davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-21
Rambling Reporter
Continued From Page -

Continued FROM PdSe -
4. c. said. but I left money to buy
each of you a cup of coffee
SO they had their coffee. They
Questioned the cashier and found
A. c. had, for some reason, neglect
ID to .eavc the money for their
coffee Each man signed A. C.'s
name to the check and his own
below and handed the check to the
cashie"
III nay for the coffee Ray
burn told the cashier, but you pre-
sent these checks to A. c. and try
10 collect. If ne objects, make big
fuss. She did and A. c. paid up
rather than be involved in brawl.
The next day the gang downed
coffee at A. C.'s expense. They be-
lieve in A. c casting bread on the
waters so it can come back to them.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-21
3r Killed in Air
Transport Crash
Continued From Page Il

personnel have been notified
Gen. George said he did not
know TIE cause of the accident. As
far as he knew, the weather was
all right. lie said the crew was one
If the best operating planes any
were.
George did no! disclose the exact
type of transport nor the company
operating it on behalf of he army.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-21
Ell CENTRAN WILL
LEAVE FOR SERVICE

Loren Leger, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Leger of the Ell Centre area
and a sophomore at Central Junior
college. has been accepted for
training in the meteorological divis-
ion of the United States Army Air
Corps He will report for duty
within the next few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-21
Gale Blacks Out
S.E.;;Damage Big
Throughout Area
Continued From Page
,ad. filling their cars.
TREES BLOWN DOWN


Closer to town. workers simply
started to walk. Normally deserted
streets were crowded with pedes-
triaNS.
Damage from the storm was ap-
parent all over the city. Signs were
r,pped from their standards and
many bil!boards toppled. Trees and
shrubs in private gardens were
broken or uprooted. Golden Gate
Park gardeners reported many cas-
ualues among plants and trees
there.
Blasts of wind whipped 4 small
fire into climbing flames in front
Of the Southern police station. The
fire spread TO ! transformer pole
before it was brought under con-
.rol
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-21
Scanningl.V |. Y.
News Horizon
SOLDIER WILL BE
TRIED IN COURT

Nat r. Davidson. 44-year-old
soldier stationed on the desert in
eastern Imperial county, will be
tried i'll Imperial county superior
court on a charge of rape and con-
tributing to the delinquency of Il
l3-year-old Calipatria girl. David
son appeared for preliminary hear
ing in Brawley justice court We'd
neSday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-21
Germans Flee inc
Along 100 Miles
Of Fiery Trail

Continued from Page II
teCn destroyed or damaged in the
Mediterranean battle area in the
last few davS.
REDS CLOSE IN
On the Russian front. the Red
army closed in on five key cities
between the Ukraine and the North
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-21

meat inspected by a veterinarian in
order to protect both his organiza I
ton and his customers and said all
horse and goat meat he sold was
labelled as such.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-21
FUNERAL HOUR Is
SET FOR SOLDIER

Funeral SERVICES Tor HoWard W.
Adams. son of Mrs. John w. Adams
of El Centre and brother of Mar
guerite Brooks of the Post-PreSs
staff. will be at the Utter and Nc
Kinley mortuary in Los Angeles at
GAS am Monday. Military burial
liteS will be at Sawtelle cemetery
at IL am. Monday. Adams died in
the army hospital at Buckley Field,
near Denver, Colo, last Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-21
Ell CENTRIC MASONS
TO CONFER DEGREE

FL Centro chapter No. 1884. r.
and AM. will confer a degree at
the meeting Monday night in the
Masonic temple, 7:30 O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-21
DECREE GRANTED

A final divorce was granted in
Imperial county superior court
Thursday to Reasie Carey in her
suit against Dunbar Grove Carey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
SOUTHINCTON MAN OAKVILLE COMPANY REPORTED MISSING SUPPORTING DRIVE
Generous Spirit Found Among Employees for Red
 Cross War Fund

Employees of the Oakville Com pany, Division of Scovill Manu- featuring Company, have pledged $1,364 to the American National Red Cross 1943 War Fund Drive, of which $334.75 has already been paid. Sponsored by the War Pro- duction Committee, the employees pledged approximately three times the amount of previous campaigns. Cards were distributed to all en- ployes requesting them to contri- bute 25 cents per week for at least 8 weeks, but many employees paid their contributions immediately.
 It was noticeable that employees who had brothers or husbands in the armed forces contributed or pledged more than requested, and some made pledges in addition to contributions made at home.
 As the money Is collected, 1t will be deposited in the ,Oakville Com pany Employees Mutual Aid ASsocia- ton checking account. Early in May when all pledges will have been paid the money will be turned over to the Red Cross. As this plant is located approximately one half in Oakville and one half in Water-. bury, the money will be evenly dl- vldcd between the Waterbury and Watertown chapters of the Red Cross,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
Four Other Connecticut Residents Among 343
 New EngIanders Lost

Washington, March l1-(UP)-- Twenty-four New England men were among 343 U. 8. Army officers anc enlisted men listed by the War De. partment today as missing in ac- ton.
 The announcement includes ca. sualties fin the European, Middle East, North African, North American and South Pacific theaters and mis. sing at sea in the North Atlantic.
 Of those reported missing, IS are from Massachusetts. five from Con. necticut, three from Maine, and onC from Rhode Island.
 European Theater)
 Connecticut
 Putala, Stanley, Sgt, son of John Putala, 70 East Summer St., South ington.
 Warner, Willia IT., 1st It., son of Mrs. Henry c. Warner, 46 State St. Wethersfield.
 (North Atlantic)
 Connecticut
 Bevelacque, John F., Pvt, son of Frank Bevelacque, 234 Island Brook Ave, Bridgeport.
 Cashen, John T., Pvt, brother of Mrs. Mariett s. Conroy, 57 Williams Ave, Meriden.
 Hart, Gordon S., Rvt, son of Will liam G. Hart, 336 Main St., Weth- ersfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
PRIVATE CARRUTH
 DIES IN SERVICE
Services to Be Arranged for Former Local News
 paper Writer

Private funeral services will be held for Private Max Irwin Car ruth, 45, a former staff member of the Waterbury Republican who died yesterday at Camp Traux. Army Air Field, Madison, Wis. a
 He is the son of the late Hayden CaTuth and Ettie Leah (Gorton) Carruth and resided in Woodbury before he entered the service. He Is survived by three brothers, Major Gortcn V. Carruth, a former Wood bury resident, with whom he lived in Pleasantville. N. Y.; Oliver F Carruth of Fall Church, Va; and Paul Hayden Carruth of Briarclifi Manor, N Y
 Private Carruth was associated with the New York Times, tho Providence Journal, the Springfield Republican and a number of other papers, and contributed editorials tc the New York Sun. He was day edi. tor of Radio Reports, Inc. of New York City, before his entrance into 7 the Army last August
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
BY RICHARD ". JOHNSTON

BY RICHARD w. JOHNSTON United Press Stan Corresp0ndent) Hollywood, March 1l.-(UP)-The glamor girls of the movies and air- craft plants united today in defense of woman's right to trade grease and greasepaint for offshift cos metics.
 The painted lips and tinted fin- ger nails that the Rt. Rev. G. Ash ton Oldham. Episcopal Bishop of the Albany, N. r., diocese deplored were, they said, necessity for the girls at home and an inspiration to the boys overseas.
 They suggested that the Bishop gave up shaving before attacking the cosmetics industry as non-es- genital.
 He provoked their ire when he re- marked, in a lenten address yester- day. that rouge, lipstick and nail polish were not necessary to morale. He failed to win singL: adherent in the film colony or on the aircraft production lines.
 Actress Joan Bennett asked:
 Didn't Hitler and Mussolini take cosmetics away from their women and isn't that why their soldiers prefer death or capture to going back homIe?"
 Mrs. Jerri Patterson, an in- spector of B-l7 bombers at the Vega Aircraft plant, whose husband is a prisoner of the Japanese, said:
 "Woman's self-respect and morale are built on keeping herself up as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
THREE MORE STARS FOR VOLTA GROUP
YMCA to Bid Farewell to Members Responding to
 COIOrs

The Voltas Club at Central YMCA Is about to send three more of It's young men into the service of Uncle Sam. These are Salvatore Onalfo. president; Carmen Palermo, chairman of the Social Committee; and Leonard DiFederico. These young men will leave the first Of the week for Fort Deyens.
 Other members of the Voltas club in the Service are John Guida, An- gelo Onaifo, Fred Vicaro Dom- enic Eenza, Nunzl0 Rlcciutti, BenJamin Lombardo, Myron Wheel CT, Miles Lee.
 The remaining members of the VoItas club will be Peter Lanza, Mike 6caTmazgino. Peter Yurchurk, and Gus 6meraglia. Peter LaIlza, Mike ecarmazzino and Peter Yur- churk are in IA and will be leav- ing soon. This will cut the club down to one of It's original mem- bers, Gus 9meragIia. He and John 0uida were the founders of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
HITLER BELIEVED
 MENTALLY SICK
Harvard Psychiatrist In. jects New Angle Into
 Speculation Over AdOIph

Cambridge, Mass, March 1l--(U. P) - A Harvard psychiatrist today injected Q new angle into specula- ton over Adolf Hitler's sanity.
 A Stockholm dispatch published in London yesterday said that Professor Oliver Crona, noted Swedish alienist, was summoned re- gently to Koenigsherg, East Prus- sia." This. 1t was said. revived spec- ulation that Hitler might be under treatment for insanity.
 pr. Stanley Cobb, Bullard profess 'sor of neuropathology at Harvard University, said, however, he be- lieved that the dispatch referred to Dr. Herbert Oliver Crona, famed Swedish brain surgeon.
 Tt must be Oliver Crona, I know him very we'll" said Dr. Cobb. "1e's not an alienist CT psychiatrist, he's a surgeon. If he were called in 1t would be to treat Q brain injury through surgery, something like Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
Bishop Oldham Hits
 Tinted Fingernails
Girls Answer CIergymans Charge That Cosmetics Are
 NOn-Essential By Suggesting He Give Up Shaving

hest she can, especially now, be. cause she has to depend on herself alone more than ever before." Com edienne Oracle Allen, who combines sharp tongue with a plentiful supply of glainor, wanted to know
 Isn't there enough damage be. ing done to the maps of the world without moving in on the women too?"
 Mrs. Laura Chase, a women. counselor on the day shift at Vega Aircraft indignantly demanded:
 Why tone our women down to 6 dull grey just h.scause they're work. ing in a war plant? If a girl feels well gromed, she'll do better job.'
 Actress Irene Dunne took a dark view.
 'The shock of seeing a million women without any makeup prob- ably would be worse How to mor- al; than a direct bomb hit" she said.
 Annabella, the wife of Marine Ty- rone Power. also believed that a. girI would look like better news with a little lipstick on. She said:
 '"The morale of the women in America is almost as important as tk': morale of the men in the serv- Ice, because the morale of the wom- en has so much effect upon the morale of the men"
 The only anonymous comment came from Lockheed employe who said she didn't want any trouble.
 Just ask the Bishop how he'd like to go without shave for the duration," she said. powdering her nose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
DATE SPECIFIED
 IN COURT BILL
Small Claims Bill Amended to Read JuIysI; Proposed
 Church Tax Bill Killed

or the three bills presented in the State Senate yesterday, two received unfavorable reactions and the third given approval.
 One rejected bill provided for Q sixth compensation commissioner in the state, and another for a tax oi one per cent on personal property now exempt. Sen. Summa introduced the compensation bill at the request of Q Waterburian.
 More than a week ago, the judi ciary committee accepted the bill on the small claims court bill, but the report to the Senate was stalled because the bill did not state when 10 would take effect. This auto- matically would make the bill ef- fective on the statutory date. Oct. | However. Sen. Prank Summa, the bills sponsor, requested the judi ciary committee to hold 1t up until 1e could insert a sentence to make t effective July 1. This court will be made to consider claims up to siO0.
 Present municipal court judges, as the bill provides, will preside over the small claims court, as well, at no increase in salary. The outstand- ing feature of the bill is that 1t pros vides for an additional clerk in the municipal court, who shall be clerk of the small claims division and be given 8 salary of $2,500.
 The plan to put probate judges on a salary rather than a fee basis will be studied by commission who will investigate the states judicial system. Legislators are of the opin- ion that such action will be taken by the General Assembly.
 It was reported to the Senate yes- terday that the bill placing probate judges and employees on fixed sala- lies was rejected. Sen. Stanley P. Mead, (R), said that several bills re. main in the hands of the judiciary committee provide that a salary system replace the fee system for probate judges. It was pointed out that all bills may be rejected until the judicial commission has an op- portunity to study the problem.
 Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney ID, Wa terbury), said he will introduce q resolution in the House tomorrow t0 mark the 25th anniversary of the founding of the American Legion Rep. Mahaney is Q veteran Of World war l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
OFFICES OPENED
 TO OBSCURE WIFE
Employed StenOs Looked < Over, But Romantic
 Quest Is FruitIess

Chicago, March il l- (UP) The president of wall processing from charged in court today that he established branch offices from coast to coast so his wealthy young partner could select a wife from among the stenographers thus em- ployed.
 Robert M. Hoffman, Jr., 3e, presi- dent of the concern, disclosed the romantic but frultless quest in an- swering a suit filed by his partner, Richard M. Genius, Jr.. 35. Genius suit sought to recover $oo,876 from Hoffman, who allegedly raised gen. jus personal checks by that amount.
 Hoffman denied the charge but admitted accepting Sl7,O75 from genuis. He said genius gave him the money in advance after promis- ing to leave him $lO0,O0O in his will.
 Genius suffered from an inferior ity complex, Hoffman said and despite his wealth had few friends. In 1o30, Hoffman said, he made Genius Q partner in his firm and promised to help him find success, both in business and romance.
 The branch office plan, Hoffman said, was conceived by Genius. The idea, he said, was to advertise for a stenographer, select the most att tractive and hope that "through daily office contact she would learn to respect his business ability and learn to love him for himself alone"
 The first office was established at San Francisco, Hoffman said, and from behind a mahogany desk Genius posed as successful bust. nessman. But the stenographer was unimpressed, and the office was closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
RECKLESS DRIVING
 COMPLAINT NOLLED

Alexander Dubicki, Jr., 27, of 159 Washington avenue, charged with reckless driving, was given 8 nolle on payment of S when arraigned before Judge T. E. Conway in city court today. Dubicki was the driv- CT of car which according to poe lice last night struck parked ma chine owned by Dr. Jacques H. Green, 192 Euclid avenue in front of Pickett's drug store, 738 North Main street. Motor Patrolman Wal ter Ogrisek investigated.
 Jerry Daddona, 32, g Robinson street was given continuance to March % on charge of reckless driving. A continuance to April 8 was granted Henry Barboza, 26, of 476 North Main strete, charged with non-suppOrt.
 London's Bank of England has an artesian well with yield of B. nm 0all0ng an hOllf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
SPECIAL VICTORY
 PRAYER COMPOSED

London, March li--(UP) As the United Nations marshal their strength for l943 the Archbishop of Canterbury, at the request of the United Pres, today composed B special prayer asking victory for righteousness and a true peace" The Archbishop's prayer follows:
 Almighty God who art king and judge of all nations. look upon the world which thou hast made, and In this hour grant victory to righteousness, that true peace may be restored and all men live to- gether in freedom and good will; through Jesus Christ Our Lord"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

hemorThage or Q brain tumor. That's his line.
 "Of course he might be suin- moned if there were . conference of physicians and psychiatrlsts. It's all most interesting"
 pr. Cobb declined to discuss the subject of Hitler's sanity because T know nothing of the case"
 This was the reaction of other Harvard psychiatrists.
 Dr. William Leon Woods-"Th is a great deal of evidence to show his (Hitler's) emotional instability. !"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
With Waterbury Boys On Far-Flung Fronts

Cadet George E. Mcoovern, Jr. of the Naval Aviation Corps, son O Mir. and Mrs. George E McGovern of 90 Lounsbury avenue, reported to New York Monday and is leav' ing Wednesday for Arkansas wherv he will begin his flight training al the Arkansas State Teachers Col. lege at Conway, Ark.
 Cadet McGovern is Q graduate o. Crosby High school and is Q fresh. man at the University of Connect. cut also Q member of the Connect. Squadron" of the University O Connecticut, This squadron is mad, up of U-Conn., students who hopI to remain together throughou training and also in combat duty.
 Graduation from a Naval train- ing school for machinist's mates al Great Lakes, Ill. makes Thomas M Fenn, son of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel F. Fenn of Oakville eligible for a petty officer rating.
 Son of Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Herr of Scott Road, P. William Herr, Jr. will report to the U. s. Coast Guard station today at Springfield, Mass, Having been associated with the Y M. c. A. for 8 number of years, a Y. M. c. A. membership was pre- sented him for the duration. He at- tended Crosby high school and the University of North Carolina.
 Boot" training begins soon for Eric F. Schmidt, son of MT. and Mrs. Eric Schmidt of Oakville who has departed for the Naval Train ing station at Great Lakes, Ill. Prior to his enlistment, he attended Wa tertown high school and was em- ployed by A. J. Patton Go.
 Praising the fine work of the Red Cross, Private Ambrose Shea, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Shea of l02 Fair mount street, requested that he rcrve on a Red Cross committee when he receives his l5-day fur- tough in order to help the Red Cross get new members. He is stationed at Camp Croft. 8. 0. and says the concensus of opinion among the soldiers there is that the Red Cross is a wonderful organization.
 George Francis Coffey, 23, tor. pedoman, son of MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Coffey, 45 Center St., Water bury, Conn, has completed basic training at the Submarine School Submarine Base, New London Conn, for duty with the growing fleet of undersea fighters.
 Coffey attended Crosby Higf School, Waterbury, and was active there in basketball, baseball and football. He joined the Navy in De.C 1940, went to Newport, R. T., for rec crult instruction and had duty aboard destroyers, Submarine duty was my choice," he said, "as my main interest is to become a quail fled submarine man through the excellent, special training in various technicl types of work, promotion is moreS rapid and the pay is better"
 Camp Croft, s. C., March Ii = Harold s. Arenstein, Waterbury Conn, has been promoted from the rank of Private to that of Corporal Corporal Arenstein is on duty here at Camp Croft in the 26th Infantry training battalion.
 Following his graduation yester. day fr"m the New England Aircraft School at Boston Mass. Prtvat' Felix F. Braunsdorf has reporteS for active duty with the Army Ali Forces. He is the brother of H. c Braunsdorf Of 568 Columbia Boul' award Extension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
Lieutenant

A1aGAAWSaAShaN
 After completing training at Big Spring Bombardier school of the West Texas Bombardier Trl- angle, Second Lieutenant Robert T. Cahill of 3I Silver street will be able to carry war to the heart of the Axis as an aerial warrior. raining ''hell from heaven" Lieutenant Cahlll is an aIumnus of Wilby High school and New Haven Junior College.
 Other Connecticut men who have graduated from one of the three schools in this group are Second Lieutenant Philip V. Rok0sa of Bristol who graduated from San Angelo BOmbardier school, and Second Lieutenant Emerson F. Gaura of TOrringtOn, graduate of Big Spring BOm- bardier school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
Defense Workers
 Often Suffer
 N!agging BackacIle
Tirod Kidneys Nav Be The Cau.e

ItAny sufferers relieve nagalng bncknchc quicGly. once they discover that the real eauss of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
 'rhs kidncyB are Natures chief way of tal,. ing the excess ucids and wastc out of the blood. ThnI help most people pags nbout . plnta day.
 When disorder of kidney function permits polsohous mnttcr to rcnAin in your blood, is mny cnuBo nrgyins bRekaohe, rheumatic uting, Ter pRias, loss of pen md cucriyy. gctt ag up n,ghts swelling. pufhness under the ases, hcadachCS and dlaziness. Frequent Or Bcanty pnsFages with rnauing and burn, ,frOFg with your kidneys or bladder.
 DCn't walt Ask your druggist for Doan's fllls. used successfully by millions for over 70 easb. They give happy relief and will help lac iS miles of kidney tubes flush out poi. sonorE waste from your blood, Get DoEn's Pills.