davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
DETERMINED TO GO.

DETERMINED TO GO,
"Never mind that now, Rom
old" / said. "The important
thing il that YOU are willing TO
cooperate with us freely. And
won't You believe me when l
tell you that If it be a possible
thing. ! shall see 10 IL that you
join in the search for Marion.
Butt do not want YOU to
leave Carolyn until she has gone
far enough away from the house
here. so that your father and
mother do not suspect what you
are doing.
Uncle Dicky plans 10 start
very early in the morning, and
II IL Is necessary, he will drive
YOU Ia railroad station where
you can get "A morning train 10
New York. 1t il very unlikely
that any plans will be put in
operation before you reach the
city"
'T'Il he ready any minute YOU
say" Ronald said eagerly "but l
must tell YOU. that If your father
doesn't let me help him. I'm go
ing out TO find Marion independ-
entity"
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

thing, 4 u n {
Niadge p he
asked.
1T n n Is n
pretty | a rye
order, X o n
aid" l par
RED.
II know"
he said, "but
l. IN y u r g
20 al grant
II. But first,
tell me. EX-
Cept TO keep
- "A Il o n d
Mother from
susp e c ting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

RONALD HIMSELF supplied
the answer to my question. when
as he had requested, / called him.
TO carry down my suitcase.
- "Will you promise me some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

3l-Serf 33-EuEged peak.
3s-Type measure tpll.
4i--Compound ether.
43-neseryes. 4f-Space.
45-Sman glohular body.
4s-Nedley.
80 Three prefix. fi-Eiver island.
S2-Frozen water. 53-Snars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

those words without the letter
before you"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

pened, Uncle Dicky doesn't really
need me to 60 back with Caro-
lyn tomorrow, does he's"
mo. he doesn't" admitted.
%but IL would be much better
oil around II you could GO
"Oh. I'm going, all right" he
said. except for one possible
contingency. suppose that letter
from Marion really is in code.
and that when Mary deciphers
II she finds a clue 20 Marion's
whereabouts, you'll start at once
20 find her, won't youe"
. A NATURAL REQUEST
"That depends. Ronald" I said
slowly, ION my father, and his
decislor will he based upon the
contents of the letter.
He may order us To 20 at
once In search Of her. he may
tell us that n certain delay Is
necessary. But whatever he de-
cides, there will be no appeal.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
thinking of attempting To find
Marion on your own account,
would not he justified In telling
you anything Mary discovers.
for you to use independently"
His face clouded. and l knew
that from the minute he had
changed his opinion of Marion S
reason for the inexplicable letter
to him, schemes to rescue her had
been revolving in his brain. But l
purposely had put an memorable
note into my voice. and his ex-
preston told me that he realized
he must work under my father S
direction or not at all.
FATHERS IBEA
would your father let me go
along on any expedition to res
cue Marion?" he asked eagerly.
THAT I do not know, Ronald"
I told him truthfully. Fathers
one idea will he the success Of
the expedition. But I am sure
Of one thing. If he thinks you
could he of help. he would he
very glad TO have you join him.
But he will be the only judge of
that"
Ronald sighed dolefully.
81 don't see how I'm going to
Evening star., 1941-09-29

Kremlin, in Russian, means
citadel.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Britain Rules Out
Private Passengers
|0n Atlantic Planes
Action Is Laid to Charge
Thut Leuse-Lend Croft
Compete With American.
By HELEN KIRKPATRICK

n
Foreign Correspondent OF The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
LONDON, Sept. 29-British Air
ways transatlantic planes will not
carry any more private passengers,
it was learned authoritatively today
owing To criticism in the United
States that the airways had been
using planes acquired under the
Lease-Lend Act in an attempt to
compete with American lines.
Statements that the American
planes-3ristol, Berwick and Ban
gor--had been making money by
carrying passengers from Baltimore
to Britain, are denied by the Brit
iSh
The authoritative denial says:
The purchase of these three air.
craft was arranged before the pass
ing of the Lease-Lend Act and cash
was paid for each of them The
United States Government would
have preferred them to be used
solely on trans Atlantic flights so as
to increase the existing air links
between the two governments. but
the British government pointed out
urgent need of a route between the
United Kingdom and West Africa.
and they are, accordingly, being
used on that route.
1T Is, however, necessary. in the
interests of safety, for these air
craft to return to their base for
maintenance at frequent intervals
BY agreement with the United
States Government and Pan Ameri-
can Ali ways, this base is at BaIti-
more. On these maintenance flights
important passengers and diplo-
matte mail are carried, but the load
Is at the disposal of the Air Ministry
and consists of persons and mate
rial directly concerned with the
prosecution of the war and carried
at the request of the United States
or the British government"
British AirWays 1t stated. is solely
a government concern now and al
the beck and call of the Air Min
istry. Twice private passengers
have been permitted on trips when
space was available and they paic
their fare These passengers were
in one case newspaperman. and in
the other a relief agency director
Such passengers will not be per-
mitted any more and only officia
Government passengers will be car
ried.
| tCopyrisht, 1871, Chicago Daily News, Inc J
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Bridqes
Continued From First Page J

of c. I. o. organ, who was sum-
moned as Government witness and
denied having given a reputed state
ment to F. B. l. agents that he had
seen Bridges putting assessment
stamps in Communist party book
ONeil was described as hostile"
witness and the Government intro
duced in the case a transcript of
converse ton which O'Neil reputedly
had had with two F. B. ]. agents
concerning the stamp incident.
Judge Sears said he was con-
vinced" of the truth >of the Gov
ernment's evidence relating to the
statement.
Richard Gladstein. Bridges attor-
ney. issued this statement in New
York:
I'VE are deeply shocked at the
decision, which will be received by
Evening star., 1941-09-29
New Air Line

A new air passenger and mail
service has been inaugurated be-
tween Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and
Asuncion, Paraguay.
Evening star., 1941-09-29

ANY person leading an idle life "
and not giving a good account of
himself would incur guilt and la
biiity 70 punishment unless he could
prove. as required by section 2, that
he has lawful means of support
realized from lawful occupation or
source. What constitutes leading
an idle life and not giving a good
account of ones self is not indi-
Gated by the statute, but is left to
determination in the first place OF
police officer and eventually of
a judge of the Police Court. sub
ject' to further review in proper
cases. While this phraseology may
be suitable for general purposes as
a definition of vagrant it does
not conform with accepted stand
ards of legislative practice as a
definition of a criminal offense.
am not willing to agree that a per-
son without lawful means of sup
port. temporarily or otherwise
should be subject to the risk OF
arrest and punishment under pro-
visions as indefinite and uncertain
in their meaning and application
as those employed in this clause.
1T would hardly be a satisfactory
answer to say that the sound judg-
ment and decisions of the police
and prosecuting officers must be in
trusted to invoke the law only in
proper cases. The law itself should
be so drawn as not to make il neces-
sarily applicable to cases which
obviously should not be comprised
within its terms.
For these reasons I feel it would
be well if this legislation received
further consideration at the hand,
Of the Congress and. therefore. fee
constrained to return the bill with
out my approval"
Evening star., 1941-09-29

Lundeberg Joined the Communist
party it would do Lundeberg a lot
of good and the Communist party
would give him lot of support
Darcy also said that Bridges was
a member Of the Communist party
and Bridges said. You don't have
to be afraid because nobody has to
know you are a member of the Com
munist party
In another place. Lundeberg tes-
titled that after Darcy had asked
him TO Join the Communist party as
above mentioned. Bridges said. You
don't have to be afraid because ]
am one. too In reply to that urg-
ing. LunGeberg said, Well, it is o. K
Do what you like
Bridges Denies Conversation.
Bridges denied that this conver-
Sation took place. Judge Sears says
and denied also that Darcy had ever
been at his home, but admitted that
Lundeberg was at his house for dim
ner in 1885.
The question for me to answer Is
whether the Government had estab-
Hshed that Bridges admitted tt
Lundeberg at the time specified thai
he was a member of the Communist
part" Judge Sears says.
If he did so admit it, it is in my
Judgment conclusive evidence OF the
fact. Lundeberg is strongly biased
against the alien On the other
hand, Bridges himself Is the most
interested of all witnesses in his
own behalf. The previous contra
dictory statements of Lundebere
must be taken into consideration
but in this regard We must also no.
tice Lundeberg's statements that he
told the Federal agents that he was
not willing to testify and we mus'
recognize the natural reluctance OF
persons to testify in such proceed
ing as this.
Absence of Witnesses Noted.
IF Darcy was not at this house
as Bridges asserts. it was within the
power of Bridges to corroborate his
statement in this respect by the
testimony of his wife. his stepson
and by his daughter, perhaps. though
she was very young at the time. and
by his then secretary, Norma Perry
who previous to the hearing had
ceased to occupy that position.
None of these witnesses was
called. nor was reason given for their
absence. These persons were SEEM
ingly close to Bridges and would not
reasonably be expected to testify in
favor of the, Government. Their
absence weakenS Bridges statement
that Darcy was not present at the
time that Lundeberg had dinner at
his house.
''Lundeberg gave his testimony
in a natural. rugged, hard-bitted
fashion. He impressed me with his
truthfulness.
Il reach the conclusion, therefore
that the conversation did take place
substantially as testified by Lunde-
berg and that Bridges did then and
there admit to Lundeberg that he
was a member of the Communist
party"
Evening star., 1941-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

SbGStAI tNOtISES.
CULTURED, TRAVELLED SOUTHERN
woman will listen to, converse with, re-
view news or entertain intelligent shut-in:
dollar an hour: references. EN-. 1868.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by anyone but myself
CHARLES A. TW1NE. Jr.. 135 Pea st, NV
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE DEBTS
other than those contracted by myself.
ROBERT LEROY MORAN. 35lS T St NV
80
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills other than those contracted by my
self. ERNEST S. MARTIN, 3l3 Allison
st. NV. 29s
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE.
PART TIME.
Accountant, expert; has available days
week for responsible client Books kept
intelligently and statements rendered. Call
National 5000 and leave message for Box
4s6-V, Star. 30'
FREE DUMPING.
Dirt. brick bats. cinders concrete.
rock. ashes. at 310n blk. BladensburE I'd.
ne. For information. call Hyattsville ee65.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
LOST.

LOST.
BILLFoLD, black. containing money and
old coins. Reward. RE. 6470.
CHOIR ROBE AND CAP: initials Z. p. in
cap, Z. !. Freeman in robe. Finder return
1904 Douglas ST. ne, or call Lincoln s044.
Reward.
CLARINET, in small, black case. al Alex
Tavern, in parking lot. Reward II re-
turned TO Alex. or T. o Morsrre. S29
Kennedy ST. NV. GE- 6511.
COAT, lady's. brown, mannish; in Earle
1heater, Friday, Sept. 26. Reward. Call
Lincoln 51l4. 30'
DOG. all brown. shepherd, male, coat
half resTown. sore ear. strayed from 5000
Wheeler rd. Sc, Cougress Hgts.i reward.
AT. 7142.
EYEGLASSES, blond color, horn rim,
without case. lost Sept. g. about mid
nisht ns4a IL vicinity nIgy of Capitol Theater re-
PERSIAN CAT. white; chiId's pet, name
ward
POCNTBooK. small, black, containing
KEYS. on Sept %. from Evart ST. ne. to
Penns. ave. Sc Cali Ii. $3.50.
RING gold. amethyst surrounded by
pearls; in Shoreham Hotel, Saturday. Re-
ward. Emerson 1886.
SCOTTIE, male tag No s7O6: lost vicinity
18th and K SITS. NV. Call ME. 623l. Re
ward.
WRIST WATCH-Lsdy'S, Elsin; small.
white gold, with black enamel top. Phone
Decatur 3413.
Evening star., 1941-09-29

carburetor, replace the cartridge in
your oil filter, grind and re-seat the
valves to stop drain of motor power.
Call Carl gives you GUARANTEED
new car performance with tested
new parts. For trouble-free fall
and winter driving, get a repair
estimate from Washington's Little
Detroit" Carl, District 2775-
or drive IN at. Call Carl Brightwood,
Call Carl Northeast. Call Carl
Downtown. Night or day, Call Carl,
District PTS.
Evening star., 1941-09-29

a dirty oil filter
your motor in
hales" trouble
fabrication trou-
Bile. The 1941
new car short
age won't affect
Y OU If you
order Call Carl
w a shington's
Little Detroit
to ave its
lung testers
Evening star., 1941-09-29
FREE DUMPING.

Dirt. brick bats. cinders concrete.
rock, ashes. at 3100 blk. BladensburE I'd
ne. For information. call Hyattsville 1855.
Evening star., 1941-09-29

Sweden plans to spend over S.
100000 in promoting the construc-
ton of farmhouses.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Care
Join Ed Carl's
Car Quiz
ANSWER THIS ONE:

Did you know your car has two
lungs? It breathes through car
buretor and oil filter Getting TOO
little air means your carburetor
sucks too much gasoline Through
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15
By PAUL ROBINSON

4-S--N > ~ Nm -
\ S~-OC- l-,E ~ y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
SEAL CAMP AIGN
 ENDING SHORTLY
Tuberculosis League to Yield to Red Cross Chap.
 ter'S War Appeal .

Officials of the Antl-Tuberculosls League of Waterbury today nn- nounced that in view of the new drive for funds Nboub to be launched by the American Red Cross, the league had been requested in the interests of avoiding conflicting drives, to conclude their current campaign for funds by the first Of the year.
 Consequently the league today ape pealed for contributions of $2,5o0 as speedily as possible from the peo- pie Of Waterbury in order that their drive may reach its $7000 goal by Januaryq l. Officials pointed out that while the Christmas seal cam- paign is conducted only at this time of the year, the need for funds to combat tuberuculesB is nn all. year-Tound one,
 It wnS also stressed that the work of the Tuberculosis League will be increased during wartime, as Sta- tistieS compiled over . considerable period show that the death rate from tuberculosis always shows . strong tendency to rise in periods of war,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
SOME CUARDSMEN
 TO GET PAY HELP
American Brass Men in Service Aided; Cover.
 nor Not Expected

Gov. Robert A. Hurley was riot expected to visit Waterbury thil afternon during statewide tour oi inspection of Connecticut state guardsmen who were inobilized tive days ago.
 Clark s. Judd, president of the American Brass Co.,, announced to- day that state guardSmen employed by the company will receive the dif- ference between thelr guard and factory pay, at least for a limited time, spokesmen for other factories said no decision had yet been made
 More than i26 state guardSmer are now on duty here, having been called Up on orders Of the governor The extent of their service period IS not yet known.
 Heavy sheepskin coats have been received by the guardsmen for win ter duty. Other equipment Is being rushed to the various headquarters about the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
Market Jumps AsNews
 'Of Battleship Comes
Sinking Japan's Big Warship By American Planes,
 Stimulates General Rise All Along the Line

Bethlehem Steel reached 5eh m 2 points: U. s. Steel 4e B-8 un 1 S-8: Crucible Si' up I l-4: ana Youngstown Sheet & Tube a up i S-e. Copper shares were fractlonally higher In most instances. Excep. tions were Phelps Dodge which rose more than 2 points and Cerro DC. Pasco, up Q point.
 Chrysler made O small gain. ana General Motors rallied. American Telephone made Q new low at ISO o 2 and then returned to the pre-. vicus close. Dow Chemical, Wright Aero and Guantanamo Suger pre- ferred were up points each. Loew's rose Q point.
 sVoti Market p
 Boston, Dec. il-UP)-Denand for Domestic. Wools was limited mostly to wools urgently needed for immediate consumpatlon- the ., s. Agriculture Department reported to. day.
 Mills and top makers were appar. ently not anxious to make extensive purchases ct this time to cover fu- ture needs. Sales of graded three- eights and one-quarter blood light fleece wool were made at 6I to 62 cnts in the grease. Fine territory wools of got 1 French comblng lengths brouht mostly Si.i2 secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
Recruiting Stations
 Here Still Busy
Many Applicants for Army Navy, Marines; No Choice
 Any Longer for Branch of Service Preferred

Weary Army, Navy, and Marine recruiters continued today their ex. traordinary schedules, as eager ap' plicants reported at the several re- cruiting offices to enlist with tho VariohS services.
 New orders received by some oi the recruiting offices affected tho situation somewhat. Corp. Harry J. Armstrong, local recrulter for the Army, reported that orders received from the War Department state thai all men volunteering with the Army will henceforth be enlisted for thC duration of the war, and for an ad. ditional period of six months sub. sequent to It's termination. Appli. cants will no longer be allowed tc select their own branch of the serv- ice, he stated, but must accept the War Departments discretion In the matter.
 Sergt. Maxwell P Dickerson re. ported that the Marines are now permitted to enlist men who have already been ordered to report fof physical examinations under the SC. 1ective service system, or wh6 have already had thls examination, pro- vided they have not yet received q definite order to report for induce tion.
 Neither the Army nor the Marines have yet received any notice of q change in the physical or other re- quirements for enlistment, the re. cruiters stated today. The Navy re- ceived orders to let down on re- qurements two days ago.
 More than forty prospective re- crtlitS ylSted the Marine office to- day, but the officers in charge re- ported an unusually high propor iion of reJectionS among this num- Der. Sergt. Dickerson. in coopcrn- ton with post office officials, urged that all young men Interested in cn- listing with the Marines, or even in making inquiries about the sery. ice. should visit the recruiting sta. ton iii person, Instead of attempt- Ing to secure the desired intormO lion by telephone, since there is nc telephone in the recruiting station and repeated calls cause consider. able inconvenience to post office of- iisials. particularly at this season Of the year. The same necessity for making q visit in person to tho recruiting office applies aS well to other branches of the service,
 The naval station reported q total of seven desirable applicants yes. lerday. and siX more up to press time today; the Marines reported tentative acceptance of 2 men yes- terday although nineteen were re. le:ted, and tEe Army anneunced provisional acceptance of two men Sesttsday out Of fiftesn who made application
 A growing number Of young men who have been accepted after pre. linary examination in Waterbury awaits further examination by the 1naill recruiting offices Of the Mn. rines at Springfield and the Navy at New Haven, but most of them will probably not leave until after the Christmas holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
. STORIES .
 IN STAMPS
eSSO0SsOSSSOUSSsSs ] nOAmHAIacOAAHi0 z
King John " Restored Portuguese Monarchy

sN'H'S'SIt
 THE turn of the goth century
 marked the downfall of many unonarchies in Europe and in the opinion of most of the plain peo. pie, 1t was good riddance.
 In Portugal, however, where the revolution of 1910 expelled AL fonso and the royal family for all time, the ascendency of the mon- archial line in l640 is still cele- brated.
 The stamp above, issued in l94O to commemorate the 300th anni- versary of he restoration of the monarchy, tears a likeness of King John w, Duke of Braganza.
 As leader of the patriotic party, lhe Duke succeeded in l640 in ex- polling the Spanish usurpers and making himself king, after the country had been SO years under the yoke of Spain.
 The cortes ratified John as king tn I64I and he ruled for IS years, restoring the finances and promot- Ing commerce and agriculture, no easy task after home rule had been absent for six decades.
 In 16A4 the Spaniards were completely defeated at the battle of Mcntijo. In l619 and 1854 the Portuguese won important naval sattles over the Dutch oir the coast pl Brazil to return Portugal O thc gamlGe eg world powers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
PETITIONS FILED
 FOR CITIZENSHIP
70 Applications Presented at Hearings Before Fed.
 eral Officials Here

Examination of candidates for citizenship papers reached an all ume high yesterday, with seventy applicants presenting petitions at hearings before federal examiners In Waterbury superior court,
 Superior Court Clerk George IT. Freeman today confirmed the mark as the largest single days attend. ance in the history Of naturaliza ton examinations in this city. The fig. ure brought the number Of peti- IionerS Tor the week to I'll. Thirty nlne applicants were examined Monday and sixty-two Tuesday.
 At today's hearings seyentv-five are listed for hearings, although f. IS highly unlikely that the full Guota VIII appear. No further sessions VII Joe held after today during the present term. w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
LYNCH NOTIFIED
 OF CONDEMNATION
Federal Government Takes Initiative in PrOtracted
 Sewer Controversy

Corp, Counsel J, Gregory Lynch today was served with papers of condemnation by the federal gov- ernment in connection with the much.disputed sewer connections ct the local federal housing project on Long Hill road. A hearing on the matter will be held on Jan. 5 before U. S. District Court Judge J. Joseph Smith In New Haven, but will prob. ab0bly De largely e formalty, as tho city Is not expected to contest the governments action.
 MT, Lynch, on a recent visit to Washington, discussed the situation which has arisen In Waterbury with representatives Of the Federal Works agency, and 1t was agreed between them that the connections when af- fected, will be on temporary basis, The sewer connections are being made today, as municipal officials have given their consent to connec- ton for the duration of the national emergency. so long Gs the sewers do not carry off drainage water as well!
 Thus ends the long continued dis pute over the $22,000 assessments which the city at first sought 70 have paid ny the federal govern. ment, on the same basis as any other property owner. Federal au- thorities contended from the first that they should not be expected to make such payment, as their possession of the defense homes at the Long Hill site, as well as at Hamilton Heights, would not be permanent.
 Agreement between city and fed- eral officials was effected during MT. Lynch's recent visit to Wash ington, and subsequent action will consist merely of formanties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
DORCAS SOCIETY
 TO SING CAROLS

MIddlebury, Dec. ii--An open meeting of the MT. and Mrs. club will be held tonight in the Congre. gational church social rooms, Every one is welcome and q large attend ance is hoped for. Christmas carols will be sung by Westoyer Dorcas society. The Parish Players of Nau- gatuck will present e play and there will be q fncnologue by Mrs. Clar- ence Jones of Naugatuck. The hosts Of the evening will be MT. and Mrs. William Curtis, Jr.. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Carlson and MT. and Mrs, Robert Calkins,