davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-27
Bv ROY CRANE

AAYWAY, Al c4A'v OVERLOOK ANY POSSIBLE
SOURCE OF INFORMATION FROM JAPAN. We'LL
puT EXPERTS AT DECIDING 10 WORK on
TaANScRIPTlOA5 OF HER 6R0ApcAST5. YoU
KEEP II TOUCH WITH PN9. THRU BALES
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-27

WANTED by permanent middle
aged couple one or two bedroom.
unfurnished house. Must be south
side location. Contact Box 664, co
POSt-PreSS 8-6
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-27

WANTED TO RENT furnished
house or Apartment. 3 adults. Call
1871. 7-28
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-27
I2-Wunted to Rent

PERMANENT middle aged couple
want one or two bedroom furn.
Apt. Jacob Hess. c Faure Trac-
tor and Equip. Co. 7-30
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-27
5-Summer Homes Sole. Rent

NICE HOME in Jacumba, $500.
Half cash, terms easy w. P.
Capehart. 7-30
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-27
DEATH-FUNERAL
NOTICES

NOLAN. Frederick. so. died Wed
ncSdav in CaleXicO. He is suryiv-
cd by his mother and one brother.
Mas will be said at I1:3O am.
Saturday IN the Catholic church
in CalcXiCO. Father Stadlcr Will
nftlc.atc 1t the services to be
conducted from the Hens Funeral
Home IN CalexiCo. Burial will fol-
low at Mountain View cemetery
Hens Funeral Home Is in charge.
7-28
DAVIS Mrs. Art, 81, died Thurs
dav IN Glendale, Calif. She is
survived by her husband. ono
daughter. ono son. her parents,
q sister and a brother. Funeral
services will be held at 3 80 pm.
a the Todd and Leslie Mortuarv.
Seventh and Arizona in Santa
Monica Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-27
6-Help Wanted

WANTED-Registered nurse with
car. Apply DR.. Hubbell, Health
Dept, Court house. 7-3l
WANTED-EIectrician. steady work
and good wages. Indio Electric
Shop. 451 Smurr Ave, Indlo, Cal.
"a
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-27

CIVILIAN couple will pay 3 months
rent in advance plus S25 reward
for a l or 2 bedroom furn. house
Must have at once. Contact Box
ACT, co PoSt-PreSS. 7-30
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-27

WANT TO RENT bedroom house
outside city limits with small
acreage. Contact Box 466, c. o Post
Press. 7-31
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-27

40 ACRES-l5 acres in alfalfa, u
acres sudan grass ready for graz
ing. Good house and pressure sys-
tenn. Rt. 1, Box 27A. Ell Centre.
Phone 672o-R1. 2 miles east on
Ross Ave. Will give year lease
for dairy purposes only. 7-30
FOR RENT-4O acres in alfalfa for
vegetables, $500. Phone 1755 aft
er 8 pm 8-3
FOR RENT-26 acres. Suitable for
vegetable growing. Inquire Buena
Vista Auto Court. Sl8 East l33rd
ST., Hawthorne, Calf. 8-3
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-27

WANTED-Man with truck to haul
shingles out of yard. CTS Pine St,
Holtville. 1928
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-27

WANTED - Apartment or small
house by marine officer and wife.
Can furn. local references. Phone
1898. 7-30
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-27
You Can Talk to One Man .
Help Wanted

WANTED-Manw with truck to haul
shingles out of yard. CTS Pine St,
Holtville. 7-28
WORKING mother wants woman
to care for boy while she works.
Mrs. C. D. Boysen, 562 Olive. 7-27
PIX. OPERATOR wanted at
Southern Pacific Phone 1880 be-
tween 8 am. and pm. 7-28
ELECTRIC WELDERS- -Shipyards.
Essential Plenty over time. Call
Fred or Harry Lincoln Welding
Works, 4OOl 3Oth ST., Phone T4461,
San Diego. 8-5
WANTED Experienced beauty op-
orator with California license.
Phone 3O42 or write Carolyn's
Beauty Salon. 10 No. San Gorgo-
Mo Ave, Banning, Calf. 7-30
MATTRESSES WANTED or
over. Work where it is cool See
Sam, Jacumba Hotel Cafe, Phone
JaCumba 33. 7-28
CARPENTER or bill poster helper.
Experience not necessary. Good
wages, permanent job. Al G.
Smith Co. 1470 Adams. 7-31
CATERPILLAR driver wanted. One
who knows farm work. Good Wag-
es. Steady work, day or night
shift Phone 900 Evenings 2052-J.
80
Ad-daleel., 1945-09-26


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The Nome nugget., 1945-10-10
THROW 0UT |MPER|A|L|ST. REIGN
Released Prisoners Shout Down With Imperialism

TOKYO, Oct. 1O- P) -Liber- ated political prisoners emerged from behind the massive walls of four Jap prisons to the acclaim and welcoming of Communist crowds shouting opposition to the Imperial rule, while the newly formed National Federation of Toilers arose to defend the Im- perial house and to assail the Reds.
 The Jap Navy chief and pay master Vice Adm. Yamamoto meanwhile disclosed the navy's impounded fortune of several mil lion dollars acquired from the conquered nations and from the Jap people themselves, which was paid for abroad in now worthless military currency, and at home in promissory notes which were never redeemed.
 The promoters of the newly ere ated federation have resolved to wage a determined fight against Communism, which aims at the eXtermination of our unique na- tional policy under the Emperor.
 The federation and another group are favoring the drastic Overhauling of the Jap Diet rose suddenly as the new Liberal Pre- mier Shidehara said in broad cast that there is mo military clique and the bureaucrats' power political power has been broken. All politics and economics will be determined by the will of the ma jority."
 Sixteen liberated priS ners walked through the prisons mas sive stone wall, to be hoisted inn mediately on the shoulders of the cheering crowd of three hundred Jap Communists and Koreans.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-10
Nations Strike At A Glance

The nations strike line was cut from four hundred sixty thousand to four hundred eighteen thousand by the settlement of the tWo-week old CIO textile strike in the east.
 The government is expected to sponsor a conference aimed at settling the critical coal strike, as Schwellenbach was ready to offer compromise to the union and the operators of seven hundred forty-nine mines closed and one h undre d eighty-two thousand workers off the job.
 Steel production sags and ship ping is continuing as strike of New York longshoremen leaves the worlds busiest harbor virtu- ally idle. Three hundred sixty nine ships are tied up. Some troop ships sail for Europe without car go and foreign freight piles up.
 Appeals made to President Tru- man by Governor Warren of Cal ifornia for AFL President Green to lend aid in affecting a settle ment of the long AF'L jurisdiction al dispute and sporadic fighting between pickets and strikers.
 Automotive negotiations were reopened in Detroit between the CIO United Auto Workers at Chrysler for the unions demand of a thirty percent wage rate in crease from the industry's big three: Chrysler, Ford and General Motors.
 There were no major develop ments in the lumber walkout of sixty-one thousand seven hundred AFL lumber workers in five Pa cific northwest states.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-10
Gen. Marshall
 Cautions U. $. Not To Lay Arms Down

WASHINGTON, Oct 1O-(P)- General Marshall cautioned Amer jeans that the nation which lays down it's arms in this age was ter rifying and fantastic. New wea- pons court catastrophe for them.
 The Chief of Staff said United States should maintain a regular army and a national guard re- serve of trained civilians so huge we could mobilize four million men within year. It shouldn't stint the funds for intensive scien- tific research Marshall asserted in his biennial report to the Secre- tary of War.
 At time when methods of at tack hitherto unpublished may subject New York, Detroit, Chi cago or San Francisco to rain of annihilation from points thou sands of miles from this continent, Marshall said United States should provide a permanent peacetime army built around a corps of men who have recieved one year of compulsory military training and encourage the National Guard, and maintain a regular army compos- ed primarily of a strategic force with emphasis on the air power, with part of it deployed in the Pacific and the Caribbean.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-10
Chamber Board Of Directors Hold Regular Meeting

The regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the North western Chamber of Commerce was held last evening. A. Polet re- ported on the program of the Alaska Development Board, which was adopted in Juneau, and which was taken to Washington, D. C., by the Governor. The program has already met with favorable results as Senator Magnusson of Washington, has advocated the following Alaskan program:
 1. Immediate construction of both public health service and veterans administration hospital facilities.
 2. Establishment of federal ag- ricultural research stations with a comprehensive survey to deter mine farm possibilities for veter- ans.
 3. Inclusion of Alaska in the federal-aid highway program with recognition given to it's wide area.
 4. Construction of coast high way link to Alaska.
 5. Development of fishing areas along the continental shelf, over which President Truman recently declared American jurisdiction, and permanent exclusion of all aliens from fishing those waters.
 6. Improvements of water transportation.
 The Chamber is having a meet ing for all members, at noon Tues day, October 16, at the Nevada Grill.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-10
Tigers Win World
 Series From Cubs In Seventh Game

CHICAGO, Oct. 10-(P)-The Detroit Tigers won the World Series from the Chicago Cubs by today taking the seventh game 9 to 2.
 Skyrocketing to the first world championship in ten years, and the second in all time, the Tigers smashed five runs across in the first inning in the merriest SCOT ing spree of the series and then rode home behind the brilliant pitching of Hal NeWhauser.
 Although they combed ten hits compared with nine the Tigers got off of three Cub hurlers, Hal famed ten to set a new modern series strike-out record of twenty two strike-outs in the fall classic.
 Pitching air-tight ball, New hauser rarely was in trouble, giv- ing up a run in the first of two hits, another in the fourth when Pafko trippled, and the final one in the eighth when Bill Nicholson doubled Marker home.
 Meantime Metz was giving him h it ing support, particularly Catcher Richards, who clouted two doubles for four Tiger runs.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-10
BARANOF EXPECTED TO ARRIVE END OF WEEK

According to information re- ceived today by the Alaska Steam ship agent here, the s. s. Baranof will arrive in Nome roadstead sometime during the coming weekend.
 MT. Jack Fairweather, local agent for the company states that the vessel will sail for Seattle about the first part of next week and that tickets are now available for the last sailing of the season.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-10
Seiners Rescued After IS Days

SEATTLE, Oct. 10-(P)-Cap- tain Louis Edenfield of Aberdeen, Wash, and his crew of five were finally rescued by another seiner after drifting eighteen days and weathering two severe storms when their seiner engine broke down seventeen hours after leav- ing Kodiak on August twenty seventh.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-10
CAPT. THOMAS STEWART VISITING IN NOME

Capt. Thomas Stewart, son of MT. and Mrs. B. D. Stewart of Juneau, who has been overseas serving in the Italian campaign, visited Nome this week. Although he is Alaska born, this is his first trip to Northwestern Alaska. Be- fore settling down to civilian life he plans to see lot of the Terri tory.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-10
SCHOONER NANUK RETURNS FROM DIoMEDE ISLAND

The Gas Schooner Nanuk, and its captain, A. Castel, returned yesterday from trip to Diomede Island. The natives who returned to Nome on business will be re- turned to Diomede with the North Star on its next trip.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-10
MRS. LAURA BOUCHER
 LEAVES FOR PORTLAND

Mrs. Laura Boucher, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. Will fred Boucher for the past two months left for Months, left for Portland, Ore, this week with the Pan American.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-10

About one-third of the fires put out by municipal fire departments in the United States are put out with hand extinguishers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

NAsAAAhaaaAaIA HUH AAHt AN would no. press for an early release
 Must Replace Others
 Nevertheless. the President is faced with replacing some of the key civilian men who serve in other important Navy posts early next year.
 Assistant Secretary II. Struge Hensel, who has been a bitter oppo- nent of merger plans, will have iin- ished five years service on Jan. 2 and plans to resign. He would, however continue in his present assignment if necessary until March Of next year
 Undersecretary Artemus L. Gates already has resigned and the Pres ident concurred. His successor has not been named.
 To Lose Air Arm
 Meantime, Navy officials express ed concern over the Presidents plan to strip the Navy of its land based aircraft. His message said the Navy should, of course, retain it's own carrier, ship, and water-based aviation ." All other air units would go under a separate air force, under neither the Army or Navy.
 These officials said that under the Presidents plan the transfer would affect approximately 2,500 Navy search and patrol planes known as the "eyes of the fleet. They believed it also would cost the Navy its air transport service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
Walter WincheII On RrOGdw0y
v~As nsse Rssaas~A eSsv~st ssA nsny Hav~.

iffs he conducted concerts exciu- irtly Tor Nan Party mrmherx Re conducted thc Berlin Philhar- uicnic throughout the var and SAs pad hy the NaG government America wants no part os FNsIt- HarDgltrs muslc Hc xhoaid sias ln Germany and face the sour nsG- ae Ngih One Cthers
 Eua Pound. pect-steags f1f Mus s1lini. ail curics That auythlnr hc eyer said in his Rome hruadcasts Was tfcasnnahle to this country
 Amcrcan guflsz W 2 have io decide taat .. Buf lu chatting about thc
 fnp0undod Pound a u s. penal ex- pert obsczeas Pound is guilty of certan utterances for one thing which place him ln the same cate elry as a Fascist But I don't knog if that's enough 10 convict him ci treason"
 '"no my way of thinking" ob- served another, Pound oescrveS a better fate. Some Americans Vhokc been saying the same things have become Congressman @
 Uppiiy KaxetteS get hufiy about .olyum.sts who publish rumors. Bu. they all front-paged rumors about s;alins "illness' and "death". which now have skidded into oblivion. Emf, ho, hum and ha-ha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following have filed mar riage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics, town clerks office;
 Amedeo Perrin, Box 72, Middle Conn, and Loretta Cocchiola,. PIP Orange street.
 Ella w. DiLegge, 81 Lamont street, and Josephine Mongelluzzo, 36 Norton street.
 Tadeusz Sendzimir, 1 Central avenue, and Bertha Bermoda, 136 East 62nd street, New York City.
 Anthony Louis Corbo, 142 Fair field avenue, and Loretta Felicia Clemente, POS Buckingham street.
 Richard Carlton Kilbourn, Litchfield, Conn.,, and Alice Mer- riman Shumway, '521 Woodtic road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

NNOu ul1llutQ IIOIIl rage II
 tion of any pupil who resides with his parents or guardian in such town and who with the written consent of the Board of Education attend any high school, provided the latter has been approved by the State Board of Education"
 AS to the question of the Town Of Middlebury being entitled to the State grant providing for reimburse ment or payment for such trans portation expenses for students at- tending the aforementioned schools Atty. Gen. Hadden again rules in favor of the proponents of the measure and declares the Town to be entitled, providing it's tax re- ceipts annually have averaged $60,- 0G0 or less.
 Stressed Control
 MT. Hadden then stressed the point of ecclesiastical controP in following paragraph contained in his ruling: Tn answering these questions, I am well aware of the provisions of Section 202c of the 1885 Supplement which is the Statue under which the State Board of Education is authorized to ap- prove any incorporated or endowed high school or academy, and which Statute provides that the town in which a high school is not main- .ained, shall pay the tuition fees of pupils attending such approved school or academy elsewhere, ex- cept it be a school under ecclesiasti- cal control, and such town shall be reimbursed by the state.
 "In my opinion, the exception above (ecclesiastical controD only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

refers to the payment of tuition by any town and the reimbursement by the state, and had the General
 Assembly intended to make excep- Uions of schools under said control so far as transportation costs are concerned 1t would have said so in
 section 130f The inclusion of the language creating the exemption in section 202c and the failure to in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

RindoWz and a cupboard removed lighting. destroyed electric wire leading so gasoline pampS and a4mped oil mo the grease pii ai the building.
 Repairs cost ssosss and the plain afis were deprived of use oi tho property for tNo months while they Eere made. tlae complaint states.
 Sccizs Commissions
 Joseph BoueheT oi Waterbury was named defendant in a si0o0 action by John q. Wagner of Thomaz.on. Eho claims be was not paid conn missions as an agent in accordance wlih an agreement made last Aug IS.
 The plaintiff claims he agreed to serve as agent in securing and me- eoiiating contracts Tor the oeiend- ant. doing business as the Towers Construction Go. of WateTbury, and that he vas promised $ percent oi the gross amounts of the contracts
 According to the court writ. the plaintiff turned over s3.07IS5 and was not paid his commissions.
 A suit against the Wolcott Con- gregational church and three mem- bers Of the finance committee Of the church was Instituted by Arthur Rogers oi Wolcott. who owns prop erty adjacent to the church.
 The plaintiff claims the church membership accepted his offer to purchase a portion Of the church land for $500 and that the church clerk notified him Of the acceptance but that the committee members, Prank Lockhart. Raymond King, and George Hall, later refused to sell the land and make the con- veyance.
 An order for conveyance Of the land to him is sought by the plain tiff.
 Auto Accident
 Damages of $500 are sought by Mary Napoliello of Waterbury from Clinton Smith of West Cheshire as the result Of a car acciden Dec. p, 1914 on North Main street.
 The complaint states the defend- ant had parked a truck at 1926 North Main street about five or six feet from the curb and in such a manner that the rear of the ve- hicle projected at an angle into the highway. The tail lights were not on at the time, about 6:30 D. nl., and the plaintiff in driving by struck the rear of the truck, the writ states. Repairs to her car cost $450, the plaintiff claims.
 Louis Jannetty of Waterbury was named defendant in a $500 suit by Jennie Greder of Waterbury, who seeks recovery on note debt con- tracted April 8, 1940. The note was for $500 and the balance due is $210 plus interest from Aug. 13, 1940, the common counts writ states.
 Cases Withdrawn
 Sidewalk fall suits brought against the City of Waterbury by Maggie Gaston and Mary Clemente, both of this city, were withdrawn. Each sought $2,500 in separate actions.
 Maggie Gaston claimed she was injured Jan. 21 in @ fall on Abbott avenue, while the other plaintiff sought recovery for injuries sustain ed Sept. IT in fall at 60 Burton street.
 A Also withdrawn from the court docket was the $500 action of George Tarket of Watertown against the Royal Warehouse Corp. of Brook lyn, N. Y. The action was based on a collision on Cherry street, involv- ing a truck of the defendant and car owned by the plaintiff and operated by his daughter, Elizabeth CaroSella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
Unusual Damages Asked edinLOcaLActiOn
 Plaintiff Also Believes Treble Damages Deserved
 For aWVlfuI, Mantoa Destruction" oi Properly
PAGE FOUR

Ginning aaai their property Was extensively damarcc ny a tenant. Inc v. 6 &. Oi Company today filed siS00 eitl action in Common Pleas Court. and asked for doubling oF srealing o' thc dAmaEc because os the "Wiiiui and E2ni1n characi- e of the tenants actS
 The Eult is among five entered 5n thc c1urt docket today and made reiurnablc for Jan a. Three other civll actions were wlthcrsgn from The court.
 The property oNucrS. Eho bring the suit against Burton Stevens. owner 0f the Oil concern. claim the defendani "Wilfully and maliciens- ly7 removed @ garage door. broke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

(Continued from Page D pay wage increases. MT. Truman also expressed belief that panels should be able to look al union rec ords if they believe that is necessary for their work.
 Shortly after the President made known his views, General Motors and JAW officials reached their de- cision to meet this morning to con- sider resumption of negotiations.
 They were to report their decision to the General Motors fact-finding board this afternoon. The board hoped they would agree to settle their wage and other difficulties among themselves and have no fur ther need of it's services.
 May Consider Profits
 General Motors opposition to opening its books was believed 8 major factor in the move to get together with the union. Union of- ficials indicated yesterday that they didn't care about seeing the books so long as they got a satisfactory wage raise.
 Should the parties fail to agree on a resumption of negotiations the panel must decide whether it will consider prices and profits. It would be a surprise If 1t failed to follow the Presidents recommendations, since he is responsible for its exist ence.
 The union is prepared in any case to submit the facts in its side of the dispute. General Motors, which previously said 1t would withdraw if prices and profits were considered, wants to wait now to find out the panels decision.