davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12
Selling March Is
220 HoIs+ein and
Guernsey Cows
80 Bred Heifers
30 Under yr. Old

Mostly large Holsteins, many nice
GuernseyS, several Jerseys.
All of the COWS have been bred to
registered bulls for many years and
only heifers from high producing
dams have been kept in the herd.
Practically every animal has been
raised on this beautiful ranch and
all shcw plenty of type, production
and quality. If you want really
good outstanding requirements for
your dairy, here is your opportunity.
Majority of these cows are 1st, End
and 3rd-calf heifers. Hardly an
aged COW in the herd. Entire herd
machine-milked by DeLaval.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12

ONE ACRE of grapefruit-Large
producing trees, income every
season. Located at Holtville-Holt-
vile Orchards, Calf. Price $3.50.
Terms or cash. Owner, Moss, 633
So. La Brea Ave-. Los Angeles SO,
Calf. 3-17
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12
Man Classified Ads to Thousand.
i8-Country Properly Sale
PINE VALLEY

For lots and improved property
in Pine Valley and vicinity see
or write E. C. Bangs, Real ES-
tate Broker, Pine Valley.
FOR SALE-3 ranches of 40 acres
each. See Starr Won FluSS, 664 Holt.
3-l2
FOR SALE-Good ranch, Meloland
loan; good house, inclucing two
bedrooms with electricity and
bath; about 60 acres-$13,000, Z
down. See Starr yon FluSS, 664
Holt. 3-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12
l8-Country Property Sale

-O1SnI m y y : IOf1c' I..o0ooooo
80 ACRES good iand miles N. w,
of Imperial. Sell cheap account
owners death. Write or see Clough
temporarily at Shady Grove
Court, BraWlCy. 3l6
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12
Selling March II
lob Registered
Jerseys
IS Cows =
35 Heifers : 3 Bulls

Due to the fact that this sale is
held ON exceedingly short notice,
we are unable to issue a sale cata-
log listing these registered animals.
This is the widely known w. E.
Bradbury & Son herd 1t has been
built up through selective breeding
for years, starting on a foundation
of top individuals from herds in
Northern California and Oregon.
These registered COWS have been
handled the same way as the grade
herd-they have had to pay their
way as commercial milk producers
and they are milking up to gallons
a day with an average test of $50.
An opportunity for FLA. and All
boys to acquire real foundation
stock.
Here you will see evidence of their
breeding ability, older COWS having
several generations of offspring in
the sale. The three herd sires are
all represented by number of
daughters or half sisters. They are:
BRAMPTON WONDER BOY 4l2100
imported from the famous Bull &
Son herd of ontario, Canada. He
is by Brampton Wonderful Noble,
out of a daughter of Lord of the
Isle. 13 daughters also sell.
FOXY ST. MAWES OXFORD
852-representative of the great
st. MaweS family CT world record
producers. He is by Willow meadow
Undulata Fox 367279, who also has
II daughters selling. Out of
daughter of Fern st. Mawes Lad
oxford.
WISE OWL YOU'LL DO 42l569-
son of Dreamer Toronto You'll Do
37583l who also has Is daughters
in the sale.
Pedigrees and production records
will be given from the auction
stand.
We will give you accurate produc-
ton records and breeding dates on
all cows in this sale.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT - 8 horses,
Aunt DeLaval Milking Machine,
Par Ice Machine and Aereator.
Steam Generator, all milkhouse
equipment, 200 tons silage.
Ranch has been sold and all dairy
cattle must be dispersed immedi-
ately. No price limit. No reserve bid.
Every animal sells TO the highest
bidder.
LOCATION - Ranch is located
miles east of ping Crosby's Del Mar
racetrack. Follow the signs from
there.
Lunch Available
Sale Starts Each Day Promptly
1890 A. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12
22--Electrical Appliances
23-MisceIlsneous for Sale

FOR SALE-Used radio in good
condition. 844 Park Ave. 3-12
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12

B. C. MULVEY RANCH for sale.
140 acres, so acres in barley-alfal-
ia; rest to be leveled. 13 mi. west
Of Imperial on Westside Main
canal. Price $4,000. 3-14
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12
You Can Talk to One Man
l2-Wsnted to Rent

COUPLE desire furnished house or
Apt. Will pay up to $l25 for suit
able location. Contact Box 487,
co Post-PreSS. 3-lo
HOUSE or APT, furn. or unfurn.
Country or city. Reliable perma-
nent persons. E. r.. Davis, Hotel
State FL Centro. 3-14
S25 REWARD for suitable house or
apt. for couple, employed by ma
jor oil company. Any city in val
ley. Phone 585. 3-l3
REWARD for small furnished house
or apartment. Reasonable. Per-
manent civilian. Phone 1028-W.
C. e. Allen. 3-16
WANT TO RENT-Large furnished
home in Ell Centre or ranch house
within 20 mi. of Ell Centre. Con-
tact Box 483, co Post-Press. 3-16
PERMANENTLY employed woman
desires room or small Apt. Phone
48 between $50 am. and pm.
3-14
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12
l7--Country Property Lease

WANT TO RENT 80 to 160 acres OF
good land for dairy, reliable ten
ant. Golden State Creamery.
1P
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12

TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
500 Main Phone $50
3-1Q
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-19
AGED ESKIMO WOMAN 0IES HERE

Mrs. Billy Komonaseak, r, . to be the oldest woman 'ome, died at her home on
 0ndspit over the week end.
 Te is unknown, but she rer ored many things which har I long before the white D anne to Nome and could tell
 the whalers in the 80's.
 usband died two years ago is survived by several daug wing in Nome and sons ir Army. Funeral arrangements lot been announced.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-19

suspect some mysterious advan- tage that makes him invincible. Actually exposing crookedness j. professional team is all it takes to bankrupt the club, because fair ness is cardinal.
 acticany all forms of comrr tition take on the features of game in this country; business and politics are no exception. It has been said that "All's fair in love and war;" but it might be said another way: When emotions overcome reason, people forget to be fair. The contestant who gets
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-19
THE NOME NUGGET
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 194

merely translated into continuing federal deficits.
 After the prolonged and hideous of red ink gov ernmenta financing the objective should be to take ad vantage of the economies of peaceful to bring the federal budget into balance promptly.
 Such policy will hearten the people symbol of national solvency.
 Popular accounts of the current tax reduction pro- gram will create false popular impression.
 For example, it reported that the conference committee in Congress relieves corporations of bilion 136 million dollars of taxes and individuals of billiOn 644 million dollars
 Such half truth plays into the hands of the dema- gogues.
 The fundamental reality is that individual citizens bear 100 per cent of the tax burden
 Some taxes, such as the personal income tax, paid directly to the government by individuals
 On the other hand, taxes such the corporate income tax, paid indirectly by individuals in the cost of goods
 The corporations, sellers of merchandise, collect from customers in the price of goods all elements ot business cost including the cost of supporting the goV ernment through taxation. comes apparent that the corporations collect tax funds from their customers and redStbute them to the agen cies of government.
 Thus, individuals participate in the benefits of the entire reduction of the tax load.
 The corporations are mere clearing houses go-be- tweens
 Unless the mechanics of our economic system are clearly understood the people subject to expoita tion by political adventures with ax to grind
 For many years, spendthrift politicians have pull ed the wool the eyes of the people by creating the
 illusion that they soaking only the corporations and the rich
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-19
Monday, November 19, 1945
WHY MUST WE HAVE A VICTORY LOAN?

l. To pay the bill for munitions and material already delivered and used To pay the cost of guarding Ger many and Japan To pay for the of our wounded and disabled A. To pay off and provide benefits for eight million veterans to be discharged by next July. B. To keep the lid price nflaton-The Victory Loan Drive opened October 29 and extends through December g. 1945 Its eleven billion dollar quota in cudes four billion dollar goal for individual Ameri cans. A lot of money!
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-19
IMPATIENT WORKERS
Cincinnati Enquirer)

\NlnClIHdCl
 In many industries workers have been accustomed to relatively high weekly wages, because of the longer hours worked in industries They resent the ower ing of their takehome pay normal working week is resumed and demanding large increases in hourly tude is understandable in those where daily pay scales frozen throughout the war-while living costs have risen.
 This is not the whole story, of course In many indus tries there have been considerable increases in hourly wage rates changes in classification of workers which had the effect of wage increases There jus tfication for wage demands at present among the workers who have enjoyed such wage increases during the war
 Even in those industries where there is sound for wage increaSeS-and there Sucthis is not the time for strikes to enforce union demands Our survival of the postwar crisis without costly maadustment de- pends swift resumption of production, especially in durable consumer goods and the building industry.
 If are to avert ruinous inflation must have prompt and large flow of goods to consumers And if poyed by the closing of war industries, obviously must hasten the reconversion of key industriesn this case automobiles household appliances and build ing construction.
 Wage demands which it might be feasible and desir- able to meet in three six months be national danger at present. before goods volume have reached consumer channels to absorb accumulated purchasing power Impatience among workers thus becomes req menace to our national economy. For this the blame must be placed the leaders of labor After al it is they who should be able to understand the folly of wide spread large wage increases before the gigantic task of reconversion gets well started and before goods in adequate quantity available to eliminate the imitation danger.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-19
CURB THE HIGH COST OF GOVERNMENT

CThe Seattle POst-Intelligencer) generation is learning for the first time that federal taxes can be reduced as we'll as advanced. The incentives and inspirations behind the American system will be heightened by Congressional action in sashing nearly billion dollars from the peak wartime tax schedules.
 But the action of the legislative body will prove sha low indeed if it does not validate the spirit of the action by drastic economies in the expenditures of govern ment.
 Tax reduction will prove economic mockery if it is
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-19
FAIR PLAY

Unequal advantages in any kind of contest spoil the sport for most Americans. A sense of fairness is deeply rooted in our people. Some time champion athlete is not a popular favorite because the fans
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-19
Popular Decision

The public has taken a hand ( casionally in the bout betwe those heavyweight contestan Capital and Labor. Until very l gently, labor was the popular ia orite, and the choice was sal The laborer has been "the man the bottom" in many lands countless years and sympathy 1 the underdog is a human trs But this generation of America has seen the tables turn.
 Labor in the United States not the underdog - far from Every mature person, who ! given the subject any thought all, knows that Capital is match for Labor in this coun now. Labor has a club that m; agement can't use, the siri What is even more, managem, has no weapon that will appro mately match it in force and V fence, and has no defense from
 Times Are Changed
 There was a time when an ployer could fire compet workman for voting wrong. straw-boss once could dismiss female subordinate for resent his overtures. Intelligent pers were let out for expressing g eral discontent over long ho' low wages and unwholesome roundings. It was disgraceful was also a long time ago. It ' not fair. The public resented and stopped it.
 People still remember tt days. Nobody cares much nov employers have to hire whom union says hire, pay what union says pay and blow the W tie by the union officials wa But there is something that public does care about, nan strikes. When a home own family shivers in cold house want of fuel he is anxious to he finds out why.
 Unfairness Shows Tn finding out why, people cover Labor's unequal advant John Q, Public might not fir, on a strike over wages or ho but he gets plenty huffy d without necessities while SC body retaliates a grievance while men sit idle, trying to f a point that might better be tied peaceably, With both S working and business going o usual.
 Strikes are violent and un and the public dislikes them. structive as arson, they hurt n people instead of one. I am a long friend of Labor, and I jet that strikes will be outls by popular indignation. The out and the blacklist were so '9wed. Peaceful ways to settl 1ustrial disputes exist now. less they are used voluntarily can look for the public to c, some compulsory method.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-19

all worked-up regrets it becau his public turns against him if is unfair.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
Tankers In Port

Before the war Wilmington was an impor.
tant transfer point for petroleum products and
gasollne-among the most important on the
Atlantic seaboard. Word that three tankers
were In port Monday and another expected
to arrive within twenty.four hours, with a
combined cargo Of IL, 100000 gallons of gas,
IS big news in Wilmington's postwar develop
ment and prosperity. 1t taxes no imagination
to toresee the day when the Port of Whining
ton will be in active operation, with ships ar
irving and departing in greater numbers than
was ever believed possible.
Iae contacts established during the closing
period OF the war by steamships delivering
cargoes from Wilmington to foreign destina-
lions Will be OF inestimable value when the port
Is reinforced with needed terminals and ware
houses for the accommodation Of all types of
cargo that can be made available for load
ing here and for imports which, If the indus
trial possibilities of the area are realized, will
De unloading raw materials for manufacture
throughout the war there was no com.
merce. When ships began to load here cen
sorship prohibited reference to it. Now that
censorship is removed we foresee announce
ment OF an increasing number Of ships in
port. and recognition of the part played in
port prosperity by the old reliable petroleum
products and gasoline business.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
Editorial Comment
PIGEONS ON THE GRASS

Il am worried as they are worried and
they are worried as I am worried" says
Gertrude Etein in Paris concerning herself
and the servicemen Well, the world is some.
thing to worry about these days, and we
don't see how anybody can contemplate it
without degree of anxiety. And the things
we used to worry about seem SO remote from
the things we have to worry about now. For
example there was this from Miss Stein S
-Four Saints in Three Acts:
Pigeons on the grass alas,
Pigeons on the grass alas.
Short longer grass short longer shorter vel
low grass.
Pigeons large pigeons on the shorter longer
grass.
Alas pigeons on the grass.
II they are not pigeons, what are they?
Once upon time in the strange interlude be-.
tween the wars, we used to worry about the
answer to that one. But we find that other
worries have now crowded out that worry. If
those are not pigeons, we don't care what
they are And if they are pigeons, we don't
care charlottesville Courier-Journal
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03

in the Balkan area and would appear to have
just right to participate in any discussion
concerning ultimate peace there if the Bal
kans can ever be at peace which is inprob-
able.
Maybe the Big Three can find the solution
to the problem that has the Foreign Ministers
buffoloed
AS Stain has heretofore failed to get far from
home in any previous conference, and as he
needs broader view if he is ever to over
come his innate suspicion Of all things not
Russian, it is only fair that he come either
to Washington or 60 to London, if another
Big Three meeting is to be held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
Care First For Veterans

John w. Snyder director of reconyersion.
has submitted another report 0,is fourth) to
President Truman in which he forecasts eight
million persons will be without employment
by spring. This estimate is from four to five
million above the average unemployment
level There are from three to four million
persons out OF work in ordinary times, in
Guiding lnemployables, invalids and chronic
ldlers. The eight million forecast therefore
does not represent the economic crisis it
seems to be On first reading.
Nevertheless it is disheartening to antici.
pate such an increase in unemployment
especially as part of it will be veterans dis.
charged from the armed services.
Inere seem to be two ways to take care of
them, at least. One is to offer them the Jobs
deserted by strikers. The other is to keen
them in uniform until the spreading a bor
troubles nave been disposed of. In the first
ease, the strikers would still be idle, but they
uniformed men, already restive, would resent
beng kept longer in the services despite the
TACT they were sheltered and fed and paid.
? The governments part is not to provide
strikers or other persons capable Of doing a
days work, but voluntarily idle, with money.
rs proposed under the administrations uneno.
ploynent bill. but let them shift for them.
selves as best they can and concentrate on
offering jobs to veterans, who deserve the hest
the country and the government can do for
them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
First Chest Call

Although the general solicitation Of the Com
munity War Chest is not scheduled to start
in Wilmington until October 10 Zone week from
)oday) two special units are now in the field
inviting their classifications to make their
gifts now. One is the special gifts committee,
the other the professional division They hope
to complete their work before the general
campaign opens.
As this is the final solicitation for war funds,
it is reasonable and fair to expect that gifts
from groups now being visited will be liberal.
Local institutions and charities which depend
upon the Community Chest for their support
are entitled to expect equal iberality. Their
work goes on from year to year, and the work
of all participating units is essential to the
welfare and development of the community.
The fact that there will be but the one gen.
eral solicitation, with the exception of the Red
Cross, instead of the many as in the years
before the Chest was established, relieves res
idents of frequent requests for money. It is
easier on donors as well as solicitors
Both the groups now beng visited and the
general public which will have opportunity to
contribute next week are urged to be ready
to sign on the dotted line at the time of the
irst solicitation. They, as well as the worker,
will be saved time and annoyance involved
in the second call.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
Primary Grade Bible
Manual Explained AT
Ministerial Meeting

Miss Maude Webber, Bible
teacher in Wilmington schools,
was introduced and her new
manuscript for teaching the Bible
was explained at the Wilmington
Ministerial association meeting
yesterday morning at the YMCA.
H. M. Roland, superintendent
OF schools, gave a brief history Of
Blblcal instruction in public
schools and outlined Miss Web.
oer's prepared manual for pri.
mary school children.
The Rev. H. ]. Wilson, incoming
president of the association, nre.
sided, announcing a special meet
ing OF the group to be held on Mon
day, Oct. IS. Constitution and by.
laws of the association will be
drawn up at that time. The Novem.
Der meeting will be in the form OF
dinner, it was decided.
Adam Smith, director Of physical
education at the Y M. c. A., gave
talk urging the support Of the
ministers for the Sunday school
basketball league, now being form.
ed for the coming season, and their
cooperation in observing National
Y. M. c. A. Health Week next
February.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
JANE {. GIBBONS
TO SPONSOR SHIP

When the S. S. Whistler is
launched Saturday morning at
10:30 by the North Carolina Ship.
building Co., 12.year-old Jane Carl
Gibbons, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. D. Gibbons, of New York, will
do the honors of christening the
third of ten similar vessels being
built here for the United States
Lines.
Her father is Treasurer of the
United States Lines, purchaser Of
the S. S.. Whistler. Coming to Will
mington with Miss Gibbons, in ad-
dition to her parents, will be her
brother John D. Gibbons.
The S. S. Whistler is a Mari.
time commission type C2-S.AJ5
vessel with two between decks
insulated for refrigerated cargo
and accommodation for six pas
sengers.
The vessel is named for a clip.
per ship Whistler built by George
W. Jackson, Jr., at Newburyport,
Mass.,in 1853. Owned by Bush and
Wlldes of Boston, the 82O-ton
square-rigger left Boston fo- San
Francisco and China. made two
voyages and on her third ran
aground in Bass Straits in South
Australia to become a total loss.
The new S. S. Whistler is the
250th vessel built by the North
Carolina Shipbuilding company,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
Up To Big Three

The foreign Ministers were lingering in
London when this was written, but there is
no reason to think they will do anything Of
consequence. II the program for peace is to
be- launched at all it seems probably that the
Big Three will have to tackle the job. At this
writing that is what they are expected to do
It is generally believed that Stain, Truman
and Attlee will meet again, and because they
are all a bit more diplomatic, though Tru.
man and Attlee are new at the game, they
may be able to reach some sort of decision
that will clear the way for the treaties the
London Conference has failed to draft or even
frame.
It is not wholly clear why Mr.. Molotov the
Russian delegate to h e London conference
should be so averse to granting China and
France representation while treaties for the
Balkan countries are under consideration, but
that is the reason for the London parley fail
ure. There may be some excuse for excluding
China, as the Chinese had no part in achieving
victory in Europe and have no interests al
stake in the peace to be offered Germany's
satillte countries. But France has interests
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
BY w. G. ROGERS

CASS TIMBERLANE, A Novel
of Husbands and Wives, by Sim
Clair Lewis (Random House; S2.75)
Judge Timberlane, divorced, en-
counters jimmy Marshland when
she comes to testify at a trial in
Grand Republic. Minnesota, man.
ages boldly to secure an introduct-
ion, courts and weds her.
He knows the best people:
Drover, Havock, Pennloss, Prutt,
Criley, Margate names as
good as Gantry and Babbit il.
but jimmy, daughter of a druggist,
stands only on the threshold of
high society. He takes her inside,
and she is accepted.
He takes us inside, too. The time
is the 1940s. The subject is the
most perplexing and persistent of
all social conflicts, not race r
labor or religion but the relations
of men and women. They are TN
satisfactory, Lewis concludes.
There's nothing new about that.
Despite promises to love and obey,
husbands and wives quarrel, hate,
sneak out to hunt consolation or
excitement or merely change. 1t
happens not only in Grand Repub-
lie but also in Grand Rapids,
Bangor, Rouge and a score of 9TH