davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30

and also vice. president Of the Citi-
zenS e. Manufa cturers bank. were
that the income from the original
endowment of $07. 900 be applied to
the care and welfare of the park
and that the principal may be
drawn to the amount Of $4,000 q
year for necessary improvements
and equipment for the park.
Mr.. Moore enlightened the board
of $4,000 has resulted from the
fund and was used for maintenance.
He added that 500. 900 had been taken
from the principal and was also used
for the enlargement of the park.
With those amounts deducted there
still remains n principal of 5000, 900.
which Is invested In safe securities.
Mr.. Moore explained that the
funds we're so wisely invested that
they multiplied In value. and we're
not hindered ut all during the de-
preston years.
Mr.. Fulton's endowment stipulateS
that the remainder of the princi-
pal and interest be made available
for any use In connection with the
park for the following year. Mr..
Moore recommended and It was vot-
ed upon to set aside trust Of $i0.-
900 from the accumulated income
and to use the money for the new
athletic field. tennis courts and ~
lated facilities Of the park.
Mr.. Moore pointed out that the
income from the $2OO.O00 which Is
the principal OF the fund. will be
almost enough to provide for the
general operating expenses OF the
park so that the city will not have
to request more than small amount
of money each year for maintc-
nance. He pointed out that this
automatically relieves the taxpay-
ers OF the burden Of $1,000 or $4,000
yearly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30

Hartford, Conn.,. March s0-(UPl
--Giov. Baldwin to-day signed . bin
which made the turtius mlgTstoFlws
the American FOhin-the ofSiciai
state bird.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30

Hartford. Conn. March SO-GuP'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30

trolling sector adjacent 10 his
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
Gov. Warren Calls
For Stronger West
Voice in Congress
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page l.
federal government as a barrier to
active participation by individuals
and said local and state govern
ments must furnish citizens with
the opportunity for expression of
interest and concern in federal
government.
Our responsibilities as govern
ment officials, he said. have arbi-
trarily increased due to the war
and with them we are required to
keep ourselves in alignment with
the original concepts of our national
government
GILES SPEAKS
Grover A. Giles. attorney general
of Utah. addressed delegates on
Administration Of Governmental
Services in the Postwar Period He
stressed the responsibility of state
Officers to uphold the Democratic
traditions of American government.
The nine western states repre-
sented at the conference are Cali
fornia. oregon, Washington, Idaho.
Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico
and Montana.
Governor Earl Smell of oregon
and E. P. Carville of Nevada were
present ct the conference. Other
States were represented by legisla-
ture delegates and state officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
Neor StoIemo&e
Sc en- i'm funisiG

can campaign. and was beating off
one countorat'ack after another
against its newly won positions near
the rim Of the plain before Tunis
The Allied Comuunique said the
Nazis threw their main WCisht
against Djebel Lon Aoukaz" with
out making clear which side held
the upper hand on the last big
height anChCrine the enemy huC
west of the Tunis plain
with the exception OF ono small
gain in the Mcdlerda area. all at
tackS were rCpulsed with heavy loss
es to the enemy. and orr forward
positions were maintained, the
commuuique said.
HIT COMMUNICATIONS
Allied sea and air forces slashing
at the AXIS communications of Tu-
MS sank at least four ships in ihc
Sicilian NarroWS and Cult %! TuniS.
and shot down rs AXIS planes. Ten
Allied planes were missing.
The ROYAL air force, IN lieu of
major night rand on Germany. sent
its BeaufightCrs out over the North
Sea to blast German convey.
The set fire to at least two big
supply ships and a minc-sVeepcr,
and damaged other Vessels.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
0PAChanges Meat
Rafioninq Values
CONTINUED from Page |

Continued from Page II
meats that go into it. OPA said that
it could not with justification mani
pulate point values so as to influ-
ence consumers to buy processed
meats rather than the fresh cuts
or meats from which sausage is
made.
Five cuts of steak-round. top
round, bottom round, round tip and
flank-were advanced one point
each. They now will cost 9 points
per pound Round top roast was
advanced from to points a
pound.
In veal. leg roasts were raised
from to 7 points; round steak
outlets from to 9 points, and sir
loin steak or chops from to 8.
PORK VALUES RAISED
Pork point values were raised
point each in center cut chops and
loin roast. Ham, shank end, was
lowered a point In this classifica-
ton, OPA separated into two new
items the item formerly designated
as ham slices" Henceforth the
value of ham, bone in, slices" and
ham. boneless. slices" will be nine
points.
Only one change was made in
the fats and oils bracket. Salad and
cooking oils were reduced from s
TO 5 points Cheese and butter were
not changed.
Removed from the rationing list
were bouilon cubes. beef extract
and all other meat extracts and
concentrates formerly listed at 7
points a pound.
Lovers of caviar and fish roe
profited by the point revisions.
Point values of the two products
were cut from Z TO 3 pound be-
cause OPA said they have been
moving slowly under rationing.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page II
Wet government organ lent credenCe
TO the report with an announcement,
that mot many days separate US
from big and stormy events.
A German broadcast said that a
strong Russian attack, led by tanks
and preceded by a heavy artillery
bsrrage and massed Soviet air as
saults. made a slight break in
the German first line in the north
west Caucasus
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower conf
munique and supplementary front
reports made il clear that the Nazi
command had thoWn every ounce
of its TunIsian strength into the
defense of the TuniS-Bizerte cor
ner. and had succeeded in slowing
down the Allied march 10 final VIC
tory.
ATTACK JEFFNA
In the north the Americans were
driving against Jeffna. - miles
from Mateur. and already had
brought the latter strong point
under artillery fire. Across the cor
ner of Tunisia Gen. Sir Bernard
L. Montgomery's men slugged ahead
at some points south OF IuniS.
The First army, however, had run
into some of the stiffest German
resistance of the entire North Afri-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
Strikes Continue
Despite JiilnatuEn
Continued from PagC l.

Continued from Page L
give any assurance that the miners
would obey Mr. RooseyeltS ulti-
matum.
In addition 10 the possibility that
all 100000 soft coal miners would
quit work at the expiration OF a
30-day contract extension truce to-
night. there was the threat that
$4,000 Pennsylvania anthracite min
ers also would stop production. The
hard coal miners contract expires
at midnight tonight and regotia-
tionS for new contract are dead
locked.
Both the SOFT and hard coal min
ers have been demanding S2-a-day
wage increase.
Sen. Claude Pepper, D. Fla. ac-
cused Lewis OF leading a rebellion
against the government in a per-
sonal quest for power.
John J.. Lewis has not only op-
posed the government he has defied
it" he said In time OF war he
is leading a rebellion not so much
to gain advantage for the miners
as to gain power for John J.. Lewis.
It is up to the President to show
the nation that we are not going to
have any diCtators.
Lewis has done more to hurt
the cause of labor than any man in
the country. We might as we'll
settle right now whether any in
dividual or any group can, with
sabotage the war effort.
If we cannot settle that, We cannot
win the war;
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
Reporter
lC0ntinucd nom Page u

Continued from Page Il
of an important affair on Saturday.
April 81
They can't do that.
Hes Just Lazy
= haven't had anything to eat
but shredded wheat since Monday
Deputy Sheriff Bob Jenson said
plamuvely Thursday
Your wife must be away opined
Sheriff r w. Ware.
she is. said Bob, with gaunt
and hungry look.
Relax and Forget It
There have been many people
who ordered new rings for their
automobiles after a trip TO MeXica-
il. They would notice a horrible
smell of gasoline on the drive home
and demand that their repairmen
tear their cars down and put in
new rings.
But don't worry, motorists. The
smell Of gasoline flows into your
cars because the inspectors at the
international boundary forget to
fa5tcn down the turtlebaCk after
they LOOK inside for smuggled ar
ticles and WhatnOt.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
Registration Of
Mexicans Beqins

CALEXICO. April 30.-Registra-
ton of Mexico residents who wish
to purchase items rationed in the
United States got under way here
Thursday, and Herbert Going,
chairman Of the local ration board,
said the issuing of certificates
would probably start Monday.
With $4,000 border crossing hold
ers residing in MeXicali, it was ex-
pected that the task of registering
all those seeking to buy rationed
merchandise would require several
months.
The OPA forms used are ex-
tremely simple and are printed in
English on one side and in Span
iSh on the other
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30

across the oceans of the world would
have been worn thin if indeed they
had not snapped"
Eric A. Johnston, Spokane, Wash,
was reelected president of the
chamber All of the other officers
also were reelected. They we're Will
liam K Jackson, Boston, Roy G.
Ingersoll, Chicago; Carl d. Brorein
Tampa, Fla. and Albert C. Mattel,
San Francisco; vice presidents, and
Ralph Bradford Washington, d. c.,
general manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30

into the 5000 seats Of Syria Mosque,
two u. S. senators, a governor and
college professor shouted and
rantcd and once became lost in
stinging barbs of personalities.
The debate, described as "the
most volatile we've ever had" by
Moderator George V. Denny. took
place during the town meeting of
the air radio program.
HOW DIVIDED
In favor of the fourth term were
Gov Matthew M Nicely of West
Virginia and Prof. Max Lerner of
Williams college. on the other side
were Republican, Senators H.
styles Bridges of New Hampshire
and Kenneth S. Wherr= of Nebras-
ka.
The crowd, about evenly divided
Republican and Democrats, helped
the steaming discussion with booes
and cheers. It's reaction had no eff
lect ON the principals as they shout
ed at each other, jumped to their
feet to interrupt and lost their tenn
pers.
Once it took quick move by
Denny to prevent what might have
developed into a fist fight.
The debate was becoming more
and more turbulent, when Bridges
stepped up, and regretting that he
had to become personal, said:
rs it any wonder that our young
people do not know their history
with men like this teaching in our
SChoolS?"
Lerner Whitened and started to-
ward the senator. Bridges also ad-
vanced, but Denny stepped between
them.
Nicely started off the debate by
shouting that President Roosevelt
would be drafted for a fourth term
regardless of his wishes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
City Officials to
Meet Senator

Mayor r. w. Hatton will lead a
committee of El Centre civic work
ers to Palm Springs Sunday where
they will meet with Senator Sheri-
dan DoWney and various OPA and
military chiefs to discuss wartime
problems of desert areas.
Representatives from a number
of other desert communities are
expected to attend the session dur
ing which the officials will dis
cuss problems of housing, labor,
sanitation, food and transporta-
ton.
Accompanying Mayor Hatton will
be Ben Herring, Chamber of Com
merce secretary; Gordon Scriven,
chamber president, and Walter
Heinecke, director of public works
for the city of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
WILL INCREASE
Former &c. Man
Dies in RedIands

Word was received in FL Centro
Friday of the death of Jasper A.
Coleman last February 25 at his
home in Redlands, after long i'll
ness.
He was a resident of El Centre
from 1913 to 1923. While in Ell CG<-
tro he operated a barber shop on
Main street, and owned residential
property
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
WILL RI. RE TRIED

Alex Steve West VIII be Te-tfled
in Imperial county superior court
May 81 on a charge of numbering
Joseph Frank HaWkey at the Ken
dali plunge north Of Holtville last
Feb. "a. A Jury failed to reach q
verdict at his first trial last week
and freed his brother, james Mon
roc West. of a similar charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
WILL BE TRIED

irwin Dodd, 20-year-old BrawlcF
taxicab driver, Friday pleaded not
guilty in Imperial county superior
court to possession and sale of
marijuana, Transporting it, and Of
ferinG to sell it. His trial was set for
May II.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30

lot mention the resolution, which
urged that congress remove all
controls as soon as is consistent
with the war effort and the needs
of our economy"
The Georgia senator said a firm
government economic policy was
necessary to forestall unemploy-
ment in the post war period.
President Roosevelt, in message
to the meeting, lid cooperation
from the farms and the mines
through the factory assembly lines
would be necessary to bring the
war to a successful finish.
CHURCHILL'S MESSAGE
British Prime Minister winston
Churchill, in a message from Eng
land said Without the ships that
you have built on a prodigious
scale the lifelines of civilization
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
Sen. George Soys Greater
Govt Control Will Come

NEW YORK. April 30. up
Sen. Walter p George, D., Ga, one
of the administrations fiscal ex-
perts. told the chamber of COM
merce of the United States last
night that government RESPONSE
bility in the economic field will in
crease in the post war period"
Earlier, the delegates at the final
session of their 3lst annual meet
ing had adopted resolution recon-
mending that the government with
draw from the economic field as
soon as possible.
WILL INCREASE
George. chairman of the senate
finance committee, said that gov
eminent control will be eXerted as
it has not been eXerted in the past
to correct the abuses in our highly
complex economic system lie did
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
LICENSE ISSUED

4 marriage license was ISSUED
Thur5daF by County Clerk w. j.
McClelland to Edgar Hamlin Berg,
So. Of the ordnance test command
at Seeley, and Margaret Elizabeth
Morton. 3, Of Richmond. Va
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
Pleads GUILTY

Jesus Vasuuez. 50, Westmorland,
Friday pleaded guilty to growing
mariiuana in his victory garden
and asked the court to grand him
probation His hearing on proba-
ton was set for May I.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
Riot Close on
18th erm Issue

PITTSBURGH April 30. (UP)-Four men high Ill
public life forgot their craftsmanship and courtesy last
night and of them almost to blows In trying TO
debate the propriey of fourth term for President Roose
Ve To the delight of 1900 and women who crowded
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
FINAL DINORC
is GRANTED

JaCquelina HarklnS Friday OBJ
fained q final divorce from Paul
Harkins in Imperial county sCpe-
rior court.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30
TRIAL. DATE SET

TRIAL DATE SET
Wong Guck Yen, Brawley Chinese
resident, Friday pleaded not guilty
to possession of seven cans of
opium and his trial on the charge
was scheduled for May II.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-30

Table. u~.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10

use for money or worldly goods.
The penalty for any violation Of
the oath is death"
Barry drew a map from his coat
pocket and unfolded 1t on the table.
Tracing red pencil lines with his
finger he said, MY company has
spent years gathering data on the
cinnabar deposits down here and
from what scattered information
they have ben able to get, the de-
positS lie In this mountain range"
Nobody really knows" Renaldo
said, except the CLUTCHES them
selves. The location Of the mines
is one Of their most guarded Sc
crets. They use a primitive method
Of getting quicksilver from the ore
and suppose they don't scratch
the surface as far as what the
minse could really produce"
Until the war most mining en-
gineers had practically abandoned
the idea of ever getting into this
country - but that was while Spain
still could produce enough quick
silver to supply the worlds mar
ket," Barry said.
Il know" Renaldo answered.
And now with every one Of your
airplanes and tanks having a radio
set, quicksilver has suddenly be-
come vital. ! heard the same story
only eight months ago from an
other mining engineer who had
ben sent down from the States"
oNskanf ARnkNtnssyO De-
said. Tell me, did you also meet
Hall9 He came down two months
ago"
Renaldo shook his head. mo.
But have been inland on the
plantation since. He probably went
by another route into Quiche coun-
try. There are many trails, none
very safe"
"Oh, Barry knows how danger
Gus everything Is down here!" Al
lison murmured wickedly.
II will do all ! can for YOU"
Renaldo said. But that might be
Of little help. A note to the chief
will gain you an interview, but
I'm afraid nothing will come OF 1t.
There are millions to be made II
anyone could gain access to the
mines. 1t has been tried many
times but no one has ever sue
ceeded."
Il will appreciate that and
] will need guide and interpreter.
You know someone who speaks.
the language?"
Eyes. will have someone here
In the morning. but don't say what
your mission Is or you will get no
one to go with you. We will start
for the plantation at sun-up." Re-
naldo said pleasantly. 1T is bet
ter to get under the cover OF the
jungle before the sun gets too
high"
rs there a train that goes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10

there?"A llison asked.
RenaldO laughed softly.
Yes, senorita, a train - a train
Of mules"
Ito BE Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
l@YJosaNc G. FLEMING 3 LOIS EBY


thought o great deal Of yoVn
father. you know, and anything ]
can do for you will be an honor
10 me. I have reserved the best
room In the hotel - you win like
It there"
Allison looked o little puzzled
That viii be all right for tonight
but after that I'll be staying at my
plantation"
Renaldo smiled patiently.
II was Just getting to that
You see It Is Just az I wrote YOU
the whole idea OF q young woman
running a chiclep lantation Is fan
tastic. The dangers are great and
the discomfortS are beyond de-
scriptton. Frankly, I didn't think
you would even come. Then when
got your letter I decided maybe
1t was for the best that you see
for yourself. am easy to get
along with. I knew that we could
make some arrangement where !
could look after things for you"
When Renaldo had finished
speaking he turned to Barry.
Mr.. Fielding here Is familiar
with this country. I'm sure he
will bear out what I say"
Barry's face was O perfect study
In I-told-you-so.
Tive been trying to tell Miss
Topping the same thing ever since
we left New York but she seems
to have her own ideas and III
warn you, they're not always
good"
Il think q trip to the plantation
Will be more convincing than
words" Renaldo said shortly. I'VE
shall start in the morning and
after that II you still want to STAY
wei, that, Of course, is up to
you"
There was q determined set TO
AIlison's Jaw as she said, IT still
think I'll like IT.
Barry lit a fresh cigaret and
tilted back in his chair.
Are you familiar with the
Quiche country?" he asked of
Renaldo.
AS familiar as anyone can be
without being a Quiche. They are
a strange tribe, you know"
Yes. I was reading about them
on the way down. How, in the
18th century, to protect themselves
from the ravages Of Alvarado's
troops. they devised a blood oath
ana swore never to mingIe with
any other tribe"
The cath goes umch farther
IMAM that," Renaldo explained.
Ihey VIII not use anything that
they have not fashioned with their
own hands. Nothing in the wav
Of modern implements has been
used among the tribe for over 6O0
years. As each member OF the
tribe attains the age OF II, the
blood oath is administered. They
be bribed, as they have no
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10

w. 49, "
- - WAs eoioring everything
~ q goY eans O. Allison and Bar
FYnanaa down "a marrow gangplank.
1no wharf was piled with solid walls
0G bales and mahogany lumber,
waterproof canvas bags Of chicle
ware lined IN even rows. Dark-skin-
ned natives, their broad backs glis-
asning with sweat, were laughing as
1ae@ worked.
winding his way through this
crowded, boisterous scene Allison
nzw O tan. dark man. approaching
IN q perfect fitting fresh linen
Wl1k ms white teeth cleaned as
ne smiled his welcome. In one
aWoeDfng motion he took the pana-
nna hat from his head and bowed
win formal dignity.
s46iss Topping" he said IN per-
Sect Engiish. Most welcome 10
0unkamala."
Allison Ghifsed her eyes from
ne atrangod 20 Barry.
e4eg. Renald0 Armada, I'd like
yem 20 meet q friend Of mine from
ne states, Mr.. Barry Fielding"
~ IN instant Renaldo's eyes
narrowed e. he looked steadily ct
Barry.
'Hou. toe. ere Interested in the
aaaiele busineasp"
Allison thought sh0 caught q
lock e relief cross Renaldo's face
whsB Barry answered goodna-
tazrealy, Heaven Forbid I'll leave
tho ehewing gum business to ALI
@nn md stick to my mining"
you are . mining ensineer?"
1nmaldo asked.
that's rigiat.S
menaldo offered his arm 70 Al
nsoaa. saying at the same time,
"Shall We 60 TO the cafe now?
We can talk there more comfort
ably"
T5ao GiM was pouring down like
golden MOlasses and little puffs Of
White dust rose from the street.
A ah0gt half block and Renaldo
eEUpped IN front OF . small white
plaster building with Q dozen UNI
bEsua-coyered tables along the
sidewalk.
here ~ arel" Renaldo an
nouneed and drew back . bamboo
char for Allison. The three sat
down and suddenly three cups Of
ateaming coffee appeared before
them.
'.The walters here must be psy-
ehlcl" Barry grinned.
They knew when Renaldo
00anse 70 means coffee and quickl"
1he dark man flashed q smile and
tok . small channels skin from
his pocket. For Q moment he pol
ashed vigorously on his already too
ahiny nngernails, then he turned
60 Allison.
= want you 10 stay here TO be
most pleasant Miss Topping. I
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28
Wound from Dogbite Requires
Quick Cleansing and Treatment

is the infected dog that
is agitated and Wild. II runs
about snarling and barking. at
lacking both objects and per-
sons without warning. II con-
tinues IN lis almless. excitable
course until overtaken by para
lysis.
The important thing 10 bear in
mind is that the saliva of the
dog is positive only four TO six
days before the appearance Of
symptoms and after their APP
pearance The disease will be
fatal 70 the dog shortly there
after If then, the dog appears
normal and remains so for ten
TO fourteen days thereaft :.
there is no possibility Of infection
for the talman being attacked.
Obviously, therefore. the dog
should be apprehended and kept
under close observation either
BY reliable owner. the police
or veterinarian until its true
condition is apparent II should
not be killed-unless TO protect
others-until the diagnosis can
be made As 500 as il becomes
evident that the dog was rabid,
the Pastur vaccine treatment
must be instituted by a physi-
clan