davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-07-07

FOR SALE: 1881 Chevrolet coupe,
good rubber, completely overhauled
435 Noon Street.
Nogales international., 1944-07-07
LEGAL NOTICE

Defendants hereinbefore named
are deceased, then the Unknown
Heirs of said deceased Defen-
dant or Defendants,
Nogales international., 1944-07-07

c l. A G E T rs
MR.. AND MRS. H. M. CLAGETT
Fountain Service 2O7 Morley Avenue
WHITE FRONT GARAGE
"CHAPO HERNANDEZ, Prop.
Taxi Service Phone Ill
NOGALES WELDING &
MACHINE SHOP
HARRY BRANN NogaIes, Arizona
-V
NANKING GROCERY
FRANK WONG, Prop. 7OS Grand Avenue
LOUIE'S CAFE
Citizens Stage Building
Nogales international., 1944-07-07

And here are S MORE reasons for
buying EXTRA Bonds in the 5fh!
/. War Bonds are fhe best, the
safest investment in the world!
z. Wor Bonds return you 81 for
every So in 10 years.
3. War Bonds help keep prices
down.
a. War Bonds will help win the
Peace by increasing purchasing
power ofter the war.
5. War Bonds mean education
for your children, security for
YOU, funds for retirement.
Nogales international., 1944-07-07

FOR SALE: Turkey Eggs. Phone
503R11.
Nogales international., 1944-07-07
the E11h Nhr loan D7Ne ends 0A)I 6#!/

AMERICANS!
You in the factories You in the offices.
You on the farms You in the homes.
You cannot you must not-fall to
! get behind your fighting man in this
! supreme, heroic hour.
He knows whats ahead.
Bloody, bitter fighting superhuman
. toll. hardship pain perhaps death
i He's facing it. He'll keep on facing it,
+ as long as there's breath in his body and
|. blood in his veins
But he wants to know wbat's behind
] hm
And you have only q tsw days lett to
give him the answer.
Nogales international., 1944-07-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY

OF SANTA CRUZ
JOE FIGUERAS and CARLOTA
E. FIGUERAS,
Plaintiffs,
Nogales international., 1944-07-07

That answer will be written in the final
figures on the Fifth War Loan Drive.
For this is the crucial, the dl-impor-
tant Drive. Never has the need for War
Bond buying been SO great
To make the Drive a success, YOU
and everyone else-mast buy at least twies
as many Bonds as you bought in the last
drive
If you haven't yet bought your full
share, DO IT NOW! The time is short!
Make YOUR supreme effort in HIS su-
preme hour!
Remember-a soldier, your soldier, is
waiting for his answer. What will it be
from yog?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
GOVERNOR REVIEWS
 LABOR SITUATION
Critical Shortage in Ball. Bearing Industry; Local
 Status Fairly Good

Current problems on labor, taxes, and food and fuel supplies were among the matters discussed by Governor Raymond E. Baldwin in an extemporaneouS talk last night at meeting of the Y. M. c. A. In- dustrial Foremen's club at the Wa terbury Women's club. The state ex- ecutive spoke of the present status in the state and the outlook for the postwar period.
 Regarding the labor situation, Governor Baldwin stated the main problem at the present time is to get sufficient workers for the cria- cal ball-bearing industry. He de- scribed the outlook in the Waterbury area as fairly good, but added that jobs can still be found for all peo- pie who can work.
 Praise was made of the state tax system, which the governor said pro- duces revenues in proportion to the flow of business. He said that any reduction in taxes now would result in an increase after the war when people may not be able to pay as they are now.
 Building of stronger state govern ments was urged by the governor, who said much of the administra- tive work handled by federal agen- cies could be taken over by states, thereby reducing the debt of the federal government.
 Production of more food in the state was advocated by the state of- ficial, who discussed the milk and farming industries. Cultivation of war gardens as an important factor in food supplies also was mentioned by the speaker. The kerosene situa- ton was described as uncertain with shortages looming unless means for getting additional supplies are found. Allen W. Rockwell, president of the organization, introduced the governor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
World Day Prayer
 Farley Next Week
Protestant Church WOmen's Council Plan Meeting at
 First Methodist Church Week From Today

A World Day of Prayer meeting, sponsored by the Council of Women of Waterbury Protestant churches, will be held at the First Methodist church one week from this afternoon at 2:3O.
 The Woodruff Assembly of the First Methodist church will be host to the Sunday Noon Club of the Second Congregational church 8 week from Sunday morning at 11:45 with Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, Sec ond Church pastor, as speaker. This will be observed as Ladies Day.
 Rev. Dr.. John J. Snavely, First Methodist pastor, will send parish toners the usual Lenten- Easter of- fering boxes early next week. The offerings will be returned Easter Sunday and giver for the World Service activities of the Methodist church.
 The calendar of events next week at the First Methodist church will be as follows:
 Monday, February Fist - 7:30 Meeting of the Church Board of Education.
 800 Meeting of all Church School, Scout, Girls Missionary Organization officers. leaders and teachers.
 Tuesday, February 22nd-6:00 Girl Scout meeting.
 Wednesday, February 23rd-2:30 Regular monthly meeting of the Cir cle of Cheer in the church parlors. Mrs. Joseph E. Nelly, president, pre- siding.
 Thursday, February 24th - 400 Loyalty Temperance Legion meeting.
 4::30 Pastors Church Membership Class.
 5:30-Junior Choir.
 7:45 Church Home Night. The sub ject will be the 9th Commandment, ''Thou Shalt Not Steal". George Bel cher will speak on "Unrecognized Ways of Stealing" The pastor will speak on "The Commandment in Our Time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
Post-War World Will
 Need Trained Clergy
spiscOpaIian Bishop Calls for Completely Adequate
 Theological Education

'"The problems confronting lead- CTS in theological education" said Bishop Strider, are crucial and not easy of solution. How shall prac- tical skills be imparted and more clinical training be added to the curriculum of theological semin- aries without tnderstreSSing and weakening those moral, historical. theological, and Sacramental em- phases apart from which serni- nary graduate might conceivably be 0 clever technician, but not a priest of the Most High God? How shall seminary students be properly ori- ented with reference to the condi- tions and problems characteristic of our age? How shall the leaders of the Church of tomorrow be prepared for the tasks and opportunities of @ new day? What changes will a global war, and all that is flowing out of 1t, make necessary in basic theological thinking? How shall mil- lions of servicemen returning home from the war have Christian ity so persuasively and realistically interpreted to them that they will wish to yield it their lifelong ale glance? How shall our clergy be equipped to lead their people into so sane and Christian a view of the world, racial, social, and national, that our of the welter of interna- tional strife the new and better world order may emerge?"
 Bishop Striders statement is in line with an organized effort to bring Episcopal Church members to a realization of the need for con- stantly improving theological educa- tion; of the shortage of trained clergy due to men absent in service as Chaplains; of numbers of men who would ordinarily be studying for the ministry, but who are now under arms. Church leaders believe that these situations, kept before the people, will lead to wider trl- terest in theological education, and united effort to solve its pressing problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
RED CROSS FUND
 DRIVE ARRANGED
Month of March to Be Dedicated to Raising
 $2OS,OOO Quota

Campaigning for the Red Cross War fund will start March 1 at Victory House on the Green, with Mayor John s. Monagan to partici- pate in the opening day program. was announced at 8 meeting of the local Red Cross board of directors last night.
 Volunteers will man Victory House during the first two weeks of the drive. and varoius demonstra- tions and special programs will be presented. A Motor Corps car with emergency equipment will be sta toned at the Green.
 Major John M. Burrall, local chapter chairman, called attention to recent announcement made by Norman H. Davis. national Red Cross chairman. that he will fore go his annual salary of 5000 for the duration of the war. The salary of the national head had previously been reduced from $12,00O and he decided recently to work without pay for the rest of the war.
 The local chairman also expressed praise for the scores of local volun- teer workers and said the Water bury chapter is fortunate in hav- ing 8 very small percentage of paid personnel. It was pointed out that only the secretarila force and case workers here are paid, and that the hundreds of service chairmen and workers perform duties without compensation.
 Waterbury's quota in the coming drive has been set at $208, 900. The campaign, which has been planned under the chairmanship of Mrs. Herman Rooster, will continue throughout the month of March.
 Details on the drive were discuSse at yesterdays meeting, and sessions were planned for this afternoon by the special gifts committee at the home of Mrs. Leavenworth SperTy of Buckingham street, and by the Bank street section committee at the home of Mrs. Sydney Jennes ot Pennington avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
Here

and interest; as Item any income from annuities; as Item 2 your net profit from rents Cor royaltieS) which shows up in Column 6 of Schedule c CD; and as Item such other income as you have recorded in Schedule c (3).
 Each of these must be recorded twice-first in Column 1, then in Column 2. Add each column. The sums of both should be the same for persons using these articles. It goes in each column as Item 10.
 Now enter your deductions-Con- tributions, the total shown in Schedule D; interest. the total shown in schedule E taxes, the total shown in schedule P. losses, the total shown in schedule G. If you had any other deductible items, record them in schedule G and as Item.
 MEDICAL EXPENSES
 Except for Item IS, these deduc- tions appear only in Column. 1, but do not write down their sum on the blank. Instead, put 1t onto the sheet where you recorded medical, dental ana surgical expenditures earlier in this business.
 Subtract the sum of these deduc- tions-Items II, l2, 13, 14 and 16- from the total income shown by Item 10 above. Take s per cent Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18

the remainder. If this is more than your total expenditure for medical, dental surgical and phar- maceutical services. you can not claim any credit on line IS. But if the amount you srent for such items is more than 5 per cent of Item 10 minus your deductions, you can claim the remainder as a de- duction. The computation pub lished with the sixth article showed how this is done. The figures should be transferred to Schedule H on page 3 of the return, and the amount shown on line 8 of schedule H should be entered as Item 1 on page 1.
 Now add all your deductions (1tems II to 16. inclusive) in Col umn 1.
 Enter the sum in Column cs Item IT. Subtract Item IT in Col umn 1 from Item 10 In Column l, and write the answer in Column l as Item IS.
 Then add the deductions in Col umn Eff you have any there. Write their sum in Column 2 as Item IT. Subtract Item IT in Column 3 fror- Item 10 in Column 2 and write the answer in Column as Item 19. l Ignore the remainder ce Page 1 until later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18

One hundred eighty-seven Jewish immigrants from Algeria, the first group from there since that terri tory was liberated by the Allies, ar- rived in Palestine two weeks ago via Egypt. The group includes sixty five Algerian Jews and 122 refugees from Poland, Austria and Germany, who had escaped from France. They arrived on certificates allocated for them by the Jewish Agency, which receives its Americ an support through the United Palestine Ap- peal. The Joint Distribution Com mittee participated in the arrange ments for their immigration. Most of the group had served with the French forces at the beginning of the war,s and after demobilization were recruited by the Vichy author ities for forced labor in North Africa.
 Coinciding with the first light of Chanukah, All Jewish refugees from Poland arrived in Palestine by spec ial train. They had fled from Po- land in 1889 and were first interned in Russia until released by the Sov- let authorities after the outbreak of the Russo-G German war. They ar- rived in Teheran 16 months ago, where they were interned pending their transfer to Palestine. The party, which left Teheran 8 month ago, included 241 women, 106 men and 64 children.
 Loans To Artisans
 Twelve thousand Jewish artisans and small tradesmen received dur ing the past five years more than $1 ,OOO, 900 in constructive loans out of funds of the Palestine Founda- ton Fund, a beneficiary of the United Palestine Appeal. The loans were granted through the Trade and Industry Department of the Jewish Agency. Most of the loans were ap- piled for purposes connected with the furtherance of the United Ma ions war effort.
 Increase In Exports
 The Foreign Trade Institute, es- ,ablished jointly by the Palestine |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
SMOKER ATTRACTS LARGE ATTENDANCE
St. Thomas Holy Name Group Sponsor Enter-
 taining Event

Members of the Holy Name So- ciety of St. Thomas parish staged their annual smoker last evening. A large attendance found considerable enjoyment in the variety program presented. The Chase Harmony four, Earl RoSsi, George Simpson, Fred Mcclellan and Peter Rinaldi, fea.. tured with 8 number of old-timV melodies reminiscent of the gay nineties. Louis Montello entertained with accordion selections; Tom Gar rity with several numbers on the guitar, while James Greece and Fred Caligan were well received in their dancing specialties. Frank Ro- n1ano officiated in the dual role of master of ceremonies and violinist.
 Joseph Perry was chairman of the committee of arrangements, which included: President Edward Cough lin, Secretary Wilson O'Connor. Rev. John Kennedy, pastor, Rev. John Sullivan, chaplain of the society; Charles Roller, Earl Rossi, William Weir, Martin Crean, Edward Fitz- gerald, E. Penfield McDonough and John ORourke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
THIRD ARREST IN
 TIRE THEFT PROBE

A third boy police said was in- volved in the theft of tires from the Economy filling station in De- cember was given a continuance to Feb. 29 when he was arraigned be- fore Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court this morning. He is John Coogan, 16, East Haven. Two Naugatuck boys arrested yesterday on similar charges will also face court on the 29. Detective Lieu tenant William Foley and Detective Raymond Grady conducted the in vestigation.
 Other cases: Isabel w. Kieper, 35. Prospect, failure to grant right of way, continued to March 2; Joseph Steponovich, 29, 25 North Leonard street, breach of peace and intoxi- cation, nolled; Edward P. Kelte, 19 Bethany, Chester Wyrabek, 34, 49 Wood street, Louis Schultz, 3, 136 Clinton street, parking within 25 feet of intersection, $6 bonds called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
BY S. BURTON HEATH (NEA Staff COrrespondent)

Everything now is in readiness to begin computing your taxable in- come on page l of the tax blank. Fortunately. you've done most of the real work already. This really is a summary sheet.
 Enter in the box for Item 1 your personal service income. If it de- riveS from more than one source, record each and add them all up. Enter the deductible expenses yoa already have listed. Subtract ex- per1ses from income. The remain der goes on the last line in the box, as Compensation after de- ductible expenses" the same amount in both Column and Col- umn 2.
 From the data you prepared ear- Her, enter as Item 2 your total in come from dividends; as Item 3 your total income from interest; as Item { (b) your defense and war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
HOPEVlLLE CLUB
 INDUCTS STAFF
Discussion Held on POssi= bility of Federation of
 Community Groups

Maurice Griffin was installed as president of the Hopeville Commun- ity club by Luther Tooker, president of the Platts Mills Community club, Tuesday night.
 Other officers installed were: Miss s. Elizabeth Dwyer, vice president; Steven Mazarella, treasurer; Miss Mary Mazarella, secretary: M. J. Hyland, William Muus. and Angelo Rotella, directors MT. Hyland, Mrs Muss, Stanley Wedzunas, directors.
 Dennis Mccarthy, president of the East End Community club was marshal, and Mrs. Thomas Hogan played the piano.
 Roy Walch showed motion pie ture and the club held an informal discussion on the possibility of 8 federation of community clubs to promote the welfare of the several clubs in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
JeuUish Refugees From
 Algeria m Palestine
First Group Since Allies Liberated Territory Complete Journey - Poland, Germany,
 Austria Represented in Contingent

Manufacturers Association and the Trade and Industry Department of the Jewish Agency, which is sup- ported by the United Palestine Ap- peal, sponsored exports d,'ril,g 1922 43 aggregating approximately $l,- 676,000 as compared witR SIPS 900 in 1941-42 and $340,0OO in 1940-41. Egypt was the principal purchaser, with Iraq taking second place. Ac- cording to types of manufacturers, the list of exports was as follows: 2l per cent for women's and chil- dren's clothing, 12 per cent stock ings and knitted wear, 13 per cent other clothing, 10 per cent cosme- tics and 8 per cent leather satchelS and bags. Most of the export goods were made of local raw materials and was of all-Jewish labor.
 A recent bulletin of the Jewish Agency's Economic Research Insti- ute puts the number of Jewish in- dustrial workers in Palestine (282 per cent of whom are women) at be- tween 55,000, 60,000.
 Fishing Industry
 During 1888, Jewish fishermen netted no more than 2.2 per cent of all fishing hauls, but in 1922 their share rose to 21.6 per cent. In the same period, the Jewish share in the cash sales of fish rose from 1.8 to PIP per cent. There are several fish, ing villages founded by the Pales- tine Foundation Fund, which shares with the Jewish National Fund in the proceeds of the United Palestine Appeal. These villages now almost entirely exist upon this pursuit, with farming branches.
 Help Palestine increase Its sup port of the United Nations by giv- ing to the U. P. A. through the United Jewish appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
RUSH FOR LICENSE ALL IN VAIN

Tallahassee, Fla. (UP) E. L. Cook made a last-minute dash to the state house to purchase his 1914 auto mobile license plate before the Feb- ruaTy deadline. He got his tag all right, but when he returned to his car he found 1t burning. Now Cook has new license tags, but 1t will be . long time before his car Is back in shape onough to use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18

Wheeling, W. Va, Feb. 1s.-One If the problems to be faced by Christian Churches Is the prepara- ion of adequately trained clergy nen for the immediate postwar ieriod. This problem has been dis ussed by many Episcopal Church eaders, and has just been stated in Eresent-day terms by the Rt. Rev. sobert E. L. Strider, Bishop of West Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
1S42 Strawberries Show Up

Salem, Ore. (UP)-A package of strawberry plants mailed from Maryland in March, 1942, in imte for the Oregon strawberry and cream season, arrived recently at the State Department of Agriculture. The plants were ordered by 8 Halsey grower and had been sent to the de- partment for inspection, but were delivered to another state division, which filed them away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
AMBULANCE SIREN STOLEN

Salem, Ore. (UP)-If the thief who stole siren from an ambulance parked on Salem used-car lot ever experiments with 1t within earshot of the police station he's certain to be arrested. It has 8 special funereal pitch, easily recognizable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18

Here is the tenth of 12 author. itative, easy-to-fOllOw articles telling the wage-earnings tax payer how to prepare his income tax return. Readers should clip and save each installment of the series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
Jesse  Looks a1 the NEWS

Charley Chaplins arrest and sub-
 equent release reminds me of that
 description of a correspondent: "A
 uy who wishes half the things said
 bout him were truel
 Jap authorities in the coastal
 ,reas of China (where cork comes
 rOm), have decreed that each fam
 ly must raise half acre of peoples
 rom which they extract dope. PrOb-
 .bly to give their troops marihu-. mas with cork tips ...
 Traffic on a ferry in Denmark has peen halted and the Nazi officials
 aspect sabotage. Reason, Well, the
 erry runs okeh-but it only runs backwards!
 Henny YOungman writes that his brother was just arrested-fOr sic phoning cigarette-lighter. ...
 The N. Y. Naval Air Station WAVES, inaugurating Pin-Up Boy fontest may have to give the idea lp-SeemS most of the entries are lrmy men! It always was hard to pin anything on a sailor!
 Then there's the one about the WAC who was promoted to be a ser- .eant - but who turned it down because she didn't look good in Itripes!
 The Merchants Tailors and De- 'igners Convention announces that new suits for men will be made with expanding waistlines since the average man spending 35 per cent of his time in a sitting petition. Wcll--we can use the lead in their pants for ammunition!
 The name of the designer mak- ng this suggestion, by the way, was Raymond Twyeefort. I'll give a S5 pill for the best gag on that one!
 Senator Aiken of Vermont pre- iictS that after the war we'll have cooked steaks delivered to us through a quick-freeze process so all they'll need will be a warm Ing up to serve. You'll have to order em thaw, medium or well done.
 The U. s. has printed currency to be used in the invasion of Europe, Germany. Now know why they call our guys DOughbOys.
 Sailors in the South Pacific have a new fad - wearing earrings through holes punched in the ear lobes. Sounds like they're she- sick. =.
 Donald Lee Smith of Arkansas City, Kan., Is attending sub school in Groton, Conn. So is Donald Lee Smith of Deer Valley, Pa. The Smith a Mighty Man is He. ...
 Did you hear about the new sol- 1ier who failed to salute a general when he passed him. Do you know what these two stars mean?" the demanded. "Yop," replied the rookie, ''it means you got two boys in the service!"
 I just realized why mine is such a low built model car-it has no tires!
 read where Marine was just decorated for killing ten Japs single handed. Can you imagine what he'd nave done if he'd used his two hands!
 With so many news items being that famous old slogan should be changed to read: "Some- thing New Has Been Subtracted!"
 Albert Clunan of Ohio has just patented gadget, rubber-wrapping ,ort of affair that'll permit dealers o sell eggs by the yard. Too bad it ant be perfected now-when there's leed of stretching food as far as possible.
 Just because the 4th War Loan is ,ver is no reason to relax-it'S just Lap on the Track to Vic- .Ory-and the race hasn't even be- yun!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
10000 ENGINES BUILT BY FORD

Detroit (Up)-Since Pearl Harbor, more than 10000 aircraft engines of Pratt and Whitney design have been delivered to the Army by the Ford Motor Go. and are now in use in fighter planes and bombers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18

Albert Gilman Of Ohio has Just patented a gadget, rubber-wrapping sort of affair that'll permit dealers to sell eggs by the yard. Too bad it cant be perfected now-when there's need of stretching food as far as possible. ...
 Just because the 4th War Loan Is over is no reason to relax-it's just another Lap on the Track to Vic- tOry-and the race hasn't even be- gun!