davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
l9-CitY Property for Sole

FOR SALE-Furnished IL bedroom
house. Lobby, wide Railways, 8
bathrooms, living room, fireplace,
dining room, kitchen and service
porch $500. 643 Olive. 5-8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06

FOR SALE-8O acres with small
house. Ideal for hog ranch. 215
miles west of Holtville 9Th st. r.
j. Terrence, owner. 5-1O
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06

NURSE wanted full
time. County Health Dept. Must
have car. 5-8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06

CREAMERY WORKER wanted. Ap-
ply Arden Farms Co, 3rd and
Broadway Ask for Lehotsky. SO
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06

FOR SALE-About 10 acres with
crop Of flax. Will be ready to
harvest in 80 days-$l4000. 8 mi.
south Meloland. R. w. Boyd, BOX
70, Jacumba, Calf. So
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06

FOR SALE-Fiye lots in the JAG
umba Addition all in a row, nice
ly situated. Must be sold together.
See w. P. Capehart, 2 mi. west of
Jacunaba. ST
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06

WANT ONE OR TWO bedroom
furn. house in or near Ell Centro.
Permanent. Call 3OC, Classified
Dept. 5-12
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06

FOR SALE-A very attractive g.
room house with screened front
porch, wired for elec. range, has
elec. water heater and cooler. Sit
uated about 2 mi. east of town
over acre of ground. Has a good
water system and good buy for
S2750 cash.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone 660
5-8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06

FOR SALE-Adjoining Live Oaks
80 acres. 4 houses, water, trees.
Phone 826-M. John Rice. So
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06

PERMANENT COUPLE wis h S
small furnished house in or near
Ell Centro. No children. 426 No.
Imperial Ave. SIG
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
You Can Talk One Man Classified Ads TO Thousands
i9-CitY Property ior Sole

D~-~-~-~-~-~~-~~~-~
FOR SALE-Nice stucco 3 bedroom
house. rooms hardwood floors
in excellent condition. Rear bed
room real large and finished in
knotty pine and insulated. Also
has private bath and separate en-
trance. Price S6500
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
SILL
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06

FOR IMeloland Store. Apply
at Meleland Store. 5-Iu
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06

PINE VALLEY - Large lots - s4O0
and 5000. Buy now. Build later.
E. c. Bangs, broker. 6-1
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
BEST BUY TO-DAY

l60 ACRES for $4,000. Leased to
dairy at $4,000 per year.
40 ACRES good alfalfa ready to cut,
fair house and lots of shade. I'M
mediate possession Of this. Takes
quick action to get this crop of
hay. w. E. Hancock, 1.-THE Farm
Land Man" since 1914. Main st.
IL mi. west of Court House.
Phone 689.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06

FOR SALE canary singer. cam
airy hens. 675h Pine, HoItville. So
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-09
JUDGE DIsM!SsEs
NURSES BIAS SUIT

BUFFALO, May 8 (ANP)-The
$4,000 damage suit brought by
Miss Ida Wallace, New York nurse,
against Buffalo General Hospital
and some of it's officials for alleged
discrimination was dismissed by
Supreme Court Justice R. Foster
Piper who ruled that there was no
cause for action.
According to Miss Wallace, hos
pital officials told her that the in
stitution did not hire Negro nurses
when she reported for work last
December. Justice Piper ruled that
the girls complaint failed to allege
that she was hired for any specific
term, that there is no provision in
the civil right law covering the &C
tion and that nothing about the
complaint describes how she was
damaged.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-09

college in this country, he followed
through by giving aid to deserving
young students and practioneers.
For years he was fixture at the
annual clinics at John Andrew
Memorial Hospital at Tuskegee
where he did a prodigious amount
of work in surgery. Physicians
from all over the United States
attend that clinic and many of
them grew to know DR.. Crump as
they watched him perform heavy
schedules Of operations during the
Tuskegee refresher course. He was
active as trustee at Harold where
he was especially interested in the
medical school.
DR.. Crump graduated from
Princeton in 1892, received his
medical degree from what is now
New York Medical college, helped
establish Broad Street hospital and
the New York Medical college, for
women, was former chief of the
surgeons division of the Flower
and Fifth Avenue hospital and con-
sulting professor of surgery at
New York Polytechnic Medical
school and hospital. He was gyne-
cologist and authority on cancer.
Funeral services were held at
Christ Episcopal church, Pittsford,
n. Y, on Friday.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-09
DR.. WALTER (RUkp,
TRUSTEE OF TU5kEGEE
AND HOWARD, dies

NEW YORK, May 8 (ANP)-
DR.. Walter Gray Crump, white,
widely known surgeon and philan-
thropist who was interested in Ne
gro advancement and who served
as a trustee of Tuskegee institute
and Howard University, died at
the Flower and Fifth Avenue Hos
pital here. He was Is years old.
DR.. Crump in 1923 established
at the New York Medical college a
scholarship for the exclusive use of
Negro students. Said to be the first
of its kind granted by a medical
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-09
Wednesday, Moy 9, 1945

his degree in 1908. He taught at
Georgia State College at Savannah,
then went to Tuskegee in 1908 to
head the research department
where he remained until his death.
DR.. Work became an authority
on research work Of the history
and events affecting the Negro and
the progress he is making through
out the world. AS head of the de-
partment of research and records
at Tuskegee, he issued a comprehen-
sive yearly work on Negro achieve
ment under the title Of the Negro
Year book, which gained wide cir
culation in America and abroad.
He was a member of many So
Geological and scientific societies
and had just recently completed an
encyclopedia on the Negro which
he told friends ''is my best work"
DR.. Work is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Florence Work.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-09
MONROE WORK, YEAR
BOOK EDITOR, dies

TU S K EG E E, Ala, May 8
(ANP) - DR.. Monroe N. Work,
editor Of the Negro Year book, died
at his home here following an i'll
ness of several months.
The 8O-year-old statistician was
born in Iredell county, North Car
olina, on Aug. Is, 1866. DR.. Work
was a graduate of the Chicago
Theological seminary, the Univer-
sity of Chicago where he received
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-09
SUBSCRIBE TO THE bulletin
CAB GALLOWAY UNDERG0E5
THROAT OPERATION

NEW YORK, May 8 (ANP)-
Cab Galloway, orchestra leader,
who was operated on last week for
throat tumor, that had given him
trouble for some, time, was conval-
escing rapidly, according to last re-
port.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-09
ALABAMA SENATE FEARS
NATIONAL FEpC

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 8
(ANP)-The state senate of Ala
bama has passed a resolution in
which it denounced the measure for
a national FEPC now in congress.
The resolution, introduced by Sen.
L. J. Lawson of Greensboro and
adopted unanimously, petitioned
the Alabama delegation in congress
and President Truman to oppose
"any and all such acts" interfering
with the states own means of bet
tering relations between the races.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-09
HAITIAN RED CROSS
LEADER TOURING COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, May 8 (ANP)
DIR. Joseph Buteau, vice president
Of the Haitian Red Cross and pro-
fessor of obstetrics and gynecology
at the University Of Haitai, Port
au-Prince, has arrived in Washing
ton as a guest of the state depart
ment. He will tour various Red
Cross centers to see how Red Cross
is operating in the United States.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Stimson Approves Bill
For More Cadets From D. {

Secretary of War Stimson, in
letter read yesterday before a Hous
Military Affairs Subcommittee
Chairman Randolph of the Houf
District Committee, said the WI
Department had no objection b
proposed legislation increasing ts,
number of local youths named al
pointed to West Point annually frof
6 to IL. He added that the Budgt
Bureau did not object to the prs
posal.
Mr.. Stimson's letter was read dup
ing session in which the subcon-
mittee also. considered bill intIf-
duced by Representative Renshat,
Republican, Of California, to autho-
Evening star., 1945-03-22

In addition to these six million users the
war emergency has brought about many
other increased demands for anthracite.
Your constant cooperation with your deal
er will help continue fair distribution.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Patfon's Yanks Race
Into Ludwigshafen
In Wild Scramble
BY THOBURN WANT,

Associated Press war correspondent.
WITH AMERICAN ARMOR AT
LUDWIGSHAFEN, Germany, Mar
22.-Lt. Gen. George S. Patton's
newest and still unidentifiable tank
division slammed into this Rhine
city yesterday after probably the
widest scramble in the history OF
armored warfare.
1t was like hitting a fresh egg
with a hammer, with the resultant
mess.
-Four armored divisions with
single-track minds-to get to the
Rhine and chew up as many Ger
man forces as possible-ran all over
one another's toes in a hectic race
but no one got sore.
Besides this new armored outfit
the 10th, 1lth and 4th Armored Di-
visions swarmed over all roads to
the Rhine in the comparatively
small area from Ludwigshafen to
north OF Worms.
The scene seemed to be one of
utter confusion. No one apparently
knew what the other fellow was
doing or where he was doing it, Yet
when the time came, all the pieces
in this massed armored movement
fell exactly into place.
Room Only to Go Forward.
1t was almost unbelievable that
so many people and tanks could do
so much in so short a time.
1t Is not far from the truth to
say that the new tank division
rushed into Ludwigshafen to get
out of the way of the enormous con-
centrations of tanks and infantry
pushing from behind.
There is no will to fight left in
the Germans west of the Rhine.
They are badly beaten and know it.
Some still are putting up a token
resistance, but they are decidedly in
the minority. The great majority
seem happy to surrender and get
away from the shooting.
I have driven by jeep more than
800 miles in areas along the Rhine
and Immediately to the west and
have seen thousands of Germans
who came out of the woods and
walked in columns westward along
the roads, carrying white flags.
1t is possible to jeep almost any,
where from Mainz southwark to
Ludwigshafen without any interfer-
ence from the Germans.
Cathedral Gutted but Standing,
The enemy on the east bank of
the Rhine has been lobbing over a
few shells, about enough to keep a
tired driver from going to sleep.
Through all this section, ancient
structures appear to have survived
modern warfare better than modern
buildings. The central section OF
Worms, through which the railroads
run, had been reduced to rubble
block after block, by Allied bombers
Amazingly, standing in the center
Evening star., 1945-03-22

Frankly, at first we worried how
we could keep the house warm and,
at the same time, help conserve the
anthracite that's SO important to
nation at war. But it turned out to
be no problem"
Evening star., 1945-03-22
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE,

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. What United States patent has
earned the most money for its in
ventor?-O. D.
A. Alexander Graham Bells pat
ent on the telephone, filed on Feb
ruary IA, 1876, is said to be finan-
cially the most valuable ever issued.
@. Why is De Witt Clintons pic
ture used on the seal of a package
OF clgaretteS?-J. c. r.
A. Although definite information
is not available, it is presumed that
De Witt Clintons picture was placed
on the cigarette tax stamps be-
cause the year 1876. in which the
Internal Revenue regulations re-
quired the issuance of the cigarette
stamp, was the .50th anniversary of
the opening of the Erie Canal of
which De Witt Clinton was the chief
! promoter
@. How long have helmets been
worn?-A. D. G.
A. They date back at least to the
ancient Egyptians and Assyrians,
when they were made of strong
fabric or leather, then metal. The
Oldest metal helmets in existence
are Assyrian and belong to the 9Th
century, BIC.
Q. What is the name of the BODY
of water on the east side of Miami
Beach? Is it the Atlantic Ocean?-I
E. L. H.
A. The United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey says the water area
to the eastward of Miami Beach. Fla.
is part of the Straits of Florida, the
wide passage between Florida to the
north and west, and Cuba and the
Bahama Islands to the south and
east. In the strictest sense it NAV
be considered as part of the Allan
tic, but it is rather a body of water
connecting that ocean with the Gulf
of Mexico.
@. Is it compulsory for a service
man to apply for monthly allow
ance for his family?-R. N. K.
A. 1t is not. However, if appli-
cation for an allowance for a class
A dependent twife, husband, chill
dren, former wife divorced is re-
quested and approved, deductions
from or charged against the en-
listed mans pay are compulsory.
@. What is the title of the lowest
commissioned officer in the Navy
C. A
A. The grade of ensign is the low
est.
Q. Does oversee service of mem
bers OF the armed. forces pay more
than home service?-S. S. H.
A. Yes. Enlisted men while serv-
ing outside the continental United
States or while on sea duty have
their base pay increased by 20 per
cent.
@. Is rank in the Marine Corps
the same as that of the Army or the
Navy?-L L.
A. The Marine Corps ranks follow
those of the Army, and paw and
allowances are the same, rank. for
rank. However, at present the high
est rank in the Marine Corps is that
of lieutenant general.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

ize appointments to both West Point
and Annapolis from sons Of veterans
who have received the Congressional
Medal OF Honor. These would be in
addition to appointments now au-
thorized by statute.
In supporting the Districts claim
for more cadets, Mr.. Randolph said
the number of appointments now al
lowed here was inequitable when
compared with other areas.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

Of the debris. was the ancient Cd
thedral of SITS. Peter and Paul, dat
ing back to 1913. It's interior wa
Quilted, but the walls and tower
stood intact. Capt. Harold Bower.
Omaha. Nebr,, in an outfit whicl
reached Worms this morning, esti
mated that 80 per cent of the cit
had been fiattened by air lombard
ment.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@, What United States patent has
earned the most money for its in
ventor?-O. D.
A. Alexander Graham Bells pat
ent on the telephone, filed on Feb
ruary IA, 1876, is said to be finan-
cially the most valuable ever issued
Evening star., 1945-03-22
On the Other Hand
Writer Doubts That New York
Cafes Get Much Servicemen's Business

visitors busy seeing the sights in the
daytime. However, that's his pro-
blem. The country's problem is
stated by Director Byrnes:
Our casualties during the past
two weeks are estimated at approx
mately 1000 per day. At home we
are still confronted with shortages
in fuel, manpower, transportation
and other essential services. Now is
not the time to relax in any way
our effort at home"
That surely applies to New York
as much as to any city.
Evening star., 1945-03-22


out the country,
I made the pre-
diction that the
American people
would accept it
and like it; that
we would be
happy to forego
a little pleasure
for the sake of
the war effort.
That was my
m | S t a k e, for
when you say
the A m eri can
people you take
A. Ia 80 49,,
Evening star., 1945-03-22
BY Loweil MeHeH

1t is little discouraging TO dis
cover that you are not omniscient.
Three weeks ago when the midnight
curfew on public drinking was de-
Evening star., 1945-03-22
to
Questions

reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Eve
nlng Star information Bureau. 3l6 !
street N. E.. Washington 2. D c. Please
lnciose 3 cents for return postage
Evening star., 1945-03-22

by combining the advice of heating
experts with few minutes attention
to the furnace few times day, we
have comfortable heat at even tenn
perature-two of the things we like
about hard-coal heat"
Evening star., 1945-03-22

Today more anthracite is being mined
by fewer peoplc-than before the war-but
the greater demand makes anthracite less
plentiful. One million additional homes
2O9o more than pre-war now use anthracite.
Evening star., 1945-02-19

<EVERrDAY FRoCK SHOP The Palais Royal THIRD FLoo
Evening star., 1945-02-19

Brightly printed d cotton
housecoot with ric-roc ede-
ing at the neckline and
sleeves, In an eosy-to-slip-
on coat style to moke house,
work more ottroctiye. Exclu-
sive with US. Sizes II to a..
S2.95
ais ROYAL THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-19

A quorter-size dress for those
with loree hips and average
busts, mode to fit we'll. Eosily
Numbered striped corded
chombroy in O button-front
style Blue, green. red or
rust. Sizes STA to 81 N.
$6.95
.vERI-DAY FRocY SHOP . m
Evening star., 1945-02-19

THE INSIDE STORY !. first we strip the SOTO
or choir. then tighten the frome. overhouI and
,retie the springs -. add new combric or denim
twebbine) where needed -. ond when your
furniture hos been thoroughly reeonditoned.
we'll cover II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
21 Prisoners Released ByYunks

Chungking, Aug. 27 = (UP- Twenty-one more American and British war prisoners, some of the veterans of Wake Island and Ba- taan, were back in Allied hands to- day awaiting repatriation.
 U. S. Army headquarters an- nounced that the former prisoners ia American Army enlisted men, two Marine enlisted men and q British sergeant-were flown to Running Friday and Saturday from a camp at Mukden, Manchuria. Their names were not disclosed im- mediately.
 Wainwright
 Lt.-Gen. Jonathan M. Vain wright, hero American commander at Bataan and Corregidor, presum- ably still was at Sian. 100 miles north of Mukden, with other high ranking Allied prisoners.
 The Sian camp, like that at Muk- den, was liberated by American
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
MW Stores
 Returned 

Washington, Aug. 27. UP)-Gov- ernment lawyers said today that the only. attempt to test the Presi- dents wartime seizure powers probably will be frustrated by re- turn to private ownership of Mont. gomery Ward & Co. properties in seven cities.
 Federal agencies operating ap- proximately 200 private establish nents were to start returning the properties today under terms Of 8 weekend executive ordered issued by President Truman. The order covered all properties taken since 1922 to halt strike or force com piance with War Labor Board di- rectives up to last July 30. It did not include the Illinois Central Railroad, taken over last week by the office of 'stlefense transporta- tion to halt a walkout of engine men and firemen.
 Most of the property in govern rment possession is tentatively scheduled for release by the end of this week but the process may be slowed depending upon circum- stances. All releases must be ap- proved by Stabihzation Director William II. Davis, who in his present position or as VILE chairman sent most of the cases to the White House originally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
President Urges Congress
 To Continue mductions
Seen as Move to Forestoll Any Jap Occupation Don- aers;l lTwo-Yeor 4 sss.sss s,;;.. ss'ss,9ss

Washington, Aug. 27- (UP) - President Truman urged Congress today to en- act legislation to continue Selective Service inductions of aged 18 through 25, but with a two-year limit of their period of service.
 MT. Truman said "the Sit- uation in the Pacific con- tinue to have many elements of danger" and emphasized the danger in "a too early unqualified formal termina- ton" of the war emergency.
 Tragic conditions would result if we were to allow the period of military service to expire by opera tion of law while a substantial por- tion of our forces has not yet been returned from overseas" he said. q am confident that the Congress will take no action which would place the armed forces in such a position"
 NOtifys Committees The president set forth his views on continued selective service in identical letters to chairman Ebert D. Thomas, D., Utah, of the Sem ate committee on military affairs, and chairman Andrew J. May. D., Key, of the House Military Affairs committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
FLEET AWAITS ENTRY INTO TOKYO BAY
Assistdrt Assessor Nay Be Appointed
Arthur x. Brophy, Waterbury Mon Said To Be Slated for New Post Next Week

Arthur x. Brophy, t778 East Main street, an accountant employe of the state tax department is re- ported to have accepted an offer to become associated with the city's assessors office, 1t was learned to- day.
 MT. Brophy has been associated with the state tax department for the past eight years as an account ant dealing with corporations. Aldro Jenks. newly appointed chief as- sessor here, was also formerly asso- ciated with the same department as assistant to Walter w. Walsh, de- pertinent head.
 Terms of Bill
 Under terms of the recently enacted Assessors Bill whereby the former flve-man Board of Tax Com n1issioners was abolished and re- placed by a chief assessor, there also is provided for an assistant assessor, who may be appointed by the chief assessor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
$$ Circulation 

Boston, Aug. N.-(UP)-1hereu be less money in circulation soon than there was during the war boom but there1l probably be more than during the pre-war years, the United Business Service forecast today.
 Since 1889, UBS said, total money in circulation has been steadily ris- ing until now total of $27 900. .0O0.- 900 is in circulation. The increase has been sharp-about $4,500. .0OO, 900 during the past 12 months. That, said UBS, is about three and a half times the amount as when war broke out in September 1889.
 The trend is likely to turn down. ward soon, UBS said. This will be caused by declining industrial ac- tivity and resulting lack of employ ment which will force many war workers to disgorge some cash hoardings.
 Another factor tending to de- crease the amount of money in cir- culation UBS said would be the elimination of the nations black markets and some factors stimulat- ing tax evasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
Hurricane
 Advancinq

Houston, Tex, Aug. T-(UP)- Six persons were dead today in the wake of a tropical hurricane which has been flashing the Texas Gulf coast since yesterday.
 A head-on truck-automobile col- lision near Corpus Christi yesterday which claimed the lives of 8 family of four was blamed indirectly on rain and poor visibility.
 The dead were MT. and Mrs. Charles Reeves of San Antonio and their two children, John Michael, 5, and Charles E., IT,, 6.
 Other Victims
 The other storm victims were Glenn Smith of Port Aransas and Joe Green of Fort Isabel, who drowned when their fishing boat capsized near the Port Isabel ship channel.
 High winds, meanwhile, moved northward at 8 slow three to four miles per hour. The weather bureau reported at 10 @. m. EWT that the storm centered near Port O'Connor. It was attended by gales of 70 miles per hour over radius of 100 miles from the center and winds of 75 to 110 miles an hour were re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
AH Leader Appeals To Skilled Workers
Brennon Claims 0ut-of-Town
 Industries Recruit LocuI Lobor

Efforts by out-of-town concerns to recruit skilled and semi-skilled labor in Wa terbury were brought to light today by Thomas F. Bren- nan, business agent for Ma chinists Union Local 1885, AFL.
 MT. Brennan appealed to local skilled workers who have been tem- porarily laid of to have c little patience and faith in their home town. pointing out that any drain on such workers would retard re- conversion here, and result in . further delay in getting many Wa terbury men and women back to work.
 Lay-Offs Temporary
 MT. Brennan stated that there was no doubt but lay-offs here were of 6 temporary nature. He de- clared that Waterbury is better equipped for a speedy return to a large peace-time production than the large majority of industrial cen- ters.
 MT. Brennan said that he knew of one New York concern which has had four recruiters in Waterbury over the weekend, and has met with some success. He pointed out to local men considering these offers that aside from leaving their home town, they would be forfeiting seniority rights and other benefits,
 Continued on Page D