davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
EXPERIENCED
TIRE MAN
Top Wages Future
B. F. GOODRICH
STORES
n Main Phone 9l3
TIT Main

HIGH SCHOOL BOY about sixteen
years old wanted to do janitor
work for 3 hours a cay. See Mr..
Davis at Post-Press. 9-2l
WESTERN UNION can use men
and women so or over with auto
mobile as communication carriers.
Also can use man or woman for
walking assignments for business
area only. Day assignment. Apply
$50 Main st. Ask for Mr.. Liddell.
9-l9
ROOM, BOARD and small salary
for serviceman's wife or high
school girl who in return will
care for children while mother
works nights. Call AZ or see Mrs.
O'Brien, Hotel California. 9-l8
WANTED-Hel on local retail
route. Age 81 to As, salary 5000
per month. Availability certificate
required. Call at Arrowhead and
Puritas aWters Inc. 1876 Main St,
Ell Centre, Phone 683-J. 9-21
WANTED School bus driver for
Mesquite school. j. H. Butler,
Clerk, Rt. l, Box 81, Imperial. 9-l8
MAID WANTED, white or colored.
Apply Las Palmas Court Hotel.
Tel. 1424. 9-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. saleslad-
les and fountain mattresses. Age l8
to 35. J. j. Newberry Co. 9-18
EXCELLENT opportunity for wo-
man who can cook. Pleasant sur
roundings and working conditions.
Clements pit. $50
CARPENTERS and Carpenters
Helpers for bridge gang. S. B.
and A. E. Ry. Apply freight Off.
S.PRR., FL Centro. Must have
referral card from U. S. Employ
ment Service. 9-28
WAITRESS WANTED. Neat APP
pearance, good income. Apply Mrs.
Iona Barretti, dining room, Bar
bara Worth Hotel. If.
WAITRESS-Short hours, good pay.
Apply Tropic Cafe, Imperial. Tel.
270. 9-22
HAVE you tried the Post-Press
Classifieds? Whether you have
something to sell or want to buy
something, the classifieds assure
success.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
GIRLS-WOMEN
BE A PRACTICAL
NURSE

Big Demand High Wages
High school not necessary. Easy
to learn at home in spare time.
Ages l8 to CO. War demands
have caused big shortage. Easy
tuition payments Prepare now
for this interesting, profitable
and patriotic work. Write for
FREE information. WAYNE
SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL
NURSING, co Press.
9-l8
WILL CARE for pre-school age
children in my home days. Tel.
2ll, Ext. 3. Imperial.
MOTHER wants home for self and
daughter g years old). Mother
works days. Phone 7G0-R after
9:30 am. 900
LAUNDRY finished quickly, clean
ly. Bring yours to 555 Park. Lu-
ellie CafllSie. 9-17
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17

Lost, found. Strayed
~'~->--~-~N~~~~~~>>>>-
LOST-Black puppy 2 mos. old. Re-
ward. Phone Ell Centre 1900, Ext.
2l7. MT Sgt. Van Fleet. 9-l8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17

Al MERCURY, $500 miles, like new.
Leo Marth, 31a miles west HiWay
80 or San Diego HiWay. 9-22
SO FORD COUPE, good tires, mech
anically 0. K. Ceiling price. In
quire 458 Olive. 800
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17

WAITRESS WANTED. Neat APP
pearance, good income. Apply Mrs.
Iona Barretti, dining room, Bar
bara Worth Hotel. If.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17

ROOM. BOARD and small salary
for serviceman'S wife or high
school girl who in return will
care for 2 children while mother
works nights. Call AZ or see Mrs.
O'Brien, Hotel California. 9-l8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17

CARPENTERS and Carpenters
Helpers for bridge gang. S. B.
and A. E. Ry Apply freight Off.
S.P.R.R., FL Centro. Must have
referral card from U. S. Employ
ment Service. 9-28
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17

EXCELLENT opportunity for wo-
man who can cook. Pleasant sur
roundings and working conditions
Clements PIT. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17

HIGH SCHOOL BOY about sixteen
years old wanted to do janitor
work for hours cay. See Mr..
Davis at PoSt-PreSs. 9-2l
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. saleslad-
les and fountain mattresses. Age l8
to 35. J. j. Newberry Co. 9-l8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17

WANTED-Helper on local retail
route. Age 81 to As, salary 5000
per month. Availability certificate
required Call at Arrowhead and
Puritas aWters Inc. 1876 Main St,
Ell Centre. Phone 683-J. 9-2l
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17

WAITRESS-Short hours, good pay.
Apply Tropic Cafe, Imperial. Tel.
270. 9-22
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17

WANTED School bus driver for
Mesquite school. j. H. Butler,
Clerk, Rt. l, Box 81, Imperial. 9-l8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17

2 BEDROOM HOUSE with small
rental in rear. Large well kept
yard. 3 coolers and water heater
go with house. Immediate possess
sion given. Phone 1915 or see at
1075 Ell Centro Ave. 9-22
FOR SALES bedroom home on
Sandalwood, $4,000. See Starr Won
Fluss, 664 Holt. 9-22
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
By FRED HARMAN

MEANWHILE, ,lN TIE f\lNiN5
Tc,IN Of BRONsN ZOE. .r\lNERSt
AND CC,NeClS ARRIVE FOR !.
\ BIG ENENlNo Of SpENNlNo.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17

23-Miscellaneous Tor Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17

MAID WANTED, white or colored.
Apply Las Palmas Court Hotel.
Tel. 1424. 9-22
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17

Spec. i<ofrces
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17

HAVE YOU tined the POst-Press
Classifieds? Whether you have
something to sell or want to buy
something, the classifieds assure
success.
Evening star., 1944-12-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
For Quick Cough Relief,
Mix This at Home

pint bottle. and add your syrup. This
makes a full pint of truly splendid
cough medicine. and gives you about
four times as much for your money.
1t keeps perfectly and tastes fine.
And you'll say it's really amazing.
for quick action You can feel it take
hold promptly. 1t loosens the phlegm,
soothes the irritated membranes, and
helps clear the air passages. Thus it
makes breathing easy, and let's you
get restful sleep.
Pinex is a special compound OF pro-
ven ingredients. in concentrated form
well-known for it's prompt action on
throat and bronchial membranes,
Money refunded If not pleased.
Evening star., 1944-12-12

department. Reclamation Commits
sioner Harry w. Bashore said. He
has been with the bureau since Sep
tember l, 1887, and I always have
had full confidence in his ability as
a lawyer and in his integrity as an
individual"
A member Of the bar of Washing
ton State and the District, Mr.
Cheadle was assistant solicitor for
Evening star., 1944-12-12
J. Kennurd CheudIe,
Reclamation Aide, Quits

]. Kennard Cheadle, chief counsel
of the Bureau of Reclamation has
resigned as Of today, 1t was an
nounced by Secretary Of the In
terror Ickes.
"Mr. Cheadle's resignation will be
a real loss to the bureau and to the
Evening star., 1944-12-12

the Interior Department before
joining the Reclamation Bureau.
Mr. Cheadle, whose home is at
4004 Forty-ninth street NV, has
not announced his future plans.
Evening star., 1944-12-12

syrup by stirring Q cups granulated
sugar and cup water a few moments
until dissolved. No cooking needed
it's soeasy! Oryou can use corn syrup
or liquid honey. instead Of sugar syrup.
Now put 215 ounces Of Pinex into a
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Saves You Big Dollars, and
It's So Easily Mixed.

Here's an old home mix
ture your mother proba-
bly, used, but, for real
results, it is still one Of
the most effective and'
dependable, for coughs
due to colds. Once tried,
you'll swear by it.
Itsno trouble. Make a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
BUDGET DIRECTOR
 NOTIFIES SBOARD
ThOrvald E. Olsen to Sub- init Formal Resignation
 at Meeting Tomorrow

City budget director Thorvald E. Olsen will formally tender his res- ignation to the Mayor and the board of finance members tomorrow Although 1t is presumed that con- siderable pressure will be brought to have the director reconsider his plans, Mir. Olsen has stated that he has given notice to his new asso- ciates the Joseph E. Seamon & So., of New Jersey of his intent to join them August 1st. MT. Olsen will act as chief supervisor of all ac. countants for the latter firm.
 Meanwhile considerable trouble is being encountered, it is reported in finding replacement for MT, Olsen. The city charter specifically states that the holder of the office of budget director must have mu- nicipal finance experience, a quali- fication not always held by a 0. P c. or senior accountant.
 There are but five certified pub. lie accountants in Waterbury, SC listed, and there is the possibility one may accept.
 Those listed are: George Connors; Edward Cohen, Harry Leonard, Mer- Till Polancer, who has denied inter. est in the position; Bernard Zuck- CT and Chester Child. The position pays $6,000 annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
DOWNEY TO TEACH
 AUTO MECHANICS
Supervisor Chosen for Newly Established Shop
 at LeavenwOrth High

Clarke H. Downey was named teacher of auto mechanics at Leav- enworth High school by the Board of Education at its meeting Monday night. He will take charge of the newly established shop at the school.
 MT. Downey, who has been en- gagged in the auto repairing bus mess in this city and Naugatuck for the past IS years, Is a graduate of Crosby High school and the Mech anics Institute.
 Resignation of Miss Lillian R Edmands, teacher of biology al Crosby High school, was accepted by the board and Miss Isabel N. Mac kerracher was named as teacher of general science and biology at the school. Miss MacKerracher, who has been a teacher in Watertown for 16 years, holds an M. A. degree from Columbia University. She is a grad uate of Crosby High school and Wellesley College.
 A survey will be conducted by the school activities committee on a proposal to serve lunches in public schools. The request was made by a delegation from the Child Care Committee. the Public Health Coun- cii, and the Bunker Hill Parent Teachers Association.
 Receipts from sal of milk at the schools during the past year were reported at the meeting. Profits from the sales will be used at the schools. The receipts were listed as follows: Abbott. $i37; Anderson, $264; Bishop, $l30: Bucks Hill, $42; Bunker Hill, $l39; Chase. $l96; Driggs, SPA; East Mountain, $27; East Farms, SIP; Hendricken. $2l6; Hopeville, $204; Maloney, $256; Rus sell, S2l3; Slocum, $250: Walsh, S2l4 Webster, si86; Wilson $i98.
 A total of si74.N has been turned in by school principals as reim- bursement for lost and damaged textbooks, it was reported. The money. which was collected from pupils, will be turned into the city treasury.
 The boards of finance and alder men will be asked to transfer eli,ii3 from the salary appropria- ton and s700 from the general plant equipment so that a contract for repairing the Duggan school swimming pool could be awarded to M. J. Daly & Sons. The budget set up only e9O00 for the job, while the bid was for si0.636. An addi- tionaI expenditure of sl,i7s as an engineers fee will be involved.
 A request also will be made tos transfer of e26 900 from the salaries Item to permit repairs to school buildings and grounds, The sum ol si 800 is sought from the equipment item for Anderson school for the repair work also.
 Miss Esther Rowland of ii6 co- lumbia boulevard was named as an assistant teacher at the Warner Gardens child care center. She wlll replace Miss Gloria Weyand, Who had been scheduled to take the pos! but recently withdrew,
 Edward Beyins, janitoF at Rus sell school was named head tanltoF for LeayenWoFth high school, sue' ceedlpg James Connolly who re. signed, Charles Cook, assistant janit0F at Crosby high school, was named japitor at Russell sepool'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05

mark. Other divisions and their percentages are: Brass Goods, e4 percent; general ofiices, 30 percent; Waterbury branch, 7S percent; and French Small Tube division 73 per- cent.
 A total of $2o, ,O0O in bonds was sold at the Victory House Monday under the sponsorship of the Leb- aI1on-Syrian group.
 Of the latter total $25,000 was in series "E" bonds. Bond sales were spurred by the accounting of the experiences of S./Sgt. John Macary who is the recipient of the Distin- guished Flying Cross and the Sol- dier's Medal for Bravery.
 Members of the Bunker Hill Par. ent-Teacher association will staff Victory House tomorrow to sell war bonds. Those in charge will be Mrs. Frederick palomba, Mrs. F. Gerald Parker, Mrs. Leon Mayshaw, Mrs. Armand Errichetti, Mrs. Walter Robison and Mrs. Roland Latimer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
Reds Friendly ToUs-P Priest
(signal Corps photo from NEA)

Springfield, Mass, July 5-(UP)- Marshal Josef Stalin has promised Russia's aid in rebuilding strong independent, democratic Poland which will be friendly to us," 1t was disclosed by the Rev. Stanislaus Orlemanski, whose recvnt trip to Moscow aroused international inter est.
 The priest, who had been sus- pended temporarily after his return for his unauthorized departure from his parish, last night released written statement by Andrezej Witos, Polish peasant party leader
 The Witos statement, based on Stalin's declarations at the Moscow conference on Poland last March, was released following publication by a Washington columnist of material said to have been based on the priests report of his Russian trip to Washington officials.
 We will help you to organize the Polish Army and we will not hesi- tate to supply you with the best equipment. Our army will liberate Polish people from Hitlerism and Fascism," Stalin was quoted.
 Stalin explained his aid as sound political judgment" He added that "as neighbors, we are necessary, one to another"
 The Russian marshal predicted that there would be danger of in- vasion by Germany few years after the war. For this reason, 1t is to our mutual interest to have a strong Poland. All military inroads into Poland must be liquidated," !" he said.
 "All territories once Polish and taken by the Germans must return to Poland" he added.
 Explaining that he does not want a communicate or Soviet Poland Stalin said, i've have no intention of meddling with the internal af- fairs or from of government oi Poland. Let the people decide anc we will help rebuild a strong, in' dependent democratic Poland which will be friendly to us."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
NAMES NEWLY WED
 IN SlO,OOO SUIT

Carl F. Goodridge of Bristol has ben named defendant in a $l00,Q00 breach of promise suit brought by Elizabeth Knox Crawford in the Hartford superior court. The plain tiff claims she went through a mar riage ceremony with the defendant in New Hampshire, thinking the person called in by the defendant had actually married them.
 The woman's complaint states that she learned June 28 that the defendant had obtained license to marry another woman. He was mar ried last Friday to Agnes Burgoin of Bristol.
 The plaintiff states the defendant proposed marriage to her Sept. l, l94l while she was resident of Oakland, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
QuieteSt Observance Of
 4th In City's History

Waterbury's third wartime Inde- pendence day found the city sub- dued and quiet as many war work CTS took their first extended <holiday in long time.
 The parades and fireworks of past years were absent, but nearby beaches, golf courses, and picnic grounds were crowded in spite of intermittent rains.
 Most of Waterbury escaped the full fury of the days freak storms which caused thousands of dollars worth of damage to suburban and North Haven crops.
 In Wolcott and Cheshire, hail. stones ripped to pieces acres of corn, potatoes, and beets, in what many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
SIX NAVY MIMP
 MEMBERS KILLED

naE BaFboF. Me, July b.-lUel- Six crew members Of Navy patrol blimp were feared dead today as re. suit of . crash near Mt, Desert R0ek after two bodies were Eecoy' cred from the Shallow water bot' tom,
 Four other crew members were gaseued after crawling through the broken windows of the ship.
 The craft wss on routine lllls' elon from the Weymouth, Mass, Naval Air station Nhen the crash occurred late Sunday. All names were withheld pending notification of kin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
PARADE CONTEST
 AT YMCA CAMP
History of Chief Mataucha Told of New Arrivals
 Here

A. military parade contest at Camp Mataucha, YMCA camp at Watertown was won yesterday by Tent g under the counselorship of Chick McWilliams; Jake Lawlor's tent, No. 13 was second. Follow ing the general swim last night, each tent group went to their camp site to enjoy a cook-out of hot dogs, marshmallows, cookies and oranges. This continued until 8 o'clock when the cannon sounded and campers returned to their tents.
 At the first meeting around the council ring. the campers were of- ficially welcomed. They were told the story of Chief Mataucha, who is said to have ruled a tribe of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
RETURN TO SCHOOL STUDENTS, ADVISED
War Council, Education Dept. Urge Youngsters
 to Continue Studies

Plan to return to school in the falp' is the advice from the state department of Education and the Connecticut War Council to thou sands of Connecticut high school boys and girls who are now working in summer jobs. Paul D. Collier, director of the Bureau of Youth Services of the State Board of- ). Services of the State Board of Edu- cation, and Mrs. Edith Valet Cook, chairman of the War Councils com- mittee Son Children and Youth in Wartime, joined in the statement today.
 Expressing concern lest these boys and girls be tempted by wartime wages to drop their school en- tirely, MT. Collier and Mrs. Cook urged that they start their summer jobs with the definite intention of going back to school in September. ''The most important service you can render your country is to finish your high school education" their message says.
 Many young people are patriotic ally foregoing their vacations to help alleviate the labor shortage on farms, in war plants and in essential civilian industry. they point out
 Said their statement to young people:
 You will be making vital con- tribution to the war effort and at the same time you will obtain an insight into the actual conditions of earning a living"
 Some of you will reach your six teenth birthday during the summer, but you should return to your class rooms regardless of this. You face a future of great responsibilities. You will need all the knowledge and training you can acquire. You should finish your high school edu- cation and, where it is possible and desirable, many of you should con- tinue your education beyond high school. We urge you, therefore. to think now of returning to school in the fall and to make your work ing arrangements with that in mind"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05

declared was the worst storm in years.
 Hailstones fell in one section >1 Waterbury, and a three-story dwell ing at 156 Alder street was damaged by lightning shortly after 3 p. m. when a bolt set the roof on fire. Bremen quickly checked the blaze.
 Light, power, and telephone serv- ice escaped with relatively minor damage. Service to 50 homes was cut when lightning struck a pri- mary electric line on Cheshire road near Pierpont road.
 Bus and train travel was heavy over the holiday, but the expected rush of returning vacationists failed to materialize, as many persons ap- peared to be planning staggered" returns to the city. Incoming traf- f1c is expected to increase early to- day and continue heavy throughout the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05

day, the official closing date.
 $l2,243,O1l of a $l6,3OO, 900 invest- ment division quota has been real- ized to date it was stated to The Democrat this morning by Austin L. Adams chairman of the latter division. MT. Adams expressed doubt as to the ability of the city to raise million dollars within the next few days. The above figure does not include the sale of 'E" bonds which to date amounts to $3,175, 900, toward q quota of $5,25000O.
 Such an inability to meet this quota will present for the first time any failure on the part of the resi- dents of Waterbury to back the att tack to the fullest extent. Bond of- flcials were hopeful today that these people would attempt to overcome the tremendous obstacle presented by the million dollars and at least whittle down to great extent the size of such an obstacle.
 Although it is expected that the city will realize its full quota by the end of July when all receipts for the month will be totaled toward the quota, it will be the first drive in which we have failed to hit the goal by the official closing date.
 Strangely the entire regional quota comprising Waterbury, Naugatuck and Litchf1eld county is slightly over the 90 per cent mark and will be attained by Saturday, it seemed likely. It is the Waterbury area proper that has slipped be- hind.
 Meanwhile local industrial em- ployes, social groups and individ- ualS continued to drive on in an attempt to surmount the difiiculties ahead for the next few days.
 A demonstration of barrage bal- loon to be conducted here tomor- row promises to be one of the most unusual and exciting events of the current campaign. The balloon will be in6ated at the Green about II a. m. tomorrow morning and will then be guided to Library Park and made ready for ascension.
 It. Lewis L. Smith of Camp Ty- son, Tenn, will be in charge of the event. The balloon is the same type used in the invasion and for protesting ships in conveys, war in- Stallstions, and the like, but is of smaller dimension than those used by the British to protect London.
 Dimensions of the balloon are 37 feet long and Is feet in diameter and required 3,100 cubic feet of helium gas to inflate it. The bal- loon will be allowed to rise from about l50 to 300 feet, altohugh its normal height for service is 500 feet. However, as it must be raised and lowered by a hand-winch the as- cension to 500 feet, presents con- siderable difficulty to the operators in lowering. It will be on display from Il a. m. to about 6 p. m.
 The Scovill Mfg. Co. employees today had gone over the $550,000 cash sales mark toward 6 quota of $85O,0OO. Three blasts were sounded on the company main whistle this morning signalizing the purchase of $l45, 900 in $l,000 war bonds by employees.
 American Brass Co., employees continued their steady support of the current Fighting Fifth cam paign with the l50 employees of the general machine shop already hav- ing attained total of l34 percent of quota. Other local divisions of the ABC continued to forge ahead with the Metal Hose branch leading the group with an 86 per cent of quota
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
ACCOUNTANTS ON
 STATE COMMITTEES

Local accountants and others have been appointed to the com- mittee of the Connecticut Associa. ton of Accountants.
 They are: Alfred Meyerhans, leg islative; Charles Heaven. co-opera. ton with state board of account ancy, and Douglas c. Heaven, pro- gram. Other appointees are Floyd J Blakeman. East Haven. cooperation with other societies and James B Butler. New Haven, public relations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
CERTIFICATE GIVEN
 WATERBURY CONCERN

Rigreen, Inc, a Waterbury con- cern has filed a certificate for in. corporation with the office of the Secretary of State. The concern has an authorized capital of $50,OO0 With 800 shares at $i00 each. and Sl .OOO cash with which to start business.
 Incorporators are Mitchell Meyers Milton H. Meyers and Helen bron" sky,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
| KERSKI HELD
 FOR BURGLARY
Fugitive Caught in Chicago Faces Serious Charges
 in COnnectiuct

Hartford, Conn, July 5 = (U.P) Steps were taken today for the immediate extradition from Chicago of Marion Kerski, 30, Naugatuck escaped county jail prisoner and suspected attacker of socially prom inent Mrs. Francis Lee Higginson Of West Cornwall, who was critically beaten at her home June IS and now is at a Boston hospital still in semi-coma.
 Kerski, according to State Police Captain William L. Schatzman, was held in Chicago on a burglary charge, and warrant of extradition papers were being prepared to re- turn him to West Cornwall where formal charges will be placed against him.
 Mrs. Higginson, wife of a naval lieutenant-commander, was attack ed the night of June IS when she returned home from a dinner party. She has not regained full conscious ness since the assault.
 Kerski was one of four men to escape New Haven County jail early in June, and was said by Captain Schatzman to have been seen at West Cornwall the afternoon of the attack, and was identified as the man who tried to rob the Washing ton, Conn. post office three days after the bludgeoning of Mrs. Hig- ginson.