davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02
MUST MAKE CHOICE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3 CUP)-
Thousands of shipyard workers in
the San Francisco Bay area We'd
nesday faced choice of training
for more technical work or of leav-
ing their jobs. Many hold jobs
created during construction of Lib
erty ships, but vanishing under the
new Victory ship program.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02
Quite True

Quite True-
AS everyone knows, Harry Wood
bury spends as much time as he
can with the horses at the sher-
ifs posse corral south of El Cen
tro.
Tuesday Dr. w. S. Kong was
hunting frantically for Woodbury.
Where's Harry Woodbury." Kong
asked a friend of Woodburys. Hes
not at his horse home, l looked
there"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02
. AAH!M!s AMs!!xs
EpoRTER
Some Fire. Too

Some FIre, TOO
Telephone wires sizzled and crac-
kled while RR was trying to run
down the big sabotage rumor and
the burning of millions of gallons
of airplane gasoline.
What a let-down.
The big smoke in the Niland-
Cali patria area Tuesday was only
Game Warden Frank Burns burn
ing off the tules in the game ref.
uge along New River.
Darn it.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02
A Military Problem

Pete Klyne and Slim Lyons are
willing to enter the service at any
time. But there are conditions.
They have to be patriotic to-
gether. Take one, take both.
We'll go any time" they agreed
Wednesday, but we want to enlist
together, train together, get thrown
in Jail together, and fight to-
gether."
If Uncle Sam has any sense he'll
put Pete in the navy and send him
to the south Pacific, put Slim in
the army and send him to Italy.
There's no time to handle anything
but war just now.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02

(These figures for the most
part represent E. bonds sold)
For convenience I'm totals
Brawley includes INLAND, Cali
patria and Westmorland; Holt
Vile, Winterhaven and FL Gem
tro, ImperialD
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02
Invasion Force Of 10000
Batters at StronqhoIds
Japs Rally to
Defend Big
Naval Station

PEARL HARBOR, T. II.
Feb. 2. (UP)-Upwards Of
10000 u. S. marines and
army troops, in a 500-mile
amphibious jump along the
invasion route to Tokyo, have
seized 10 islet beachheads in
the Marshalls and begun major as
saults on the main strongholds of
Kwajalein, Roi and Namur islands.
front dispatches revealed Wednes.
day.
The japanese, stunned and deci-
mated by record 14,495-ton aerial
and naval bombardment, rallied all
available forces and began a des-
perate defense, however, as the
Americans turned their full might
against the KWajalein island naval
base at the southern end of the
66-mile- long atoll and the Roi-
Namur air base at the northern end.
FURIOUS FIGHTING
"A japanese communique broad
cast by the Tokyo radio and re-
corded by CHS said Japanese troops
mad counterattacked and furious
fighting is now in progress.')
Scores of guns hauled onto the
newly-established islet beachheads
joined the l6-inch rifles of Ameri-
cas- newest battleships, other naval
artillery and swarms of bombers IL
blasting at Kwajalein. Roi an !.
Namur islands.
Speculation that additional Ianl
ings may have been made was
touched off by the disclosure in
yesterdays communique from Ad-
miral Chester w. Nimitz, COM
mander of the Pacific fleet, that
The objective of the operation was
20 capture the entire Marshalls
area.
GREAT ADVANTAGE
The conquest of Kwajalein alone
The worlds largest lagoon atoil
would give the United States g
laval operations base capable of
accommodating huge fleet, and
air bases within bombing range of
Truk, Japan's Pearl Harbor." II
also would advance the United
States Pacific war timetable by
at least six months, qualified naval
sources estimated.
ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, New Guinea, Feb. 2
(UP)-Stepped-up ground fighting
in the southwest Pacific was re-
ported Wednesday as communique
disclosed that allied airmen gave
Iabaul another pounding, downing
% more enemy planes and hitting
four japanese ships, one a destroy
er.
Reports from Guadalcanal said
that U. S. army ground forces, in
4 combined infantry and tank as
sault on japanese forces east of
he Torkina river mouth on Bou-
gainville island, expanded the
beachhead established by marines
on Empress Augusta bay on Nov. l.
The army troops knocked out 20
japanese pill boxes and killed 80
enemy troops at loss of five men
killed and 10 wounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02
Our Two Cents Worth

Since It might as well be univer-
sal, RR would like to remark that
the income tax forms are gosh
awful.
We admit that we aren't very
intelligent but a great many other
people are in about the same fix.
All of the dumb ones such as RR
will be required to get those blasted
blanks filled out someway SO why
in the name of all that's sensible
can't the blanks be as simple ds
we are?
Of course, that may be asking 4
lot.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02

This corner for daily
report on bond sales d.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02
WEATHER

Maximum Tuesday 72, minimum
Wed. Al; am. Wed. AZ, humidity
SO; noon Wed. 65, humidity 81; 5
pm. Tuesday 50, humidity 38.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Adudft Club 10 See
TeIevision Exhibit

A demonstration Of televiSion
technique presented by a crew of
engineers will follow Thomas F.
Joyce's speech on "Television and
Postwar Distribution" TO the Ad-
craft Club tomorrow noon.
Joyce is general manager of the
radio. photograph and television
departments OF the Radio Corp.
of America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
9 Killed in Air Crash,
| From Grand Rapids

NOTTINGHAM, n. H.. Nov. 30
CUP)-Nine army airmen were
killed yesterday when a B-24
bomber crashed in the Pawtuck-
away mountain range, il was an
nounced today.
The dead included Flight Officer
Russell l.. Jones. Grand Rapids,
Mich. and Cpl. Kenneth j. Young,
Windsor, Ont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01

walking around wondering if he'd gone far
for the bond drive Mogenhau convinced him that he hadn't
and got him barrel 10 home in
AND the staged mock invasion Of Chicago the
shore of Lake Michigan l won't say those take what
they but right the mayor trying gather up
enough Get back the loop
There loj of WAVES there and offered kiss
with bond but they finally the sales started
They had little Jap cNhi-
bion. had trouble getting through the hatch then
Secear MorEenthau helned lIe took LOT of hip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01

Had 9hoy
Of boHe lucky sui
washable fabrics o
resist such magnificent collection Fedea blouse gte Sizes
32to38a I 4 in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01

BIZ sidoe. Wysndotte sehssier, AZ MeNichols
w. Vernon. 81 Csr'rsl Hs,per corner Baldwin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01

Mich. Ave. at Sehaefer I'd.
Fenkell Ave. at Wyoming
Chalmers Ave. at Harper
E. Jefferson Ave. at Newport
Gratiot Ave. at 6 Mile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01

A miraculous new
shaving principle-two
spiral rollers revolve
as the razor is pulled
TO feed the hair TO
cutting edge - shaves
cleaner, faster, aut o.
matically. A perfect
Christmas gift for Dad !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01

Light - with = cigarette
to animate the horssH
and enjoy all the thrills
OF an actual race. Horses
actually run. In self
mailing box. Send the
large package TO your
asFvieemAn.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
VALIANT COOLER
Snort New Trick for Warm Dogs

SmOTf View TICK TOT WOTm DOYS
When the thermometer is high and your
morale is low, it's time for a Valiant
Cooler. Here's how Put full teaspoon of
sugar in tall glass. Add several ice cubes
and a slice of lemon. Then fill glass q
full with Valiant Burgundy; and the rest
with sparkling water. It's every inch
"cooler"-yet on the moderate side
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Bright spot Of the epartlme table

The Burgundy naturally suggests sumpuous dining But
clever homemakers discovering superb flavor of
Valiant Burgundy Just what today simpler meals need
keeping masculine appettes happy of problems.
serving Valiant Burgundy will prove real inspiration AS you will
recall Burgundy dry sweet Thus the zesul pleas
anty of Valiant Burgundy blends with food and goes
your skill as cook.
Also the distinguished Valiant appetizer and dessert
Valiant Dry Sherry Valiant Port Valiant Musca Valiant
Sherry Sole Distributors S. A. W. A. Taylor Company
New York City.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Good Taste With Any Food

Few households keep an assortment OF
table wines Many choose Burgundy be-
cause they like its flavor best. So-forget
the dos and don ts' you've heard about
serving wine and just remember that
Valiant Burgundy is good taste with
any food"
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Vacation at Home YET DINNER us
ROMANTIC rs on Il INJURY LINER

Remember your first cruise Perhaps you sitting the Cap
ans table and they suspected you bride and in your
honor ordered choice Burgundy.
beautiful is Burgundy flavor and tradition And
Valiant California Burgundy truly ranks among those that be
called great
From vineyard cuttings imported from Europe years
the authentic character Valiant Burgundy From kindly soil
and climate its deep red color and fine ru flavor And from
conscientious blending and developing deg ghtfu smooth
and werounded body With Burgundy fine it of
bottled by the winery in California
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
Hitler Reign
 |MoyEnd Soon
Continued from Page l)

anz Tunisia and saw the destruction of his elite Afrika Korps: Sicily fell: the Allies landed in Italy and Hitler lost his oldest ally; and the Red army started an offensive which has cost the lives of hundreds of thou sands of Germans and wiped out almost all the NaN conquests in the east.
 The German fleet was forced into hiding and Hitler,S air force was battered by the aerial forces of America and Britain. His factories and cities were smashed by syste- matic attacks and his own capital of Berlin, which Reich Marshal Her mann Goering once proclaimed in- violate, became the st-bombed city in the world.
 While the Allies prepared for the final blows, which the Germans themselves expect at any time, Hit ler's lieutenant apparently took cognizance of the dismal picture con- fronting Germany. There were few shouts of victory, no singing of the Na1 triumphant song-the Horst Vessel, but rather an attempt to have the German people believe that Hitler would become one of the great men of history.
 Propaganda Minister Joseph Goeb- berS and Goering defended Hitler as a war leader in pre-birthday mes sageS yesterday calling on the Ger man people to support him to the end. tt
 Goebbels attempted to couple Hit Ter with great military men of his tory as not being understood.
 "He will be considered as the man of this war by future generations" Goebbels said. Then people will everywhere understand his great ness. Today many don't. This often happens in history. Neither Alex ander the Great, nor Caesar had been considered by contemporaries as the great men they were. So also Hitler"
 Indirectly he acknowledged Ger man reverses in the past year, ex- blaming that "ih war time great men and women are subject to per- petual oscillations of fortune and glory"
 Goebbels spoke for about 30 minutes from the state opera house. Not once did the spectators inter- rupt with acclaim or applause. Only at the end of his speech was there some applause-exactly four seconds.
 Also absent was the usual Our fuehrer, selg, hell"
 Then the orchestra played the Concerto Crosse" of Haendel. The people applauded wildly.
 The only ornament in the Berlin opera house was a pedestal, bearing a German eagle, and the inScrip- tton:
 Our walls are breaking, but not our hearts"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
Cardinal O'Connell
 HI With Pneumonia
(Continued from Page l.)

ward for his work, Cardinal o. Connell was named coadputor bishop of Boston on Jan. 25, 1906. With the death of Archbishop John Jo- seph Williams year later, his emil nece succeeded to the post and be- came fifth Bishop of Boston.
 He was elevated to the Cardin- alate Nov. 27, 1911.
 Few clergymen-either Catholic or ProteStant--were more outSpoker than Cardinal OConnell.
 Often he assailed some phase of modern life, from grooming to Com munisrn, as opposed to Christian or American ideals. Outstanding was his prolonged controversy with the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin of Royal Oak, Mich, Catholic founder of the National League for Social Justice. In one birthday interview, the cardinal said:
 T do not sit in judgment upon Father Coughlin, but experience has taught me that, in general, clergy men, no matter what creed, are treading on hazardous ground when they try directly to solve political or economic problems.
 It was true that Cardinal O'Con- nell never violated this precept. But 1t was also true that his influence could be felt in many of Massa- chusetts' political developments. Thrice during his lifetime has Cardinal O'Connell sought to par ticipate in the election of a pope butonly once was he successful
 When Plus x died In 1914, Car dinal O'Connell hastened across the Atlantic for the conclave. But while trundling along the road from Naples his automobile broke down and as he stood on the roadside waiting for repairs to be made he heard the village bells announcing the election of Pope Benedict XIV.
 Again in 1922 on the death of Pope Benedict. his eminence put aside his distaste for fast travel and took an express train on landing at Naples. But by the time he had reached Rome the reign of Pope Plus XI was about an hour old.
 Success crowned his efforts in 1899 when he learned of the death of Plus XI while vacationing at his winter home, "The Hermitage, in Bermuda. Cardinal O'Connell reach- ed Rome in good season and bal loted in the election which saw his friend and visitor of year before, Eugenio Pacelli, become Pope Plus XII.
 A physical giant. Cardinal O'Con- nell as young man stood over six feet and weighed close to 250 pounds. His bearing was 50 erect and stately that his weight never was burden and even in recent years he stopped but little despite his age.
 Normally he arose at 6 a. m, celebrated Mass in his private chapel and then began a work filled day that ended about 1o:30 D. m. Most of the time ne was ac- companied by his coal black French poodle Moro, one of the few living things that dared take liberties with the cardinal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
British Bombs Raid Bulgaria
(Continued iron, Page D

ftomanion front.
 American daylight bombers based in Britain were believed awaiting only clearing skies over western Europe to deliever a birthday gift of block busters and fire bombs to Germany in "honor" of Adolf Hit Ter, who was 55 today.
 Four-engined American Libera- tors, with an escort of Thunberbolts rounded out a little more than 24 hours of the heaviest air lombard ment of all time late yesterday with an attack on the French invasion coast.
 More than 5000 tons og bombs 800 tons more than were dropped on London during the entire H. month German blitS of 194O-4l-- were cascaded on Germany and oc- cupied France and Belgium by 5000 or more American and British bomberS from Tuesday afternoon to Wednesday afternoon.
 RAF heavy bombers carried the main weight of explosives, more than A,400 tons, to French railway functions and Berlin Tuesday night in the heaviest assault of the war, while American raiders scattered the remainder over German aircraft plants and targets in France and Belgium in daylight. Twenty.two planes were lost In all attacks.
 The German.controlled Paris ra- dio said all traffic from two of the capitals main line stations had been diverted to others as result of the heavy British attack Tues day night. More than 500 dead were counted in one Paris suburb the Nad Transocean agency said.
 German planes made another token raid on southeast England last night. causing slight damage but no serious injuries. One plane was shot down. An air raid alert was sounded in London. but nc planes appeared over the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

VCO1LuuS0 rom Hage ID
 of $500. A warrant listing eight complaints of fraudulent voting" has previously been served on the former Republic Selectman by City Prosecutor Albert w. Humrnel.
 The city prosecutor had brought the charges following his investiga- tion of the voting status of the former selectman after charges brought by MT. Taller against the latter had been presented to Mayor Monagan.. The mayor Whea N5St informed of the charges, which AGr. Taller stated had first come to his attention following the receipt by him of an anonymous telephone oan sometime after midnight, 0A- vised Mir. Stolf of the matter and gave him 8 few days to present his side. The former selectman subGe- Quently resigned without admis- sion of guilt and the matter was turned over to the city prosecutor by the mayor. From then on 1t de- veloped into the current situation.
 Mr. Cassidy, attorney for the Se- lectman today stated that from the evidence before him he fully ex- pected that he would ask the Re- publican registrar to assume the witness stand during the forthcom- ing trial to clarity the background of the issue. It Is expected also that records of the registrars of- fice will be called for examination as evidence, by both sides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
U. s. Airmen Roid Sabonq
tcontinued from Page D


 offensive in the southeastern Asia theater.
 Sabang is situated on the tiny island of We off the northern tip of Sumatra and marks the north western end of the Dutch East h. dies. Only TOO miles to the south- east lies Singapore. the big naval base which Churchill has promised will be restored to British rule.
 Any Allied thrust toward Sum- atra or Singapore presumably would envision the naturalization of Sabang, which the Japanese are be- lieved to have converted into & strong air and sea base to protect their conveys carrying supplies and endorsements by sea to Burma.
 To reach Sabang, the Allied nay al force presumably sailed nearly 1000 miles dude east from Ceylon across the Indian ocean, bypass ing the Andaman and Nicobar Is- lands to the northeast.
 Carrier-based planes from a Brit ish naval force attacked Sabang Tn December 1922, but calls on Brit ish naval strength in other theaters were believed to have delayed other raids until yesterday.
 British submarines have been ac- tive in the Straits of Malacca be- tween Sumatra and Malaya for sev- eral months, however, and have sunk several Japanese warships and merchant vessels. Sabang guards the northwestern approaches to the Strait.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

misuse of the congressional frank ing privilege by a small group of isolationists in both Houses = in their fight to prevent our country from properly preparing for the inevitable war with Hitler, ct al. It uncovers the participation by many well known enemy agents and American 'patriotS'' When "Blaclmail' finally Is released watch some people commit suicide.
 For all editors and others who wonder ''how anyone can sue Con- greSsman" for libel: It was decided in the case of Long vs AnSell, 293 U. s. 76 (l93N The case in- volved an action by Judge Samuel Ansell against Huey Long for libel in publishing and circulating a false and defamatory statement concern ing Judge Ansel Ansell couldn't sue Senator Long for the attack he made on him in the Senate. But Long was alleged to have caused copies of the Congressional Record (containing the speech and attack to be printed and mailed with an accompanying letter inviting the re- cipient to read the printed docu- ment A court of appeals for the District of Columbia stated that Senator Long would be subject to an action for libel.
 This language and opinion of the court on civil liability for the cir- cularizing of defamatory settlements (even though they appear in the CongfireSsional Record) is cited as stating the law correctly on this point in B Jurisprudence 139 and note II on that page.
 Detroit reporter John M. Carlisle contribs this chuckle .. He saw 1t over a desk in an OPA office in Washington It is a big sign. In large type it screams: "Shhh! The Enemy Is Listening!"
 Under 1t some wag scrubbed: And is he confused! ]"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
50 Percent PoymentSeen
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 to purchase for $74.000 by May 1 1945, and a tract of undeveloped land on Watertown avenue.
 Holder of the option referred tc is the present tenant, the Water town Undergarment Corporation which is now controlled by the new ly-organized Brass City Undergar- ment Corporation. The option was granted last September and on April 3 Judge Frank P. racEvoy ruled it should remain in force despite a $80,000 cash offer made by an ,n- named company to buy the proper ty at once. The jurist ruled a ques- tion of faith on the part of the court was involved and that the option should remain in force.
 The receiver in his statement to the court states he feels reasonably certain the option will be exercised. In regard to the Watertown avenue land, he states the asset offers no great problem and that it will be disposed of fin one manner or an- other"
 Reference is made by the receiv- CT to the difficulty created last win ter by the coal shortage situation and to the manpower problem. He states that at times there was al- most literally one shovel of coal in the bins of the various tenants, but that additional shipments always arrived at the crucial moment. In regard to the manpower situation he comments, This past winter was probably the first time in the history of the country when fire men became prima donnas, but we managed to meet this situation suc- cessfully also"
 The financial statement shows that receipts totaled $27,14063, of which $91, 414.39 represents rents, while disbursements amounted to $32,254.75. The latter figure in- cludes a 5000 fee paid to the re- ceiver for his legal services. The report covers the period from Oct. l. 1943 to April l of this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

(Continned from Page D
 Neither the government nor the defense expect many of the l30 veniremen to survive the barrage of challenges and objections. It was expected to take at least three full court sessions to seat the jury.
 A minor furry broke out last night when it appeared that the presence of large numbers of pros- pective jurors in the small court room at one time might exclude some of the reporters covering the trial
 Defense attorneys protested that any limitation on the press would prevent fair trial, but U. s. Mar shall John P. Colpoy sgave assur- ances that the court had no in- tention of excluding the press.
 Rogge explained that the jurors would be brought in by groups of 26 and the reporters could expect to sit just where they had been sit- ting.
 Richer later issued a statement saying that, there will always be as many reporters present as there is room physically to place them"