davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10

When person is angry or afraid his sight is temporarily de- ranged, according to the Better Vision Institute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10
Legionnaires AretoMee in
 5itka in 1942

tContinued rom Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10

The Ohio State Tower Club, at Ohio State University. is a CO., operative dormitory built under the seats of the stadium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10

sTh.e Dheprostroy Dams. nearly
 one half mile wide and rising 201 feet above the river bed, raised , the Dnieper River l2O feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

ligion in Red Russia. But later
Msgr. Sheen charged. the President
said there was no religious perse-
cution in Soviet Russia.
Religion in Red Russia continues
TO be suppressed according TO the
code of laws of 1929, he continued
which DEGREES that religious units
must be strictly local with no col
lections allowed.
All religious property is state.
owned and religious associations
may not give aid or charity.
Any religion in Russia today
he continued. means that the PEG
pie are unafraid 10 face martyr
dom
The Vatican radio. he said. in
1899 announced that Of 1877 Ro-
man Catholic priests knowns IA
be in Russia. 1876 were in prison
or concentration camps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
DOOR OPENED

THE one effective appeal he
could make" she said.
What shall I do? Start break
fast: You and Mr.. Underwood
also will eat, won't yOu?"
Not too heartily" I said.
Remember I've been coffeeing
all the morning"
mot enough to spoil your
breakfast" she said inexorably.
Then the door of Lillian's room
pened and Harry Underwood
came out. wiping his forehead a,
IL he had just concluded success
fully task which he had beer
afraid he could not accomplish.
MRS. Underwood would like
10 see you. Miss Whltlock," he
said, and the, nurse hurried into
the bedroom. closing the door
behind her.
I'm all In" the big man
confessed, and / sat down
abruptly in the nearest chair.
knowing that he would stand as
long as I did.
"Sit down and tell me about
e." I said. as he took a chair
opposite me.
mot much "a tell" he said.
"only that for a little while IL
was touch and 20.
"I thought she was going right
back into that-whateyer you
call IL, that's been investing her
since she came home from that
restaurant.
But I was able 10 bring her
out OF it--and what n woman
she L.!
ALL KEYED UP now
81 never saw such residence.
She's all keyed up now with tho
idea Of keeping strong for
Marion, and she looks and acts
moro like her old self than she
has since this thing happened.
"She said she wanted Miss
Whitlock TO come In and help
her dress; said she didn't know
where her things were.
And she has promised TO eat
breakfast--in fact, 20 do any
thing we want her TO do, except
stay away from that restaurant.
I'm positive she won't yield to
US In that"
TIN not sure that she ought
TO-" said quietly. and as he
stared at me. Miss Whitlock
opened the bedroom door.
Mrs. Graham" she said. Twill
you please squeeze out the juice
Of two oranges for Mrs. Under
wood, put a small piece Of ice
In the glass with the juice and
bring II TO met
And after that, will you please
put n teakettle of water on ahat
electric grill?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Quiz Answers
By Lyman Young
In the New World
By Fran Striker


1-Ocarina.
Approximately 1900 feet.
"a young man aping the style
Of living of the rich.
1.-The turkey. The name was
first applied TO the guinea
cock with which the Ameri-
can bird was identified, and
which was imported into
Europe from Africa through
Turkey.
5-None. Oilskin Is q piece OF
cloth made waterproof by oil.
6-The bear.
IA wallaby Is a small kanga-
roo; a wallaroo Is q larger
species Of the same animal. z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Hi|IsdaIe Girl, 10,
Has Own Art Exhibit

HILLSDALE. Nov. 11.-Achiev-
ing the goal OF all artists, Miss
Josephine Bowers. pretty 19-year-
old daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond L. Bowers Of HillSdale, to-
day has her own exhibit hanging
in the Fine Arts hall of Hillsdale
College.
The exhibit includes work in
pastels, oil, ink wash and sculp-
ture. Miss Bowers recently was
awarded a full scholarship 10 the
National Academy of Design IN
Uew York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Trio Found in Snow
By Conservation Aide

SAULT STE. MARIE, Nov. IL.
Lost for "a hours in a woods
covered with foot-deep snow south
of Dafter between US-2 and the
old Mackinac Trail. two boys and
the father of one of them today
were recovering from exposure
after being found by Conservation
Officer John Speck. The three
we're George Chapman; his son.
George Jr., and Jack Doherty.
Gen. Hugh 3, Johnson,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Connolly Answers

La John Rolfe: (b) Henry
Hudson; (c) Edward Box.
Pa Massachusetts,; (b) Vir-
ginia; (c) Indiana.
3-(a) Montana; CD Idaho; (c)
Delaware.
IA New Mexico: (b) Massa-
chusettS; (c) Florida.
Sal Florida; (b) New York;
(c) Utah.
Sal Birmingham. Ala; (b)
Chicago, Ill; Co Plymouth,
Mass.
Ia Passage; OBJ West; (c)
Country.
For the "Tnside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
By Bob Ripley

She did not say hurry" but
l knew that if she had not needed
haste she would have put the re-
quest for the teakettle first.
As / went 10 the improvised
Ikitchenette for the oranges
Squeezer and glass, the big man
rose TO his feet.
TELEPHONE CALL
It'll. put the kettle on" he
said, and went at his task with
a competence which bespoke
practice.
1 completed my own work as
lquickly as possible, and took the
glass into the bedroom. finding
IL1TI1ah completely dressed III a
FLOWING housecoat with slippers,
with freshly b a h d face and
groomed couture.
She took the glass from my hand
and drained it, then smiled at me.
a valiant ghost of a smile, mirror
ing her determination 10 fight all
weakness for Marion's sake.
And then the telephone shrilled
beside her. and the empty glass
slipped from her hand and shat
tered on the floor.
"PIl answer It," she said,
rushing TO the telephone.
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

ago.. she said. "What happened
then"
II proposed breakfast" I said
ruefully. land she showed dis
tinct signs Of slumping back into
her former nervous--hysteria,
wouldn't you call its"
"a form of It." she answered.
81 must 70 In"
"Piease waltz" I said. "Mr.
Underwood II dealing with her.
and he knows very well how to
manage her. When 1 left he
was telling her she must eat for
Marion's sake"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
FOUR FREEDOMS

After President Roosevelts ed.
dress to Congress on the -four
freedoms" Monseignor Sheen said
Roosevelt met Churchill on the
Atlantic and made the eight
points, emitting any reference to
religion.
In February, 1910. President
Roosevelt declared that he alb
horred The indiscrimlnate Killing
Of victims and Punishment of re-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

gave her. as she expressed IL,
the strength of 10 women
Incidentally I lied valiantly
for your sake. She had no idea
that YOU ever saw anything ex-
cept the inside Of the envelope"
"You said until just a minute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

Of anxiety in hel
voice when sh,
How did
VI rs. Under
wood react TO
your news 2"
she asked.
"S n q w as
wonderful un-
ill Just a
minute or two
ago." l said.
THE news
that the let
ter was coded
and d i'd not
mean W n a (
she fea re Il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Adele Garrison
Pitfalls Of Love

I FOUND Miss Whitlock wait
ing outside the door. and though
her professional calm was appar-
entity unbroken. | detected q note
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
FIR. Sheen
Lists Red
Aid Terms
Special .. THE DETROIT TINES


CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Denounc.
ing Roosevelts inference" oil
religious freedom in Red Russia
the RI. Rev. Fulton ]. Sheen
Catholic lecturer, Sunday declared
this nation may aid Russia only
on three conditions.
Addressing 1000 persons at the
Jacques Marquette Forum in the
Edgewater Beach Hotel, the noted
educator of the Catholic Univer.
sity of America, Washington, de.
clared:
aid may be given TO Russia,
but not to communism. Papal
encyclicals have condemned
communism, but never Russia"
CONDITIONS OF AID
He set forth these conditions
before America may aid Russia
Religious and political free
l. dom must be restored to
the people Of Russia. All priests
must be released from concen-
tration camps. and church prop
erty must be restored to Its
owners.
C-Communist propaganda and
communism must be sup
pressed I'm the United States.
&C m m unist Imperialism
- must be 30 crushed that it
would have no place in the coun-
ell Of nations.
President Roosevelt has con
fused the nation as to our policy
with Red Russia. he asserted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
BAPTIST MISSION
 CONVENTION ENDS
Mrs. Howard Palmer of New Haven Reelected
 President Yesterday

Reelection of Mrs. Howard 8. Palmer Of New Haven as president fetaured the 20tll annual session Of the Womarl's Baptist Mission society of Connecticut at the First BaptiGt church yesterday afternoon. Over 400 women from practically every city in the state were present.
 Mrs. Anna H. Abel of Lebanon was named vice-president, Mrs. Har- old D. Stead of New Britain record ing secretary and Mrs, William B. Lswson of Wethersfleld treasurer.
 Mrs. Charles Bidwell of New Ha- ven, corresponding secretary for l6 years, resigned. Other res4gnations were submitted by Dr. and Mrs. Everett Gates and Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Hinton.
 Dr. Gates was general secretary for many years while his wife was secretary of the childrerB world crusade. The HintonS resigned be- cause they soon will take up perma- nent residence in Indiana. MT. Hinton was state director of pro- motion while his wife was state chairman of Christian friendliness. Retiring officers were presented gifts the women receiving corsages and the men Governor Winthrop desks.
 Thirteen Southington women were featured in a colorful pageant yes- terday morning. Afternoon speakers were: Rev. Dr. c. Pitts Beers, Rev. Dr. Joseph c. Robbins and Dorothy O. Bucklin. Rev. David P. Gaines delivered the concluding benedtc- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

The indestructability of the Ronn- an Catholic Church down through the ages was cited last night by the Hon. Michael F. Walsh of Brook. lyn, N. r., secretary of the state of New York, who was the guest speaker at the 18th annual dinner of the Mt. Manresa retreatants of Waterbury, Torrington and New Haven.
 Referring to the atrocities of the present war in Europe, Mir. Walsh turned back the pages of history to show similar inroads there at the hands of the Moors, the terrible Attila, and other unChristian bar barians. The speaker pointed out that through these centuries of de- struction and even into the present age the Catholic Church has emerged as the one hope of man. kind in an age that draws no line of morality.
 ''Domestic Treaties"
 MT. Walsh read figures on the divorce rate throughout Europe, Asia, and in neighboring Canada before giving our own figures to show that treaties of a domestic nature are tossed aside as lightly here in the United States as does Hitler in the international scene. He said there could be no sanctity of treaties between nations when there can be no permanency to that between a man and wife.
 Other speakers included the Rev Cornelius P. Teulings, professor of religion and philosophy at St. Jos eph's College, Hartford, who repre- sented the bishop at the gathering. A former curate here and pastor in nearby Watertown Father Teulings spoke briefly on mans mission on earth and the means at his corn- mand whereby he may fulfill 1t.
 The Rev. Daniel ?. Hart, s. J., spiritual director of Manresa, also addressed the gathering which was the largest ever to attend one of the annual banquets, and urged constant prayers for peace among all nations. He urged prayers also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
'Sanctity Of Treaties
 Too Lightly Regarded
Divorce Action EnIikened to EitIers "Scrapping" Ol
 National Agreements By Mt. Manresa Speaker E

for the guidance of rulers, foi strength to those In the right, and Gcd's forgiveness for those who ara in the wrong.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully voiced the cfficial welcome of the city in the opening remarks and paid high compliment to the industry and en- thusiasm of Roger J. Walsh, who arranges the yearly banquets. MT. Walsh also was highly praised by the other speakers for the fine work he is doing locally for the Manresa retreat movement.
 Edward Creem, member of the local band, acted as toastmaster ID excellent fashion, his introduction of the various speakers being both considerate and complimentary.
 Value of Retreat
 Corp. Counsel Vincent F. Dooley of New Haven spoke briefly on the value of making a retreat and cited the benefits he has received from his participation.
 A handsome mantle clock was presented to MT. Walsh in behalf of the local retreat band.
 William Lawlor, well-known local baritone was heard in selections with Prof. F. F. Harmon accom- panying on the piano.
 The invocation of the evening was delivered by the Rev. Francis M. o'Shea, permanent rector of the Immaculate Conception Church, while the Rev. James Woods, as- sistant pastor of Sts. Peter and Paul Church, delivered the bene- diction.
 Among those seated at the head table were James Hennessey of this city and Joseph Lynch of New Ha- ven, both celebrating 25 years or Manresa retreat promotion this xyaoP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
BAPTISTS ADMIT
 2 NEW MEMBERS
l4 Received By Confess sion of Faith, Baptism,
 Eight By Letter

Fourteen new members have been received by confession of faith and baptism at the First Baptist Church and eight by letter, 1t was an- nounccd this morning by Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor.
 Received by confession of faith and baptism were: Roberta Gene- vieve Finlay, Lucy Mae Dee, Alan Michel Schroeder, Mrs. George Marshall, Audrey Jean Marshall, Marian Senkevich, Jo Ann Mae Isbell, Janice Drumn, Doris Virginia Cook, Dorothy Wolosin, Howard Theodore Miller, David Allen Douty, Normajean Douty, Richard Carroll Anderson.
 Received by letter were: MT. and Mrs. Charles r. Andrews, Charles LeIsoy Andrews, Marian Louise An drews, Morgan Park Baptist Church. Chicago, Miss Gladys Jones, First Baptist Church, Bowling Green, Florida; Frank Goodwin, First Bap- tist Church, Millinocket, Maine; Da- vid Thompson, St. Paups Methodist Church, Waterbury; Mrs. Walter Francis, First Baptist Church, West Haven, Connecticut.
 The Naomi Glass will meet Mon- day, May 12. at the home of MT. and Mrs. Eben Terry, 272 Pine street. Members are asked to bring an article for the auction. Hos- tesses will be Mrs. Albin Streed and Miss Mae Richardson.
 The Philathea Glass will meet at the home of MT. and Mrs. Nelson J. Holcomb, White avenue, Middle bury, Wednesday evening, May IA. There will be q "white elephant" sale, the proceeds of which will go for work among the Indians. This meeting was originally to be held at the home of Mrs. Milton Hotchkiss, but had to be changed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
ART cENTERs PROVE POPULAR

Salt Lake City, Utah --(UP)- Utah's four federal art centers = jointly sponsored by the WPA and the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts attracted 176,O0O persons during i940. The centers are located in salt Lake City, Provo, Helper and Price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
LIGHTNING ROD HISTORIC

Philadelphia-CUP)--A lightning rod made by Benjamin Franklin has been discovered in Old Swedes Church, dedicated in l700. Edwin Brumbaugh, architect, said the rod undoubtedly is one of Franklin's earliest" and has the distinct char actern of his work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

This columns orchids for the best editorial cartoon of the month go to Rollin Kirby of the N. Y. Post The caption was "rhe Capi- tai of the World of Tomorrow N@ill Be Either Berlin or Washington" (which Willkie said in a speech)
 In a sofa chair is "Isolatlonist) with his newspaper featuring Lind- berghs opposition to British aid) on the floor Average Ameri- can" Chats you and me and Kirby) is pushing a finger in The Old Mans direction and saying: T don't want war any more than you do but I don't propose to let this guy Hitler take ME over. And don't you call be 8 warmongerl"
 Before the war, the leading Bri- tiSh Nazi was Oswald Mosley He campaigned against the Govern ment's policies that hurt Hitler The slogan and name of his or. ganization will startle you, but not us It's too much of a coinci- dence to be a coincidence Its name was (surprisel surpriseD Brl. tain Firstlll!ll
 Tn Daladler'S new book, France Speaking" there is a good tipoff on why France fell .. Daladier once said sadly: What can I do about It? Gamelin doesn't LIKE tanks
 It happened over at the Stork Club where owner Billingsley tries to be pleasant to everybody The pests, bores and drunks, oi course, get on his nerves now and then-but he is a dipomath alt all times Last night along came Q fellow Billingsley's nerves just couldn't stand att hat moment The fellow talks too much, has nc sense of humor, gets plastered after the second gulp and Is an all- around nuisance So when Billingsley saw him approaching he tried to duck him The guy buttonholed him, anyway -. .. Bill ingsley led him off to the kitchen where he figured the gab wouldn't last long and where thhe pest wouldn't get in other folks way anything to get rid of him quickly Billingsley almost choked from the shock when the pest said: sherman, know I shoulda done this long ago, but here's that $500 I owe you"
 The truth about the British war ship Malaga: She wasn't torpedoed or bombed. She split her sides laughing at the Italian Navy.
 In the Mirror, page 10, column 8, yesterday we signed . piece en- titled: Attention, Mir. and Mrs. Rip Van Winkle."
 Pancho wires: You should have spelled VON Wlnklel"
 A certain ham .abOut- town 1s noted around NEG for the fabulous stooging he does for important radio producers, Norman CorWin, Ed By. ron and the others. There Is noth- ing he won't do for an acting as- signment, his critics say The other day, he Jumped out of his chair at the Radio City luncheonettc and raced toward the rear of the store. Actress vicki Vola had the explanation, Perhaps" she fang'd, 'he has to make an important lawn call"
 Our sign.off last Sunday night was: "The U. s. Government IS still In the same business--selling bonds Instead of bondage" Some old-time pals were appalled, -. That's not new-Creel used 1t as a slogan for Liberty Bondsl' they intoned.
 And so our regrets and this re- vision: "Bonds-or Bundsl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

WINE OUTPUT
 Canadas wine-making industry Is developing rapidly, From less than 100000 gallons produced 10 years ago, the output now exceeds four times that quantity.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Girl, Paralysis Cripple, Hopes
To Nurse Others to Health
Dolores Francis, 9,
To Broadcast With
Mrs. Roosevelt

When 9-year-old Dolores Francis
grows up she's going to be a nurse
because she thinks helping others
is the grandest thing person can
do. She feels she owes it TO the
many people who have helped her.
This little girl is victim of in
fantile paralysis. She only recently
became strong enough to walk
without the aid of the braces which
have bound her withered little legs
most of her life.
She has spent nearly four years
in convalescent homes 'and hos
pitfalls, taking treatments for the
disease which takes such great
toll among children.
Her four brothers and baby sis
ter, who live with her at 1890 M
street NV. are strong and healthy.
Dolores wasn't so lucky. She con-
tracted infantile paralysis and
needed constant, competent care.
That's what she'll tell the coun-
try Tuesday night when she broad
casts nationally with Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt from the White House
The occasion is the White House
party fU all woman executives of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis the local chapter
of which has done much to help
Dolores and hundreds of others
equally unfortunate.
Mrs. Roosevelt is no stranger to
Dolores. Last January, while she
was in Children's Hospital taking
treatments. Mrs Roosevelt came to
visit the young patients. Character
istically, she placed Dolores on her
lap and was talking to her when
a photographer for national mag
azine snapped their picture. That
picture went all over the world, eX-
citing great comment and interest
in the plight of other crippled vic
tins of infantile paralysis.
With the aid Dolores has received,
and the gritty spirit which she
shows constantly, she is growing
stronger every day. She now goes
to classes with other children her
age at the Thomson School, where
she has one of the highest scholastic
rankings in her class.
Possibly in a few more years,
another little girl with shrunken
legs will be going to the hospital for
treatments and possibly her nurses
name will be Dolores Francis.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Welders Hold Pay Hike
AT Navy Yard loo Small

A protest against recent wage in
crease of only g cents an hour was
registered with Secretary of the
Navy Knox today by about 80 MEM
bers of the Federal Welders' Associa-
ton of the Washington Navy Yard.
In letter to Secretary Knox the
association pointed out that weld
ers in the Philadelphia Navy Yard
receive l cent more per hour than
do welders in the local yard though
living expenses are higher here" 4"
and that welders generally are paid
5 cents or more per hour more than
other crafts.
The letter. signed by Charles D.
Flinner, association secretary, as
serted that there are numerous haz-
ards connected with the welders'
work.
Rear Admiral George Pettengill,
commandant of the Navy Yard, was
advised of the protest in another
communication.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
1t. Pool Made Captain
Of Fire Department

1t. Carl P. Pool of the District
Fire Department today took the oath
of Office as a captain succeeding
Capt. G. c. Meeks, retired.
He entered the department Is
years ago as a private and eight
years later was made a sergeant.
Four years ago he was promoted
to lieutenant and assigned to Truck
Company No. 3, where he will re-
main as captain. He is 40 years
old, married, and resides at 2402
North Washington boulevard, Ar
lington, Va.
Sergt. William James Carroll, SO,
was promoted to lieutenant; and
Pvts. Morris H. Clarke and Charles
Conrad WOLF, jr, were sworn in
as sergeants.
Evening star., 1941-01-09

James r. Hayes poses IN clues
throughout the Nation, said his
main object will be to promote the
best interests of the orchestra at
home and on the road
Mr.. Hayes will serve as assistant
to c. C. Cappel, who recently
resigned as manager of the
orchestra effective at the close of
the symphony's current season
May IS. He will travel throughout
the Southern, Middle Atlantic and
New England States.
Mr.. Hayes, graduate of Harvard
College in the class of 1929, for the
last three years has been field
representative of Civic Concert
Service, a subsidiary of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. Through
his wife, he is further associated
with the music world. Mrs. Hayes
formerly was on the staff of the
Masters School, Dobbs Ferry, NY,
and is widely known as a concert
pianist. Two years ago, she ap-
peared as a soloist with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.