davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
cay tMIRItt STAY or or
Is lE AINo NJ

Read about removing The breed.
ing grounds oI strife Information.
M ANARCHY economic ,trnnguIa-
.i,n.
Ms pamphlet and "Ihe Chnr. h
and World Peace viii be- cont
~ Z" mn, Que writing T.. u.
n"N -. cd. Hhcr Ntaiinn. Detroit.
Michigan. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29

.,,o,. Nots--rnsss Little visi,s
!. p.troit churches are made sssn n
y s.k =, Auorne, Alfred css.ss s mo ,,.'
~ .r ne representative OF me Dc
ko,, irloune IN his sst'o' ss,.s n',o
Nv csssey sives vivid. closeup
po md ac,ivi,ies OF the ind''iduh
(sr,ehes visited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29

Where the Spirit Of the
Lord is, there is Liberty"
The Church of Our Father
(BaptisO
195S-G2 MADISON ST.
Rev. r.. Miles kaigler. Minister
sunday services;
9:30 A.N.-lIIhle School.
1850 Worship and Gospel
Preaching
GOO P.M.-Ri.P.u. and Literary
Program
s:i5 PM Worship and Gospel
prenciiIng
IT'S the Old-Time Religion
Here. Come With Us.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
four PLAYHOUSE
DANCES PLANNED
Country Club Series Start
July 6-Summer Colony
Exceptionally Large
LITcHFIELD

Litchneid, June 22-The Itch
feid Country Club announces o
series Of four subscription dances
OF tho Playhouse July 8, July ~,
August 10, and August 81. Pro-
ceeds will 90 TO Allied relief. Mrs,
Edward r. Hall 10 chairman. Dance
committees are as follows: Mrs.
sherman p. Haight, chairman;
Miss MasgeYy Boyd, Mrs. Joseph
Busk, Mrs. woodruff Clark, Mrs.
George II. Day, Mrs. Walter Howe,
Mrs. l.. Alien Osborne, JrD Mrs
rockingham Wagstaff; Junior COM
mittee, Miss Lydia Hickox, Miss
Dorothy WagStaf, Miss Katrina
Ray and Miss Shirley Clark.
rev. Or. Randolph Ray and
daughter, Miss Katrina Ray, OF
New York, have opened their sum-
naer home, Elm Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Kennedy Of
Buffalo, N. Y, have opened their
summer home on the Norfolk Road.
Filling and grading operations
are being conducted by workmen
directed by Howard Bissell on the
site Of the former Phelps Tavern
IN the center.
yor the second year Postmaster
Martin J. Donahue reports short
age Of lock boxes nc the postofiice
for prospective box renters. There
are at present Is applicants on the
waiting list. However, there are
still o number OF call boxes avail
able. This would indicate that
IitchAeldB summer colony 10 the
largest IN the towns history. Real
estate agents report that they have
number OF inquiries for rents
which they are not able TO I'LL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
Blackout For Blubber

Francie bent over him, mag
ming herself q lovely Florence
Nightingale, candle In hand. you're
al right, Gusty," she said softly
I'm taking care OF you"
How'd get here?"
Pops brought you In. We found
you unconscious by the campfire"
"A fine guy that Blubber turned
out TO be-" Gusty scowled. boy
does my head hurtw
Francie patted his hand ten
derby. AL the mother instincts
that q helpless male can arouse
in q feminine breast were busy
within her. Lie quiet, Gusty, and
don't worry"
Gusty was in no mood TO be
mothered. For Pete's sake, Fran
Gle, give me the low-down and
stop acting like I had one foot In
the gravel"
Francie jerked her hand away
from his. I'D think you'd be Q
little more grateful 10 people for
helping you"
"Okay, I'm grateful" he fretted,
"But what happened9'
Colby Francie related the whole
story,
"You socked him and got my
money back? Say, that's good
But whadja wanta put me to bed
for? I'd have been all right These
cabins cost dough-"
Francie's heart felt numb, hurt
Blindly she struck back at him:
It's your own fault, Gusty Gair!
II you'd listened to Pops !"
That's right; rub 1t In" he
enough trouble, huh2 guess you
never made O mistaken" He strug-
gled to get out Of bed. I'm leav-
Ing, I can't afford TO pay two
bucks for o bed"
Francie started TO hold him
back, but II wasn't necessary, A
wave Of dizziness took oil the fight
out Of Gusty. He closed his eyes,
slept.
Trancie stod looking OF him, now
without tenderness. It was hopeless
trying to be nice TO Gusty. He SIM
ply wouldn't let O girl like him.
Gusty,s wallet Icy on the
dresser. Trance-like, Francie found
herself drawn 10 II. How easy II
would be TO take the ticket II
wouldn't be stealing. She had as
much right to II as Gusty. She
touched the wallet, drew back as II
II were hot.
Shed saved 0usty's money for
him, and maybe his life. He hadn't
even thanked her. Why should she
be so careful Of his feelings? Now
was the time to be ruthless, the
way Aunt Hat was always telling
her TO be.
With shaking hands, Francie
fumbled with the wallet flap.
Slowly she withdrew the ticket
and placed II In her jacket beside
Gusty's trumpet pin. She drew the
Upper shut with q terrible finality.
Ito BE Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
CHAPTER VI

Trancie tried 10 scream. No soune
came from her throat. She lay witt
her eyes fxed on the prowler, un'
able 10 move. Her heart slammed
wildly into her ribs.
She heard the mteallic rip Of
knife on screen. (Oh, II she'd only
closed and bolted the doorO The
man slid his hand inside and with
drew the catch. Squat and bulky
he moved toward Aunt Hats bed
paralyzed,. Francie saw him
reach under the pillow. Finding
nothing, the prowler eased himself
into the narrow space between the
two beds. He was 80 close thai
Francie could have touched him
She heard the muffled intake Of
hiS breathing.
Francie never knew what hap
pened then. " was as II some-
thing snapped inside OF her, re-
leasing her nerves from the In
toierable strain.
she sat up IN bed. Her out
flung hand overturned the wrought
iron lamp on the stand. The prowler
whiyied, came NJ her. Francie'i
hands tightened around the heavy
lamp base. She struck out blindly.
She felt the lamp come TO on
abrupt stop, bite into something
hard. There was groan, o thud
Aunt Hat screamed. Francies sank
back on the bed IN 0 faint.
When she opened her eyes, the
cabin was flooded with light. Her
father held her close. The camp
proprietor and o patrolman looked
In the door.
"Are you oil right, dear% he
asked.
with Q shudder, Francie stared
at the man on the floor. He lay
motionless, O trickle OF blood run.
ming from his head. "Did-did
John Weston nodded. You be,
you dbl See, IT'S our friend Blub-
ber."
"ffeS not -
mo, you Just dented his thick
skull. III roll him over and search
NE 80 he didn't get my purse,
Aunt Hat announced, her teeett
"But he did get ousty's." Johr
Weston said grimly. "Franci'
ISM this the wallet you bough
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
Jueoslovio's Riches
Tempt Warning Powers
.ss.ssvs.v~svvw~~s~vvsssS

IenPV warning Powers
THE FIRST World War created
= Jugoslavia. The second World
War may destroy II. Europe's
leading producer Of copper and q
important source Of foodstuffs
would be a rich prize II war
spreads to the Balkans.
Jugoslavia, pictured on the map
stamp above, OF O recent semi.
postal issue, was formed from por.
tons Of the o-Hungarian
and Turkish empires around the
nucleus Of Serbia In 1918. Serbs,
Croats (shown In black areas on
stamp), and Slovenes make up
the greater part Of the 100000
population. The boy King Peter
II rules through q regency.
With 85 per cent OF the people
engaged In farming, stock raising
or forestry, Jugoslavia's exports
consist chiefly Of foodstuffs, min
erals and timber. Copper is the
second most valuable export. Coal,
iron, lead and zinc and other min.
erals are produced In quantity.
Germany has been Jugoslavla's
best customer and greatest source
Of imports. Half Of the boat and
barge traffic on the Danube river
sails under the Jugoslav Aae
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
FULTON'S BAND AT
LAKE COMPOUNCE

Classical selections and marches
viii be played by the Fulton Amer
ican band Of this city ut Lake
Ccmpounce Sunday ct . o'clock.
Wsati,red will be baritone solos by
deorge Lezotte and piccolo solos by
Dayton Palmer.
Eocco Pagano viii conduct the
Msrch. the Diplomat -. sousa
Overture. william Tell. 80. .Rossini
BaIIet from Faust an. dounod
WAIT. Blue Danube 80. straus
Piccolo solo, The Meadow Lark
Eslsction from II Trovatore -; :.
,.....,....sssss.
TEumoresqie, piccoio solo Lake
aelection from Katinks -: Trlmi
March from Tannhauser Wagner
Carmen selection .....,..... Dl1st
March Centennial ......... Eeeyes
star epangled Banner 49,. hsZss
Rocco PaRanc win conduct tne
oonceEk
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
CR AMlUM
CRACK ERS

FILL OUT THE MAxIMS
Here are some fnaxlfns and tra-
ditional sayings very common Can
you complete the quotations? An
Swer four for average score. You
really should know them oil.
/. You can lead o horse 10 wa
Q. You can't make o silk purse
3. You never miss the water
4. Fools rush In :.
8. A bird In the hand -.
Answers ON Back Pare
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CuAmAOAnNS
rRANCER WESTON "a girl with
4 voice and ambition 70 crash
the movies.
dUsTY dAIR-garage mechanic
who can give out on q trumpet
JERRY FINNEY - MOvleland's
youngest glamor man
YESTERDAY, When Francie
refuses toI ride with him, Gusty
plcks up hitchhiker. John
Weston warns Gusty that the man
looks like n crook. That night
Francie awakes, sees q man In
the doorway Of the cabin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22

rev. Or. Randolph Ray and
daughter, Miss Katrina Ray, OF
New York, have opened their sum-
y,er home, Elm Ridge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Kennedy Of
Buffalo, N. Y, have opened their
gummer home on the Norfolk Road.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-06-15
GOVERNMENT AGENT VISITS

Er. 4. G. Kinsley, cpecirl agent Of the
De pa rtment Of the Interior, who has been in
tn is oree making GUS invest Cn ions, paid
Kodiok Of his usuol short%visits.
His work recently has been inconnection
tn crious entries mode the public DOM in
in thi vicinity. Mr.. Kins1ey has Been making
the sc trips to KoG lax Island for the Last eight
yecrs. He anticipates leaving the town shortly
IN the NORTH stor", enroute to the western
section IF the Aeuticn Islands.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-06-15
NORTH COAST" ellis.

vi tn 81 rounc trip tourists aboard the
II or Inland Transpor ton Compcny steiner NORTH
1Coast" renal ned in port only G short while.
She hid been to KinC Cove, where she took
i2boerG the first shipment Of canned g2lmon Of
the 1910 season, consi ting Of 1900 Of
|ccnned "red". The ships Officers st2 tee that
they hod had glorious weo Their during the trip,
wi tn the exception Of KoG iGk mist" here
l7bouts anG antici pated making the trip direct
ito juneau in her scheduled tire Of 54 hours.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-06-15
TO STAFF

- n Keeping Httn her policy of giving ,the
mony patrons Of her Restaurant the very best
Of everyth ing, Mrs. DELL, comedy owner Of The
Delle Res taurnnt empl oyeC ltr. Cherries Borrett
NJ light chef, todoy. -, :.'
Mr.. Barrett is chef Of wide acclaim enc
has recently been in business in Anchorage. lie
rived here Oh the Monterrey tod7y.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-06-15
ENGl.CElrglrT ANNOUNCED

Recently the GUN cement wee made Of the
eng cement Of MISS Kn Uterine Naughton, the
very charming daughter Of L. S. C,rmai ioner
l'rs. c. c. Noughton, to lEr. Herbert Hofi. The
weCQ ing date was not eef initely set but it IL
be ing planned for some time in August.
Mr.. Hoff is member Of the Norinee who
otetioned ct the Navel b. Sc and is 70 Their
recent arrival to this c onrnuni ty. ~: ~ g.
Strictly tween US few, and definitely off
the ORD, is another rumored engagement in
fir town. The Mirror has not yet
cscerto ined the reason Of the delayed;
ment but when j. and B. mike up their minds
to the cate. IF the wedd ing, n Goubt it viii
be privilege to publicize the full detnils
If the happy event. - f..
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-06-15

1nspe ctore Jersey ..
of C0mme rec moGe their
cx~minc tt on in SeWe re-
nc. plc ced the ir M rk
# Apr OWL on her pepe
Purser Engl ish Sc ic. he
is taking e sun -bs: tn
reCulo rly. viii making
he Cook Inlet run end
they have been running
in pl " in unadul terated
sunshine for weeks.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-06-15
"fON TEREY" IS IN SPECIFIED

EPECTEU
Due to the annual inspection Of her hull ,
1Eines, etc., the MS. Mon terey arrived in
>wn two Geys late.
inspectors Hersey and Coup, Of the Dept.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-06-15
SUBSCRIPTIONS

The Kod lax Mirror
will be Gelive rec to
your residence in town
or M lied to you for;.
IRE Month. 500
,Foar Months. 81. 90
81 Al subscriptions
to be paid in advonc
Single Copies. 1og
Kodi;k Publ ishine, Co.
Box l35 KoG irk.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

ture, she smiled and there laughter in her song.
Richard could not take his eyes from her He down,
his heart humping merciessly When the song was FIN
ished he applauded with wild fury. The girl smiled and
addressed him in Portuguese. He replied in Spanish:
What is it you say, Senorita?"
She shifted abruptly to the tongue. You are
Spanish"
mo" he said but speak it You are magnificent,
Senorta"'
"Gracias Senor'
He laughed. She gazed at him with the warm,
tender eyes of Latin. He big and handsome, with
yellow hair gray eyes and prominent cheekbones. He
asked she had eaten her supper and when she nodded
he invited here share bottle of wine with him. She
said she could not she sing but she would return.
he PUT the snapshot back in his pocket and felt
something else. 1t the straw. He had saved it. He
took it from his pocket. 1t wet and wheaty.
But just now he heard sharp voice from the bridge.
single electrifyng word: "Destroyersr Richard
parayzed He glanced about but before he could move
he heard the captains voice exploding in OATH Then,
below their alarm walled The ship urched to star
board. The Diesels hammered reentessly. Dire!
Men pummeted down through the hatch from the
upper bridge They paused and then swung through
the next hatch to the control Before starting for
his battle station Richard glanced out eyeport The
destoyers had craftiy sounded out the UbOat taken
her bearing and then had Crept without lgnts 10 pre-
arranged position. The German commander had been
caught fatfooted There three of the enemy, and
now before the sub could they had flooded it with
a criss-cross of white searchighs. Already voleys of
thunder crashed red from the destroyers deck guns
Richard saw the last swing down from the bridge
His face was hard and wet with the His blue eyes
were like glass; 1t the captain He started to secure
the bridge hatch But he Richard and in his frantic
need for haste gestured him to the job and himself
dropped down into the control He at took
charge of the periscope
Richard closed and wound tight the hatch but before
he had finished the one below him shut and boted
The watertght dog wnches reversible but he dared
not try open it. He stared down at the hatch pered
He was entobed in the escape compartment of the
ming tower.
There had not been time to wait for him.
Sweat broke his face Through the tubes he heard
the tinny echo of the captains voice. He giving his
orders very quietly. But flvench destroyer shell
smashed across the subs bow The ship rocked, then
plunged under.
Richard stumbled to the voice tube.
Herr Captain = am still up here"
Then remain!'
The ship santed six degrees by the bow. Richard
(Con.nved on risbt.hond eoIvmn)
Evening star., 1940-05-19
LONE SURVIVOR
Continued from pose five

through it and the gassless but barred windows Richard
candelight Pickering from the tables, and a few
vague shadows that patrons He had intended to
walk on, but just then there burst of music from
concertina and girls voice singing in Spanish.
He stood transfixed Westward the set scarlet
the ocean, and the air soft and that he was
little drunk with it.
He entered the inn. There only small crowd all
chattering, paying scant attention to the music
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Richard was
looking at the
girl. She wore a
red dress that
had a tight bod
ice, nd full
skirt. She was
very young, and
b au tifully
shaped. Rich,
curly hair COW
cred her head;
her eyes were
dark and in
tense, and her
teeth very white.
There was about
her a lovely, ex-
quisite charm.
Suddenly she
saw him, and it
was as though
he startled her.
H e r h a n d
dropped from
the Concertina-
but instantly
returned. Then,
recognizing her
own foolish ges-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-23
OUTLOOK IN
 STATE SEEMS GOOD

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. g (UP)- State Labor Commissioner Corne- Illus J. Danaher said today that s'the outlook for Connecticut for the fall months is exceptionally good"
 Reports from the 18 regional state employment offices, he said, show that "in all but a few sections in- creased activity got payrolls and decreases in initial unemployment compensation claims.
 Already the effects of the na- tional defense program are being felt in some areas and in other areas, containing industries which will benefit by government orders the increased activity is anticipated within the next two months"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-23
Shortage of Skilled Machine Trades Workers Acute Here
IRVING WALDO
 MAY BE LINKED.
Car Involved in Two Acci- dents on Same Street in
 Less Than Two Weeks

Irving Waldo, A, of l719 water town avenue, had his fingers crossed today. His car was involved in two accidents on the same street in less than two weeks.
 The first accident, moreover, fap- pened Friday the 18th.
 On Friday the 18th, Irving left his car parked on Wolcott street while he made a call, but Herebrt Newman, 31, of 1619. WatertOWn avenue was left in the car.
 Result: a crash with car operat- ed by Almazer Hamel, of Terryville.
 Yesterday, Irving was coming up oWlcott street, when crash! his car was hit by machine operated by Patsy Rizzuto, 46, of 72 Mill street.
 The superstitious wondered wheth- CT it was Friday the 18th, Wolcott street or combination of all three.
 Skilled workers in the Bahamas are receiving only up to s day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-23
AGED MACHINIST
 GETS $l2 WEEKLY
Archie Lewis, GA, Has Theft Case Continued
 Another Month

Archie Lewis. 6A. of 56 Martone street, who was given a chance to find employment by Judge Hheobald E. Conway Sept. 2 after he was found guilty of theft, has found a job at $l2 a week, Probation Ofhcer Philip N. Bernstein told the court today.
 "It's not much of job," MT. Bernstein quoted Lewis as saying. s'but an old man like myself can't expect much more"
 Judge Conway ordered the case continued for another month, in the hope that Lewis, described as a skilled machinist can find a better job.
 The aged mans room and board were paid for temporarily by the special fund of the court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-23
Huge Patriotic Rally To Be
 Staged Here TonaorrOU EDening
Rev. Dr. Curran, Noted Writer, Orator to Give
 Principal Address

With Europe and Asia ablaze with war and strife, with world conditions in state of upheaval, with each nation eyeing the other with suspic- ion the remarks of Rev. Edward Lodge CurTan of Brooklyn N. Y., priest, lawyer, editor, economist and public speaker are anxiously awaited by thousands of people in this sec tion.
 Rev. Dr. Curran one of Americas greatest public speaker, will deliver his address at the mammoth patrio- tic rally which will be held in the Buckingham Hall tomorrow evening under the auspices of the Committee To Keep America Out of Foreign Wars and the Mothers of American Sons. The doors will be thrown open to the public at 7:30 and Eugene Oviatt, well known organist will play a number of organ selections start ing promptly at 8:30 followed by Joseph Lezotte one of Waterbny's outstanding singers. Rev. Dr. Cur ran is scheduled to start his dis course at g D. m. The Boys Brigade of St. Thomas Church will ast as ushers.
 Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly of St. Thomas Church will introduce Rev. Curran.
 Ryan To Speak
 Edward J. Ryan of Thomaston outspoken opponent of Americas in- volvement in the present European war will also speak. MT. Ryan is state chairman of the Committed To Keep America Out Of Foreign Wars which has as its aims the outlawing of communism in the United States and all other forms of UnAmerican "Isms."
 More than average interest in be- ing shown by the people of this city in the visit of Rev. pr. Curran. Catholics and non Catholics alike are planning on attending the affair since Rev. Dr. Curran has toured the South and Southwest speaking to non- Catholic groups, and is rec ognized the country over as a bril- liant, forceful and frank orator. His sincerity and honesty as public servant have won him wide ac- claim.
 Ronald Daley chairman of the executive board of the Committee To Keep America Out Of Foreign Wars will act as chairman of the recep- tion committee along with George Ayotte, George Corcoran, Joh O'Brien, John Festa, and Joseph Canning.
 Ticket Committee Ticket Committee Mrs. Ronalt Daley chairman; Mrs. George Ay otte, Mrs. John Pracney, Mrs. Fret Mrazik, John Festa.
 Arrangements committee; MT: Katherine Johnson, chairman; Mir Ronald Daley, John Festa, Mrs. Cia nicola, Mrs. M. Birmingham, MT! Arthur Blewett, Mrs. Dora McCan and Mrs. Fred Mrazik.
 The committee of arrangement received word today that larg delegation of admirers of Rev. Dl Curran from Bridgeport would b in attendance. New Haven, Hartford New Britain and other cities of tn state are expected to be in attend ance. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-23
TRACKS CHECKED :
 FOR MISSING MAN

Hampton Beach, N. H., Sept. B. WP)--A national detective agency was checking race tracks through out the country today in search for A. Linscott Manning, 35, former Boston banker who has not re- turned home here since leaving for Narragansett Park, R. l., Sept. Il with a reported $15,000 to $20,0O0 cash.
 To aid the hunt, the agency cir- culated among it's bureaus photo graphs enlarged from a three-year- old motion picture film showing Manning smoking a cigaret.
 Some friends of the missing man treasurer of a distillery and son of a Waltharn, Mass. dentist, expressed doubt that he carried so much money. But the mother of Man. ning's three children stuck to her original statement to police that he may have taken as much as $20,- 900 to the race track. Manning was last seen in the Narragansett club house on the afternoon of Sept. Il, chatting with several New York men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-23
MRS. MARY PARENT
 WITHDRAWS SUIT

A $5,000 civil action, filed in the Court of Common Pleas last June by Mrs. Mary Parent against the Connecticut Railway and Lighting O., was withdrawn this morning.
 The plaintiff alleged that she fell and was seriously injured when she caught her foot in a discarded troll ley rail in front of 679 North Main street. The accident occurred Jan. 16, 1940.