davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15

WAITRESS WANTED-Neat ap-
pearance; experienced. See Mrs.
Lorna Barrette, Dining Room
Barbara Worth Hotel. LII
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15

NURSE-Desired by
elderly couple one of whom is i'll.
Excellent wages to right person,
who can assist in household dut-
les. Send name, address and Pm.
number to Box 566, co Post-Press.
Lib
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15
REFRIGERATION
NECESSARY IN WAR
OR PEACE .

Shortage of men for installation
and repair work. The need for
trained men to overhaul and
install refrigeration and air
conditioning equipment is urg-
ent. If you are mechanically
inclined and have a fair educa-
ton, look into this big pay
trade. Learn how you can get
this training in spare time or
evenings. No interference with
present JOB. For full informa-
tion write at once, giving name,
address, etc. Utilities Inst, Box
5f,4, c/o POSt-PreSs. lit
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15

MUST HAVE at once. Room or Apt.
for woman and year-old child.
Husband returning from overseas.
Contact box sos, co Post-Press.
l-l8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15

SPACE TO PARK trailer house
with all facilities. Write Box SOS,
PoSt-PreSs. l-l8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15

WANTED TO RENT-Apartment or
house for marine officer and wife.
No children or pets. $25 reward.
Phone 766. lib
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15

WANTED-Competent Stenograph-
er. Phone 1876. Lib
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15

FOR SALE-Z houses on Zt2 acTeS
Just outside city limits, or will
divide if desired-$3750 if all TAX
en-. Some terms. Furniture for
sale extra. See Starr von Fluss,
664 Holt. LII
l9-City Prop. tor sale
-o~~-~.~~.~c-.~~>~Io~ o~-~.~~>D~-~-~~~~-N~-~-~-
FOR SAI4E-Unfurnishe stucco-
hardwood floors, living and din
ing room; / bedroom, small Sleep
ing porch; automatic water heat
er; laundry trays; kitchen equip
ped for electric and gas; south
side, naved street. Immediate
possession-$3750.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone 660
lie
FOR SALE-Nice stucco, hardwood
floors throughout; nice living &
dining room; 2 bed rooms and
den; grand kitchen and service
porch; lovely basement furnished
for bedroom. Nice fenced back
yard; grass, flowers; citrus trees;
garage and cement walks. This
Is a good buy. Will sell partly
furnished. Give immediate pos
session.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
500 Main Phone 660
1-19
FOR SALE-Immediate possession,
3-room house, service porch and
bath, on south side. Phi. 1868. 1-22
FOR SALE-Rooming house close
in. IL rentals at $12 per week.
$4,000, half down. Price includes
l trailer and furnishings accord
ing to inventory. See Starr Won
Fluss, 664 Holt. 1-18
FOR SALE-5-room house, about 3
acres land. City Limits. $3.50, u
cash.
KATE OLDHAM
LOT No. 9th st. Ell Centre
lib
FOR SALE room furn. house,
small down payment, rental in
rear will meet monthly install
ments. 535 He'll. 1-2O
2 STORY STUCCO HOUSE, bed
rooms. ~ baths, hardwood floors,
gas furnace, small basement. Gar
age Apt. for income Sell $9,750,
incl. 3 coolers. Venetian blinds;
drapes. Terms. Shown by appoint
ment only.
CAL RECTOR
lis So 9th FL Centre Phone 237
1-27
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15
.ATERMELONS
OR
ALFALFA

20 40 or 80 acres in west
Sice early belt. Cash or crop
rent. Prefer cows, poultry and
hogs on share oeal for 80 acres.
Will finance such, but you must
have some money or stock.
Farms for sale or rent, also seed
barley and hay. w. E. Hancock,
THE Farm Land Man" IL mi.
west of Court House. Phone $50.
lie
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15
l4-Business Rentals

l4-Business Rentals
FOR RENT-New garage, 36xl6 1T.
on Hiway 80, near East Ell Centre
City Limits. Wired for welder. See
Roe Brock, 335 E. Main. lie
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15

|7-Country Property Lease
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-15

N-Ferm implements
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10

A cow has no upper teeth
and only front lower teeth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Oil Workers Speak
Their Own Lingo
louisiano Wovkers
Moke Up New Words

NEW ORLEANS, La. - W.D
- The Greeks didn't have a
word for it, so the oil field
workers of south Louisiana
made up some of their own.
An average newspaper read
er, confronted with a technical
journal of the oil business, might
find himself open-mouthed -
reading a language made up Of
letters Enthusiastically English -
but utterly foreign when Joined
together.
The initiated know that the
"three-jaw chuck" is a device
for steadying the rods into the
we'll and that the rope choker"
is cable tool driller.
Since the average South Lou
isianian lives near an area
where oil is produced, he prob
ably would be acquainted with
the most familiar expressions.
He'd have little trouble Identify
ing a roughneck as a driller's
helper, a roustabout as gen.
eraI handy man and tool push
err as the man in charge Of
drilling operations.
He'd very likely know that
when the driller speaks of his
tour, he's talking about his
workday, and any gripping about
fishing job" means the oil
man is making an attempt to re-
cover tools lost in the hole.
But where the dictionary
won't help is when a "rooling
dog method slips, which, among
other things, speeds up the
round trip"
A Swivel neck" (rotary
driller) could tell him that the
rolling dog" slip is a device for
holding drill pipe in place and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Goods Prefer
Security First
m q Husband

,, CHEYENNE, Wyo. - W.D -
Husbands this year don't have
to be handsome, nor do they
have to be romantic, according
to q survey made among Uni
versity Of Wyoming co-eds.
II fellow has a bit of in
telligence and can provide a
reasonable amount of security,
then the girls won't mind so
much II he happens to have big
ears, or isn't particularly inn
pressed by q nice moon.
The survey to determine what
the co-eds prefer in a husband
has been going on the last four
years, and the likes and dislikes
seem to change annually.
Last year, affection was one
Of the prime requisites deemed
necessary. The season prior to
that, cleanliness was a virtue.
The desires of the co-eds this
year, however, seem to have
changed entirely, in comparison
with former surveys. Besides
security, the co-eds prefer in
telligence to charm, economic
stability to personality, ambition
to handsomeness and mutual in
'terests to affection.
There's one quality which the
girls desire in a prospective hus-
band, that has been popping up
among the first five desires each
year the survey is conducted.
A sense Of humor is essential,
It seems. According to the CO.
eds, it doesn't mean that you
have to be a life of the party"
man. A general equanimity is
suggested. That is figured to
mean a man is preferred who
could manage a reasonable fac
smile of a laugh at the bill for
q new hat, rather than at the
hat itself. >
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10

Toughest guy I ever saw" 10
the way his commander de-
scribed Marine Cpl. John A.
Spezzaferro, above, 23-year-old
former Heidelberg College box.
ing instructor from Cleveland,
o. He tried to hold. all by him.
self against strong Jap counter.
attacks, Sugar Loaf Hill, one of
the most bitterly contested OBJ
jectives in the Okinawa cam.
paign. Using a Tommy-gun, an
automatic rife and a Garand,
he killed 80 Japs, while a bull.
let tore through his left arm,
two more broke his right arm
above the elbow, another ripped
through his trigger finger, a
fifth went into his back, emerg-
ing from his left hip and a
sixth nicked his right hip After
rescue by medicos, he wrote his
mother that he was laid up
because his arm had suffered q
"jar."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Macy Surrey Shows
Bad Movies, EMail
Cripe u S. Seamen

WASHINGTON - UD - A
Navy survey of morale condi-
tions In the Pacific revealed two
chief gripes among naval men -
bad movies and V-mail.
They prefer airmail to V-mail
"any day in the week" and
would rather have older but
higher grade films than some
they now are getting, according
to Charles S. Thomas, Los An
geles business executive, who
made the survey.
Thomas, who is resigning as
special assistant to Secretary OF
Navy James Forrestal, to return
to his business, covered IS
bases and flew more than 80 1000
miles.
Morale throughout the Pa
cific, he said, was simply SUI
perb." Nevertheless, Thomas
said, he is making a number OF
recommendations to improve
some of the morale factors that
cause the greatest amount OF
squawkS.
Among these will be:
A full-size newspaper to be
published at Guam because
"our men don't like their news
condensed"
The manufacturer of simple,
inexpensive small radio sets for
sale to the men so that they can
sit in their quarters and listen
to the armed forces radio broad
casts.
The sale of magazines in ships
stores because the publications
coming through under individ-
ual subscription are battered In
shipment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10

that round trip is the removal
and replacement of a bit in the
hole.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Rally 10 Hear
Chaplain Talk

Suburban DctroitS Youth for
Christ movement VIII hold Hs
second monthly meeting AT s p.
Inn. tomorrow in the Redford High
School auditorium
Army Chaplain Gilbert John
r--rrru-tZ---rr-,---1rr-trnrac=
tion in tho Pacific area, will speak
"a a-.se4HG -penple from thirty
churches IN Northwest Detroit and
suburban area.
The new groups activities viii
supplement Dctroit'S Metropolitan
Youth for Christ. which meets the
second and fourth Saturday Of
each month i'm the Detroit Art
Institute. I'd Darling, regional
director for the organization, said.
Lloyd r. Young is the new
director of the suburban group,
which held It's first meeting in
Harrington
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Anndmites Seek Arms
To Battle French

SAIGON, French Indo-China,
Oct 10 (UP)-Annamite repre-
sentatives will 60 10 China 10 buy
armaments suitable for guerilla
warfare, presumably against the
French, il was disclosed today.
The United Revolutionary Front
government at Hanoi asked the
United States. Britain and Rus
--ta-te- -hc-ntirwct-rrE N ton
at the coming San Francisco
conference"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Honor Anzio Hero

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 QNS)
The war department announced
today the posthumous award Of
the Medal OF Honor 10 Sgt Sylves-
ter Antolsk, who Singlehandcdly
routed the German ring Of steel
at AnziO, May "a 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Hangers for Sturqis

STURGIS, oct. 19- SIX new
cement block hangers viii be
erected al the SturgiS Airport
this fall at an apprnAImale-cnSl
ST57et9.T fudtvTdua1S may rent
the hangers for SIS apiece.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Lansing Accident
Victim Gets $4,000
Detroit Time, lansing Bursau

LANSING. oct. 70 - William
Lorencen Of 1l17 North Walnut
street who lost leg IN a traffic
accident a year ago was rewarded
$1,000 in damages by a circuit
court jury here yesterday.
The damages was assessed
against Alya A. BraNSeau Of S23
Vine street. driver Of the machine
which struck Lorencen. causing
49,. lt-s---t.-ffftrc-t--- -CSutICr-I!1-tfIc
'snputation of his left leg.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
&ETfMES

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sunday Morning nv me Times Publishing
Company a. l125 Times Square. Detroit 81,
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit Mich At second-class
Mali Matter
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All money sent At ssnderS risk. DO not
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money orders should be MADE payable 20
THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Servlce has the exclusive
rirhus 20 use for reproduction IN any form all
news dispatches credited n Il or not other
wise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

snputation OF his lett leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
RALLIES HELD AT
 SCOVILL'S TODAY
Whistle Signals Sale of 10 SI, ,0O0 Bonds; Hill Billy
 Band Entertains

Nineteen blasts Of the whistle atop ol seoylll Mfg c0r this morn ing slgnltled that number ot 5000 bonds had been purchased by ems ployps there during the past week
 The total 0l bonds of thls demens nation sold at the seoylll's is now Di
 Brief rallies, featuring the Hlll' billy band, are being held lhronehH ont all plants today David c More land, chairman, hhld
 Victory House today Will be hlalled by members Of the AHA Young feos ples fraternity, who will provide . ranllnl0ua pnlerlalnmfnl lhl0nRhE 0ul lho afternoon A lenrplpee band, comprised DI mllalhlanh associated Nllh various ornhpfllaa ln lhlh ollyl VIII offer . mlsleAl pf0nIADl ana lNa Y0anllfiA VIII bh Iealnrhd AL YlD Jacobson and Wllllam doldfleln VII serve "a ehalimeni Others lh rllalRp 0f allnnRpnnnls are Dhfla kaplAn And hlnWafl bhFner
 Mpmbnls ol lhe W0mhnls hepnbs llpan elub, who geln ln ehnlRa 0l Victory lglIhe yesterday sold ta1fl NQllll 0l anllnh El h9nda
 lle Waterbury W0Upnt fllb VIII hlaii Victory house 0n FllauYl and illp JfAlhh War Veterans VIII afll bpnaf 0n lhe pleen Memorial day ' hah hpHn AllliAllnend
 4 mffllnR 0i lle lelAllef'f dlYllgl VIII be held lan1il9w m0fnlnR al II DD q m al Inc bll0h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Women Seeks InvoIidotion
tcontinued from Page n

The defendant has personal prop erty and shares of stock which were previously held by her, Mrs Fortin No 1 states. An attachment Of sl0,- 900 has been made in connection with the suit,
 While the Waterbury divorce &C., tlon was pending Mrs Forlin No, received s35 weekly from her hus- band under court order. the writ states The payments stopped when the divoreesuit Tas withdrawn and a debt of si85 remained, t Is claim ed. Resumption of those payments is sought by the petitioner
 Because of the fraudulent d. vorce" the plaintiff has been deprly- ed of support, according to the al- legation in today's complaint The court is asked to compel the de fendant 10 support the plaintiff from the date Of neglect Aug IS. l94i,"
 An injunction is sought to re- strain the defendant from transfer ing shares of the Connecticut plas- ties Co,, and restraining the con- oern from transferring any certitl- cate of stock,
 The plaintiff and defendant were married in Waterbury on Sept IT, 1898,
 Attorney Michael V, Blansileld drew up the complaint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Churchill Resigns
 As Prime Minister
tContinued from Page n

V, Alexander,
 Non-party mon such as Chaneel- Tor of the ENeheQuer Sir John An dersoG, War Secretary Sir James drigg and supply Minister Sir An drew Duncan probably will be le- tamed, however
 Churchill probably will complete the interim government before oom- mons meets Tuesday perhaps by this weekend,
 He himself Is leader of the Con seryaJlVe party which holds a ma jority of the seats ln parliament
 Rritatn's l0-year-old parliament win be dissolved to make way for the general election three weeks after the king isues formal nos tiee that the present government has resigned,
 CAurehill drove from 10 Downing street to Buckingham palace in . closed automobile with his personal flag as Lord Warden of Cnque Ports flying from the radiator
 Only two or three persons at the palace gates recognized Churchill, He was dressed in q black coat and hat and appeared serious and pre- occupied,
 IL was just litle more than Ave years ago that he was summoned by the king to the palace to form new government to suppant that Of Neville Chamberlain,
 fnhan tIAn Gap,,a,, au,,Niap y,n,n i,, v0aing Belgium and Holland and striking toward France With the next few weeks they oVerran both Belgium and Holland and France surrendered
 The British eSpeditlonary forct escaped from Dunkerque, but Bri- tain stood alone against Germany with only enough arms for . single division, Churchill rallied the em- plre behind the cry, We shall not flag or tail" and carried on to nnal victory in Europe and the middle east
 By the time Churchill emerged from the palace shortly before a, m today, a small crowd had gath cPed ana eheefed as ms ear passed through the gates
 The LaborlteS in convention at Blaekpool were talking foreign pol- lev Delegates adopted as the party policy proposal by Beyin that Bri- tain cooperate with the United States and Rusia to remove fear"
 'At the back of the peoples minds there Is a fear that notwithstanding We should use the small eastern states as a springboard against tho Soviet unlon-that the Soviet uniol may some day use them against us, HeVlH said,
 There may be lurking fears, but ] have not got them
 He opposed limiting production and using scarcity to keep up prie- es opposed . return to the gQlo standard, favored a fixed minimum wage and maximum work haul standards throughout the world m- temAlional control Of raw maleHr Als, and collective security in tht world With policing forces to main,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

Continued rom Page n until tomorrow morning, keeping 26 for examination today,
 CoSola who sat at the counsel table during the examination, listen- ed intently to the questions and answers, He eagerly studied each juror who was brought in for ques- tionlng, At times he gaaed at the ceiling or toward the windows, but appeared to be in a penslye mood and an interested spectator to the proceedings
 During 2 recess taken shortly be- fore naon his wife, CArmellA, and his sister, Mrs, Phiomena InaQgna, Joined the accused at the prisoners pen in the courtroom Mrs lnsogna brought him bag ol fruit, which ha accepted gratefully,
 She's my sweetheart C0solA stated putting his arm around ms wife, as gpQup Of court attaches and reporters gathered aboul lhe prisoners pen during the recess He talked anlmaledly 70 all al no llme trylng Co shun away from anyone
 The genlrempn were asked by lhe delense ll they had lormed any opinion ln the ease, II they accepted the principle that an accused Is no naoenl unlll proven RnllB II lhpN had any prejudice against lhe llalu Ian race 0f were biased because lhe klnRd9m Of Italy was An enemy 70 lhe war
 Vhe delensa also asked il the Yenr lrempn would feel that lha accused NAs at least Co some extent gully slnf | grand inly bad inaieled nm Whplhrl 0p uQt lheg would RlYf plpalff ApRbi tg leSilm0ny 0t lhH ealVnpf fQunly dnleellYe 9f pQllepu mfn lhAn l9 lAai 0i 20 eldlhAIy ] iHNlilHuHl alhl Nna Afknd lngHfins were made by lhf state 1 0n lNe aililudp 0i lhp Ypnlf,Wrn 70 'apIlal pNNlfnWent lbfy Rplp aakr rd v llfF e9lld assume lhp bWdpn ] pl lrlViNinR q itlllfl Di Rplllg T ! lllrb hNpW 4 WeaNl lhf dpAlh pep ull} lQf lir aeeDaed 'llfy 9rlp asks fd Y lAfi would apnly lhn liH Rf HleIVNlrd h} ilr lAAll lNHalalrst gl iNfH paH f4nflrllQn as ig ahll | lllf lHN aNHHiH hf
 Dlp v lllf lNlAf fkrpffd by lhr | eill t4HAi fala hf uAef ulAfd 0l V ' Hfaid lliA slg fala lp tell lhrlf ! N4H lN Nuf afgffs ni pulli ' 20
 WalflHfNi k lauihe9 pRalnMl Hl aiflfa Nt ? RiHla iHls
 i(iW lNl0l ANa fMHhna hy ill WAl f9 lFHtQhs gi lpHlil lhf 1 talN YHllpH NHi iHe illHl HDUla bi 1 hhN'l|h slla hala iNHi N bhA NI ! tuNNI lli@ M ilu blnuJHuH H ] hHllN Hp Nflini lV hHu Nel iq slbp
 flfpiN4t Hin3M1UN liW flH
 HHHtN Hip lYH nii8 fsi9 if lNl thlfH W 'lH HAi4u DO iuf ! DO 8lNHiN1 WH HbY ailWillt
 hfNiH M NlHtH IHf8 HHH HHNi
 HfH WH hlN 4ia lW HAd H9ihNai 1 Nt NHNHhN
 ilA hfitlHN BHMHaHb aiiFllaHB tks Nsn lalW slg fa4 hf si f ! ilN if4liyla Bgfasl 4lal H selNsi
 plSfliNpsis'. Nta silt rilg sHiSf flllilNsiAHlig slf isilftfa lH isldis
 p4llifiiB9fHi fhg Wais fsaigfa {
 seVsN ~ ihs tssf Hs'lghsii's q
 ibs asf4ts1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Surrender Broadcast Sent yops
By FRANK TREMAINE

Honolulu, May a3, 3,-tuPl --Anefl' can short-Waye radio stations rom San Francisco to Saipan are broad casting official warnings to Japan that she faces greater destruction than Germany unless she spffendefe internationally 1t can be revealed today
 The hraadeasts, designed to eoun. tegaot Japanese victory or extern. nation" propaganda, denies mat unconditional surrender would en- lall either enslaYement OF eHtegm- nation 0f Japan,
 They were and are being made with tne highest government back lng over OfheN al War Information stations with the aim ol convince inc responsible thinking japas nese' 0f tho advantages Of sur" render,
 Capt Ellis M Haeharias, one of the NaYys top experts on Japan and former resident Of that e0nn' llY records the bf0adeasls insWaah" lnatOn
 Tn lhe first broadcast HaehaflaS l0ld lhe japAnasa that lhe collapse 0i HafmanY spells japan's "lneyll able military defeat and pointed Nul that japanese military leaders themselves had said Lha situation was lhe most sefl0nA ln tho e0lns lYs history
 lie denled statements Of japanefa leaders llai lile empires 0nlg choice Wa victory OF eAiermlnall0h,
 'l an ln . position lo guarantee hlll anlh9fllY that the dehpefAls nllihhe, Victory or EAlafmlnaiI0n' s deliberate misrepresentation 0i fafil' narhaflas said
 Japah's true alternatives ne said, were
 Ntlillef cessation Of b0sllllilfs si''l unconditional surrender and iiilA h lba 0nls way left for tho pfeAefyh lion nl S0llf families, y0lif h0meA Your economy and your n9unify' Nf . fHillH proclamation 0f fehlst- Hnas which Alli inevitably result ln illn nandlsfa deaDllll0n 0i SOnf fuiinilY and dp9inpil0n h1iDassing lll arpla p1pn lllal which took place 70 tietmhntN N
 ih ahDlllpf Di0adfaHi, naehaflas add that ilie fear aflAlng from nn. tlhdlll0nai surrender demands fe- suited solely from propaganda put o1t by japans desperate leaders, '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

tContnued from Page Il
 with France on new treaty, pro- tested the French action ot sending Sengalese troops to those former French mandates Delegates ol the two near eastern republics used a conference auditorium to mause France ol sendnig the troops lo pressuer them into aeeediNg ta French demands for special priv ileges,
 ?, Raising ot the Polish issue again by Ukralnlan Foreign Minister Dml- tri 2, Manuilski, He reiterated the Soviet charge that the l6 arrested Polish underground leaders had ieopardi2ed the Red army and ln- directly said that they had shot Russna troops In the back,
 Despite these developments, the work ol the conference sped along al fast pace, Committees are ap- proving section after section oI the charter and will be ready for final drafting and coordination this week
 The highlights of latest commit tee work on the charter included'
 Decision to leave the door open ioy creation of a travelling gen erA assembly,
 Adoption of a proposal to exclude froha the world charter any proyl- sion for withdrawal of a member state or expulsion Of member by tho organization, Also adopted plans to strengthen greatly the Dunbar ton Oaks clause on suspension Of members, The old League ot Nations WAS always plagued by the right Of nations to withdra legally When- ever they didn't like decisions
 The United States and Great Britain gathered sufficient support to defeat q Belgian proposal which would have provided that mo mem Der may eyade obligations of the charter by invoking the provisions of It's internal law"
 The long debated American com promise formula for linking the in- ter. American system with the world organization-wi without limiting the parsmountey of the world organi2a- ton and without 1eopardlalng the right of self defense of aregional agency-was approved by a sub- committee and is expected to get complete committee approval today
 The conference trusteeship com mittee rejected an amendment which would have made it manda- tory upon the United tSates to place every Japanese Island taken In this war under trusteeships