davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-15
2-FAMILY FLAT

- nicely remodeled house in Friendship
| Heights: 2 entirely separate apts., each
wit2 front and rear entrance. rooms.
path and porch, and rooms, bath. extra
monthly; oil burning furnace. Price,
$3.50 Phone Ma. 1898 for Inspection
| NATIONAL MORTGAGE AND INVEST.
! MENT CORP, 1872 New York ave NV
Evening star., 1944-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE tcen..

STRANGE as 1t seems, We can now install
ArmstronGs lnoleum Immediately John
blson: Inc. 34"l Conn. ave. NV. oppo-
Evening star., 1944-06-15
SPECIAL,

MINNESOTA AVE. Sc
6-room bath, 2-Story row frame, In
splendid condition, full basement coal
h.-w.h., large lot for yard and Victory
garden: exceI' ionallv priceo on terms.
r C DIINNE AT QSnn
Evening star., 1944-06-15
IS & PHELPS. 1417 K st. NV.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.

S15,550.
Det. center-h -hall-plan residence of rms
within ] block OF Conn. ave, conveniently
located close to Blessed Sacrament Church
and school. also public schools; l bedrm
and Law, st floor: bedrms . baths 2nd
Il; hot oil heat, electric refrigerator;
VACANT in excellent condition, Call Mr.
Evans, WO n2gO
Evening star., 1944-06-15
LYNHAVEN RESALE,

GAS HEAT.
2 bedrooms :, baths detached brick
home, located in Chevy Chase, D. c. Less
than 6 years old. priced right. Exclusive
CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO,
EN- 1900. 34O3 Conn Ave
Evening star., 1944-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

FANS, electric, quiet running. efficient
Circulators; Sl250 per mo. up. L,
IikenS. OIL. HH34
Evening star., 1944-06-15
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures,

NR 18th AND COLUMBIA RID. I,59
Lanier pl.-Nlce. attractive single room for
sober man only, $50. Hobart 3Hn9.
LARGE ROOM, i windows facins court,
double beG. for " ladies or married couple:
conv. trans. and walking dist. DE. - ),
IL
BEAUTIFUL double rm for > adj. semi
pyi. bath 1921 Lamont ST NV. Mt.
Pleasant car. Phone DL 3AO4 after Mon
Evening star., 1944-06-15
SPRING VALLEY.

Large stone house. on beautifully wooded
lot. with stream: living room, dining room,
! runroom. library with fireplace, 7 bed
rooms, baths, 9 servants rooms with
bath; gas heat: convenient terms if de-
sired For further information call Mrs.
Hill. DU 1894
Evening star., 1944-06-15

Nicely furnished, in northeast and north
west for couples: $40. $3.50 and ur
per week. See MR. CHARLES, 100 H
st. ne. Lincoln 62o6.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

Well-designed corner brick and stone
nome on Wis ave; bedroom and bath on
, rooms. bath, recreation room finished in
pine in basement: built only 3I2 years by
outstanding District builder. S16,a5O.
Today's best value. Exclusive Call EN-
go until 9 pm weekdays. F. A. TWEED
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Y ONE HAVING AN APT
NO ROOMS WANTE.

: SISTERS, colored. desire living room
bedroom. kitchen apt. in NV. section
Call Miss Dauphine. IA. 1898, after 6::it
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22

from one to five new trucks. Fifty
per cent will purchase frCm one to
five new tractors. Thirty-five per
cent will purchase from one to 35
new trailers. In all cases eXpendi-
lures will rise as high as S25,OOO
for each vehicle.
Trucking firms i'll large numbers
also plan the purchase of shop
equipment. new machinery and TOOL
paI is, new buildings. and unSpecified
equipment. ranging i'll cost from
S5G0O to $4,000.
This emphasis CT transportation,
which has appeared thus far only
in the Bakersfield survey, is per-
haps its most significant item. The
repair of the means of Distribution
TO the consumer is probably one
of the first problems fer postwar
business and industry to solve, and
it easily may qualify the whole pest
war picture. 1t is one of the lew
contemplated expenditures III the
Bakersfield survey as developed up
to this point that may not be set
down as Temporary and superficial
in its significance. There is very
great difference in the value to the
community of buying new carpet
for a hotel lobby and CT buying a
new truck to haul cityS products.
The Bakersfield survey is particu-
larlv vulnerable to criticism at this
point because it frankly has elected
10 postpone its decisive action until
after the war. When that action IS
taken all of the apparent grounds
for criticism that exist now may be
renewed. 1t will be interesting to
note then which was wiser, the
Bakersfield course of wait and see,
or the San Bernardino course OF act
now.
Certainly the value of the Bakers
field survey cannot be assessed now
any more than it is possible to eS-
cape the fact that in its present
form it offers nc very solid ground.
Next article will appear tomor-
row.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
Two Chinese Held
On Dope Count

State narcotic officers and Impe-
rial county deputy sheriftS carry
wednesday raided hotel at o34
Broadway. FL Centro. arrested TWO
Chinese occupants. and confiscated
opium. two pipes. and a quantity OF
yen she.
Nah Wing Soon. 40. and Woo Oak
Sing. 43. cook and waiter respective
IL in Main street Cafe, El Centro,
we're arrested in a ground floor
hotel building and taken to the
county Jail.
The pair were arraignec before
Judge John E. Simpson in Ell Gen.
tro Justice court Tuesday morning
and bail set at $1,000 each. Prelimi-
nary hearing will be held in Simp-
sons court at pm. December I.
The formal charge against the two
was possession of opium.
Arresting officers said the ground
floor apartment they raided was
a sort of lobby 25 by 100 feet in
extent with rooms six feet by eight
feet in extent opening down the
length of one side and almost across
one end. There were beds in most
of the rooms. Many SuitcaseS were
found in the LOBBY and rooms, off,
GERS reported.
The confiscated articles were sent
10 the state laboratory for measur-
ing and analysis.
Nah Ying Soon said he hSd been
in the United States % years and
Woo Oak Sing said he had been a
resident 25 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
Building Firm
Pushes Work
On Twenty Homes

Continued From Page One
wanted to reduce the vents for
plumbing to one, and he wanted to
substitute soil for cast-iron pipe
from the house to point five feet
from the house, where it would
make connection with the sewer
Wright had assured Une mayor and
city council that these were the
only conditions under which the
construction could go forward, and
that if he undertook to conform
to the El Centre building coce, the
FILA would compel him to tear out
the materials.
The mayor and council were faced
with a dilemma. Ell Centre needed
the houses. On the other hand, it
could not relax its building coCe for
this project without relaxing it for
anyone wishing to build.
Eventually the mayor and coun-
Gil stood pat on the conduit for wir-
ing, and Wright conceded that he
could install the conCuit.
A call was then put through to
FILA in San Diego, and in response
to an inquiry by City Engineer E.
Paul Ford, the mayor and council
were informed that all of Ell Cen
tro'S conditions could be met and
would be approved by F'HA inspect
ors.
This statement was confirmed to
Wright. who then told the mayor
'and council that he was satisfied,
and would proceed with the con-
struction in conformity to the El
Centre building code.
Formal ordinance to authorize the
project on these terms was to be
drafted for action at the special
meeting of the city council We'd
neSday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
HoItviIIe Pupils
0pen Bond Drive

HOLTVILLE, Nov. 22-ChallengeS
we're issued and accepted here Tues
day between high school and gram
mar school in the Sixth War Bond
drive. The activity took shape curing
mass meeting of the students at
the theater where the county drive
committee presented three motion
pictures bearing on the war and the
home front.
Schools we're dismissed at IL o.
clock for the gathering and the
theater was packed with enthus-
iastic young drive workers.
From now until the crive closes.
this army Of youthful salesmen will
be on the alert in a sweeping con-
test for final honors.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
BIG STEEL PLANT RESUMES
WORK AS STRIKE ENDS

GARY. Ind, Nov. %. CUPl-Steel
production at the Gary works of
the Carnegie Illinois Steel company
was resumed Wednesday after strik-
ing crane operators returned to
work.
The tWo-day wildcat strike which
had tied up steel production at the
worlds largest cteel plant for "a
hours ended when the first two
shifts of 13 cranemen each reported
to their jobs at midnight and a m.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
FUNERAL SERVICES SET
FOR CALEXICO GIRL

Funeral services for FRANCHISES
Zamarrita. Is. who died early Tues
day morning in the county hospital
will be held at pm. Thursday af-
ternoon at Our Lady of Guadalupe
church in CaleXico.
Burial will be under the direction
of HENS funeral parlor in CalexicC
and will be at Mountain View cem-
etery.
Survivors are the parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Jesus Zamarrita of the
Heber district and five brothers and
two sisters.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
CKlA IRRITArIoNs OF
onuN EXTERNAL CAUSE

Eczema, acne pimples. simple ringworm.
tetter. salt rheum, bumps (blackheads).
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
heve itching burning and soreness of
these miseries with this ssimple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
10 work at once. Aids healing. works the
antiseptic way. 25 years success. l0c,
25c, SOC sizes. Purchase price refunded
If you're not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued From Page One)
quick. wholehearted and universal
as anyone could desire.
Officials at the hospital have
arranged it so that each patient will
have a card with the name and ad-
dress of the people whose guest he
will be. That will avoid confusion.
The patients will arrive at the Ell
Centre USO club at p. m. Thurs
dav to meet their dinner hosts and
bostesses and must be at the club
again at 9 p. NJ. to board buses Tor
the trip back to the hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
BAD CHECK WRITER
GETS PRISON TERM

George Mclean, 45, was sentenced
to San Quentin peni entiary We'd
nesday after he pleaded guilty to
five counts of issuing bad checks
and aomitted that he previously
had teen convicted of similar OF
fenSe.
Sentence was passed by Judge
Elmer Heald, who recommended
that he be turned over to the Chino
ir Stitute for men for rehabilitation
Mclean has lived in FL Centro
Winterhaven, and Brawley.
He previously had pleaded not
guilty by reason of insanity.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
FOUND GUILTY
Oh MURDER

Clarence Evans. FL Centre Negro,
Tuesday was found guilty of first
degree murder and was adjudged
sane at the time he shot and kill
ed his estanged wife. Lillian. He
viii be sentenced Friday by Judge
Elmer Heald. Evans was tried with
out jury. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
JIRY WILL HEAR CHARGE
OF BRAWLEY BURGLARLf

A Jury was being selected We'd
nesday in Imperial county superior
court to hear Walter Smith tired
on a charge of burglarizing the
Dunlack hotel in Brawley OF ap-
proximately five cases of pre-War
liquor
Previously Boz Johnson was taken
into juvenile court for his part in
the alleged burglary of the liquor
which disappeared from a store
room in the hotel basement while
it was being repaired.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
ARMY DESERTERS

HopeleSSness and dissatisfaction
has reached even the army, parti-
oularly because of poor quality and
insufficient weapons, food and cloth
ing, the newspaper Said. DeSerters
were increasing at such rate that
soldiers have been warned that the
Allies cut off the arms and legs
of every living German soldier cap
tured," the dispatch said.
1t estimated that l6,300.000 Ger
mans have been left homeless by
Allied air raids an6 said the whole
country was "yearning for peace,
cost what may
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
NABS INTRUDER

Policeman Leslie A. Conn, l45l
Olive street, overpowered a sailor
who entered his house at 1904 pm.
Tuesday Conn turned the sailor
over to the MP.'s but did not file
complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
IFS Inevitable

Its InevItaDle-
Rav Mouser was engaged i'll a
long-winded description OF ms SUI
ferings while he was in the throeS
of a cold.
Here was" he declared in
heartbreaking tones. That colo
struck me all at cnce out in the
field. I had a head of water COM
ing down
u always have head of water
coming down when l have cold'
interrupted Hazel Livingston.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
HELD ON DRUNK COUNT

/ Tommy ReveraS, 80, was arrested
at the New Shanghai Cafe at 3:05
am, Wednesday, on a charge of
drunkenness. Reveras also was &C
cused of "mooching" and OF trying
to pick a fight with a service man.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
SEEKS ANNULMENT
OF MARRIAGE

Wilma Lee Davis Tuesday askeo
the court to annul her marriage W
Ausrin Davis on the grounds tilaC
he had former wife living at the
time she married him.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
W. Are Honored-

W. Arc HonoItu-
one of our best secret operatives
informed us that Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Measures named their baby Richard
Roy. ,,..
That will give him the initials
"RR." and if that doesn't name him
for the alleged writer OF TINS COL
umn. what could?
Maybe we should send little H. H.
a bib or something.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
Peace Move
Grows

Continued From Page Onel
the government if it insisted OF
continuing the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-22
DIVORCE GRANTED

Patsy Maynard Tuesday was
granted a final divorce from Orvel
MAYNARD.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-23
RIG DROP IN FRESHMEN

State College, Pa. UP)-The
Registrar at Pennsylvania State
College reported today that only
slightly more than IA per cent OF
applicants to the freshman class
of 1914 are made students.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-23

If the case is finished by the end Of
next week. ri,
A facetious comment was made at
that point by Attorney Cassidy who
stated why don't you work nights"
Judge Quinlan quickly replied that
both the counsel and the court have
been, and 6tolfi's lawyer retorted,
mot the jury.
Mr., Fitzgerald, who will prosecute
the charge against Stolfi as states
attorney, indicated the criminal case
may take long period of time. He
stated many documents and books
would have to be considered. Attor-
ney Cassidy had commented previo-
usly to the court. II don't think It
will take as long as you may think"
To- Stolfi hearing originally had
been planned to take place before
the civil action started, and the de-
Tense attorney pointed out that fact
to the court. The civil action was
assigned first, however. because the
jury term was expiring and the
court did not wish to face the pros
pect of calling in another special
panel.
In the event the pressure Of time
prevents hearing Of the Stolfi case
the first week in July and another
jurist is not secured, 1t is believed
1t would be held early next fall.
Judge Quinlan indicated he would
not stretch his assignment here be-
yond one week Of the period set in
Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-23
Big War Loan Rally
Planned For Tuesday
Employees of Waterbury Companies, Inc, to Hear Viii
liam V. Hawkes., Chairman; Russian Unit in Record

giant Fifth War Loan rally will be conducted at the
Waterbury Companies Inc, plant formerly Waterbury
Button Co.. next Tuesday afternoon at which time William
local band committee, will speak
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-23
Immediate Trial Demanded For Former Seectman Stoll

Major Martin preached on efftaI
Religion" and said that the true
religion consists Of more than ilitt
observing an outwar dconfofmanc2
to the requirements OF the church
He referred TO Christ's Conversation
with Nicodenus regarding the new
birth.
Mrs. Hugo wiberg sang solo
The band played several Collections
and a vocal trio made up Of IVY
Martin, Martha Winkley and Rosa
Jennings sang a gospel song Just be-
fore the Major spoke.
The tent was comfortably filled
and many stood on the outside lis
tening to hte service. Tonight, Major
Hugo Wiberg win be In charge Of
the service. Tomorrow and sunday,
Mrs. Nora Gardner, a midget from
Norfolk, Conn.,, will speak in the
services, and Sunday Major and Mrs.
Eernest A. Marshall, from Hartford,
! will take part.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-23
Chairman

CnalEmau
Well over so per cent of their
quota has been subscribed by en-
ployes of the Waterbury Companies,
Inc, with sales to date amounting
to $8,528. Among the top leaders Of
WaterburyS industries in consist
ent payroll deductions the 225 en-
ployes of this plant have since 1912
subscribed 100 per cent to the pay
roll deduction plan for total OF
$l67, $50 in maturity value bonds.
A total of $37,2O6 has been re-
allied to date in extra bond pur-
chases by employees of the Waterbury
Tool Co., it was disclosed this morn
ing to The Democrat. Striving
toward a goal OF 100000 exclusive
of payroll deductions this plant
promises to go all out in its efforts.
Sustaining its previous all-time
high record the Scovill Co., yes
terday received from its employees a
total of $4,000 in extra bond pur-
chases. The company whistle was
blasted three times this morning
AAdhAlAS bOOoA Va % PAA NAANoNS ~
81 900 bonds.
The local Russian War Relief So
ciety yesterday established Fifth
War Loan Drive record with the
sale in a single day OF $56,75O In
series II" war bonds as part OF a
total sale OF s67,750 in bonds.
One of the outstanding groups OF
the community the society yesterday
conducted an all day program at the
Victory House which proved to be
one OF the most colorful OF the cur
rent campaign.
Highlighted by the appearance Of
James Beicher. 20, boatswain's mate
Of New Haven, a member OF the
merchant marine who has seen duty
on numerous conveys TO and from
Russia the local society's sales were
enhanced by Mate Belcher's enthu-
siastic speeches by more than sie,-
900 In sales stimulated by his plea
for support OF the attack Of the
Allied forces.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-23

around the-world attacks by the
Allied forces.
Vehemently denying, today, that
there is any possibility of the gov
eminent ever repudiating or going
back on its bond obligations at a
future date. Mr.. Hawkes. today
stated that he would give definite
proof OF the fallacy of this vicious
rumor" and would show that not
only has Uncle Sam never default
ed on any bond obligation-but,
never will"
Roger Rose, personnel director at
the Waterbury Companies will cfti-
ciate at the rally. Mr.. Rose will in.
troduce the principal speaker and
others to the more than 400 expect
ed to be in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-23
VINO REPORTS ON
JOB PLACEMENTS
$50 Physically Hand.
capped, 6l3 Veterans
Given Employment

Some $50 physically handicapped
persons were found employmentS
through the offices Of the United
States Employment Service, an
agency Of the War Manpower Com
mission during the month Of May,
Manpower Director William J. Fitz-
gerald said today. At the same time
Jobs for 6i3 veterans were also fur
nished for this period with approx
imately 7l.8 percent Of them, veter-
ans Of the present World War
Mr.. Fitzgerald said that place.
ment of the physically handicapped
was effected in many instances
after brief training programs, part
of the activities Of the State War
Marpower Commission.
The majority of the physically
handicapped persons were placed In
Hartford where some PAT men and
women Of this type were found en-
ployment. Hartford also led the
state in the placement Of veterans
in jobs. Some 1866 veterans were
given employment during the month
by the U. S. E. S.
Physically handicapped place
ments in other principal cities Of
the state were as follows; Ansonia
five; Bridgeport So men and wom-
en-; Danbury five; Danielson %;
Groton II Meriden 20 Middletown
10 New Britain IFS; New Haven As;
New London three; Norwalk four;
Thompsonville two; Torrington 10;
Waterbury SO and Willimantic six.
Placements of veterans by the U.
S. E. S. offices in these cities we're
Ansonia 10; Bridgeport 80; Bristol
10; Danbury Al; Danielson 81; Hart
ford l66; Meriden 34 Middletown
eight; New Britain So; New Haven
100; New London five; Norwalk
five; Norwich eight; Stamford 80;
Thompsonville seven; Torrington
eight; Waterbury So and Whitman
tic six.
The War Manpower Commission
said that its agencies, the U. S. E. S.
are always ready to help physically
handicapped persons and veterans
of both wars in obtaining place
mentS. Returning veterans are urg-
ed to take advantage of the various
aids offered to them through the
War Manpower Commission. This
also includes the various training
courses as announced by the WING
several days ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-23
YOUNG PRIEST In
FIRST HIGH MASS
Rev. James ]. DeeIey, S. ].
to Offciate Sunday; Or
dained June II

Rev. James J. Deeley Of the So
ciety of Jesus, son Of Mrs. Sarah S,
Deeley and the late Thomas j.
Deeley of Howard street, will sing
his first solemn high Mass Sunday
morning at II o'clock at the Sacred
Heart church. Father Deeley was
ordained to the priesthood at
Weston, Mass, in the seminary
chapel Saturday, June II, in a
class of over forty.
Assisting Father Deeley Sunday
will be Rev. Edward Drommond
ST., as deacon, Rev. William Law.
lor, subdeacon, both of Weston col
lege; Rev. Albert Callahan Of
Bridgeport, arch-priest; and Mr.
James Hanrahan of Vermont street
this city, a student at st. Thomas
Seminary in Bloomfield, a nephew
of Father Deeley, as master OF
ceremonies.
The sermon will be preached by
Rev. Francis Murphy Of Holy Cross
college, Worcester. Mass.
Father Deeley was graduated from
the Sacred Heart grammar school
and Crosby high. and received his
A. B. degree at Holy Cross college.
He entered the novitiate Of the
Jesuit order, New England branch,
at Shadowbrook, Lenox, Mass, later
going to Weston college for his the
ology and philosophy. He has taught
at Holy Cross and Boston colleges,
at the latter also assistant to Rev.
John L. Bonn. Sd, director of the
Dramatic association.
There will be a reception from 4
to Sunday afternoon at Mrs.
Deeley's home, Howard street, for
friends of Father Deeley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-23
Counsel For Defense
Declares Client Is
Eager For Hearing
Judge QuinIan Assigns Case to Follow Current Bus
Truck Collision Trial; Another Judge May Be
Invited to Be Present Here

An immediate trial for Michael Stoh, former city
Selectman who is charged with fraudulent voting was
pressed in superior court today by Defense Attorney John
H. Cassidy but because of the uncertainty Of the length
OF the collision suit trial definite assignment
Uvac oda 4.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-23
DR.. N. THOMAS
GOING ABROAD
United Lutheran ChurcI
Secretary to Spend Three
Months in Argentina

The Board Of Foreign Missions O.
the United Lutheran Church III
America has voted to send the Rev.
DR.. M. Edwin Thomas, secretary
as It's representative to Argentine
in connection with the 25th ami
versary of the work Of the Unitet
Lutheran church in that country
The announcement was made yes
terday by the Rev. DR.. Samuel Trek
Ter, president Of the board, who said
that DR.. Thomas expects to leave
in September and to remain there
about three months.
In the summer of 194l DR.. Trek
Ter himself visited Argentina, where
he inspected churches, missions and
schools. He then continued his
tour by air into British Guiana
where the Lutheran church has
been established for 200 years, and
to Puerto Rico. the center Of an
other fiourishing mission.
Now that the important work
Of the Evangelical churches below
the Rio Grande Is becoming bet.
ter known In North America" sale
DR.. Trexler, I'VE are finding a more
sympathetic attitude on the part o.
authorities In our country. II
South America, where the need fol
religious, social and philanthropiC
work is recognized, we have always
been welcome"
DR.. Trexler, who has returned tt
his home from hospital after hi
illness, said that the Lutheran mis-.
sion In the Argentine numbers q
national workers. 10 missionaries, i:
congregations with membership o.
1,7S7, and five day schools with
662 pupils. Most of the congrega'
lions are In Buenos Aires, the re-
mainder in the territory Of missions
district Of Eldorado.