davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
CaIexiCo Market
Owner Cited
To Obey 0PA Rule

SAN DIEGO. Aug. 25.-In issuing
a decree of final injunction against
John Rashid, a Calexico market
owner, Federal Judge J. F. T. O'Con-
nor has warned the defendant to
comply with all OPA posting regula-
tion5 related to his store classifica-
tions. ceiling prizes, selling price,
of commoditie, and point values on
rationed items.
The decree permanently onjoins
Rashid from violating OPA orders
and regulation with respect to the
use CT rationed commodities md
ration documents, from selling CT
offering for sale any commodities
at over-the- ceiling prices. and from
transferring and delivering rationed
items hout obtaining ration
stamps. certificates or ration checks.
The compl amt filed against
Rashid by Richard F. Gaines. OPA
litigation attornzy here, ch arg d
him with selling processed foods,
soap, fresh foods, beef and pork, at
over ceiling prices, tie violations
extending over II months.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
Officers Set Free
On Charges of
Brutal Treatment

GLENDALE, Cal. Aug 25. CUP)
Two former Glendale police det-
ectives accused of brutal treatment
OF a burglary suspect in their Gus
tody, Friday were found not guilty
by a jury which deliberated less
than half an hour.
George Laas and Verne Gargion,
who were discharged from the
police force after the complaint was
filed by Melvin Hinckley, 81, tes-
titled in their own defense.
Lass said he did not meet Hic-
nkley until two weeks after the
alleged beating took place and that
Gargion was not at the jail at the
time Hinckley said he was beaten.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
Romania Troops
Give up Fight

Continued from Page II
miles of the great oil center o.
PloeSti.
LAST DITCH FIGHTING
German forces still were offering
last-ditch resistance at many points
and some engaged in armed clashes
with the RomanianS, who were sur
rendering en- maSse. More than
$4,000 prisoners, most of them Ro-
manians, were rounded up Thursday
alone.
More than $50 towns anc villages
were swept up by the Soviets in
Thursdays sweep to within Is miles
of the south of the Danube river,
including Chisinau, capital OF Bes-
sarabia, and a number OF other
strongholds guarding the outer ap-
proacheS to Bucharest and Ploesti,
the latter Adolf Hitler'S last major
source of oil
Chicinau,a city of 1880 and pre-
war Romania's second largest city,
fell to a combined assault by the
2nc and Bird armies. after it had
been by-pasSed and virtually en-
oircled in the early stages of the
six-day-old offensive.
GARRISON WIPED OUT
Virtually the entire garrison was
wiped out in the assault, which
crumbled four formidable defense
belts around the city.
Marshal Roc ion Y. MalinovSky'S S
End army also toppled four other
enemy fortresses, Roman, 81, miles
southwest of Iasi; Bacau. SO miles
southwest of Iasi; HuSu, II miles
west of Vaslui. and Barlad, So miles
northwest of Galati, 1873 miles
northeast of Bucharest and 118 miles
from Ploesti.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
THREE PERSONS PENALIZED
IN L. c, POLICE COURT

Three persons were sentenced
Thursday afternoon in El Centre
police court by Judge Lee Nuffer.
Bob Taylor, 306 South 2nd street
charged with battery by Versie Lee
Graham, l49 Main street was found
guilty and was fined 5000 or an
alternative of 100 days in the In
rerial county Jail
Harold E. Thomas, 1893 Ell Centre,
charged with speeding was fined
$40 or ten days in Jail. He paid the
fine.
Katherine Null, q, 604 Adams,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
Plans Altered
On Housing

&. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25. CUP)--
Assistant District Attorney Ronald
Walker Friday told superior court
judge that two I:ei-hir property
owners had obtained WPB permiss-
ion to convert the Bel-Air stables
into living quarters for war workers,
but instead ended up with swanky
hotel with $l2-a-day rooms.
The court ruled that the owners
must carry out the original plan
per unit
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
German Armies
Flee rance
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
which Nazi robot bombs have been spreading death nds
crminatey through London and southern England since
mdJune came four Allied armies crushed through the
beaten remnants of the German seventh with speed
that Indicated the battle of the Seine had reached its final
hours.
British and Canadian forces from the west slashed
much 10 miles into the Naz pocket between the Rise
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
yACATIC INST -.FTURNS; FINDS
HOME LAD STEN OCCUPIED

In a report to police Thursday,
Tom Miller, 1015 Park avenue, saiO
that someone had used his house il.
Ell Centre while he was in JacumDa
for the summer. Miller declares that
his home was entered through
window. his bed slept in and that
a rifle and radio were stolen.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
GETS DIVORCE

Inez Names was G.lnted a di-
vorce decree Friday from zeph H.
Names, She was given custody of
two miner children and Names was
ordered to pay $50 a week alimony.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
Mywbs%cky enough to have glass roof
owyyumhead?

Well need money to cushion the change
over from wartime production to peacetime
production. Well need it to create markets for
postwar goods :. keep factory wheels turning
-. prevent depression.
And you-you, personally-will need it for
your own security in days of changing condi-
tons, shifting employment.
Today, you have that money
Are you letting il slip through your fingers?
Or are you using it to help your Country win
the war :. and help yourself enjoy the fruits
of Peace?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25

arrested on drunk chSroec received
a suspended ilrS ~. 10 Cr seven
and one haI: Gays ~ jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25

Every War Bond you buy and hold does
both these things Every So you invest now to
back the Attack will bring you back 81 at a
time when you may want and need those dol
lars much more than you do today.
So, keep on buying Bonds with every dol
lar you can scrape up. Hang on to them against
all temptation.
There's no better way to back up your fight
ing men.
There's no better way to be sure of having
the good things, the good life, in the world of
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25

can 1St army crushed in from the
south in converging drives that
threatened to carry quickly into the
great channel port of LIE Havre.
Canadian 1st army troops pounc-
ed along the channel coast to the
outskirts of Honfleur, directly across
the Seine estuary from lie Havre
and within full view Of the port,
while the Americans .S-t were re-
ported at FlbeuI, ies IN 40 miles
south of lie Havre ~ closing in
rapidly.
I5hT Tiers smashed one apparent
German attempt 10 evacuate LIE
Havre early Thursday morning, and
an unconfirmec, report broadcast by
radio France at Algiers said British
air-borne troops had been landed
near the port in the Seine estuary
area.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
SET CANNING SUGAR ISSUE

OPA officials in FL Centre vii
issue a maximum of 20 pounds 0
sugar on canning coupons, it wa
announced Friday. The period vii
end February %.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25

Tech.-Sgt. Lewis Coburn, 26. Of
Niagara Falls, N. Y, has distinc-
ton Of completing l07 aerial
missions in all war theaters.
more than any other Arm" -
Corps member. A veteran Of
seven years. Coburn has besl
awarded II decorations.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
CANADIANS ADVANCE

Canadians troops drove from 10
miles east of Liseieux to Brionne
on Risle river, while another column
lunged forward north of Orbec to
capture Thiberville and push on to
the RiSle east of Bernay, which was
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25

"a You hear q lot and reod a lot
about how the postwar world
~ gD is going to be a kind of wonder
4 ~ land -.
wonderland of tear-drop
automobiles, helicopters cloth
ing made from COAL and houses from glass.
It's all quite possible. It's all quite probable.
But let's not forget that these things won't
come free of charge. Let's not forget that Amer
ca as a country -. Americans as individuals
-. will need money, and plenty of it, to make
these dreams of peacetime world come true.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25

Continued from Page II
miles of the great oil center Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-17
MRS. JOHN TRANaIEI, CHURCH.
Miss Emma 7hosr4ys Rose
Bride Of Lieut.. IL s1a1sgc,!,

The u".r...c o. M.ss Emma Tho
'I., E0s.. 90 Henderson,. ana L..
John I"un-,, Church. ul Salisbury.
Stationed "a in. Marine Nir Colu-
Station S"u; Ana. California. VA.
-ui'm".Zcd in double ring cCru-
1"ny Friday evening. December 81 -.
81; : uc.r... q: the l.uguna Beach
mMsaiiy Presbyterian church. La
s-u.a Eiaca. Ca'!.
Ca@pl.." i. Cyr."lt. O. The Marine
D".y. u.!.v..',& & t.u ceremony. vii
messed uE Nj. Charles Randolph
CH.rya. a.. SALISBURY, Muihc. ul the
groom. and q large uun.bcr ri mill
'Irv and civilian friends. Following
IN" ceremony Il dinner was served
u inc D-.N"lr C.u.ug room of Victor
iiaaH I..I ~ !.a.u.H Beach.
The r"~va WAS decorated with
r"Hs"'.. s.. "l'T lighter candies ON
each SIDE %. the ai.u~ shedding soft
iG., on '"v gene. Organ music IN
C."ati Because. Il Love Thee.
pcU.. .E .g1a-.s" Me" and Il Love
luH truly. ."u ;"o traditional pro-
cc:-.uaaI and rccCs-IunaI were used
I..y ....i" NJ lovely IN a Colonial
@oNn Cd. Nn.y satin made with sweet
near. rcyEiu". tight fitting bodice.
" .,r..E 81 bows t%t,ndine ihc
.EI ....'a g.. 80, dress whlch ended
% 20 sa... train. S#r wore u finger
up veil u.JgH, 20 each side OF hc..
Head ..'' ...."-.r blossoms. Her flo
'''" &C.. r.-;r. banquet %! GU
rem. g,...' w.. "a white orchid
''j 80. ..s'. ..'. Roman hyacinth>.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-17
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities"
Tho Authority on Authorities"

The highest card makes its CUTIE
No. /. the next No. ?. and so on.
The players keep. those numbers
throughout the session.
For quick action. some PLAYERS
would prefer not TO play complete
rubbers. but to make each deal
stand as a separate entity. with a
change Of position to the next
round after each deal. or after
some particular number of deals.
Artificial vulncrability could then
be established. as in duplicate,
making the first dea! with neither
side vulnerable. second with ONLY
the dealers side. third with only
the dealers side and fourth with
both sides. Same scoring could be
used then as in rubber bridge. ex-
ccpt that bonus is awarded
whenever o contract is made
which is added TO the value of the
trickS-50 points for a lcss-thar
game contract. 800 for rot vul.
ncrablc game. 500 for Il vulncr.
able game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-17
FOR FIVE PLAYERS
FOR SIN PLAYERS

If you analyzc the movement
for six players. you will notice
that there is no Is pairing. no
"A and no So II seventh round
be played. those three pairs would
nave 10 cut 10 see which pair gets
left out. the other two pairs then
meeting The reason for this COM
piication is that. when six players
are involved. there are IS different
possible pairlngs Twelve of those
get disposed of IN six rounds. lcav-
ing three over
OF course. with either Of these
schedules to h" u-cd, you start by
drawing cards II the usual way
Distributed hy Kiae !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-17
Miss Laws Is In
w. c. Dance Figure

Miss Elizabeth Laws. Of lIcndcr-
SON with Graham Jordan. also nf
',ilS ciiy. took part in the figure of
me Ai,'nclan-CurncIian society for
mai dance held IN Ruscnlhai nyr,-
mH>i,nn al M"man'S college Saturday
night from 8 o'clock To illdnIrE;
me dance was led by officers of
'Hc society and their escorts.
n panorama oi winter scenes. fig
arcs q! skating girls and giant -nnyy.
men rncIrclcd the gym. ana IT." jia-
uiG entered through huge paper snow
mills
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-17
PIVOT FOR FIVE OR SIX

MANY RUBBER bridge players
ike to eliminate the luck of draw
ing for new partners after each
rubber. That Is why "pivoting"
was devised whereby one player
ats still and the other three take
turns having him or her as a
partner. To make sure that each
player will have the others in ro-
tation as a partner. here are SIM
pie schedules which we have
worked out for five players and
for six players,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-17
'r. slrligv. sun.

!ar ""m" @ru.u's ,ivn viii
meet ~ -" cafeteria ul the uinn
school III % u,uci. Wednesday cen
ng. Nj members are asked to 90 un
zine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-17

a. Aiataiv N"DGs1 AMT lu..
Ruby .Aysvuc. of EPSON. were h.
"',"-'Hd guests O, MIR. ". l.. Ions
g. Davis street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-17
Junior High PIT. 4. Wednesday.

The first meeting thi~ year uf The
Junior high Parcnt-Tcacncr A,,uria-
ton will be held Wednesday aI,ur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

under the influence, continued to Dec. 28; Frank Laudaso, 52, 438h Meriden Rd., road rules violation, nolled for $6; Frank McKiernar, 28, 16O Proctor St., Vincent Montl- cello, 32, II River St., Joseph Lunia, 37, 400 Fairfield St., Albert Gracin, 29, 199 Boston Ave, parking viola tions, $5 bonds called; Walter Nor das, 32, 35 Washington St., parking within 25 feet of an intersection, $6 bond called; Daniel Lombardi P, Garabaldi St.. Oakville. road rules violations, nolled for $6; James C. Warner, 54, Woodbury, driving under the influence, continued to Dec. IA, Harry Cottrell, 56, 1776 Tthomaston Ave, driving under the influence, continued to Dec 27; James McNichols, 37, 39 Albert Place, road rules violation nolled for $6; Arthur Carpenter, 35, 32 West Porter St., non-support, nolled.
 Saturdays Session
 In Saturdays City Court session Henrietta Gomez, 26, 19 Blakeslee Circle, won a discharge on charges of theft of a radio and clothing valued by Prank Hunt, 68 Canal street, former merchant sailor, at $50. Miss Gomez is awaiting trial in Superior Court on an embezzlement charge brought a month ago by Hunt.
 In dismissing the charges this morning, Judge Charles R. Summa said he couldn't conceive how the woman could have taken the radio ard clothes as Hunt claimed, while he was in the room. Judge Summa suggested to Hunt that he go back to Boston where he and Miss Gomez came from.
 Other cases: Alfrd Pave. 49, 215 North Elm street, road rules viola ton, continued to December 21; Matthew Vosylius, 55, Bradley ave- nue, non-support, continued to Jan uary 6; Thomas Griffin, 40, Il River street, non-support, nolled; Nich- olas DeLeo, 27, 21O8 North Main street, breach of the peace, William Levan, 27, 15 Robinson Court, road rules, nolled for $6; Frank Bartholo- new, 42, 45 Long Hill road, passing a red light, nolled for $6; Francis Pullen, 18, Collinsville, breach of the peace, continued to December g; Elizabeth Ratliff, 24, Wood street, sent to the state farm fo1 women, Mantle and Clarence H Bailey, 43, Derby, sent to jail for 6( days.
 Parkin violations: Samuel Levine A, 29 Pearl street, ,nolled for $5; Chris Grudzien, 28, g Bishop street, Isabel Okoury, 32, BAT West Main street, William Ferrari, 33, 750 North Main street, and Samuel Elkin, 49, 48 Central avenue, all forfeited $5 cash bonds; Harry Michaels, 52, 1l6 Stephana Lane, nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
Fire Record

Bremen yesterday extingufshed a blaze at the home of Mrs. Agnes DOran, 1O9 Porter street, caused by an overflow of range oil in tle hIt- chen stove. The blaze cIirnbed from the third floor to the ceiIing and into the attic where it was confined by firemen from Engines 3, II, truck 3, and the booster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
Alleged Run Driver Assessed $75 In City Court Today

CTS "45" tournament ended with the following scores; Grimes 20, Cuddy 22; Fitzmalirice IS, Reynolds 24; ODonnell 9, Murphy 20
 The standing is, Grimes IFS; Cud- dy 174; ODonnell 173: Fitzmaurice 172; Reynolds 16S; and Murphy 143.
 The schedule for Sunday, Decem- Der IT. will be Grimes vs Murphy; Fitzmourice vs Cuddy: O'Donnen vs Reynolds.
 President Thomas Conway and Treasurer Art Dulac have both been absent for the last two weeks due to sickness. Tom has larangitis and Art has a bad cold. Also John Lally, whose wife has just come through serious illness
 Sunday, the 17th, will be the last session until after the holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
LOCAL ALBANLANS
 SUPPORT APPEAL
Petition Three Great Pow. CTS to Recognize New
 Albanian Govt.

Waterbury brnach of Pan-Al- banian Federation of America, Vat ra, has endorsed the action of the Albanian Orthodox church in the United States petitioning to Pres ident Roosevelt, Prime Minister Churchill and Joseph Stalin, head O. the Soviet government, for rec ognition of the Albanian govern ment
 Action on the resolution was talk en yesterday by the local branch of which Ramadan Sali is presi- dent. The message of the heads of the worlds three most powerful na- tions reads as follows:
 We the undersigned speaking in behalf of the Albanian Orthodox churches in the United States, ap- peal to you.
 First to grant official recogni- tion to the 6lbanian government recently organized at Berat and now established at Tirana, under the leadership of Colonel General Enver Hodja, mander-in-chief of the army or llberat1on, second, to allow this Albanian government to send a delegation to the capitals of the United Nations in order to present the wishes and needs of the Alban- ian people; third, to invite this AL banian government to send repre- sentatives to the next peace confer ence, as well as to any other con- ferences of the United Nations fourth, to prevent the partition of Albania by stronger neighbors and to guarantee its independence and integrity; lastly, to allow food, clothing and medicine to be sent immediately to Albania, which has suffered from Italian and German aggression since April 1939."
 Communal beehives have been eS- I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
MARCEL DUPREY
 SEEKS DIVORCE
DeSertiOn Allegation Law= renee WiIIette Also
 Asks Decree

Two new divorce actions, both returnable to superior court Janu- ary 2, were entered on the docket today.
 Marcel A. Duprey of Waterbury seeks a divorce from Minetta Hell enc Hammond Duprey, formerly of Waterbury and now of Washington, D. c. The couple married in June, 1856 at Brewster, N. Y, and have an adopted child. The plaitniff claims he was deserted in Janu- ary, 1889.
 Charges of intolerable cruelty and misconduct are made in a complaint filed by Lawrence Willette (also known as Ouellette) of Waterbury against Julia German Willette (Ouellette) of East Lyme. The couple married october 19, 1883, and the cruelty allegedly started July l, 1887. The petitioner seeks custody of their five children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

Bremen also responded yester- day to the home 0f E. Den, lSl East Main street, to 2 minor flre' caused by an oil burner OverGlow~ ing.
 Saturday night firenen re [ sponded to the home of John IF Kinnie at 60 EastOn avenue when a slight blaze ignited two chairs in the cellar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11


 According to report by Motor car struck an auto owned by Har- old McGrath, 1137 Bank street, which was stopped in line of traffic near Meadow and West Main streets yesterday afternoon. Skafte kept on going down Meadow street, Off, ficer Sweneey said, with McGrath in pursuit until the chase stppped when the right fender of this car hit tree on traffic island on Grand and Meadow streets. The car was lowed away.
 Aftermath of Brawl
 A drunken brawl on South Main and Union streets was disposed of as follows: John Horan, 36, 203 South Main street, intoxication and breach of the peace, fined $35; Dennis Lynch, 37, 28 North Main street, breach of peace, suspended sentence, intoxication, fined $10; Cecile Shan ahan, fl, 563 North Main street, breach of the peace, discharged, intoxication, suspended sentence; Michael Coria, 61, 88 South Elm street, breach of peace, intoXica- tion, discharged.
 Horan claimed Coria pulled a knife on him, which Coria denied. Coria was taken to St. Mary,s hos pital for treatment of a head lacer- ation by Patrolmen Carmine Albino and James Jordan, who made the arrests.
 Louis Juliano, 52, 9 Inman ave- nue was fined $10 on intoxication charges and $50 with payment suS- pended for six months on breach of peace charges brought by a neigh bor, Mrs. Joseph Mocci, q Inman avenue. who claims Juliano entered her hous Saturday evening. used abusive language and threatened her and her family.
 Juiano denied threatening the woman, and said he had been in- censed because cesspool on her property kept overflowing on to his.
 Tomas Lewis, 37, 49 Hawkins street, was fined SIS on breach of peace charges brought by tailor, Samuel Levine of 332 North Main him return $9 he had paid for pair of trousers by threatening him with violence. Lewis told the court that the pants had ripped after he had worn them two weeks
 Reckless Driving
 Reckless driving charges against Edward Frechette, 28, Y Franklin street, were continued to Dec. 28. Frechette was admitted to St. Mary's hospital for treatment on Saturday night after the car he was driving ripped down 36 feet of fence, knock ed down three state highway posts, and hurtled over a three foot wall near Larson's restaurant on North Main street, Sgt. John Murphy and Motor Patrolmen John Dolan and Paul Laguna reported. Frechette was reported in good condition at the hospital this morning.
 Other cases: Joseph LeRose 52 1T West Liberty St., breach of the paece, continued to Dec. 26; John Murphy, 43, 1867 South Main St., intoxication and breach of the peace, continued to Dec. 26; Carl Bower, A, 32 Eleanor St., parking violations, nolled; Rocco Rinaldi, 42, Capewell Ave, Oakville, road rules violation, nolled for $6; Fred Ceccherini, 18, 152 Savings St., road rules violation, nolled for $6; Arthur Carpenter, 34, 34 West Porter St., non-support, nolled; Nicholas Guer- rera, 70, 127 Pearl St., driving while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
PENSION HEARING
 WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Teachers Convene Today to Determine Their Dis-
 CussiOn Issues

Waterbury's teachers and police men ard firemen will present an or ganized group at the public hearings on a proposed pension bill at the hearings to be held in their interests on Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
 The first of the meeting scheduled for tomorrow night will be in the interests of the general employees who as yet have not formally or ganized.
 It was reported today local teach CTS will meet this afternoon in an association meeting to determine just what issues they will discuss at their hearing. Bremen and po- licemen are represented by Attorney William B. Fitzgerald as counsel.
 Considerable objection" is ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
Eve got my
 second Wind''

Sure, I'm tired of war. Sure, I thought we'd have the Germans licked by now.f
 Sure, I've been thinking ahead about my job in peace.
 Sure, I'd like to buy new car with new tires-and new kitchen for our home. Sure, could use a good, long rest. But the General has asked for more and then still more ammunition. Wars are won by men who march that one extra mile and shoot that one extra bullet.
 Wars are won by men who stick it out. A lot of Americans before us have stuck it out-the men at Valley Forge Lincoln himSelf-the lost battalion in the Argonne Forest. A lot of Americans are sticking it out today-the men closing in on Berlin and in the heat of the jungle in the Pacific.
 < 4 4 I'm sticking it out on my war job. I've got my second wind. Until this war is settled the way we want it settled, l know America still needs me.
 SERVING THROUGH SCIENCE ( CENTER :. DOMINION AusnHa e. rsn RER C0MPA NY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

pected on the part of city employees to various features of the proposed pension bill. Among these is that cited by the teachers association whereby high school teachers get ting a greater maximum pay than grammar school teachers who by virtue of the fact they will each contribute flat percent of pay will receive but $500 flat pension benefit, the same as the grammar school teacher.
 Bremen and policemen alike are expressing considerable objection to many features. Of particular dis sent is the mandatory age minimum of 65 years an ernploye must work despite the number of years service.
 Pension commission members have worked out the proposed plan only as a means of determining the full needs for such plan and not neces- sarily as the final plan.
 India has a Grow More Trees drive