davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12
REMEMBER TO PLEASE
YOUR BOY FRIEND. TOO

OF course, a shade which is bad
against their skin in nail polish or
lip rouge will be 1000 times worse
in a dress or hat. I wonder why
that fact doesn't enter their heads?
They look as if they were standing
in the eerie light of yellow neon
signs, or were in the last stage of
jaundice.
Have it your own Way-it's your
personality and your charm. If
lou want the latest thing" re-
gardless of its adaptability to your
peculiar beauty problems and as
sets, more power to you. Only don't
be surprised if "he" doesn't get
excited about your new ensemble.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12
i3-ROOMS FOR RENT

CLEAN Comfortable rooms. Cooler
in each room. Reasonable. After
Bpm. 581 Park 7-31tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12

WANT TO RENT Furnished house.
3 adults Must be clean and at
a reasonable rental. Call bet 9-5
Phi. 300. 8-1ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12

Houses and Apartments For Rent
With Coolers - Furnished
STARR Won FLUSS 664 Holt
7-23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12
li-HOUSES FOX RENT

SMALL UNFURNISHED House,
suitable for small family. Desir-
able, good location. Inq. 762 Holt
8-l4
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12
i2-WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT Aug. 18th to
Sept. l Mt Cabin accommodate
6. PHI. 11l7-J or 535 Wensley. 8-14
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12

ROOM FOR RENT, Private en-
trance, shower, cooler. 534 Olive.
8-3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12
3I--AUTO LOANS

Al PLYMOUTH 4-door special de-
luxe sedan, in excellent condition.
1915. Call Holt. 8709-R-l. s-lb
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12
33-TRUCKS. TRAILERS

Al FARM Truck IL ton Model
A-3l. 6 good tires, good motor.
877 Fern Ave, Holtyille. s-ls
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12

BROOM Furn. Apt pvt bath, elec.
ref. cooler, cleo, water pd. Adults
GIG So. 4th. 8-14
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12

FURNISHED 2"room apartment.
$3.75 per week. 1888 Park 7-31tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12

ATTRACTIVE, Nicely fur. apt. with
or without bath. Also rooms.
parkview Apis. GOA Adams 6-29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12

- rs.r a = ~ 80 - -
4=+rass 8. p =
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12
5-I1ELP WANTED
IO-ArARTMENTS FOR RENT

TWO ROOM FUR. Apt. Dry air
cooled, Frigidaire, inner-spring
mattress, electricity free. $3.50.
Mission Apis. 235 No. 9th. 7-11tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12

FLORENCE APTS
Furnished Apis, Elec. Refrigeration
Coolers - Large Yard - 737 Coml.
8-l5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Delinquency Curb
Sought Here
PA, Educators Plan
Longer School Day

Alarmed by the i6 per cent
increase in EnglandS wartime
juvenile delinquency the Detroit
Board of Education and the P-TA
are drafting plans for d longer
school day
BY allowing children voluntarily
10 remain longer hours in school
for recreation periods, educators
hope 10 avoid EnglandS problem.
believed caused by the increased
use of women IN war work.
Juvenile delinquency hasn't
increased in Wayne County 10
any appreciable extent as yet"
said Mrs. Wayne Mohr state
chairman of P-TA war aCtivi-
tics. "but we intend TO forestall
an increase by anticipating rec
reational needs. We are trying
to secure federal funds TO ac-
compllSh IL.
There will he no compulsiOn
for attendance, but we expect
children to stay OF their own
accord. For II given n chance
for play and companiOnship,
they are unlikely To seek an
empty home or the streets.
I'VE are primarily concerned
with the : To 16 age group.
Children under , will have 10
be taken care of under the day
nursery program or In licensed
private homes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Lucky Boy
Bret Case With $4,000
Found on Run-Bosrd

NEW YORK. Dec 3 GNS
leonard FeSs l7-yCar-old mcs~en-
scr boy IN tho financial district
stopped 10 tlc io0sen0i shoe
lace. SetNns down hi, huc, c7~C.
cnrt7ininc g. GOO pr thc furun-
boar of a~ automobile parked r
TIC curb Suddenly thc CH. spec
az as
The parySy youth rCTou'r5 -',
loss 10 police. who promptly r'
o. tcletyr,o alarm
Ninety minutes later ar a'tI,a.
o. tho cleCrro-0NrGW1 works
the Electric. Boa' Company Ir
RaN0r1c y rrarci 'Hc br.Ncr-
az firm ot ialc A. ~trr.il
wroe~ rr--- ',-s-C0 trr 'oi>Sng
brief cas-, f.at II was found intact
or tho running Nc7rJ whom ihC
machine reached r, destination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
WHEN
BACKACHE SLABS!
Because Of need OF q
diuretic aid, try famous
GOLD MEDAL CAPSULES!

II you're miserable from a nagging back
ache, or have TO get up nights often
due 10 slow-functioning Kidneys try
Gold Medal Capsules, a stimulaut diu-
retie. When kidney function lays. excess
causing aches and pains; and flow may
be highly concentrated causing passages
90 befrequent but scanty. often 20 smart
painfully, with resulting lack OF pep"
and nervous, low" feelings.
To relieve the distress Of such symp-
toms, millions have demanded Gold
Meda Capsules. Get box today Only
S5 cents at any drug store-but insist
on the real article. used for over 80
years by millions. Get original GOLD
MEDAL CAPSULES, See the Cold
Medals on the boxl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Calls Measure Unfair

The Mexican claims bill would
set up a commission 10 distribute
APPROXIMATELY $40 600 600 agreed
10 bc paid American interests for
property or rights taken over by
the Mexican government
Clark insists enactment OF the
measure IN lis present form would
close tho door To many claimants
who have not had opportunity TO
have their claims approved.
Senate leaders saw behind the
Clark "nlibuster. during which he
forced SIX quorum calls, an effort
to delay or preclude consideration
-Uf rt1r silver mil.
This measure authorizes the
treasury 60 sell silver al 50 cents
AN ounce for war purposes and
tor civilian purposes If they are
in fur,hcrance of tho war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

~She is sure winner and is really
going 10 town in her gorgeous
Fur Coat It's the smlrtcst thing
in town At the surprisingly low
competitive cash price ol only $50
during Franklin daring 18th an.
niversary sale. Here rs "A very
special offer made I'D drive for
300 new customers. A smart. new
pair of shoes or a clever new hat
value $500. absolutely FREE with
your purchase OF new 1913 Lux
ury Eur Coat. priced a. only SGagu
They're better finer Luxury Fur-
beautifully lined tailored o a
STYLED TO the minute Just s. down
reserves your Fur Coat Take your
choice OF the friendly Franklin
credit plan that suits you best, with
UP TO 81 weeks to pay Right now
your old out.moded Fur Coat is
worth up to $25.oO in trade. No
red tape, no delay. Hurry and get
your FREE hat or shoes during
this drive. Use your credit as al.
WAYS at FRANkLIN'S DEPART
MENT STORE. $40 Michigan Ave.
Shop any evening till o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

.DyTRTreTNFST
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
F|REMEN PRESS
 PAY PETITION
Fight Resumed for In= crease; Committees to
 Confer Shortly

Bremen today were awaiting an early meeting with subcommittee of the board of fire commissioners to discuss their petition for pay raise which was submitted at yes terday's meeting of the board.
 Representing the petitioners, as delegates of the Waterbury Fire mems Aid association will be Pri- yates Francis J. Kelley, as chair man, Edward M. Groody, Joseph J. Pagan and Daniel Kinnane. The subcommittee of the board ap- pointed yesterday to confer on the petition consists of Chairman Fin ton J. Phelan and Commissioners Peter Carroll and Archibald Phillips.
 The petition did not state the amount of pay raise desired.
 The board notified Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh to order Capt. Robert Whitaker to report to the rules and efficiency committee before going back to work. Chief Cavanaugh re- ported that Capt. Whitaker has overstayed his annual two weeks vacation by two weeks and has failed to report for duty.
 Chief Cavanaugh's request for vacation from August 1 to Septem- Der was granted. Although he was given permission to leave town he indicated he would remain here throughout his vacation with the exception of 8 few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
Driver Discharged
 Following Hearing
Lack of Evidence Admitted in Reckless Driving Case
 Accused HOspitaized for Several Weeks

Lack of evidence to support a charge of reckless driving prompted Prosecutor. William K. Lawlor to recommend a nolle in the cast of Peter Weren't, 27, of Al Orange street in municiual court todaq. Judge T. E. Conway accepted the prosecutors recommendation.
 Veneri, who has been hospitalized since June l, suffered severe injuries when the light truck he was driv- ing went off the road and turned over on the Cheshire road The prosecutor said he understood it was raining and the tires on the truck were smooth. Veneri said he was travelling at obout 25 miles an hour when the vehicle suddenely went out of control and turned over.
 Angelo Albini, 20, of 33 Violet street, charged with reckless driv- ing was given a continuance to July 30.
 Willard T. Price, 20, of 59 Abbott avenue, colored. charged with reck- less driving was given continuance to July IT. He was arrested yes terday by Motor Patrolman Mole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
SUB CHASERS OUT TO GET U-BOATS
Adopt Some Methods Used By British to Smash East
 Coast Menace

Miami, Fla, July 15-(UP) - American sub chasers, using the same tactics as the British plus a few of our own added" soon will greatly lessen the submarine mem ace in the Atlantic coastal shipping lanes, Secretary of Navy Frank Knox said today.
 Knox also revealed that convoy ing of merchant ships in the Gulf of Mexico would begin soon, "just as soon as we can assign ships to that area"
 It previously had been disclosed that conveys were being employed in the Atlantic and Caribbean wa ters.
 We gradually are getting to the point where we have the men and ships" the secretary of navy said, after inspecting the Miami naval sub chaser school. The inspection ended a tour of vital east coast navy centers.
 He said the navy had been hand icapped by lack of adequate vessels to get to the scene of sinking and then to combat the subs.
 "The idea is to get there, and when you get on top of a sub-get it." he asserted emphatically.
 Knox said his trip was routine inspection tour with exclusive at tention to anti-submarine activity"
 He said British have minimized sinkings around the British Isles to the extent that they are almost nothing now. He said the navy had studied their methods and are adopting similar ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
WOLCOTT MAN
 PUNCHES COP
Leon Le Mieux Arrested in Bristol Second Time
 Within Week

Bristol, July 16.-Accused O. punching Policeman James Kane in the face, Leon LeMieux, 27, of Ce- dar Lake, Wolcott, was arrested on Wednesday for the second time this week, and was charged with breach of the peace and resistance. He was first arrested Monday by Policeman George Paradis on a breach of the peace charge and told to appear in police headquarters Wednesday. When he failed to appear, Policeman Kane and Detective Sgt Dewey Car penter went to his home and brought him to the station. Police said that he was being locked up. He punched the officer and the additional charg- es were placed against him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
War Workers Start
 Early Morning Class
Waterbury Tool Company Employees, Macarthur Shift to Report at YMCA at 4:45 A. M. Tomorrow

Starting at 4:45 a. m. Friday morning when the majority of the people in the city will be fast asleep, large group of workers from tn: Waterbury Tool Co.,, popularly known as the "McArthur Shift" will be in the Y. M. c. A., using the physical department fa- cilities and equipment, such as, the gymnasium, handball courts, showers, and swimming pool. This will be the first time an industry in the history of the Y. M. c. A. as well as the city to have a pro- gram scheduled in the early hours of the morning.
 Edward Howard, one of the night shift workers and representatives for the group from the Waterbury Tool Co.,, will be in charge of the early morning program. It was also announced that companies who wish to have similar arrangement for their night shift workers, in regards to a program, should call
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

Joe Rimany, physical director at the "" or any other "" secre- tary on the staff. Director Rimany says the night shift workers as well as the day shift workers can have programs providing there is suffi- cent interest. The "Y" is already operating on a 24-hour basis daily but with curtailed program after HOO p. m., it could, by arrange ment, operate any other hour in the evening or morning if the need he felt by workers who are work ing night shifts.
 MT. Rimany says "The " Is fa- miliar with the important facts con- corning the industrial life of the community, therefore, it is ready and willing to do its part for the industrial worker. Programs will be put into effect SO that indus trial workers can increase their health and physical vigor which is so essential in keeping the assem- bly, lines rolling at top speed.
 With industrial workers partici- pating in sports and athletic &C., tivities, 1t permits them to acquire more skills for better workmanship. In this all-out war effort to do tlfeir bit the Waterbury Tool Go. Mac Arthur Shift will be keeping them selves physically fit at the ""
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
THREE MEN ESCAPE
 INJURY IN CRASH

Three men escaped serious in- jury Tuesday night when a car operated by James Duff ofThomas- ton went off the road at Kent, tore through four fence posts. plunged down 4O-foot embankment and landed upside down on the main tracks of the Berkshire division of the New Haven railroad.
 MT. Duff complained of back pains and was treated by Dr. J. Evarts. Two other men riding with Duff suffered only minor cuts and bruises, according to state police who are Investigating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

who reported he was passing a long line of sars on Watertown avenue.
 Joseph Rinaldi, 32, of BIO Walnut street, charged with non-support was given a continuance to July 16.
 Peter Czingus, 52, of 10 Thidd street, charged with breach of peace was given a nolle.
 Edward J. Mascoli, g, of 1862 Baldwin street, charged with breach of peace was given nolle.
 Peter Suiordosky, 37, of 451 North Main street, charged with non-sup- port of his father was ordered to pay 8 weeklyor go to jail for six months. He was arrested this morn ing by Detective Lieut.. Joseph Bend Ter on complaint of William Smith a state welfare department inves- tigator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

They will show moving pictures highiighied by the film Royal Ob- server relating flights of enemy aircraft in England and the opera ton of an observation pest in actual warfare.
 There will be a question and ans wer period conducted by the soldiers who will personally answer all ques tions fired at them by local observ- CTS. All lccal observers and all others interested. whether residents of Wocott or not, are cordially in- vited to the meeting July 2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
WOLCOTT BOOKS. CONTACT SQUAD
V. s. Army Soldiers to Offer Instructive PrO-
 gram Tuesday Night

Wolcott, July 16 Clifford Mil lard, chief observer of the WoIcott Observation Post, has completed arr rangements for the U. s. Army Con- tact Squad to appear at the Town Hall next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock for an interesting and in- structive meeting open to all gratis.
 The soldiers will come here from Headquarters of the Ground Ob- servers Section. U. s. Air Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
DIRECTORS CANCEL
 NEW INSTALLATION

Directors of the Waterbury hos pital have cancelled plans for the construction of new heating plant and laundry because of the lack of essential materials, Howard P. Hart, a member of the executive commit tee said yesterday. A new boiler in a temporary plant will be installed, however, to furnish the hospital with steam power for heating, ster- ilization and laundry requirements.
 Existing facilities were designed when the hospital had 8 capacity of only 100 beds. The capacity now is more than $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
OBSERVERS OFFER
 MANY SUGGESTIONS

Reports from citizens serving as official observers of the air raid incident tests held all over the city Sunday have brought many excellent suggestions, Chief Air Raid Warden James J. Curtin said today. The re- ports indicate that in general the tests were successful.
 Various changes will soon be ef- fected as a result of Sundays tests and the observers reports on them. They will be tried out when later tests are held.
 Mayor Vincent A Scully will soon write to the observers, expressing thanks for their cooperation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
THIEVES OVERLOOK
 GAS RATION CARD

Edward Blewitt of II Eastwood avenue reported to police last night that his car was broken into last night and suit coat, automobile registration and "A" gasoline ra- tioning sticker were taken. A gasoline ration card with several units left was untouched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
TORRINCTON COPS
 ARREST NEWSON

Torrington, July 16.-Leo Newson, 24, of 33l Bishop street, Waterbury, was arrested on, charges of violating motor vehicle laws and driving without a license, following an ac- cident on the Winsted road We'd nesday afternoon. Police reports his car colIided with one driven by Terrence W. Murphy, IT, of 105 Allen street. TorrinStoh. Ofacer Earl 0aaa.aa iszzAakinAtA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
Curfew Proposed On
 Noisy Bocci Games
War Workers at Play Disturb War Workers Asleep;
 Compromise Suggested; Sentence Suspended

"War workers must have their rest" said Judge T. E. Conway in municipal court today he suggested to Domenco Iannaruberto S8 of 24O Edgewood Avenue that his bocc games be ended by nine o'clock week nights and suspended entirely Sunday evenings. 1annaruberto pleaded not guilty to charge of breach of peace preferred by Prosecutor William K Lawlor complaint of neghbors who said they unable osep because of the noise of Looo rIox
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

The prosecutor said he had re- ceived complaints that the shouts of the players and the click of the balls could be heard long after 10 o'clock nights. Tt isn't so much the click of the balls as the shouts of the players" said Judge Conway who professed to have a working knowledge of the game.
 He continued the breach of peace charge until July 30 with the warn- ing that if his suggested schedule was not followed he would make a definite ruling. He pointed out that the city's new anti-noise ordinance might be invoked now that 1t has been signed by Mayor Sculy.
 Defense Attorney Edward Mas colo explained that the bocci "al- ley" has been strung with lights for the purpose of making play at night possible. Many of the men who play work irregular hours in the factories and their only chance for recreation is at night" he con- tended.
 But Judge Conway ruled that g o'clock at night was late enough for the games. we must have con- sideration for the neighbors," he said, "and I'm sure that most of the men will be able to enjoy a couple of hours play between the time they leave their work and g o'clock.
 He left it with Attorney MaScolo to advise his client to comply with the suggested schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

Ida Lupino is hostess almost daily to some soldier on "The Hard Way" set at Warner Bros. They are from detail stationed near Ida's Brentwood home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
TIME AND TIDES

Tides travel across the ocean at speed of about 700 miles an hour. No rlatter how fast they travel, howcvel, they always arrive later than they did the day before. since the moon Is later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

The car of the future will have an air-cooled motor, concealed under the rear seat designers predict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

The 1889 tuberculosis death rate in Ohio was 43.1 per 100000 of the population.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
VARIABLE

VARIABLE
 So greatly does the climate vary at different levels of the South America Andes at the equator that you can get tropical fruits at one level and ice at another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
GARDEN WOMEN
 MEET TONIGHT
Mrs. John w. Hayes, Jr., to Give Demonstration;
 Movies to Be Shown

Naugatuck, Nov.l2-A joine meet ing of the American Home and the Garden Departments of the Nauga- tuck Woman's club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Conn. Light and Power room. 1T this meeting proves successful, other joint meetings will be held.
 The two departments have al- ways been closely related and very active and both have addad much to the general club program.
 The Garden Department had its first meeting in April 1884, With Miss Collette Daly as chairman,
 The American Home Department was created in May 1886, with Miss Dorothy Moss as chairman. This department has for It's purpose the gaining of enlightenment by means of talks, demonstrations and discus- sions of the conduct of Q home along various lines,
 Mrs. William F. Stevenson is chairman of the Garden Depart- ment. Their contribution this eve- ming will be the showing of movies on Mirror Magic"
 Mrs. Robert Houseknecht is the present chairman Of the American Home Department Mrs. John w. Hayes, Jr, head of the Defense Council nutrition class, will give Q demonstration and talk on Thanks giving menus.
 Refreshments will tc served,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

Naugatuck, Nov. l2-Stereopticon Slides were shown by Mrs. Robert Anderson following meeting of the Evangeline Circle of the Salem Lutheran church Tuesday evening, Mrs. Herbert Bohlin gave 8 des- cription of each,
 Mrs. Miles Berry and Mrs, An- drew Anderson served refresh- mentS, Rev. w. R. Fendherg led the devotional service which pre- ceeded the business meeting.
 Mrs. Hiding Olson presided. Mrs, Carl Salmonson, treasurer, gave her report and dues were collected by Miss Ethel Salmonson, finantial secretary. Reports of Red Cross work done at home and what has tcen done at the chapter house were given by Mrs. Herbert Bohlin and Miss Esther Anderson, respec- lively.
 Mrs. Arthur Pearson gave an ac- count of the proceeds of the play, "A Stranger Passes" presented re- gently,
 A committee was chosen to select
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
SODALITY HONORS
 IRENE O'DONNELL
Mary Labor Named St. Francis Vice.President; Helena Daily Treasurer
(NE.l Radiophoto)

Naugatuck, Nov, l2-The second meeting of the newly organized "Sodality of Our Lady" of St, Fran cis' parish was held recently In St. Ceeelia's hall,
 officers elected for the coming year were: President. Irene O'Don- nell; vice-president, Mary Lalor; secretary, Barbara O'Keefe and treasurer, Helena Daly,
 The sodality Is under the super vision of Rev. Albert Taylor and Sister Agnes Gertrude, teacher of eighth grade at St. Francis school Its purpose is to contribute to the war effort by praying for the boys of the parish in the service, Q quick victory for our country and Q last Ing peace for the world.
 Members of the sodality are! An toninette DeCarlo, Florence Mariana, Mary Reilly, Marian Francis, Helen Unis, Audrey Patterson, Irene Cad enzi, Irene o'Donnell, Mary Mar garet Donovan, Alice Clark, Doris Weaving, Teresa Wilcox, Betty Mar oney, Lydia Giancarli, Sally Fitz- gerald, Kathryn Cronin, Patricia Kilduif, Evelyn Honan, Ruth Yusai- tis, Katherine Stephens, Mary Louise Labor, Della Santore, Fran ces Cuddy, Grace Lorson, Rita Burns, Barbara oKeefe, Margaret MeNamara, Evelyn Mariana, ThereSe Dalton, Jeanne DeCarlo, Edwina Dilon, Shirley Sylvia, Aldina TelleS, Margaret Noble, Mary Furtado Louis Maneini, Jane Ruceia, Eleanor Oemeke, Bridget owens, Theresa Ownes, Theresa Aquayia Eleanor Bird, Anne Byrne, Helena Daly, Lil- Han Quirke, Shirley Grant, LOT.