davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16

FOR. SALE-40 acre ranch on Holt
vile Hiway, no house. See Starr
Won Fluss, 664 Holt. Alb
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16

FOR SALE-Gooo ranch. Meloland
loan; good house, including two
bedrooms with electricity and
bath; about 60 acres-$13,000;
$4,000 down, bal. on easy terms.
See Starr Won FluSs. 664 Holt. 4-23
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
6. E. Sprouse

80 ACRES BARLEY, heavy stand,
crop goes. $11 000-ls down.
&C ACRES NEW ALFALFA, per-
feet stand, $5500-12 down.
70 ACRES NEW ALFALFA-$11,-
000-lA down.
#.. M. S. STEVENSON
$40 Main Phone 1872
4-19
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16

5 ACRES adjoining Ell Centro, just
the place for auto cabins or trail
er park.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16

HAVE Ia FIT flat bed truck. Will
do hauling. Phone Holtville 118,
Leslie Millard, Moore's Auto Court.
All
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16

FOR SALE-Saddle horses from
gentle stock. 2-3 and 4 yrs. old.
Few broken, mostly unbroken.
ALSO one 81 INC combine threSh-
er in good condition TO start
threshing. McKim ranch, 7 mi.
east of Imperial, Phone Imperial
357S. ALI
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16

FOR SALE bedroom suburban
home. This is a nice place, good
condition, hardwood in front room,
lots of nice features. Good water
system. Fixed for chickens. Priced
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16

5 ACRES with new broom house.
Fenced and cross fenced part al
falfa. Ideal for chicken ranch
adjoining Ell Centro.
CLAUDE VEDDER
Real Estate and Insurance
534 Olive Ave. Phone 1881
4-23
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
CLAUDE VEDDER

Real Estate & Insurance
534 Olive Ave. Phone 1881
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16

FOR SALE-3-room house fully
furn. double garage. Close in,
south side. Possession soon-$2750,
$500 down, $40 per mo.
KATE OLDHAM
127 No. 9th El Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
Put Your
Money in a Farm

money IN a rarm
1t is my opinion that Imperial
Valley land will go much high
er. There is a real reason why it
should.
When you can buy $50 acres all
in alfalfa with two sets of good
improvements, well drained.
good fences and we'll leveled for
5000 per acre, where in the
United States can you beat it?
Or 155 acres all in a new stand
of alfalfa, now being cut for
the first time, good soil, well
drained and close to Ell Centro.
for only $4,000, where can you
match it.
Also 95 acres in old alfalfa ready
for any kind of vegetables next
fall, near Ell Centre and i'm
proved with a fair house, water
system, bath and other I'M
proVementS. Can sell this place
for SITS per acre, a small pay
ment Of about $4,000 down on a
sale contract and in July when
the deal is closed and posses
sion given you can put up about
$6125 more and the balance pay
able $500 annually.
A dollar today may go as far as
two dollars will in two years
from now.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16

BABY BED ana mattress for sale.
Inquire tbs Park. afternoons. 4-16
FOR SALE-Baby buggy, almost
new, reasonable. 308 Villa ALI
PIANO and large mangle. Can be-
fore am. or after pm. 512 So.
7th. Phone 1770-W. Alt
% hdiccollnnaoi,e for ccrlo
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16

TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone 660
Alt
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16

l8-CountrY PropertY-Sole
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16

FOR SALE-Good piece of income
property on south side-$7,500.
Some terms. See Starr Won Fluss,
664 Holt. 4-23
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16

TWO BEDROOM house, large liv-
ing room, hardwood floor. Nice
3-room Apt. upstairs. Large lot
$4,000, terms.
KATE OLDHAM
127 No. 9th Ell Centro
Alt
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16

SIGNAL Four Korner business for
sale. Inquire at 1893 Adams. Ask
for Mel. Alt
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
You Can Talk TO One Man Classified Ads Thousands
6-Help Wonted

WANTED full time clerk in Co.
Health Dept. Call 9G1 for appoint
ment. ALI
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01

nETROITERs will face critical
~ coal shortage next winter unless
they fill their home bins now.
This was made clear at the recent
meeting of coal officials by George
Kisker, assistant area distribution
manager of the Solid Fuels Admins
tration for War.
Unlike many government bu-
reaucracies, the Solid Fuels Admin
istration is made up-not of theorists
and longhairs-but of sound busi-
nessmen trained in their field, men
who have been in the coal industry
for years.
Mr.. Kisker's statement is not an
idle warning; it is a conclusion based
upon facts.
THE nation needs COS, 100000 tons
l. of coal this year, exclusive of pos
sible export demands. Our mines will
produce but $40, 100000 tons, leaving
a shortage of 100000 tons. This
35,OO0,OOO tons WE WON'T HAVE
is enough to heat 100000 homes!
Coal District No. Eight, Which
supplies more than so per cent of
Detroifs coal, DiH produce but II7,-
100000 tons this year, as against
demand of I22 900, 900 tons, Leaving
a shortage in this one district of
5000, 900 tons.
Domestic consumers in Detroit
are now restricted by law to so per
cent of normal coal requirements.
This means that coal formerly avail
able to heat 100000 homes must
now heat 100000 900 homes. 1t means
that coal formerly burned in 160 days
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
Support Appreciated
RESOLUTION


WHEREAS the Baltimore News Post and the Baltimore
w American have been cooperative with the Jewish
War Veterans OF the United States Department Of Maryland
and the subordinate thereof and have f 10 give
publicity such and items would have
the effect Of advising the general public of the activities Of
organization and
WHEREAS. the Jewish War Veterans of the United States
Department Of Maryland fully and deeply apprciatve Of
the same.
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, by the delegates TO the
first annual encampmen Jewish War Veterans of the
United states Department of Maryland May 2 1945 that
this oncampmen hereby its thanks and appreca
ton TO William NJ Baskerville managing editor Of The Ba-
NeWsPost and the Baltimore American, and through
Go the obr officials of the newspapers under his super
vision Baltimore for the cooperation and valuable assistance
rendered the Jewish War Veterans of the United States
during the past year and
BIZ TT FURTHER RESOLVED that copies Of this reso
luton be sent to Mr.. William NJ Baskervi and to Mr.
William Randolph Hearst.
Submitted by:
Resolutions Committee,
JEWISH WAR VETERANS or THE L. -,
Department of Md
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
By RUPERT HUGHES
PART I,

nURING those days of concentration of
~ power in Washington, there was no
little talk to the effect that the President
of the United States would naturally I've
the President of the United Nations, king
of the world
Washington was the capital of this
one world Foreign nations sent their
best men on bended knees to Washington
to beg for billions, for ships, planes, food,
everything.
And Washington responded magnifi-
Gently, munificently, asking nothing in re-
turn. Washington was the Rome of the
new world, and the President was the
emperor of the new Rome.
He flew half way around the world and
held secret conferences like an ancient
monarch making what they used to cal!
progress through his realm.
V>HE army of federal employees mounted
4 and mounted to three and half NIL
lion. Taxes grew till the government
grabbed one dollar out of every four
Every form of business was taken under
control The Constitution was given new
interpretations that were interpretations
and amendments without Yote.-The Sem
ate and House were fighting for their very
life
The states had practically vanished
Governors were powerless holdovers in
petty bailiwicks. AS for individual rights
-ha, ha!
Gradually the United States became
something that it had never been. Ard
we who bewailed the change were ridiculed
or revied as the enemies of mankind OBJ
stacles to progress.
Suddenly, quietly, something happened.
The tide turned. The flood ceased to RISE
1t stood still. 1t began to lapse, slowly
but steadily.
Old peaks began to rise through it and
become mountains again. The Senate md
the House reappeared and their old inhabi-
tants raised their heads, resumed .heir
businesses, demanded their old powers
again. They began to vote down bills from
on high. They began to refuse appropria-
tons. They began to make Investigations
and hurl ugly charges.
S THE high water went down, one
"A could once more discern state bound
aries. Governors began to stand up and
claim old dignities.
Businessmen, big and little, began to DO
business at the old standards.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
KnowLedoe lest

k0oWleCCe LeSt
1-Seeretary Stimsen- has
served under several prcSi-
dents. How many ta) four,
(bl three, (Cl two.
"A greengage is A variety Of:
ta) peach, Ibl pear tcl
plum
3-To be pigeon-livered means
10 he: la) smooth Jb)
hungry .(cl gentle.
4-One Of these was settled
first. Ca) Arizona Oh Idaho
fc) Michigan.
Russian beer is called: CAD
kummcl tb) kvaSS, ,cl
kumquat
s-Put a Biblical person S name
in each blank taJ
weeping for her children
CO.. -"Get thee behind mo.
80: tcj Render thcre-
fore unto The things
which are g and unto
God the things that are
God .s.-tdl .TFheH arr
and upon this rock ! viii
build my church. .cl How
art thou fallen from heaven,
O , son Of the morn
Ing"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01

such elaborate nannuvers 20
carry hum TO Salorno.
The alarm was given, how
ever. and the Carahinieri guards
hastily armed themselves and
rushed into the yard It. Faiola
entered the dJces room and
shouted
"Shut the window and don't
move"
MusSoIni stayed at the win
dow where he saw a large
group of Germans marching
determinediy toward the prison.
He recognized Capt. (Otto)
Skorzeny and Gen Solicit of the
metropolitan police. MuSSoiini
shouted 10 the Carablnieri:
Don't fire. Don't you see
the italian general? Every
tn,Hg ~ IN order
The Carabimcrl lowered their
rifles and SkorZeny : men came
towards the duce IN formation.
Sk0rlcny was very moved. lie
said.
.fhiS task was entrusted to
me by the fuehrer himself. For
months he has-bc-n planning
how he might set you free.
Today l have the great JOY Of
successfully fulfilling the task
which he set me 10"
DUCe answered
"From the beginning OF my
captivity ! have been convinced
of the fuchrer's friendship.
thank him and YOU. Capt. Sl<or-
zeny. and / thank your com
rades who have accomplished
this daring feat with YOU"
WHILE MuSSolIn'S belongings
W were being packed. the
CaraoInicri miNcd with the Ger
mans on friendly terms. Within
an hour after tho first landing,
all were ready 10 leave.
In a small airplanc Of tho
CiCogna type. tho pilot Capt.
Gcrlach. a very young German
ace. was waiting for Mu>sollni.
Before boarding the plane. duce
turned 10 look al his former
guards.
All OF them looked stunned.
Some were sincerely moved and
had tears in their eyes.
The takcoff was very short,
being limited by the narrow
plateau and the sheer precipice
beyond
MusSolni and Skorzeny en-
tered the plane with the pilot
and the ship took off. They
reached Qula in a few minutes
and changed TO big three
molored plane.
The ship flew 10 Vienna,
where Mussolini arrived late at
night and was taken immedi-
ately 10 the Continental Hotel
The next dav MuSSolini flew
10 Munich. whore the fuchrcr
greeted the duCe as he would a
brother.
Tomorrow - MusSollni brags
he's too tough to KILL
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01

that any reply will be delivered
to you"
GINCE the Rome government
~ pretended 10 be an ally Of
Germany, Berlin couldn't take
any formal steps which might
have caused a break in Italo-
German relations.
Only one person thought Of
MuSsolini on July %, 1913
(MuSsolini's birthday.
Goering telcGraphed the duce
with A message taken 10 Ponza
by the Carabinieri officers who
guarded him II said
"Duce, my wife and myself
send you this day the most fer
vent good wishes. Circum-
stances have prevented my COM
ing To Rome where 1 hoped 10
present YOU with a bust of
Frederick the Great as well n
my sentiments of brotherly
friendlinesS.
Your works aS a statesman
will live in history Our two
great nations are destined Ia
continue their march forward
To their common destiny.
"My thoughts are with YOU
constantly and I confirm once
more that am with unshake-
able faith and loyalty, yours.
'HERMANN GOERING." "
WHILE imprisoned at NADIA
w lena. Mussolini noticed
signs of German activity. Actu-
ally the plan at that time was
10 have a submarine flying the
British flag rescue him. But
MuSSolini'S : removal TO Gran
SaSSo spoiled that plan
On Sept. II nhree days after
Italy's surrender the atmo-
sphere At Gran SaSSo was
tense. All that was Known
was that tho Italian govern
ment with the king had fed
Rome during the night
MuSSolini wrote 10 the COM
mander Of his guard, 1t. Faiola.
THE British will never cap
ture me alive"
The lieutenant removed all
metal objects from the room
but he said that he would
never hand over an Italian 10
the British"
On Sunday morning. Sept
II, a thick white mist covered
the heights of Gran SasSo.
Towards noon the clouds dis
perSed and at exactly 2 n m.
MuSsolini saw from his window
a glider. which seemed 10 ap-
pear out Of nowhere.
II landed few yards from
the house and five men got out.
They planted m c hine guns
around the house. Within a,
few moments more gliders APP
peared.
MUSSOLINI never for a mo-
A'l ment thought they were
British. They wouldn't need
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
3ento Rescued by Germans, BadoeIio Surenders
MWSSOHimi'S Own Story

EDITORS NOTEz<Benito Mus.
soiini herewith tells the exciting
story of his rescue by German
paratroopert as the Italian goU-
ernment of Marshal BadoRGo
rendered to the Allies. Writ
ten/6y MussoIini himself in the
pompous third person. IL is
translated from his own type
script The duee Wrots it when
he Was under German control
and ehoracteristieaHy b lanes
sVerybody but the NaIis for his
plight. This is the eleventh in
a series.
BY BENITO MUSSOLINI
Distributed Exclusively by Inter
Nn'ionnI NeWs Special Service
World Copyright and All Rights Reserved
PART XI
DONE GNS) - MuSsollnis
~ escape appears to be one
Of the most daring feats ever
accomplished.
Mussolini never had the
slightest hope that the Italians,
even the FascistS,. would free
him. Although some courageous
Fascist groups laid plans to
liberate him they never ma
terialized
From the first MussolIni
counted on the fuehrer. Imme-
diately after the coup d'etat
(which depoSed MussolinD, AM
bassador Won Mackensen Cof
Germany approached the king
Victor EmmanueD for permis-
sion 10 see the duce. in ac-
cordance with the fuehrer's
orders.
This request was denied with
the following note;
"The king has rm d
Marshal Badoglio of the fuehr-
pr's wishes. While confirming
that his eNcellency. Mussolini,
IL In excellent health and Is
well pleased with the treatment
afforded him. Marshal BadOglio
regrets that he Is unable to
comply with this request.
This decision IN taken In the
personal interests Of Mussolini
himself. Marshal Badoglio Is
ready to forward any letter
which your eXcellency wishes to
send and assures your eNceIlency
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

(a) /enervated, Cbl vindi-
Gated, tC1 frustrated,
6-Our fllers have bombed
Nagoya and NaGasaki Can
YOU name the islands Of the
Jap homeland on which each
city IS located?
To what field OF education
do the names Glbbon and
Macaulay belong?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01

fooled into thinking he could
buy Brooklyn Bridge.
i-Can YOU name the Holly
wood actress recently dcSig-
mated The No. Back
Home Glamour Girl" by
American SeTVIC e m Q n
abroad
5-lf You catch young Johnny
stealing candy and stop him
before he cats n. johnny is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01

began to reclaim their ancient dignities.
The war went on. Ii went better than
ever. Germany was crushed. And the
victories over Japan spread farther and
wider.
THE STRANGEST FEELING OF
UNITY SWEETENED THE NATION.
OLD FEUDS DIED AS THE FLOOD
WENT OUT AND PEOPLE BECAME
PEOPLE AGAIN.
Frightful problems face us. The re-
turning armies must be absorbed into daily
work and daily life. But no longer do we
leave the problem to Washington, d. c.
and its infinite wisdom and infinite wealth.
This week the governors of the states
have been in convention again. They are
still little wet from their long submer-
sion but they are drying out and fairly
revelling in the sunlight again. They are
feeling their oats.
The new administration at Washington
does not seem at all disheartened by the
return of the old landscape. Ii welcomes
the resurgence of the Legislative power.
The President was a Senator himself
once.
4 ND now Senator Byrd, who used to be
"A sneered at and ignored when he said
that of the 100000 federal employees SOD,
600 could be dismissed without loss of eff
clency-now Senator Byrd stands up again
and points out how S400, 100000 can be
saved by cutting down overtime in over
stuffed bureaus.
Once more we are talking about mil
lions; and saving them at that. For long
while billion was the unit of money.
The flood is falling faster and faster.
Federal employees are to be discharged, |
read, at the rate of 10000 month.
Many many Of the office workers in
Washington did noble work under hard
conditions. But hundreds of thousands Of
them slept at their desks, or worse yet,
kept awake, making up trouble for bust
nessmen large and small and for all citi-
zens, employees or employers.
They Travelled all over the world. filled
the trains. the planes, the hotels, Scat
tering gold like confetti.
SOME OF THEM BECAME PETTY
TYRANTS AND SCATTERED INSULTS,
RUINED BUSINESSES, MULTIPLIED
TROUBLE. THEY MADE THEIR own
LAWS AND ENFORCED THEM.
This had gone on to such degree That
when the neW secretary of labor took his
place in the cabinet he felt it necessary
TO tell/hs people that their business was
MOTTO make laws but to execute them,
and only those passed by Congress.
(To be continued tomOrrow)
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01

NEVERTHELESS the ALP
~ has endorsed ODwyer this
time. 10 the confusion OF a large
element Of anti Communist
Catholics on the Brooklyn side.
And the Republicans, for their
man had 10 ahduct Jonah Gold
stem. a renegade Tammany
Democrat because there weren't
enough Republicans 10 elect a
Republican.
They figured that they might
draw enough anti-Communist
Democrats, including Catholics,
for their Jewish candidate 10
defeat the Irish Catholic ma
vourneen OF the Communists,
VIII O'DwyCr.
ComplicatlnC the confusion,
Edward V Louehlin. the Tam
many leader, gave Tammany's
endorsement for the city council
IN Benjamin Davis. Negro
Communist. who has plan for
an autonomous Negro Soviet
stretching from Virginia 10
Texas which presently would
socede from the L s. A.
Mr.. CD choked on that and
made Mr.. Louchlin reScind the
endorsement.
Meanwhile. some Tammany
district leaders and captains
have now deserted O'Dwyer for
running with the Communists Of
the ALP and come out for Cold
stein. And some Republicans
have repudiated Goldstein for
deSerting his own party and
have endorsed O'Dwyer.
And. finally. the avowed CoyA
munists, in a fight of their on
have repudiated Earl Brow&
for collaborating with Roosevelt
during Russia's war and are re-
Stunning their old campaign for q
bloody revolution and strict
loyalty 10 Moscow whose candi-
date is William ODwyer. an
Irish Catholic
In 81. Louis. tong, tong age,
tho better element made them
stop the battle royal on the
ground that II was brutal. de-
grading and against the public
interest.
Distributed by King Feature, synd. ins.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
Brain Cane

Are all minerals metals
2-What Weil known proics-
sloral golfer y recently Won
the p G a tournament 10
run Up a string of nine con-
secutIve tournament veto
rles ?
3-True or false. taH Fpr0r
Richard Alwarark Was
Benjamin Franklin. monthly
magazine lrI A Cg.Hh'C
person IS one who might te
&c THt DETROIT TIME,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01

THE trouble, as I see il. IS
Il that the best brains in the
army are fighting brains.
Men like Eisenhower. Patton.
Bradley Macarthur have done
more than any country can ask
of her sons.
We honor and love them. BIT
when it comes 10 dealing With
civilian problems, with the me-
chanlcS of utilizing the best
civilian brains withip>the United
States 10 perforDT tasks which
civilians understand better than
military mon the generals be-
come pig1headed and position
proudzand they fall down on
the job.
Phe Canol project was pre-
.eiSoly such a failure.
Tho Pan-American Highway
has been such a failure.
Army public relations has
been such a failure.
The Pcntagon Building in
Washington is such a failure.
None of this has anything 10
do with our fighting generals.
II comes from the swivel.
chaTT-generalS in Washington
who do not always plan as
wisely as they might. largely be-
cause they do not care whether
the civilians like il. or not.
TRIE error in their thinking is
Il more serious than appears
on the surface.
Most Of us arc ready 10 for
give the army any error be-
cause Of the marvellous record
they have produced in the war.
But five or ten years from
now, when the army comes be-
fore Congress for appropria-
tionS, il is likely, if history
repeats itself at all. that that
fine record will he covered with
the thick dust of errors.
For instance, the railroad
moss produced by the army may
lead to rationing Of railroad
transportation.
II the ODT issues such an
order. II will have political
repercusSlonS in every part of
the country.
Rationing is a hated word
among the American people and
any one who adds another COM
modify or service TO the list
will bring down upon his head
the accumulated anger of an
already annoyed people.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
The Flood RecedeS

EDITORS NoTE-FoilolDing is the
second of three instoiments OF a recent
radio broadcast by Rupert Hughes:
PART II
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01

THEN somebody in the army
Il spelS this record by fum-
bling in the planning stage.
Railroad men have told me
that had the arrangement been
left to them. they would have
devised a procedure for ham
ding an impossible task as they
have done all through the war.
But when the ODT. which is
their governmental boss, tells
them to take off sleeping cars
for civilian travel because the
army requires Pullmans, and
the army issues A regulation
that all as hour service is 10 be
in coaches.. they wonder what
the contradiction is all about.
Pullman sleeping equipment
in the regular service runs be-
tween so and S5 per cent occu-
pied both ways.
When PHllmanS are i'm troop
service, they only run one way.
They come back as empties.
They could come back full of
civilians, m a Y be even the
mothers or wives or daughters
Of serViCemen-or even fathers.
But no! They return empty
because someone does the plan
ming for railroad transportation
who has no understanding of
what is involved in the move
mcnt of trains.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
Look Ahead TO Winter

must now last normal heating sea-
son of 200 days.
The mines have no facilities for
storing huge quantities of coal. Rail
roads must keep their cars on the
move. Local dealers who even at
tempt to overstock their yards will
be held up on future orders. The
only place to store the coal produced
this summer is in the bins of con.
sumers.
1T IS difficult to worry about coal in
the summer, but it must be done
and done now-if we are to prevent
shortages and suffering next winter.
Here is the solution:
If you haven't filed a declaration,
do so now. Blanks are available at
all coal dealers, who report that only
rs per cent of Detroit's coal users
have filed such declarations as re.
quired by law.
These declarations are NOT
orders. You should give your dealer
an order now for coal-to be deliv-
cred as soon as it is possible for the
dealer to do so.
You must be tUilIing to take the
type and size of coal your dealer has
available. There wii be little or no
coke available for priUdte home con-
sumption, and many types of coal
formerly used by Detroiters rUiH not
be available in quantity.
Temporary coal shortages caused
considerable inconvenience but no
actual suffering last winter in De-
troit. Unless we all act now, the
coming winter may tell different
and far less pleasant story.