .oo invisible
Tacum 75f. NOT Muurated Bath Soap, cakes sI.oo.
Also in s. $ 5.oo.
Each ShuIton Orig gnal.
Make Your Dollars Figh Back Up Our Men
Buy Mar Bonds
Rel U 5 at Ff T
JTON ~ ,
Evening star., 1944-02-17
Germans Mistreated
BY laps Along With
.0ther Missionaries
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA
Feb. l7-Japanese soldiers on New
Guinea robbed. imprisoned and
killed missionaries-one by stab
bing him in the back-despite the
fact most of them were citizens OF
Japan's Axis partner, Germany.
The disclosure by missionaries who
escaped from the Japanese was con-
tanned in dispatch written last Au-
gust 81 by Vern Haugland, Asso-
ciated Press war correspondent, but
released only today.
Mr.. Haugland, who now is in the
South Pacific war theater, was told
by Father Anthony Cruysberg, the
only member of the group who spoke
English, that the japanese impris-
,pned over 200 missionaries, mostly
German nationals, from Madang tt
Wewak.
: Only 20 or 30 missionaries have
been rescued or escaped from our
area into Australian territory"
Father 'Cruysberg related. ~ >.
AT But near Wewak, the Japs
killed two German missionaries
pne time, all the officers we're sen;
forward and only privates were left.
They ordered the missionaries to 20
10 the airdrome In trdecenttlothes.
Six yaps took two Qefmans to where
natives were digging graves and shot
both. One was Still alive. so the
Japs stabbed him in the back"
Father Cruysberg was in a party
of eight, including five nuns, which
trudged for four months through the
widest part Of Central New Guinea
to reach an Australian camp-"For
three weeks We were without food
and ate only leaves walked
14O more miles to an Allied forward
base.
The japanese freely plundered
mission property, killing 1000 mis-
sion cattle in one instance at
Alexlshafen, near Madang.
One prisoner, Father Arthur
Manion OF Pittsburgh and Boston
was compelled to operate his cotton
schooner for the Japanese, due to
enemy shipping shortages caused by
Allied air attacks. Such instances
Fatner Cruysberg explained, un-
doubtedly formed the basis for false
reports that some missionaries had
assisted the japanese invasion.
Father Manion was tied to a pole
at Wewak by natives and turned
over to the Japanese. His bishop
lntervened and obtained his release
but later both men were imprisoned