davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-29

HE'LL WAN L Ell
Young man for permanent posi-
ton with major Oil Company.
Opportunity for advancement
for man who can qualify. Local
resident preferred. Phone Ell
Centro 144. Is
WANTED-Lady secretary. Must be
efficient. Apply not later than
Jan. in own writing. Must give
local reference. Local girl wanted.
Write Box $40, co PoSt-PreSS.
1-2
WIFE OF OVERSEAS Warrant Of
ficer would like room and board
for self and ~ year OLD daughter,
or some one to care for little
daughter in their home. Telephone
1880, room 403. IL
WANTED-Men or women, clerical
positions, immediate employment.
Apply H. D. Blair, agent South
ern Pacific Co. 1-3
WAITRESS WANTED-Neat ap-
pearance; experienced. See Mrs.
Lorna Barrette, Dining Room
Barbara Worth hotel. 1-3
WANTED - Good colored maid
Mayan Hotel. 1890
CAFETERIA COOK needed at high
school. Phone 85. 1890
WOMAN to cook dinner for adults
Ideal conditions. Transportation
furnished. Phone 1414. 1-5
8-Sifuations Wanted
18-YEAR-OLD wants steady job
with local concern. At class. Gail
Eel Centre Hotel. Bill Reagan.
12-3C
MAN AND WIFE want ranch work
go anywhere. Man good farmer
wife good cook, need house. j. j
Krentz, Box 1712 Ell Centre, City
Limits Auto Court No. IA after
8 pm. IL
II-Houses tor Kent
WILL TRADE 7-room home in
Stockton, Calf for a or 5 room
in Ell Centre. Phone 1880, Room
4O5. 1-2
I2-Wan+ed TO Rent
>~~~-~~~~--~~ -~-~~~~~->~>~>~~~~~~~~
$25 REWARD for an acceptable
Apt. or room with kitchen priv
ileges. people. Call Mrs. Girls
void, Barbara Worth Hotel. 1923
WANTED-Room or apartment for
couple. Both WORK. Phone Bar
bara Worth Hotel after pm
Britain. Ia
l6-PASTURAGE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~o ~~O~~~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~~-
WANT TO LEASE 40 acres of alfal-
ia for dairy. P. o. Box 1895, E.
Centre. IL
i8-Country Properly Sale
~~~-~~~S~~~~-~~~~S~-~~~~
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-23

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Ad-daleel., 1944-08-23

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Ad-daleel., 1944-08-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
FIGURES ON FAT
 DRIVE RELEASED
Waterbury Fails to Make Quota; Gains Reported
 in Various Sectors

Waterbury,s total of 96,OS7 pounds of Kitchen fats collected last year represented but 40 per cent of its total assigned quota it has been re- vealed and was 3 per cent less than the total achieved by the state. Connecticut's Total coll ection amounted to 1,762, ,478.
 Hartford led the state among the major cities in collections with a total of 251, ,02O pounds or 6S per- cent of its quota. Bridgeport with a collection of 99,75O attained A per cent of its assignment.
 Statistics reveal that the collec- tion increased materially all over the state during December which was attributed to the governments issu- ance of meat points on each pound of fat turned in.
 Other Connecticut communities and their total collections were:
 Beacon Falls, LILA pounds, 27 per cent of quota; Cheshire, 4,4,567 pounds, A per cent; Litchfield, B. S65 pounds, 61 per cent; Middle bury, 2,138; pounds. 3l per cent; Naugatuck, 16,148 pounds, A per cent; Roxbury, 535 pounds, 35 per cent.
 Southbury 981 pounds, 27 per cent; Thomaston, 5,767 pounds, 47 per cent; Torrington 24,970 pounds, 39 per cent; Washington 298 pounds, pounds, 84 per cent; Watertown, 9,892 pounds. Al per cent; Wood bury, 3,287 pounds, 69 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
COLONIAL GROUP
 AWARDED PRIZE
Sons, Daughters of Her- mann Sponsored Annual
 Masquerade Ball

A Colonial group took first honors in the main costume event at the annual masquerade ball given last night by the Sons and Daughters of Hermann at Turn hail, 1l81 North Main street. Katherine Zei- gel was chosen for the most comical costume award, and Margaret Eis- enbeiser and Ann Kleist were chosen best-dressed couple.
 The winning Colonial group con. sisted of Mrs. Molly Frings, Mrs Elsie Winterha1der, Mrs. Nellie Kolatrunk, Mrs. Gladys McFayden, Mrs. Gertrude Beerbaum, Miss Emma Kunkel, Miss Emma Kramp- itz and Mrs. Martha Carnine.
 The runner-up Good Neighbor girls were Miss Mary Mascia, Miss Anne Sullivan, Mrs. Rose Sitar, Mrs. Gala Zane, Mrs. Hilda Mueller, Mrs. Stephanie Hoffman, Mrs. Mary Morrison and Mrs. Gertrude Lutz. Herman Mueller led the grand march.
 On the committee were John Zeizel, Herman Mueller, Alex Drap- atin, Richard Krauer, Edward Cramer, John Walner, Fred Cramer, ST., MT. and Mrs. Robert Taller, Mrs. Elsie Winterhalder, Miss Tekla Straub. Mrs. Joseph Gerard, Mrs. Bertha Balunas, Miss Edith Gallat and Miss Neldi Grietzanback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21

their own people than to the per- secution of Christians. Our friend voices the hope that one day he win see Q parade in New York in which Jews win carry banners protesting the SufIerings of Christians and in which Christians will carry banners protesting the persecution of the Jews.
 Again, and this seems to me to be the final and the convincing word, this writer says, Men of good will. unite!" It Is not the Church that is in danger, 1t is the world" I be- lieve that with all my heart. I be- Iieve that this Is a truly prophetic insight. "It is not the sanctuary that is in danger; 1t is civilization. It is not divine justice that may evaporate; it is the courts of human justice. It is not that God may be driven from His throne; it is that men may lose the meaning of home. It is not that the war may not come to an end; it is that peace may never come. For peace on earth will come only to those who give glory to God!"
 We are met this evening to offer prayer and praise together. to wor- ship the great God and Father of all our spirits. This is a demon stration that we stand on a com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
NO PREMIUM PAY
 FOR WAR WORKERS

Boston, February 21. - Employers are not permitted to pay time and a half for working on Washington's Birthday tomorrow in jobs related to the prosecution of the war. Re- gional Attorney George H. Foley of the U. s. Department of Labor stated today. The only exception is for employers who have designated Washington's .girthday in place ot the 30th of May (MeTnorial Day) as the sixth holiday under Executive Order 9240. Under the Order, issued by the President on October 1, 1922, no premium wage or extra compen- sation shall be paid for work on customary holidays except New Years Day, Fourth of July, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day. Christmas Day, and either Memorial Day or one other such holiday of greater local importance. Of course, em- ployers who choose to pay time and 8 half for work performed on WashingtonS Birthday will not be permitted to pay time and a half for work on Memorial Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21

A clue to Lonergan,s probable defense was indicated when his ate torneys obtained approval to send court commission to Toronto, Canada, to examine the records of the Ontario Mental hospital, where, the court was told, the defenoaut's $ mother, the late Mrs. Clara Loner- gan, had been patient on several occasions.
 At the hearing on this defense motion, Assistant District Attorney Jacob Grumet attacked as tissue of lies" a letter allegedly written by Lonergan, claiming that the prosecutors office had offered to accept a plea of guilty to second degree murder.
 Grumet said that Defense At- torney Edward v. Broderick land his colleagues on more than one oc- casion have offered to plead to his client guilty and I refused to ac. cept that offer
 T never offered to plead him guilty" Broderick shouted, leapiag to his feet. The courts gavel ended the argument.
 That brush between the lawyers was a hint of what Is to come at the trial.
 Things are pretty well mixed up, but the truth has not been told" the former Royal Canadian Air Force cadet told his attorneys at their first meeting in November.
 Lonergan pleaded innocent, al- though police broke his weird alibi and obtained a long statement from him about how he bludgeoned and strangled his 22-year-old cafe society wife last Oct. 24 in the mas ter bedroom of her triplex apart ment on Beekman Hill, scene of three other murders.
 In the months since the murder Broadway has linked many promi- nent personages with Lonergan. Known witnesses to be called by the state gave the case an almost fictional international atmosphere.
 Mrs. Lonergan's nude body, the head crushed by an antique can- Q1eSLlCk, WhO AOO4AO by S@kt' 6SVSA F. D. Elser, of the U. s. Marine Corps, a former football star at Harvard, who called on Sunday evening to take her to dinner.
 Police, tracing her movements the night before, found that she was last with Mario Enzo Gabelline, tall, dark-haired man who came to the United States from Rome IA years ago and who police said kept a special book recording the names and addresses of married women.
 Mrs. Lonergan and Gabelline had made the rounds of the Stork Club and other bars with Thomas Farrell, a man-about-townt and his pretty Broadwayite companion, Miss Jean Goodman.
 Later, after Lonergan's confess sion, police developed other wit nesses who undoubtedly also will be called by the state. One was Mrs. Jeanne Murphy Jaburg, wife of grocery chain executive, who used the name Jeanne Murphy" on the stage, and who went to the theater and to night clubs with Lonergan the night before the murder.
 Another was John Frederick Harjes, in whose apartment Loner- gan spent part of the time he was in New York on weekend leave from the RCAF at Toronto. Harjes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21

mon platform cg hrotharly sood will, that we have mutual respect and honor for religious traditions which diner from each other. I am sure that the more we Christians learn about your religious inherit ance, the greater we shall be pro- fitted and the greater respect we shall have for you. We hope that you cherish some such expectation in your growing knowledge of the Christian faith. We do not cherish any great hopes of conversion on the one side or the othel. At times I have been led to believe that there might be some possibility of making a Congregationalist out Of your rabbi. At other times I have become a bit discouragedl He seems deeply attached to his own faithI 1 have come to the conclusion. somewhat reluctantly, that l shall have to 90 back to the work of trying to. convert, or reconvert, those nominal ProteStants whose church utilization can only be ob. tained by asking the question, What church do you stay away from?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
AUTOEIS WARNED
 ON '43 RENEWALS
Nearly lS,OOO Appllsa- tiOns Expected Within
 Week

Less than half of an anticipated 27.O00 outomohlle registrations re- newals have been issued althoagh only seven days remain in watch cars may be driven with the 1ess-l4 registrations, AGrs. Alice E. @radley. supervisor of the local once of the state motor vehicle department announced today.
 The offlce will bo open daily fCuan S:3O a. m. to 6 D. nl. from now Co the dead line, February a. exelud- ing next Tuesday, WaShinetOns Birthday. Mrs. Bradley suggested that car owners try t0 get to the Watertown avenue once before the last minute rush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
| Unity Of Men Urged
 By Dr. John Walker
2nd Church Pastor Tells Bett.EI Listeners We Face
 Invasion of Forces Opposed to Religion, Morality

civil war, at least there was great many rivalries and contentious, par- ticularly among the Christian bodies. Now we are face to face with an invasion to totally alien forces opposed to all religion and all mor- ality, whether it be Jewish or Christian.
 Two things further our friend says with great force and enphasic. The moral forces often seem dis- united while the anti-moral forces seem united. Christians are inclined to protest the persecution of their own people and to ignore the perse- cution of Jews. The Jews, much more umderstandably, pay greater attention to the persecution of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
ALL-oUT FOR VICTORY

Northumberland. Pa. - (UP) = George F. Kistneris family is all-out for the war effort. Kistner is a machinist in a war industry. His wife is president of the Northuin- berIand war mothers' association and rolls bandages three days a week for tho Red Gross. Seven of their nine sons are in the Army. and the other two are waiting tO he called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21

.:AGen of good win should unite because there is a common enemy" stated Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregation al church in an address at the Beth-E Synagogue last Friday night.
 Dr. Walker said in part:
 There are forces abroad in the world that would destroy religion and the moral law. The common enemy has three characteristics. 1t is atheistic, 1t is alien to our civiliz- ation, 1t Is a repudiation of our Judeo- Christian tradition. This writer points out that g few de- cades since religious forces in this country scanned to be engaged in 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21

To make footwear for essential war and civilian needs and important war items for our armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
WHAT THE FUTURE HOLDS:

At Nousotuek you build security for postwar years The trade names of U. s. Rubber Com. pony's products = Keds, Kedettes, Goytees, U. 5. RoyoI Rubber Footweor-ore known through. out America by millions of satisfied customers. After wor, Nou9otuek will convert immediately to peocetime products for which there will be on unprecedented demond. Nousotuek hos e Re- tirement-AIIowonce plan for employees Upon re- tirement. the company adds an allowance 10 social security benefits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21

Alaska is probably the worlds healthiest war zone since 1t has no typhus, tetanus, malaria, or bed bugs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21

Distribution of potatoes in Ar- gentina Is now under government control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
Lonergan Trial Opens Wed.; Defense Hints Insanity Plea
BY RICHARD c. HARRIS United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK Feb 2l(UP)Wayne LOnergan begins fight for his
  beautiful wealthy wife, Patricia Lonegan
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-26

I arrived In time to see them
blasting away at St Malo and 1t
can be safely said that this bat
fall. Their record is unique. They
were in the fight all along Nor
mandy into Brittany. There the
Battalion knocked out church
which had troublesome observa-
ton post in its steeple with gun
emplacements all around.
Nazis are noted for turning
churches into forts and our colored
American artillerymen can dislodge
them with uncanny skill With
three rounds they destroyed a COM
mand post and telephone commu-
nication center at ST. Malo. There
was no mistake about these targets
because the observer saw fragments
of concrete rising to about 1000
feet.
CALLED TO PRAYER
Some interesting sidelights &C.
Cured when the gunners were on
their battery sites. Just before a
fire mission the chaplain called the
unit to prayer and at the spot
where prayer was to be held Jerry
started to send over some 88's. The
boys rushed for their fox holes.
There were no casualties. The shell
struck the timber Of the gun, pune
tured two tires and knocked off
the helmet of one of the gunners.
The boys had a good laugh at the
! Incident and In turn silenced the
German gun
There is a terrific bombardment
going on at the moment and news
have been just received that the
Unit has silenced another gun.
They were firing all night and
hours ago the gunners were lying
when I visited the battery a few
on the bare ground trying to catch
a few hours sleep. One of the most
important personalities in the Bat
talon is First Sgt. Robert Banks
of Sewickley, Penna. He has a job
of great responsibilities which he
carries out with marked efficiency.
He captured three prisoners to-
gether with Cpl. Harold Wallace,
New York City. I met Cpl. Eddie
H. Moore of Winston-Salem, N. c..
and asked him how he liked being
assigned to such an important task
NOW IT'S FUN
Nov it is good fun" he replied,
but when we first started, it was
not SO funny with those German
88's dropping shells all around us.
You should have seen those babies
running for fox holes"
The men are Immensely happy
and in extremely good spirits. They
aer excited like children with new
toys when they are summoned to
do a fire mission.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-26
Ordnance Unit Keeps En-
Rolling, Firing In France

clerk, of 316 South 9Th Avenue, Mt.
Vernon, New York, husband OF
Mrs. Helen Fonvielld.
Sergeant Dewey Myles, job order
clerk, of Route 2, Box IS, Baton
Rouge, Louisiana, husband Of Mrs
Sylvia Myles.
Sergeant Clarence Smith, assts-
tant shop foreman, of Route q
Ridgeway, Virginia, husband of
Mrs. Rosa Smith.
Sergeant Howard c. jackson, me-
chanic of Monongahela, Pennsyl-
vania, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jackson.
Sergeant Obie Parson, mechanic,
Of Saltiallo. Tennessee, brother Of
Mrs. Sophia Lawery.
Sergeant Morris Bigham, welder,
of lott La Sale Street, Racine,
Wisconsin.
Sergeant John Bark. mechanic,
of $40 Franklin Street, son of Mr.
and Mrs. william Crooks.
Sergeant Charles Ross, foreman
in small arms shop Of Piney Woods
Mississippi, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Ross.
Staff Sergeant William E. Rob-
inson mechanic of 1865 Chapel St.,
Norfolk, Virginia, brother of Mrs.
Nathan Robinson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-26

WITH THE U. S. FORCES IN
FRANCE - (SNS) - An Army
Ordnance alternative maintenance
anti, operating close behind the
front in Normandy, has the vital
task of keeping U. S. vehicles roll
ing and American guns firing.
These skilled Negro mechanics,
welders and armorers recondition
and repair all types of Allied vehic-
les and weapons as well as captur-
eel enemy small arms. The power
plant used in operating the drills,
presses, lathes, and welding equip
ment, together with the tools and
records are installed In trucks.
1--WE can move the entire unit
on half-hour's notice, get set up
and be working again within an
hour after reaching a new loca-
ton" Captain Gerald j. McGerry,
of Brookline, Massachusetts,, COM
manding officer of the outfit, told
and Army interviewer.
WORK IMPORTANT
First Sergeant Julius Caesar, Jr.,
Of GOT North Sixth Street, Waco,
Texas, reported, MY men are so
interested in their work that it is
often difficult to get them to quit
for chow. They realize the job they
are doing is mighty important"
The organization is one of sever
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-26

II. NJ. SHAW llS lldu d u NC
vision, and The profession could be
mastered by colored alone. After
making certain these facts in the
optical industry, r. M. Shaw, In
1884, established himself in the
optical business, which is a con-
tribution to his race. Born with
a tendency to deal in things re-
curing mathematical accuracy
ten years of hard work have
proven his vision SUCCESSIVE has
been able to rise to his present
position.
No hole-in- the wall would do
Shawl He believed that If he put
out as good a product as other
men; that if that product was
sold at place which was as at
tractive as other mems optical
shops; that if he could install
helpers who were not only cour-
teous but efficient as were others;
that If he did business as others
do that kind of business plus the
Shaw progressive tendency to look
a little farther ahead than other
men, he would be sure to render
a definite, worthwhile service to
all concerned.
All these factors Shaw cou-
bined to produce The r. M. Shaw
optical Company, one of At1anta's
show places of business, which
would do credit to Fifth Avenue.
Mr.. Shaw's vision projected it
self into the need for more and
better optical business for our
people elsewhere. He knows the
tricks of industry with its glare,
its heat, and its dust; that the
wearing Of indiscriminate glasses,
colored and uncolored, will but add
to the requirements for good
vision in an industrial people like
Americans.
Accordingly, Shaw Is appealing
to the Optometrist, Oculist and
Opticians to stress the necessity of
youth entering the field of Opti-
cal science, if he is OFFICIALLY in
clined, to do the work well-knoWn:
in which Shaw proposes an organi-
cation looking to a foundation
which will ferret out to the hui
man material out of which eff
cient optlCaI workers are made!
He will train them, weed them
out, place those who stand the
test in advantageous positions to
become proprietary Opticians In
their own rights. But mind you,
Mr.. Shaw does not propose to have
YOU do the dirty work in his pala-
tial Atlanta store because he is
already training prospective work.
ers in his field and is asking for
yolunteers-Now!
This is not a new idea Of his
Let the world keep its eyes on R.
M. Shaw. He is an example for
any person who has not found
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-26

and distribution. These will In
clude j. D. Lewis, successful Negro
farmer of Shorters, Alabama; DR.. J.
r. Otis. State leader of Negro Ex-
tenion Service for Alabama: c. F.
Clark, of the washington office Of
AAA and A. E. White, Negro Re-
search specialist in Marketing Re-
ports Division, Office of Distribu-
ton, war Food Administration,
Washington. D. G.
George w. Cox, Vice-President
of the North Carolina Mutual In
Surance Company, Durham, North
Carolina ard Vice President OF
the business League will deliver
the keynote address Tuesday
morning. August 18th on the Con-
vention theme: what Has Negro
Business Learned Prom The War;
The Convention VIII be officially
welcomed on Tuesday night, Aug
uss 18th by His Honor Mayor Coop
or Green.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-26

a way for both himself and his
disadvantaged fellowmen. Mr..
Shaw thinks In terms of Post
War pans.