davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03

FOR SALE-Furnished house in
Guiding electric refrigerator and
stove. 2 bedrooms and screen
porch. Good location, south side,
close in. $4,000, $1,000 cash.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$50 Main Phone go
e
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03

DUPLEX, 4 room each, good :loca-
t0n. Large lot $500, terms.
KATE OLDHAM
1T No 9Th E. Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03

TO LEASE-320 acres bean land or
winter vegetables at Encinitas,
San Diego county. Write B. P.
Hall, 100 Van Nuvs Bldg, Los
Angeles IA, Calf. 7-9
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
S-Help Wdnted

WANTED-Colored woman for maid
service. English Village Call 1888
ITO
WANT - Experienced Catskinner.
Call 87l9-J1 after pm rs
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03

FOR LEASE-l20 acres for 3 wears
to be put to alfalfa.
40 ACRES good vegetable land
suitable for carrots.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03

PINE VALLEY - Large lots - $500
and 5000. Buy now. Build later.
K. Z. Bangs, broker 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
l8-CountrY PropertY-Sole

10 ACRE Highway ranch on edge
OF Holtville. One large house and
5 smaller houses. A good invest :
ment at $4500 622 Fern Ave.
HOltville. or Phone Holty. 90. Us
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03

FOR SALE-4O acres on Hiway 90
70 in town. All level alfalfa or
fruit land, plenty own water for
irrigation. All utilities in Best
climate in state with 2400 feet
elevation. Sacrifice price $4,000.
Some terms. Frank Janosek, Cali
mesa, Calf. rs
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03

80 ACRES with nice Groom modern
house, located 21s miles from
Calipatria; can give immediate
possession. For price and terms
see
NJ. L. McKENDRY
Exclusive Agent
ITO So. Sorensen Calipatria Cal.
TT
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03

INLAND TOMATO DISTRICT
Any part Of 80 acres located
NV of inland. Soft land. no
water table. Second year for
tomatoes on this ground. Land
idle for years. DiSced and
floated ready for crop. See Miss
Ethel Taylor. Chamber of Com
merce Bldg, inland, Calf. rs
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
w. {. HANCOCK

Since 1914 The Farm Land Man"
IL miles west Of Court House
PHONE 689
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
FOR SALE
c. E. SPROUSE

ll5 No. 5th St Phone 45-W
IA
FOR SALE 30 acres on highway
west Well IeVeled, good drainage
priced for quick sale. c. MUNCEY.
608 Main 7-6
FOR SALE-30 acre ranch. 2 miles
west Of Fl Centre. l mile south
Of San Diego hiWay. 20 acres in
grapefruit. Has modern 2 bedroom
home with good fireplace and
screen porchcs, 3-year supply Of
stacked fireplace wood. w j.
Strickland, . Pioneer Title ms.
Co, or write Boz 4l8. III Centro.
7-9
HOUSE and small building Tor sale.
Phone HOltV. 8722-J3 TO
l9-CitY Property tor Sole
~-~-~~-~~~~0~~~~-~-~-~~~~O ~~~~O~~~~-0~~O~-~-~~~~O
S2500 BARGAIN
3 houses, 2 large lots SW corner
4th & Orange On wide CaleXicO
Boulevard This property rent
ed and paying over l0c, net.
Owner war Veteran and needs
the cash
NUFFER LAND co.
1l5 No 5th St Phone 45-W
IA
FOR SALE Practically new FHA
house Modern in every way Hard
wood throughout Insulated air
ducts and cooler. Nice lot, good
location-$ $6750.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
52O Main Phone 66O
7-5
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03

l5-Summer Homes 5dle. Rent
LOVELY bedroom, y baths, fur
nished Pine Valley home Tor sale.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
500 Main Phone 6G0
7-9
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
FUGATE
FOR
FARMS

GA Main Phone 474
7-19
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03

MARINE WANTS furnished house
or Apt Can offer no reward but
willing to do odd JOBS. yard work
painting, etc, for owner Contact
T Sgt. G. o. Wilson. 1000 Ext.
428 days or 266 nights. TIC
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

We have . complete line OF
dining, living room, bedroom,
occasional pieces, studios,
springs and mattresses ot
prices that save you money.
a-Piece NODERN nINING ROOM
redenIa buffet and china, extension
table. q pAnsl-back chairs, co
Vanut veneer ......... tOC
SIMMONS SIT DIO COCCH Al
spring construction, maple SEQ
arms. tan striped tapestry ,..,., JJ
SIMMONS RoILANAN BED, In
Guiding mattress, single 50 $50
sire ............,. ,............ Il
English LAWSON LOVE SEAT--cov-
cred IN beige tapestry, spring s7A
hlled. sample ......,. ....t =
Stsq y nr. SHERATON BTDROoM-
bed. chest. vanity With hanging mir
rnr of mahogany and other 500
hardw oods; sample r-.-....- ..-..-. 10
kNFEHOIF DISK - 18th Century
style IN mahogany Neneers; SQ05O
2 drawers ..... ..............tt OE
Large English fireside IA n = l.
B4tk IHAIR--wrh uud spring ron.
struction. blue figured Sd so
tapestry. sample ....r....... TT
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

sO..BEDROoM SUITES-.sO 5
slightly Marrsd or shop~orn
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
MONEY TO LOAN

! Gs,6 ash ChoO,s monthly psymsu, UlsO
YOU w
Get paytS paytt nayts pays ! paytt
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Subjects Do the Interview

gerald, would be at the end of the
week to throw everything all over
everything!"
And here Is June wearing he1
own dark brown hair again. Re
member Cary Grant persuaded he,
to be blond for her role with
him in None but the Lonely
Heart? "But that was the only
thing I didn't like about the film
says June. I'm prunette-and
glad of 1t. I don't want to be q
blond glamour girl. I want to play
parts with CUTS, and where I can
be myself"
"Ill 60 to bed early; won't talk
to strange men," says Deanna Dur.
bin-on the telephone in the New
York-hotel-room set In Lady on
a Train" Edward Everett Horton
is in the room with her and has q
beautiful black eye-product Of the
makeup department. No, Deanns
didn't do it. Eddie has stolen q
radio by mistake and the irate
owner let fly with the fists. Deanna
plays an amateur detective in the
murder mystery (every studio Is
making at least one) and during
the course of the movie each play
er Is under suspicion - except
Deanna, who couldn't have done II
because we see her watching the
murder from the train window. We
see the arm only of the murderer
as he kills his victim with a poker
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1945-02-02

order which Warmers invariably
bestow upon the mistily robust ro-
mantle adventures which the studio
supplies for its most hard-boiled
actor.
And actress, now that Miss Bacall
has left her mark upon so large a
section of the public.
A slick, high-speed stage show has
been contrived by Harry Anger as
supplement to this weeks feature at
the Earle. Inserted between two new
routines with which the Roxyettes
decorate the opening and closing of
the show Is a nice variety of other
acts. These include the bland magic
Of Paul Duke, the rowdy but re-
freshing comedy of West and Lexing
and an acrobatic stretch by Wayne
and Marlin.
They add up to something quite
pleasant.
Evening star., 1945-02-02

P2SSS VI oiiouAoC1A AlAS AAC, WAtAA wa
outstanding asset of the picture
based upon pot boiler written by
Ernest Hemingway, which, without
her, would be largely lifeless and
not little dull.
ITO Have and Have Not" a
Howard Hawkes. production under
the auspices of Warner Bros, finds
Miss Bacall matched with Hum
phrey Bogart, a rugged romancer
who, until she came along, seemed
a bit too overpowering for his fem
mime leads. That seems hardly
likely to happen again, not in view
of the well-hnown Hollywood trick
of keeping popular teams going as
long as they can stand each other.
ITO Have and Have Not" as we
have said, is by no means a pre-
eminent addition to Hemingway
library OF romantic fiction. Its back
ground is Martinique in the early
Vichy days, and its principals are
an American fishing boat captain
(Bogart) and blond damSel (Miss
BacalD, neither of whom has been
able to come to amiable terms with
life. Martinique was hot spot in
those days, overrun with passionate
French Of different political faiths,
and the two Americans are ideally
designed to get scared by their
environment, as well as their own
emotions.
\ X
The screen play which Jules Furth-
man and william Faulkner whit
tied (slowly) out of the Hemingway
novel is based upon the premise
that the emotional undercurrents
in the principals are better dramatic
stuff than the underground move
ment which has replaced the rum
running account in the original
Both Miss Bacall and Bogart have
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Friday Music Club
Presents Second
Evening Program
BY ALICE EVERsMAN.

The Friday Morning Music Club
presented its second evening pro-
gram OF the season last night in
Barker Hall, the site of the usual
weekly morning meetings. The
evening affairs are a departure
from the customary practice of the
club heretofore and have proven a
welcome innovation to Judge by
the size Of the audience in attend
ance and its reception OF the pro-
gram.
The two club members chosen as
the artists Of this event were Mar
garet Tolson and Fannie Ross Hen
best, pianists, who had, as the guest
soloist assisting them, John s.
Yard, jr.. Cy, US. N. r., baritone
Mr.. Yard has made an important
place for himself in music circles
since coming to this city for he has
a voice and artistic ability that con-
tribute their value to the COM
munity.
For his numbers last night he
selected Hopkinson's lovely Give
Me Thy Heart" Carpenters ITO One
Unknown" NaginsE's amusin
Richard Corey" Rayel's "Chanson
Romantique," Cuts LA Statue de
Czarskoe-Selo" and the redtative
"a quot bon Economic" from Mas
senet's "Manon." His singing in
each Of the varied moods the songs
represented was finish In detail and
the fine timbre Of his voice flowed
unforced and smooth. His Is q dis
tinctive quality, well trained, and
easily capable Of both power and
softness. His excellent diction In
English and French added to the
pleasure Of his performance, which
the audience appreciated to the
fullest.
The small number of duo-pianists
in the musical world has been not
ably increased by the joining OF
forces of two such outstanding art
lists of the instrument as Miss Toll
son and Mrs. Henbest. AS a piano
team they have achieved already a
splendid ensemble although they
have been playing together publicly
but short time. The fexibility OF
their execution creates a beautiful
PAeAy VA SS1oA w WllAS1l GllSl1 C11lSlCllt
technique gives spirited effect.
The sorority and dignity of their
performance of Bach's Third
Sonata in D Minor" arranged by
Victor Babin, was given contrast by
Chabrier's delightful "Trois .Valses
Romantiques" and the Spanish
flavor Of Mary Howe's "Castellana.
The huency and charm with which
the performers graced the Chabrie,
work gave way to the dashing style
sharp accents and harmonic color
ations in that Of Mrs. Howe, whe
has written with vision and sure
ness in. her treatment of the Span
ish themes. The reception giver
Miss Tolson and Mrs. Henbest was
enthusiastic and presaged a sue
cessful future for these popular
artists.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

"Shall I go7" says Barry Fitzger-
aid. mo, don't, I'm sure Miss Ora
ham won't mind interviewing US
both together" replies Walter Hus-
ton. Come in!" So I 60 into Wal
ter's dressing room on the set Of
"And Then There Were None"
There is a brief silence while we
face each other. Then Mr.. Huston
says brightly, We'll, what would you
like to interview us about?" I'm not
sure, and say so. "All right" says
Walter, well make 1t easy for you.
Well interview you" I'm not sure
this will be easier, but murmur.
"Okay, 90 ahead"
what" asks Mr.. Fitzgerald, was
your most interesting moment in
Hollywood?" interviewing you, Mr..
Fitzgerald" I reply, rather weakly.
He bows, and Walter pretends to feel
sighted. But anyway, the ice is
broken, and I ask Barry, How does
1t feel to be a starr" The Irishman
had always sworn that he did not
want to be a star and that nothing
would make him a star. Going My
Way" accomplished this. ''But they'll
find me tarnished star" says
Barry. "It's better when you're not
the STAR" says Mr.. Huston, who has
been star for a long time and is
now happy in leading character
roles. you don't carry the burden
Of the show on your shoulders. You
have more time for golf and things" {"
At recent golf tournament
Walter and his wife, the former
Nan Sunderland, were betting on
two champions, and Mrs. Huston
said, Lets not bet money, Walter:
let's bet that if my man wins you
promise to be tidy about the house
for one week" It seems that Walter
has habit Of leaving his lower
teeth around and toothbrushes all
over the bathroom and clothes on
the floor Of his bedroom. Mrs.
Huston won the bet and Walter was
tidy and thinks the discipline may
have cured him for keeps. my
reaction to that" says Mr.. Fitz-
Evening star., 1945-02-02

been considerably disillusioned and
are inclined to take mocking real
istic attitude toward the strings
within themselves in relation to
each other. Unhappily for the sus-
pense and excitement of the pic
ture, the spectator is not fooled q
bit by any of their cold and calcu-
lating fencing. He knows all the
time that they were meant for each
other and it frequently Is only
tolerantly amused by their parry
ings when the dramatic effect in
tended was quite otherwise.
1t probably was the hope Of pro-
ducing another "Casablanca" that
the Earle's picture was given the
subordinate theme of war. The hope
no doubt was admirable, much more
SO than what came of it, except ir
the instance of its introduction o1
Miss Bacan to her enthusiastic
public.
Whether she is an actress remains
perhaps to be proved, but that she
is a dramatic personality is unques-
toned. From the moment she greets
Bogart with leering Got 9
match?" until they have fought each
other to a pair of emotional pulps
she establishes herself as the type
the movies have been looking fol-
since Jean Harlow. With her eyes OF
a husky low voice, she can speak the
sultriest language that either Bogart
or you ever heard. The character
she plays is entirely formula, but II
has none Of the conventionality that
a dozen other cinema females might
give it.
Bogart's role Is the one he never
stops playing, that Of the tough
laconic, mystery man who has merely
to lift an eyebrow or expose the
jagged edge of his temper to alert
every one in the vicinity. He's a
small boat captain ready to hire
himself out to the highest bidder
which, to give the picture its basic
theme, happens to be a group OF
Free French who are full of haz-
ardous purposes.
The comic counterparts Of the
principals are pair impersonated
by Walter Brennan, a waterfront
inebriate who cadges drinks with an
irresistible facility, and Hoagy Car
michael as pianist in Martinique
dive. Carmichael probably will sur
prise you with more acting ability
than Is usually associated with song
writer's.
The production quality Of ITO
Have and Have Not" is OF that high
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Sultry Miss Bacall Lives Up
To oReports in Earle's Film
By JAY CARMODY.

Lauren Bacan the nnd Of the 1874 HOLLYWOOD who has
Washington appearance Have Have Not which opened
yesterday at the Earle This reviewers estimate of Miss Bacan
different
mouldering single
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

National-"The Merry Widow:
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Between Two Women:
11:10 am, 1:50, 4:30, 7:10 and $50
pm. Stage shows: 1:05, 3:45, 6:25
and $40 pm.
Earle-"To Have and Have Not:
II am, 1:40, 4:25, tbs and 1905
pm. Stage shows: l, 3:45, 6:35 and
9:25 pm.
Colu m bia-"Winged b Victory:
11:20 am, 1:50, 4:25, 7 and 9:35 pm.
Keith's-"Cant Help Singing:
11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, 5:35, 7:4o and
9:45 pm.
Little-"A Bill Of Divorcement"::
II am, 12:45, 2:30, 400, sos, 7:55
and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Hollywood Can
teen": 1885 am, 2:05, 4:35, and
$40 pm.
Palace-''Meet Me in st. Louis"::
11:35 am, 2:05, 4:35, 7:05 and
9:35 pm.
Pix - Captive Wild Woman:
3:20, 5:45, $40 and 1928 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
New Stage Program
Offered at Capitol

Bobbysocks at the box Office is the
reason for holding Between Two
Women" over at the Capitol. An
entire new stage show, however, is
featured this week. The Balla-
manicas, six lovely ladies. bring au.
thentic flavor to two such different
things as a harem number {clad
appropriately, of course) and a
pretty little polka. Mark Plant ex-
erts a fine baritone on "I've Got
Plenty of Nothing" and some espe-
cially fine comic potentialities or
Emcee joey Adams. Both gentle.
men combine their efforts fer a
rendition of Sonny Boy the likes of
which We are. quite sure has never
been equaled. The Appletons, ar
apache trio, close the show. p. S
Like = mighty army" over the
top 81 million. De Sofa had
no quota; nor have we! Buy and
buy and buy.
Evening star., 1945-02-02

ITO HAVE AND HAVE NOT" Warner
and Lauren Bacall. produced and directed
by Howard Hawks, screen play by Jules
novel by Ernest Hemingway. At the Earle
ThA ,~f
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
4 SOLDIER PRESIDENT

Today otter more than 26 years, veteran Of
the first World War holds the country's highest Of
flee. Harry Truman, major Of artillery and veteran
Of St. MheI and the Areonne now occupies the
White House as the first soder-President since The
odore Roosevelt left office in March Of 1909.
It is rather out Of key with post history that
more than quarter Of century should Poss before
veteran Of one Of our major wars wos elevated to
the Presidency Soldiers Of the Revolution, the War Of
1872, the Mexican and Civil and Sponish-Anercon
Wars have all held the office most Of them not many
years otter they had laid aside their uniforms.
In oII IA or 81 Presidents have seen mill
tory service in war; They have made good, bad and
Indifferent Presidents, there is apparent cor
relation between soldering and craftsmanship.
But it should be noted thot President Trunons
nnilitory record is good marked by consideration as
we'll as obiIity. 1t is known thot the men whom he
commanded held him in high regard.
President Truman suffered some Of the economic
dsresses thot the lot Of many returned soldiers
otter the lost wor 1t may solely be assumed that,
with such experience, the consideration and con-
Germ which he showed for his in battle will
mark his efforts toward seeing that the veterans Of
this war are provided for more worthiIy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

The White House, through the
Department of State, has by exc
cutive agreement declared these
five freedoms to be binding on
this government. The voices
which rise in protest advance
these three arguments against it.:
Eighty per cent of the postwar
international aviation traffic,
passengers and cargo, will orig
mate in the United States. Why
should not the United States
keep this business for its own
airlines instead of permitting
the airlines of other countries to
grab off maybe SO per cent of
this traffic? Since the United
States has the traffic which
other countries want, it is
argued that the United States
should keep its own business,
flying its own traffic in its own
planes which the foreign govern
ments must necessarily admit to
their shores to benefit at all.
While U. S. transport planes
are now the best in the world, it
is maintained that other coun-
tries, particularly the British
and French and Russians, will in
time build planes just as good.
Having lower labor standards,
they can build them cheaper.
and with equal access to AM
erican air traffic. will be able
to undersell U. S. plane manu-
facturers and take away this
business.
Furthermore, foreign wage
rates being lower than u. S.
wage rates, foreign airlines will
be able to operate at less ex-
pense. They will therefore be
able to run airlines at lower pas
senger and freign rates and to
take away u. S. traffic.
OTHER SIDE OF PICTURE
Now all these arguments have
the old familiar ring of tariff
protectionists. To beat them
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
BY PETER EDISON

WASHINGTON-Is freedom
of the air" as embodied in the
fifth freedom of the internation-
al civil aviation executive agree
ments drafted at Chicago to be
the ruination of U. S. air COM
merce? That is the $64 ques-
ton which Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee members APP
parently want answered before
they put their stamp of approval
on the permanent civil aviation
convention now before them for
ratification as treaty.
Under this fifth freedom a
British airline might fly to Aus
tralia by way of the United
States and Hawaii, picking up or
setting down U. S. traffic along
the way. Or a u. S. airline
might fly to India by way of
Bermuda, Gibraltar and Cairo,
picking up and dropping Brit
ish traffic along the way. The
former would be a commercial
advantage to the British, the lat
ter commercial advantage to
the U. S. Is it fair swap? This
is freedom of the air.
FREEDOMS DEFINED
Freedom of the air grew int
the five freedoms of the air at
the Chicago conference on inter-
national civil aviation last fall.
They are the right to fly over
foreign territory; the right to
land on foreign territory for re-
fueling and repair; the right to
land passengers and cargo from
the country whose flag the plane
flies in foreign country to
which it flies; the right to pick
up foreign traffic for its own
country, and finally the whop-
ping big fifth freedom which
would allow any plane of any
nationality to fly to any other
country and pick up or discharge
traffic along the route.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26

down, advocates Of freedom of
the air talk something like tbs:
The days OF high tariff wall
protection are over. They help
ed bring on the last depression
and they can well bring on an
other after this war Is over. The
way to increase trade, increase
U. S. business, Is through freer
intercourse among nations, in
the air, on the seas or on the
ground.
American efficiency can beat
any kind of foreign competition
any time and any place. 1t was
done in the auto world and 1t can
be done in the aviation world.
Finally, we have more to gain
by freedom of the air than we
have to lose. We want to fly
every place and don't want to
be shut out. If we shut others
out of the u. S., how can we ex-
pect them to let US fly to their
countries?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
LEGACY OF COURAGE

Of the whole legacy Of memorable Phrases
spoken by Franklin D. Roosevelt in the course Of
his public life it is doubtful thot any will be remen-
bered longer or recalled otener than the courageous
and challenging statement in his first inaugural 3D.
dress 1.-THE only thing have to feor is feor itself
Never did this country have more need OF cour-
ooe and confidence than that bleak March doy
in 1888 And never did the words Of one man have
more immediate and stimulating effect. Every
where the words we're repeated, and everywhere peo-
pie saw for the first time in months, roy Of hope
shine through confusion and despair.
This defiance Of feor was more than prescrp
ton for the countrys economic ills Of the moment
1t was distinguishing mark Of President RooseveIts
life He refused to quail before the onslaught Of q
Gripping Illness before the attacks of odversories or
the incredible burden Of cores and responsibilities
which finally crushed him.
The description which Franklin Roosevelt coined
for Al Smith was even more applicable to himself.
He was truly Happy Warrior He never lodged
fight when fight wos inevitable. He exuIted in the
bottle, whether for health or the ideals he believed
in or for victory in arms.
1.-THE only thing we have to feor is feor itself"
The American people will have many occasions to
remember those words in the future And with them
they will be remembering the essence Of the warm,
winning, courageous spirit who uttered Them