davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
Roston Collere.

Newton, Mass, Sept. 17.-(UP)- Improvement in the condition of re- (erve guard Dave White of Boston College who injured his back during p passing scriinmage was reported by hospital attaches today. White vas kicked in the back by an oppos- ng llneniaJ yesterda:' while at- tempting to throw a block. With Ehe opener against center looming Saturday, Coach Frank Leahy had ordered 8 slight scrinimgae session 70 avoid injuries to key men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
|Anti-P Pastor Plot? |So Says Johnston
By DAN PARKER

TAI TAoa 10 5 has d just % ret, @ from u, the con, the boxing racket ioed him at his and he hasn't enjoyed him landed bomb-nke the sidewalk
 man who is not an athlete can take unlimited punish capers Milwaukee s s of @ Bob Pastor Bob Bob defeat by
 James enoses phoosac letter he received the
 Golden who M he so on wire last night and heard any suspicion was wal. to have the help of the official. in the fight Chat at least not afford to mention Protect fighter Jimmy" away off the foul blows h@ that
 he was unable stand up and therefore was counted out by foul
 gogng strong M nsso. wearing the but Taylor could I'm Conn didn't foul Pastor blows claims he is so by them that he can't stand up
 WAKE Baptist College Among this fall Homestead Duncavage sno n Pens a @ rna t Q. SamoTe % % Jnn a FGans or Pa and Louis Irunzo of Appono, Pa
 RUTH who applied for the 10 bOf manager of the Ceve
 land Indians last June when the trouble between Manager Oscar Witt
 the post the near future aecodnr to an ni.n %
 know: M what M he talking about When Babe spoke Ava Brad made he would receive consideration New that
 CUSHING Rochester sports column relates an dcte about Dixie Walker that
 selling him to the Red Wings last spring Cushing sat in their Rochester farm night April just north at which Rochester outhd Hickey Armada and Walker for total of s20oOo thought could them the Red Wings could Hickey intent on closing the deal left for Columbus Dodgers booked Deciding to take gandr of the Dodgers let him Columbus that Besides cavortng slammed out home causing Messrs flashes sinking Of mind All bets declared of report But one shuders think what % have happened to the hadn't been discov cred" in Columbus. " ~ '
 ARREST of Edward grounds lew days charging conspiracy iolate ne Federal Narcotics Law reveals rong ooseVe Raceway the society Society for the Prevention Animals been getting the as Wen as nave the customers s @ s .s on every pet Jones nvived wesy doping Some tn poor oopes who bet Mighty when he favoG only to lose their two longs tne ns inc with the race well in hand the needle aiter Mighty won with must be pulled in the stretch Troters can aas afford it, broke ' = ~ - pSolAe "Ao 'al T
 Copyright ls4o. King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
DIVING ARTLTTY HANDY

Henry Wilcoxon, who won Q dlv- Ing championship in Barbadoes when he was Q youth. was called upon to Use this ability in Mystery Sea Raider" which also features caFole Lands ct Paramount. He Jumps from two sinking ships in tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

What radio people did before they got into radio always makes Orsan,aon Fred wanes rsnnsy- make the avease head Tbl Seven @ of % Frs S @ TI %C 70 be ice This the greatest any industry gang including warns are sxcE drivers There one Jane Wilson Pennsyvnians was formerly O ec0 M or ot the Manned CooS Journal Leo sernache assistant sso Trumpet Bryan taught rural school and Jaok All this would to indicate that profession nsns sss xnas @ ;aas Taes 4os.y
 Myhe Williams g. Constitution Day 10
 l Sroadcass Republican State onvsnonS ''f 'p
 "senor doubles gast on the Burns and s s had 5 DG pss up last % week eek by the boss of
 Indiana for the premiere of the movie Knute Live in Ioveland With million copy hit of years shooting accident there's s Geand u O s ms @ release @ ot sueDrd records will include Of the most
 WATR scheduled to carry the feature starting September so 'i' A'' ''' ''0n0'' nsh'
 uptun network business being felt at wArR with
 several new accounts scheduled coming
 carry Little Orphan prosram rne
 Il m In e sports ~r es Se
 starting October and the Yale football % ss s0nr
 October With further conditions
 radio looking forward to its biggest fall years
 Otto Tons noted correspondent and Pulitzer prize w and Oscar Leant pianist the guest stars on air og Sa @ Tsss d tonight at asO when the in authoritative dispatches New York Times has had wide experience political arope ana America during the 1s2 into power m Germany he returned Berlin mat time until his expulsion by German oese9 9f h his bs stories on n the Polish He of the correspondents who made the o the German Toschus correspondent for the Times the recently pub
 neo DOOR, They Wanted War; many that has been based news satisfy Clifton Fadmans curiosity on the program will he Adams and John never torgets ' ~ A eepnan" amost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17

This keen-eyed journalist is Wythe Williams, Mutual foreign new analyst, whose record for scor- ing sensational news beats on the clouded events in Europe has cata- quilted him into the first rank of U. s. journalism since the war be- gan.
 Williams is veteran of 26 years in Europe as a correspondent for American newspapers, and draws freely on his intimate knowledge of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
PLANT USES STEAMBOAT
 WHISTLE

|croswell, Mich, (Up)--Eormer sea- |men working at q canning plant here
 hre right at home. The company uses Q steamboat whistle for ita opening, floon-hour and closing time klgnais.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
Runs-s. Chapman 9. Hayeg. Bou

Runs-S. Chapman 2, Hayes, Bou- iireau. Bell. Errors = None. Runs 'patted in-S. Chapman, TT sky. Hayes, Neither, Johnson. Two base
 hits-S. Chapman, Johnson, Trosky. |rhree base hits-Johnson, Neither. Home n s-S. Chapman, Hayes. Double plays-Boudreau, Mack and 'rrosky: Wetherly, Boudreau and |7emsley. Left on bases-Philadel-
 bhia 8, Cleveland 5. Bases on balls '-oR Babich 1, off Dobson 1. Struck but-by Babich 4, by Eisenstate {. |dits-off Eisenstate, z in innings none out in 9th); off Dobson, in Losing pitcher-Eisenstate. Um. Pires ' Hubbard, Rommel, Pipgras hnd Moriarty. Time-1:34. Attend- hnce (estimated) 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
New York Stations  WEAE-seO wOR--7lO WJZ-76o = wABCL-see
2sS--WTIC--Hartford-.1O4

4:00-Backstage Wife
 4:15-Stella Dallas
 4:30-Lorenzo Jones 4:45-Young Wilder Brown 5:00-Girl Alone 5:15-Life Can Be Beautiful 5:30-Jack Armstrong | 5:45-The O'Neills 6:00-News and Weather 6:15-Strictly Sports 6:30-Melodic Strings 6:45-Lowell Thomas 7:00-Fred Warnings Orch. 7:15-History in the Headlines-a
 Andre Schenker. 7:30-Musico
 S:00-Johnny Presents
 S:30-Musical Treasure Chest
 9:00-Battle of the Sexes
 9:00-Meredith Wilson Musical
 Revue 10:00-Summer Pastime 10:30-Uncle Walters Doghouse 11:00-News and Weather 11:15-Polish Orchestra 11:45-Gray Gordon's Orch. 12:00-NewS 12:05-Bobby Byrnes' Orchestha 12:30-Glen Gray's Orchestra 12:55-News
 1:00-Beverly Hills Orch. 1:30-Duke Ellington's Orch. 1:55-News
 2:00-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
College Football
Holy Cross.

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 17-CUP) Head Coach Joe 6heeketski con- tinued to remain silent on his choice of Q first team at Holy Gross to- day. Following his first drill in defensive tactics yesterday. Sheket- ski informed the squad that every position was still wide open. In- luries kept Joe Osmansti and John Melody out fo action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17

o. Is Suzanne Lenglen, the great woman tennis star, living?
 A. She died July 4, 1888, in Paris, France, at the age of thirty-nine, from pernicious anemia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
Brown.

Providence, R. T., Sept. i7.--CUP) End Dick Donovan was back in uniform today as Browns football squad had it's first full practice ses- sion outdoors this week. Donovan returned yesterday from an offscerg' training cruise aboard the 0, s. s. Arkansas. End Bill eandblum aIso was back from the training cruise but had course examinations to dis- pose 10 before joining tho squad. Injuries sidelined John Marsolini, Bob Priestiy. George Delaney, Tank Wilson. Rllss Hall and Allen Rsr- ellson.
 Harvard.
 Cambridge, Mass. Sept. i7.--(upl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17

z-Ran for Bell in sth inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17

WATR-MBS features, tonight Mcfarland Twins e:SO Edna ODe 64S Ben Youngs Orch. 7SO Topics of Today B. Wytne williams g. Constitution Day Swing NOte: WATR will interrupted tonight for pe ca broadcasts from the Republican State cOnventiOn)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17

Cambridge. Mass. sept. i7.-tuP,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17

Copyright ls4O. King Features Syndicate,
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Two D. {. C|ergymen
Back Aid for Allies

Sixty leaders of the Protestant
churches of the United States, in
cluding two Washington clergymen
and three from the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary in Alexandria, Va,
have given their support to a state
ment urging that this country's
material and moral resources be
enlisted in support of the Allies, it
was announced today.
The statement which has elected
this response was issued May "a by
80 Christian leaders. DR.. Fred
erick Brown Harris, pastor of the
Foundry Methodist Church, and DR..
Evening star., 1940-06-04
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON TUESDAY, 4,

John w. Hancher, counselor In
philanthropy, are the Washington
signatories.
DR.. w. E. Rollins, dean of the
Virginia Theological Seminary, and
DR.. A. T. Mollegen and DR.. Alex
ander c. Zabriskie, both professors
at the institution, also have signed
the declaration.
The statement urges support of
the Allies "as the best hope of
avoiding either military involvement
in this war or later single-handed
encounter with victorious totali-
tartan powers, east and west"
The hour has come, says the
declaration, when the American
people must decide whether they
are prepared to face the future in
a position of virtual isolation, sur
rounded by powerful victors made
Evening star., 1940-06-04

men on order Of former Gov. Eugene
Talmadge, but later was reinstated
by the General Assembly. Mr.. Har-
rison objected to efforts of Mr.. Tai
madge to direct fiscal affairs of the
State after the Legislature ad-
journed without passing an appro-
priation bill.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Now and Then

The modern soldier, when wear
ing armor, looks much like the
knight of old. This armor plate
weighs only SIS pounds and will stop
anything up to bullets from light
machine guns. But the 18th CEN
tury knight was burdened with
armor weighing 163 pounds.
Evening star., 1940-06-04

strong by practices destructive of
American ideals, or whether they
will lend to the European nations
struggling desperately against the
German threat such support as may
yet enable them to halt that ag-
gression."
Evening star., 1940-06-04
DR.. Wood to Speak

DR.. James M. Wood, president of
Stephens College. will discuss the
development of the functional edu-
cation program at the Missouri in
stitution next Monday at 7:3O pm
in the MayfloWer Hotel. The
dinner, sponsored by the Stephens
College Club of Washington, will
be preceded by reception.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Georgia Politician,
Nv. B. Harrison. Dies

BY the Associated Press.
LITHONIA, Ca, June 4-William
B. Harrison, 68, controller general
Of Georgia, died suddenly yesterday
while on fishing trip near here.
Mr.. Harrison. long a key figure
In Georgia politics. was ousted from
Office in 1886 by National Guards
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Ho|fon Arms Awards
Diplomas 10 IS al
Final Exercises
Mary Catherine Shuts
And Peggy Davis Are
Graduated With Honors

Diplomas were presented to As
graduates of Holton Arms School
at final exercises yesterday.
Peggy Davis and Mary Katharine
Shuts received their diplomas
magma cum laude and Miss Davis
took the prize as the outstanding
athlete. Frances Acher, whose
mother and two sisters were gradu-
ated from the school, received the
alumnae award for the girl who con-
tributed most to the school and was
| chosen to read the honor essay
Sunday.
Those Receiving Diplomas Are:
Junior Colege Course Diplomas.
Adair, Louise Hester. Lucille
! Adalr, sydney T. Logan. Frances L.
| Anderson. Sarah c. McCombs, Zoe
BaSsett, Barbara G. Pope. Mary f.
| Clarkson. Harriet E. Raele. Mary E.
Dexter, Grace L. Shelton, Emily
Dudley Marzelis M Shuts Marv K
Graddick, Tlllie f. Totty, Martha J.
General Course Diplomas.
Andrews, Mary L. SpraginS, Susie f.
Lee, Mary M Stirling. Marsherltta
Pruett, Wanda NJ.
College Preparatory Course Diploma.
Bradley. Elizabeth c. Stewart. Glovanna B.
| Lewis. Phoebe c. Tenney. Jeanne P.
| Noble, June WotherSpoon. Anne p.
| University Preparatory Course Diplomas.
| Acher Frances Goddard, Mary w.
| Anderson, Mary B. Griffith. Doris j.
| Bourne. Esther A. Knighton. Betty j.
| Buckner. Mary B. Love, Barbara l..
| Davis. Peggy Mcdowell, Elaine
| Ferrandou Marv A. Molten. Alice L.
College Preparatory Certificate.
| Rankin, Annie L.
High School Certificates.
| Garter. Mary Morse. Renee 3
! Claude, Katherine Ranneft, Jacoba J. M
! Dutton, Mary A.
Evening star., 1940-06-04

tnTOURh nOOr. BLOW lt into cracks
and crevices, back of and nder
wall boards. Third, sprinkle Bee
Brand Powderin the path where
reaches travel. Repeat these di-
rections 1t regular intervals. Bee
Brand Insect Powder kills
reaches, ants and other crawling
insects quick-yet it's entirely
Iafe to use. Insist on the genuine
Bee Brand Insect Povder--in
the red and yellow can. It's sold
with = guarantee OF satisfsction
Or your money back.
Evening star., 1940-06-04

1t looks parts moonbeoms-his fabric that certainly
bon donce But Mother buys her share for dinner dresses
probably choosing the chic bockonboc knowing Her shoulders
geom Whitley through it, You select eco|or u|ticoIo
monotone designs whte pink moze French bue black
nofor dress that makes you memorable 80 inches wde
SEcoNp FooR.
And dress. chic poern you find here
the latest Vogue, Hollywood Simplicity and Butteck designs
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-18

a part Of one day each week In
which to live her own life? Less
than one seventh of her life hers
for she had to serve breakfast on
her "day OUT" and she must be
back in her cell of room by mid
night.
Sheila grew older, her manner
grew more sedate, her forehead had
a new gravity, her eyes were wiser.
Physically there was change, too;
she was thinner, the contours of her
face were chiseled to finer lines.
She had been ten days on the job
when one morning, in the very heat
OF the Observation-Disclosures
furry, Frank Nc Cam found her.
At the moment Mr.. Benny was
making himself particularly dis
agreeable to an unfortunately argu-
mentative girl named Mabel, and
Sheila, listening to Mabel's feeble
self-defense, in an agony of sympa-
thy was inwardly saying to Mabel,
"Oh, shut up, you're just giving him
chance after chance-shut up, you
poor fool-he's just leading you
on" when Mrs. Kea.ney, who was
assistant manager, suddenly ap-
peared on the scene.
This caused lull, for Mrs. Kear-
ney, silk-clad, eye-glassed, authori-
tative, was power at the Fender
CAST.
(Which girl is Mary Moore?
Mary, there's a gentleman wants
to see you," Mrs. Kearney said.
She sensed mutiny. What's going
on here?" she asked sharply.
1t was so delightful to see Mr..
Benny cringe, becoming instantly
conciliatory to Mabel, so gratifying
to hear Mabel's demure answer,
that Sheila quite forgot to worry
about any significance her own mes
sage might have. Unsuspectingly
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-18
IL. AROUND
|G THE HOUSE

A piece of chamois that has been
dampened makes an excellent
duster. 1t makes furniture look
like new.
Apples that are to be baked
should be pricked with a fork be-
fore being placed in the oven. If
you do this you will find they will
not break while cooking.
Do not move bread dough after
it begins to rise, or it is likely to
fall. Select a spot, out of draft,
for the bowl. Cover with a cloth
and then let the dough alone.
Wash sleeves with water to
which a little bicarbonate of soda
has been added. Never use soap
when washing sleeves.
Any faxed ready-to-serve cereal
may be used instead of bread
crumbs in a recipe that calls for
bread crumbs.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-18

trays, staggered in with loaded plat
tiers, staggered out with trays of
empty soup plates. The guests at
the Pendergast were paying for ev-
erything anyway; they wanted ev-
erything.
Sheila learned not to overlook any,
thing. There was a disagreeable,
pimply young man of nineteen in
the pantry, who checked the trays
and made all the trouble he could
about doubled orders. He had au-
thority, and anyone who wanted to
work in the Pendergast dining-room
had to take orders from Mr.. Benny.
Tear it up, and go out and get
their entire order written overt" he
said scornfully to Sheila on the first
terrible day.
81 only have to add the two ex-
tras to it," Sheila said. 'They came
in late, and the mother said they'd
have what the rest have"
"Tear it up and 60 out and get
the entire order over" said Mr..
Benny, unruff1ed.
1--WE got their order! ALI 1 have
to do is add two more to it."
Mr.. Benny tore up the order him
self and smiled at Sheila.
Now you go back and get the
whole order" he said, land next
time don't lose your head about
i'll"
81 didn't lose my head. The two
boys came in late"
"That'n be about enough said
Mr.. Benny. lighting cigarette and
glancing up over the match at Shei-
la. II tell you to 60 get the order
again, and not to lose your head
about It'll"
The dining-room hours were pre-
sumably from seven to ten, from
twelve-thirty to two, and from six
to nine. This was the official state
ment. But in fact they were from
almost any early hour until after
ten o'clock at night. At half-past
six n the morning, ct six even,
fishermen were rattling the dining
roam doors, md nurses with fret
80
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-18
CHAPTER XII

Days merged themselves into
nights, and nights into days. Shell
la was not conscious of their begin
nings or endings. These were lost
in a haze of exhausted sleep. The
dining-room opened at seven, and
on alternate days she was supposed
to be downstairs, filling salt cellars.
cutting butter squares, stacking
plates, folding napkins, an hour ear
lier than that. On alternate days
she could sleep until almost seven.
She set tables, reset tables,
brushed crumbs, filed glasses. She
went out with penciled orders, filled
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-18

His mother made no answer. Joe
heard her whispering prayers as
they went into the dark, empty
rooms together.
Sheila wore an alpaca uniform
that had belonged to some girl who
had basely deserted the Pendergast
Hotel the season before, and white
organdie apron and butterfly cap.
She slept in long loft room above
the garage where there were six
beds. At one end of the room was
a washroom with a shower and two
tin basins, and above the basins
was hung a card of printed rules
for all the chambermaids and wait
resses at the hotel. They must wear
fresh uniforms daily, battle daily,
wear hair-nets and manicure at
least once daily.
"Does anyone?" Sheila asked Mel
ly, the girl who had showed her
where things were and what she
must do.
Nelly merely laughed disagreed
bly,. Never in the world had there
ever been contempt more singing,
biting, complete than that Nelly felt
for everything connected with the
Pendergast Hotel. Nelly's favorite
comment upon Sheila's innocence
and ignorance was scornful smile,
and Sheila came to the point when
she could anticipate the smile, and
avoid it.
Sheila only asked questions the
first day. After that she was too
tired to be interested in anything.
Her feet burned, her ankles ached,
and she told Nelly that her spine
was like a rope with red-hot knots
in it.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-18

she followed Mrs. Kearney to one of
the little consultation rooms near
the main office. One of the guests
of the place had asked her that
morning if she had ever posed for
trade photographs, and had suggest
ed that she let him have her photo
graphed working vacuum clean
er, and if Sheila had thought of any,
thing at all except Mabel's triumph
and Mr.. Benny's discontinue, she
would have found some such expla-
nation of the summons.
But it was Frank Nc Cam who
was waiting for her.
Instantly she was frightened, Of
what she did not know. She tried
to back out of the door.
Listen, it's all right, nobody
knows but mel" Frank said. 'Sit
down, nothing's going to happen to
you. Honestly, I promise you l
won't give you away!"
How'd you find me?" Sheila whis-
pered, sitting down.
II never lost you. There was a
fellow named Buckley waiting for
me in the hall that day." Frank ex-
planned, with touch of his charac-
teristic complacence. 81 had him
follow you. He's done that sort of
thing before-he's a plain-clothes
man, as matter of fact. He saw
you go into the agency on Lexing-
tom"
''But after that l went home!"
II know you did. But an hour
later your brother telephoned; they
couldn't locate you"
"That was it." she said.
Frank was silent, he half smiled
at her.
"Never dull moment where you
are!" he observed dryly. "You see,
you didn't run away at ALL"
81 wish people would leave me
alone" Sheila said simply.
$50 you're waitress, eh?"
Some job" she said, win smile
and shrug.
SIS it hard?"
"Oh, help!"
There was a silence.
THAT woman-O'Connor in the
agency, did she tell on me?"
"She had to-"
Ma know"
"She knows know. I told her
that night you were o. K"
SIS she all right" Sheila asked.
It began as a casual question, but
suddenly her lips trembled, she was
crying.
"She's fine" He stopped, studied
her for a minute. ''She misses YOU"
To this Sheila could make no an
swer.
How long you going to keep this
ups
II don't know"
well, we've had great time.
since you left" Frank told her.
There's been a reporter on the
front step about half the time. NV
mother doesn't dare answer the tele-
phone"
RIO BE CONTINUED,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-18

the learning, but in the ittleness.
Get more! Get moreI So only
can you be safe.-Phillips Brooks.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21
Winwright Offers
Plan For Feed
Cost Reduction

George l.. Winwright, assistant
county agent, Saturday offered rec
concentrations to Imperial Valley
farmers for cutting feed costs on
dairy farms TO boost net returns
and make the industry profitable
one
Since from fifty to sixty per cent
Of the cost Of producing butterfat
is for feed said WinWright, each
saving in feed costs brings about
a greater total economy than any
other single item.
The most important method of
saving on feed, he said, is by feed
ing and milking fewer but better
COWS. He recommended that each
COW be tested regularly for produce
ton and the Improbable ones be
sold 70 butchers.
For the same amount required
TO feed the average COW for a year
you can test forty-coW herd for
the same period OF time" COM
mented Winwright, and find out
which cows are paying their way
and which ones are merely board
erS.'