davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

(ConUinued rom Page O
 mittee, though virtually every other member of the chamber was pledged to vote for 1t If 1t came on the floor with favorable report from com- mittee.
 After deciding to favor the pen- sion bill, the two Waterbury sena- tors did everything possible to facil- itate It's early passage, They asked Senator John l.. Sullivan, chairman Of the cities and borough commit tee, to bring out an early report In favor Senator Sullivan complied as soon as the senate had completed action on the minor court slate.
 Rising to support the bill, Senator Egan told the Senate that 1t had wide support in Waterbury and that he felt that the widow of Q fire chief of more than Q half-eentury Of service was entitled to that small amount In view of the fact that Chief Lynch had died Of serviee- caused injuries. This Is a most worthy bill," he said, "and l am proud to support It."
 Senator Michael V. Blansfield stated that he eoncurred completely with the senior senator from Wa terbury and believed that 1t was an "eminently worthy bill one that de- serves the full support of this body
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05


 French people will freely accept collaboration with the power which crushed them economically, morally and politically"
 It was reported that about 10 out of every 20 letters received at th' embassy declared the writer's op' position to collaboration with tht Germans. The other letters were said to contain insulting comments inquirles as to why "the United States government invites us to sent these letters" or declarations that i've are solidly behind the marshall
 The embassy, not having inspired the letters, was said to be sending replies only to those citizens whc assumed that the United States was backing the campaign.
 The satirical weekly, Gringoire appeared today with a front page cartoon depicting new statute oi liberty. It was a figure of Uncle Sam with Semitic nose and hold ing aloft a seven-branched Jewish candelabra.
 The French propaganda otace continuing. its denials of report: concerning French intentions, as' serted today that France had re- ceived no new plan from the Axi' concerning establishment of ar Axis-dominated order for Europe and Africa.
 The statement said:
 "The French government has al. ready announced its intention tc collaborate economically with Ger many in Europe and Africa as g partner in the new order. That 1; not new and there has been no de- velopment since then.
 If Hitler and Mussolini drafted q new plan for an Afro-Europear autarchy during their Brenner talk they have not submitted 1t to Il: and we have not been called upor to take or announce any decision beyond our previous pledge to col. laborate economically with Ger. many under Berlin, which natural. ly provides for autarchy and inas. much as France has the second largest African empire it must in. volve France. There has been ns text published upon this plar within the past few days" General Maxine Weyhand French commander in North Africl and specialist on Syria, has de, layed his departure for Africa. 1 was learned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

brought the total available tonnage up to an estimated i,7S0,000. That leaves only 260,000 tons more to Dc acquired for completion of 2,o0o, ,ooo ton pool asked for by President Roosevelt.
 Vessels listed as still available for the pool include the s9 German Italian and Danish ships under pro- tective custody in American ports and several Jugoslav and French vessels, including the 82,000 ton luxuary liner Normandie. | Among 20 merchant vessels to be transferred to the army and navy are the liners America, Washing ton and Manhattan-this country 's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
TEARS SHED AS
 BOYS ENTRAIN

(Continued from Page D
 his mother; and Baritone, an in. definite stay because of illness.
 Those departing from board 15A are:
 Joseph Aurele Landry, 33 Meadow street Michael Joseph Smeraglia, 56 Irion street; Charles John Ma iewski, 163 Greenwood avenue; Peter Kopcha, 10 Violet street: Ed ward Isidore Epstein, 129 Pearl street Domenic Anthony Nardozzi, l4 Ash street; Angelo Michael Or- sini, 72 Belleview street; John Irv. ing Cookson, 033 Cooke street; George William Landusky, li9 Or- ange street Tobias Francis Ban. non, l3i Wall street; Carl William Fefrs, 70 Rose street.
 Thomas Gerard Brown, 58 Walnut street; Anthony Rinaldi, 75 Hill street; Joseph Flammia, 308 Wal. nut street extension; Tullio Ar- mold Perillo, II Tudor street; Dom- enic Verastro, Burton street; Frederick Milan Gavigan, 177 Wal nut street; William Francis Dillon, s Giles street: William Francis Crean, alias Francis P. Crean, 47 Walnut street; Salvatore Rizza, 276 Hill street: Joseph Crupo, 2S1 Me- Caulley avenue; Domenic Fusco, 70 Brewster street; Thomas Daniel sherman. % William street.
 Patsy Philip Ciervo, 1919 North Main street, Francis Anthony Mur- ray, 596 Woodtic road, Arthur Rich- ard Blum, 16 Kenyon street, Peter Joseph Masone, Jr, 397 Walnut street, Carmen segretario, 77 Wal nut street extension, Joseph De- maida, 104 Rose street, Japhros Alfred Clapp, 6l Bishop street, Thomas Joseph Murphy, 6S Clear view street, Thomas Columbian OBrien, 6l Laurel street, John Jo- seph Conway. 31 Water street.
 Names On 15B List
 Men from 15B slated to be in- ducted are: John Stankevicius, 85 Highland avenue; John Lattanzio, 34 Colley street; Donald Lambert, 175 Highland avenue; Joseph Si- mon, 542 Washington avenue; Jo- seph Highrain, 80 Willow street; Peter Laukaitis, 569 North Riverside street: Carl Stromwell, 408 Willow street: Richard Platt, 84 Newton Terrace.
 John Banta, S7 Hillside avenue Maurice Krasow, 183 Cooke street; Timothy O'Connor, IT Irvington avenue; James Vicario, 40 Man. han street; Vincent Vaiuckas. 45 Summit street; Floyd Smith, 1903 Watertown avenue. Paul Hahn, 364 Willow street; George Brown, 73 Bunker Hill avenue, Michael Ven- ditti, 257 Congress avenue; Ed- ward Satula. 24 Edward street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
U. s. ENTRY INTO WAR SUN SPOTS FORETOLD

Rome, June 5. (UP)-Spots which have just appeared on the sun fore- tell United States entry into the war, seismologist Raffaele Bendandi said today.
 Three large groups of spots are now visible on the sum-" he said. "The largest group will cross the suns central meridian on June 6, while another enormous group will reach the suns center June 10.
 Their appearance will cause vio- lent electromagnetic geophysic and cosmic disturbances, will have dis astrous influence on war develop ments and can be considered in a certain way to be the prelude to United States entry into the war and will bear repercussions on poh- tical and diplomatic events"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
BOSTON ELEVATOR
 STRIKE SETTLED
One.Day Walkout of Oper' atOrs in Financial Dis.
 trict Ends

Boston, June 5.--(Up)--A one-day strike of elevator operators in the 13-story North Station Industrial building ended today.
 The settlement was announced just prior to Q scheduled conference of the'state arbitration board, build- Ing owners and members of the building maintenance union (AFL)
 The 25 strikers including a dozen elevator operators, eight porters painters and janitors sought sal- aries of from $22 to $25. The union claims total city membership oi 1000.
 Philip Mack, union organizer said the strike may be extended tc 37 other buildings and that the union already had authorized Q strike against the National Shaw nut bank and its IS branches. He said the AFL promised unlimited support to the federal local and that e strike fund of $5,000 had been re- ceived from Washington.
 Among major office structures threatened by the strike were the Chamber of Commerce, the Public Service building, headquarters oi the Massachusetts Bonding and h. surance Go, and two buildings in Post Office Square adjacent to the Federal building. Most of the threatened buildings were In the financial district.
 Nearly 5000 office workers at the Industrial building were forced to chamber up stairs on return from lunch yesterday as elevators were halted and peaceful picketing was started.
 The U. s. navy, with offlces on the two upper floors, commandeered two of the elevators with sailors and marines for operators. Lt.-Condr Herbert A. Ellis, district public re- lations office director, said the navy would continue to operate these elevators for the duration of the strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
PROPELLOR CRACKED-NOT
 HEAD

Harrington, Neb. -(UP)- s. C. Munson, 50. a farmer, was standing too close to whirling airplane pro- peller, and was struck on the head. The propeller broke in two places; MunSon. never losing consciousness needed 90 stitches to repair the in- jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
coDEx sINAITICUs BURIED

London-(UP)-The oldest Bible manuscript in the world. the Codex Sinaiticus. bought for 100000 pounds by the British government from Russia in 1884. has been stored away in c little box and buried deep in a cellar of a country house many miles away from London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
ARMY MAN DIES

worcester. Mass, June 5.-(UP)- Assuming temporary command of 6 Massachusetts state guard company during drill last night, Pvt. Robert w. Hill, @, of Clinton gave a single order, then collapsed and died Of heart disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

Brazil's new high gAxes on vacant lots is stimulating construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
CIO DIECASTERS
 POSTPONE STRIKE

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
FRENCH CITIZENS
 VOICE PROTESTS

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
LYNCH PENSION
 NOW A REALITY

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
BRITISH FORCES MAY STRIKE SOON

tcontinued from Page D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21

have had-all the force Of an
indirect invitation,
Ben and Fannie were Just
the sort TO have thought it
would be lovely TO surprise
her and Pelham.
"I'Nc learned my lesson
now" she said i'm Choked
voice. how that lists
too late. oh. FIN ~ sorry.
Pei. and--and - miserable"
But he didn't relent. He
sat there and looked straight
ahead at a trinity painted life
boat.
AND so SHALL WE
"Smart looking life boat"
he said i'm a conversational
tone. II wonder how many
people il will hold"
"PeI." she began. please"
but he interrupted her.
Aren't YOU interested in
thatdtife boar? You would he
If you'd look at II. There's
something very important 10
YOU about that life boat.
Have YOU noticed what's
painted on it,"
She hadn't. but she did.
She SAT- up md gasped 2
~. =. MOnteyideOw she
said "Ne-we're not on the
Conquistador >" And 49, and
Fannie and Ben"
Are" he said, with a grin
like the sunrise. II called
mp the steamship company
and found out they had
booked passage. They'll have
exactly what they need-three
weeks to talk things QUITO
gether~ And
And 80 shall We" she
breathed. "Oh, darling, how
wonderful"
THE END
Tomorrow short story:
Brazil Nut" by Hollis
StaTncs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21

Ben and Fannie. My Cod"
He closed his eyes.
STARED UNSEEINGLY
When he opened them
MaviS' were a little wet. and
she was biting her lips while
She stared unseeingly at the
disappearing backs of the two
people that she knew darned
well might be Fannie and
Ben.
If they weren't, Ben and
Fannie were somewhere else
on board she felt sure of il
now. She had tried TO kid
herself. but deep down in her
heart she realized that what
she had said, first TO Fannie
and then TO Ben--not mean
ing it have that effect at all
Just meaning to be friendly
and affectionate and cordial
could have had-darn it! must
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21

tails Of their three weeks in
Paradise.
Pelham said one day that
their sailing date had been
changed, but all the other dc:
tails came true a. planned.
The day came. cold, bleak,
buried IN a peaSoup fog. They
Shivered in the heated taxi on
their way 10 the boat.
They had allowed plenty of
time, but the fog got thicker
and thicker, and they ended
by feeling their way up 10 the
dock with only a few seconds
to spare, and got themselves
onto the boat in d mad
scramble.
Nothing could have been
better prepared for what fol-
lowed. The fog stopped short
at Sandy Hook
Its an Omen," MaviS SAID,
sinking into a deck chair be-,
side Pelham in another one
Lets work together. shall
we, 10 make all the hours of
this golden ,interlude like this
one. It's perfectly wonderful
that we can have this, Pei.
I'm so grateful, darling!
"NOW, II there should he
some, fly in the ointment. If
something should turn up that
wasn't just the way we
wanted it-you'd he sweet
about II, darling, wouldn't
you?
Especially II YOU knew IL
WAS something couldn't
just actually and completely
couldn't help, and that l had
tried-tried like the devil"
But PEI. LOOK!
"What on earth" said Pei
ham Griscomb, sitting up.
pushing back his hat and
staring At her, "are YOU
driving at? What in the Sam
Hill have YOU gone and done,
huh ."
Nothing" she said family
IL didn't do anything. But
maybe, she's not here. Maybe
she was just talking. But
Pei, darling. loOk-Over there
behind that funnel or pipe or
whatever II IL. That big girl
with the fioppy hat. Il that
Fannie's back, do you think,
and could that be Ben almost
invisible right behind her ."
Pelham puckered up his
eyes and stared.
ut certainly could" he said
YEARLY and drearily. "Why
couldn't it,"
He sat up straight and said:
Listen, MaVis, I heard
what YOU said TO Fannie over
the telephone-abOut hating
TO be away from her and Ben
while they were having such
hard time adjusting things.
And ] heard you go on and
ON. And the more l thought
about il the more wondered
IL IL wouldn't put the. notion
in Fannie's head TO pick up
Ben and come along.
But now DO YOU suppose.
honey, that yOu'll ever really
learn anything about this sort
OF thing? Three weeks with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
SOUTHERN CRUISE

portant thing In the world"
MaViS said. And always will
be. You know that darling,
don't YOU? Nothing's hap
pened 10 make you doubt II,
has IL: Nothing could, could
il? We haven't lost anything.
have we?"
NO" he said, mot "A smid-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
EXPERIMENTS ON DOGS

EXPERIMENTS ON DOGS
Best. who was one OF the dis
covercrS OF Insulin found that
diabetes can be prevented in a
dog following The injections OF
anterior pituitary extract, pro-
vlded lnSulin is simultaneously
administered
There II no question In my
mind" writes Doctor JoSlin.
that some Of those who read
me today viz H'eeiD ses the
extension of these experiments
TO diabetes i'm man"
So we feel that vigorous and
thorough treatment is always
worth while i'm diabetes. a de-
lcatiSi policy Will never win a
diabctic war. Always attack
diabetes aggreSSivcly-the more
aggression the younger the dla-
bette. and tho more recent the
onset of the disease.
PATIENTS INDIFFERENCE
one of the greatest dangers
I'm diabetes Is that the patient
viii become indifferent 10 IL.
He may. TO name one detail as
an example. examine his urine
conScientlouSly for a while and
finding IL has no sugar for a
long time. give up testing.
The doctor always breads TO
have his patient give up testing.
over and over again the rule is
relaxed and then the diet is re-
Taxed The severity of diabetes
goes IN waves. thousands OF
negative tests arc better than
failure 10 recognize the return
of active diabetes.
Among other things. the dia-
bette should always watch are
tho toes and feet.
a diabctic patient can have
a toothachc and he will fly 10
the dentist 10 have il treated or
taken out. But If he has a toe
ache, he will let il 20. or when
he does 60 TO the doctor il is
treated palliatively.
II is too bad the diabetic can't
lose his toes as easily as he does
his teeth. a neglected diabetic
toe may run irto gangrene or
severe infection.
The diabetic should battle his
wet keep them scrupulously
clean and change stockings fire.
quently Comfortable shoes are
very important and resting the
feet so they are mol dependent
and getting full of blood is most
important.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21


ierrlng 10 the
stat IN g n I
that has be-
come a COM
n1onplacc IN
medical text
book ks that
there is no
&c ~ rC' for
diabetes We
4 ctll iDililbl IT,
but 50 long as
I he patient
lives tire "A T.
mont must be
continued So
with proven
Z ! O n w q
know exactly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Better Health
BY DR.. Logan Clendening

HOW THANKFUL ] am"
writes Or Elliot JoSlln of Bo>-
Ton. our foremost student Of
diabetes. that the words pre-.
vention' and cure have now
entered the vocabulary aSsoci-
ated with diabetes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21

what the cause Of diabetes is.
how 10 prevent II Is q mystery
Doctor JoSlin. II is true. was
referring 10 some experiments
on animals Diabetes has not
Yet been cured in man But in
some cats studied by Luben>
and pohan and reported i'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21

the Naz machine under United States procedure would
require expenditure of Sf00000O00OO0
Mae Murray. n silent film era "thc girl with
the bee-stung lips She Broadway doing Merry
Widow waltz night club Macs Broadway
when she did imitation of Mary Pckiord the "Zeged
Folies Miss Murray the film
and recall at the time she presented her picture
gIaphed From Your Little Friend Mae Murray"
WALTER WINCIIELL Who needs lie JONI
W ing the naval with lieutenant
the duration of his annual the navy during
the World War Walter good fellow friend lie
gets little intense and then the print but
Is just enthusiasm.
Antiseptc snuff would excellent protection against
Winter colds Boy
idea! Maybe will into the antsepc snuff business and make
myself few million What would be good slogan for Dung
Aniseptc Snuff? How about "One Enough?
Not so hot it? Well I'll have plenty of time figure
thing before the Winter cold
A GREAT student and observer lite oil
- genius great lovers My campaign bring
having strawberry hortcake for breakfast failed In London
Strawberries retailing for SIS pound That's about 20
strawberry At that order strawberry shortcake
would set you back about s. in England
How much and comment do YOU absorb daily? !
have down consumption only
szer-up Washington
and one hreside general And feel lot better
FOR the Mattresses sharing their tips with cooks writes
New Yorker II have better plan Let the
walters and the Mattresses the cooks Where there
cooks the food always better And where there walters
instead Mattresses the service : better"
Californian hoping escape military service had of
his teeth pulled And when he army
rejected him for flat
"WhO said Al old dog be "
feminine client of Eco Mich S-year-old dog
have taught him lot 1 wi
right technique could do the with
make presenable husband him. This lady should
book: How to Break In a Bachelor"
Distributed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21

gin. We've got II all, but it's
In the iceboX. Every time we
want 10 do something to-
gether, the doorbell rings and
it's Fannie and Ben wanting
To play tennis. or Art and Bee
come in for bridge, or some
of the theater gang to carry
YOU off.
DIDN'T REALIZE
"HOw long has il been since
we had Sunday or an eve
ming alone or an afternoon
alone? ."
"Oh, darling" she said
ITS true. I didn't realize IL,
but it's true. And it's awful.
What are We going to do
about II? ,"
1--WE are taking trip" he
said I'VE arc going on a
cruise, on the-it's grand,
mouth-filling name - =. -.
ConquistadOr. Business Is un-
usually good. We can afford
real holiday. and--look at
this"
He spread out tickets, fold
erS. schedules.
How perfectly, utterly,
bsolutely heavenly" she
breathed. IL haven't realized
ii, Pei, but people. people,
people. They've been sitting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Daily Short Story
BY ALMA and PAUL ELLERBE

on my chest like night
mare. Especially Fannie and
Ben. What they need II Ia
talk IL out with each other
and. instead, they dump II all
on me-
yeah. You need TO get
away from them. You need IL
bad. LOOk-the =. y. Con-
quistadOr lOafs along, down
the South american coast and
back again. II stops every
where, and we can go ashore
and poke around, and then sit
on the deck i'm the balmy air
and watch the blue water,
and"
"And be together" she said.
"Just the two of us. Day
after day. Get Ii all back
again"
TRIP TO PARADISE
And so the Pelham Girls
combs worked out all the de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Elsie Robinson
Mama Has Nothing on Papa

once time great city Civic Virtue
And made Man! Forthwith the entire feminine population
broke into sharp yelps of protest.
representing Virtue! Why ohoeuer thought of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
CAUGHT UNAWARES

Flowed perhaps. is the
wrong word Seeped would be
more, nearly correct. The
process was 50 grad ua |
that they were inundated.
Swamped, begged down, alb
Sorbed and waterlogged with
humanity before they realized
it.
We've got enough human
contacts" Pelham said after
they had been in Pleasant
Hill a couple OF years, "to
furnish out a dozen families
like ours. Everything's per-
fectly swell except that orr
own little private life-the
Pelham-and- Mavis stuff that
we started out by considering
the most important thing in
the .Norld--"
And that Is the most inn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21

IERE pleasant little game give you message
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
fortune Count the letters your If the
OF letters subtract n the than
add The result your key number Start the upper left
hand the ectangle every your key
numbers left right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you. 81
copyright Kns Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
the Side
By E. V. During

on. put not yo,a Trust 100 romcn'
I'm WOMAN and iuow by birth
That a. 1comaH is Arrays too clerer
Fer the ciCrcrtst man on c0tth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21

Francisco bachelor the foregoing commenting
1T the belief persists they than
Consider the innumerable torch singing
Think the widows
deprived their savings Reflect the simplicity of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21

Science for 1910. there was OBJ
served anatomical and functional
recovery of the cells concerned
IN diabetes