davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-09

terQdY, tnen DY capt. b. l.. Raymond
on the Lev-Lou. 1t was feet 6
inches long and weighed but 81
pounds.
Until the September northeaster,
there will continue to be good blue
fishing, more than good chance
for white marlin and possibly an
other blue. The tuna schools still
are there, some albacore and an
endless horde of bonito.
Channel Bass Missing.
The fell run of channel bass on
the North Carolina beaches usually
starts early in September and con-
tinues well into November. So far
there isn't the slightest indication
there will be one Unlike most other
fishing, however, it is dependable.
This past week the blue waters of
the Gulf Stream had moved into
within 5 miles to the beach at
Morehead City and brought with
them the first of the fall run of
cero (kipg mackereD. Spanish
mackerel in large numbers have
been there for some weeks. Three
sailfish were brought up to one boat
and one, measuring Z feet inches
and weighing so pounds, was
boated. The largest amberjack Of
the 1941 season, weighing 50 pounds,
also was boated this past week.
With Dolphin offshore, tarpon
schooling in the inlets, and bottom
fishing at its best. We should say
this was the time to go.
The channel bass fishing on the
beach above Oregon Inlet is earlier
than down on Hatteras Island and
Ocracoke, where sometimes it is
late October before the going really
is good. Any one who never has
experienced the fall fishing at Hat
teras really never has f1shed.
Remember, the accommodations
at this little island village on the
outer banks are limited. 1t always
is advisable to make reservations in
advance. And the mosquitoes linger
like the fish--the best dope Is none
too good. so 60 prepared.
Evening star., 1941-09-09

Five years ago Yankees
clinched American League pen
nsnt for eighth time since 1921.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
CHAPTER iii.

Julie outfit cotton dress seemed hardly
ack would do at all She bought hat the first she had
the feminine satisfaction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

in Superior Court by a jury, was carried over and will De heard next Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
NELLIE BROWN WINS DIVORCE
Woman, 3I, Mother of Son, IS, Deserted Six
 Months After Marriage

Nellie Williams Brown, 3l, moth- CT of an ls years old son, was grant, ed Q divorce this morning at the Short Calendar session of Superior Court when she charged her hus- band, Charles Brown, of Seymour with desertion six months after their marriage in 1922.
 Mrs. Brown said on the witness stand she was but l3 years of age at the time of the marriage. Within six months her husband deserted her, leaving her to support their three months old son. In granting her a decree, Judge Kennth Wyntle also gave her custody of the boy. Att ty. William W. Pasternak represent- ed Mrs. Brown, who resides in this city.
 Various motions in other cases not ready for trial were also heard at this mornings session of court, as follows: Vera Howard against Roy Denvil Howard, $5 per week granted the support of minor child; Grazia Tirendi against the iCty of Waterbury, decision reserved on motion to set aside the verdict, made by the defendant. Mrs. Tiren- di was awarded damages of S2,000 on April 10, for injuries she suffered in fall on alleged defective repairs at Burton street.
 A second motion scheduled to be heard, that of Mrs. Ainalia Sorireo to set aside @ verdict of $2,200 granted Giuseppi PeSSa last week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
INSURANCE BILL
 IN CONFERENCE
Savings Bank Life Insur- ance Measure May Be
 Battered

Hartford, Conn, April 25-(UP)- A bill creating a savings bank life insurance system in Connecticut to- day passed into the hands of a con- ference committee of the house and senate, with It's fate in doubt.
 The house late yesterday approved a measure radically diflcult from the passed by the senate more than 8 month ago. To resolve the dif- ferences, one side or the other prob ably will have to make considerable concessions.
 The senate version created a cor porate body headed by director of savings bank life insurance. The measure provided a $25, 900 state ap- propriation to inaugurate the sys- tenn.
 The house bill, however, elimi- mated the corporate body section, and placed control of the set-up in the state banking department. Moreover, the provision extending the state grant of $25, 900 was abol- ished, and @ new section inserted providing that participating banks put forward the money to start the system.
 The conference committee, 1t was believed, will not be able to meet before Thursday of next week.
 Another Bill Coming
 Meantime, Rep. Walter Howe, R., Litchfield, who opposed the measure in the house, prepared to introduce a companion bill which would per- init savings banks to act as agents for insurance companies.
 The house banks committee voted a favorable report on this measure, but the senate committee probably will have nothing to do with 1t.
 Meanwhile, the "war of nerves'' over major appointments continued unabated following Gov. Hurley's ir1- dication he would not send in any names for confirmation until the legislature passed his must" legis- latior.
 Section 71 of the General Statutes however, provided that all appoint ments requiring confirmation must be in on or before May 1. In some quarters, 1t was believed the gover- nor was sending up a trial balloon" to warn legislators to hurry up on major bills, or no patronage would be forthcoming.
 It was pointed out the governor has until next Thursday to send in appointments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

clippings of Mrs. SimutiS's rarival and local Lithuanian activities. The book was given to Mrs. Simutis as start of her record of participa- ton in the activity of the communi- ty. A bouquet of flowers were pre- sented to the honored guest.
 The arrangements committee was composed of Mrs. Peter Treciokas, Mrs. John Gillis, Mrs. Anthony Laz- dauskas, Mrs. Frank Banis, and Mrs. Matthew J. Colney.
 Those present included Mrs. Anne Matusavage, Mrs. John Danisavage, Mrs. Ann Smotas, Mrs. 1sabell Jan kauskas, Mrs. Nellie Wasilauskas, Mrs. Joseph Dubaukas, Mrs. Prank Penevich, rMs. Nina Rushinkskas, Mrs. John K. zemans Mrs. John Gillis, Mrs. Peter Treciokas, Mrs. Charles Gerulaitis, Mrs. A. Salem, Mrs. Albert Bronsky, Mrs. A. K. Lazdauskas, Mrs M. J. Achas, Ann Hill, Mrs. tSella Tutoraitis, Mrs. Theresa Muraska, Mrs. Prank Banis, Mrs. Anna Rakauskas, Hedwiga Stulginskas, Mrs. Matthew J. Col ney, Mrs. Ernest Mazeika, Valerie Jakstas, rMs. Edward Kaliss, Mrs. Thomas aMtaS, Mrs. Martha zailc- kas, Mrs. Prosper Zailckas, Anne zemaitis, Mrs. Mary Rinkus, Mrs. Charles Strickulis, FMS. John Stokes, Mrs. Frank Karvelis, rMs. Henry Cosgriff, rMs. A. Staskevicius, Mrs. Nellie Kanopka, Mrs. T. Deliniks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

Most widely discussed here was not the long debated plan for direct conveys, but an undertaking for the navy to keep the whole western Atlantic free of raiders. That could be done by extension of the present neutrality zone" farther eastward, by proclaimi1g 300-mile neutrality zones around new American bases in Newfoundland and Greenland.
 More Ships May Cross
 The possibility also was seen of the early transfer to Britain of more coast guard or navy ships in addt- tion to the 10 coast guard cutters and 20 navy torpedo boats recently released. Some of the coast guard s biggest and newest ships were re- ported under consideration for transfer.
 The neutrality zone" arrange incnt, with American aircraft and ships patroling 300-mile radii from Newfoundland and Greenland bases was said to have won the approval of congressional leaders at a recent conference with MT. Roosevelt. Its adoption would mean that American, patrol craft would be covering about half of the north Atlantic route to Britain.
 Secretaries Hull and Knox spoke last night, Hull to the American Society of International Law here, Knox to the Advertising Bureau of the American Newspaper Publishers association in New York.
 Their speeches came at the close
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
Reception Given For Mrs. Anicetas Simutis
Wife of Assistant Lithuanian COnsuIate.GeneraI Well c0med to City; Norbert Aeksis to Represent Father
BROOKLYN NEWS

Mrs. B. Lupkas, rMs. J. Deliniks, Mrs. Clarence v. Balanda, Mrs. Theresa Chepurna, Mrs. Ann Bar dauslas, rMs. Frances Orantas, Mrs. Estelle Petcavage, Mrs. Frances KasidaS.
 Rev. Patrick W. Flynn, Rev. Aus tin Saunders, and Rev. Dennis Bira- arelli will be guest speakers at the tenth annual bowling banquet of the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Muont Carmel church which takes place tomorrow night g o'clock at D'Angelo's restaurant on Watertown avenue. Over 50 couples are expec- ted to attend. Prizes will be awarded to the outstanding players of the league. John Savino will be toast master.
 The winning team of the league was explained by America Maggi, and included Anthony Sacco, Mich- ael DelPo, Michael Marafino, and Joseph J'Anthony. Individual win- riers are as follows: high average, first division, Anthnoy Sacco, Vic- tor Michelli, Salvatore Ippolito, sec- ond division, Pasquale Bredice, Sal- vatore Morris, Ernest Laudati, third divisoin, Ambrose Maggi, Joseph J'- Anthony, Charles Stango, fourth di- vision, Anthony Stango, Charles Fischeti, Ralph Granada; high three, Jerry Padula, Pasquale Rus- so, Joseph Santucci; high single, Anthony DeLucia, Louis Rocco, Jo- seph Paolino.
 The committee making arrange ments includes John Savino, chair man, Pasquale Bredice, Salvatore Morris, Ambrose Maggi, Michael Marabano, Anthony DiLeo, and Roc- co Ciampi.
 Norbert Aleksis, a student at the Columbis School of Law in New York, will represent his father, Pro- lessor Alexander J. Aleksis, organist at St. Joseph's church, at 8 banquet tomorrow night in Elizabeth, N. J. of New York-New Jersey division of the Knights of Lithuania. Professor Aleksis, who is an honarary mem Der of the local council of the Knights of Lithuania, had been in- vited as a special guest at the ban quet which will be given in cele- bration of the silver jubilee of the organization of that district. The banquet will be the close of a con- vention in which 12 councils of that district will participate.
 The junior choir of St. Joseph's church will meet for rehearsal to- night at 2 o'clock in the rehearsal room in the old st. Joseph's school. Preparations will be made, under the direction of Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, for the Mothers Day concert which the church choirs will | present at St. Josephs Hall on May il.
 Members of the local council of l the Federation of Lithuanian Cath olic societies will hold their regular monthly meeting tonight at 8 o. clock in the choir room in the old St. Joseph's school. Professor Alex ander J. Alexsis will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

hernia" before he came to the Wat erbury firm.
 John Marcil was awarded $341.40 for a thumb injury to the right hand, to be paid in a lump sum and determined on a basis of $ll.38 over a period of 30 weeks. At the hear ing before the commissioner doctors indicated that the claimant suffered a 50 per cent loss of the use of his right thumb. Today's award is for a specific injury, which is paid in ad- dition to previous compensation during the period of incapacity. Tn addition, all doctor bills will be paid by the insurers for the respondent company. The Drawn Metal Spec ialty Co.,, of Waterbury.
 Frank Kopp of Naugatuck will re- ceive $275 in lump sum as a com- promise settlement of his claim against the Conn. State Highway Dept. of Hartford, for alleged in- juries to his right leg Aug. 5, 1940. Medical bills totaling $496.5s will also be paid by the respondent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
NAUCATUCK MAN WILL GET S275
Eugene Busch, However, Loses Compensation
 Against Risd0n Co.

Compensation Commissioner Jo- seph E. Talbot today approved a stipulated agreement for Frank Kopp of Naugatuck in the amount of $275, entered finding and award of $341 40 in favor of John Marcil of 298 Mill Street, but denied the claim of Eugene F. Busch of 36 Linden Street, who alleged injuries to his side while employed at the Risdon Mfg Go. last October.
 Busch charged he suffered e left side hernia when he attempted to lift barrel of pins, but Commis- sioner Talbot, on investigation of the facts, found that the claimant had admitted @ slight touch of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

About 50 women were present at the Elton Hotel last night to well come Mrs. Anicetas Simutis, wife of Che assistant to the consulate gem eral in New York, who recently came from New York to make her home in Waterbury. A dinner was held in the Copper Room. Arrange nlcnts for hte party were made by thA Lithuanian Chamber of Com merce auxiliary. Mrs. Matthew J. Cclney served as toastmaster.
 The guests signed their names in Q scrapbook containing newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

Members of the local council of the Federation of Lithuanian Cath olic societies will hold their regular monthly meeting tonight at 8 o. clock in the choir room in the old St. Joseph's school. Professor Alex ander J. Alexsis will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

permitted the gas to escape.
 The woman was rushed to the hospital by her husband, Edward. A baking company salesman de- techting the ordor of gas seeping from under entered the apartment and turned off the gas and flung open the window.
 Hospital authorities said that Mrs. Christian would be kept under ob- servation for i'll effects but that he condition was not considered seri- ouS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

New experience for Roy Harris, expert horseman, was riding horse in the snow while on location with the "Mcn of the TlInberiand" troupe at SeQuoia National Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
ALDER ST. WOMAN
 OVERCOME BY GAS
Passing Salesman Makes Timely Discovery; Coffee
 Pot OverfOWed

Mrs. Grace Christian, 30, of 2l9 Alder street, was overcome by illumi- mating gas this morning shortly before 9:30 o'clock, and was taken to St. Mary's Hospital.
 Fire emergency apparatus was first summoned and the woman was re- vived at the home. An overflowing coffee pot put out the flame and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
WHEN A GIRLS IN LOVE

the Comtesse-that's my fathers
old car" she explained. She
has a high, funny top and big old
fashioned wheels. Perhaps your
mother can persuade the Ser
geant to buy a decent car. No
one else has been able to-
Mother ought to buy a car
herself. Though I doubt if she
could keep her mind on driving
it. Shed start thinking about
some clever break for an install
ment, and end up in the middle
of somebody's banana planting
without the slightest idea how
she got there. But she wouldn't
have a scratch on her, and neither
would the car That's the kind of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

Jeff but keep forgetting"
Jeff's house, as Rosemary had
once said. looked exactly as
though somebody with a thou
sand dollars had walked into a
furniture store and said. We'll,
here l am. Duncan Phyfe was a
drummer in the War of 1912 and
Grand Rapids knows its varnish,
so what? Do your worst"
There were chairs, sitting on a
rug. Just rug. 1t had not
been swept that day and a mans
track in white beach sand ran
neatly across it from north to
south. There was a table between
two windows with a picture hung
with geometric precision over it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

lucky person she is. And all this
leaves me just where l was be-
fore. I'm still left out of the
races"
Jeff might think of some
thing. Usually the Sergeant
stays on the float and times us.
but if he's escorting a lady all
dressed up, maybe you could do
that. Let's go and ask Jeff. And
watch out on his path--he's like
ly to have a rope stretched with
tar on it or something. I've
ruined plenty of hose around
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

They tapped on the screen,
called Hello" and walked in.
Jeff was sitting in a big sag
ging chair in front of the empty
fireplace. He was not reading
nor splicing rope nor doing any of
the familiar things Jeff did. He
jumped up as they came in and
to Rosemary's eyes he looked
tired and heavy somehow-Jeff
who was never tired. who was,
so the Sergeant said, made of
equal parts of lightning, steel
wire and cognac.
He said, Hello, Rosette. Hello,
Dave. Come in"
LIE PULLED up a couple of the
u Indifferent chairs. They were
wicker things, the kind that have
little nails working up through
the seats to do damage to stock
ings and skirts. Rosemary sat
down gingerly.
Jeff still wore his old khaki
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

The picture was the only thing
in the room that Jeff ever looked
at. 1t was a painting of the old
Rosette, a star boat he had owned
three years since, and had won
with at Asbury Park, and then
sold because it drew too much
water.
A young artist who had spent
a winter down at the Point had
painted it, and Jeff would have
burned candles under it, Rose
mary knew, if he could have done
it without appearing foolish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

leafiess ridges and sending colo
blue fog scudding along the
water courses.
The five people who rode up a
rocky lane to the shelter of
Haynes Hills big old brick
stables looked blue and plucked
and huddled, and the horses legs
were splashed with red mud.
Haynes swung out of his
saddle, slapped his boots with his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

crop. ard reached 70 IN Wit
Aia Hard Gown Leh.r
with very black hair curling III
der a red beret cantered up,
slipped down from the gray she
rode and handed the bride to an
overalled groom.
"Br-r-r!" she Rugged herself.
laughing. I'm freezing. l hope
there's a big bowl of hot swiZzle.
or whatever it is that they dish
up in Virginia on your sideboard,
Haynes Hurry up, you two"
she shouted to couple mounted
on slim bays, who came trotting
briskly to the stable door.
The girl who climbed swiftly
down from the big bay horse was
very fair. with a young fresh face
flushed to a glow by the wind.
Her slim body looked even more
fragile in tight black trousers.
shining black boots and a black
coat snapped in at the waist with
a leather belt A felt hat was
tilted over her yellow hair and
her eyes were very blue. She
stood swaying a little stiffy. and
laughing. clutched the sleeve of
the tall rea-haired man who had
been riding with her.
I'm palsied." she announced.
You needn't laugh, any of you.
You've all got goose pimples and
you know il And I've been
listening to Miles teeth clicking
behind me for miles and miles.
Mind if we burn your historic
mansion down. Haynes, to warm
our bones ?"
What became of that fox ?"
inquired the red-haired man, as
they all stumbled up the path.
their heels clicking as they hur-
ried along Il saw Vic's horse shy
and caught a glimpse of the red
brush as we went over that pile
of stones, and we thought you'd
be after him and turned up the
hill. but Edda here was having a
chill, so she insisted we come on
in"
mo use trying to run a fox
without hounds Haynes said
Those coves over there are full
of them Well get some dogs
over some morning and give one
a chase Would you like to ride
a good fox down, Vicki, with a
tally-ho and a tantara and
everything ?"
Victoria looked around with a
wan smile. She was cold and
aching in every bone. her horse
had been a fiinty-framed, hard
mouthed brute, and at that mo-
ment she was so tired she was
feeling all her years. wanting
nothing on earth so much as to
sink into a warm bed and pull a
down quilt up to her chin and lie
there forever.
But she managed a gallant
smile and kept her voice vibrant
with synthetic youth and eager
ness.
I'D adore it, Haynes. But we
can't stay forever, you know.
You'll have to plan it soon."
Very soon-almost suddenly,
I'd say" said Lib Holderman. the
dark girl. She had pulled off her
red cap and was letting the wind
blow her black curls, knowing
lCoutfa,.o1 m, Daro OIA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

pants and the cotton shirt with
paint on the sleeves. Beside him
David Patrick looked jaunty and
immaculate and a trifie arrogant.
Mr.. Patrick wants to do some
thing in the races" Rosemary
began talking at once, Il thought
maybe he could time the course
the Sergeant is taking lady and
he won't be available"
JEFF handed a pack of limp
cigarettes to Patrick. smoked a
match on the blackened rock of
the fireplace and held it.
The Sergeant's deserving us,
is he?" he said, very calmly,
though there was something in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

his voice that told Rosemary that
he had known it all the time.
He's taking Mrs. Patrick. And
if l help you sail the Daisy"
I'VE could let Patrick help
sail" JEFF said, Ever handle a
boat, Patrick"
Not in a race. I went up a
river in Para once. with a couple
of Indian boys"
Not much to do but hold on the
rope and lean when she heels"
JEFF blew smoke into the cold,
smoked chimney. "Of course If
she capsizes you might have to
swim out"
II could do that, ! think"
But what about me ," de-
manded Rosemary sharply. Am
l out of it? If she carries three
she'll lose her speed"
You" said JEFF, speaking
slowly and deliberately. not look
ing at her, could hold the watch
on us--on the float"
Rosemary gripped her lip in her
teeth to keep from saying any
thing just then. Jeff didn't want
heri 1t was incredible. but it
was true,
She said coldly and evenly, after
a moment. Are you quite sure
that could do that-satisfac
torily?"
You're the only person I know
who could do it," jeff spoke a
little hurriedly. you know
Kehoe. He'd go to sleep"
Thank you" She got up. "In
try not to disappoint you. I'll be
on the float then unless you de-
eide some one else could do it
better"
Mono one else can do it
better" Jeff said, looking awk-
ward and stiff and unhappy, but
not relenting.
Rosemary walked back to the
house with David Patrick, in
curious, strained silence. Mrs.
Patrick was just leaving and the
Sergeant was walking with her
down the path through the
orange trees, holding her arm
very CALAMITY.
II had two men-and now
somehow I've lost both of them"
Rosemary said bitterly to her
mirror when she went to her
room, Something must be wrong
with me terribly wrong"
In his dim sitting room jeff
Lane had opened his desk and
was writing a letter.
He jerked the pen across the
sheet in black. jagged slashes.
His face, bending above it, in the
murky light, was dark and
slashed too with sombre shadows.
His mouth was very grim.
But in the cottage David Pa
trick whistled happily as he
slipped the knot of his best tie.
And in her rom below his mother
traced the dark arch of her brow,
with a slim forefnger and smiled
wisely into her mirror.
VI
A RAIN had fallen, and after
~ it the wind rose and was
blowing bleakly out of the north,
bringing chill air down from the