davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-01
NAVY PLANS ARE
 STOLEN FROM CAR

DUANESBURG, N. Y, Dec. -- State police said they are in- vestigating the theft of plans for construction of Navy vessels from Russell Keefer, production engineer of the New York Ship building Corporation.
 The prints were stolen from Keefers car while he was dining at an inn near Schnectady after a business visit to the General Electric plant.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-01

reported the capture of more than thousand new prisoners and said strong Italian counter attacks were smashed despite the fact that Mussolini's legionS were fighting with new intensity. The Greek command said Alpine ski troops attacked by Greek ad- vance forces kicked off their skis and scattered. The Italian com mand however asserted that Fas cist troops inflicted considerable losses on the Greeks in local
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-01

had appointments with Bing Ctosby and others connected with the radio field.
 Harmon has received a very at tractive offiar to play profession al football but prefers a radio announcer's position.
 The Michigan star will return to San Francisco to resume train ing with the. Eastern All-StarS for the charity game between the East and West on New Years Day.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-01
Britain Outlook Darker--W Warned Food Scarcity
Sen. Wheeler Calls For Immediate Peace In Europe

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 (P) - Asserting the idea of Nazi in- ra5ion of America as fantastic" Senator Wheeler, Democrat of Montana, answered President Roosevelt's plea for greater aid to England with a call for im- mediate peace in Europe before America becomes involved in "the insanity" of war.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-01
Fascists Fighting New Intensity

In the Balkan war the Greeks
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-01
Dictator For Raw Materials

ROME, Dec. 31 (F) - Renao R;cci, Minister of Guilds became the virtual dictator of Itay's in- dustry with absolute control over handling and distribution of all raw materials.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-01
HALIFAX NAMED
 AMBASSADOR, U. S.

LONDON, Dec. - Foreign Sec retary Lord Halifax was appoint ed British ambassador to the United States to succeed the late Lord Lothian. At the same time War Minister Anthony Eden was named Foreign Secretary to suc- ceed Halifax.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-01
American Planes Will Help l94l

LONDON, Dec. 31 (P) - Am erican made aircraft will prove decisive factor in the air war in 1941 a high RAF official told U. s. correspondents.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-01
Grid Star Out For Radio Job

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 29 - The No. l football player of 194O, Tommy Harmon is in Hollywood seeking a job as a radio announc CT and sports commentator.
 Harmon is staying at the home of firm actor Allan Mowbray. He
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-01

approaches and stretches of bad weather lengthen there is much unofficial talk that this may be the last of the open-air oath takingS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14

only his mate.
She loved him, but she would
have liked to see other faces, see a
few bright lights occasionally. New
York, it seemed to her. wa as far
away as it had been when she was
in California. She would neve.
see it.
And then she woke one morning
with a leaping pain in her jaw and
a tooth she could not bear to touch.
She went in town with Eric, who
dropped her at the dentists and
said he'd call for her at Louise's
apartment some time later in the
afternoon.
She rang Louise up after the
dentist had stilled the pain and was
told that Mrs. Fcnnell is out for
the day, but she'll he in later this
afternoon"
ITS Mrs. Adams" Halle said,
III stop by the apartment later"
Halle spent the rest of the
morning and early afternoon WIN
dow shopping. The day sped past
with wings and it was five o'clock
when she rang the bell at Louise's
door.
1t was a mar who opened the
door to her, a very attractive man.
Halle wondered if she'd met him
before. No. She'd remember it.
She said. rs Mrs. Fennell at
home?"
NO, she isn't. But she's expected
momentarily. Won't you come in?"
Hallles eyes tWinklcd. Louise
said she had a new maid. 1t
wouldn't be you?'
1T wouldn't" he said. shes do
ing some late marketing. I'm a
rather premature dinner guest.
Mrs. Fennell very kindly invited
me to drop in when my business
was finished this afternoon. There
fore, 1 shall exercise some rights
as substitute host. May I take your
coat ?"
He had a nice deep voice. Haiiie
liked it. And she liked the way his
eyes crlnkled at the corners when
he smiled at her. He las very tall
and his hair, for all that he wasn't
much owe So, was silvered at the
temples. She looked at him, with a
thoughtful air, for a long moment,
and then she said, I've the strang-
est feeling that we've met before.
But we haven't. have We?'
Il felt that, too" he said slowly,
but | don't think we have. don't
live here, and / seldom get to New
York. The F'ennells are the only
people l know in town, outside of
business aCquaintances. My name is
Adams.' ,
Without taking her eyes from his
face, Halle said, in a low voice. Il
knew ~
He knew, too, He read it in her
eyes, but she said, I'm Hallie.'
Yes he said. taking both of
her hands in his and drawing her
to the Hight from the window.
you're Hal!io. Eric didn't tell me
th-t You were lovely, but I've felt
that you'd lie just as You are,"-
and, after a pause-"sistcr.'
Go BE Cantinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14
BLIZZARD


CHApTEp T,NrF%Ty-FTGET
,,1 w,
'A
feel embarrassed
Hallie's gaze fell before the kind
", scr.tinv of bsr bro.bar-in-,aw
r.. 49, voc rt+le rneven
,, sno',a.
&C. ~, n,oo+ ,ire this Win |
,i,a,t ,.o,+ II to no IN accidental
T.aa, tha hanin,ino I've
Os i..n,. ,.l,,
s,. t,a, ~ ,ou, ,ot+o,c Thnv
l..o,,n
.,4 tuo.. Lo,. - 90 on.
:; iII, ~ ,o.,;,r r,.ic IT, ,o
"1h,t' ~ na5n,+ v.ontod ,bam to
cha r"aI,zod sr6Jo,lv that
i,I'V'' o'e i."i+@e" lm I,.;o 10
i,le M'9 '.I, Io. ahaut cho;,o
Ieai, No" S''o N"0"
,"iS .u-a,,.o ,oo, -, SOFT of
~ ,,1 r,;,a horo and
''S
"'.,c, rho u.ov bo cold
! Ni'r ~, +hat ho afa r,o,y
an ' nhov+ ~" ,hoal 10 vom rEe fyjne
Ill ltl1llt llt'llI- ~ WIZ Inv 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14
CHAPTER TVENTY-SEVEJ

uIIIE c,T ,ho,o :, So. -.
.b,, trunk balanced back ON bor
81. 49,, har honIs tirl.I,.
a,,rno, ,r1 bor o,zo ell aS 49,,
tn1I VOC ~.
y ,na1ized-on tbo .on ,o,tor Of
.ho n~,ci,ot hound witb on ora.tio
hand
Not for ANYTHING !, tho world
,,o,,lI en- have slignoI 4bn oIastin
horJ fro,, j.. sli1 ano oe tbo.o ,o4
Tors ont If its cnroIonc Har hrain
y.bich che tbouobt had stonnod
r,rctioning had Tooistorod +ba "a
dress ono in tho West Fortios i,
Eay Work. and tbo date. A,a II
1oq- tho ton ono ,o,d
cho laid tho e,it b,cL n, .o, oe
Mo ,bi,os in tho tv,r1 ord 1ro,,
mo the Jacket of ~,ettars y, tbo
toor cot I'm and wont o,,t Of no
room
Tiobt-,inned she wont about how
dai,v duties Somehow tba dav
nasSad She made M a++on,,+ ~
label The beaviness i, ber Inirit
She couldn't fell bo,ea,f y.bat -
u.os che v.antod to boor tro,, 49,
The shock had left her nun,b o.
most without words
"Anvtbine eating vo,,qo Eric
wanted 70 know when che ba5 drivS
on him home from the roi1road sta.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14

HoW's the tooth. honev?"
Halle said, An right ). Eric,
do you really mean that you might
take up Wins offer and work in
the bank"
Eric laughed easily. when there
isn't any more thcater.'
Halle looked at Win Hes hope
less" she said.
NO, only young" Win said. He
turned to Eric. what are you do
ing these days."
Radio" Eric told him, It's the
thing now, Pays good money
Halle thought of the 5G-cent piece
in her purse-"and it's steady"
You're doing We'll them"
Halle wished that Erie wouldn't
lie to Win, wished that he wasn't
so easily able to look like the cat
that swallowed the canary. 1t was
carrying the act too far to look so
proud and ecclesiastical.
Fairly" Eric said at last.
signed a nice little contract to-
day"
Halle tried not to give herself
away, but she gave a little start.
Now. Erie had done il. She'd been
thinking she would ask Win to
come back to She country with
them, but she couldn't show him
their poverty i'll the face of Euc's
lie.
That's great" Win said heart
ily
Yeah, I'm going to do some an
nouncing for Consolidated Broad
casting"
Louise said, NO"
Got the contract somewhere
here in my pocket Eric tried hard
10 be casual about it, pretending to
search his pockets when he knew
exactly which n it was in. He
found it at last. and showed them
the folded sheet. He didn't open it
before tossing it to Halle.
Halle opened it with a prayer on
her lips She went through the
legal phraseology hastily, picking
out the two ineligible things that
told her Eric was engaged for six
months at a salary of $45 a week
Eric's glance caught hers before
she could speak. She said, That's
splendid, dear"
Eric retrieved the contract and
put it back III his pocket.
1T doesn't pay a fortune-yet,"
he said, But it's more than I'd
make as a bank clerk
He shot a glance that was pure
defiance at Win.
Halle, following the glance.
thought: How much they are alike,
vet not alike. There was the same
bone structure of their tall, loosely
knit bodies. the same broad facial
bones. the same hair line that Hal
lie loved. But the eyes and the
mouths were different 1t wasn't
only that Wins face was oder;
there were qualities in his Se ,rous
mouth, his steady eyes that Eric
did not have. Halle found herself
wondering if n day she would lind
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14
4 RIDE Ride a = *@?!Raper Boat =

lie, don't put on this innocent act.
They're old letters of mine to
Sheila."
They're addressed to Mrs. Eric
Adams she said stifly.
so what? Why dig up all this
old stuff"
Eric, were you married before
you married me-"
Eric had thrust his hands into
his pockets and gone to look out Of
the window. She couldn't see his
face. NO he said. and l don't
Know what you're raising all this
injured air about. You knew about
Sheila and me when you married
me"
i didn't" she SAID holloWly.
He Whirled about with blazing
eyes. But you sWore you did. You
can't get away with it, Halle.
have a witness. In Sue Amberson's
apartment, the night you trailed
me down to New York, l asked you
if you knew what you were doing
i. YOU knew about Sheila. And you
said you did. That your mother haC
told you. That she was 'old-fasi-
ioned' but those things didn't make
any difference to you And now
you act innocent and injured, like
a wife out of a Victorian novel,"
1t wa true, She could remember
the scene in the house in Worburn,
remember telling her mother that
she knew ali about Sheila anC
Eric" She could remember Eric's
asking her if she knew that night
IN Sues apartment. She was sc
sick with realization Of her stupid
lty, that she didn't even notice
Eric had said she "trailed" him
down to New York.
Duly she said, "Ill have supper
in half ar hour
The truth was a wound that left
something N her bruised, and de-
Stroyed an image of Eric that she
had loved for its bOyiShneSS. She
thought that she would never be
able to feel the same tenderness for
him that had been part of her from
the first day he had smiled up into
her face. But Halle was worldly
wise and while she rejected the sin,
she continued to love the sinner.
She knew such things We're and
most of the world condemned but
soon forgot such things. 1t was
over and Eric was a faithful hus-
band. Their marriage was no Sc
cure, joyful relationship these days
hut-and her mind chung to this
Eric Was faithful to her.
It surprised her that life Went
on as before.
She began to wish passionately
that Eric would find work that
would give them a bigger income
1t seemed to her that they Woult
find happiness again if the buga.
boo of poverty We're removed. /
Eric could only get a job tina
would enable them to live in New
York, she would look for work
They would be able to have friends
go places and have parties. 1t wa.
only natural that Eric would tire
Of her, seeing only her. A ma,
wasn't like a woman, content viii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

articles of faith. The words IF IL
was for Noel's best good. proved
her comm9n sense, and her keen
appraisal oi her husband, had not
witheTed away either
! always have believed in self
sacrifice but / also believe that
II is the most abused virtue of
them all Far too often. sacrifice
on one persons part means the
weakening Of the moral fiber Of
the person for whom the sacrifice
Is made
OF course l do not mean the sac
rifces which are made for the
helpless, the ailing, the little chill
dren and the aged. Those are
obligatory upon us all.
My intuition told me that In
another second or two she would
explain her qualifying words. but.
perversely enough while ! men
tally applauded her common sense,
something deep within me made
me lean over and kiss her tenderly.
before she should descend TO earth
again
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

7 FLUSHED at Marys common
as might a flustered school CIR
whose thoughts had been guessed
But with a tremendous effort
controlled my voice
II do not think YOU are
heel As YOU put it, at all,
Mary" l said Stoutly. wonder
ing If ! were speaking the exact
truth. But"
But you're all mixed up
about which foot I'm standing
on at the moment" she SAID.
with a WY smile. And l can't
blame YOU.
zone minute I'm threatening
10 give up my career tn save
Noel humiliation: the next. I'm
keeping his father from finding
out the foul stun Steve Red
fields pulled. because his role i
necessary 90 the play and me.
Now. will YOU be the best and
wisest of aunts. a. you always
are, and let me try 10 explain
just where I'm parking ."
II have been waiting for just
that" | said land ] shall listen
most attentiNely."
I'm the first place" She went
on. and her own cheeks redeemed
as she spoke you know a. we'll
a. I do that those heroics about
giving mp my career for Noel
were just that--a bit Of melo-
dramatic stuff Of which Tm
nightly ashamed.
You you've got tO believe me
bout this thing" she went on.
EMPHASIZING each word while
Dher eyes looked steadily into
nine Jf l really thought II
was for Noels best good, for me
10 throw up my career, I'd do
IL, just a. I'd die 10 save his
life"
was glad also for the qualify
ing phrase she had put into he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
PITFALLS OF LOVE :: By Adele Garrison

She returned my kiss and gave
ne an ecstatic hug
Now know I'm forgiven"
she said. land i know you un-
dertsand, you blessed woman;
but I'm going on explaining,
nevertheless"
I'm still listening" ! told her,
smiling. and she went on.
II think You know a. well as
I do that my giving up my
career wouldn't do Noel a bit
of good" she said.
Instead, Mary" I said judi
ciatly, "frOm my observation of
NOers temperament, IL would be
the worst possible thing which
could happen to him"
THAT will bolster me when i
get down In the mouth about all
this she said. But you can
bet on two things. First. I'm
going TO stop that Mary VERT
zen's husband business, and
second. Steve Redfeld's days
with the play are numbered.
Continued tomorrow
The union times., 1941-11-22
Directory

Meetings at the New Haven Labor Temple, Friday, Nov. 2l, to Thursday, Nov. 27. (AII meet ings at 8 PM. unless otherwise stated
 Friday = Local 79, Carpen- ters, Granite Cutters.
 Sunday-Local "A, Stage hands at 10 AM; Local AZ, Typographers at 2 P.M.; Local 234, Musicians at 2:3O PM.
 Monday-Local 4O4, Cooks X Walters at 3 P.M.; Local 349, Plumbers X Steamftters.
 Thursday - Central Labor Council; Printing Pressmen.
The union times., 1941-11-22
The Reader
 Has the Floor
MANY THANKS

Dear Sir The goodwill admins tered by THE UNION TIMES is being felt in the field of labor. Local 273 is profoundly grateful in this respect since in recent wage scale negotia- tion with one of your advertisers, THE UNION TIMES was mentioned with respect.
 Since the inception of this paper, I have had the desire to voice my per- sonal appreciation, and since the in- centive has presented itself, may 1 take the liberty to congratulate the personnel who are responsible for ex- pert selection of material, and for the delft manner of treatment.
 Take, for instance, the article on Page 6 of the Nov. 1 issue, captioned, Complete Medical Care for $2l a Year Possible" This message to la Dor provides faith and hope for the achievements of pioneers whose post humous milestones built the founda- tion to the united movement of better conditions. And it is fitting to men, tion those valiant pioneers who are at the present moment forging ahead iii the steps of their humanitarian prede- cessors.
 THE UNIoN TIMES has dispelled the old bogeyman of illiteracy which once hung over the labor movement in this State. The general public now has learned that the Labor Council of New Haven has in its membership men from all walks of life and of va ried higher learning.
 THE UNION TIMES has increased the integrity of all locals in its juris- diction, and by the increased pages in itself is silent proof of mighty progress towards the establishment of a Labor Utopia.
 Sincerely,
 ANTHONY N. BASILICATO,
 President. ERNEST V. DeGROSS,
 Secretary. International Alliance of Theatri- cal Stage Employees & Moving Pic ture Machine Operators of the U. s. and Canada.
The union times., 1941-11-22
LABOR's POINT OF VIEW

Dear Sir:-At the October meet ing of Stamford Local sos of the h. ternational Typographical Union, the following resolutions, after being re- ported on favorab1y by the Resolutions Committee, were adopted unanimously by the membership:
 SUPPORT F.D.R.
 l. Whereas, the greatest threat to organized labor and all working peo- pies today is centered in the spread of Nazism throughout the world, and, Whereas, the International Typo graphical Union has consistently aided and championed the cause of the vic tims of aggression and oppression, and,
 Whereas, the American labor movement, realizing that a Nazi vic tory would be staggering blow to unionism, both here and abroad, has rallied behind the administration in its efforts to help the enemies of Hit Ter,
 Therefore, be it resolved that Lo- cal 503, of the I.T.U., fully endorses the foreign policy of the Roosevelt administration and urges immediate and effective aid to the Soviet Union, Great Britain and China"
 AID LABOR IN EUROPE
 II. Whereas, the appeal of Mat thew Woll, of the A. F. of L. Ex- ecutive Council, that every union man contribute one hours pay to help the workers of the countries fighting Hit Ter, has already been warmly sup ported by many unions, both A. F. of L. and C.1.O., some of these unions having pledged not one hours pay, but one and even two days pay, and
 Whereas, it is through action ot this sort that organized labor car show its true colors and prove itself to be force for freedom and de. mocracy in our country,
 Therefore, Be it resolved tha members of Local 503, I.T.U., do nate one hours pay to the Americal Labor Committee to aid labor in tn Allied Countries"
 EDWARD M. GILDEN,
 Chairman, Legislative Committee. Dear Sir On behalf of my clut "The Painters Union Wives" I wis to thank you greatly for assisting u in receiving the publicity as we have Our success has been entirely due t THE UNION TIMES, and the generou space that you have given us.
 If at any time our club can be an help to THE UNION TIMES in assist ing to organize, kindly let us know.
 MRS. A. GUARNERI,
 Secretary.
The union times., 1941-11-22
Youth Conference
 Will Meet Sunday

Hedging our strength, skill, energy and life If need be, to the common struggle of mankind to end the threat of Hitler and Hit1erism in every form" is part of the wording of a mass youth pledge to be presented to Mayor John w. Murphy on Sunday, November B, at the Youth and De- fense Conference being held at g Howe Street. The New Haven Con- ference of Youth is sponsoring the conference.
 A banquet at 7 PM. will follow the conference, with Rev. E. Dent Lack ey hartman of the Speakers Bureau of the State Defense Council, as prin- cipal speaker.
 Afternoon speakers include Private
The union times., 1941-11-22
PARK CITY

Members of the LAM. going to Bridgeport, immediately get in touch with Financial Secretary c. A. Doyle of Lodge No. 30, 432 Summit Street.
The union times., 1941-11-22
Workers

(Continued from Page One) being received from the State Fedora tion of Labor John J. Egan, secretary, has promised the Council the good offices of his assistant, Thomas J. Shea.
 Most of the employees of the State of Connecticut have received no wage increases in five years. Raises were promised as of July 1, 194l, but have not percolated through to the workers. The State Council has gone on record condemning the laxity on the part of
The union times., 1941-11-22
EDWARD M. GILDEN, Chairman, Legislative Committee.
WINS RESENTMENT

LOS ANGELES.-Sheriff Eugene w B.iscailuz has won the approval of the Los Angeles Times, and the re- sentiment of union labor, by telling his deputies that he would prefer to see them not join the American Fed eration of State, County and Mu- nicipal Employees (A.F.L.).
The union times., 1941-11-22
MAYOR SPEAKS

Mayor Murphy said he was not op- posed to aid to Russia but that he would not commit himself to outright war until President Roosevelt said war is necessary.
 Ingersoll, recently back from the Eastern front, informed the audience that he believed the people of Ameri- ca should make their own policy known to their representatives.
 The platform was packed with members of almost every organization in the city on record against Hitler and. for Roosevelt's foreign policy, including A.F.L., C.IO. unions and the Railroad BrotherhoodS.
 Among those who attended were Peter Benard, president of the Bridge port Central Labor Union, and Mrs. Benard.
The union times., 1941-11-22
ford typos Vote Hous Worers Fight ing Hitler

Herbert N. Bagshaw, Morale Depart ment, Air Corps, Windsor Locks John R. McCurdy, General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and Air Warden Chief, New Haven Defense Council and Rev. Edgar Jackson, Morris Cove.
The union times., 1941-11-22
5000

Continued from Page One) he has son in the Army, he de- clared he will support the Presi- dAn+ # xyor cox,oas
The union times., 1941-11-22

department commissioners in not car rying through the increases allowed for in Governor Hurleys budget.
 The men and women are ind- ing it next to impossible to meet l94l prices with 1886 wages. Some truck drivers in the high way department are earning as little as SIP a month. During storms these men have to work
The union times., 1941-11-22
TRANSFERS AGAIN

WILKES-BARRE, Pa.-An iron lung for use in infantile paralysis cases has been donated to the Conta- gious Hospital & Kirby Health Gen. ter by Local 401, Intl. Bro. of Team Sters, Chaufeurs, Warehousemen & Helpers (A.FL.).
The union times., 1941-11-22

Mrs. Woodhouse told the enthusi- astic overflow crowd, Defense is not enough. The vital question is, who will win the war;. =. We cannot be free until the Hitler philosophy and the German war machine are thor oughly crushed"
Evening star., 1941-11-12
brookIand Citizens Hear
Call for Chest Workers

A call for Community Chest work
ers In the Brookland area was voiced
last night at the meeting OF the
Brookland Citizens Association by
Joseph Quinn, a Chest captain. He
pointed out that the area had ex-
ceeded its quota last year and could
do it again in 1941 If there were SUI
fcient help.
William M. Murray, who also
sroke concerning the Chest and
urged volunteers to see Mr.. Quinn,
called attention to the $2O0O,OOO
Chest quota this year and emphasize
I'd that it should be met.
Civilian defense organization was
explained by Marvin M. Mclean,
president. He outlined the city and
neighborhood setup and mentioned
that civilian defense workers In the
area were using a room in No. IL
police precinct station for meetings.
Mr.. Mclean presided over the
meeting, which was held in the Ma
sonic Hall, Twelfth and Monroe
streets NE.