davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-29

Use a G-E Sunlamp and pro- vide your baby with Summer Sum- at the flip of switch anytime. Buy your lamp on the easy rental plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
Pitfalls of Love
A Sequel TO Marriage MeddIers

Carolyn were restored 10 safety
without Philips munifcent offer
being needed"
THAT II 40 like YOU. my
Philip Olga said. her eyes
shining. But though her .huS-
band smiled at her ne put up "A
protesting hand which warned
me 10 get on with my story
.- There has been no word
from her ." ne said
Eyes. there has" 7 returned,
and forthwith reCountcd the
startling telephone conversation
] had had with Marion. and the
clever Mrs. TIGER. had managed
10 let me know. by seating"
her car Belinda. that Dickys
niece was calling from her tclc-
phone
/ told them Of Marion's diStres,
OF mind. so patent 10 me over the
telephone. and OF her evident fear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16

in NJ arion S
innocence
T h ere was
nothing ! could
do about II. /
reminded my
self making a
tremendous ef-
fort 10 conquer
my RESENTMENT
\ gain st him.
Outwardly he
was conforming
10 Olga 5 be-
hef and mine,
So / could only
20 on with my
: or y eSpe-
cfallv aS OLGA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16

with a trcmor in her voice, put a
pertinent query:
"Has there been no word from
her or from the gangsters who.
YOU fear, may have her In their
power: No demand for ran
som ."
NO. don't think IL il n
question Of ransom" | said, and
Philip interrupted me.
what else can II he: ne said
impatiently III YOU leave out
the possibility"
lie left the sentence IN mid-air
AGREES TO SAVE TIME
knew from long experience
that there was hut one way Of
getting my story over without in
corruption. and that was 10 pre-
tend agreement with his theories.
"You're probably right"
said. but subconsciously j have
been reluctant tn think 81 IL.
HARRY ana Lillian are SUCCESSFUL
professional people. hut YOU
know their rather hectic finances
as well as ! do"
"Nhat difference does their
possession Of money. or the lack
Of II. have 10 do with the ques-
tom" he demanded hcatedly.
They both know that would
he as ready 10 come forward
now with any sum needed, as
as"
AS you were when Marion
and Carolyn were kidnapped from
Whitney Hall rough, the
machinatiOn OF a half brother
Of Carolyn's stepfather," / said
Then, at his nervous, negating
gesture / turned 10 his wife
with n smile.
TRIBUTE TO NERITZEN
"This husband OF yours, as
YOU know" | said. sis probably
the most generous man in the
world. Fortunately, Marion and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16

Then ! added the tah Of their
mad flight from Dicky when he
had frantically followed them
down the road leading away from
TIGERS.
"Dicky didn't succeed In
catching them" / said. "He was
afraid of wrecking both cars and
killing everybody IL he followed
the other driver. who appeared
utterly reckless as he rushed
through the winding wood roads,
and we have heard nothing
directly from her since"
With his usual quickneSs, Philip
NeTitzcn keen intuition seized
upon the word which had been a
tacit admission
But indirectly" he queried.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16

OLGA'S nervous tension less
ened percepubly al her husbands
response. But / was not as sure
rs she that he shared her belief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
By Adele Garrison
TELLS MARION's FLIGHT

Of the man who ordered her
around as If she were a child.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
KING OF the ROYAL MOUNTED

NOT
MOVING
THAT
KING
. BACK
on MS
TRAIL.
THE
POLKA DOT
DQETE
PQOCEEOS
WrTHHlS
NUQDEQOUS
plan.
Moose Pass miner., 1941-10-30
Continued from page 2) .

{Continued from page 2).
 of the world. We struck IA such blows today. With IA new ships America puts a vital span into the "bridge of ships" by which this government expects to contrib- ute to the downfall of Adolf Hitler"
 MT. and Mrs. Dell Douglas have pur- chased a new station wagon for delivery and transportation use.
 Mrs. Bob Tibbles and small son ,Bobbie, of Kodiak, are guests at Trail Lake Inn. Mrs. Tibbles will remain for six weeks. Don Tibbles acc ompanied her to Moose Pass but will return to Kodiak the next sailing of the Cordova.
 Everett Hooker is going to Yakutat to work on the government project.
 Of the IA draftees selected from this section, no Moose Pass men are among them. Bob Estes, Floyd and Delbert Wolfe were summoned for physical examinat ion but not included with this outgoing group.
 Al Sellers has returned from the hos- pital but is improving slowly from his recent attack of illness.
 It was an error to state on the front page that the hospital burned at Point Barrow. The Medical Quarters burned to the ground. large amount of hospital supplies was destroyed and the resident doctor and nurses lost their homes and personal effects.
 Mrs. Lynn filling sailed for her home at St. Petersburg, Fla, following months vi sit with her daughter, Mrs. Bob Gillis. Miss Catherine Gallion will remain for longer vi sit with her si ster, Mrs. Gill1s.
Moose Pass miner., 1941-10-30

Al Sellers has returned from the hos- pital but is improving slowly from his recent attack of illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
40 PLYMOUTH DE GnI5rn LUXE NOES AUTO PARTS. Dial 4-6l27

lo4O BUICK SUPER SEDAN
 75 Others To Choose STANDARD TAXI co. Used Car Lot-Open Till g p. m. 1860 East Main St. Dial 4-3713
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
FOURTEEN DIED
 IN NEW ENGLAND
That Was Violent Death
 Toll Over Week=End in This Section

Boston, April 21-(UP)-Fourteen persons met violent death in New England over the weekend, 10 of them in traffic accidents.
 John E. Mynahan, 28, and James Benevento, 20, both of Lynn were killed and six others were injured critically in a collision of two autos at Revere. Mrs. Jennie Myers, 80- year-old widow, was killed instantly when struck by an auto while boardin a streetg car to return to her Roxbury home.
 Charles Smith, 42. of Gardiner, Me. drowned in a shallow brook at a roadside in Framingdale, Me-, after being thrown from his truck when 1t Swerved from the highway.
 An unidentified man, about 55 years old, died in @ Somerville hos pital after being struck by an auto.
 At Fitchburg, Jude Roy, 66, was injured fatally when he fell from a second-floor window of his home, while 3-year-old John Conata of Roxbury when he toppled from a
 connecticut reported five high way deaths and one fatal fall, while another died of burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

CHEVROLET COMPANY 379 West Main Dial 3-5l37 Lot 369 w. Main rear Cities Ser. Sta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
Legal Notice
INVITATION TO BID

April 15, 1941.
 Sealed bids addressed to the Con- necticut Highway Department Tor the Following project:
 General Construction Gall trad; es) including. Gas Tanks ana Pumps, Exterior, Exterior, Light1ng, far ,go aas na stations on the Merritt Parkway at Greenwich, Conn. 9'
 will be received at Room b0S, state office, Building, Hartford, Conn, until 2:0O o'clock D. m. on the 2Sth day or April, 1041, and then at 2:1b D. m. Sssa S 'sS auS Sa PRoom Ss opPsnsH pPans and and Information for Bidders, Forms of Proposal, Contract, including tho Conditions thereof, Performance ana Labor and Materlalmen Bonds, may be examined in Room 402 after tne thereof may be obtained upon pay ment of $25.O0 for each set. Any bidder upon returning one set promptly and in good condition Will be refunded his payment. All other deposits of actual bidders ana all return of the documents in good condition within ten days after day of opening bids will be refunded with Q deduction of $lo.0o for each set, taken to cover the cost or production. The Performance and Labor and Materialmen Bonds to be furnished by the bidder awarded the contract shall be in an amount not less than 100%, of the contract price. The State Highway Commis- sloner reserves the right to waive technical defects or to reject any and all bids. Each bidder must deposit with his bid q certified check drawn upon State Bank and Trust Company or ,a National Bank located in the State 10 the order of the Treasurer of the State of Connecticut in the amount of 5% of the bid. No bidder may withdraw his bid until after the contract shall have been awarded.
 WILLIAM J. cox, STATE, HIGH- WAY COMMISSIONER.
 4-21-1t Ad No. 141
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
Live Stock
Eggs, Poultry. Supplies

CHICKENS-16c ln. Boosters, 15c lb. Broilers. 17c lb. 1st Glass Poultry Mkt. Moved to Il Union. 228 Bald win. 3-9086.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
sS Building and Contracting
3 Moving, Trucking, Baggage

HOME SERVICE-Tel. 3-1225. Rub- bish and refuse removed. City and rural districts. Rates 2 day weekly service SIPS per month; 3 day weekly $50 per month. Haul ing and yard cleaning. Al Trueheart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that l, Harry Apirian, of 23 Elizabeth St., Waterbury. Conn, have filed an ap- with the Liquor Control Commis- sion for Package Store Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 21 Watertown Ave. Wa terbury, Conn. The business is own- ed by Harry Apirian,. of 23 Eliza- beth St., Waterbury, Conn. and will be conducted by Harry Apirian, of 2S Elizabeth St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 HARRY APIRIAN.
 Dated April 18th, 1941. 4-14-21
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

A FEW-1940 Model, General Elec- tric Refrigerators, in crates. Great ly reduced prices. Terms. s. George Trainor O., 1l5 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
pETpEAnS ALL
 SIZES JoE'S TIRE SHOP, 24l No. Main
Employment
Men Wanted

WANTED-One representative. Re- turns $10 to $25 per day for income. Apply 15O East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
HeIp--Male or Female

WANTED-Young man or woman as house work helper. Full or half time, also experienced cook and laundress. Good wages. 3-5330.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
AT CADILLAC WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE GET THEIR USED CARS!

 WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE
 GET THEIR USED CARS! We are proud Of the fact that the most discriminating and care- full car buyers come here year after year for their cars. If you are particular and motor-wise you, too, will find this the best place to buy.
 - NEW LOW PRICES - 1940 Buick Sedan
 1889 Cadillac 61 Sedan
 1889 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 1939 LaSalle Sedan
 1889 Oldsmobile Sedan
 1889 Buick Sedan 1889 Chevrolet Station Wagon 1888 LaSalle Sedan
 1888 Oidsmobile Sedan
 1888 Packard Sedan
 1887 Oldsmobile Sedan
 1887 Dodge Sedan
 1936 Pontiac Tudor Sedan Many Others To Choose From TERMS TRADES Cadillac Sales & Service 504 Watertown Ave. Dial 6-1149
 Open Evenings I'll 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

WANTTD-Painters W and paperhan- gers. TAVANO DECORATORS, 40 Scoyill St. Phone 4-0694.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
Today Cassions And On This Page
Automobiles
9 Autos and Trucks For Sale

37 Packard conv; Sedan $495
 GROVE USED CAR EXC l4 Grove St. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
" Very Clean oUMLETTE MOTORS, 17 Jefferson
'34 PLYM. SEDAN $90
 WATERBURY MOTORS, INC. 90 Brown Place Dial 4-5129

WHEN YOUR CAR GIVES YOU A BREAKDOWN - GIVE TT A BREAK AT
 JOHNSON,S USED CARS
 & PARTS 1903 North Main St. 4-6698
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

HETEROGENEOUS - Electric, re- conditioned. General Electric, Frigidaire, Kelvinator, Cold Spot and others. Price from $20 up. s. George Trainor, ll5 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
Employment
Women Wanted

WANTED - Experienced operators on silk dresses. Only experienced need apply. Leila Special, 3l Canal St., 1st floor.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Verdict Dooms -Four Men
In S53 HoIdup Staying
Ry tn. Associate Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March l.
Death in San Quentin's gas cham
ber confronts four young men who
killed a grocer in a $50 holdup.
They were convicted today of
first-degree murder and the jury
failed to recommend leniency, max
ing the death penalty mandatory
Only a reversal by the State Su-
preme Court can save them.
Court attaches said it was the first
time in San Francisco court his
tory that four persons had been
convicted of murder in one verdict
The four, Arthur Frazier, %;
Delmar Arnold, "a; Barren Hoyt.
%, and Silvio Tosi, 20, we're con-
victed of beating to death David
Ferrari, 56-year-old grocer, during
a holdup last fall. Sentence will be
passed March 5.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
10000 Are Homeless
In Larisa, Greece,
After Earthquake
Buildings TumbIed,
Heavy Casualties
Are Indicted
By the Associated Press.

BY ln6 ASSOCldteQ FTeSS-
ATHENS, Greece, March 2 (Sun-
day. More than $4,000 persons
were said to be homeless today in
Larisa as a result of a violent earth
quake which shook Northern Greece
yesterday.
Reports from the earthquake zone
said Larisa was wrecked, buildings
tumbling down as the earth moved.
The prefect at Larisa in an ap-
peal for help telegraphed authorities
in Athens that nearly two-thirds
of the citys population of 10000
were driven into the streets.
Heavy Toll Feared.
Casualties, he said, were not yet
determined. but other sources said
the violence of the shock indicated
they would be heavy. The people
were abed when the earthquake
came.
The government dispatched sew
eral special relief trains to the city.
The projects telegram said:
Strong earthquake caused serious
damage at Larisa. Many houses
collapsed and majority of others
ready to collapse"
Streets Filled With Debris.
Troop detachments tore at the
wreckage to rescue the imprisoned.
Many of the city's streets were filled
with debris. The telephone and tele-
graph buildings were among those
damaged. A hotel was destroyed.
The public minister of assistance
was dispatched to Larisa.
The epicenter of the earthquake
was at the town of El Assona, where
there was much damage. Shocks
also were felt in Karditsa and Trik-
kala, but there the damage appeared
negligible and no casualties were re-
ported.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Navy TO Ask 300, 900 Men,
Service Paper Predicts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A prediction that Congress would
be asked within a few days to in
crease the Navy's strength to 300,-
900 men was made yesterday by the
Army and Navy Register.
The service publication said this
increase from the present force of
about 100000 would suffice only for
the remainder of this year. The
Navy ALREADY has estimated 100000
men will be required for the pros
pective two-ocean fleet, due to be
completed in 1916 or 1945.
Two new battleships are to be COM
missioned this spring along with
other new warships, and the Navy
has undertaken consistently to pro-
vide trained men in advance.
Provision was made for pay for
$4,000 sailors and 50,556 marines
in the fourth supplemental defense
appropriation approved last week
by the House. This increase, the
maximlm permitted by law at pres
ent, will be attained by the Navy
by April, /, the Appropriations Com
mittee predicted.
A further increase in the Nays
strength to 100000 would automat-
ically permit expension of the Ma
yf-,N C~- n - NN0
Evening star., 1941-03-02
French Ambassador
Confers With Mutsuoko

TOXIC, March Sunday CP.-
French Ambassador Charles Arsene
Henry went into belated conference
today with Foreign Minister Yosuke
Matsuoka, but announcement of a
decision in the crisis revolving
about Japan's mediation between
French Indo- China and Thailand
was considered unlikely for some
/ time.
Outward appearances indicate
confidence in settlement, despite
Frances failure to answer by last
Friday midnight as demanded in a
japanese ultimatum calling fol-
territorial concessions to Thailand.
Earlier Talk Scheduled.
M. ArSene Henry had beer
scheduled to see Matsuoka yester-
| day, but it was said he was unable
at that time to present the COM
plete case for Indo-China in keep
ing with lengthy instructions from
Vichy. Matsuoka waited until 10
o'clock last night for the envoy to
appear. and then today's meeting
was scheduled.
The japanese press widely dis
played suggestions the French had
agreed to Japan's basic terms.
Observers believed the japanese
were hesitant to resort to the force
full action" which they had limited
would be applied, so long as a peace
full settlement appeared at all pos
sible.
Risks and Expense.
The risks and expense involved in
stronger measures, as well as the
desire of the Japanese to reap the
prestige which would result from
a peaceful settlement of the Indo-
China -Thailand border warfare, were
believed to be factors.
The furry of reports of French
acceptance included statements in
usually reliable quarters that France
had agred to the return of the Lu-
anbprabang and Pakse regions ir
Laos Province to Thailand.
France was ready "in principle, >
it was said, to cede the area around
Sisiphon in Cambodia Province
also, but some details were reported
to be still at issue.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Dying on Operating Table,
Boy, Is, Plans Own Funeral

Nurses silently wept when they
told Tony he couldn't have any
water because of internal in
juries. But he only grinned and
bargained for the water when
authorities, for the sake of the
hospital records, asked the name
of the woman driver.
He told them only after they
gave him water.
Then the priest for whom
Tony had asked gave him Ex-
treme Unction.
Before Tony was wheeled into
the operating theater, he out
lined directions for his funeral.
One undertaken in the neighbor-
hood has buried five members of
the Seratore family, but Tony
thought it would be better If q
new mortician was called.
Might as well give him some
business" he grinned.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Winant Greeted
Al Station by
King George
'GIud to Welcome
You,' Monarch
Tells Envoy
BY the Associated Press.

by Vfle AsSOCldIeQ FIeSss
LONDON, March liking
George vi swept stiff diplomatic
formality aside today and went
halfway across England to greet
the new United States Ambassa-
dor to his court, John G. Winant,
with a hearty handshake. a
The meeting place was wind
swept railroad platform between
London and Bristol. Mr.. Winant
the Ex-Governor of New Hampshire
landed at Bristol after flying across
the Atlantic to his new post.
With Mr.. Winant came his as
sistant, Benjamin Cohen. and Presi-
dent James Bryant Conant of Har-
ward University, who is on a
government mission to collect sci
entific information for American
defense needs.
Spruce in the uniform of field
Marshal, the King impulsively
reached out and pumped first Mr.
Winant's hand, then Mr. Cohen's.
Il am glad to welcome you," he
said, warmly.
Overcoat and Suit Crumpled.
Mr.. Winant's navy blue overcoat
and gray suit both were crumpled
after the long journey and his white
collar was little the worse for wear
He and the King grinned fire.
quently during their short chat as
March breezes whistled through the
station. Mr.. Winant, bareheaded,
kept his gray hat tightly clenched
in his fist.
Having discarded protocol in seek
ing out the Ambassador-the first
time he ever had driven to the sta
ton to greet a new envoy-King
George kept up the note of cordial
informality by driving him home to
tea with Queen Elizabeth.
The Kings extraordinary gesture
was regarded in diplomatic sources
as reciprocation for President Roose-
velt's reception of Lord Halifax,
Britain's new Ambassador to Wash
ington. Last January "a. when Lord
Halifax rode up Chesapeake Bay
aboard the British battleship King
George v to take up his post, Presi-
dent Roosevelt drove to Annapolis
and sailed out to the British battle
ship to greet the Ambassador.
Presents His Credentials.
Mr.. Winant performed his first
Official duty when he formally hand
ed the King his letters of credence
together with letters of recall for
his predecessor. Joseph p. Kennedy,
who left London last october.
The three Americans landed at
Bristol at 2:38 pm. 1888 am, E. S.
IT, from Lisbon, where a Clipper
plane had flown them from New
York.
Brendan Bracken, Prime Minister
Churchill's personal representative,
and Herschel johnson, Charge
d'Affaires of the United States EN-
bassy. met them at the airport.
In another five minutes the Duke
of Kent, King Georges younger
brother, hurried late into the waiting
room and, appearing a little en-
barrassed, joined in the welcome
I'm glad to be here" said Mr.
Winant, nervously. biting his lip and
shifting from foot to foot. There's
no place I'd rather be than in Eng
land"
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Two Long Shots, Big Pebble
And Boy View, Win Rich Races

Two little regarded outsiders
yesterday won the richest horse
races of the winter season-the
100000 Santa Anita Handicap
and the $4,000 Widener Chal-
lenge Cup. In each classic, cham
pions finished far out of the
money.
In the Santa Anita, staged in
far-off California, the winner was
Mrs. Anthony Pelleteri's Bay
View, with Midland second and
Bolingbroke, field horse, third.
Challedon, pride of w. L. Brann
of Maryland and chosen as the
horse of the year both in 1889
and 1910, finished second from
last in the big field
The winner paid $118.40 for 81
and defeated Midland, the even
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Fort BeIvoir Sergeant
Killed in Auto Crash

Sergt. Clinton L. Stewart. Com
pany E. 5th Engineers, stationed
at Fort Belvoir, Va, was killed at
10 o'clock last night in an auto
mobile accident at Natural Bridge,
Va, police here were informed.
In the same accident Corpl. James
w. Carter, also of Company E, 5th
Engineers, was seriously injured.
He was taken to Jackson Memorial
Hospital at Lexington, Va.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Radio Programs, Page F-5
Complete Index, Page Az
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, March l.
Thirteen-year-old Tony Seratore's
life fickered out today on hos
pital operating table, but to the
last his courage was unwavering.
Tony went to the aid of a
woman whose car was stuck in
the snow. A plank placed be-
meath a rear wheel was fiung
with terrific force by the spin
ming wheel into. Tony's abb
domen.
He regained consciousness in
the hospital to hear doctors try
ing to get his mothers consent
for an emergency operation.
Go ahead and sign the papers,
Ma" he said, only a white, drawn
face betraying pain. Il know I'm
going to die, but sign them any.
way"
Evening star., 1941-03-02

money favorite, by neck. Bay
view was ridden by Jockey Nick
Wall, who won the same race
with Stagehand in 1887.
In the Widener at Hialeah
Park in Florida, the Circle M
Ranch's Big Pebble was the
surprise wirner over his stable
mate, Get OF. Haltal finished
third, nosing out Col. E. r. Brad
ley's Bimelech, the odds-on fa-
vorite.
The Circle M entry paid s34.60,
$26.50 and $12 across the board.
George Seabo rode Big Pebble.
Bimelech, winner of the Freak
ness and Belmont Stakes last
season, went to the post a 7-to-10
favorite, but wilted in the stretch
run after forcing the early pace.
(Further details on sports pages)