davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

II. Acres. and half
finance plan. Govern :
innate all middlemen' a
with owner. You can
little gas and tires 10
Transportation. Tread
Wick Rd. One mile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

A 3-AcRE parcel near Edison Lake; nice
trees; few minutes drive 20 Ford's
Bomber; low price. Newman. 1Io51 Teis-
graph Rd At Goddard DE- 1895
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Hitler May Explain
FrenCh-Nazi Setup

BERNIE. April Is UNS).-Adolf
Hitler may address the Reichstag
shortly on the subject Of Ger
many's relations with France, the
Gazette Detlausanne said today in
"a dispatch from Berlin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

A CASH SALE

Quickly contaminated for your improved
properly anywhere IN the city. For service
can JOSEPH 5osEPH RICH is2,Oi i7.2s LfsweoD
A cItH deal vsitinE for good last Side
peppsxtx LIZ f7ss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

schoenherr District; $50 down. Also
1-2-6-acre parcels. Houston Realty. Airing
ton a707
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12
AUTO SERVICE
ELECTICAL SERVICE

SEE JOE BUSH
For expert electrical service and
radiator repair on car, truck, or
tractor. Pioneers in evaporative
coolers.
$40 Broadway Phone GA
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12

HOLLYWOOD, June IL = Movie
land tenors aIc paying at incan-
descent moons these days, and ma
tive maidens in sarongs-myster-
iously accompanied by ghostly, AZ
piece orcheStras are answering
them across limpid jungle pools.
Fred Astaire is practicing dancing
in a suit of armor; Sonia Henie
is welcoming Americans in an Ice
land night club Mary Martin is
warbling on tropic island. Gui-
tars are strumming in the sage
brush; Hollywood soldiers of three
wars are marching and singing; and
chorus girls are busy again.
Everybody's happy except the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12
Sugar Supply May
Be SIashed Again

WASHINGTON, June u CUP)-
Enough sugar to supply all needs
of the United States is available
in off-shore producing areas such
as Cuba and Hawaii, but diversion
of ocean transport to war needs
may cut supplies to the lowest in
20 years, according to the agricul-
ture department.
The departments report, issued
late yesterday and approved by the
war production board and the of
flee of price administration offered
little prospect that ration allot-
mentS to consumers will be in
creased within the next few months
1t said a survey of supar sup
plies which would be available to
this country if shipping space
could be found, showed approx
mately 100000 tons for this year
Minis was about the same as last
years supplies and approximately
l'0O0,O00 tons more than normal
consumption.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12
Chinese Report
Capture of Town

CHUNGKING, June 12-CUP) -
Chinese forces were reported re-
liably today to have recaptured the
town of YiWu, east of KinhWa pro-
visional capital Of Chekiang pro-
vince.
Official confirmation however,
was lacking.
Yiwu, recently occupied by enemy
troops, was an important base dur
ing the Chinese struggle to keep
the japanese out of KinhWa, which
the enemy now holds.
Earlier, enemy planes, supporting
three Japanese columns moving
east and southeast from Nanchang,
200 miles east Of KinhWa, raided
air fields in Fukien province and
three points in Kiangsi province.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12
Hollywood S
Funci es
By Paul Harrison

bosses, who are worried about the
War Production Boards impend-
ing squeeze on movie production
costs.
"We've had a hard time" REM
inisced veteran director whom
I'd better not name. "A lot OF
money has been spent trying to
work out some form of presentation
suitable to the limitations of the
screen.
CUSTOMERS SCRAM
First, he said, they struggled with
er-Ziegfeldian tune-shows, en-
ploying such myriads of cuties in
the long shots that customers got
the impression of peering at a
Mardi Gras from balcony seats on
the moon. Such scenes were inter-
spersed with close-ups of stars
singing = their heads measuring
something like 8x11 feet and their
mouths looking like illustrations ac-
companying the lectures at den
tai clinic.
When this dubious art-firm had
driven SWarms of patrons from the
theaters, producers decided plots
must be strengthened. So came
the backstage story era, which
worked fine until customers began
to protest that the story was al
ways the same. Next came some
half-hearted attempts at adapta-
ton of Broadway's intimate revues
1t was easier to see and appreciate
what the individual performers
were doing, but the studios were
afraid to put top stars into movies
lacking lavish production values,
SO those pleasant musicals became
casual, class B vehicles for the
introduction of newcomers.
SINS CINDERELLA
Semi-musicals, which are come
dies with incidental songs ano
dances tossed in, have succeeded
most consistently. These will go on
forever" said my cynical inform
ant, because the possibilities are
unlimited. Any day, now, 1 expect
to see a murderess sit on the body
of her slain lover and go into a
lament in a minor key.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
i-LOST. FOUND, ESTRAY

ESTRAY Brown horse, VT. 1900
lbs. Owner may have horse by
paying for Ad. w. r. RAIDER, IL
mi So. Date Ranch. 6-13
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12
OFFICE MACHINE SERVICE

DOES 1T Q& % 96fb' % So y a G
Don't letter happen again. Send
it over to us and we'll put 1t In
perfect shape again. We're ex-
perts on typewriter repairs.
Phone 1153-NOW
McCOY'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Commercial Stationers
673 Main Street. El Centro, Calf
UNCITRANCE
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12

WANTED: Cooks and kitchen men,
dishwashers, porterS, etc. for De
fense Jobs. Apply United States
Employment Service. $40 State
street. 6-16
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12

GOOD BARBER Wanted At Once.
My men are making $50-$70 week
Modern up to date shop. Pleasant
place to live out of heat. Phone
Bayview 3817, San Diego. Sam
Cole 6-13
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12

MEN-You can make good steady
wages on ice cream route. Bicycle
carts furnished. 1243 Main. If
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12

WOMAN WANTS General house
work. Care of children, will stay
on premises. 221 Olive st. 6-13
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12

WANTED REPAIR MAN. Steady
Work. Must be able to oil and
care for coolers. 831 Main. If
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12
8-SlTUATlONS WANTED

WANT TO TAKE CARE of small
children through day. Inquire
$40 Adams Apt. 5. 6-13
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12

EXPERIENCED Service Station
attendant wanted. Imperial VAL
ley Motors 759 Main, Phi. SIS. 6-16
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12

WANTED AN Experienced presser
for mems work. Marsh Dry
Cleaners. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12

GIRL OR Middle-aged lady for
general housework. Private room.
Must stay night Phi. 1893. 6-15
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12
b--HELP WANTED

TRACTOR DRIVERS Wanted:
Must have experience. Phi. 3-J-3
CaleXico. 6-l5
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12
TRANSPORTATION

LADY WISHES ride to Sweet
water. Tex. Will share expenses.
513 Commercial. Mrs. Twyman.
6-l5
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12

LCST-Red memorandum book at
Standard Sta. 4th and Main. j. E.
Bishop, Huston, Tex. Reward for
return to Standard Station, 4th
and Main. GIG
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-12
The Post-Press Daily Place Your Message Here!
CIa.fcaf
=
MATTRESS - UPHOLSTERY

OUR Workmanship Is really su-
perior on all mattress and uphol-
stering work.
CALEXICO COTTON PRODUCTS
210 Mckinley, Calexico PHI. Cal. 295
5-11tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
MALONE, NOLAN
 FACE BUSY WEEK
Fingerprinting Slated 3 Days-Card Distribu.
 ton Twice

Naugatuck, April s-In prepara- ton for Identification cards, Capt, Anthony Malone will be at the poe lice station for fingerprinting Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, l:3o to 3 D. m. Saturday he will, do finger printing in the evening, to 10.
 Thomas H. Nolan, auxiliary police chief, will issue Identification cards this week at two different times in order to accommodate people who work on different shifts. Thursday evening 7:30 to 10 p. m. in the bor- ough court room, cards will be is. sued to those who have been photo- graphed and fangerprinted. Satur- day from 2 to { p. m. in the court room, he will aid those who have met previous requirements in photo- graphs and flngerprlnting by issuing Identification cards.
 George Grimm, official photog- rapher, will be in the borough court room Friday evening, from 7:30 to 10 and Saturday afternoon from l to s. Every person who has regis tered for civilian defense work out doors in any war emergency needs two photographs, one for finger printing, the other for the identifi- cation card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
DEFENSE COSTS
 BOROUGH S47OO
Warden Claims Control Center Better Equipped
 Than Any in State

Naugatuek, April 7.-olvllian de- fense cost the borough up to April approximately s4,7oO, not one cent of which went for salaries, Warden Leo J. Brophy told the borough board last night. Most of this haa been spent since the country enter cd the war Dec. 2. The defense council is expected to submit q budget request in the near future he added. He said undoubtedly there is not c better equipped con- trol center in the state.
 The approximate expenses up tc April were announced as follows; control center, eg68: offlce supplies SiiS: air raid wardenS' equipment s408; auxiliary police, ee7; medical supplies, $500; fire auxiliary, s4e4; distribution of sand, Sie6; air obs servation post. $500.
 The warden said he heard the iyn- proved siren tested in Waterbury Monday and said there is still mol q siren made in the country which people will be certain Of hearing 4 they are inside their homes. Wa terbury and other communities are not satisfied with their present sirens, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
JOSEPH HANLEY RETAINS BERTH Dog Warden Renamed Meter Ordinance
 Planned

Naugatuck, April s--Joseph Han- ley was re-appointed dog warden last night, without opposition at q meting of the burgesses board. The board orderde street lights installed ct the following places: Hill street, pole number 1901; New St. Ext, 2766; Hard and Spencer, 2324; Quinn 2373; Woodine street, 2546; Chest- nut street, Park avenue corner; light near steps from Salem street, leading to Church street, now town land; light on Rubber avenue be-. tween the corner of Rubber avenue and Church street, and the corner of Rubber avenue and Cherry street.
 Warden Brophy explained that because of priorities, the govern ment no longer permits erection of long extensions for lights and as a result there can be no street lights for Cotton Hollow because the ex- tension there would have to be Q long one. The limit of extension now Is about 200 feet, 1t was stated. . The warden was authorized to enter into necessary agreements with the state highway commission CT in regard to getting the annual state aid grant for the town. The warden was authorized to enter into an agreement with the Eastern Malleable Iron Company relative to Q fire hydrant installed on the com. pany's property between the rail- road siding and the fence. Borough sanitary sewers there had often been congested and had backed up into cellar of homes. Installation of this new hydrant. which the borough can use for flushing purposes, will per- init the borough to flush the sewer periodically and prevent such con- gestion, the warden explained,
 The company pays for the hy. drant cost and half of the $25 an- nual rental fee. The borough pays for the cost of excavation and in- stallation and also half of the an- nual rental fee.
 Mill Street Matter
 The street committee and borough engineer were ordered to investigate the request Of those who use Mil street, for reconstruction of the bridge there and re-opening of thC road. The west wall of the bridge was washed out in January, l94( and e new foundation, new abut' ments, and c much heavied wall Il needed now, the warden said Borough Engineer Charles Hitch cock estimates the cost would bC about 5000, although Warder Brophy does not think 1t would bC high as that. A report at the next meeting is scheduled.
 The street committee and borough engineer were ordered to prepare building lines on the east side oi Church street, from Maple to Cedar street. The Chamber of Commerce and residents of the side requested this.
 The board ordered an ordinance for parking meters to De drawn ur by the borough attorney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
KINNEY FUNERAL
 FRIDAY MORNING
Former High School Ath. lete Died Tuesday After
 Brief Illness

Naugatuek, April 8 -- The many local friends of Edward Raymond Kenney were grieved to hear of his death yesterday afternoon after a short illness. He was well known here and was Q star athlete ct the Naugatuek high school some years ago.
 He leaves his mother, Mrs. Anne Kenney of a German street; . brother, John, of Waterbury; and four sisters, Mrs. William Nelngan of Ridley Park, Pa, Mrs. Forest Hanson, Mrs. Raymond K. Foley and Miss Helen Kenney, all of NGu. gatuck.
 The funeral will Do held Friday morning ct s:30 from the Mccarthy funeral home, 2i Cedar street, to St. Francis church, where a high Mas of requiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in St., James cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home after ' o'clock tonight and after p. m. tomorrow until fu- neral time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

this was ordered but has not az rived. The money for this has been set aside, and the new request is for another truck.
 There is a provision in the btld- get request for S200 for substitute firemen. Last year paid firemea got an increase amounting to about 8 per cent.
 The police department is asking for $45,78l or $2,e04 more than sass years budget of S42,977. No salary increases are asked in this. There Is a $500 provision for new police car and cost of gas, oil, tires is estimated at $500 as compared with $400 last year.
 The tax collector is asking s2c0 increase from $500 to $2l0o and wants the salary of the deputy tax collector boosted from $500 to 4i600. The amount of the general adniinis- tration budget Is not yet ready. No pay boost requests for street dee partment workers are asked in the street department budget poposal of SIS, 900. the same as last year. There Is $750 sought for vacations, as the board in the past year ap- proved vacations with pay.
 The welfare department is exs pected to ask about $45,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
DEFENSE COUNCIL
 TO SPONSOR FILM
Public Invited to Beacon Falls Civilian Farley To-
 morrow Night

Beacon Falls, April e--A meeting of members of the civilian defense council here will Do held at T:3o tomorrow night at Johnsons Hall Main street.. Moving pictures Fighting the Fire Bomb; "AiF Raid Warden on His Bed" and "At- tack on Pearl Harbor" will be shown.
 The general public as we'll as cl- vlilan defense workers are Invited,
 Sewing of doctors hospital robes will take place tomorrow from i0:30 c. m. to 5 ?. m. RegiStered nurses and first aid class members will meet at o'clock tonight at the home of Miss Mary Allen, Bethany road. to finish making supplies for the three local first aid cen. ters. Linens are badly needed and anyone who has discarded cloths Is asked to donote them.
 Mrs, Frank '. Bronson of Fels- par avenue is c member Of the Naueatuck committee Of the American Society for Control Of Cancer, with which Beacon Falls iS affiilated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
BURCESSES PLAN SPECIAL FARLEY
Sweeney to Submit Idea How Board Can Fill
 Dinneny's Position

Naugatuck, April s-The board of warden and burgesses last night took the preliminary step toward filling the purported vacancy in the first ward Democratic burgess post when 1t voted to ask Borough Attor- ney James P. Sweeney if such Q vacancy exists and If 1t does, how the board can fill 1t. The attorney Is expected to submit an answer in time for & special meeting Of tne board next Monday night.
 Burgess Joseph Dinneny was m- diIcted into the U. S. army several weeks ago and Is now at Camp Stewart, Ga. He has not submitted resignation. The charter states, "If any ofiicer of said borough re- move from said borough, he shall, upon such removal, cease to hold his office therein, and such office snail thereupon be deemed to be vacant" ." MT, Dinneny is still legally a resi- dent of Naugatuck but 1t appears obvious that he cannot continue his duties as burgess while he is in the army.
 Burgess William Ploski, third ward Republican. brought up the matter, saying he thought that a vacancy existed and felt that all three wards should have represen- tation on the board. He pointed out that lack of a quorum has prevent ed the board from meeting on Sev- eral occasions. He felt more progress would be made if there was 8 full board. with Burgess Dinneny in the army and Burgess George Eel lows still unable to attend session: because of illness, there is only ont active Democrat attending meeting: of the board. Burgess Andrew O. TOole).
 Warden Brophy agreed that ths first ward should be represented MT. Plosli pointed out business pile up when the board fails to holG scheduled sessions for lack of { quorum.
 Burgess Rudolph Anderson, frs ward Republican, said he believe some of the responsibility lies witl the Democratic town committed '~They should be interested in givinI representation to Democrats in tn first ward," he said. '~They shoul' take action" There was no opposl ton to the vote to refer the ques ticn of the vacancy to the borougl attorney.
 Wants Eull~Tame Clerk The board took for consideration later q verbal request by Jame Moore, assCssoF, that the assessor clark he psat un flsll tirne instead .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
Wage Increases For
 Paid Bremen Asked
5OO-GaIIOn Pumper Also Sought in Departments Pro-
 posed New Fiscal Year Budget

Naugatuck, April S-Wage inc creases for paid flremen and a new 500-gallon bumper truck are asked in the fire department budget pro- posal for the new fiscal year. Pay increases for the tax collector and his clerk are asked in the general administration budget proposal.
 The borough board will meet Monday night to discuss the budget requests. No action on these was taken last night ct the board meet ing.
 The fire department budget in- cludes requests for 10 per cent pay raises for the chief, captain, lieu- tenant, privates, superintendent of fire alarm and fire marshal, 1t was said.
 The chief received $2S0o the past year and $2530 is asked for this year. The captain got $2025 in the past fiscal year and $2,227.50 Is sought for him. The lieutenant got $i950 in the past year and $2l45 is included for him in the proposed budget. The amount for privates sought is $l2,540. There are at present five privates each of whom got $500 last year. There was an appropriation for a new paid fire- man but no appointment was made The $l2,540 asked includes pay for another private when named. There Is a provision in this years budget as there was in last for $4o0 for the first assistant engineer.
 The fire department budget re- quest tot ais $46,i07.50 or $l85l.5c more than the budget of $44,256 oi last year.
 There is Q provision for a new bumper truck, for which $S,2oo was asked. Last year 5000 was appro. priated for a 75o gallon bumper a:ic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
42 MEN NABBED
 HERE IN MARCH
IA Gambling House Ere. quenters, Nine Motor
 Vehicle ViOIatOrs

Naugatuck, April e.-There were 42 arrests here in March, all males, and c similar number of cases, Po- lice Chief John J. Gormley has re- ported. Fourteen were charged with frequenting a gambling house; nine with violation of motor vehicle laws; four with breach of the peace; four with receiving stolen goods; one with keeping a gambling house; two with non-support; four with intoxication; one with possession of stolen goods; one with theft; one with violation of the borough ordinance; one, violation of pure food law.
 Ten paid fines and costs, two received suspended sentences; three were discharged by the chief; three were found not guilty: 1 cases were continued; one appealed to the com mon pleas court; one had bonds called; one was committed to the county jail; one was turned over to Waterbury police and one wal turned over to the state plice.
 The regular force lost 35 day! in the month because of Hines and 9l7 hours of special duty were performed. There were 18 store! and offices found open at nigh and 92 lodgers were accommodated
 Building in February was Valuet at $24, $40 which included $22,040 fl new building and $2,o00 in altera tons, Building Inspector AndreV Bentley reported. The new build ing included four one-family hous es, total value $21 900; two garages valued at $l,0oo and one commercial structure, $40. Alterations wert made on three homes, value $2,90C One house was demolished. Ther were Il permits issued and min inspections were made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
Rubber Plant Opens September l
Fishing Season
 Opens April IS

NauKatuck, April B. The fishing season will open satur- day, April IS, Fred Baker, pres ldent of the Naugatuck Fish and Game association, said to. day. MT. Baker said there are some who feel the brook trout season will start April lS, but this is not correct.
 Mir. Baker announced local sp0rtsnAen may obtain copies of the new fish and game laws from Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John or from Jack LawlOr, chairman of the fishing cOms mittee Of the Fish and Game Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
NEW DISNEY TRIUMPH

Walt DiSney's new full-length pro- duction, Fantasia" presents the work of some of the worlds greatest composers, ranging from Bach to Beethoven through Tchaikowsky Moussorgsky and Stravinsky, as per- formed by the Philadelphia Phil. harmonic Orchestra under the guid- ance of Leopold Stokowski.
 While the audience listens to glo- rious music, projected with special equipment so that the orchestra sounds as though 1t actually were in the theater, the green presents a vivid interpretation of that music
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, April s-Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar Radesk have returned to Chicago, H., after having visited relatives here.
 Mrs. Theodore Dove has returned to her home on Elm street after having visited in Chicago.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence E. Fenni- man of Cliff street recently had as guests Mir. and Mrs. William Fenni- man and family of Hartford.
 Mrs. Allen Fetterman and son Allen, of 66 Carroll street attended the wedding of Mrs. Fetterman's brOther-in-law, Elmer Fetterman, Saturday at WilliamspOrt, Pa.
 Thomas Michael Scally of Coen street and Herminda Mary Lamas of Nixon avenue have filed wedding tn- tentions recently at the ofiice of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John. They will be married next Monday.
 A meeting of the Ladies Ald so- ciety of the Salem Lutheran church will be held tonight at the church at 8 o'clock, with Mrs. Andrew Johnson as hostess.
 Dana Blackwell, a teacher at the Munson academy, Worcester, Mass, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Helen I mi. -N
 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meyer and family of Worcester, Mass, were visitors at the home of F. H. DaIy of Elm street over the Easter hOIi- days
 Mfr. and Mrs. George Wilcox of MiIlville avenue were visitors in New York city Sunday.
 Miss Elizabeth Korninsky of Myr- tie avenue and Miss Pearl Adkins ei [ CIifg street who have been visiting 5 in New York, have returned. , Miss Claudia Herb of Hotchkis, ? street was visitor in New York citS 7 Sunday.
 ? A large ticket safe ls reported fO D the third annual spring festival tl ? be given by Club Seventeen at St
 George's han, Linden park satur
 day night.
 c Dancing wln De fEsm 6 e q . o'clock and Mike DfVite's orckestr r will furnish music. George Hans F lett, president, Paul TOuEangeaS
 Mast JankeWshi and Boh Wee
 form the eoamittee fla charge. ? Edward wilcox of Ward street ws
 visltow in New Fork eaty sunda'