davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
COINCTDENT GRANDPARENT.
 HOOD

Buttonwillow, cal. - (UP) = Mir. and Mrs. w.. F. Lewis became grandparents twice on the same day recently. A girl baby was born to MT. and Mrs. Carl Lewis, the for mer a son; and a boy baby was born to MT, and Mrs. Robert Latham, the latter a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

"Army Surgeon" starring Jane Wyatt, Kent Taylor and James Ellison, deals with U. s. army med- icai corps, but will be filmed with out & single operation, states RKO Radio. The skill of the surgeons is accepted without proof, the chief obstacle to be overcome by the army surgeon being the difficulty of operating a surgery in the front lines. ....-..--.--.-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
Full Weather Report

Boston. May 27 (UP)-WeatheF forecasts
 MASSACHUSETTS - Cooler exc cept fin extreme southeast portion tonight.
 CONNECTICUT and R H o D E ISLAND-COOler tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

ternoon, May S1st, at 2:30 o'clock, as Hon. Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Rev. Stephen F. Murphy, curate at
 Church of Assumption, Westport
 Conn, and 8 former park supervis- or at Washington park, before en- tering the pristhood, Rev. John 0. Walker, pastor of the Second Con- gregational church, Frank J. Green, secretary of the chamber of com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

The Detroit plant of the Arneri- can Brass Go. has been awarded the Navy "E' for excellence in war production, making total of four such citations given the Brass concern. Award of four "E's" to one company is believed to estab- fish a national record, no other concern having previously re- ceived such recognition.
 Only g short time ago, in pre- cedent-setting series of ceremo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

monies will be Clark Judd, com pany president; John A. Coe, chairman of the board; and Arr thur H. Quigley, executive vice. president.
 Arrangements for the presen- tation ceremonies at Detroit are now being made and 1t is planned to have them rival the colorful Naugatuck Valley exercises in which Gov. Robert A. Hurley and 8 host of naval and civilian lu- minaries took part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

nies, the Navy awarded an F" to the American Brass Co.'s Water bury, Torrington and Ansonia plants. This marked the first time in history that the coveted pen- nants had been awarded to three plants of the same company in the s:We day.
 Presentation of the "E" will be made at Detroit June 5. Repre- senting the Waterbury main of- flee of the company at the cere-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

Railways of India shipped many miles of track to Britain to supply steel for defense.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01
Wedgwood Has
National Recognition

Shipyard workers and shipyard
executives are among the many
owners of new homes in Wedg-
wood, that beautifully planned
north end district, which recently
won favorable comment from edi-
tors of Better Homes & Gardens,
and several other national publ
cations.
One woman buyer, whose name
will be released in the next issue
of Victory Worker, had this to say
about her new home in Wedge
wood:
'In my wide travels throughout
the country, l have never seen a
residential district in a defense
area built up on the lines of fine
residential park and still sold
within the defense house price
schedule.
Truly, 1 never expected to move
into such a fine neighborhood as
Wedgwood, and had l not known
that the builders had bought up
their building materials fifteen
months ago, l would not believe
that such luxurious appointments
as full Easements, air conditioned
furnaces, large tree covered lots,
cedar lined closets, fine oak floors,
CeloteX insulation, ana garages
with overhead doors could be OBJ
tanned for the low price we paid. "
Wedgwood is the development
of Albert Balch and Maury Set
yer. Mr.. Balch, who is president of
the Seattle Realty Board, is also
member of h e Seattle City
Planning Commission.
The greatest hedge against in
flation," he pointed out, lis to own
your own home. When the per
cent or 10 per cent sales tax goes
into effect, it will equal half or
all of the down payment one would
make in buying a home at this
time
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01
World Famous Little
Grocery Store In
Pike Public Market

Down in the Pike Place Public
Market, which has been pronounc-
ed by tourists to be the worlds
most colorful market place, is an
efficient little grocery store, which
has been mentioned in national
magazine as THE Biggest Little
Grocery Store In The World"
This is the C. F. Hastings Gro
Gerry, which was recently COM
PEELED to add to the tiny location
it has occupied for the past twenty
years a duplicate store on n e
lower level of the market. This
was by popular demand of thou
sands of Hastings patrons.
Though Hastings has gone self
serve, they still maintain the hos
pitable habit of waiting on GUS
toners, and now employ the same
staff of courteous clerks who
served customers so faithfully in
bygone days.
The large volume Of business
that this big little store" does
enables them to maintain lowest
retail prices. Cheerfully they cash
paychecks, deliver groceries to
customers cars in the Pike Mar
ket Public Parking ground, and
maintain a free telephone for the
accommodation of their customers
Newcomers to Seattle will find
treat in store for them when
they visit the Pike Place Market,
and the Hastings Grocery.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01
Baked Ham Slice,
Orange Favored
Is ZestfuI Dish

Vary your recipe for cooking
ham, then watch your defense
worker husband ask for more.
Here's the recipe for spiced Ham
slice that will turn the trick.
2 lbs. smoked ham cut l-inch
thick
cup syrup, your favOrite kind
l tablespoon grated orange rind
I tablespoon prepared mustard
Six inch slices peeled orange
Directions
l. Place ham in bottom of bak-
ing dish and pour over with syrup
to which has been added the orange
rind and juice and the mustard,
2. Cover, then bake for 30 min
utes i'm moderate oven, about 375
degrees.
3. Uncover, surround with even
row of orange slices, and basic
with syrup from the pan. Then
bake uncovered for an additional
Is minutes.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01
Tohn K. Waite
Tells All
About Vitanins

Shipworkers want to know more
about the Major "B" Vitamins,
which are publicized strongly as a
food product which generates more
energy.
According to John K. Waite, well
known authority on foods, Major
"B" Vitamin tablets are made
wholly of Brewers yeast, which
definitely puts them in the food
category. All of the IL vitamins
are so constituted in these tablets
as to make them a thoroughly
balanced food.
Natural B. Vitamins is not a
drug, nor is it a cure-all," he
pointed out. 1T is a preventative
against vitamin deficiency, which
appears in such forms as prema-
turely gray hair, poor eyesight,
skin lines and eruptions. It brings
natural color back to gray hahn
smooths out lines, clears the COM
plextion and gives it sparkle, inn
proves the eyesight and vitality.
THE United States Government
considered vitamins important
enough to spend upward of three
million dollars educating the pub
lie in their use. In these trying
times, health and vitality are of
utmost importance to the welfare
of the public, and vitamins are the
answer to this problem"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01
Loke Woshineto Hos
5 Public Beaches

Beautiful Lake Washington, with
its five bathing beaches, has made
Seattle one of the famed play
ground spots of the country. Life
guards are in constant attendance
at these beaches, where finest ia
cilities are provided for picnick-
ing.
Equally popular are the five
public bathing beaches, which in
clude Madison Park, Madrona,
Mount Baker, Seward Park and
Pritchard Park.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01
All Hond Tools Will Be
Standardized by WPB

In order to help conserve iron,
steel, and other critical materials,
simplification of sizes and stan
dards of all hand tools is now pro-
vided for in Government regula-
tons announced by William d,
Shannon, War Production Board
Chief of the Priorities section for
the state of Washington.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01
ON THE HOME FRONT
Leother Secretly
Affects Shoe Styles

The scarcity of leather is ex-
pected to do things to shoe styles.
Fabric is expected to be used for
year round, as well as combina-
tons of fabric and leather too,
The forecast is for lighter, palmer
shoes and not so wide range
of colors. Gloves also will be using
less leather and more fabrics.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01

To make one pound of aluminium
requires the use of as much cleo
trio current as is used in the aver
age American home over a period
of more than three DAYS.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01
Lettuce This Winter
II You Sow Seed Now

Your Victory garden will yield
crisp green lettuce in December
and early January if you sow seed
Immediately.
Remember to thin your lettuce
rows promptly.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01

A Buffalo, N. Y, concern is
making a new type of sponge
sweatband to keep the sweat from
running into the eyes of war pro-
duction workers; they had to find
substitutes for glycerine and gum
rubber.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-30
UNION MEN TAKE,
LOWER PAY WORK
TO AID WAR JOB

Sharon, Pa. ILNS). CONSTRUCTION
work on the Army's Shenango re-
placement depot is going forward at
full speed as the result of action Of
110 A. F. Of L. union steamftters and
plumbers in taking a voluntary wage
cut of 12h cents an hour to end a
labor shortage. The men, declaring
that they wanted to show they were
willing to work for less to further the
war effort, answered an appeal by
Army officers and left jobs on con-
struction of the Keystone ordnance
plant at Geneva, where pay is set by
the government at $1.50 an hour. The
pay at the Shenango project is $1.37k
an hour.
Lieut. Col. John L. O'Connor, in
charge of the Keystone project, and
subcontractors agreed to release the
volunteers for the three weeks re-
quired to lay Shenango water distri-
button and sanitary lines and install
a hospital steam heating system
Col. Herbert Vogel, district engi-
neer at Pittsburgh, joined with Lieut..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-30

The executive board denounced the
appointment of "a political coal mer-
chant" Francis B. Murphy, as State
Director of Labor. Murphy, it said,
was practically unknown in the labor
field, with comparatively little stand
ing, even in politics"
Labor Declared Ignored
"The Illinois Department of Labor
was established through the efforts of
the Illinois State Federation of Labor
over a quarter of century ago." the
board pointed out. every past gov
ernor since then has selected the Di-
rector of Labor from the ranks of or
ganized labor. Gov. Dwight H. Green
is the first of the Illinois governors
to ignore not only organized labor but
all Illinois labor in such an appoint
ment."
Reuben G. Soderstrom, state fed
Grafton president, told the convention
that Gov. Green "failed to appoint a
man of labor at the head of our State
Labor Department, despite the fact
that he promised in writing, during
the political campaign over his own
signature, to do so" He added:
"He has done none of the things he
promised to do, and has done many
things he promised not to do. In
other words, Gov. Green has double
crossed labor"
The fight on the Murphy appoint
ment, made shortly after last years
convention, was led by Victor A.
Chandler, secretary treasurer of the
state federation. "No man in Illinois, !"
said Soderstrom, could have done a
better job of protecting working
people and clarifying the issues than
Secretary Chandler"
Administration Lobby" Assailed
The convention upheld the executive
pointment by vote of l,120 to g. The
state administration "lobbied" against
the boards report on Murphy, at
tempting to defeat it. Clander de-
nounced the "lobby," which was with
out precedent in the history of state
labor, as "the most insulting thing
that has been offered to us by state
administration"
The executive board, in its report,
called upon the trade unions to meet
the issue of equal pay for equal
work, regardless of sex," with "defi-
mite campaigns to organize" women
who are replacing the men called into
the armed forces.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-30
ILLINOIS UNIONS HIT.
APPOINTMENT;
PRESIDENT in BLAST

Chicago, Ill. (ILNS).-Scoring the
Careless phrase, work or fight" the
executive board of the Illinois State
Federation of Labor declared that "the
nations that would conquer in modern
warfare must work and fight" in it's
report to the sixtieth annual conven-
tion of the state federation, in Peoria.
"The fighter and the worker" the
board said, form a combination es-
sential to victory"
More than LOO delegates, repre-
senting local unions with a member
ship of about 100000, attended the
convention, which was the largest
ever held. Membership of the state
federation is at the highest peak in
its history.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-30
The convention voted to back the
American Federation of Musicians in
its fight on recorded music.
NEW BUSINESSES
Hamilton

Hamilton
Earl Hilsercop, 703 Williams Ave
nue., sandwiches, etc.
Wilson White, 415 Henry Street,
garage.
w. B. Flannery, 211 Hancock Ave-
nue., filling station.
Harry E. Sticklin, Mauds, Ohio,
auto accessories.
George Sunderhaus, R. R. a, soft
drinks.
Middletown
Edward F. Mulligan, 2801 Fleming
Road, popcorn.
Stanley Taulbee, parlor beauty shop.
Dora Hart, 1906 Baltimore Street,
woman's apparel.
Mrs. Jessie Marker, 1899 Central
Avenue, restaurant.
Tom Hatton and Edward Highley,
522 Crawford Street, soft drinks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-30
AFL Union Votes $4,000
Aid For Russian Seamen

New York, N. Y.-The general exec
utive board of the international Ladies
Garment Workers Union voted to give
$4,000 for the purchase of medical
and first-aid kits for the sailors of the
Russian merchant fleet engaged in the
transportation of munitions and war
supplies from European and American
ports to the embattled fronts of Soviet
Russia
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-30
Elks Halloween Dance

The Hamilton Elks Ladies' Club will
sponsor Halloween masquerade
dance in the city club next Saturday
night, October 81, from 9 to / o'clock.
Proceeds will go to the Elks' Navy
Fund in connection with the Elks' Ma
tional War Service Week. There will
be fun for all, and the public is invited.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-30
Housing Hits War Output

Washington, D. C.-Charging that
lack of housing is seriously interfer-
ing with war production, the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor executive
council says: workers cannot make
their skill count it's fullest unless
there is housing for them that pro-
vides, at price they can afford to
pay, the minimum comforts that ev-
cry human being must have if he is
to do his work well. A growing pro-
portion of war workers do not have
such housing"
ENP VICTORY. RIIY R0NDC-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-30

Col. O'Connor in an appeal for 80 vol
unteers at the Keystone project, but
the response was so great they de-
cided to release more.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-30

Conspicuous waste, once the symbol
of personal wealth and prosperity, is
now the mark of an unpatriotic
wanton.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
Engineers Survey
Alaskan Highway

WASHINGTON. March T up
Secretary + " -4,niE L. slim
son announced toda.. engineer corps
troops already are ON their Wv
to lay out pioneer roads for the
Alaskan highway through Canada.
Stimson said the project had been
approved by the Canadiau-Unit"d
States Joint defense board It was
understood the board approved the
project during 4 recent meeting in
New York
The highway. under discussion for
several years. has become of vital
importance since the outbreak = of
the Pacific Wal The only present
route to Alaska=-by Sca--is subject
tC submarine attack. supporters Of
the Alaskan highway plan have re-
ferrcd to it as Americas Burma
Road.
Secretary of interior Harold L.
Ickes. who Is serying with StimsOn
and Secretary Of Navy Frank Knox
on a special cabinet committee 10
study the highway said tenta-
tive route has been selected.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
Roads to Romance
Meeting Scheduled

The Roads to Romance associa-
uon, organization dedicated to pub
liclHlng the scenic and entertain
ment wonders OF southern CaliIor-
ria, will meet in Calexico at din
Eer April 10 and later attend the
Cavalcadc Of Imperial Valley.
Prior to the dinner the associa-
tlCn members will have a luncheon
meeting at Warmers Hot SPRINGS
where Senator Ed Fletcher will de-
scribe experiences Of his 53 years
Of residence in southern California,
Members of the association plan
to attend other events of the
Cavalcade celepratlon in Calexico
and McXicali. The Roads to Ro-
nance dinner will be held in he
Oc ANA hotel at 6 pm. April 10
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
General Motors Offers to
Buv Back ~ Cars. Parts

DETROIT, March I lUPl
General Motors Corp, the nations
largest pcacctimc producer of au-
tomobileS. came to the rescue Of
hard-pressed dealers today with al
offer to buy back l942' model pas
Scnger cars and ncW. mdana@cd
parts and accessories from d"al-
crs wishing to dispose of them.
The program. effective April !,
was announced by GM board chair
man Alfred p Sloan. Jr 1t is dc
signed to relieve dealers Unbal-
anced inventories, minimize wild
bidding for available sales by liq-
uidating dealers and prevent cars
from falling INTO the hands Of m-
authorized persons.
All five divisions OF General Nc
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08

itcd in the program to relieve deal
the list price or SIS, whichever is
lower for each calendar month
on greater part thereof after Jan.
81 1912 until the car is returned
For dealers wishing to liquidatc,
the GM division may Offer PAL
tIal settlement of losses" incurred
by the dealer in terminating oper-
ations. Sloan said For those who
stay in business, he explained GIN
will extend priority in car ship
mcnts during the first two years
Of tine postwar period.
It was understood cars rcpur-
chased by the corporation will BE-
rcdistributCd to other GM dealers
desiring them.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08

'crS holding ucW cars dieposablc
only under PROVISIONS Of the GOV
crnmcurs rauonme order There
now are ab@' 1920 GN dealers
throughout the country.
Basis toI rcpuchasc by The cor
poratiou OF 1912 model passenger
cars Ia the hands OF dealers in
cludcS:
/ The dealer may return amy
unused and undama2ed 1912 mode!
car tO the GM division from which
it was purchased originally
2-Tnc corporation will pay the
dealers ret cost, including trans
portdton charges and an addition
al amolaAt equal to per cent ol
torS - Chevrolet Buick. Pontiac
OlGsmobilc and Cadillac have m-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
Boy Shoots Pal
With Empty Gun

HCSTON. March up A
l3--,lr-old boz W. held a. luv-
cnilc delinquent today after ne shot
and Killed Melvin Osher Il. in a
"moyica dacl which the} loaaht
VIJn supposedly emnfs pistols
Standing baeE-to-back and hold
ing Guns winch thev found IN the
Egtsc thcr acppeG oil three PAGES
Tu,n. the Older boy 5dId he Whllled
ana fired. Woudina Melvin in the
head with the one bullet which was
in Ihc nlIn.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
GuayuIe Industry
Plans Expansion

SALINAS Caif.. March up
Calfornia's inlaat Guayule rub
bcr industry prepared for an am
biticu5 expansion program toda|
after bcine noAorcd by an official
"Cuayulp Dly" relebratian
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
I6-PASTURAGE

PAY 81 and pasture bull tree OF
Bangs disease Tor service one
healthy COW Inquire NV. corner
OF N. 4th ST and city limits cat
windmill. w. F.. Mead. 3-ll
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
:-LOST, FOUND, ESTRAY

LOST, FOUND, ESTRAY
LADIES YELLOW Gold Elgm
wIistwatch brown leather strap.
Pru.rd 80
LOST Ladies diamond rin2s
Kcepsakes Cash Reward Return
to Post-PreSs, no questions a. . I
3-l1
LOST -HoIstcin heifcr calf. l mo.
old. 7 mi. so of FL Centre ON Btu
st. Partap Singh. Phone 1l5. 3-lo
LOST Black silk, silver top Dag
with change purse, one crochet
cd purse. opera glasses, 3 sou
vchir articles &. deceased mother.
one lipstick. Phone 59G-W. Re
word 3-15
2-PersonaIs. special Notices
AVON PRODUCTS
Get them from Alma Eustrom
Country Club Inn, 53G So 9th.
INCOME TAX time is near. Re
member in that emergency you
can get a loan on your car TO
meet this tax. Robertson &
Duringcr, 7th and Main, FL Cen
tro.
ORANGES -- GRAPEFRUIT for
sale on Mulhgan ranch =. mi
w on $. y. Highway, north side.
WAREHOUSE Certificates, barreled
WhiSkcY will buy for cash. State
number barrels You own, when
and by whom made Write Post
Press ROy 100 3-9
3-BUSINESS SERVICE
AUTO REPAIR, Body and paint
work On budget terms at Herring
and SluShCrS acre and Il hall OF
service at 9th and State st.
CLEAN RAGS
Must be free OF buttons, rouBE
material such a. oycralla, etc.
POST-PRESS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
34-Auto Parts, Tires. Accessories

POPULAR SIZED TIRES Repair
able. While they last. your choice
50 each. HattonS Service. 9th and
Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08

VERY PLEASANT upstairs room
with twin beds suitable for ,
gentlemen. Private entrance 800
Ell Centre Ave 80
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
33-Trucks. Trailers. Tractors

HOUSE TRAILER for sale. Brakes.
$3.50. 659 COmmcE Ecldl. $40
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08

NICELY Fur. room, adjoining bath
with shower. Outside entrance.
Phone I079J 3-2ti
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08

WELL FURNISHED 2 bedroom
house for rent Call at 84G Hell.
Phone SAT. 3-iO
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08

Put II POST-PRESS Wantad to
work for you today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
27-FARM IMPLEMENTS

FOR SALE wagons, one V, corn
planter, moving machine, ploW,
dlsC, DeLayaI separator and milk
ing machine. sterIlizer. 7 mi north
caat Of Imperial. N1r.. l.. c. Avis
an
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08

SMALL MODERN Rpn"h hOuol/ )
mi west FL Ccntlo. Phone 1878
before 6 pm and 8l&7-J-l after
pm. "-lI
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
I3-ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS ARE NEEDED
II you have a room you would
like TO rent-liSt it in the Post
Press Classified section. Phone
300.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
i2-WANTED TO RENT

A POST-PRESS WANT-AD can get
ycu that house or apartment you
want Just call 300 and give the
Ad taker all the particulars.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
iI-HOUSE FOR RENT

& ROOM FUR house, 6 room Um-
fur l block west OF city limits,
s. D. highway. Phone 10. tf.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08

U,c' The POST PRESS WANT
ADS for results.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08

NICELY Furnished apartment re-
frigerator. 235 No. 9Th. st.
MARIE LAND 83l Main