davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
LA FRANCE-BEAULIEU

St. Anns church was the scene of a pretty wedding this morning when Miss Elizabeth Marie Beaulieu, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Beaulieu of Cherry street became the bride of Albert V. LaFrance. son of MT. and Mrs, Albert LaFrance of Temple street
 Rev. Ubald Laurion performed the ceremony, with Miss Claire Pagano of Torrington and Roger LaFrance, a brother of the groom, attending the couple. Mrs. Elsie Morrot, organ ist, played the nuptial music with Marcelle Doucette singing "Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus". Palms and mixed flowers decorated the altar. ...:.
 The bride wore & Queen Victoria gown with a square neckline a long appliqued waist and bishop sleeves. The material was imported nous seline de -soie, with embossed velvet hearts. A garland of orange blos- sons held her 1ingertip illusion veil. She carried a prayer book marked with an orchid, and streamerS of stephoanotis. :.
 A gown styled similarly to that Of the bride In mist pink was worn by the maid of honor. Her small veil was held with tiara of miniature flowers. A colonial bouquet Of pink roses and delphinium completed her costume.
 The mother of the bride wore navy blue with tan accessories and a talisman rose corsage. The grooms mother was dressed In Q cocoa brown ensemble with a corsage Of tea roses.
 A reception followed at the home of the brides parents. Cut flowers were used in decoration. When leav- ing for a tour fthe Middle West, the bride wore an aqua plaid wool suit with beige accessories and or chids.
 Upon their return the couple will reside at 97 Cherry Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
KELLY.sEHNAL

Guests from Stafford Springs, Southbridge, Mass, Hartford, Meri- den and this city were present this morning ct the Sacred Heart Church for the wedding of Miss Lois Anne schnal, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Prank Sehnal of Wolcott street to Earl Henry Kelly, son of Mrs. Grace and the late William Kelly of Bunker Hill avenue.
 Rev. Henry ]. Quinn ofilciated at the ceremony at o'clock for which the altar was decorated with spring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03

Brazil has prohibited taxi drivers from cruising" in search of pas senRnra. A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
NAVIN.BRODERICK

WAY
 At 0 o'clock this morning Rev John A. Conlan united in marriage Miss Kathleen Theresa Frederick daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Broderick of Johnson stree tand Jos eph Michael Navin. son of the late MT. and Mrs. Michael Navin Of Grove street.
 The wedding was performed at St. Margaret's church, with Miss Mary Louise Broderick, attending her sis- ter, and Thomas Navin, a brother of the groom, as best man.
 The bride wore q gown of white brocaded organdy, the shirred bodice having Q sweetheart neckline, and the full skirt terminating in slight train. A small cluster of seed pearls held her coronet from which was draped a fingertip veil of illusion. Slie carried bouquet of white gar- denias, roses and sweet peas.
 The frock of the maid of honor was of heavenly blue starched or- eandie, with V neckline, short guifed sleeves, and shirring ct the Waistline. Her bouquet consisted of pink roses with blue delphinium. She wore @ poke bonnet of blue net.
 Waterfall blue crepe with match- ing accessories and Q gardenia cor- sage was the costume of the brides mother. Mrs. Sullivan, the groom's sister, wore blue and white crepe with corsage of gardenias. Mrs Donovan, another sister of the groom, was dressed in green and white crepe, with @ corsage Of yell low roses.
 Guests from Boston, New York City, Washington, D. O., New Jer- sey and New Milford attended the reception at Waverly inn. The brides travelling costume was of navy blue crepe with white access sories and a corsage of gardenias.
 MIKLINEvICH TUTORAITIs
 Rev. Joseph valantiejus officiated this morning at the wedding of Miss Stephanla Eva Tutoraitis, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Peter J. Tutoraltis of South Leonard street to Anthony Vincent Miklinevich, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Miklin- evich of Allen street.
 The double ring service was per- formed at 8 o'clock at St. Joseph's with Miss Ann Miklinevich, a sister G the groom, attending the pride, and Joseph Yanush, of Scran- ton, Pa, as best man.
 The bridal party also included Miss Josephine Muraska and Miss Evelyn Valuskas as bridesmaids and Edmund Jenusaitis and Al Jarus, as ishers.
 Apricot siiapdragons. white snap- dragons, palms and ferns decorated he altar and aisles of the church. The musical program was arranged md played by Prof. Alexander Alek- ,is, with St. Joseph's senior choir. Miss Adele Greblunas, soloist, ren- tered Gounod's Ave Maria" and 'Panis Angelicus".
 The bride, who was escorted to 1 Inc altar by her father wore white Itarched chiffon with velvaray love- mot insertions. long puff sleeves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03

Mrs. Flora o. Abbott Of Laurel street Is c patient at the Water bury hoGpltal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29
Waivers Asked
For Zimmerman

Rousing Charles Hanneman,
former Michigan Normal gridiron
great, concluded another episode
In his stormy football career Tues.
day when waivers were asked by
the Detroit Lions professional
team
Fred Vauzo, blocking back from
Northwestern, was also offered at
the waiver price. The Detroit club
attempted to trade both men before
formally asking waivers.
II no other team claims Hanne-
man or Vanzo by Thursday morn
ing. they will be released out
right.
Hannemsn said Tuesday that he
would return 10 his work at a De
troit tool company. He expressed
a wish TO coach a sandlot team IN
his spare time.
The fact that Hanneman and
Vanzo, two of the highest paid
gridders in the team, We're inef
feCtive this season apparently
ranked with some OF the newcom-
ers on the squad. The internal
dissenslon thus created kept .A-
Lions from functioning as d well
coordinated unit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29
Sports Roundup

San F,aneseO -UP-Lied Comdy. Gene Tmney today tap
ped Sam Chlbpl1n PHILADELPHIA athletics odfieldsr for the
Navy if the 4ymy doesn't object Chapman; former 4RAme
football player University Of California and Of leading
5anen the american League has been classified as IA By
. his Mn Valey draft board BIT he prefers the Nary
Portland Ore -UP--Iimmv (RiDoer) Collins former first
baeman with the Los Angeles club OF the Pacific Coast League
and the OF the Pittsburgh Pirates has ven 20
manage the Portland Beavers OF the Coast Circuit Collins applied
for the spot vacated by Oscar Wit in letter President +
Scher who said he in no particular hurry to name
E7aron H. MS Northeastern qyidders concentrated
tight defense Minnesota Plays TODAY seVey1i
bers Of the squad recoTered from injuries Sophomore Halt Back
Otto Graham tho HHdseH operation for fractured
. expected to be ready for action Saturday,
New Faven. Conn -INS-Chuck Wiloughbv Ted Turner.
and lack Maee recovered from their injuries back in the
Yale lineup today, working in preparation for Saturdays
game with Brown also indicated that lin Whtmore
Gently discharged from the hospital will be ready
play.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29

let's not rush this trip. Let's go
crazy and take our luggage of the
boat~and roam all over Cuba. Let's
20 down to Jamaica. then catch an
other boat over to the Canal Zone
and loiter around there. It's the
dry season. tn be wonderful
Wen stay at the Washington hotel
in Colon" He stopped her attempt
ed interruption with frown, and
an unflung hand. ITS beautiful,
Ylena. right on the Caribbean, CO.
conut palms lining the long en-
trance, coconut palms along the
beach
Scott noted her shining eyes
"Oh. IT'S a picture. 1t isn't real.
Mons waiting around just praying
you'll begin 70 want 10 sit down
so they can rush aith a chair
Crazy food" He smiled. "Cazuela.
mangoes and breadfruit-tsstes
iise-ssla- cream and hair mat
tressas, but you don't have to eat
it let's do it. Ylena Wen get on
the train and rattle over to Pan
ANA. The Tivoli in Ancon is another
grand place We could relax. You
might gain a couple of pounds. 1t
would be marvellous" His eyes
narrowed with pleasure in his own
fabrication I'VE might even go to
Costa Rica" Suddenly he stopped
Her expression had changed from
sparkling eyed Imagination to
prim-lipped matter Of factness
Scott shrugged. 1T was a nice
dream"
Rose" the girl began
Rose nothing" he snorted
Shed love every minute OF it,
Shed fuss because she loves to
fuss Rose would fuss in heaven"
Il have to get back to La Ma.
dera.
What for7 To help a woman
who probably knows more about
your business than you do? No,
Ylena, that's feeble excuse. Actu-
ally there isn't one real reason for
you to get back to La MADEIRA"
The girl gave him a strange look
started to speak, then reconsidered
She leaned on folded arms and
stared ahead 1t was full daylight
now Rose came out. yawning. her
usual harmlessly disgruntled self
Soon after one Of the harbor pilots
came up the ladder.
Look, Rose" the girl said, at
Moro Castle"
Her gray haired companion
stared at that fortress, sternly
gaunt in the early morning sun
shine It's even better than it looks
on the souvenir rhumba maracas."
She turned and eyed Ylena. You'd
better get your clothes changed
and think about breakfast"
"Breakfast!". Scott hooted
That's good one"
"She must get dressed at any
rate" Rose gave a disappearing
twist Of her mouth. The ladies' OF
Havana, so I've heard, don't 20
about looking like peasants. I'VE
laid out your black silk sheer with
the white lace collar. Go put II on"
Unwillingly the girl obeyed. She
was back quickly, smart in the cool
black frock, frosted with white
The harbor was calm, and they
locked gracefully. lazily almost in
trife less than an hour after the
pilot had boarded the ship.
In a short while they stepped
down to be met by noise, people
and smells Rose began cringing.
Scott passed out coins to shriveled- |
skinned dnfortunates. hurriedly, to |
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29

EGastleeLCContentment::
z S&-.sAsAls$EE. i By LORENA CARLETON (
By LOREWA CARLETOW

keep them away from Ylena Old
men blessed him, old women gave
him dangly. unhappy locking roses,
from wrinkled fists. and turned
quickly to other prospects. En-
couraged. young men with rafting
gourds, swarmed toward them.
suddenly burst into a song and
dance, accompanying themselves
with the maracas.
Smart Alecs!" Rose gritted and
switched by them But she couldn't
resist the children, tiny, grinning
youngsters, dirty but cute, who
yelled persistently for pennies She
rewarded them with sort of tossing
scat" gestures and kept her dis
lance. "Oh, it's SO hot" she gasp.
ingly complained 70 Scott. And
this awful air I can't smell any
thing except onions and cheap per
fume."
He retorted wickedly, Then you
should use better perfume and
stop eating onions for breakfast"
Seriously he told her. The wind
comes UP at noon and clears the
air" He looked at Ylena. What's
the matter with you?"
She shuddered. 4 feel so sorry
for all these wretched people.
Yes. that's the only bad part
about Havana Eere are these daz-
zlingly beautiful marble and pink
terrazzo places palaces you could
call them. abs.,d. y haunted by
derelicts and b It's like
bunch of f.es on a lovely slab of
iced cake lie sire he'd his neck
and searched the wa e"front activ-
lty IN get US a t2si"
Amid heggling. connection. the
shrieking of imps all about the car.
the Threatening abuse Of the driver
to make them fade away. they
eventually got started. After all
that, the serenity Of the Prado was
intensified Not that 1t was quiet,
there was a great deal of activity
going on. 1t simply was so vast, so
impressive. so beautiful.
Ylena looked out the car win.
dow at the marble promenade,
shaded by luxuriant shining laurels.
Scott was leaning forward in con-
ference with the taxi driver. The
girl said softly to Rose, What a
place for a honeymoon! Imagine
walking beneath those trees in the
moonlight"
The older woman said with sharp
impatience, "Tiah! You think too
much about that man for your own
good"
Hamilton. leaning back again,
gave no evidence Of having over
heard the girls romantic ejacula-
ton. I'm having the driver take
US to a hotel After our sight see
ing, well want rooms convenient
for a siesta 1t would be a nuisance
to have to return to the boat"
At the hotel, Scott paid the driv.
er and they walked into the cool
lobby. He attended to their accom-
modations, then addressed Rose,
Go on upstairs Ylena will be up
shortly want to talk to her first"
He led the mildly startled girl to a
secluded davenport. "Ylena, so far
I've thought you didn't want to
talk about it, that you have bees
It from your compensation
as you've often avoided talking
about Carlyle, but after that re-
mark Of yours in the taxi just a
ago. I've come TO the con-
clusion that Tate hasn't told you
he Ia married"
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29
FREE TRAINING WORTH $500

And all this time you re taking care Of your
future The Navy said, Pick a trade we
can make you an expert" And they gave you
nearly so skilled trades and vocations to
choose from Radio expert, machinist, welder,
aviation mechanic, dental technician, cleo
trician-t to mention few.
Yes, training that would be worth $500 to
YOU in one years time. Training that will
assure you of weIl-paid job in civil life. Yet
you get paid while learning-get your keep
and a complete outfit of clothing free.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29

Caro-, Mich, Oct. 29-AP-Funer
al services will be held Friday for
Ernest Haas. Ga. Tuscola County
clerk. who died Tuesday in Bay
City Hospital He was former
county relief administrator, village
assessor and member OF the council
and school board OF Mayville.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29
CHAPTER THIRTY-FoUR'


IN A LISTLESS early morning
darkness Ylena answered knock
It her door. Scott stood there,
holding a tray
-Four o'clock and you're not up
yet? How do you ever expect to
amount to anything in life?" He
crowded by her into the small
stateroom and deposited the load
ed tray. Tea With the captains
compliments. See how lucky you
are to know me. because know
the captain? And stop yawning in
my face. Ylena, and hurry, for
gosh sakes! Morro's just come in
sight
well, take It away again."
Rose grumbled from a half-sleep
and pulled the sheet over her face.
Scott laughed good naturedly
and left Batting feggiHess,- the
girl CROPPED with teapot and cup.
She slipped some tea, slowly
81 shed her face with cold water,
d. snf some more tea and abruptly
founG her drowsiness slipping into
en husiasm Suddenly afraid she
might miss something. she began
TO work with speed hurrying into
her clothes, tying a handkerchief
peasant style about loose hair. She
grabbed two buttered slices of
thick breakfast toast, doused them
pl' eously with jelly. and left the
ca n.
Scott was waiting. He took her
by the hand and led her to the rail.
'Isnt it gorgeous? This thick
darkness. the wind sweeping out
from the land" He shifted the air
1--WE must be at least 20 miles
away. but even so. you can smell
Cuba. that SOL OF lush odor Of
sweet decay-lord, how l love the
sea! I wish could be on boat all
the time"
The girl bit widely into toast and
jelly. You certainly picked a
handy homeland, Sailor. Right in
the middle Of the desert"
"Oh, I'm not really complaining.
He looked down into her face. Il
like being exactly where ! am. Al
ways" Again he turned toward
Havana. Look, Ylenal Aren't the
lights along the Malecon beautifllf
] must take you there for a drive"
He lifted his eyes from that string
OF lights to the skies. And some
OF the stars still show. There's
Jupiter, he pointed "And Mars
Ylena garbled around a mouth.
ful, Scott, sometimes you're so
smart you frighten me-"
rs that so? Well, sometimes
you're so stupid, you frighten me"
Uninsulted, she smiled sweetly.
tossed dry corners Of bread into the
sea and left him. Soon she was
back with two more slices Of jellied
toast.
IT'S indecent, grossly indecent"
Hamilton decreed, and turned his
back
While they stood there in pre-
tended disdain in a mutual anna
bility actually, the first bluish-yel-
low tinges Of dawn touched the
eastern skies. The Malecon lights
were extingtished in a series, leav-
Ing little tufts OF smoke. Ylena ate.
Scott smoked. No other passengers
were up. Several minutes passed
while they remained quiet. enjoy
ing TO the utmost that absurdly
childish feeling that the ship be-
longed to them.
Scott broke the silence. 'Ylena. 4,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29

s. Wales SIS Leabu oil. Handicap
IA. Totals S6f. S67. 762-26s0
Singer
Kennedy $50. Huhscher 553, Max
52l. McCullum 54S. Hall 6l1. Totals
1880, SIS. 9s4-2S92.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29
Bowling Scores


Jackson Coal
An :ers 402. Collier 292, William
son 3s6, Franklin 446. Ryan 4S5;
totals, sos. SIS. $50 1861.
J. E. Moore
Schaerer $50. Nelson 359, Bat
telle c43, Hayward 40l. Wisbin $50,
handicap As; totals, 647. COZ, 663,
1917.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29
RIVERSIDE LADIES LEAGUE
League Standings

Wolverine
A. Fallet AS, Vanderltnd S76,
Messner 456. Hubbard 272, Camp
bell 40, handicap III; totals, 7l5
1872. SOP, 2lS9. N
Sally Sheer
Hall 400, Everard 419, Worden
1862, Wendt 413, Cameron 46l; to
tails 672. 702, SIS, 2057.
Packers
Bird 1914, Kindshoven AIS; Hutch
ms 369, Hufnagle 379. Horner 459,
handicap As: totals, SIS, 7i2, 666
2Q64.
Shaefer Huron
Stewart AS, West +l6. Connolly
375. Wales 4l6. Crouch Al; totals
Cos, 72s, 733, 2l26.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29
Beer Cooler

Roll 644. Smith (ayel 576. Stew
art 6l3. ScANall 437. fowler 56S
Total 92l. 919. 933--277S.
Streleher
Harris SIS. Pierson 526. Living
sion ASP, Strelcher Jr. 500. Stretch
er ST. (ave) 4S6. Handicap Sc. To.
tails $50. S37. ssS-257S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29
OIIVer

Lambert 509. Stein $50, Sinkule
557. Meyers 54S. Jones sos. Totals
912, ISL. 939-2702.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29
American Lealon

Schrepper 495, Williams 544
Tunnicliffe SGT. Hayward 5l9,
Smith 531. Handicap IA. Totals 9S4,
924 s92-2S00.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29
Motor State

Garbe sS5. Wingrove 24O Klavit.
ter $50. Miller $50. HUM $50,
handicap IA; totals, Sos, 626, 644,
1888.
cities Service
Max 4l6, Cole 81, Greenman
(ave.) 4Os, Lidke 405. Corbeille 449;
totals, 6s4. 6lS. 697, 2049.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29

Shaefer Huron
Koch 519, Wales $50. Ziegler sos
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29

Erlewine 527, Smith 53S. Stoll AS
Schoolmaster 52S. Franklin 449 To
tails S26, 756, 925-25O7.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29
Cities Service
HOUSE LEAGUE
CunnInqhan's

OUWTTTTIHTTdTT
Connolly bl7. Yohn AS. Herbs'
$50, L'Amoreaux 500. Harner 543,
Handicap 81. Totals s5l, SSl, S79--
1920.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29

And with that promotion came an increase
in pay And there were more to come. Second
Class. First Class And then Chief Petty
Officer. Many might even so TO Annapolis
Or to Pensacola with the flying cadetsl
Exciting? You bet, and fun too Something
doing all the time Real he-man's stuff. Box
ing. Baseball. Football Swimming AND
MOVIES. . previews, too!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29
GREATEST LIFE IN TINE WORLD

You're proud And you should be. For you've
been leading the greatest life in the world.
And it's thrill to tell about it, too A thrill to
see the admiration in the eyes of the One and
Only Girl as you tell about the first time you
steered Destroyer Or handled PIT. Boat
at more than as miles per hour. Or stepped
out in front of your shipmates to receive your
first promotion.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

This story OF the sinking OF the
Robin Moor By a German sub
marine lUaS lDritten for The Star
and MANA. by an Officer OF
the W-tated treighter.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
} New Montgomery
Police lieutenants
GET Assignments
Chief Newman Announces
Posts for Rodgers,
SNYDER and Burdine

Chief Andrew M. Newman of the
Montgomery County Police Depart
ment has announced assignments
of three recently appointed lieuten-
ants provided by a bill adopted by
the last Legislature, which became
effective yesterday.
In charge of the substation at
Bethesda will be 1t. LIE Roy Rodgers,
formerly on duty at Takoma Park
but for several years assigned to
the Bethesda station. Second in
command will be Sergt. Joseph
Nolte.
1t. D. L. Snyder will be in COM
mand of the substation at Silver
Spring, and Corpl. Charles Barnes
will be second in command. THE
commanding officer of the Rockville
substation will be 1t. Eral Burdine,
with Sergt. Roy Bodmer second in
command.
First Sergt. Guy L. Jones will di-
vide his time under the new setup,
rotating as station commander at
the Rockville, Silver Spring and
Bethesda stations and being assigned
three days a week to special duty.
Lit. Theodore F. Volltfn will be in
charge of the detective bureau. and
Sergt. Joseph S. McAuliffe will be
second in command. To this depart
ment Corpls. Frank Lane. G. w.
Linthicum and Earl Stearn will be
assigned. Patrolman Jack Berry will
be in charge of the fingerprint de-
partment and Identification bureau.
Chief Newman said that the in
crease of the police force by 10 men
will facilitate better traffic regula-
ton and police protection in the
county.
Two foot patrolmen will be as
signed the Silver Spring and Be-
thesda business districts for traffic
regulation and patrol duty. and one
will be assigned to Rockville.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

through the curtailments, it was
pointed out, will be partially offset
by their increasing participation in
defense work. 1t will be recalled
that William S. Knudsen, director of
the Office of Production Manage
ment, recently told automobile
manufacturerS-who have under
taken $4,000, 100000 worth of defense
contracts already-that they would
be called on to treble their partici-
patton in the program.
Mr.. Henderson explained that the
proposed program provides for an
orderly curtailment in those indus
tries where reductions will do the
least harm and is expected to re-
lieve the heavy pressure on mills
and factories for immediate and
near-immediate deliveries of all kinds
of civilian and defense materials.
complaints reaching Opacs," it
was said, indicate that material
shortages have been affecting differ
ent industries and companies dis
proportionately."
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Educational Practices
Topic of Conference

Newer education instruction prac-
tices will be discussed at q con-
ference beginning at 1:30 pm.
Wednesday in the George Washing
ton University Hall of Government
under the joint auspices of the uni
versity school of education and the
National Education Association.
Theme of the session will be
Maintaining Teacher Morale in
Time of Crisis" and Dean James H.
Fox of the university school of edu-
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Hoover to Address
Baltimore Session

j. Edgar Hoover, director Of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
has been invited to address the
forty-eighth annual convention Of
the National Chiropractic Associa-
ton in Baltimore this week, accord
ing to Emmett J. Murphy, legisla-
tive representative of the associa-
ton.
Robert ]. Jones, State director of
the association for the District of
Columbia, will head 8 group of 100