davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-30

Bristol, May 30-One policeman was killed and another was injured late last night when a routine call co investigate a disturbance" turned into q gun battle between an of- 9icer's service pistol and q i2-gauge repeating shotgun.
 Policeman James Burns, 48, of 30 Wolcott Street, died half an hour after the shooting and his brother in-iaw, Henry T. Cornetsky of 10 Union Street was under arrest, booked on e charge of murder.
 With Policeman Burns in the po- lice cruiser which answered the call was Policeman Edward O'Connor, who has twice been cited for brav- cry in the line of duty. O'Connor opened fire with his pistol when the first blast of the shotgun rang out from the porch of Cornetsky's home, and he continued to fire although three pellets from the shotgun en- tered his leg.
 OConnor and Burns were re- spending to complaints of nelghbors of a disturbance" at the Cornet- sky home. When they arrived in front of the house, Mrs. Cornetsky screamed to her brother, Look out, Jimmy. He's got Q gun" Immedi- atcly the gun was fired by her hus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-30
VACATION WEEK
 MAY BE DROPPED
Hartford County Manufac- turers May Ask That
 Under Conditions

Hartford, Conn, May 30-(UP)- The Hartford County Manufactur- CTS association said today many in- dustrial concerns in the county probably will ask employees to forego their weeks vacation this year be- cause of the national defense situa- ton.
 Instead, it was said, the employees would be given bonus of a weeks pay.
 Sidney E. Cornelius, manager secretary of the association, said he was not able as yet to determine the number of plants which will give bonuses instead of vacations, but added there probably will be many. ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-30
Alarming Increase
 Tn Auto Fatalities
Visits to Army Camps By Relatives, Friends Taking Costly Toll; Statisticans Study Cause of 259o Gain

siderable increase in automobIleI travel to and from army camps by I relatives and friends visiting theI men in service. The acceleration oel other activities connected with theI national defense program which in-t volve the use of motor vehicles like wise appears to be contributing cause, the statisticians say. Their conclusions are based on the 25 per cent increase in motor vehicle fatal- | tiles among the company'S n1illionSl of industrial policyholders which, was registered during the first three I months of the year in comparisor| with the corresponding period oSl 1040.
 The rate this year to date is thei highest of any year since 1887, .WhenS just short of 10000 persons in theI United States lost their lives In mol tor vehicle mishups. It is too early to predict whether that toll will bel reached or exceeded, but the outlook, for the year is disquieting.
 The warning of dangers involved in trips to camps is emphasized by the statistioians as especially timely Just before the long Memorial day week end and the many summer week ends to follow. which will make 1t possible for friends or relatives to visit camps at a distance from their homes. Thousands of drivers will Do in Q hurry to get to their destina- tionS and will make longer trips than usual on roads with which they are not familiar, thereby increasing the possibilities of serious accidents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-30
PATENT BUTTON co.
 GRANTS INCREASE

The Patent Button Co. has an- nounced wage increases of six cents an hour to both factory and office workers, 1t was reported today. The raise is similar to that given by number of local plants in recent weeks, though office workers have received increases in only few plants.
 Meantime a negotiating committee for the c. l. o. Waterbury Brass Workers union unit at the Water bury Clock Co. was ready to reject a company offer of 8 wage increase of a i've per cent. The increase was offered at bargaining conference yesterday. The union will probably make a counter proposal at con- ference next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-30
FOREST FIRES IN
 ONTARIO BEATEN

Ottawa, Ont, May 30-tUP)- Forest fires which destroyed m es- timated $5,0o0,oo0 were reported un- der control in ontario today after 48 hours of rain but still were rag. ing in quebec whore Q colony of refugees from Europe and scores of farmers and settlers were driven from their homes.
 The worst fires were reported in the St. John, St. Hoiiore and Chi- coutimi areas of Quebec. Refugees and others were forced to abandon their homes in the St. Honore region and flee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-30
DOROTHY MINER
 GIVEN DIPLOMA
Vale Avenue Resident Fin. ishes Course at Bridge
 port Hospital School
AIDDLE Correspondent, Ni.nty Riley
 Telephone t.041e

Middlebiry, May 30-Miss Doro- thy Miner, daughter of MT. and Mrs Charles F. Miner, of Yale avenue was graduated on Tuesday evening from the Bridgeport hospital school of nursing. Mir. and Mrs, Miner and family ard Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Baldwin attended the exercises,
 Members of the volunteer fire company met for practice last night at tho Arc house with Chief Melville Skifi.
 Eleven tables were in play at the Grange card party held In tho town hnll on Tuesday evening. Mrs. James Conlcng, MT. and Mrs. William Vandercook and Mrs. Donald Ora. hamo were in charge, Potted ger. AY1lunS were given as prizes at eacli table ard refreshments were served in the dining room. This was thu final card party of the season
 Miss Frances Foley. assistant superintendent of health in the state board of educa ton, spoke on "Recre. ation" at a meeting of the Middle. bury Parent and Teacher aSsocia- tiion held in the new gymnasium Of the Dradleyville school on Wednes- day. EShe stressed the three essen- tials in physical education as lead- ership, equipment and programs.
 A question and answer period fol- lowed her talk. John Ward, local physical instructor who was also scheduled to speak was unable to be present. Tea was served in the new cafeteria with Mrs. rF'ed Platt chairman and her committee in charge. Mrs. John zwick, first vice president, and Mrs. Charles Roffard second vice president, poured.
 A home. made food sale was held during the afternoon and Mrs Frank Mercer, chairman of the ways and means committee, reported that $7.00 was cleared from the sale
 Mrs. Howard Kraft, Red Gross swimming instructor, was present and discussed Red Cross swimming project for Middlebury children, Il c suitable place can be secured tht local organization will sponsor tht project.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert c Clark O Central road are entertaining Mrs Clark's sister -ir-law, Mrs, Erres Clark of California for few weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-30
FRENCH MEMORIAL

vLchy, May 30--(UP)-Parish dlS- patches today reported 0 short Me- morial Day ceremony was held at the American Cathedral. A score of Americans went to the Suresnes cemetery II, 0 drlzzling rain to place wreathS on the graves of U. s, sol- diArR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-30
TURKS REPATRIATED

IStanbul, Turkey, May 30-(UP)-- The Turkish steamship Ankara left for Athens last night to repatriate members of the Turkish legation staff. Aboard 1t were members of Q commission which will seek to rec store trade with Greece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-30
NO INFORMATION

London, May 3O-(UP)--Authori- tatives British quarters said today they had no information on Ger. man reports that Gen. B. c. Frey berg of New Zealand, commander Of Empire forces in Crete, had been killed while flying to Alexandria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-30

Berlin, May 30- (UP) German planes attacked Portland, Torquay. Plymouth and other objectives on the British southwest coast during the night, the official news agency said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-30

New York, May S0-An alarming increase in the rate of motor vehic- ular fatalities during the first quar- ter of io4l is attributed by statis- ticians of the Metropolitan Life The surance company, in part to the con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-30

Drazil Is fighting the plague in Ave ee the c0untTys eight health
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-30
TWO DEsTRoYERs SUNK

Berlin, May 30 - (U.P3 -- Nazls asserted today that German planes had sunk two Britiah destroyers of Crete yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-30

Diagonally above which hold maneuvers Numbers below which exercises and units participating in each
 Waterbury the 43rd Divion NV Army Corps will have to hurry they expect to come home on uroush ths summer The starting August 1lth and tnug seth Their peregnatons win take them from Blandng Beauegard Louisiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-30
WHITSUNDAY SET
 ASIDE BY CHURCH
Program June 1 at All Saints Designated for
 Youths of Parish
OAKVILLE' Correspondent, Irene gI0uSh, Telephone A.S99S

oakville, May so,--sunday, June 1, Is Whitsunday ct All Saints church. This year it has been desiSnated as Youth Sunday and at il o'clock service will be set aside for youths Of the parish, There will Do a corporate Communion for ell young people.
 Memorial Day Exercises
 Memorial Day was observed in the various rooms at South school by patriotic exercises, plays, poems, flag drills and songs. Many orig inal stories were written by pupils in the English clasges.
 Red Cross Delegates
 Miss Mabel Sweeney and Miss 0oldle Qorden, teachers ct South school, accompanied the Junior Red Gross delegates, Karl KosloSly and George Cocco, to the meeting In New Britain recently. The meet- Ing was held in the senior high school with Calvin Wade as chair- man. The theme was Personal Strength Leads to National strength" A box lunch was served ct noon. Tn the afternoon the junior delegates witnessed an op- eretta, "The Toreadors," given by the Roosevelt junior high school of New Britain. Tho junior chairman held Q round table discussion of Junior Red Cross problems Ut the same time.
 Entertains Parents
 Miss Alice Briggs, Kindergarten teacher at South school, entertained mothers of her pupils Wednesday after school at tea. The color scheme of blue and yellow was carried out In the room and on tho tables. Mrs, Bertrand Lavigne and Mrs. Percy Hurd poured. Miss Frances drlf- fin, principal, spoke. Miss Lois Doolittle and Miss Mabel Sweeney, first grade teachers were guests.
 Parents present were Mrs. FToder- ick Daniels, Mrs. Clifford Green, Mrs. Joseph drigoraitis, Mrs. Henry dros, Mrs. Frank Cunning, Mrs. Frederick Kranty, Mrs. Mauro Mar. tinelli, Mrs. Louis Trotta, Mrs. Ale bert Navickas, Mrs. George Shaw, Mrs. Josejh zappone, Mrs. Anthony CapiEuto, Mrs. James Everitt, Mrs Eyeritt, Mrs. Anglo duglielinetty, Mrs. Percy Hurd, Mrs. Salvatore Abramoich, Mrs. Charles Centinaro, Mrs. John Dominick, Mrs. Bertrand LaVigne, Mrs. Arthur Lewis and Mrs. Leon Najardin.
 Memorial Day Celebrated
 The pupils of Roosevelt Grammar school celebrated Memorial Day with several poems and q talk by c World War Veteran, Herbert Bell. Teachers, Miss Dorothy O'Conner and Miss Lillian Loeffler prepared the program.
 Pupils taking part were: stephen VonToble, William Reid, Frederick Slough, Walter Mcdonald, Dorothy Dupone, Katherine Calahrese, su- same James, James Brennan, George Meehan, Graham Dlechman, and Doris Alderman.
 Increase In Wages
 Office employees of the Oakvllle Company have received notice Of Q pay increase comparable to the six cents an hour advance offered the production employees as of May 18. The increase was rejected by Q bargaining committee of Waterbury Brass Workers Union which Is seek ing c raise of ten cents an hour.
 Guest
 Miss Evelyn Andeson of New Hart ford is the holiday guest of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Krantz of Davis street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-30
Increase in Wages

Office employees of the Oakv!lle Company have received notice of a pay increase comparable to the six cents an hour advance offered the production employees as of May 18. The increase was rejected by Q bargaining committee of Waterbury Brass Workers Union which is seek ing c raise of ten cents an hour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-30

Guest
 Miss Evelyn Andeson of New Hart ford is the holiday guest of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Krantz of Davis street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-30
COMPONENT ORGANIZATIONS

3sd, AlsA 5th Dlv
 2d 3eth, 18th Div Ssh. sesh, s7th Div, a Azmorsa Div, CHG Tank Baa
 3ed S5th, Dv
 lst Cav. Div, s6th Drg 27h, ssd, Div, Armorea Div, CHIC Tank Bat
 Ath,3lst A3a sh Aot 3d. aist Div GMQ Tank Bat. CHG elements Div, AEmoEed Div, CHG Tank Bat Corps, GQ clements selst Parachute naA sch, Sth Dive (sesh Dv~ # stn in Federal seFvice) esih seth Div- (aath Div f s1n In Federal seEvscel 1eth Div, (Oppositen FiEst Army pEnciacablel eesemts sest Parachute nAG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-30

Donate Santana, . bachelor aged 100, has married c woman of 40 in Bahia, Brazil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-30

Members of the volunteer fire company met for practice last night at tho fire house with Chief Melville SkiH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Continued from Page 16)

Finn and his companions were
downcast because of that.
AS for Dermott he stayed in
the courtyard Of the fortress,
disarmed but unguarded. The
men were called to form an
army that was to march away.
Dermott. having eaten a meal
they left for him. slept. In a
dream he thought that a fair
young woman came to him and
stood above him. He Weakened,
and II was as he had dreamed.
Take me to where your chief
tain. Finn, is" she said TO Der
She had the three colors-the
whiteness Of snow. the redness
spf blood, the blaclness of the
raven that drinks the blood that
has flowed upon the snow She
was noble in her stature and
graceful in her movements. She
told Dermott that she loved Finn
because of all she had heard
about him, and longed to be with
him in Ireland.
She was the sister of the King
of Land-under-W 1t was
with him. as Champion of the
Well, that Dermott had fought
Moriah was the fair young wo-
mans name.
Dermott told her he did not
know where Finn was Moriah
knew; he was in the fortress Of
ne King Of Sorca, and she, 60
r. with him, would show Der
mott how TO come to his chief
ain. She led him out of the
fortress and along a hidden path
and brought him to where the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

out priceless gifts from an ina j.
nary sack. And though he got
red in the face and chuckled at
all his own jokes. many of which
he repeated. still the smiles of
the ladies and the approving
mods of the men attested his
success as a speaker When he
had finished his speech, he held
up a hand and asked for atten-
ton. Then he said: IN
"And now / have an announce
ment Of special interest. 1t con-
Germs two young people for whom
have great affection and a
high regard. In fact since they
work under my roof I feel al
most as though they were my
own children. / refer to my
right hand man, the first secre-
tary to our Legation. Mr.. Ashley
Wood.
1T gives me the greatest plea
sure TO announce his engagement
to Miss June Martin, whom you
all know and love and who also
works in the Legation j ask
you one and all TO raise your
glasses and drink their health.
l give you Miss June Martin and
Mr.. Ashley Wood and their life
long happiness"
There were cheers and applause
and then the guests nearest to
Sandra were startled to hear her
cry in a muffied voice: mo, no,
it can't be true It can't be true"
The glass she had been holding
crashed and she hurried from the
room.
June saw her go. Ashley saw
her go, too. He had been watch
ing her and her only ever since
Sir Hugo started 10 make the
announcement.
Ito BE Continued Next Week.
Copyright. i1fi. ~ American Weekly Inc
An Right Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
CONTINUED from Page 1877

so emphatically. That my money
stood between us. Do you think
I'd want my money II it kept us
apart ,"
You must be talking nom
sense ." he said.
No. why do yee- keep saying
that >" Suddenly she stamped
her foot, her cheeks were flushed
there was a slight break IN her
voice. Ashley, you must believe
I'm serious. I love you. l think
I'm sure you love me Every
thing you said that first night
was so very true - everything
about the rightness and beauty
OF mutual attraction. I've felt II,
I've known il every time you've
held me in your arms and kissed
me since. I'm not ashamed Of 1t.
I'm proud of it so proud I'm
even telling you l love you"
He said You make me feel
Ike crying Sandra. It's all so
hopeless "
But it isn't hopeless" she
cried There were tears in her
eyes and in her voice, too. How
can you say that? You may
think it stupid Of me TO have
given away my income, but l
don't care. I'd do anything to
make you happy, to make you
happy with me. l never knew
love could be like this -- could
hurt so much ."
Didn't you? My poor little
Sandra. you have lot to learn"
he said gently. He put his hand
on her arm and held her TO him.
He felt her slim body trembling.
II do love you" he said But
that doesn't in the least alter my
decision that I'm not going TO
marry you. might even be will
ing to marry you if / didn't love
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

rose 10 madness and the populace
demolished Erbervelt's home
leaving nothing but a small por-
ton of the high concrete wall
that encircled his property. On
this fragment Of wall they placed
the mummified head Of the Eura-
sian which is still intact. and
below il a large bronze tablet
calling for everlasting derision
and disgrace on the memory of
the traitor. The inscription in
two languages. dated April II.
1922, reads as follows:
"In detested memory of the
traitor, Peter Erbervelt, who was
executed. No one will be allowed
to build, lay bricks. or plant on
this place at this time or in the
future"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
A MONUMENT TO A TRAITOR

IN MOST cities monuments are
common and plentiful enough,
and the average sightseer rare
ly gives more than passing no
tice to the many erected TO per-
petuate the fame of this hero. or
the deeds of that notable. But
Batavia. Java. is the possessor
of a singular monument erected
in memory of a traitor.
The man was Peter Erberyelt.
an Eurasian. who. during the
early years of the eighteenth CEN
fury held an official position in
Batavia. He conspired with so
others to expel the Dutch from
the island, but the plot was dis
covered and all the conspirators
beheaded
AT the time public sentiment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

table where Radcliffe was chat
ting with Felicite and some
American friends.
You are a leetle sad, ma
pauvre cherie," said Felicite as
Sandra took a seat. and Ashley
bowed and left her.
"Oh, no." answered Sandra,
"en- the contrary L feel quite
gay" y
IF you are gay why do you
not dance ?" asked the French
woman.
"Sandra never set much store
on dancing" her father broke
in. II used to tell her she was
too serious"
Il guess you were right" said
his daughter, maybe I'd better
take dancing lessons. It's never
too late to begin, is it,"
Eat is the spirit" smiled
Felicite. Il show you the steps.
Soon you will be the best dancer
in Princeville."
Well drink TO that" said
Radcliffe, as the waiter filled
their glasses.
Fehcite was amusing and viva
cious and Sandra sat listening,
not hearing half she said but
thinking of Ashley and vowing
to herself just as she had vowed
to him that she would never
give him up.
She saw him dancing with
June but still she felt in her
heart that she was the zone he
loved in spite of all mis- denials
Sir Hugo's reception ended in
a banquet given by the British
taxpayers TO the politicians OF
Karpeti and their wives and
daughters Sir Hugo. presiding
at the head of the festive board,
was in great form. He was MAX
ing a speech and he interspersed
it with compliments TO the fair
sex as though he were handing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

am quite, quite certain ! am not
going TO marry you"
Ashley, you don't mean that.
can't let you mean that. 1 -"
she found suddenly she was sway
ing in his arms, cant let you
live without me for can't live
without you"
You can" he said, and you
must. After tonight you must
forget all the things you have
said to me and all the things /
have said to you. After tonight
you will be Miss Radcliffe to me,
and l shall be Mr.. Ashley Wood
to you. After tonight we shall
not exist for each other my
darling"
He held her closer and he
kissed her. He kissed her eyes,
her lips and her throat. but
gently. He kissed the tears that
were still in her eyes and on her
cheeks.
H'h never give you up, she
whispered. Never, Ashley"
THE gods have written that
you must" he said. All the same
he kissed her again.
Very gently then. he led her
bach from the garden to the
dance floor. Her face was pale
but her pallor only added to her
loneliness. He escorted her to the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

TOOK INTO the future visualize
IL that lovelier complexion you'd
like to have. A little persistent care,
such as that of the Camay mild
Soap" Diet can make that new
loneliness yours.
For the "Mild-Soap'' Diet can
help reveal the true beauty of skin
that has been dimmed through
improper cleansing. Or that has
been cleansed with a soap not as
mild as beauty soap should be.
'My skin responds so beautifully
toCamaY and the 'Mild-Soap' Diet
says Mrs. Georges H. Dapples, a
charming bride whose radiantly
lovely complexion is a recommen-
dation for her beauty treatment.
Skin specialists also advise reg
ular cleansing routine with fine
mild soap. And Camay is milder
than the 10 other popular beauty
soaps against which we tested it.
That's why we urge you to go on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

army of the King of Sorca was
arrayed.
Dermott saw his comrades of
the Fian of Ireland. and he saw
Finn upon a hillock, looking over
the lines of battle. Dermott went
to him, and his chieftain was as
glad TO see him as If already he
had won the battle. Moriah
stayed where Dermott had placed
her under a rowan tree, with a
ring of shields around her.
And then the army of the
King of Sorca, with Finn leading
II and the Fian strengthening IL.
went into battle with the army
of the King Of Land-under-Wave.
The armies fought and neither
yielded to the other. Dermott
sought out the enemy king They
fought as they had fought be-
side the well, and no more this
time than the other times were
the strength and the swordman-
ship of the King of Land-under-
Wave equal to Dermott's.
Dermott's sword pierced his
shield, and the king fell upon
his knee That was the end of
the battle Lifting up their king
the army of Land-under-W Wave
drew back
THE treasures that make the
supreme King of Faerie are
Abartach's, are Abartachs." they
walled as they drew back.
A feast was given for the Fian
by King Abartach, and Dermott
brought Moriah to it and placed
her beside Finn. Even if he.
hadn't won a victory Finn would
have been happy to have one so
fair and gracious beside him.
When the harps played Moriah
chanted poem; it was poem
of her own and il was meant for
Finn only. II told him how she.
maiden Of Land-under-Wave,
had heard Of his deeds and had
loved him for what she had heard
of him. And il seemed as if
Finn forgot he was a warrior
and remembered that he was
once a poet Anyway, when the
harps sounded again he chanted
a poem TO Moriah
And l will be with you in Ire
land she said 70 him, and her
face had all happiness in il.
In the morning Finn and the
Fian stood on the narrow strand
and looked over towards Ireland.
Moriah, lifted up on shields,
looked over, too.
What wages, Finn, would you
have me give you?" Abartach
asked.
II do not remember that I paid
= Nh oiil ways IT mn dllSN q W.
land so there is nothing due from
you 10 me-"
Speak for yourself, Finn"
said Conan sourly.
Speak you for the Fian.
Conan" said the King Of Sorca.
What wage would you have me
give them ?"
Bring your mare here, and
let fourteen Of the women of
your kingdom get on her back,
and over with them 10 Ireland
and across IL. And let your own
mare-I mean your queen-hold
on where Liagan held"
The fourteen who had been on
the mare cheered Conan's words
Abartach smiled.
Behold your men. Finn" he
said
Finn looked 10 his men and
his men looked TO Finn. When
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Ito BE Continued Next Week.
Copyright. iafi ~ American weekly. Inc
An Right Reserved