davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

Moran is one of the early New Dealers, a fortnight, hard-hit- ting liberal; one of the few Demo- crats ever elected to Congress from the rock-ribbed Republican State of Maine. He joined with COP Senator Owen Brewster, when the latter was governor, to fight the Insull power interests, and he, himself, came within a close margin of being elected a Democratic Governor of Maine.
 After two terms in Congress, Moran was appointed to the Mari time Commission, got fed up with the dictatorial methods of Admiral Land, and went back to Maine to run his fathers insurance company.
 Moran is prO-labor, will fight for labor when it is right, but will also fight against labor when it is wrong. No one could have had more pro- Roosevelt record when in Congress-; but, on the other hand, Moran IS one of the closest friends of labor enemy Ed Burke, counsel for the coal operators.
 The two got to know each other when Burke was in the House and later in the Senate from Ne braska. And Jonn L. Lewis would have had fits the other night if he had looked in on private party where the new Secretary of La bor, Lew Schwellenbach, and his new assistant secretary, Carl Mo- ran, were entertaining Ed Burke, representative of the bituminous coal operators and bitter enemy of the United Mine Workers.
 What is bound to rifle the C1O regarding the Moran appointment is that the First Assistant Secre- etary of Labor is an AFL man, Dan Tracy, and the job of Sec ond Assistant Secretary was to have been given to CIO man, John Gibson of Detroit. Gibson was named just before Roosevelt died. but his name never went to the Senate. Now Moran gets his place.
 Moran will be a fair and inn partial supporter of labor. But his appointment undoubtedly means an increasing rift in the already widening gap between Hannegan and Hillman.
 NOTE-Later Moran will be made Undersecretary of Labor, superior to Tracy, the AFL As sistant Secretary. At that time, a CIO Assistant Secretary will probably be appointed.
 EISENHOWER'S MOTHER
 Sam Goldwyn is going about the filming of the life of Gen. eral Eisenhower almost as if it were a religious rite. It is go- ing to be the saga of small town boy, the boy from Abilene who makes good. In way, too, it is going to be the story of the backbone of America = how the boys from Abilene, Kansas, and Independence, Missouri, and the immigrant boys from Poland have made this nation what it is.
 One of the most important characters in the picture will be Eisenhower,s mother-a lady whose ancestors came here from Ger many via Switzerland, just as Sam Goldwyn,s mother came from Poland. Mrs. Eisenhower hated war, raised her boys to love peace, and didn't like to see Dwight go off to West Point.
 She bore seven boys and five are still living. Milton is presi- dent of Kansas State College; Arthur is vice president of the Commerce Trust company in Kansas City; and Earl is 8 prominent attorney.
 And during the homecoming of her most famous son, someone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Press Comment
MEDICAL TRADITION
(Boston PoSt)


 Massachusetts may see breaking of medical tradition if report of a committee of the council of the Massachusetts Medical Society is followed. This committee has turn ed over to the council of the societl a recommendation that paid adver- tising be used as means of getting over it's messages to the public. That the report met with some approval is indicated by the fact that the council has voted sum of money to the public information commit tee to continue it's study of the pro- ject. Whether due to the war, it would appear that there has been a great change in the thinking of medical leaders about public rela- tions with recent years. The laity would approve heartily anythink the profession does to enlighten us o9 medical subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

danger give the best they have to the task at hand.
 Courage is character manifesting itself in the moment of danger or through long season of endurance. The reason we admire courage so much and put such great stock but it is because 1t reveals the kind of stuff one is really made of. The way we act in the moment or hour of crisis reveals to the world the kind of person we are.
 All Rights Reserved Babson News. paper Syndicate, Babson Park. Massachusetts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

land recently disclosed its methods of detection toagroupofgasolineand of detection to a group of gasoline and food trade men and reporters. They were shown ultraviolet lamps which reveal flaws in paper, ink or printing; the routines by which sheets of coupons are checked for stolen stamps; hypersensitiye scales and other ways of checking on in complete returns from dealers.
 The observers concluded that rackets will soon be not only un- profitable but downright dangerous business. And thsi enforcement. in itself, will contribute 6 great deal to fairer distribution of TO. tioned goods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Selected Poem
NIGHTFALL

thleen Sutton in The Christian Science
 Monitor) Inside, in the light And the intimate sounds of home, The falling fright Is feather on foam, So Silent so slight. Two breathS from the door Purple and pale green skies Arch; swallows soar; And myriad fireflies Spangle earth's floor.
  Lone whippoorwill, Eternaly lost and sad, Calls from the hill; Treetoads commence their glad Clamor, incessant, shrill. Lullabies now begin; Two worlds apart The first star finds its twin: Night heals each heart Without, within.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

ueW JOU WILL Uc as head man of the A m eric a n d e l e g a tion to UNO.
 T h e Stettinius a pp oin tment is s till subject to Senate condrma- ton, so he isn't in yet. But he has been designated by President Tru- man as U. s. rep resentative on the interim organiza- tion W h 1 c h will function till UNO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Current Comment

American world policy can no longer be one of aloofness. Commander Harold E. Stassen.
 The western problem is not re- conversion to something new in the field of basic or secondary indus try,if that region is to maintain full employment for it's swollen pouu- latoon.
 Gov. Earl Warren of California.
 While we plan and produce for the destruction of Japan, we must work toward the kind of well-timed transition that will prevent depres- sion from coming to us as the guest of peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

probably n ev e r been a period in history which has produced a great CT Il u m Der of heroes than has this present per- iod.
 Yet we must re- member that all courage Is not to be found on the battlefield. Some one has said that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
so YOUR PROPS GIVE OUT?
 AE,, buShand aged 64. complains

so YOUR PROPS GIVE OUT? My husband, aged GA, complains We men pooh-pooh the idea ot having medical advice or even ask. ing or Doc Brady if he ever heard of any thing like it, but that IS just a little dodge we use to get the little woman to do 1t for us.
 complains lately of pain in his right calf. After walking two or three blocks he feels a stiffening in his leg muscles, Ike a cramp. He has to stop a lew minutes and then it's all right again. Standing all day or walk ing around the house doesn't bother him at all. Sometimes the pain is in the instep, somtimes it comes up from toe. cannot make him go to see the doctor. He has very tender feet. Years ago his feet sweated excessively. Now his feet often are ice cold.
 (Mrs. W. L0
 A well told history, Ma'am. Please take a set with your little boy ana twiddle your thumbs for a while. We'll get back to you presently.
 An, Madam, and what is your complaint?
 I am 57 years old, not a spring less. and when I walk block or two I get cramps in the calf of one leg or both legs and my feet
 
 stand still, or If I can, sit stllI for about five minutes and then they are all right. .. tR. MJ
 Um. yes, yes, an exceptionally clear description of the complaint, free from suggestions pertaining to rheumatism, fallen arches, neurltls and the other well-meant but un- helpful incidentials of the usual hls- tory.
 Not to clutter up the calendar, worry you more than is necessary and maybe get all balled up myself. without preliminary juggling of im- pressive if not descriptive names or various conditions which might ac- count for such giving out Of the props, let me tell you what I'd do if my props let me down like that:
 1. I'd gulp down daily, along
 with breakfast or lunch or
 dinner, three waters or six
 capules containing a total or 45 grains of calcium gluconate and dicalcium phosphate and 225O units of vitamin Dor whereabouts, to m ain tain optinal calcium metabolism. 2. I'd carry in my pocket wee vial of nitroglycerin tablets 1/2O0th grain strength - and dissolve one in my mouth whenever the leg cramp oc- CUTS. Or maybe I'd take one tablet every two or three hours in the day. (Just to
 make it difficult, the medicine formerly called nitroglycerin.
 is now called glyceryl trini- | trate.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY By EARL L. DOUGLASS, D.D.

COURAGE THROUGH YEARS
 This is a day when we are hear ing a great deal about military dec- orations. Men are having medals pinned on their chests as the result of their great heroism. There has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
A Thought for Today

If ye walk in my statutes, and Keep my com mandments. and do them Then I will give you rain in due season, and the land shall yield her increase, and the trees of the field shall yield their fruit-Leviticus 26:3-4
 He who obeys with modesty appears worthy of being some day commander.-Clcero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

It does come occasionally, Friday the thirteenth. Watch your step today and you won't fall. Mind your business and you won't get arrested
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Stettinius's New
 Job With UNO
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat-NEA Wash ingt0n Correspondent

Washington, July 13 = Easiest way to get a line on this new Uni- ted Nations Organization and Char ter which the U. s. Senate will be arguing about for the next few weeks is to personalize it by seeing what MT. Edward R. Steettinius's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
BY DREW PEARSON
Washington Merry-Go-R Round

Says: Rift Wden With Lobor Esen howe Mother Her Sons Film; Inside Reasons for Trouble in Berlin.
 1sThe more than meets the behind the apntnen 6 6
  movement from leng labor groups and no more clear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Daily Almanac

Moon sets at i1:H p. m. (war time) Sun rises at 5:Sl a. m, sets at s:2S p. m. (war tirAe)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunspt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Your Health
 By pr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per- sonal health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis of treatment. will be answered by pr. Brady U a stamped self-addressed envelope is enclose, :. Letters should be br1ef and written in. ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address pr. William Brady, National News paper Service. 32O West Madison Street, Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

Copyright, 1945, by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-13
6-Help Wonted

BOOKKEEPER wanted. Permanent
for right party. We pay good sal
ary. 1049 Adams, El Centro Lum-
ber & Trading Co. Phi. 1892. TIA
WANTED-Truck mechanic and
helper. Apply Imperial Ice Co.,
Commercial and Railroad Tracks.
See Al Volkart. 7-l9
TWO CAR HOPS and , counter
girls at Troy's Drive Inn, 1l03
Main. TIC
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-13
Miscellaneous tor Sole

FOR Matched spot x fUE
lights. set of directional lights
for car or truck. 2-Wheel trailer
excellent tires. cement barre. with
lock cap. Holtv 258-M T-lG
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-13

MARINE lieutenant and wife need
furnished apartment or house for
summer or longer. No pets, no
children. Phone 1900. Ext. 461. Lit.
Winkler. 7-19
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-13
Business Services

3-Business Services
CANNERS-Can while tomatoes are
fresh. Get them at Corner Dog
wood and Villa Roads. Just across
Northeast City Limits. 7-18
VII SONS MACr1iNE SHOP
1922 Main st.
PHONE 40
81
Transportation
ANYONE going east to Chicago aft
er July 18th. Will share expenses.
Contact Mrs. F. A. HOltz, sos
Brighton Ave. El Centre. TIA
DRIVING to Chicago 18th or 10Th
July. Can take one or two pas
sengerS. Service people preferred.
Share driving Contact Box 668,
co Post Press. TIA
6-Help Wanted
WANT person driving to Imperial
every day around pm or 4:30
pm to carry papers. Apply Art
Davis Post-Press.
YOUNG LADY for pleasant, inside
work in newspaper office IN BraW-
ley Permanent TO right girl. Ap-
DIV Post Press. El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-13
80 Trucks. Troilers

FOR SALE-22 foot Branstrator 1G-
#. Mainliner house trailer CAB
Olive. tit
FOR SALE-lG it, Traveller house
trailer, sleeps four Excellent con-
ditiOn. Reasonably priced for
quick sale M N Stafford, Nice
Trailer Court. Highway 30, East
OF Fl Centro TIA
HOUSE TRAILER, % IT, Airflow,
new tires. good condition $500.
At Claude Vedder Auto Court,
shade 40. TIL
s. /. TON TRUCK Sterling truck for
sale Ceiling price $3.50 742 Com
mercial. TIA
TRAILER HOUSE for sale, sleeps
TWO. Price $500 1928 Euclid. TIA
FOR SALE - 1912, 25 #. Palace
house trailer with awnings. Fur
nished complete. Permanent bed
with lnnerSpring mattress. Excel
lent condition inside and out
Good pre-War tires-$2l00 Might
trade Phone Imperial 211, Drop
ClVde Hull TIA
4 SEMI -TRAILR. 29-ft. long, single
axle. 3 new 34x7 tires 922 Emer-
son, CaleXico, Calf. 7-20
27-FGrm Implements
~-~-~~~~~-~-~-~>~>~-~~-~ ~~~>~>'@--~--~>~-->~~T
K ALLIS CHALMERS tractor. u TT.
Jumbo scraper, 80 #. float for
sale. Alfalfa land for rent for veg
etables. F. G. Holmes Elder canal
gate %. McCabe District. TIA
NO. 2 FARMAIL Tractor for sale
Albert Hinkle, 112 Mckinley, CAL
eXiCO. TIT
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-13

PERMANENT civilian couple must
have furnished house by July
25th. Would consider buying. if
priced reasonably Contact Box
667, co POSt-PreSS. TIC
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-13

the Ofhcr u Price Administration. PuU
1850 Meteor Vehicle und Motor Vehicle
Equtprnent Maximum Price Regulation
S4u Amendment s. reads as foilows.
g. Section IS also omendcd BY
the addition Of new sentence %
Tlud as fellow. ''it shull also BE-
violution ~ this regulation for any
person 20 offer 20 sell used cor BY
udvcrti.ing IN any publication unless
there o. stcted IN the advertisement
the moke. model year. model and
body type Of the used cor. the sell
eT's offering price. and notice con-
tuiniuu the words within DPA cell
ing ar other words which express
the some rncuning."
32-Used Cars
CLEAN 1886 Lincoln Zephyr coach
Below ceiling 500 3 mi west
pn san Diego h.Way Lru Marth.
RI ,. Box PA ia
81 PONTIAC. 2-doog sedan, good
tires. Motor perfect Below ceiling
s375. Scc at $40 So 5rh after
pm. T-l1
I-TON. 2-wheel trailer for sale. in
good condition. 675 Orange, Phone
l655-W. 7-lI
32-A-Automotive Service
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-13
FUGATE
FARMS

Ul4 MAIN HNOllt 4f4
7-l9
FOR SALE-80 acre ranch. al in
alfalfa. Groom house, all modern
cOnveniences Place equipped with
chicken. hog and dairy equip
ment. viii sell with or without
tractor and equipment Located
3 miles east and 3 miles north on
Hiway Ill. Jones. 7-2l
FOR SALE. acre. / rooms mod
ern house, wired for elec. stove.
plenty shade. water and lighting
nice system and tlec water heat
ter, good fences. Ideal for poultry
ranch. Immediate possession
Leaving Valley. II you want
suburban home with all these
cUnven!ences. then don't miss thI,
chance. First hous west IL Ever
green cemetery. 7-l8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-13
10 Rent

WANTED-House for Marine and
wife who is expecting baby VIII
pay up to $50 month Liberal
reward Call days Meas, Ext. 1913.
T/Sgt. G. E. Nelson. I'll
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-13

Federal officer wants
to rent furn. house with 3 bed
rooms or bedrooms and sleeping
porch. Win rent now or in future.
Call or write Inspector Sheriff.,
U. S. Border Patrol. 7-25
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-13

k to One M
8-Situotions Wunted
~o~o~~~~~o~-~-~~o~~~- -~-~~-~----~O0~-~~O0~~-
QUICK LAUNDRY of all kinds
Specialize in service mems. l73
State. TIC
9-Business Opportunities
ATTENTION
RANCHERS &
FARMERS
CASH LOANS AVAILABLE TO
FINANCE CROPS AND
VEGETABLES.
Quick Action!
CONTACT BOX 632
GO POST PRESS
GOING BUSINESS, averaging l5c
per mo. on investment Phone
2O7-W. TIA
ll-Houses for Kent
FURNISHED two bedroom house.
Can be seen evenings from six to
eight. 4l8 No. F. St. Imperial 7-l9
UanD DrNy-r rros,,,,,;eLa1 t,..,,a..
and 10 acres of land Central Main
Drain and Dahia canal Sam
Harmon. Til
FOR RENT-Fur. Groom house on
San Diego highway. l mile west
Corners. ZIG
l2-Wonted to Rent
COUPLE wants to rent house or
Apt Call 1t. P A Cooper. 1000
Ext. 24O. 7-lG
WILL LEASE or rent modern 3
bedroom home III FL Centro. Pay
years rent in advance Permanent
reliable Mr.. Soares. manager of
Sears, Roebuck and Co. TIA
WANTED by permanent middle
aged couple one or two bedroom,
unfurnished house. Must be south
side location. Contact Box 664, o
PoSt-PresS. 8-6
WANTED-House for Marine and
wife who is expecting baby. Will
pay up to $50 a month Liberal
reward. Call days Meas, Ext. 323.
T/Sgt. c. E. Nelson. I'll
PERMANENT Federal officer wants
to rent furn. house with 3 bed
rooms or bedrooms and sleeping
porch. viii rent now or in future
Call or write Inspector Sheriff.,
U. S. Border Patrol. 7-25
, BEDROOM house or apartment
for marine officer and family.
Contact Box 666, c 10 Post Press.
TIA
MARINE lieutenant and wife need
furnished apartment or house for
summer or longer. No pets, no
children. Phone 1900 Ext. 46l It,
Winkler. 7-19
PERMANENT civilian couple must
have furnished house by July
25th Would consider buying. if
priced reasonably. Contact Box
667, co PoSt-PresS. TIC
WANT TO RENT furnished house
in El Centro. Permanent. Cali
Mrs. Phillips, 1507-W. 7-20
l3-Rooms for Rent
~-~~0~~~o-~N~~~-o~~-~-~~0
SLEEPING room by day or week.
Gentleman preferred. 554 Bright
on. TIA
l5-Summer Homes Sole. Rent
~--~--~~-~->~>~~>-~~~~
LOVELY 4 bedroom, IL baths, fur
nished Pine Valley home for sale.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
500 Main Phone 66O
TIC
l7-CountrY PropertY-LeCse
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-13

FOR RENT-80 acres new alfalfa.
Ideal for dairy or stock ranch
l mile south of Jasper. Rt. l, Box
145. CaleXico. 7-16
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-13

? BEDROOM house or apartment
for marine officer and family.
Contact Box 666, c 0 Press
TIA
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-13
You Can Talk to One Man

l8-CountrY PropertY--Sole
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-13

WANT TO RENT furnished house
in El Centro. Permanent. Cali
Mrs Phillips, 1507-W 7-2O
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-13
l5-Summer Homes 5ole, Rent

LOVELY 4 bedroom, IL baths, fur
nished Pine Valley home for sale.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
500 Main Phone 66O
TIC
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-13

N~0~"N-~~0->o~~0~N~O~~ ~00~0~0-~-0-00~0~-~-~~
SLEEPING room by day or week.
Gentleman preferred. 554 Bright
on. TIA
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-13
EL CENTRIC
NURSERY

300 No. Imperial Ave.
Phone 633 Il Centro
Cedar fence posts. railroad ties.
used tin shingles. used desks and
seats. used conduit. used metal
duct. used steel folding gates.
Ell CENTRO LUMBER
& TRADING co.
1409 Adams St. Phone 1892
81
FOR SALE Burrough posting &
bookkeeping machine. Excellent
condition. Phone 479. TIA
FOR SALE-l-9@, inch South Bend
work shop model lathe. $50 Olive.
TIA
26-IN. BOYS bicycle. , new tires
and tubes. In good condition. l
oak dinette set almost new set
electric trains. heavy duty 1902
He'll Ave. TIT
FOR SALE-40 rods wire fence,
railroad tie posts. GIL No. 18th
St, El Centro. TIC
GIRLS COAT, size 12. for sale. Also
sweaters and skirts. 4 pr. shoes
size 5 and 6. 78N Holt. ia
24-Wonted-M Miscellaneous
WANT TO BUY used cooler or cleo
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-13

l3-Rooms for Rent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
Dolls House
Coming Here

THE DOLLS HOUSE." by
Ibsen, will open an engagement at
the Shubert Lafayette Sunday.
Feb. Is. Francis Lederer, Gail
Melbourne, H. B. Warner, Jane
Darwell and Lyle Talbot head the
cast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
No Rivalry

MARGARET O'BRIEN never
played with boys before she
started working with Jackie Jen-
kins in Our Vines Have Tender
Grapes Now the two are insep-
arabic, romp together between
every scene. Jackie, a real boy,
goes for the climbing, jumping and
such vigorous antics. Mrs. OBrien
is worried that Margaret may be-
come a tomboy, because so far she
has managed TO keep pace with
Jackie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
Horne Returns

LENA HORNE has finished a
three-month personal appearance
tour this week at Washington,
ID. c.. and returns Immediately 10
Hollywood 10 begin preparations
for her next picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10

ABAMs-''DancinE IN Manhattan" lass.
34s, 6.3s, 8.2s d. m: Tonight aud Every
Night" l1:0s a. m. l.5s, AS, 1855,
10 % p. m.
CINEMA-''Ravagcd Earth" 12.32e ale,
4, 5;44. 7.2s. 9t2, 10. 50 p. m.
DOWNTOWN-Hank Ftnney. ia. Ali
7 or, 10 05 y. M. Princes and tHe Pirate "
lit3s .. m, ass, . 81, $40. lO.45 p. m.
FISHER - 'Kismct" 1880, 4.C5. 7.4O.
1l:l5 p. m. Compilation . "a. $50,
8. 81 p. m
MADIsON-"hsmst" HOS a. M. ass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
Durham Goes
To Lafayette

KATHERINE DURHAM, taxi
ing advantage of her feminine
prerogative, has changed her
mind and will remain in Detroit
for another fortnight,
She and her torridly titled
Tropical Revue" move over 10
the Shubert-Lafayette Sunday aft
ernoon for two weeks before re-
Stunning the previously scheduled
transcontinental tour.
Miss Durham is ably assisted
by Polito, Roger Ohardieno, Luz
ellie Ellis, Claude Marchant,
Vanoye Aikens, Tommy Gomez,
Syfvitia Fort and a cast of 80.
Martin Gabowitz directs the or
CheStra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
Hollywood Oddly

NARY A MISHAP during his
featured role in Pete Smiths
Track and Field Quiz" when
stunt man Dick Crockett jumped
off q 20-foot cliff landing on a
moving hay wagon, crashed
through a hedge and ran into a
stone wall for a scene in the film.
Twenty minutes later Crockett
walked across an open field.
stepped on a small stone and
sprained an ankle