davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
$lN-UAW Dispute Reported as Entering New PHASE
Operetta

Operetta
(Centinaed From rage -
last: Sybil Van Dare. Mary Cot
terman; Suzette (Maid to Geral-
dine), Elsie Siewert: Pietro
Valet to Mr.. Thurston), Neil
Braun; Ruth "a GirD. Ruth
Smythe; Geraldine Van Dare
mrs. Van Dare's Niece) Priscil-
la Tinker; Jack Travers, Alfred
Ratzow; John Thurston ellis
Uncle), Charles Niemetta; Mrs.
Oglesby' Van Dare (Sybil's
Mother), Jean Adams; Jenkins
Confidential Secretary, Rich
ard Smith; Herr Franz "a Choir
mastery. Richard Hayward: Nina
"a Street Singer). Marjorie Will
helm; Corelli (Nina's Guardian)
Louis Rubin; Antonio Columbo
"a Pickpocket). Kathleen Dom
nelly: Flower Vendors, Richard
Donaldson and Thomas Donald
son.
Chorus Of Yachting Ladies and
Gentlemen: Gwen Allen. Wilma
Alwardt, Doris Babe, Alberta
Balas, Robert Ballard, Lorraine
Banks, Robert Bell, james Be-
mott, Betty Berlin, Helen Blaf-
fert, Celeste Blanks. Eddie Mae
Blanks, Nina Lu Bliss, Kay Blo-
m eyer, Margot Breitmeyer.
Kathryn Brew, Mildred Briley,
William Calka, Doris Chapman,
Marilyn Clark, Beatrice Collins,
Roy Crane, Colleen Cunning
ham, Larry Cuyler. Elizabeth
Darling, Lillian Devices, Char
lotte Dopp, Inez Dopp, Prince
Drewry, William Ellis, Maxine
Ellwart, Patricia Engel, Dorothy
Evans, Betty Jane Flory, William
Fraction and Mildred Frederick.
Jean Frink, Marion Gabriel,
Edna Gatzko, Robert Godfrey,
Patricia Griffin, Marjorie Heck
mann, Beverly Hester, Justine
Hicks, Wilma Hicks, Betty Hill,
Laura Hill, Margaret Hudson,
Howard Hurttgam, Edwin John,
Betty Korloch, Dorothy Kozlo-
ski, Alan Kracht, Harry Kracht,
Virginia Kraft, Morris Kress,
Margery Kroner, Harvey Ku-
kuk, Dorothy Liebzeit, Jane
Lindsey, Emanuel Litvin, Allen
loge, Angeline Landrow, Ruth
Low, Genevieve Ludeman, Eliza
beth MacLaren, Mary Marlatt,
Phyllis Mclean, Margaret Mike
lait, Jacqueline Miller and Jack
Miller.
Phyllis Miller, Shirley Miller,
Helen Minter, Mary Moser,
Marie Mullin, Jack Nicholson,
Frederick Nieman, Bette Jane
Nolan, Virginia Nutting, William
Ogden, Marguerite Olivares,
Ruth Opalka, Diapa Otlowski,
Shirley Otte, George Podberg,
Robert Pentz, Barbara Pfeifer,
Alex Potoroka, Mildred Preston,
Donna Priehs, Gertrude Priehs,
Dorothy Rankin. Frederick Rat
zow.
Betty Reichrath, Frank Reich
rath, Shirley Richey, Joyce
Robertroy. Dorothy Rock n
suess, Katherine Roskopp, Ruth
Rowland, Meryl Schroeder,
Frances Schwartz, Wanda Sears,
William Shaw, Josephine Shey-
achich, Eugene Shuboy, Claire
Siegel, Ralph Siewert, Jack
Smith, Ruth Smythe, Lawrence
Steeh, Rose Mary Steinberg,
Roberta Stewart, Helen Stevens,
Donald Stuart, Janice Stuck,
Anne Sullivan.
Doris Taylor, Elaine Trombley,
Joan Ullrich, Mafalda Van Bev-
ersluys, Robert Vermeulen, Hen:
ry Massey, Margaret Wells,
Frances Weinberg, June Weston
dorf, Robert White, William
White, Terrell Whitsitt, Helen
Louise Wild, Beth Wilkerson,
Janis Williams, Ruth Wilson,
William Wilson, Eleanor Zett-
ner.
American Beauty G horu 8:
Doris Bolle, Jacqueline Gala
han, Betty Croman, Rosemary
Louthan, Pauline Pringnitz, Eliz-
abeth Reese, Mildred Schalm,
Florence Ullrich.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Brian


CONTINUED From rage
days ago. He met Mary. who be-
came q star in her first picture,
Peter Pan," two years ago.
Miss Brian, q brunette, never
has modeled-fer the. man she'll
wed Sunday.
"I'm not his favorite type"
she laughed. "He likes red
heads"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Eastern Conner

The largest copper mine in the
eastern United States is located
on Eagle Creek, Swain county,
N. c., and is known as the "Fon-
tana."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

hunters. She was deserted by her guide and carriers and wandered lost In the jungle for four days un- til an exploring Englishman chanced upon her. ,...
 1T go on these trips for my own reasons" Bernice says, "because It's in my heart to 90 after certain in- terests. That's why I don't take the risks seriously. Of course, If you're afraid, you may as well not start. You have to wear your courage on your sleeve in a country where first impressions are everything"
 Guides Selected Carefully
 It's e pretty ticklisf business picking a guide and maintaining his respect and obedience afterwards, she relates. First she visits the guides home SO that his wife can see her. Washing in hot water and extensive hair combing in the morn- Ing becomes 8 ritual to give one one a proper caste with the guide.
 "The first few days the guide probably will be leery of the un- usual job Of guiding Q woman Carrying cot has enabled me to maintain prestige and the proper distance at night, though I reap cramped limbs from privacy in my mosquito bar and wish for an in- formal hammock"
 When not rowing, Bernice Is sec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
CEASES TO ERECT
 STORAGE BUILDING
Permit Granted By Build. ing Inspector Hartley;
 $25,OO0 Involved

Permits for the erection of @ new storage building by the Chase Brass and Copper Company and TOT the erection of three small buildings Dy the Scovill Manufacturing Company have been issued by Building 1nspec. tor John T. Hartley.
 The Chase Company permit is for one-story brick and steel storage structure, to be erected in Waterville at Q cost of $25,000. It will measure 30 by 100 feet.
 The scovill permits are for erec- ton of loading platforms for build ings l09 and ll2, East Main street, costing $6,000; addition to the fac- tory hospital on East Main street, costing $l,700; and addition to the drying shed at Rockville, costing $750.
 MT. Hartley has also issued the following permits: ,,
 Rudy Page, one-family dwelling on Pinehurst avenue, $3,500.
 Mrs. Grace Fontano, one-family dwelling on Highland avenue. 90 900
 Harold Lord, one-family dwelling at GO Brentwood avenue, $3,000.
 Angelo Mastrofancisco, addition oi sun parlor to dwelling ct 73 Ridge street, $500.
 southmayd Home Corporation alterations and fire repairs to ten ement house at 1' Riverside street $200.
 Mrs. Mary E. Workman, one family dwelling on Hamilton avenue $5,O00.
 Mrs. Florence Diblasl, CWo'cai cinder block garage at l45 Seymour street, $700.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
NAzI MEASLES
 STOPPED 'COLD'
Batteries E, G Withstand Mild Assault; No Epi.
 demic Says Writer
(speOIal lO the DemocraN

Special to the Dem0crat)
 Camp Edwards, Mass.-Dame Ru- nor through her network spread false reports throughout the camp area of the 200th that many en. listed men had been taken i'll with the measles. Due to this, anxious parents have been flooding the message center with heavy mail with but one question in mind, Have you got the measles2"
 Parents who have sons with Bat teries E and G and other units within the regiment can be at ease. There are but four cases of measles and those are of the mild kind, German measles. These men have been removed to the base hospital.
 As a precautionary measure, Major Francis DePasquale, yesterday put the 208th regiment in Q working quarantine"
 As a matter of fact, Major De- Pasquale in Q statement to accred- ited reportorial members stated "The health of the men in camp is excellent"
 Since the break in the weather, the real Cape God Sunshine" men have been sporting bronze tan faces that would make any Florida bathing beauty green with envy.
 Due to this quarantine men will be restricted to the area for period of two weeks and no weekend passes or furloughs will be granted unless 1t is of real urgency.
 It. Wallace R, hampshire, of Bat tery c returned back to duty Mon- day after completing a four week course at the Chemical Warfare School in Maryland.
 Although German Measles" are not of a very serious nature, 1t is contagious and spreads rapidly. Medical authorities of the 208th deem 1t advisable to receive full CO., operation from enlisted mems par. ents and sweethearts, to postpone any intended visit to the military reservation.
 That is, at least for the period of the next two weeks.
 It. Benedict M. Holden, former prosecutor at Hartford. Conn, last week was appointed personnel offi- cer in addition to his other duties.
 Vaugn Monroe, the fast climbing swing orchestra leader, donated his band services at the Service Club Monday evening where Q dance for selected enlisted men was held. It was one of the finest dances held here in long time with entertain ment galore star-studding the pro- gram.
 Girls were attractively dressed In hung from the balcony rail and Maj General Eckfeldt led the grand march.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Late Realty Nevs
ouIT CLAIM DEEDS

QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Waterbury Savings bank Co MarcianO Flammia, property on ROss street.
 Lewis s. Reed. trustee. to Ed. ward II. and Ruth E. Kirschbauii, one-hAlf interest to property on Central avenue.
 Margaret Pagan to Edward H. and Ruth E. Kirschbaum, One- half interest to property on Gen. tral avenue.
 MORTGAGE RELEASES Waterbury Savings bank to NlkOIas and Theresa PeIzer. David R. Richard to Isadore M. Shapiro.
 MORTGAGE DEEDS
 Marciano Flammia to the Wat erbury Savings bank, property on Ross street, S5,OOO.
 Arthur II. Hills to the Nauga- tuck Savings bank, property on Highland avenue. $2,5OO.
 WARRANTY DEEDS
 Joseph and Anna Chevrette to AIphonse and Annette M. La- Bonne, property on Tudor street. Catherine J. Reichenbach to Thomas c. Thompson, property on Ellsmere avenue.
 The American Brass Go. to Ar thur n. Hills, property on High land avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Personal To Fat Girls

Now you, may slim down your face and figure without starvation dieting or back. breaking exercises. Just cat senslbly and take MRrmola under the conditions and ac' cordlng to directions on the package.
 Marmola Tablets have been sold to thS public for more than thirty years. Moro thar twenty million boxes have been distributed during that period.
 Marmola b not . cure-all. Marmola il only for adult fat personB whose fatncss ii caused by . thyroid deficiency (hypothyroid. ism) but who are otherwise normal and hcnl. thy. We do not make any diagnosis as that is the function of your physician. who must Dc consulted for that purpose. Why not try tt Marmols way |? Got box of Marmoia today from your drugglst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17


 Bernice, 30, Is a, girl who would rather tramp through jungle or other less travelled spots on the globe and so far has explored an- clent ruins in Mexico, climbed the Andes and traversed the interior of Peru looking for Inca ruins; made a muleback trek into Guatemala; roamed the sparsely inhabited re- gionS of Honduras, and looked for the Jivaro head hunters in the snake infested Oriente jungle of Ecuador.
 Her first trip. through Mexican archaeological ruins when she was only 20 further whetted her appe- tite for globe -trotting. Her next jaunt will take her Into the Hon- duras territory again to study the aboriginal Jicaque Indians she glimpsed on her last adventure.
 Travelling Pack Light
 She travels with only a tooth. brush. comb, soap, and two changes of clothes in addition to Q camera and film. Travelling alone except for a native guide, Bernice has had some raising experiences, al. though she says, T have been frightened some, but never enough to be stopped"
 Her worst experience, she related, was on her Ecuador trip when she sought out the Jivaros, inland head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

retary to 0. II. Parsons. president of Brooks and Stafford O., Cleve- land underwriters. Understanding her unusual call of adventure, her employer gives her Q vacation every time her "going away" feeling as- serts itself.
 Her trips vary in cost from $400 to $l,000 and are financed by her. self out of her savings and lectures about her experiences which bring her additional revenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Daily Statistics
 on Auto Accidents

General Traffic Accident Data
 Total number of traffic acci- dents reported for last year as of this date-5,594.
 Estimated number of traffic accidents caused 70 far thsi year as of this date-6,585.
 Total number of personal in- jurics caused last year as of this date - 3,168.
 Estimated number of per- sonal injuries caused so far this year as of this date - 3,291.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

A real submarine-the former U. s. Navy Submarine S.49 has locked at the stratford Avenue bridge near the Railroad Station in Bridgeport, Conn. For a limited stay. The public is invited to go aboard. Because of the war in Europe, every submarine in the world except the S-49, has been closed to public inspection. with submarines again playing such a major part in the present Euro pean war-the S-40 is creating more interest than ever to its visitors. The S-49 was commits stoned by the U. s. Navy in 1922. Captain Francis J. Christensen, the owner, as pictured above bought the craft from the govern ment when she was decomissioned under the London Naval agree- ment of 1881.
 It isn't often that people have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
NOTES oF A NEW YoRKER

rs NVA1S VE A NEW xOSAEk
 Bob COnsidine, Arch Macdonald and others were talking shop and about Damon Runyon's genius T remember once," said Considine, "at . Worlds Series first game all of us in the press box ran out Of fingernails trying to dream up a Snazzy lead paragraph. And all Of us kept tearing the paper out of the typewriter and starting over and over again striving to be clever Except Runyon. He began his story: "Yanks, 3; Reds, l."
 The three most distinguished Americans to visit England in the past year were Welles, Willkie and Winant. One alert lad suggests that there is Q symbolic connotation in the first syllables of their names to wit: WE-lleS WILL-kie WIN-ant
 Max Miller, author of "I Cover the Waterfront" Reno" and other books, lives in La Jolla, Cal, in a home right on the edge of the Pa cific. The excessive winter rains aided by faulty drainage, showed several tons of the beach sand and dirt down into his basement and furnace room Angry, he filed suit against the city for damages All he got was a lot of horse laughs and 8 newspaper headline which taunted: Max Miller Used to Cover the Waterfront and Now the Water front Covers Max Millcr.'
 Several books about Winston Churchill have come out suddenly One contains the story of the lady who harped on British war aims She wanted to know what Britain was fighting for. To which he grimly told her: If we left off lighting you would soon find out. '
 Haywood Br0un's best colyums (collected by his som belong on the required reading lists. (Oh, how he IS missedD A beautiful, hu- mane philosophy is summed up in these words by Broun: Tt is not fair that I should thwart and crush great eagerness for existence for the sake of the extremely mild di- version which I get from fishing They told me thatt he fish cared very little and that they were cold blooded and felt no pain. But they were not the fish who told me" !. By all means, read the book.
 Those ladies who are being fooled by the Communists, the Bundists and the billings (who use peace talk for bait) should remember this Nazis believe that the State, not parents, should bring up their chil- dren And their sons arc taught that the only worthwhile thing in life is to die in war for Inc fatherlandt>>. Don't these ladies realize thata they are being used by people who have no use foi ,America--but for their own selfish needs---are just using Americansl
 Our Just As We Thought Dept! We secently reprinted Q bit about Emily Post from Readers Digest Tt was by FIildegarde Dolson, whc specializes in hitching her empty wagons to stars Mrs. Post (the high preistess of etiquatte) was quot. cd as saying: "Ie didn't even have enough manners to say thank you Mrs. Post encloses the clip. ping from the colyum and adds; Tt wasn't quite like that, and be- fore 1t goes on to a point where : 1t may be said I said something worse, I'd like to tell you the story as 1t really was.
 "The results of your sympathetic broadcast (about her illness some. time ago) were so amazing-so won-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

The auto inspection controversy was renewed yesterday as the mo- tor vehicles committee took up bills which would end the pres ent semi-annual tests required by law. The issue split the House two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
MUsKRAT MAPS IN ovERsHoE

Gillette, Wyo. (UP) -- When Charles LeMaster went out on the porch to put on his overshoes, he found muslsrat curled up in one fast asleep. "That was very un- usual" said LeMaster. "1t's three miles to creek and muslsrats sel- dom stray that far from water"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

The constitutional amendments committee yesterday heard @ bill which would increase the pay of legislators from $500 to $760 and decrease the travel allowance from 10 cents to five cents a mile. Sen- ator Michael V. Blansfield of Wa terbury presided at the hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
BENEFICIAL TO MANKIND

By destroying many injurious in sects, ladybird beetles are of great benefit to humanity, but few per sons recognize this beetle in tho larval stage, in which 1t does it' great service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
ANTTsEPTIC SURGERY

Following Pasteur's important discovery that germs caused gan- grene infections in wounds, Lord Lister introduced antisepti meth- ods into surgery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Jungles And Perils Lure Girl Steno On Vacations

Cleveland April girls who spend their lives peck typewriter only for summer styles for sailing Not Bernice (1oat1 If Becky O. hOWeVe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

The agriculture committee has drafted . substitute for Governor Hurley's milk control act and will hold . public hearing on the measure next Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

Several prominent state figures were witnesses before the judlci- ary committee yesterday afternoon in favor of . bill establishing . state jall farm. The proposed legislation has been rejected for the past several sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

(By Democrat Legislative RepOrter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, April l7 Corporation Counsel J. Gregory Lynch and the four Waterbury legislators appeared before the committee on roads, bridges and rivers yesterday afternoon to sup- port the bill which would place North, South, East and West Main streets in the state trunk-line highway system. No one spoke against the bill, which was intro duced by Senator Edward P. Egan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
RHUMBADDICT

Ann Sheridan now knows more rhumba steps than any actress in Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

As was expected because of la Dor protests, the Senate yesterday returned to the judiciary commit tee for furthe rstudy the pro- posed state labor relations act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

battery room. below the surface, the sub is propelled by power from storage batteries costing over 4iOO,OOO. This same compartment also contains the sleeping quar- ters for both officers and most of the crew. The next compart- ment forward is the torpedo room. In navy service, the submarine S-4o carried l4 torpedoes, each 9 feet long and 2l inches in diameter. Each torpedo costs ap. proximately 5000. Four torpedo tubes are situated in this com partment, and there is also an- other located in the stern of the ship.
 Public inspection is permitted between i0:00 Q m. and l0:00 D.. m. daily and Sunday. A small admission is charged to cover the cost of bringing the submarine to Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Legislative Ne5Ds

LeglsIators, entertained Governor and Mrs. Robert A. Hurley at . tea yesterday at the wOmcn's lounge in the Capitol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
HELEN's

The Owls, Order of Women
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

the opportunity to actually go down inside real submarine, and the visit of the S.49 is attracting considerable attention. Anyone who has never been on a sub marine, will receive real thrill when they go through the 5-40.
 Competent guides are on hand to take visitors on Q tour of in- spection throughout the entire submarine which Is 240 feet long, and which was built at @ cost of $2,500000. The S-49 guides ex- plain how 8 submarine operates both on and under the surface. There are five compartments on this ship: The motor room, engine room, control room, battery room and torpedo room. The motor room contains two giant 900 H. P. Deisel engines which operate the ship when on the surface. The next compartment forward is the
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-10
Secretary Hull is 70

The Congressional Directory contains somewhat lengthy paragraph which begins: "Cordell Hull, Secretary of State, was born October ?, 1871 in Overton (now PicketD County, Tenn" For present purposes, the rest of the biography is of no particular interest. The important point is that MT Hull lately had a birth day, his seVentieth. Without re- gard to the politics of the we'll wisher and whether or not he likes the Administration, con- gratulations are forthcoming It is natural enough 10 feel that existing troubles are worse than those which have gone before, but it does seem as though Sec retary Hull has been given an unusually hard row to hoe It may be said truthfully of him that at three score and ten he is filing his place with dignity, ability and fortitude and that the flood of years which has roll ed past him has left few traces of ravage, to the satisfaction of all.
 As an incident of the birthday, MT. Hull got his picture in the public print, which was neither gratifying novelty for him nor a new disclosure for readers. Few thought about the picture at all. Nobody was of the opinion that a matter of nationwide concern was involved when the Secre- tary'S face looked out once more from the morning paper. It is not so over in Italy. The showing of a portrait of trusted lieutenant in the Fascist body has been for bidden in that country, on the ground that since the Duce is the Fascist head, a display of a sub ordinate's photograph can have no interest or significance. It is now clear that President Roose- welt has been insulted without knowing it, and that Democra- cies are stupid, and indifferent concerning the common welfare.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-10
ALASKA POSTS MORALE HIGH, SAYS MADDUX

SEATTLE - The morale of sol diers in Alaska is unusually high,' Col. R. F. MadduX, com manding the Seattle Port of Elm barkation, declared after return ing from a one-month tour of Army ports in the Territory.
 Colonel Maddux said the con- struction of Army posts in Alas ka is progressing Ion schedule, or ahead of schedule"
 We cannot be held respon- sible for the weather in Alaska but whether it rains or snoWs, the soldiers are carrying on," the colonel said.
 "The morale is excellent and that is remarkable, considering the soldiers are a long way from their homes and it takes long time for direct word from theil families to reach them"
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-10

From Virginia comes the story of how a scouting party ambush ed an Army truck with two trail CTS. They blocked the road and poured mythical shells into truck and trailers. Out of the latter hop ped a distressed little man. Way ing wildly, he rushed up to the jubilant captors. You cant cap ture us" he screamed. Were the Army's only mobile tailor shop. And so they were.
 Both Texas and the imaginary equipment come in for a little ribbing in the yarn about the regiment that had beat it's way for seven days through the bone dry prohibition counties in the Sabine River sector. During a rest period on a forced march, a sergeant saw one of his men paw ing the air with one foot and ges turing endlessly with a crooked elbow. What goes on here?" bel lowed the sergeant. The private walled, "Shucks, Sarge, Pm just having few imaginary beers. After seven days in this country,