davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
State Rests Murder Case
Continued from Page 1)

said it was improper to enter 1t in rebuttal.
 The jurist stated the purpose of the examination was to determine whether or not it was possible or likely that MT. Cyr caught the bar rel of the gun way up on the door.
 While speaking, Judge Cornell moved his hands up and down, and the defense attorney said the prose- cutor should be called up to make measurements of the jurist's hand movements.
 At that point Judge Cornell com mented that a farce should not DC made out of the trial.
 Mascolo asked the court for an exception to the comments made by the jurist on his objections. and it was granted.
 On direct rebuttal questioning Fitzgerald asked Mrs. Cyr only three questions. He asked her if on Sept. 28. when the gun came through the panel of her kitchen door, there was any other person than her husband in the room. He asked if her husband touched the gun or applied force to it in any way, or if she touched 1t or applied force. She replied in the negative to all of the queries.
 On cross-examination she ad- mitted there had been a slight crack in the panel of the door, Asked if the panel broke easily when it was bumped with the gun she said she did not know. that 1t was bumped at least twice. Defense Queries Widow Mrs. Cyr was queried by the de. fense about various statements made to the coroner ct the inquest. One of the answers she gave, as listed in the coroner's transcript and read by the defense attorney, was that her husband was two feer away from the door at the time Of the shooting.
 Masc0lo read from che eoroner's transcript quoting Mrs. Cyr as stat- Ing her husband was two feet away from the door. He also quoted her as stating that she saw the smoke from the glsn, and that her bus. bands head was "alm0st against the door. not faF from c."
 Mrs. cyr testified she did not Fe. member making those statements" but 'I must have t they gre there" Later, in answer to . question by Fitzgerald, she stated that iH her condition at that time she was not able 10 estimate accurately how her husband fell,
 The early part Of today's hearing was aey0tsa t0 lengthy arguments on the aamisslblllty 0f tessimeny by Directive Laden 0n | Fe-enaets naent of the slagins, aa eiven by coseia On Sept sD at the scene et 4l0 Washington avenue,
 CeFones Stephen 4. Mofalsk and Chief Inspector Joseph O. Bender WeFe called as uilnssses ib the ab. contract nntll the dispute could be settled. Further action bp the VILE vas expocie0 today. Al pas pefe were pleketea. For the most part the pleketeine WAs orderly nui there were reports pi assaults on porsons trying 70 carry iarae hiln4los q papers from neNspsptf pIsnss'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02

tions, would be out,
 The future of Grew and assistant secretary Julius Q, Holmes were question marks but the remaining two assistant secretaries, economic boss William Q, clayton and cons ggessional liaison nssn Dean Aehes son, were expected to retain their portfolios,
 New York, July 2-lUP)-The Na, tional association for the advance msnt Of eoloFed people has opposed the appointment Of James v, byFnes as secretary eg state 0n the grounds Of what it termed byFnes' nnhFeken record Of hostility 10 equality ef opportunity for Negro eltlnsns,"
 The possible succession Of ByFnes 10 the presidency sw0nld virtually destroy the last Veskige Of hope among one lenth ef the nations population" the kAAcP stassmsnt said,
 Ths eEganInatlan cited ByrnaS fllibusler record against ani.lFnehs ing Ieelslatlon and opposition Co appropriations foT Howard uniVeEr slly aa eKfmples oi nnilzHeafo s'svs' Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
Zone Farley Fronce
tconllnued from pass Q

Paris meeting mall bs Msnry e. VIIs iaFA chief af tho State uspaftfaen1'z
 African division z. Hiyos chII4N. tflI| recently ', a. charge d'nIA|sEz sl XsnHi4f. ana Nfnezz 2. Dam1ttzE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
J.F. Byrnes Confirmed

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02

lilFlb'lEa Daal ipal onal pppl nazs sln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
Copt. Stevens
 Due Tomorro

lcontInusa from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02

contract antll the dispute could be settled. Further action be the VILE vas sKpecle0 to-day. Al pas Defa were plcketed, For the most part the pleketeine Was orderly b1f there Wefs reports nf assaults on persols trying 70 carry large bundles of papers from ntNap4ptf rIAHls'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02

nr|s wi llsEsush 2 tes N
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

WILL CARE for children after 7
pm. evenings. soc per hour. Phone
Mary at 1348. 2-10
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES

Robert (Sonny Boy, Is,
died Wednesday in Westmorland.
He is survived by his parents and
one sister. Funeral services will
be held at the Thornton Chapel
in Brawley at 4 pm. Friday.
Thorntons Mortuary is in charge.
%
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
ONE COED TURN :.

ONE COED TURN
SICNEHAM, Mass, Feb. 8. (UP)
The Golden Rule was observed
here when Frederick j. Lang rescued
his cog, Blackie, from a fire when
the pup collapsed while trying to
wake his master.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

WANT person driving to Calexico
afternoons $3.50 to pm. to carry
papers. Apply Art Davis, Post
Press 2-15
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

ALTERATION woman, experienced
on mems, womens clothes. Good
pay, permanent. JCHNSON'S, 591
Main. 2-l2
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

WANTED-High school girl or SER
viceman's wife to care for child
Saturday and Sunday nights in
my home. Phone 398-R. 20
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
I2-Wan+ed to Rent

MARINE WIFE with 7 yr. old son
will work if living quarters can
be found in Ell Centre. Call 1914
after pm. 2-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

MARINE COUPLE wants room for
few weeks. Will pay well. No
drinking, smoking, children or
pets. Call 1898. 2-8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
8-Situations Wented

EXPERIENCED secretary desires
work; college graduate. Full or
part time. Mrs. Anderson, Phone
1948. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
6--Heip Wanteo

MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route
in Brawley and Northeast Impe-
rial county. Real opportunity. We
help you get started. Write Rawl-
eigh's, Dept. CAB-583-0, Oakland,
Calf, or see A. Spear, Box A,
Imperial. Calf. 2-10
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

ENGINEER WANTED, stationary
boiler experience. Arden Farms
Co. 3rd and Broadway. PIP
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

MARINE officer and wife desire
Apt. or room. No children. No
pets. Contact Box 586, co Post
Press. 2-1O
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

WANT TRAILER SPACE in Ell
Centro with facilities. Apply 664
Brighton. 2-9
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

BOY, AGE IT, would like sleeping
room in private home. Has per-
manent job here. Princess hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

working couple de-
sire small Apt. No children or
pets. Contact Box 585, co Post
Press. 2-13
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

REGISTERED NURSE needed for
part time work at County Health
Dept. Call 901 or 701, or call in
person at the Health Dept, court
house. %
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

WANT ROOM and board for IA
yr. old high school boy in Ell
Centre. Call Calexico 241 between
7 and 8 pm. 2-ll
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

MT/SGT. and wife wish two or
three bedroom house furnished.
Call 1910, Ell Centro. Ask for Mrs.
Blackwell. 2-10
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

HOUSEKEEPER wanted 5 morn
ings a week. Good salary. Phone
311 between IL and 3 pm. %
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

WANTED = House or furnished
apartment. Navy physician, wife
and daughter fhont 1900, Ext
500. PIP
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

MAN WANTED 1or delivery and
warehouse work. w. A. Scheni-
man Paper Co. 2-13
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

WANTED-Man to work on dairy.
Phone BraWley 8708-J2. 2-20
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

MARINE OFFICER and wife de-
sire Apt. in Ell Centro or vicinity.
Contact 1t. Weaver at AZ. 2-15
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

WOMAN AND BABY must have
room or Apt. at once. Contact
Box 587, co Post-PreSs. 2-l1
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
l7-Country Property : Lease

FOR SALE OR LEASE-40 acres of
alfalfa, IL mile north Meloland.
Inquire at 315 Main days after
pm. 881 Commercial. Phone
424-R. 2-13
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

WANT RIDE to Los Angeles and
back. Leave Friday, return Sun
day. Call Grassland Typewriter
Co., Phone 103. 2-10
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

GENTLEMAN desires room with
refined private family. Write Box
$50, co Post-PreSS. 2-l2
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
The FAIR

The FAIR
1915 Main 81. Phone 1890
STACOAT PAINTS
1000 Pure Prepared Paint
for outside.
4 in l Enamel for Inside.
Stacoat once over for walls
and ceilings.
Flick, a perfect implement
paint.
Painters Oils and Thinner.
Two Million Articles for Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
l8-Coun+ry Property . Sale

FOR SALE-80 acres on paved road,
good drainage; corn last year
Priced to sell. G. Munsey, Goa
Main st. 2-9
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

MOTOROLA car pushbutton radio,
new, for Chrysler cars. Spotlight.
Phone 258-M, Holtville. 2-15
FOR SALE-86 light oak folding
chairs, like new. 1905 Len Rey,
Phone 1871. ala
FOR SALE-Wood or coal stove,
pre-war Inquire at 1929 Euclid.
am. 10 PM. 20
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

GOING TO NEW YORK Feb. II,
take 1 passenger, share expenses.
Contact 1900, Ext. 307 or 348 Len
Rev Court. Mr.. Mover. 2-9
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

3--Business Services
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

27-Ferm Implements
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

FOR SALE-Electric range. ice box,
bedroom, living and dining room
set, blower cooler and misc. items.
612 So. "F' st. or Phone 1901.
Imperial. 2-10
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
You Can Talk 70 One Man

k TO One M;
Business Services
->~~~~~-~-~~-~~O~-o~~~~0~~~~ ~0~~~~~-~-~~-~~~-~~~~~~~
AZ FARM ANS
See
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HOLTVILLE
For long term Az Farm Loans.
No commission or
Appraisal Fees.
81
DEAN"
THE TERMITE MArJ
Phone or Write
140 No. 5th st. Tele. 359
Service Throughout the Valley
81
LAND LEVELING
All Kinds of Tractor Work
2 Complete Outfits
Phone Holtville 8722-J3
3-5
LIFE INSURANCE
Single Premium Policies,
Annai.ies, Endowmeats
g. Family Income Policies
NEW YORK LIFE ms. CO.
L. K. Murphy, Agt.
1873 No. 5th Phone 1884
For
Fuller Brushes
CALL 2366-W
Or See Them At
CAB Brighton Ell Centre
3-5
HETZEl
THE
PHOTOGRAPHER
lz6 30. 5In SC. Ac1' S4
PUT YOUR PROPERTY on our
inspection list at $500 per year.
DEAN THE TERMITE MAN. 81
4-Transporfation
~~~~~-~~~~~e~-~-~-~-~~~~ ~~~~~~~~->~>~~~~~~>~~-~~
GOING TO NEW YORK Feb. IL,
take passenger, share expenses.
Contact 1900, Ext. 307 or 348 Len
Rev Court. Mr.. Mover. 20
WANT RIDE to Los Angeles and
back. Leave Friday, return Sun
day. Call Grassland Typewriter
Co., Phone 1O3. 2-10
6---Help Wanteo
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route
in Brawley and Northeast Impe-
rial county. Real opportunity. We
help you get started. Write Rawl-
eigh's, Dept. CAB-583-0, Oakland,
Calf, or see A. Spear, Box a.,
Imperial, Calf. 2-10
REGISTERED NURSE needed for
part time work at County Health
OcpU. Sdll SUI VI tOi, VI SnA al
person at the Health Dept, court
house. 2-9
ENGINEER WANTED, stationary
boiler experience. Arden Farms
Co., 3rd and Broadway. 2-12
ALTERATION woman, experienced
on mems, women's clothes. Good
pay, permanent. JCHNSON'S, sol
Main. PIP
WANTED-Man to work on dairy.
Phone Brawley 8708-J2. 2-20
MAN WANTED Tor delivery and
warehouse work. w. A. Scheni-
man Paper Co. 2-13
WANTED-High school girl or SER
viceman's wife to care for child
Saturday and Sunday nights in
nv home. Phone 398-R. 20
HOUSEKEEPER wanted MORN
ings a week. Good salary. Phone
311 between IL and pm. 2-9
WANT person driving to CaleXico
afternoons $3.50 to 4 pm. to carry
papers. Apply Art Davis, Post
Press. 2-15
8-Situafions Wented
>>-~S-~~~~S~~~~~>c~~>~"~>
EXPERIENCED secretary desires
work; college graduate. Full or
part time. Mrs. Anderson, Phone
1948. 80
WILL CARE for children after 7
pm. evenings. soc per hour. Phone
Mary at 1348. 2-10
I2-Wan+ed to Rent
MARINE WIFE with 7 yr. old son
will work if living quarters can
be found in Ell Centre. Call 1874
after pm. 2-13
MARINE COUPLE wants room for
few weeks. Will pay well. No
drinking, smoking, children or
pets. Call 1898. 2-8
BOY, AGE II, would like sleeping
room in private home. Has per-
manent job here. Princess hotel.
20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
INTERNATIONAL GUILT
(New Haven Journal -Courier)

(New Haven Journal Courier)
 It is reassuring to learn that there will be a rugged trial of im- portant war criminals, with pros- pect of real punishment. instead of the mere brush-off that occurred after the last war. This outcome seems assured in the 5,000-word re- port submitted to the president by Robert H. Jackson of the United State Supreme court, now serving as prosecutor of the Axis offenders.
 There has been in the past feel ing in Britain and America that guilt was collective and impersonal. It was evidently a reliance on such sentiment that let the German war makers go free after the last war, and later on allowed the collection of war indemnities to go by default.
 That soft policy has been one of the factors leading to the second great European war just ended, and was also influential in encouraging the Japanese to launch the tragic war in the Pacific, now taking such a sad toll of American lives.
 So we get around at last to the grim principle that war guilt is definitely personal, embracing alike military leaders and the nations they serve. We have serious and purposeful war trials, to determine such guilt, and to punish guilty leaders along with their followers. This method is both logical and practical, and more likely to bear fruit in future peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Fluent

My husband uses tobacco f1uently. Gan you help me convince him it is health destroyer?
 (Mrs. o. c. R.
 Answer-You mean he chews to- bacco and-the dog house in the remotest corner of the back yard is the proper place for him. Ma'am Send stamped envelope bearing his address, for pamphlet on the To- bacco Habit. The substitute plug described therein may help him to break the habit.
 Cryptorchidism
 Son, A. born with one testicle undescended. At age 6 he received injections without apparent result, but since then developed hernia. At 13 he had more injections, again without apparent benefit. (R. K)
 Answer-If one testicle is normal there need be no anxiety as to the development of virility. If the hypo- dermic or intramuscular injections of anterior-pituitary-lke hormone, administered for reasonable period of. time, at or before the age of 13, fail to cause the testicie to descend into scrotrum, there re- mains the alternative of surgery or let alone. In view of the occurrence of hernia, your son should have surgical treatment now. If undes- cended testicle is allowed to go untreated the youth may have ser- ious trouble in a few years.
 Copyright 1945 by John F. Dille co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
Slow to Learn

Along about January, 1943, a former champion Norwegian pole vaulter told an Oslo court, he realized the Germans cruelty and the Quisling party's stupid ity, and so he ceased being Nazi. If he had known in 194O what lie knew in 1943, says Hof, the pole vaulter he wouldn't have collaborated with the enemy.
 Ho should have known in 1940. Hitler had been in power seven years. He had conducted pogroms and blood purges, and had swallowed Czechoslovakia and Poland Hoff should have known, as should the rest of us. Most of us didn't. And it is largely because few did know that Hitler and Hitlerism are gone today.
 Ho may be coward and a death-bed repentant. But he also may have been just little dumber than a lot of other people in the world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
Prospective Cardinal

It is reported that Archbishop Fran cis J. Spellman will be elevated to the rank of Cardinal before the close of year. This was anticipated when he succeeded the late Cardinal Hayes as Archbishop of New York. War inter- vening, this expected appointment has been delayed, and there is no official announcement as yet.
 No churchman has endeared himself to his flock, his associates and his friends as has Archbishop Spellman. His activ- ity in the present war has brought him close to the fighting men in every war area which he has visited; personally seeing and talking with the army per sonally seeing and talking with the army personnel all over the world.
 Archbishop Spelman is modest and unassuming; his greatness lies in his simplicity. As an orator he stands out among the outstanding ones; as a preacher he speaks the word of God fearlessly; as writer he has giv- en the reading public best sellers, as well as great prayers. When he be- comes Cardinal, which is likely, he will be numbered among the great devout princes of the church in our own coun- try, whose cardinalate ranks have been reduced during recent years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
Expendable Scientists

From time to time in the last year there have been warnings of a growing shortage of students in the fields Of sci ence and technology, and of the serious long-r range dangers that may be expect ed in consequence. These warnings have been issued piecemeal by leaders in various scientific professions Now comes a joint report by the American Council on Education and the National Research Council, covering the entire subject of this war-inflicted deficiency. And while the separate earlier warnings were disquieting, it must be said that the impact of the whole situation is greater than the sum of it's parts. The Feport indicates that if present enroll ment rates in medical schools continue, there will be 19,000 fewer doctors for civilians after the war than before. It states that although an annual enroll ment of 5000 new dental students is estimated to be necessary for the coun- try,S needs, our dental colleges expect only 360 freshmen this year. In other fields the situation seems quite as alarm ing. The college enrolment of student engineers is GA per cent be low the 1939- 40 level; the enrolment in pharmacy is off 73 per cent; in mining, 84 per cent; in agriculture, 89 per cent; and in forestry, 91 per cent.
 A long and total war such as this is tremendously depicting to a countrys resources, whatever it's military fortunes. The nearness of victory increases, rather than lessens, it's demands and deple tions. Yet there is evidence that our military authorities have failed to recog- nize these obvious facts. Not only have the pleas of educators and scientists for an adequite nucleus of present and fu- ture replacements gone unheeded, but there have been conflicts with civilian government agencies over replacement materials for such basic war essentials as Transportation, farm machinery and heavy industrial equipment.
 Russia, Britain, Canada and other Allies, the joint report points out, have not only maintained but in some in' stances increased their sereve of4echni- cal and sHentiNc students. Our govern ment has not done this. On the con- xary, it has cut deferments sharply and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
1946 Model Autos

Stories from Detroit lave an old, ia miliar, prewar ring. They have to oo with projected details of the first auto mobiles to roll off the assembly lines since early 1942, an event now slated to occur late this year. The cars, 1t now seems certain will be 1946 models.
 Bodies of the new cars will differ slightly from those of the 1922 model cars. as most manufacturers are eX- pected to use the same dies. But in ap- pearance they will differ But it IS m mechanical details that improvements are promised The first postwar cars, It is now clear, will not be nakeshlft models to capitalize on the overwhelming de- mand for new cars at the expense of quality.
 Among improvements to be lncorpor- ated in the first cars to leave the assem- blv lines will be more efficient longer lived motors and improved riding quail ties, according to officials of at least one manufacturing company. Shock abSoro- CTS will incorporate better riding and longsr-lasting qualities. Motors will be equipped with improved bearings de- veloped for wartime uses. In some ln- stances, it is promised, engine bearings will have longevity 250 per cent of those used in the 1942 models.
 Engine cooling systems have been inn proved, fabrication systems have been bettered and new engine ventilation will prevent the excessive formation of sludge. Many of the 400 parts of cars made Of rubber compositions will be fabricated of artificial rubber because it has been found it does the job better than natural rubber. Oil filters and cleaners have been improved. More efficient brakes are promised.
 Many parts of the postwar cars will be made stronger and lighter by the use of steels much stronger and ductlble than prewar material. At the same time war development of equipment that detects flaws in steel bars faster and more cheaply will make it possible to use cheaper steels in some parts of cars, it is said.
 These are some of the improvements, changes and innovations promised in the first cars to come off the assembly lines when production is resumed. They will definitely be better cars than the 1922 models But the motor industry already envisions still better and more functional cars in succeeding years. It is plain that Improvements will continue to be made constantly in American motor cars as in the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19

increasingly curtailed college training under military auspices.
 This policy seems short-sighted for the present as well as the future, since modern war can use almost all the scientific training needed for peace. And it will certainly increase the wars price, if after winning the war, we find ourselves with inadequate health pro- lection, and an inadequate body of trained scientists to maintain and ad- vance our domestic prosperity and our world position. Some of that added price seems inevitable. Yet it is not too late for the military to moderate it's appar- ent insistence upon throwing the coun- try's entire reserve of potential scien- lists into the front line of battle and thus jeopardizing the attainment of victorious peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
Views Of The Press

underbrush after Japanese snipers.
 Hot? Yes, it's frightfully hot on Luzon, where other men are fighting their way into the Cagayan Valley, hacking out trails through mountain passes to get into action the heavy equipment needed to drive the stubborn enemy out.
 Hot? Yes, it's very hot on the sun-drenched Marianas where men are working feverishly over the B-29s. preparing them for another of the big raids on Japanese war industry.
 Hot? Yes, the heat really is on on Okinawa, where to the natural high temperature is added the scorching blasts of the flame throwers burn ing the enemy from their caves.
 Hot? Yes. it's frightfully uncom- fortable in the coking plant of a steel works forging the materials the men must carry in these other hot spots. But only in the coking plant have the heat-burdened men cried quits. There, because they say they did not get the expected endorsements provided in hot weather, $50 of them walked out,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19

June isn't June without graduationS, weddings, roses and daisies. Add to these the typical hot spells and thunder and lightning storms The latter seemed to be passing us by until sudden heat wave was precipitated last Thursday continuing over the weekend with few snappy electric storms Folks sweltered but said we had it coming Our own dis comforts from the heat are irritating but we have, leastways most of us do, the comforts if not the luxuries of home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19

General Eisenhower is in New York Town today and is getting the reception of his and our lives. From Battery Park the great ride will start. The general will be the exposure of all eyes, the ad- mired and the wonder to all watching along the line of march and vehicular journey. This is the price of doing some thing out of the ordinary; in short of be- ing good general at the right moment. Most of us are not in New York today but in our minds eye we see and salute Gen. eral Eisenhower.