davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
Use Post-Press Want Ads For Results
CALL AN EXPERT!
AUTO SERVICE

AUTO COLLISION REPAIRS
Frame, axle work. wheel alignment
BARKER BODY WORKS
40 State. Phone l3S
tt
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23

WE HAVE TWO nice homes for
$500. One FHA, the other HOLC.
Tyler Insurance Agency, 500 Main.
Phone 660. 2-16TF
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23

COURT FOR SALE-10 houses,
good location, good income. See
owner at 524 No. Third, Brawley
or call 1052W. 2-25
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23

COURT IN Ell CENTRIC, IA rentals
showing good financial returns.
Newly painted and renovated in
side and out. For more particulars
see Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt. 2-4tf
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
!9-ClTY PROPERTY FOR SALE

VALLEY HOTEL property equip
ment and business. made money
during depression, so can you.
Good living for couple-cash and
terms. See owner of Valley Hotel.
1-28TF
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23

l6O ACRES for sale, $4,000 $4,000
down, balance easy terms Now in
truck crop. Ideal for flax w. T.
Fugate, 1876 Main. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23

!9-City Property tor Sale
ONE OF THE BEST FHA homes.
Two bedrooms ana den. Insulated
throughout-$6 $4,000. Tyler Insur-
ance Agency, $40 Main. Phone 660.
2-16TF'
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
!s-Country Properly for Sale

FOR SALE house with one acre of
ground in alfalfa. 3 rooms, bath
room, porch. all plumb. INSTALL,
run. water, close in. End No. 3rd,
4th hse west on Villa Ave-, after
5 pm, home Sun. 2-A
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23

EXPERIENCED car washer wanted.
Calf. Garage. Inquire Calf. Hotel.
2-5TF
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
S-HELP WANTED

HIGH SCHOOL MESSENGER boys
and girls wanted for out of school
work. Apply Western Union. 11-17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23

WANTED-Pasture for 30 head of
dairy cows. 2 mi. north of Flax
mill or Sigmon ranch, or write
I. j. Cook, Rt. l, Box 60. 2-26
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted,
good pay. Hotel California. 2-5TF'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

in their positions.
The line on the map marking the
present position will become for us
the point Of departure from which
the Red Army will drive the enemy
farther west" IzveStia said.
Observers believed the predicted
German offensive probably will be
launched on the southern front,
where the Germans retain food stra-
tegic positions and an excellent net
work Of railroads. BY holding on to
the Donets basin, the Germans pre-
served the turntable of their often
sive and defensive positions In the
south, enabling them to strike east
toward the Don, southeast toward
the Caucasus or northeast
The midday communique said
that Soviet troops made night raid
on enemy base point in the Smol-
enks defense belt west of Moscow
and In hanj-to-hand fighting cap
tured 10 German officers and men.
The destruction Of "a pillboxes and
10 dugouts on the same front was
reported In the Sunday midnight
communique.
Some 200 German infantrymen
were killed and a self-propelled gun
and eight machine-guns captured
In local fighting on the Belgorod
front, the midday communique
said. Two Russian women pilots,
Junior Lieuts. Tamara Pamyatnykh
and Raya zubnachevskaya, were
credited with shooting down two
bombers each In this area. Miss
Zubnachevskaya's plane was disabled
in the battle, but she parachuted
safely behind her own lines.
On the Taganrog front along the
Sea OF Azov. the Germans lost so
officers and men In an attempt to
make a fighting reconnaissance Of
the Soviet positions.
The midnight communique said
the Soviet forces in the northwest
Caucasus, battling TO wipe out the
shrinking Axis bridgehead on the
Taman peninsula. had broken into
the suburbs Of one town and killed
$50 Germans and destroyed four
guns and eight mortars In street
fighting.
Soviet fighters repulsed two re-
cent German attempts to make
mass air raids on Rostov, q special
communique reported. Intercept.
ig the enemy before they reached
the target. the Red air force shot
down IS bombers with a loss Of their
own planes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
Treasury's Tentative
Proposal To Be Aired
CONTINUED from Page u

and resources adequate to promote
the maintenance Of currency stabil.
ity. The cooperating governments
who would participate in the pro-
gram would, among other things,
undertake not to engage In competi-
ton depreciation Of their curren-
cies. This stability would be q
large measure secured by fixing the
value Of currencies In terms Of
gold. and by providing that changes
coud not be made without consul
tatlon with other members.
"The resources Of the fund that
we have in mind would be provid-
ed by the participating govern
ments in an amount and form suited
to each nation. Participation would
be In the form Of gold and local
currency and public obligations Of
the member countries. The opera
ton Of the fund would include
buying and selling of foreign ex-
change under adequate safeguards.
'The fund would deal only with
treasures and central banks. 1t
would not compete with private
banks or existing agencies. Its
operations would be maintained only
to supplement the efforts made by
each member government to MAIN
tain monetary stability. The estab-
lished channels of international
trade and international banking
would be retained in full for all
international transactions.
I'VE have given special attention
to the solution Of certain trouble
some monetary problems growing
out of the war and have included
suggestions for the handling of such
problems. In particular, the fund
would facilitate the restoration Of
free exchange markets and liberate
the abnormal balances which have
accumulated In some Of the coun-
tries as a consequence of war con-
ditions.
"The control Of the operations Of
the fund would be In the hands Of
an international board appointed by
the governments of the member
countries and the voting power on
that board would be related to the
contribution which each country
makes to the required revolving
fund"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
LA CUARDIA'SRANK
BEING PROTESTED

Washington, April SUPP
Congressional criticism Of humored
plans to make c1orella H. LaGuar-
dia Of New York a brigadier general
suggested today that the White
House might resurvey the situation
before submitting his name to the
Senate.
President Roosevelt's plans for La
Guardia are only vaguely known
other than that he Is destined for a
uniform. There have been persist
ent reports that his rank will be
high.
The President has had bad luck
with some Of his most cherished
nominations this year. He might
not care to risk another rebuff II q
Senate SURVEYS limited that La
Guardia would be rejected.
II LaGuardia were nominated
and rejected 1t would be the third
major presidential nomination
blocked by the Senate this session
President Roosevelt was compelled
to withdraw Edward J. Flynns nom-
nation to be minister TO Australia
after the dapper New Yorker had
esigned Craftsmanship of the Demo.
cratic national committee to take
the Job. Nomination Of James "
Aired, Texas, New Dealer, to the
u. 9. Circuit Of appeals Is stymied
In the Senate judiciary committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
SEVEN JAP SHIPS
LOST AT KAVIENC
Americans Take Heavy
Toll in Three Nights
Raid on New Ireland
BY DON CASWELL
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent,

united Press starr correspondent
General MacArthur'S Headquart'
ers, Australia, April 5. - CUP -
Flying Fortresses sunk or badly
damaged seven japanese warships
and five cargo vessels In three coll
Secutive nights Of raiding the
enemy's supply base at Kavieng
harbor on New ireland, commuri-
que said today.
1t was the greatest toll taken by
General Douglas MacArthur's
bombers since the 22-ship score in
the battle Of Bismarck Seta early
last month. The final attack Of
Kavieng yesterday completely de-
storyed or dispersed" the enemy
concentration, the communique de-
Clared.
MacArthur's raiders used low
level attack technique, In which
heavy fortresSes dipped maSt-high
to let loose their explosives. Ore
report called the method skip
bombing" with the big planes act
ing like torpedo firing aircraft.
The raids we're made with the aid
Of flares In night hours, while as
sisting planes blasted at the Kavieng
airdrome to prevent enemy inter-
ception. All U. s. planes returned
safely.
The actual score of the raids for
April 2, 3, was: a light cruiser
sunk; a heavy cruiser, destroyer
and 6,000-ton cargo vessel left
sinking: A light cruiser or destroyer,
three destroyers and four merchant
men totaling from $1,000 to 10000
tons damaged. Results on three
other warships and q cargo ship
could not be observed. Twenty six
bombers participated.
Heavy anti-aircraft fire caused
only scattered damage to the bomb
ers which used 500-pounders mostly.
The crews saw explosions and smoke
which told of the effectiveness of
their aim. One direct hit from mast
height exploding squarely on the bow
Of a destroyer.
FACTORS contributing to this de-
cisive victory were the special battle
technique developed for this at
tack, the naturalization Of the
enemy's airfield, utilization OF dark
ness as screen and accomplish
nient of initial surprise effect OBJ
tanned by the extraordinary extern
sion of our bomber range from the
attack end the communiQue said.
Kavieng Harbor Is $50 miles north
OF Port Moresby, allied base on
the south New Guinea coast. Il
lies In a big harbor on the north
tip Of New Zealand Island, which
Is north Of New Britain.
Ground and air successes against
the vital Japanese-held north and
east New Guinea coast.ine also were
reported. The slow but steady
clearing out of enemy strong points
now includes the Morobe area. 20
miles north Of the Papuan border
In northwest New Guinea, reports
said.
This represents an approach to
within 90 miles Of Salanaua. major
japanese base.
The enemy holdings above Sala-
maua and on the ast-pointing
Huon Peninsula were being soft
ened by air raids.
The Lac area, above Salamaus.
and its adjacent MARKHAM valley.
took a 2O-ton bombing yesterday
morning. causing fires and expIos.
ions IN supply dumps and buildings.
Strafing attacks put 5000 rounds
Of shells In japanese positions In
the area. while other aircraft
bombed and strafed Salamaua AND
nearby Mubo. There was no enemy
interception.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
Brass Output At
Scovill's Record
Continued from Page y

ton to victory" This award TO the
Main Plant was renewed at the
end Of six months. A similar
award was conferred on A. Schra-
der's Son Division in Brooklyn,
New York, The employees are just
" proud of the results of their
hard work"
Directors of the corporation are:
Austin l.. Adams, Col. Bennett Bron-
son, John p. Elton, w. Shirley Full
ton Chauncey p. Co.'S, Jr., John H
GoSS, William M. Goss, william T.
Hunter, Francis r. Reeves, Leaven-
worth p. Sperry, Mark l.. Sperry
Jr., Roger S. Sperry.
Officers Of the corporation are:
John H. Goss, president and general
manager; Leavenworth P. Sperry
executive vice president and treas
urer; Chauncey p. GosS, Jr., vice
president, William M. GoSS, vice.
president; Burden p. Hyde. vice.
president; Arthur p. Hickcox, vice.
president and director of purchases;
Francis T. Reeves, secretary and
general counsel; John v. Montague,
assistant treasurer and comptroller
Mark L. Sperry, Jr., assistant treas
urer and assistant secretary; Chaun-
cey p. Goss, 3rd, assistant vice.
president; Paul E. Fenton, assist
ant vice president; Capt. Mark L,
Sperry, End, assistant secretary.
The following officiate at the
Hamilton Beach company Division,
Thomas B. Myers, vice president and
assistant treasurer; Edwin @. Bangs,
assistant secretary. Oakville Com
pany Division: Col. Bennett Bron-
son, vice president; George Boden,
vice president and general manager;
Wilfred j. Delage, assistant vice.
president, Charles F. Doherty, as
Sistant secretary. A Schrader'S Son
Division: william T. Hunter, vice.
president; Frederick Trismen, vice.
president; Roy L. DeBrauwere, as
sistant secretary. Morency-Van Blu
rem Division: Tracy H. Van Buren,,
manager.
The location of the branch plants
are listed: Hamilton Beach Co..
Division, Racine, Wisconsin; Nor
ency-Van Buren, Division, Sturgis,
Michigan; Oakville Company Di-
vision. Oakville, Conn; Waterville
Division, Waterville, Conn: A.
Schrader's Son Division, Brooklyn.
N. Y; A. Schracer's Son Division.
Akron, Ohio: A. Schrader's Son Dr.
vision, Birmingham, England; A.
Schrader's Son Division, Toronto,
Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

Morgenthau gave two reasons for
the treasury's interest In establish
ing q monetary program now for
after the war. He pointed out that
1t would take q long time to for
mulate specific proposals. and that
then they must be considered care
fully by policy-making officials OF
each nation before definite plan
for executive or legislative action
could be offered.
The second reason, ne said, was
that plan for international mon
etary cooperation could be O factor
in winning the war.
1T has been suggested" he said,
that the task Of assuring the de-
feat Of the Axis powers would be
made easier If the victims Of ag-
erosion, actual and potential, could
have greater assurance that q VIC
tory Of the United Nations will not
mean In the economic sphere a
repetition of the exchange instabil-
ity and monetary collapse that fol-
lowed the last war. That assurance
should be given now"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
INVASION FEVER
MOUNTS STEADILY
CONTINUED from Page u

In a southern italian town. Rommei
will be chief Of ground forces for
tn defense VI Italy and the Med
iterranean coast Of France, Field
Marshal Avert Kesserlring, former
commander OF German air forces
on the middle Russian front,
will be chief Of Axis Air Forces, and
Admiral Canarls chief Of naval
forces.
3. The Nazis Paris radio said the
visits of King Boris of Bulgaria with
Adolf Hitler and Hungarian foreign
minister Johann Won Kallay with
Premier Bcn.to Mussolini are de-
sigE.ed to eliminate all motives Of
friction so that the Balkans mo
longer will be an ideal door for an
invasion Of the continent"
The official German news agency
DNB, In broadcasting an announce.
ment Of the removal Of the five
French leaders. said the transfer
was for military reasons" only and
would not result In any aggravation
OF the treatment Of those concerned.
French chief Of government Pierre
Laval protested the removal. DNB
said. and the German government
promised that the five win be
placed "aga.n st the disposal Of
the French government as soon as
circumstances permit"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

Washington, April 5-(UP)-The
Once of Price Administration an
nounced today that butchers may
not reduce point values on rationed
meats and fats without, at the same
time lowering money prices.
The action was taken TO put
brake on retailers who during the
early stages Of the new meats and
fats rationing program have tended
to abuse the point lowering device
provided In the regulations, the
OPA said.
Under the OPA order. any retail.
er who lowers meat point values
must first reduce the selling price
by at least Is per cent below the
established ceiling.
II he lowers the point value more
than IS per cent, the selling price
must also be reduced correspond
ingiy.
In no case. however. win the re-
taller be required TO lower the
money price more than so per cent
below the ceiling. OPA said.
OPA officials said they believed
retailers acting In good faith" will
not suffer from the regulation be-
cause. they explained. II Is normal
practice 20 cut prices when items
must be moved quickly 70 prevent
spoiIage.
Retailers must post the ceiling
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
alter WincIaeII
In MezC York

boxes are being placed on troop
transports Greer 0aFsonS new
est mystery man Il = San Franciscan
Dick Nesbitt has left the Monte
Carlo spot, replaced BY q lad named
Flanagan. To serve ~ referee, one
presumes The movies paid over
100000 for the rights 10 the saga
Of the Sullivan heroes who died
whit he same ship :. They say
ETH MeFman's weekly stake" ON her
HE reaches $1,000 via salary and
percentage TowneFs hear that
Eleanor Schramm, his adOred for
years, and Ed Wynn have parted
The Tropics In Hollywood now
serves sugar In tiny buckets labelled
American Champagne" G-Men
are probing . former radio bigshOt.
Ann Seghers aurhored the best
seller, 1.-THE Seventh Cross, which
became a Book -of-the-month click
Metro recently bought II for
100000 but she Is forced to live In
Mexico City on $3.50 monthly, be-
cause she Is classed by our govt as
an enemy-allen, although one Of the
foremost anti.Nazis In the world.
They won't permit entry here or TO
withdraw money Mcgr. Fulton
J. Sheen lost his mother last week
Iona Massey's former groom,
Alan Curtis, is losing sleep because
Of Nan Wynn The Hume Gro
nyns (Jessica Tandy, the actress)
will be 3 around their first amy,
July 26 Madeline Webb, sen.
fenced TO a life term In q murder
case, wrote a letter to Governor
Dewey requesting permission to
marry Eli Shonbrun before he dies
In the chair. The Gov. Is consid-
ering 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
MRS. CORNING DIES

Albny. N. r. April 5.-(UP)--pri.
vate funeral services for Mrs.
Parker Corning. owner OF a rae
ing stable which included attention
--le4i conqueror Of Whirlaway--
win be held tomorrow ut the Corn
Ing farm near here.
Mrs. Corning, wife Of former Con-
gresham Parker Corning, died Sat-
irday after q long illness. She was
widely known IN Albany, Long
Island ana Maine society.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
JOHN MACFARLANF DIES

SWampscott. Mass, April Supp
Funeral services will be held at
Lawrence Wednesday for John b.
MacFarline. 6S. for moro than 20
years an editor In the Boston Blu
reau Of the Associated Press. He
died unexpectedly at his home here
yesterday after q brief illness.
Beginning his newspaper career Ia
Canada, he served on the Lynn
Telegram-News. the Salem Evening
News. the Boston American and
the Boston Sunday Advertiser be-
fore joining the Associated Press.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
LARGEST GOLD NUGGET

Largest gold nugget ever re.
corded weighed between 226O and
$500 Troy ounces. II was named
welcome Stranger" by It's discov-
erer, who found IL IN q shallow Ful
near Moligul. vietoria, Australia,
on FEB. 8, 1857.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
PILOT IDENTIFIED

Boston, April 6--(UpD-The First
Service Command today identified
as Second It. Fred v. Bright Jr.. Of
Grand Rapids. Mich. the Army
pilot who was killed yesterday when
his tighter plane crashed at the
New Bedford Airdrome while on a
routine flight.
Bright leaves q wife. Mrs. Helen
Russell Bright, Of z Maple street,
8. T.. Grand Rapids.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

CONTINUED from Page ID
der that system ceiling prices vary
from store to store.
Now uniform prices for all stores
Of the same type are tablished
In each of the ~ pricing zones. Meat
will be standardized as to cutting
and trimming. and no retail cuts
other than those covered by the
OPA order may be sold by store
keepers.
The new ceilings mean that price
considerations no longer will pre-
vent some localities from obtain
ing their share Of the available sup.
ply, OPA said.
The top prices vary from zone
to zone, generally being highest in
those zones fartheSt removed from
principal production areas. The top
price for leg of lamb, for instance,
ranges between zones from az to As
cents q pound, and chuck roast
(bone IND from % to 81.
The OPA has applied to the new
program the system 1t used In set
ting retail pork ceilings in the var
ious retail outlets. All independent
stores having total sales volume
In 1912 Of less than $250,000 will
be in one price category. Their
ceilings will be from one to three
cents per pound more than in stores
with a larger sales volume.
AS an example. the ceiling for
grade A sirloin steak in New York
and other northeastern seaboard
cities will be 48 cents per pound
for small stores. 46 for all others.
Special provisions for kosher meat
retailers will be made in a separate
regulation to be issued soon.
To assure the housewife that she
Is getting exactly what she pays
for, the regulation contains these
limitations:
No butcher may sell any meat
Foreground prior to sale except
ground beef Hamburger. ground
veal and ground lamb. If customer
buys any other cut of meat and
wants 1t ground, the retailer may
grind 1t at the time of purchase,
but may not charge for the grind
ing.
Storekeepers must keep the ON
cial OPA price list available where
customers can inspect 1t. In case of
overcharging, the consumer may
sue for minimum of $50 and costs.
Washington, April 5-(UP)-Max-
imum retail prices per pound for
the nine most popular types Of
grade A beef. veal and lamb In the
order issued by the Once Of Price
Administration today:
Zone TX North includes Mary
land. Delaware, eastern Pennsyl-
vania. New Jersey, eastern New
York and New ENGLAND states)
Independent
Stores with
less than All
$2S0.OO0 Other
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

Rice produced In Rio 0rande do
Sui, Brazil, last year weighed 1884,
100000 pounds. lS2.0o0no0 pounds
more than the preseason estimate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

a Detroit critic reviewing "Harem-
geaFem" said the dialogue began
below the belt and stayed there"
The new "FolIles" reports an adj
vance sale Of over 100000 luke
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

and reduced money price along with
the reduced point value. under the
order.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
RUSSIANS AWAIT
AXIS OFFENSIVE

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
IS ENEMY SHIPS
HIT AT NAPLES

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
new BEEF PRICES
START NEXT WEEK

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

The headline: Gloria Baker Top
ping Sues for Divorce" reminded
fellow passenger on the s. S. Reso-
lutte (when Gloria was world tour
1stl Of this overheard: Someone
pointed to happy couple on board
and said: isn't that wonderful?
And they've been married seventeen
yeargl" To which LaBaker
shrieked: my heavens! To one
man???"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

Last week the cables blazed with
the thrilling news that Major Cy
Bartlett, former Hollywood figure,
pressed the button which released
the first bombs dropped by an
American) over Germany -. Bart
lett declared war on the Naxi long
before Pearl Harbor, however, when
he flattened Nazi agent In Beverly
Hills out Of Fritz Wiedemann's Of
flee. In 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

p D. r. recently appeared at q
war council looking rested and re-
2reshed While the others wore
obvious signs Of strain How do
you manage TO stay fit with all your
work and worry2" someone
asked the President oh" he
oh'd, with me q change OF trou-
bic ig as good as vacation"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

Individual cushion covers IN
sets Of two. Buy one set for
each chair or three sets for
o divan. Colorful homespun
Of sturdy co 40
construction. Set @@o3O
Evening star., 1943-12-19

SobIe- dyed Coney
Beover-dy Coney
Black and Brown-dyed
Kid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Wd|kout Ties Up
War Shipments

Shipment of war materials over
the New York Central Lines out
of Detroit was interrupted today
by work stoppage at the w. JEFF
ferson- yardS-in which 35q- freight
handlers participated The men
are members OF The Brotherhood
OF Railway Clerks.
A company spokesman said the
men began walking out of the
yards at 5 a. m. after falling to
obtain increased wages. He quoted
officials Of the union as saying