davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

quitting his job because he loved her and
couldn't tell her. She demanded to know the
rest and she learned he had a wife a rich.
older woman whom he had married when he
was iust out of college and who had refused
10 divorce him hoping he would come back to
her
Despair in her heart, realizing she loved
jeff even as he loved her but keeping her
secret she went back to Vicki with news of
Emory's proposed marriage Haynes again
urged her to marry him and then David
appeared to renew his suit It was after her
admission that she loved Jeff that David
reused her resentment by his remarks about
him.
Vicld, planning cruise to divert her. took
her to New York to shop. As they left the
Capital. Rosemary read an item that Jeff's
wife. whom she had seen in Washington but
never met had -retl.lped Ia her Long Island
estate Making up her mind to talk to her.
she enlisted the aid of Miles Crawford mid
dle-aeed friend of Vicki's she can't be
happy" she said stressing her own love for
Jeff. she can't enjoy the things she is Going
to jeff she might listen to me If YOU won't
help nae
III help you he SAID but You realize
We can't barge INTO Marian Lanes house.
Wen have % use fncsse." Meanwhile David
called again but she forgot him and Haynes
when she got back TO the apartment one day
and found Miles waiting fer her
(And Now GO on With the story
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
W. cru. PROTESTS
 ARMY'S BEER RULE
Local Unit Disagrees With Uncle Sam on Refresh-
 ments for Soldiers

The. Waterbury Chapter of the Women's Christian Temp e rance Union decided yesterday afternoon not to send a letter in behalf of the organization to Senators Fran. cis T. Maloney and John A. Dana. her, protesting the sale of beer at army camp cantonments.
 Mrs. Henry Preusser, head of the group, stated yesterday that the decision was reached when 1t was disclosed that practically all of the members of the w. c. T. U. had sent individual letters of potest to the senators.
 Just before the Waterbury Na- tional Guards left for Camp Bland- ing a few weeks ago, Capt. William W. Deadly approved of several soft drink machines which were installed at the Arinory. At that time he expressed himself as opposed to beer for his men. It. is believed that army men are permitted to drink beers and ales at army camps, but only during certain hours of the days when the men have completed their days work.
 Mrs. Edward Seaver presided at yesterdays meeting and Mrs. Ed ward Shaler led the devotionals.
 Chase Kimball will talk on After the War. What Next?" at the next meeting of the organization, April IS. A covered luncheon will be served ct that time.
 Mrs. Seaver, Mrs. Wilbur Mes- senger, Mrs. John Williams and Mrs. Henry Preusser were named delegates to the regional conference in Thomaston Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
Home Builders Meet
 In Washington May IS
Conference, First of Its Kind in Real Estate History,
 to Discuss Long Range Building Program

Chicago, April 2. - Operative home builders rem all over the country will meet in Washington May IS, IS and 17 for a three-day discussion of our whole machinery for home production.
 Centering directly on the great job now before the country of pro- ducing for needs of the defense program approximately 250,0O0 new housing units, at least half of which it is estimated can be created through private enterprise, the home builders will discuss at first hand with heads of the greta gov- ernment agencies concerned the details of how this may best be acc complshed. They will exchange ex- perience on present best ways of cutting home building costs, dis- cuss the essentials for satisfactory home yleighborho plan ways and means for keeping home building on a steady keel through the period of war preparedness and the years that will Immediately follow.
 The meeting, first of its kind in real estate history, is called by the new Home Builders Institute of America, professional branch of the National Association of Real Estate boards. It will be the initial meet ing of the new institutes entire membership. Every bonafide home builder whether or not he is @ mem Der of the institute will be welcome to attend the general sessions, to be held at the Mayflower hotel.
 Heading the discussions from the great agencies of government con- cerred with home building will be:
 Abner H. Ferguson, administrator of FILA, who will open 8 discussion by a group of speakers from this agency. Charles F. Palmer, co-ordi- nator of defense emergency hous- ing. John Carmody, administrator, Federal Works Administration. James F. Twohy, governor, Federal Home Loan Bank System.
 Leading home builders taking an important part in the discussion will include Hugh Potter, Houston, Texas, past president of the Na- tional Association of Real Estate Boards and member of the advisory council of FILA; George F. Nixon, Chicago, past president of the Chi- cago Real Estate board, and of the Illinois Real Estate association; E. L. Grain, Houston, vice-president of the Home Builders institute for the south central region; Firta Burns, Los Angeles, California, also vice-president of the Institute and president of a Southern Cali fornia chapter now forming.
 F. Stuart Fitzpatrick, manager of the United States Chamber of Corrsnerce, and acting chairman of the National Homes Foundation, will talk on the whole present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

movement for coordinate action in building industry looking toward increasing new home construction particularly in the low cost field. Roy Wenzlick, president of Real Estate Analysts, Inc, will trace present trends in building costs, home building volume, mortgage financing, and the like in relation to the general survey of business ac- tivity and national income, and win discuss what these trends seem to mean as to the outlook for real estate investment over the coming ten year period.
 Heading valuable technical dis. cussions with particular reference to today's defense housing produc- ton will be this group of execu- tives of the FILA:
 Earl s. Draper, assistant admin istrator of FILA, who will discuss the broad implications of mortgage insurance, review what Is possible under new Title VI in private building enterprise. Curt Mack, di- rector of Underwriting, FILA, who will discuss valuation problems for home projects under changing con- ditions Seward H. Mott, director, land planning division, FILA, who will discuss selection and develop fnent of home sites. Howard P. ver- milya, technical division, FILA, who will discuss with the home builders minimum construction requirements of FILA. Jay Keegan, assistant ad- ninistrator, FTIA, who will talk on opportunities for builders of houses of very low cost range.
 M. L. Wilson of the Department of Agriculture, director of its exten- sion service, will talk on home building needs and opportunities of the present in villages and rural communities. Bernard Johnson, ed- itor of the American Builder, will present from research of his own this thesis: Quality homes cost less.
 David D. Bohannon, San Fran cisco, president of the Home Build. CTS Institute of America, heads the planning committee for the Wash- ington meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

a
 At the Boeing airplane plant in SeOttle, a slow-up system is now under Federal Investigation. For months the War Department has been at a loss to understand why mere planes were not delivered from the Boeing plant. It finally has turned its sabotage suspicious over to the eagle eye of J. Edgar Hoover.
 Next to hurting vital defense plans, most tragic result of this slowup strategy is the effect upon the new draft army. When the men in the camps hear of civilian workmen getting shake- down wages for slow-up tactics, compared with their meager army pay, 1t doesn't make for good morale.
 EMPLOYER OBSTRUCTION
 While labor has been hitting the headlines for defense obstruc- tion, less publicized but equally obstructive has been the attitude of certain business elements, among them the shipbuilders, who dickered endlessly with the D.. s. Maritime Commission regarding the construction of 20 desperately needed cargo vessels.
 This program was adopted in January, but to date the Commis- sion has not been able to com- plete negotiations for quite all the 200 ships.
 The Bethlehem- Fairfield Ship yard, Inc, of Baltimore, for in- stance, battled the Commission for two months over . fat fee.
 The Commission proposed a $l00000 base fee per ship, to be reduced to $60,000 if not delivered by c certain deadline, or ifi- creased to $i40,000 if produced ahead of time. But Bethlehem rejected the penalty clause, vig- orously insisting on Q fixed fee regardless of when the ships were produced.
 For weeks, while the shipping crisis daily grew more critical, the controversy ragged. Finally, on March i8, the company backed down and accepted the Commis- sion's terms.
 Under them Bethlehem -Fair- field stands to collect Q total fec of $5,500,000 on the 50 ships assigned it. In addition, 1t also gaxnered a S5,63S, 900 government contract for 13 ways and other construction paraphernalia. < Meanwhile, two precious months went by and not Q lick was turned on these frantically needed cargo vessels.
 The box score on the Commis- sion's dragging negotiations, be- gun early in January, on the 200 ships is as follows:
 Oregon Shipbullding O., 3l ships; California Shipbuildnig Co, sl ships; Houston Ship building Go, 25 shipR Like Beth lehem- Fairfield, all these firms signed on March IS. North Carolina Shipbuilding O., 2S ahips, contract signed March 13; Alabama Drydock & Shipbuild- ing Co, 13 ships, and Louisiana ShipbuIIding O., s5 ships, con- tracts not closed.
 NOTE = Through Hoboken city officials, Bethlehem Ehipbuilding co, of New York has been vig- 0rously pressuring the Maritime Commission to lease it's highly valuable terminal docks for much less than the Commission is now getting for them. Present rentals deceived by the Commission are around s100.000 a year: under the Aerms offered by foboken the gov- @rnment would get e20.00O. Bsth- khem wants the terminal to con. cert it into c repair basin.
 sfxmsxssw4ssa& N@Af esw KFmataH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
TAX BILLS CUT VOTERS LIST

Bennington, Vt. -(Up)-- One of every seven voters here were barred from participation in the annual town meting because of tax de- linquencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

Copyright. lezl. by United Tsatszre Syndicate. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
Washington
 Merry-Go-Ro Round

(Continued from Preceding Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

Weekly for 10 Weeks .. H Monthly for 3 Months Regular 30 Day Charge ... Lay Away Budget Plan
 (NO Credit Investigati0n).
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01

Call 800 and order YOUR Wantad.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
l0-Apartments For Rent

.~>>~~~~ t-,~~~~~~0c~-~~~r~> ~~r~>-~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~~~-~
NEWLY PAINTED . room apt
Electric refrig., air cooled. Flee
tricity free. Mission Apts. 235 No.
9th st. 9-l4TF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01

DRESSMAKING, tailoring. altera-
tions. Work guaranteed. 6l2 Olive,
10
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or
THE UNITED STATES, SOUTH
ERN DISTRICT OF CALIFOR-
MA, SOUTHERN DIVISION.
No. 1910 In Bankruptcy
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS
IN the Matter OF HENRY S.
SHROYER. Bankrupt.
TO THE CREDITORS or THE
ABOVE NAMED BANKRUPT OF
The COUNTY OF IMPERIAL AND
DISTRICT AFORESAID:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on the oath day of June, l94l, Hen
~ S Shroyer was duly adjudicated
bankrupt. and that the first meet
ing of creditors will be held at the
office of the undersigned, 207-2l0
Rehkopf Building in the City of
E. Centro. State OF California, or
the 18th day OF October. l94l, at
nine O'Clock am, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupt. consider auth
orizing the trustee to sell the prop
erty of said bankrupt. and transact
such other business as may proper
ly come before said meeting.
Claims must be filed within six
months from the 18th day of Octo-
Der, 1871. the first date set for the
meeting of creditors in this pro-
ceeding
Dated October /, 194l.
r. B. WHITELAW.
Referee III Bankruptcy
'OI' GE fE
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01

Proven by Use - That The Post
Press Classifieds Bring Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01

9 ROOM newly painted apartment
$3.50 week. G5l Commercial. 9-l4fl
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01

FOR RENT furnished room cot
taac $2J10 month. Apts, $500
and zip. sos So. 4th.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT OF
TIE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 20071
ST VI IONS
Russell Yeager, Attorney for
Plaintiff
EMMA KATHERINE BUCKLEY.
PiainritI,
vs..
MORT NFR JOSEPH BUCK
LEY. Defendant
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO MORTIMER JOSEPH
BUCKLEY, Defendant,
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the Complaint in an
action entitled as ABOVE brought
AGAINST E9u III tie Superior Court
Of Jhc County Of Imperial, State
g. California. within ten days after
thc service on you Of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty d9"s if served else
where
And You are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required. the said plaintiff
viii take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant. as arising upon CONTRACT.
or she will apply to the Court for
any other rehel demanded in the
Complaint.
Given umdcr my hand and the
seal of lhc Superior Court of the
County OF Imperial, State of Cali
foln,a, this 24th day Of September,
1871.
". ! McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
b. q O. KENYON, - -
DeputY Clerk
tOl-3-l5-22- N5-12- 1926
Call 300 and order YOUR Wantad!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01

FURNISHED 1-bcd-
roo,a cotlaRc, tile sink. electric
equipped $50. water pd. 1887
Woodward. 10
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
22-ELECTRlCAL APPLIANCES

FOR SALE: Electric range, large
GN refrigerator. and other furni-
turr. Smith, 530 Walnut. Holt
vile. 9-l9TF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
23-MisceIIaneous for Sale

23-MisceIlaneous for Sale
People arc returning from Their
vacation.
Some have travelled across our
nation.
And various things no doubt have
bought
But We hope have the same good
thought.
That at our yard IS a good place
TO buy.
And We know the reason why.
You may travel day and night,
Yet you will find our prices right.
Ell CENTRIC LBR. & TRD. CO. |
1909 Adams St. Phone 1892
GALVANIZED Garbage cans 85c, up
WHITING MEAD CO.
1878 Main Phone 1872
1917
HOSPITAL bed for rent or sale at
642 Brighton. 1914
GOOD USED Royal. excellent con-
dition S3950.
OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
52l Main Phone 70
B" GRADE sinks and secondhand
lavatorieS.
WHITING MEAD CO.
1878 Main Phone 1872
10-7
FOR SALE 81 HIP Evinrude motor
and boat 78O Brighton, duplex in
rear. Call after $50 pm. 1912
SAVE 4 and over on all new, used
and rebuilt motor parts.
CARTER MOTOR and SUPPLY co,
1863 Main Phone 50
24-Wanted Miscellaneous
WILL PAY CASH for used adding
machines and portable typeWriterS.
McCOY'S OFFICE EQUIP. CO
673 Main Phone 1853 Ell Centro
WE BUY AND SELL End hand !
furniture and household goods |
1853 Main.
1. V. SALVAGE EXCHANGE
BEST PRICES paid for iron, metal,
rags and grain sacks.
SAM NALIBOF'r JUNK CO.
584 Broadway Phone $50
DEAD STOCK removed free. Phone
Immediately. BraWlcy 84J.
I. v. Rendering Co. Brawley, Cal
WE BUY horses, hogs, poultry dairy
and beef cattle, miscellaneous used
farm implements or what have
YOU. Phone Zinnerie Sale CorralS
l72 M. D. Zinn. We have a wild,
open market for everything.
2b-POUlTRY
WANTED ALL KINDS poultry. Pay
highest possible prices. Phone 94o
Balboa Hotel Ell Centre. Holtville
112, ". Milling Co. S q M POul
try. 25lf
27-FARM IMPLEMENTS
We Specialize in
Row
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01

ROOMS and bath. Cios2 in. Fur
nH.hnd or mfunished. See w. I.
stone. rs So. 9th ST. FL CCntro.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
B-SlTUATIONS WANTED

EXPERIENCED colored woman
wants half day work, cooking OF
maid. Phone 1898 10
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE

Nv l.
N TIE SIPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SAN BERNARDINO.
in the Matter of the Petition Of
CARL MICHAEL RAUSIN. to Es-
tabliSh the Fact of Birth of the said
Carl N.chaCl Rall5in.
NOTICE AND ORDER FOR TIME
Or HEARING PETITION TO ES-
TABLISH FACT OF BIRTH.
Notice is hereby given, that the
petition of Carl Michael Rausin for
an order establishing the fact, date
and place of birth of said Carl
Michael Rausin has been set for
hearing By order CT Court for the
9th day OF October 1911, at the hour
of 1000 am. of that day in De-
partment Two Of The Superior Court
of the State Of California, in and
tor the County Of San Bernardino.
HARRY l.. ALLISON,
County Clerk.
By MONTE {. SMITH,
Deputy.
S22-O2 me-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
Personals. Special Notices
TIRES

TIRES
COME and look a, our carefully
selected used tire a.oek. All sizes,
All good brands. Priced right
HATTON'S SERVICE
9th & Broadway Phone 1890
Evening star., 1941-09-04
ST Hanging BooksheIves
Only RnC
25 ~

Mople and wonut finish.
Were ST. Soc
10 Glass and Nickel Bathroom Shelves Were 81 Soc
Luggage Racks. Were 81 SOC
6 Ships Wheel Smoking Stands. Were 81 soc
Is Chinese Woven Sewing Baskets. Were soc 39c
IL Chinese Sewing Baskets. Were s1- Sc
Wash Basket Innings. Were soc - 39c
Washing Machine Covers. Were 75c-. 49c
Washing Machine Covers. Were sl 69c
Novelty Wood Crumbers Were s1-----5s 5sc
Th< Paiois Royal Stationery and
Notions .. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Lightweight Coats Reduced

Wool Coats beige,
sl795 S968
Fitted Wool Coat Aqua size 8 Was s7s5- ss6s
collars Fully inened
$500
Blue Wolf shawl 90 S45---S2245
IL Were
Plaid with white fox collar. Size S Was
The Paias Royal, Goats Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-04
FRIDAY BARGAINS Is: "::::: :::
Toiletries Specials

Powder Brushes. Were soc --1 1Oc
"a Mems Barber Combs s- lOc
Large Kleenex Boxes. Were soc -1 1Oc
"a Tubes Gillette Shave Cream. Were Csc ----10c
% Delightful Bubble Bath. Were 5sc-----,5c
"a Hair Brushes. Were sl----2Sc
IL Magnifyns Mirrors. Were 29c
Perfume Bottles. Were 81 95 95------------y1 19c
Glass Cigarette Boxes Were soc and --1sc, S9c
The PaIais Royal, ToIehies First Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Clearance! Last Seasons
WINTER COATS
All were s2zs5 to SIS S1%
Friday Only ~

Black Untrimmed Coats Sizes z and 43R.
Fleece Box Coot. Size H.
! Camel Hair Zip-n Lining Coot Size H.
Black Coat Squirrel collar Size 42 Was $40 95 s3I
Black Coat. 4112.
Black Coat Persian Collar Size r. Was sos s35
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Handbags Reduced

l Red Korday Handbag. Round with top handle
Was S. --------. - 50
1 Knitting Bag. Red with top handles Was SIS, SO
Red Leather Handbags. Top handle and under
arm styles. Were IS 5------------ ------- 50
Is Leather Bags. Grain leather, black or brown.
Were 81 2------------ - 81 50
IS White Summer Bags. Were 81 --s ssc
The Paiais Royal, Handbags -. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Silver Plate Ware

Odd Lot Silver Plated Flatware, 15c ca, 2 for a5c
l Leather Electric Clock. Was 1895 - S5.s5
! Pairs Silver Plated Candlesticks. Were $295,
$1.50 pair
The Palois Royal, SiIperware First Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-04
100 Rayon Undies
s5s' se...s',y s.s 1se Z for 81.

Vests, ponties, briefs in~fne royon. Teorose and
white. sizes 4 to s. -#t
IS Pairs kayon Undies. Vests Panties, Briefs.
Broken sizes. Were soc and 6sc --------3 for 81
IS Rsyon Slips. Broken sizes. Were s1.os - ssc
The Pnlnis Royal Rayon U~dtrwe@ &. E. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-04
InIaid LinoIeum Remnants
s;:''y; E: Il ,:;;: s::' ,:;3: s;t $1.29 ';:;;' ;:s

standad Felt FIooins. poterns Perfect quoiy
29e
Reversible Chenille Notified $685.
Reversible Wool Fiber s2 95 SIS 95
SAB 9 SAT o5
Seamless Administer all-over
75
Chenille Were
"a Fnsed Administer patterns
SS OK
The Paia Royal, Rags FoarfhF Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-04
JeweIry Reduced

1 Woman's Cigarette Case Combination. Was
10 Gadget Pins. Were 81 -------- SOC
Mems Dress Sets Were $3.50 -----$I.95
Metal Compacts. Were IS S3.95
Mems Cigarette Cases Were $50 -sI
Women's Enamel Cigarette Cases. Were 50 95,
So
The Paiajs Royal JeWeiry =. . First Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-04

prices clearance
cutting Clearance Of discontinued
pattern Incomplete 2sc
The PaIas Royal, China, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-04

Kitchen Stools
Friday Only
'gniarly Sl.SS
S2.98
Regularly
60 QQ

Only 10 Folding kitchen stools
with steps and bock. Choice Of
green, block or blue.
The Paiais Royal,
Housewares Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Regular s. so Interior Gloss Paint, S2.49 gallon

Woshobe finish for walls and woodwork. White ivory.
or Wos holfo oouon S
American Spar Vornsh For boots floors Was $3.50 ooon-s7s
Pure lnseed House Point. White, Wos So SO
Red and
The Paiais Royal Paints Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-04
500 Yards Remnants. Regularly 81 .29 to 81 SO Yord
Upholstery Fabrics 88cyard

odd
5000
yards so inches
50 Units Odd to
The Paias Royal Upholstery SecondF
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Chautemps' Daughter
To Wed Son Of Planter
From Fl Salvador
Couple to Be Married
Here January IS Met
On Ship Coming to U. S.

A shipboard romance between the
daughter of o former French pre-
n1icr and the son of an El Salvador
plantation owner will culminate in
marriage here next month.
The bride-to-be is Gisele Chau-
tempts, l6 years old, daughter Of
Camille Chauterps, four times pre-
mier of France and a member OF the
French cabinet during the war, who
brought his family to Washington a
year ago.
She will be married January Is
In St. Matthews Church here to
Edouard Guirola, % years old, now
living in New York, her parents
announced last night.
Mr.. Guirola, a guest in the Chau-
temps home at 1905 Landrum Lane,
Chevy Chase, said he and his BRIDE
to-be first met on the ship that
brought them both from Europe
last year.
NJ. Chautemps left Vichy With his
family in August. 1910, and arrived
in this country four months later
after an eventlul four month Jour-
ney, complicated by the refusal of
Spain to grant them transit visas.
The Chautemps family-M. and
Nine. Chautemps and their four
children-finally reached Portugal
by roundabout routes and sailed on
the liner Excambion for the United
States. He has insisted that he Is
here only as private citizen, with
no official mission.
Young Mr.. Guirola is native OF
El Salvador. His father owns cof-
fee plantations and cattle ranches
IN both El Salvador and Guatemala
Mr.. Guirola has made numerous
visits to Washington in the last
year.