davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12
BUD WHELAN
IS GOING GOOD
Pitched Third Successive
l=Hit Game for Sprague
at Waterville Park
WATERVILLE
Correspondent: Mrs. william e.
Rooney, 1870 Dwight 81
Telephone 3-S475

Waterville, May l2--Bud Whelan
pitched his third successive one hit
games for Sprague school yesterday
afternoon at Waterville park shut
ting out East Farms school 60.
Buell. and Clarke hit doubles. Whe-
Ian struck out fifteen. Battery:
Whelan and Maxwell: LaPorta,
Burke and Plea. Umpire, Barone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12
Auxiliary To Meet

Auxiliary To Meet
Sergeant Casper S. Davis Auxil-
larry, American Legion, will meet
Friday evening at o'clock at Fra
ternity hall. Delegates and alter
mates to the state convention will be
selected at this meeting. Mrs. John
Mcmahon, president, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12

Mass For Late John NJ. Lynch
A requiem high Mass will be cele-
brated Saturday morning at 8
o'clock at st. Michaels church for
the late John M. Lynch at the re-
quest of the Holy Name Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12
Notes

Sewing for Red Cross tomorrow
afternoon from Q until o'clock at
Sprague school sewing room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12

The Second District meeting Of
the American Legion will be held
this evening at the Y. M. G. A. Wa
terbury. Several members Of Casper
Davis Post and Auxiliary plan to
attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12

The Women of Grace Methodist
church will meet this evening to
sew at the home of Mrs. N. E. Hon
Maid of Boyden street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12

Girl Scout Troop No. ~ will meet
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at Sprague school gymnasium. Mrs.
Anthony DiBlasi, leader In charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12

Gents Gents Gents Cents Cents
per ID. per ID. per ID. per ID. per ID.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Sit With Ease

There is an air of charm and
dignity about the girl who can
stand up or SIT with ease. She
knows how 10 enter a room and
attract more admiration than
those who scream and do odd
arm waving TO relieve their en-
barrasSment.
She will always hold her head
as high as il can be stretched
upward. Her chest will be high.
ebdomen fiat and without stiff
ness. her knees Will be straight.
In this pose she will look smart
and impress others with her
dignity.
Actresses whom we all adj
mire for their charm and poiSe.
never stop in their daily eXer-
cises and the cultivation Of flex-
ible easy movements. II takes
lots of practice 10 attain this
poise but any girl who is willing
20 make the effort can be ad-
mired for her charm and grace
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Small Hope
For Dying
Loves!
By HELEN ROWLAND

ONE coon ctd c-bctc,, ~
~ ''U
eTanaino'her : daN "hich mas
been revive d Is that of eX-
changing recfpeS But nobody
%, ,o,I r,rI nouy % a. rr,
'' So
over a ! o y Q l1alr-lhAI-haA-
grown cold or how 10 make
stale kisses seem fresh and
,er,,.i,c rove and o bsked
- .t.-.l.. .-,,
Po'''o 81 - .',o ''''''" no " ''''
be successfully warmed over.
It's taking a long shot bar
sometimes the only way 10 wax,
a Tagging lover our Of nls coma
give him up
4 MAY IS Jess impgI>Ile and
more letoI headed than "a glrl. ir
most case, bgt whom u comes
10 picking alt a wife De- .eers
10 20 nayVIfr and o.tuffpr
from complete PARALYSIS Gf Tho
cprprulm Ho mast v.t, until
"that aa Black mako gets
hm and -iau- 'He gt' wuD-t
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Your Hands

We seldom realize how we
fuss with our hands but nearly
all unnecessary m lover m n t :
should be avoided. II may be
a good idea 10 Just check ON
ones own hand movements for
q while many Wili- he surprised
10 find they are always IN mo-
tion and most Of this motion can
be classed as hdgeting. There
is no reason for making tense
fists and clasping and unclasp-
ing the hands in ordinary con-
VerSatlon
Those who dance well and use
their hands gracefully seldom
m a k e unnecessary gestures.
They may use their hands 10
accent what they say but they
are poised and are never guilty
OF fidgeting.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
IN THIS ISSUE:

outstanding short stories; 2 fine serials; IS
interesting articles;
IA pages of attractive fashions and patterns;
II delicious recipes;
latest information and ideas from different
departments.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02

AND: John p. Marquand's unusual story
THE ISLAND THE GABLE TYPE "a
short story by F. Hugh Herbert 4. Conclusion
Of Sinclair Lewis HARRI . KiNDNESS-by
Thomas Mann Part I Of SHADOW WALK
by Edmund Ware &. MELANCHOLY BABY
by Noel Langley MAIN DISHES FOR
THESE TIMES - by Katharine Fisher
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-05
bO-Day Bombing
Then Invasion?

Continued from Page /
perts spot a particular Nazi factory
which produces a simple gadget
needed in the assembly of planes,
trucks or tanks.
With these data, the high COM
mand orders that plant bombed. If
the attack Is successful the produc-
ton at possibly so war plants is
slowed down or tied up until the
plant can be repaired or new
production source foCrC.
Experts figure that an all-out
blitz Of between 20 and 30 major
Nazi industrial centers. plus straight
daylight pin-pOinting of approx
mately the same number Of key
targets, would keep the Nazi indus
trial system from meeting the min
imum demands of the Nazi fighting
machine.
Experts scale the Nazi target
cities according to size and type
Of industry. Such points as Lubeck
and Rostock can be knocked out for
months-eyen years-by a single
1.000-ton raid.
Essen. which is close to the top
CT the list Of strategic targets, might
require five to six times as much
and Berlin possibly 10 times.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-05
50 at Crippled
ChiLdren's S Clinic

A total of SO children suffering
from crippling tendencies or eye de-
fects were examined Monday at the
crippled children's clinic in the
Imperial county health depart
ment at the court house in Ell Cen
tro.
There were A. crippled children
70 of them row cases, and Z go
ing for a re-check of their condi-
ton. There were 18 children eX-
amined for eye defects with 10 OF
them new to the clinic and eight
going for a re-check.
These clinics are held at inter-
vals in Imperial county under the
supervision Of the crippled chill
drens bureau of the state depart
ment of health and the county
health department.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-05
Merchants Still
Under 0PA Order

CALEXICO. April 5.-Merchants
of this border city marked time
Monday as they anXiously awaited
an OPA ruling they hoped would
permit residents of Mexico to re-
sumo the purchasing of shoes in
the United States.
They were informed Saturday
that the OPA had given the go
ahead" signal to ration boards for
the issuance of ration certificates
to Mexicans who could show need
for shoes.
Hope for a conclusion of their
campaign to regain their lost shoe
business were later dampened,
however, when they were advised by
OPA officials in San Diego that the
first order for the issuance of shoe
certificates had been rescinded and
that a new plan was being mapped.
They were unable to learn the ma
ture Of the new setup.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-05
Govt HaIfs East
Bound Freight

LOS ANGELES. April Sup
West coast non-preferential freight
shipments to the inland will be
halted for a three day period from
tomorrow at 1901 am. to Friday
12:0l am, by order of the Office
of Defense Transportation handed
down yesterday.
Spokesmen from the ODT said
the order was issued to give clear
tracks east for the return of vast
quantities of empty railway cars
that have piled up after bringing
materials from eastern and mid
western Centers.
Exempt from the oroeI are ship
ping with a government clearance,
livestock, cargoes of incoming ships
and periShable fruits.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-05
Nine. Chang Goes
Into SecIusion

LOS ANGELES, April ) fUPl-
Nine. Chang Kai-shek, her health
seriously threatened once again, re-
turned to seclusion today under a
doctors care after forcing herself
to carry through with her message
10 10000 persons at the Hollywood
Bowl yesterday.
Grim. white-lipped and clutching
tensely at the speakers table, she
declared TO the motionless crowd
that China was fighting not only
for its homes and hearts" but for
the upholding of pledges and
principles" in the interests Of inter-
national decency and honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-05
Morgenthau Asks
Return to Gold
Basis After War
1Continued from Page l


$1,000. 100000 to the p-Jposed inter-
national currency stabilizatlon tuna.
Other participating nations would
contribute a proportlOnate share OF
their natural wealth, it was said.
The s5.OO0.0 100000 fund figure ap-
parently was brought out in verbal
discussion of the monetary plan.
No such sum was mentioned in
Mcrgenthau's prepared statement OF
which a copy was obtained.
SMALL VOTING POWER
Control of the fund would be bas-
ed on proportions of world trade
and gold reserves of the participat-
ing nations, according to one SEN
ator. with the provision, however,
that no single nation would have
more than 25 per cent of the vot-
ing power.
The fund would be used, it was
explained, to establish an inter-
national currencr for international
trade.
All participating nations would be
eligible to get credits from the fund
to support their own currency in
external trade, but such credits
could not be used to bolster internal
trade. according to one senator's
understanding OF the proposal.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-05
Board Issues 1000
Ration Books Here

The Ell Centre ration board issued
1876 number two ration books and
795 number one books during
March, it was revealed Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Foster, board
secretary, explained that these
books were isued to persons who
failed to obtain them during the
regular registration period several
weeks ago.
The secretary said no grocery
store owners have as yet registered
for food points and warned that
April 10 is the final day for such
registration. Restaurant owners
have only until April 7 to register,
she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-05
Meat Ceilings
Now Uniform
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page
Administla Pentiss NJ. Brown is
giving that further study.
Hitherto. beef, veal, lamb and
mutton have been under the gen.
eral maximum price regulation.
Under that system ceiling price
pary from store to store, making Y
difficult for shoppers to keep track
OF prices and leaving the way open
for unscrupulous retailers to ad-
vance prices.
Now uniform prices for all stores
of the same type are established in
each of the u pricing zones. Re-
tail cuts of meat will be standard
ized as to cutting and trimming
and no retail cuts other than those
covered by the OPA order may be
sold by storekeepers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-05
Bureau Directors
Tour Farm Station

Farm Bureau directors Saturday,
toured the Meloland agricultural
experiment station and heard L. G.
Goar. head Of the station, describe
the progress made in the develop
ment and improvement of crops
grown in Imperial county.
The early part of the Afternoon.
was devoted to a business session
and the directors instructed Secre-
tarv Scott B. Foulds to telegraph
Senators and Congressman to ia
vor the Hobbs anti-racketeering
bill and urge them to override the
veto of the Bankhead parity bill.
1t was decided to complete all
membership work during April ano
have this task out Of the way be-
fore summer heat sets in.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-05
Unemployment
Rates Go Down

Many Imperial Valley employers
will benefit by reduced rates for
California unemployment insurance
during 1913, Mrs. Carol Hansen,
county unemployment insurance
representative. said Monday.
The reduction has been granted
many California business firms,
Mrs. Hansen said, because of great
ly reduced demands for benefit
payments. She said only q per-
sons applied for unemployment in
surance payments here last week.
She described this number as very
light
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-05
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
BURGLAR SENTENCED

Bill Clifford. who burglarized the
CASTOR and Payne grocery store in
Holtville approximately two years
AGO. was sentenced to San quentin
penitentiary Monday. He pleaded
guilty to the charge. At the time
of his sentence the district at
torney'S office introduced Clifford S
fingerprint record which showed
that he previously had served SEN
tences for burglary, including re-
cent term in the Arizona state
peniten,iary.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-05
Tires Sill Scarce,
Director Warns

WASHINGTON, April Sup
Motorists who hope that the worst
of the restrictions on driving is
ever got a jolt from two directions
today
Rubber Director William M. JET
fers inforced Price Administrator
Prentiss M. Brown that automobile
travel must be limited as far as
possible to essential driving to avoid
serious trouble before synthetic
RUBBER can supplant the rubber we
now have"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-05
NEED MORE SUGAR BETS

BERKELEY, April 5.-CUPD-The
California US. Department of Agri-
culture War board today warned
that increased produc,IOn of sugar
beets in the state was necessary to
assure an adequate sugar supply
without diverting ships needed for
critical war uses.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-05

CONTINUED from Page \
dwindled to loca operations, lut
the Soviet press warned that the
lull might not last long. The off
cial Russian papers said that the
Germans were moving dozens of
freshly formed divisions up to the
front. and another Nazi summer Of
fensive appeared in the making,
For the second time in a week
nearly 100 Flying Fortresses struck
from the African theater at a major
Axis base north of Tunisia. They
carried out what may have been
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-05
Body Reconsiders
Resolution Made
To Limit Office

Continued from Page /
by Anderson and others, giving vet
Grams of the present war the same
tax exemptions as those Of previous
wars.
Gov. Earl Warren held off nam
ing the new farm council but said
it would be this week to hasten in
auguration of the food and fiber
program to recruit and place farm
labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-05

NEW DELHI, April 5 (UP) --
American Liberator long range
bombers struck at tie neart of the
Japanese army's o.I supply in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-05
Liberators Strike At Jap Oil Supply

Burma by raining 26,000 pounds oil
high explosive bombs on the Thila-
we oil refinery, south Ct Rangoon,
a communique of the u. S. Army.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-05
SET HUGE FIRES

Other Allied planes set fire to
two ships ana damaged others in
the Sicilian straits and off the
southwest coast of Sardinia, blasted
Axis airfields and raked troop con-
centrations and transport in Tuni-
Sia.
The official announcement of the
RAF raid on Kiel U-boat building
and outfitting center, said the four
engined bombers attacked lin great
strength" an indication that their
weight of explosives rivaled the
bomb loads of the 1,000-plane fleet
of last summer.
Heavy clouds made observation of
the results impossible, but the air
men saw several fires springing up
at the naval base. Twelve bombers
were lost
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-05
Flying Forts Hit
BeIgion Factories S

the heaviest raid of the war ON
Naples, Italy's second port without
the loss of a single bomber The
extent of the damage they caused
in the key port of embarkation for
Tunis was Indicated by an admiS-
sion of heavy destruction, 22l per
sons killed and 387 injured
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-05
OPA Sets Meat
Price Ceilings
BEEF CUTS

FRANCISCO. April schedule beef
California Washington Oregon and Nevada
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-05
Rambling Reporter
Question Department

ICOntinued from Page I
arsoniSt6.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-05

Question Department
VIII someone please find out
what Chief Of Police Ronnie Voyles
did with the gorgeous bouquet he
carried into city hall Monday
morning.
It's cinch the chain gang didn't
get IT,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-05

The very popular seersuckors
stripes and sports weur-edsi
loundered-for crisp, cool dress
Tor now.
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Power for Congress
To End Trade pacts
Favored by Ball
Amendment Sponsored
By Republicans Also
Endorsed by Aiken
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Ball, Republican, of Min
nesota, who has supported many Of
the ADMINISTRATORS foreign policies,
took his stand today with other COP
members who insist Congress should
| have the power to review reciprocal
! trade agreements negotiated by the
President.
Senator Ball said no question of
isolationism was involved in an
amendment adopted by the Senate
Finance Committee which would
empower Congress to terminate in
dividual trade agreements by joint
resolution six months after the war.
The provision, Senator Ball con-
tended, is only a reafirmation OF
the power already possessed by Con-
gress to repeal any legislation that
it enacts.
In a statement issued today. Mr..
Hull denounced the commuters
amendment as threatening existing
agreements with destruction" after
the war and charging 1t would open
the way for return to economic
nationalism, with serious effects on
both the domestic and international
situations"
Reiterating that Congress, of
course, may at any time terminate
any part or all" of the trade agree
ment authority intrusted to the ex-
ecutive department, Mr.. Hull's
statement added that the suggestion
by some that the amendment would
not affect the power of Congress
lis wholly beside the point. Every
one knows that the power of Con-
sress would not be affected.
THE real and the dangerous point
is that the proposed amendment
would give notice to the world that
six months after the termination of
the war it, Congress, may wipe out
all of the existing 20 trade agree
ments by joint resolution.
This notice of such possibility or
probability naturally creates at
home and abroad state of doubt
and uncertainty as to the future life
of all trade agreements and in fact
of the entire trade agreements policy
ITSELF"
Senator Aiken. Republican, of YER
mont also ANNOUNCED his support
for the amendment, approved by an
1l-to-10 vote in the committee. The
Vermonter remarked that he didn't
guess Our Allies would care what we
did about the law "as long as we keep
filling their baskets"
Legislation extending the trade
program for two years is to be called
up for action Monday.
Evening star., 1943-05-21
STAR WASHINGTON D. C, FRIDAY NAY a. 1e4s

ton squads were working overtime
In Yugoslavia because Of Axis fears
Of patriot uprising as soon as
Allied troops land In Europe.
In Belgrade alone, the German
military leaders announced the ex-
ecution OF 400 civilians to avenge the
death Of two Maxi officers, the bu-
reau said. and 800 Yugoslav prison.
ers have been shot at the rate of 20
a day In the town of Krusevac,
while at Dubac more than 100 were
killed after the Staying OF three
German soldiers. In April, 800 per-
sons were reported put to death in
the Kraguje-Vac concentration
camp.
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Tennessee Man Heads
National Housing Board
b the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May AL. A.
Fowler, executive director of the
Memphis Housing Authority was
elected president of the National
Association Of Housing OfIicials yes
terday at the organizations 1lth
annual meeting.
He succeeded G. E. A. Winslow,
chairman Of the New Haven Conn
Housing Authority, who became
Evening star., 1943-05-21

member Of the organizations Board
Of Directors.
Miss Elizabeth Wood, executive
director Of the Chicago Housing Au-
thority, was named treasurer. and
Bernard j. Abbrot, executive di-
rector Of the Oakland (Cahf) Hous-
ing Authority, and Edmond B.
Butler, chairman of the New York
City Housing Authority, were elected
governors.
Reelected were Jesse Epstein,
executive director of the Seattle
Housing Authority first vice presi-
dent, and James L. Stephenson,
executive director Of the Dallas
Evening star., 1943-05-21
$4,000 French Executed,
Former Deputy Says
!, the Associated Press,

By the A1S0c1Ated Press.
LONDON, May 21.-German firing
squads have killed $4,000 Frenchmen
since the armistice and the rate is
rising swiftly as underground groups
become more active in anticipation
OF an Allied invasion, Louis Jacqui-
not. former French deputy, said yes
terday.
The Yugoslav Information Bureau
also announced that German execu-
Evening star., 1943-05-21
War Ends School Banouet

FREDERICK, Md, May a (N.-
Oncers and directors Of the Fred
erick High School Alumni Associa-
ton have decided to eliminate the
annual banquet this year because
of war conditions. A dance has been
scheduled, however. for June at
Braddock Heights Pavilion.
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Wolfram Mines Active

Destroyed during the civil war,
wolfram mines of Benvenida and
Abundancia in Spain are to be oper-
ated again.
Evening star., 1943-05-21

SoIvoeed Ships Yield scrop
South American countries are sal.
vaging sunken vessels along the
coasts to provide scrap steel and
iron for domestic needs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04
u. S.-British Unity Needs
Sharp Bolstering Quickly

CT, already faced with tho .,,,,,,
OF providing The money Wi, v6 9;,
10 support national debt nI Samn
ooo.ooo.ooo IS beginning In In",.
SHARPLY nj lCnd-lcaSc. Thn, chiId;. ;,
ialk OF oh. lets give them ,rn,I.,,.
sio'ooo.ooo is no longer heard in
Official or private conversation
INC small nations are Ia St,ryiy, ,l,,,,
must prove their industry and c,,,E-
"sc' ana stop shouting "Gimm"'.
'GImmic.' SUNNI
doubt also il the brave roo,,,,,
"i the occupied countries wor ,n lo
treated as paupri~. There arc biII;o,,c
"i dollars worth OF frozen rn,.nia,,
money III the United States waffle
To be thawcd oWt los. rrhabij,t.,,,nS
ana rciici. tn" p"opl" who have ON.
u'red Inc INVASION OF the enemy mn
oouoteolY want that money Ia hc
USED Tor rchabllt;tIun. | c;,n'i no
ieN" They wish IT, seem Dc.nn,.s me-
lone the world.
IL were Il citizen of an occ,,nicd
country fighting 10. INV daily rw;.
'rncr. should dn away with my
government in exile come tho ,,,i-
PF a''" al peace. ld Fix up my pnI.,
:" INC postwar w,"ld rur Tho. com
Tort not al Tho rlm-a.ylvy- b,u ~ ,i,,.
$'aN-brfIndS VIII" met disaster hrru-
'c''ly on ITS own ground.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04
Credit Available
10 Small Business
Under SWPCPIans

9lila!! industries tn@a:,vd in yyar
uE essential civilian production MA,
ne c!ISiD!S Tor i new financial rs
HiH'amcr plan which the SIN iiur Wur
RANTS Corporation WI. pat uttI ,.i-
irri November |. !, WAS announced
10y f. II. Mayer Regional! lua.. a.clt
al SWPC.
Tn" information. "a made .vaiiabi,.
IN Atlanta 10y Nj. MIy,.. Was q.
Wardcd here 10y !iuI.v Y. Bu!la.d
d'>'"ic; loan "Grmt -. tho SWirI.
h""n ;oG. !.HW building. Charlotte. 1,
Whrm .ppiIC;Iiiun should be made.
'.hh"r III" plan. loan, ul So .O1u
ana less can be made to such IN
u'iStricS upon approval uf MIR Mavc:.
without beng referred IL HaSni.,n-
Ton. In effect. this plan will D..av!d.
1" small industries loans which can
hc - ndlcd through the local bank
al The borrowers designation uDnu u
repur@haSc agreement by SWpC I'D
I" 100 per cent al The ;,moun; OF the
loan.
The local bank Sc"vjct-@ the loan.
Nj. Mayer said Will pay IL SMPC
per cen, On ;hai II of the i0an
which Is carried nj the risk uG SWPC.
InIS amount represents Il rcDurC..dSc
charge by SWTI IL the bank. Tn"
interest rate 10 the borrower VIII be
t per cent. This means. Mr. Mayo.
pointed out. that SIN II businesses may
obtain loans Ol $4,000 and loss TO.
working capital az other pun c!!aScs
al u rae q. i pei cent per anlnm
md that the bank handling such a
transaction will net 3 per cent ola
such loans.
The rCpUrCh"Sc agreement, o!
SWPC wIil make rcimburScmc,
available upon request. Mr. NJ yer
said il WAS not the purpose oi hi
agency 10 compete Win banks 70!
loans: bu; II has Dccn evidenced IL"
added. that N the financing O! Ger
tain types Uf small buGlnu:;- r',ss,s !r>-
uI"n,!y occur IN Il private bank chi
not prudCGtly afford 10 assume. OF
Ten the items produced by Il borrower
arc 50 essential to the WAY program
that il becomes necessary for the Gov.
"ram"n' - o.nyid" the essential
pF.ic,i.un lo' tn, ."niCg. l., SH.u.
South Dahr;a became y stale :;
$50 after % years as Il part oI the
DnFpia Tcrr..D"V