davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30

to wartime by the japanese Italian
and German peoples.
The governor also sought cooper
alton of state department heads in
enforcing the orders of the state
personnel board to check up on
citizens descended from enemy ma
tions holding state positions,
The board orders also stop GER
tifications of eliglbles to state civil
service jobs and will prevent such
persons from taking examinations
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
CIO CLAIMS HIT

Trial Examiner Hunt said that
a check of Teanster membership
cards against the payrolls of Sheds
included in the NLRB suit, lndl :
Gated that the TeamstcrS had l5S
members among the 1910 employees
The union had claimed a majority
membership in every packing 5heo
in the valley The CIO, unable tc
produce any membership cards since
CIC officials said Ted Rasmussen
had failed TO relinquish them when
he resigned last April, claimed a
membership of 1000 in the SHEDS
because Rasmussen had sent u reg
ular head tax Of $1,000,
After standing neglected for "
lons time in the court room where
the hearing was held Thursday
the committee of three employees
from the Farle% shed in CaleXlc1
at last was helped by Perkins IL
preparing a petition for interVcn-
ton. Similar help was given the
Freedman shed committee as SoOn
as the Farley group finished.
There was no indication OF When
a decision may be expected from
the NLRB officials in Washington
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
Justice Dept Orders All
Enemy Aliens Out o. 8
Western Defense Areas
Widespread Restrictions Intended to
Prevent Repetition Of Pearl Flarbor
Incident in Vital West Coast Regions

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (UP)-The Justice depart
ment, in d to prevent espionage and fifth column
activity similar to that preceding Pearl Harbor today set
in motion plan the 10000 enemy aliens resd-
ing in vital defense in eight far western states
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
Fuehrer BIumes
Self For Losses
On Russian Front
Japs Within Artillery Range Of Great
Singapore Base as Maxi Leader Says
War in East Frees German U-Boats
By UNITED PRESS

Japan's armies strong Allied resistance almost
within artillery range of Singapore island and in the Phil
ppines Friday but Adolf Hitler acknowledged in Berlin
that he no longer knew when the would end
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
a Modern Miss

a MOUCTn Miss
Little Katy Hamilton likes tC
talk to adults. She always has the
last word
A woman was talking to her one
day.
What nice rosy cheeks you have.
KATY" the woman said. When l
was a little girl l had rosy checks,
too
And now you have rouge Katy
said brightly.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
Something New In Pigs

SOmeihIn5 Now In FIgs--
Truth in journalism is a great
thing and Interesting advertising is
another great thing.
In a valley newspaper appeared
this classified ad.
"FcI salc-17 feet Of pigs. Walter
Nilsson"
In great dithcr, RR tclephoned
that c,:rart in farmology, Rudolph
Miller. and he declared that he
personally know Walter Nilsson
hasn't the slightest idea of SELL
ing his pigs by the foot.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
TEMPERATURE

Maximum Thursday II, mini
mum Friday %; 5 p. m. Thursday
IS, humidity 81 5 a. m. Friday "a,
humidity So; noon Friday 63, hum
idity SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
p AMBLING
* EPORTER
Don't Do This No. q

Don't Do This No. q
Here is another of the bogus in
structions about what to do in case
OF an nil raid.
No. 2-Takc advantage of oppor-
tunitics offered you when air raid
sirens sound the attack warning
For example:
ta)--If in a bakery, grab some
pie or cake. etc.
DIFF in a tavern, grab a bot
tie.
eff in c movie, grab blonde
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30

LOS ANGELES HAY
u. S. No. l S22.5O-23.5O; L. S. No.
2 Leafy !. V. S21-22 U. S. No. 2
S18-19 MpI May flax S2.22A.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
He Misunderstood

lie Misunderstood
On a big sign in front of the
Herring and Slusher used car lot
appeared the words:
"A Truck For Every Job
A farmer saw the sign as he was
driving along the street. He stop
ped his car, walked across the street,
and said to dim Slusher a8 he point
ed at the sign:
Il dion't know they wore out
that fast"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
They Flc:chcriZe-

They Flc:chcriZe-
Six Phoenix boys, en- route tC
Sqn Diego to enter the Navy, were
in a terrible fix in El Centro the
other day. They were so en-
barrassed.
They were aboard bus which
the Navy obtained to take recruits
to headquarters. The bus stopped
in FL Centro so the boys could have
a little snack The six boys snackeC
a little too long or thoroughly anC
the bus left without them. In deS-
peration they appealed to Navy re-
cruiting Officers in El Centre. The
officers took the boys under their
winCs End untangled all the rec
tape necessary to getting the
Fletcheri2er5 Oh their way again.
, 1942-01-21

Help yourself and your fellow
, 1942-01-21
Pact Talks
TO Start At
E.


The membership of Gondert &
Lienesch approved a new con-
tract to present to the Manage
ment which calls for a improved
Union shop contract. The mem
bers of this plant arc very proud
to have operated a Union shop
contract the past year which has
brought unity to the employees.
The new contract calls for pay
roll deduction of Union dues, two
weeks vacation with pay, a bonus
to members that are called to de-
fend our country. The contract also
calls for ten cents increase in
hourly wages, collective bargain
ing on all working conditions, and
a review of wages every sixty
days.
ALI the Union members of Con-
dert & Lienesch are back of the
committee, composed OF Forest
Grant, Leslie Swift, Earl Jones,
Houston Linton, and William
Tootle. Representing Local 800 will
be K. NJ. Kirkendall director of
organization.
The Members of Gondez4 &
Lienesch, Unit of Local SO6 motto
Is, Lets Unite and Get Out
Production" Defeat Hitler and
his yelIowdogs! The only way we
can do this is to unite our menu
bers and have unity and the Co
operation Of industry.
BE Wise-Be AL Out For A
Union UE-CIO Shop.
, 1942-01-21

I hope that every member of
every Local in Dayton will bear
in mind the lesson, tragic as it
was, that was taught the workers
in the countries now controlled
by the Axis powers.
We must preserve our de-
mocracy to maintain any voice
as to the conditions under which
we work.
Program
We shall bend every effort to
gather all the non-union workers
in our shops into our organization.
We shall educate them in the
democratic ways of the ALL
American system of collective bar
gaining.
Please!
Help yourself and your fellow
, 1942-01-21
LocuI 5
And Civilian
Defense
BY Robert d. GalIigan

Local 753 has a definite part in
Dayton's Civilian Defense! We do
not think that Dayton will ever
be bombed, but Pearl Harbor has
taught us to prepare for any form
of violence or treachery.
Every Steward should do his
or her part in filling out and re-
turning the survey forms they
have received. Every bit of ma
chinery and man power will be
needed in the winning of this
unwanted war! These forms should
be returned by the end of this
week.
We can and will produce all
the materials needed. Manage
ment must do it's part by speed
ing up the change over from usual
production to war work.
Labor will win the war for the
democratic way of living If it is
given any form of cooperation
from management! We ask for
the chance! WE DEMAND IT!
, 1942-01-21

Marinell Ambrose of Local 753,
who has been selected to serve
on the subcommittee of Recrea-
ton and Welfare Committee of
the Dayton Defense Council.
Marinell is one of the leaders of
Local 753 and we know will take
an active part in whatever task
she is assigned.
BUY - u. S. Defense Stamps ! !
, 1942-01-21
Furnace
Company
15O6-O8 w. Third St.
Fulton 4156
Local 753
Snowfall
Dance s..

This is the Good Party
that has Priority over all other
events.
Your friends will be looking for
you at the UE Main Hall at 8
East Fifth Street, Saturday, jan
uary oath.
Plenty of good music by Hugo
Kies Orchestra. Come one, come
all, eat, drink and be merry -
for tomorrow ? ??
See your Stewards for your
tickets early. Support your Union.
Local 753 Dance Committee.
, 1942-01-21

workers by ~enlisting their help
in the fight to preserve our Amer
lean way of life and standards of
living. The voice of the member
, 1942-01-21

ship, speaking through it's nego-
tiating committee, is louder when
a plant is one hundred per cent
organized.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
. FINE FOODS
= IG nLues
. LOU PRICES
= query DIV

You'll find real Land O. Plenty" In your ASP Super
Market Plenty Of values Why. we've got 1000 OF Them
in six big departments! And everything high IN quel-
y. yet priced right smoek down to serth-six days
week! Drop n-set everything you need Tor your tebls
Join the smart thousands who buy oil their foods in
the AGP Super Morket-ond save on their entire
grocery bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
NO DECISION IN
 LABOR DISPUTE

The Waterbury, Torrington and Ansonia locals of the Q. I. o. today were stiil without reply from the War Labor Beard to their request for intervention in their prolonged dispute with the American Brass Go. The unions telegraphed an ap- peal Monday for the VILE to take up the case.
 Efforts by state and federal cons ciliators Co effect . settlement of the dispute have all failed. The management-lnion contracts, which were to have expired March IT. have been extended temporarily by mutual agreement.
 A wage increase of IS cents an hour for workers and Q union shor are the principal union demands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
sAEfgTKR nfozARTD WINS

sAzIgTER Af0zAKsx% WINS
 R0ss hastings. 25-year- old Los An- geles theater usher and upholstery salesman. is S5, 900 richer today be- cause he entered the Great American Operetta Guest conducted by ,WGN oyer the Mutual Network. xgis tune- ful work, 'AEister Mozart. " won ou over 2,23l other entries and the operetta was performed over WATR with Allan Jones and Marion Calire in the leading roles on Saturday night. Prize winner Hastings and his wife and collahorator, Louise were present at the broadcast This. could happen only ila Amer ica," the composer said when he received the 46,000 check. @Now don't have to sell upholstery and chop up theager ticKets any more. 2 Be plans to write a musical cone- dy next. The CperetkA has q number Of hit tunes, but the stand out number Ss America Loves 6 Melody" The song will De used by Henry Weber as theme melody and title for Q series of programs to be broadcast over WATR and Mutual every Saturday from 8:SC to e:SO beginning this week. "Anner- lea Loves q Melody" replaces the operetta series through spring and summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
Lsgal NlOaice
NOTICE
DOG OWNERS ATTENTION

In accordance with section 1S76c, Gum. Sun. to General Statutes. (ReyleiOn 10a6l ok the State of Connecticut, every owner or keeper of Q dog, age six (6) month CT over shall procure Q license in the Office of Town Clerk on or before May list, MALE DOG or sPADED FEMALE DOG LICENSES Cost ..... S2.oo FENFALE DOG LICENSES
 CU8S ..s.ssssss.sss'.s $O.SO Offce of ToWn Clerk Will be open from 900 a. nj. to 6:O0 p. m, daily. April 90 and May 1gt, office hours from 800 .. m. to 500 ?. m.
 May 2nd, penalty of one dollar $l.O0) extra $ required by Connec- ticut law.
 MARY 0. KII.N6ARTIN, Waterbury, Conn, Town Clerk. April I6, i942. 4.I6~lt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
SALESMEN

We have openings for two men in terested in better than average earnings. With advancement to managers position to those qualify ing. Our business is expanding rap idly due to favorable Government Regulations and not affected by priorities. Company is the largest in It's field. Rated AAA1 and mari- facturcrs its own products. Terri tory includes Waterbury and ap- proximateiy one quarter of the State of Ccnnnecticut. Must have car and be willing worker. Excellent reimbursement with substantial ad- vance during training period. Sue cessfsil applicants will be thorough " trained by branch manager. Ex- perience in our line not essential but successful sales experience help full. Agr. c. A. Tobin will interview applicants at the Hotel Elton Thurs day 10 a. m. Co l3 noon and 2 te { ?. ni. only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTECE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that |, Frank x. .Prosi, of 1S3 East Main St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated April Sth, lsl2, with the Liquor Control Commission for Q Restaurant Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 14& East Main St., Water. bury, Conn. The business is owned by Frank x. Prosl, of 133 East Main conducted by Frank x, Prosl, of 1S3 East Main St., Waterbury, Conn, as
 FRANK x PRosI.
 Dated April sth, 1S4?. 4.S.15
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, April 18th, A, D. 1Sl2. ESTATE of BERTHA WILSON, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the applIcantions of INCOR- NATA MIRANDA, Q Creditor, pray ing that letters of administration may be granted on said Estate, as per application on file more fully ORDERED, That said applicati ton be heard and determined at the Probate Office In Waterbury, in said District, on the 2tst day of April A. D. 1042Aua.t. 10:S0 o'clock in the forenoon Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon by pub fishing the same one time In some newspaper having c circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in reglstered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury (a copy of this order to all parties ln- terested on or before the 16th day of April 1sS2.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY, A.i5-1t Assb Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
NOTICE

LIQUOR pERRaTT
 NOTICE OF RATIFICATION
 This is to give notice that I, Margaret Lillian Colucci, Of S6& Congress Ave-, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated April 18th, 1s42, with. the Liquor Control Commission for Res alcoholic liquor on the premises, s94 Bank St, Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Margaret Lil- Han Colucci, of 36l Congress Ave, Waterbury, Conn, and will be con- ducted by Margaret Lillian Colucci, Of SeA Congress Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 MARGARET LILLIAN COLUCCH Dated April 18th, IsA2. 4.l6.22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
sO. sHUT Y0UR RIQ AEOUTMl
1920 KiIocyCles

sayre, Pa. (up)-The bEiegost edi- torial printed on var censorshir thus far by Pennsylvania newspapeEl was this one in tho Evening Times; 'TS we can't print it, you shouldn't be talking about lti"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
HEALTH COUNCIL
 MEETING CALLED

The Waterbury Health Council will hold a meeting tomorrow after. noon at { o'clock at the city court room. William J. Pape, chairman, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
lOSO-WTC-2SS

IF. M.
 l:00--Backstage Wife
 4:l6--Steila Dallas
 A:90---Loreng0 Jones
 4:4S-Young Wilder Brown
 6:00---When Q Girl MArries
 6:15--Portta Faces Life
 5:sO--Stualo Program 6:45--Dance Music 5:55-Stand By, America 6:00--Newa s:i5-PrOf. Andre schsnler.
 Commentator e:S0--Afusical Appetixere e:4E-LoWell Thomas 7:O0--Fred Warnings Orch. 7:1k-News of the World 7:SO-Come On and Dance 7:46-Your Paft in National Defense s:0o--AdventuPes of the Thin s:so-Uncie walters Dog House 9:OO-Time to Smile e:s0-Mr. District Attorney l0.0O--Kay Kyser's College of Musical Knowledge ] ii:fs-Dinning slstsrs Trio { 13sso--When Day 1g Done i2:00--NeWn iS:o5-Paul Maselm's Orch. l2:3o-Akusl of the Americas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
LiUe Stock
Eggs, Poultry, Supplies

CHICKENS = 16c lb; Boosters, l5c lb; Broilers, 17c lb. First class Poultry Mkt. Moved to il Union. 22S Baldwin St. 3-90S6. Wanted waitress. Apply 90 Meadow St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
RECORD OUTLOOK BAD

ANNQWAN0 W0AMWWM RkA4
 When Barry wood, ''EIit Parade" singing star, visited the Victor stu- dioS last Friday Co make what may turn out Co be his last recordings, he had some important comments to make on the coming upheaval in the record industry. According to an order issued in Washington, all recording will probably be suspended until further notice, tOl- lowing the news that . big shipment from India Of the shellac used in had be@n sunk. Since shellac is even more important in defense inc dustries. 1t Is essential that ell available supplies be reserved for the latter purpose, The dra- matic and unexpected suspension of record making, says Barry, will have untold repercussioE1s. An industry which emerged from the doldrums or Q decade ago to reach new heights, with Q total of more than 100 million records sold during 10A1. will once again be submerged. i. The value of radio, both as means of employment for artists and o entertainment for listeners, will be still further increased, as will prob- ably the popularity of "Solndies", 1, the short films which have already taken the place of record machines in many bars and restaurants. <. The number of people affected by the new ruling can hardly be com puted. Wood points to the thou. sands of record stores which will be forced to close down when supplies become unobtair1able: the studio technicians, the distributors, print CTS, publicity men, house musicians, even the reviewers will end up having no records to pan. All this, of course, Is subject to pog- sible change of ruling If the vital supplies again became available. but at the present moment indications are that the wax world is on the wane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
BsTgain untsr.l Read Nsrohandise For as As O. Ts
Announcessaenes.


Dental Plates Repaired hrs. S1 Your old plate made Ike new. Y ID
 CTTY DENTAL LABORATORY iei East Main St Dial s-sees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15

NFAlsI Tree men and lMndscape
 laboreEs. Personally apply Oscar warner, e Coniston Ave. Tel. 9-2BI0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
Dial Doings
mx Ma RARKK KR

with them. IJae horn-h blowers and the neweasters didn't have an awful lot Go talk about but they didn't need it. Within half ar hour everyone was asleep and ac- cording e the impartial driver both brands of radio performer snore alike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
OAKVILLE

JUDD & PTJFFER
 Real Estate = Insurance S7 Bank St. Dial 4-6I12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
oDDs AND ENDS

''second Euband," 1" with Helen Memcken and Jay J0styn, will Do heard daily ct 11 .. m. via BLUE beginning next week.. No less than four film companies are bidding for DImah Shore's services, but the singing star hasn't signed any contracts yet. Street Singer Arthur Tracy tells of receiving Q letter from a woman who said she had always enjoyed his pro- grams but was unable to lsiten any longer because her husband was lII. Last week he heard again from Che same fan. 'T am enjoy. ing your brUadcasts again." said the second letter. 'sNKy husband has passed away"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
AutOnsobilss
NeuD Car Dealers

. Auto and TruOk DealurS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15

A. B. c. REALTY co. Bargain. 1-family, room house and 2-family house. Dial 4-7909
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
TONTGHTss gTAR PARADE

TONTGHT'S STAB PARADE
 Florence EIdridgo wiIl @ starred in . special feature, '1 Speak for the Women oe America" 1" om to- nights Treasury Star Parade broadcast over WATR at esIS o'clock. written by vielet Klein, prominent magazine wKiters Shfs script tells of the part Wasqen are playing in Che naslon's war effort, much as Frederic March in a recent broadcast outlined what the men og Che United States are doing tO win the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
HOOTERS AND SIDEWALL
 MEN

Experienced, steady work. New in- creased pay schedule. With no shortage of materials. Apply T1lo Roofing Co, 427 East Main St. Ready for work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15

Packard Waterbury, Inc.
 "A Safe Place To Buy" Ae9 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-el00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
'EmapLOynaent
Men Wanted

RM,IABLE+-Married man for good laundry route. Steady work, good pay. This is real job and requires . competent man. No fioaters need apply. Call at Industrial Overall. 1904 ThomaSton Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
Finaneal

FOR SALE - Property 1l41 Eouln Main st. Restaurant with beer I cense, nice homo, Rll Improvement
 and all equipment. 50 yeare il business, 2 faniiy house on Pied
 mont st., 2 lots cu Baldwin Ays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15

A CUTE-Little one-family house, s rooms, two-car garage, nice yard, slightly location. $500. Terms.
 LEO J. CURLEY, 51 W. Main. 3-5l6s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
SLEEPY TALENT

SLEMkX TALENT
 The last two people to have any thing in common aside from their interest in radio would be new casters and musicians, but WOR newscaster Arthur Van Horn has found on latent talent of which both these performers can boast: snor- ing. Van Horn and his wife were week -ending in Atlantic City and after missing the last train back to New York on Sunday night they were invited to join Jimmy Dorsey and his band to ride in their bus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
s 6 % D. OW N

s 6 % D OW N 156 AUBURN AvE.-Seven, rooms, steam heat, oil burner, 2-car gar- age, corner lot. 4M per cent. in- tereSt. Pay like rent. 631 WATERFOWL AVE one-family house, 6 rooms, furnace heat, deep lot.
 D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc.
 REALTOR 141 West Main St. Dial 3-3ii2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15

BUSINESS -- Opportunity on New Milford Danbury State Highway. We'll established tea room and road side stand with one-family, 2 room house and garage; Ia acre land. Price $4,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15

CASH Paid for old, broken, Singer Sewing machines, drop head. No selling. 221 Bank St. 6-ls64.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15

SnkONsvIILE SECTIoN-Three- family house. Income 470O per year. Price &4,960. $950 down payment. This investment will pay you 25% on your money,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
[Real Essats For Sals
Msu.s Em saIs
BEECHER AVE.

One-family, 2 rooms, car garage. Newly decorated inside and out. Price e6500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15

1 McEVOY'S, INC.
 Realtors - Insurance 5l West Main st. Tel. 4-Bl1s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-10

course, ! shouldn't have believed
him."
why the idiot knew perfectly
we'll"
Allan cut short his remark lest
he get the chinese IN trouble, sun
Su dlstrusted EseobNr, he re-
minded himself, and naturally had
lied to him, Now ESoohAr was
looking inqulsltively Nt Pierre,
who had risen 10 bow smilinely.
Kay fastened TO perform the
amenities,
Colonel Eseobar, this IL M, do
Fontanelle, q very good friend OF
ours. Like Mr.. steele, my father
and myself, he Is being held pris-
oner by these - these mysterious
Japanese fish peoplel"
"Ah, yes," The rlrale looked
puzzled, but friendly, IT have not
had the pleasure OF meeting M, de
Fontanelle before, but II he Is be.
Ing detained here against his will,
he'll be glad, no doubt, TO hear !
am q rescue party OF one"
(TO Ne Continued