davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
One beauty soap that's made with olive
and palm oils
HALMNUH
toI one purpOss only. to hsIp your skin stay lovely

Do YOU wonder that, in their quest
for beauty today, women everywhere
turn expectantlyto Palmolive? That
they watch for the glowing skin radi-
ance that is always so adored2 They
trust Palmelipe, because PalmoliVe is
the one leading soap made only with
Natures finest beauty aids gentle
olive and palm oils, no animal fats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

memories Of those moments on
the ROwlcys' lawn when / had
felt that someone WAS crouching
in the darkness, listening 10 my
conversation with Cobb. / had
been afraid then. with am Grra-.
tional, fathers fear. that tho
murderer might have heard how
important Dawn $ evidence about
the stretched wire would bee. /
had been afraid of possible dan
ger for Dawn
1 was even mGrc afraid now
For those tracks showed that
last night Albert Williams if
that was his name had crcpt by
furtivc, obiquc path over the
hills 10 my back garden
Why
We were actually I'M my garden
now having followed tho foot
prints through a gap I'M the fonce
The patterned marks Xcre visible
IN the grey afternoon light
straight up the snow at its edge
TO the kitchen door ThcY stopped
there.
We STOPPED -taA. -cnuporainr
there i'm silent little huddlc
Leaf took step forward, and
bent down
Look. he said Three Gig
arctic stubs He must have
waited out here i'm the darkness
for quite a while"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

WITH my presents rode back
w In the car But I could think
only Of the sinister taxi driver.
The ghostly character with the
beady eyes and the twisted up
per lip who drove a yellow Vow
York taxi Libby Bromp'or had
seen him and died Norma Hale
- Had -ss4-4-H-- Il 4tis4--ahd Attd
Even Karen Hale had tainted
at the very mention Of him
The almast supernatural terror
he had inspired in those three
red-headed girls somehow infect
ed me too He was the crux
Cohb's men would have 20 locate
him
passed through ftc ntt'e adj
joining village Of Ploverswllc.
and almost collidcd with a little
group OF men on foot led by In
spector Cobb
He waved and / stopped I
got out and joined them Sergeant
Leaf. one of Cuhbs brightest
young assistants. vas there and
four other men
We've comhed the neighbor-
hood trying to find someone
who's seen that taxi driver Of
yours. Cobb griutcd 40 luck.
A couple Of people saw the yellow
taxi yesterday but the driver
seems 10 have van she'd But
there was "a distinct trail Of foot
prints leading away from the
burned taxi up the hill there
This snow makes II Il cinch 10
follow a trail We're following
it. At least itn give MS an
angle ON whore The taNi driver
was heading last night"
Young Leaf pointed back into
the soft snow of "a bride path
which was churncd up with their
own footprints We've followed
him about mile already Or
Wcstlakc It's an easy track
In the first place. its The only
one except when ho crosses reg
ular roads, In the second place
he's got nails in his solcs Look
He was pointing down at a
very distinct series Of footprints
in the snow. marked with an in
dividual dotted pattern.
He came down here and 7
guess he crossed tho road and
took that track over there" Leaf
pointed 20 another dirt road
across the lane which twisted off
through the fields on a short cut
TO Kenmore. wait. 49,
He crossed the road moved
into the trail pccrcd down and
said "Ycs, hero thcyJarc"
The little group started for
ward. Cobbs blue eyes were
twinklng at me Why not join
the hunt. WcsU7ljC7 ! want TO
talk 10 YOU anyway ono of my
mon can drive your car home
Although there was virtually
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

no chance Of catching up with
the taxi driver there is some
thing irresistible about a man
hunt
"Okay" ] said AS one of
Cobb's men moved 10 my car, ]
called: For heavens sake Snug
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

Start now be faithful with your
Palmolive care each day. When
YOU see, in your mirror, how il helps
bring out the alluring petal glow
look Of your skin, you'll vow to KEEP
to Palmolive- So many millions of
women are loyal to Palmolive. only
Paimoiiw =. thatit's the largest-selling
beauty soap in the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

TODAY, FOR DRY coMptEMoks
Many women especially when
skin tends 10 be faky. taut. dry -
find An olive oil massage gloriously
refreshing, a step toward glowing,
radiant beauty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

Olive oil softens cuticle Before
manicures. a gentle olive oil soak
leaves cuticle soft. helps prevent
ugly cracks and hangnails, makes
naiis less brittle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

Newborn babies, for generations.
have been bathed first with olive
oil Famous DR. Dafoe used olive oil
for bathing the prematurely born
Dionne Quintuplets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

~ SPITE Of my senli-official
! and entirely honorary connec-
tjon with the police l was still
primarily a country doctor trying
90 get along ] was very con-
scious OF that fact for the next
hour while | rushed through
barrage Of visiting coughs, colds
and sore throats which kept me
working overtime in the office
until the last minute.
Almost before the last pre-
scription had been scrubbed !
was tugging off my white coat
slipping into my civilian jacket
and dashing TO the garage 10
keep my police date in Groves
town.
AS it was, I only caught the
inquest on the wing just as
Forder, presiding as Coroner,
was bringing the proceedings to
order
Cobb was as good as his word.
The inquest on Norma Hale
turned out to be a purely formal
affair with hardly anyone pres
ent except those technically con-
ccrncd- myself. Cobb and David
Rowlcy representing the family.
| gave my evidence as tho doc
tor in the case briefly, and, since
was also an eyewitness TO the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
TORRINCTON MAN
 ESCAPES INJURY
Winsted Holds Jerry Per. kins; Police Marvel AC.
 cused Missed Death

Winsted, Dec. 29-Jerry A, Per- kins. 46, of Torrington, narrowly escaped injury here early Sunday, but was arrested oil a charge of drunken driving by Officer Charles J. Poole.
 Police, reconstructing the route Perkins's car travelled after he went off the highway on Main street about 4:46 a. fTi., are Tnarveling that the man was not killed. Officer Poole reported that the Perkins car after leaving the highway, drove for about i60 feet through the center of Winsted Park, after missing, by 6 fraction of an inch, the old Wats ering post at the park entrance.
 Perkins was brought to police headquarters, rnscathed, and after examination by pr. R. V. sanderson was pronounced unfit to drive. He will be arraigned in Town Court Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29

tary, Dr. Edward A. Post; treasurer, pr. James J. Murphy of Danbury; publicity chairman, Lawrence J. Ryan.
 Another feature of these alumni gatherings will be the presence at each one of them of a faculty rep- resentative. Present in Waterbury for the occasion win be Rev. Francis McNelis, dean of the Science De- partinerlt. He will address the local group following completion of the telephone broadcast.
 Mount St. Marys College, founded in 1908, is the second oldest Catho- lie College for men in the United States. It is under the direction of an association of secular clergymen, who, with @ number of law pro fessors, compose It's faculty. It is sit- uated at the foot of the Blue Ridge Mountains on 2,000 tract of land. All of the college buildings have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
IMT. ST. MARY'S
 ALUMNI MEETS
Gatherings in Various Sec tiOns to Hear College
 President Tonight

Unique in the annals of college alumni gatherings and banQuets will be that of Connecticut grad llates of Mt. st. Marys College of Ernmitsburg, Maryland, which Is be- ing held in the Colonial Room of the Hotel Elton this evening.
 Simultaneously with this dinner meeting there will be held nineteen others throughout the United States in as many different cities. More than 1000 alumni are expected to be present at the different sessions and to hear the addresses of the Right Rev. Monsignor John l.. Sheridan, President of Mt. St. Mary's, and Thomas B. Schmidt national alumni president.
 Their addresses will be made available to each and every one of the regional dinners by & Bell Tele- phone conference system and will be heard from S:45 to 9 D. m.
 These talks will originate from the banquet being held at the Hotel Harrisburger, Harrisburg, Pa. The range of the talks will be from Bos- ton to Washington and as far west as Chicago.
 The unprecedented affairs will represent the greatest series of meetings ever held on one evening in the history of the college.
 Alumni of Connecticut have com pleted plans for meeting in Water- bury tonight. Organization of the state chapter was affected several months ago and present officers are: President, Rev. Lawrence E. Skelly, chaplain of St. Mary's Hospital; vice-president, Leo J. Curley; secre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
PLAN TO CHANGE
 NAME DEFEATED
World War Veterans to Retain Word "ItaIian';
 Report Reviews Efforts

4 report on the distribution of gifts to patients in the Veterans Hospital at Newington, was made by Michael Giordano of this city, at a meeting of the Connecticut De- partiment, Ttalian-American World War Veterans, in Winsted yesterday. MT. Giardaro, who Is the state de- partment commander of the exser- vicemen's group, also spoke on the aid being given by veterans and their families in the national war effort.
 A large proportion of the state merbership of 2,500, he said, has volunteered for air raid warden, observation ard listening post and auxiliary fire and police work. Wo- men have contributed their services to first aid and Red Cross groups, and children are cooperating by stimulating the sale of defense stamps and bonds.
 Principal speaker at the session was National Commander John Caporale of New Haven, Comdr. Caporale pointed out that members who had fought for their country in time of national peril twenty four years ago, were now offering their sons in defense of the lprin- ciples they defended then. He re- marked that his own son has ap- piled for enlistment in the army.
 Comdr. Caporale said that he d.E- approved of the plan to drop the word Italian" from the name oi the organization, as proposed in e resolution drawn up earlier, averring that the veterans have always been 100 percent Americans, and have no reason to feel ashamed of their origin. Later, informal discussion favored dropping the proposal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
ACTING PASTOR
 TOLEAvE HERE
list Congregations Church Losing Rev. J. H. Phillips
 Early in February

Rev. James H. Phillips, assistant pastor of the First Congregational church here for the past four years under Rev. pr. James E. Gregg, re- gently resigned, will take over the associate ministry of the Foundry Methodist church in Washington, D. O., February 3, 1t was revealed at yesterday mornings services.
 His letter of resignation read at Sundays services follows:
 Dear Friends of the First Church:
 Recently I was called by the Foundry Methodist church of Wash ington, D. O., to become its asgo- ciate minister. Tn view of the kind of work to which have long since felt moved to devote my life, I have accepted this call and plan to assume my new duties Feb. 3 next.
 1t will be with sincere regret that I shall leave the First church and Waterbury as have valued your fine Fellowship in the work of the First church. Your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29

friendship has made my four years here happy ones and will be last- ingly remembered with grateful thoughts.
 T shall always be deeply in- terested in the program and wel- fare of the First church. I pray for Gods richest blessings for both its work ard members throughout the years to come.
 "Faithfully yours, (Signed) JAMES H. PHILLIPS.
 Rev. MT. Phillips has been acting minister of the local church since Dr. Gregg announced his retire. ment.
 Rev. Byron K. Anthony of Bran- ford has accepted Q call as pastor of the First church and will preach his first sermon here Feb. IS.
 MT. Phillips Is a native Of Char lotte, N. C., and received his A.B. degree from Duke university in 1883 and his bachelor of divinity degree from Yale university In 1886. When called to the First church, MT. Phillips was studying in the graduate department of Yale Divinity school. He was ordained in the local church May IA, 1889 At present MT. Phillips is working for his doctor of philosophy de- gree ct Yale university.
 Mir. Phillips message telling of his acceptance of the Washington, D. O., call, was printed in the First church bulletin yesterday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
Chairman

Frank vellucci, recording secre- tary of the society and former pres ident and president elect of the Civi1ta' PrograsSo society, is the general chairman of the committee, which includes Frank Marucci, f. nancial secretary of the society and president of the Civtita ProgreESo society, as secretary of the general committee: John Izzo, vice president of the society as treasurer; Americo De Angelis, ticket chairman, and President John Sforza, Angelo Cimaglia, Agostino AgoStino, John De PaStino, Peter De Cicco, Peter De Leo, Umberto Santopietro, Nick Zappone. Nicola Perugini, Thomas Yanrachiro. Angelo Gambino, Mi- chael Gugliotti. Donate Guerrero. Luigi Giannelli, Giovanni Sivilla, antonio D'Alessandro, Antonio Genova. Francesca Izzi, Raffaele De Leo, Giuseppe D'Agostino, James MaSsaro, Giro Valentino.
 A floor show vii lbe a special fea- tare af the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29

been constructed of solid grey na- tive granite.
 There is an extensive alumni rep- resentation through Connecticut particularly in Waterbury and the Naugat,ick Valley where the Moun- taineers have long been well rep- resented in public life and in ell professions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
VELLUCCI HEADS
 DANCE COMMITTEE
Italian Brotherhood to Hold Annual Ball,
 Jan. l7

The general committee arranging the annual ball of the Italian Brotherhood will meet at Liberty hall next Saturday night to hear reports of subcommittee which have been appointed to arrange the details of the event which Is usually an outstanding local event each year. The bail will be held ct Buck inghaTn hall on Jan. 17.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
SWEDISH SINGERS
 HOST TO CHILDREN

Santa Claus attended the annual Christmas festival held by the Har-
 mony chorus of Swedish singers at the club rooms on South Main street Saturday night, and lived Up to his reputation as Q generous old soul by presenting gifts to the children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
AFRICA AND DIAMONDS

South Africa produces more than 80 per cent of the worlds diamond supply. An additional A per cent is supplied by other diamond fields in Africa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
WORLDS OLDEST

What Is said to be the oldest musical instrument in the world was found in the Pollau mountains of CzechOslovakia. It is Q musical pipe, estimated to be about 30,000 years old, and is made from the tooth of an animal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
THIRD AIR RAID SCHOOL PLANNED
City in Need of Many Mors Volunteers for Warden
 Positions

Plans for third air raid warden school. to open next week, were be- ing lnede today as sessions Of the second school drew near to a close Final sessions of the second school will be held tonight and tomorrow night, with examinations scheduled for tomorrow night.
 Chief Warden James J. Curtin today renewed his appeal for voliiil- teer wardens. The two schools VIII result in about 1,500 wardens being selected, he said, but the city needs Q total of 5000.
 volunteers for warden posts can register daily at the Civilian De- fense Volunteer office, Field street, or at Wilby high school before any evening session.
 Zone and district maps are now being prepared, with the aid of tho city engineering bureau. Appoiflt- ment of zone and district heads will be made within a week or SO, fol- lowing return from Hartford of warden school examination papers.
 At tonight's school session, Prof. Charles Clark of Wesleyan uniyer- sity will speak on poison gas. Other lecturers will also be heard. As- sisting MT. Curtin in the schools are J. Francis Roland of the Crosby high school faculty, and William !. Derwin and Michael Hayes of the park department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29

The first elevated railway in New York city opened for tra1kic on July |2. 1867.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29

Faye Emerson spent three days being beaten up for scenes of "Juke Girl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
alter linchen
 O. BYO0dWay .
aAsaas Mara ResS'srsd Copyright Isse. Daily MFsVE1

~ The former mayor of c small nearby town is leaving string of bed checks around town Every one at the Harvard Club Friday left their tables and food and stool a half hour in respectful silence to listen to Winston Churchill The off- stage dialogue between Tallulah Bankhead and Billy Rose is saltier than the talk in "Clash by Night" .. Gilbert Bundy, the cartoonist, and his bride, nee the most gorgeous of the local models are no longer shipmates A co1nmitte from the military caught up with a gal they accused of clipping their bud- dies and mates. It was in a 40th Street hotel lobby, and when the cops got there her fur coat looked like shredded wheat Pretty Jinx Falkenberg and Charles Chaplin have been using the Same Gang way for the last six months.
 Foreign correspondents are erl- thusiastic about the U. s. Nays handing of press censorship. It. Coa1ldr. J. R. Kicker (formerIy of the N. Y. Journal-Ainerican) and his staff ironed out every 'kink within a week. orchids The new hit, T Don't Want to Walk With out You, Baby" and the odie, "Cudle Up Litle Closer" are af. fully similar Among the Nazi agents arrested by the FBr was Hans Sievernich, lately connected with the N. Y. office of pr. Goehbels' DINE. Sievernich was first exposed by this column in April, 193, when he was listed in the city directory as Q tenement house janitor. Agents apprehended him in time. He was organizing subversive groups over here and had credentials from Goe- ring Lindbergh could never be another Colin Kelly. He couldn't even be 8 selni-Colin.
 The receipts from the lovely Lucy Monroes' patriotic song album will be distributed between the Army and Navy relief funds Please don't forget the All Stars-Bears game at the Polo Grounds Jan. 4.-Half the receipts go to Navy relief, which takes care of nearest of kin and needy families of Navy men v. !. The championship fight between Joe Louis and Buddy Baer at Mad. Square Garden, Jan. g, also for Navy relief, is quickly selling out. Make Jacobs reports there are still some reserved seats at $3.50 and $5.75 Join the Navy and Free the World.
 George Jean Nathan, the drama tic critic, is another who wants to do something for his country .. :. "But what could you do?" leased a taunter "Well,' 'well'd the vet teran, T think will criticize Army camp shows and maybe yCu don't think they need itl" All this yelling about the German army marching Into Spain is the bunk. Re- turning freighter officer say the Nazis have been there for nearly two months, all set to take over. Midtowners hear that Hugh John. son may replace Mayor LaGuardia as Civilian Defense chief ... Pat Paree, the strtppin, will file for a Manicure today .. .. Betty Comp ton Walkers phone number is cer- tainly up to date. It is l942 Elaine Eldridge and Frank Powers, Jr., of Glen Cove, |. l., are closer than Mussolini and Olivion Orchids to Herbert Bayard Swope: Told he was voted ''The best dressed man in America" he said: "There's only one well dressed man today the man in uniform
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29

Of club members.
 John J. Johnson was chairman of the progrSm committee, and was assisted by Carl Peterson, Clarence Vawlin, Albert Johnson and Fred Norling,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29

That was a choppy see Saturday at Four Bells over at the s. s. Copacahana when Q theatrical lawyer and e Banjo Eyes" show gal ran into his wife, who was with another man Bety Bruce of High Kickers" has e new spark
 Ter, the gift os a Montana rancher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
SALE! Truth" Sheets

Truth Sheets are Pacific Balanced Sheets v with strength, whiteness, softness, smooth ness, fneness - in perfect proportion for greater all-round satisfaction! They're of fine long-lasting muslin, balanced at 131 threads to the square inch! Even at their regular prices they're marvellous buy!
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
RED CROSS Innersprins Mattresses s24ss

Several months ago we purchased these mat tresses, and now we're closing them out before our inventory .. all of which means real saving for you! They're hygienic, dura- ble "Red Cross' mattresses, made with an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29

springs pre-buit borders metal disappearing handles and ticking that's tapeed Every one mattress that's 'WOrthy of It's Name" in comfort and longeviy
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-23
$ta>trat teietliebt
5e.3ei,e fir 8miie

Sm Stobtrat bon Glebclanh tpur,
Sc einn1iitia sic 9lnnabme elmer Re,
'olution hcIdlolien, tpelhc ser Glepe-
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teilt. fir Mutob,liie cine 5c3one fir
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ii. Str. biz sur Ontario StraBe,
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gucmue unb suriid sur SIt IA. Ctr.
Die 9lutob,iie mcroeu iiber oieie
Strede in entaeaenaeiebter @ihtllnq
auf fahrn.
Gor elmer @ofe ipurbe sic Strefe
sniihen gl,rlib slne. Slt 1O5. Ctr.
uno Shafer Square beipilliat. Ties
ielbe bebnrf nod ser 8enehmieuna
ser StootrGte bon Shafer Seiehts.
Splhe Tahradite. Sic auf regulGre
2inien umiteieen moIlen, miiiien Sen
normaler ssabrpreis besahlen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-23

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unN nricrc Riirgerrilitt criiiIlen.
gintritt lit mlr 25c Sic Ycrion.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-23
Ginlabuna aum Rcformationsieit.

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nistoe Ser Mcformattcn. Sbne sen
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senoIien cine her5lidle Girlnbunn
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