davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
CHARLOTTE KRAN
 RUNS INTO AUTO

Charlotte Kran, 6, of South Main street. received treatment at St. Mary's hospital yesterday afternoon when she suffered lacerations of both knees as a result of an auto mobile accident on South Elm street Cine was taken home by Louis Mig liaro of 265 South Main street, driver of the car which struck the child. Motor Patrolman Alfred Over- ton said, after being treated.
 Oficer Overton saidw the child ran into the side of Migliaro's machine from between two parked cars and was hit by the right side of auto- mobile. No arrest was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

RIGHT: A powerhOuse supplying the Spitzbcr- gen mines lies in ruins after being wrecked by the Canadian, Norwegian and British expedition to the Arctic isle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
REHEARSAL TONIGHT

A rehearsal of the Mill Plain Fife, Drum and Bugle corps will be held tonight, starting promptly at 6:45.
 Following the rehearsal there will be c business meeting. at which plans will be made for the minstrel show which the corps will stage this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
MORAN, WAGNER
 ARSENAL BOUND
Fireman and Policeman Are Named for Defense
 Training Course

Private James Moran of the fire department and Patrolman James Wagner of the police department were named today as this city's two representatives to attend defense emergency training course at Edge wood arsenal, Maryland. The course
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
COURT CHAMPLAIN
 ORGANIZING TEAM

All members of Court Champlain. Foresters of America. interested in taking part in the state bowling tournament or forming a team for local competition are asked to- att tend the regular meeting of the court tomorrow evening. The meet ing will be held in Franco-American hall.
 Arrangements will be made ct the session to have the court largely represented at the big state outing to be held Sunday in Platnyille.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
DUNCAN JAILED

Arraigned on the Mann act aris- ing from transporting a girl across the state line for immoral pur- poses, Francis J. Dunigar of Wa terbury pleaded guilty yesterday in federal court in New Haven and re- ceiyed a two months jail sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

ABOVE: The bleak noun. tains of Spitzbergen form a majestic backdrop for the latest theater of war as allied forces take to small landing boats after burn- ing rich stores of coal on that far northern island to keep the fuel from Ger many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
$6,OOO Bequeathed
 In Hanrahan Will
Friends, Relatives and Churches Remembered; Mary
 M. Mccarthy Named Executrix

Hanrahan of Chicago, III. Mary M Mccarthy of 98 Elmwood avenue this city, is named executrix.
 Miss Hanrahan died here or August {. She was a resident fol some time at 2l1 Woodlawn terrace The testament bears the date, May 9, 1897,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

When Manchuria placed restric- tions on remittances sent home by workers from North China thou sands of workers stayed away and thus forced the Manchurian author- ities to remove the restrictions.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04

NEW YORK (ANP Drama
critics of the metropolitan dailies
were unanimous in 4heir accept
ance and praise of the Paul
Green-Richard Wright adaptation
s1of the latter's best-seIling novel,
Native SOM. following the re-
cent Broadway orcning here.
Such rave notices., barring un-
foreseen antagcn;sm and press !
from bigoted and reactionary
groups, practically assure the play
a good run.
Richard Watts. .Jr.. in the
Herald Tribune referred to the
play as "a taua and almost con-
stantly arresting drama, uncom
fortably close to the ugly truth in
its outspoken forcefulness, and
played to the hilt by a first-rafe
cast" The New York Times
Brooks Atkinson, ever q keen on-
server Of the American theatre,
called Native Son" the biggest
drama Of the season, and re-
ferred to it as drama and thea
tire with mind and style of its
own.n
Four stars was the rating given
by Burns Mantle, the Daily News
exacting critic THE resnlt (of
Welles' direction)' he wrote, SIS
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04


to realize the steps that you
would be taking. Put it Of for
awhile. The boy seems to be al
l.ght and cares for you, but you
mus not rush into matrimony.
A.J.--My husband has knot
growing on his head nearly on his
neck on the left side, now he
wants to have it taken off but has
been discouraged. What is your
advice?
" Ans:Pay no attention TO
what people have 10 tell him
about this condition. The oper-
alton will not cost him one dime
81. ask him TO 60 to the doctors
and let them decide whether Il
should come off or not. don't
think there is anything serious
for either of you to worry about.
M.C.B.-Please< tell me why
the boy / used to 60 with doesn't
write me now that he is out of
town?
Ans:-He's engaged to marry
another girl at this time. 1 do
not advise your writing hims any
more he doesn't seem to think
enough Of you to even write You
about his marriage.
s*
Z.F.J.-I am 21 years old and
have been married for two years
and / want to know if the doctor
Crown at the hospital where /
went is telling me the truth about
a baby?
Ans:Well the doctor Is
better qualified to determine your
case than anyone else. II he tells
you not to expect any children
then il seems to me that YOU
should take his word on the suh-
ject. He surely has = reason for
making the statement.
J.L.S.--I wish to know if the
man | am not engaged to will be
a good husband for me? Let this
come out in the column.
Ans:--From all indications he
will make you an exceptionally
. fine mate he surely does love
you. With your help and COM
panionship, feel that he will
get ahead in this world. En-
courage his working with the var
ious .invention. he is interested in
believe in time he will
have something worthwhile to
show for his efforts.
A. G.-Should | stay here on
this job am on or go back TO
the one | was on last fall? | am
terribly dissatisfied here where |
am now and feel that must make
a change?
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04

<9<ssyS,-
G.B.C.--I lett my wife and
baby at her mothers last Easter
to go away and find something
worthwhile to do and It seem
that I cannot get ahead any fas.
ter than could with them. Tell
me if I would be making mis-
take TO go back to them and try
to find something there at home
to do?
Ans:-I believe thai you would
be just as well at home with
your wife and baby as YOU are
now. 1t takes nearly every cent
you make to keep yourself up and
you can't send them very much
each week but if you were
with them you could all live
very comfortably on what you
make. You could find job there
at home ... 60 back to the place
you worked before leaving home.
H.L.PW my mamma let
me marry my sweetheart? Will
he be the one for me? Will |
be happy with him?
Ans:--Don't you think that you
had better wait for a couple Of
years before getting married? Ii
would hurt your mother to see
you get married too young and
right now you aren't old enough
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04
DRAMA CRITICS RAVE
OVER NATIVE SON.

the best, and likewise the most
sensational, of this seasons dra-
mas. 1t is he (Welles) who has
seen that most of the acting is
how and impressive in tempo;
thai the speech is clear, the ar
guments sharply pointed, the SYM
rathies Of receptive audience
effectively played upon.
Unstinting, too, was the praise
for Canada Lee in the featured
role Of Bigger Thomas. As
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04

Canada Lee, the authors and pro-
ducers have an actor for whom
they should be devoutly thankful.
As Bigger Thomas, he gives a
clean, honest. driving perform
ance Of remarkable versatility.
As an actor he is superb
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04
THE FORUM

work .. get out and look but
hold TO the job you have unit.
YOU find something better. You
hav& a wife and baby to support
and you cant just quit to look
Tor Job.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04

An..-Ye., you really should
make ! ckanss bat do not just
leave without anything in view.
You woHldn't be happy back on
the job you had last fall because
you left "a. i didn's pay enough
|. saKsest that YOU advertise for
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04

Mantle said: Canada Lee is a
perfect selection for Bigger Tho
mas, modest, reticent. simple
minded, fumbling. vet fired with
q fixed conviction and eloquently
pathetic"
Atkinson's comment was I'm
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04
FACE. TfSR J,

young actress Of much promise,
plays with directness and entire
lack Of any appeal for sympathy
in the role of the rich girl who.
in her well meaning drunken ar
rogance, leads Bigger to q crime
he never intended.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04

Watts had the following to say:
AS for Mr.. Lees performance in
the leading role, it is so honest,
moving and generally impressive
that it gives the play not only
forcee but dignity and wry sort
of pity. Miss Anne Burr, d new
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04
Lemon Juice Recipe Cheeks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

II yon sadar from rheumatic. srthi-
inexpensive home recipe thar thoas4nas
are using, Get psekaEe. Of Ra-Er
Of water. add the juice OF lemons.
It's easy. No trouble At all and
ys.sasl essaIa. rss ass ,ss assa only day. os s;ss,
within 4S hours sometimes over
night splendid results are
obtained. II the pain, do not
quickly lnass and II you do net
iee| bettss. Ru-Ex Will cost you
nothing to try as It Is sold by
your druggist under an absoluro
money-back euaranfee RUIZ
Compound is for sale and recon-
nienaed by Good Drugstores Eyerywhere.
THE PEOPLES DRUG CO,
Cincinnati and Washington Ste
Cermantewa ST, and Broadway
Fifth and Western Avenue
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04
| IN THE SHADOW
|OF Tine STARS
| u, Ah1c ,l<7 i0cc
Hbbe L)l lace :
,hswsoEyr MeNTAlisT o. me- AnEsss-Au 3rAa E
4

.nalyzed In this column ssy
nsude rpng Of this column and sign your gn
letter For Prssss nsny
and envelope for nay latest
KEsssiNS covering bhaafe; also yrss ssss
analy3irr problems clearly 80
within ths scoDe e ioxsea
The EGRIlM 4l4 W sth ST. DAYTON OIL,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
.32O-Pound Mailman
.Debuts Here Monday

Benny (Crusher) Feldman, a
mat behemoth, will figure in the
tenth anniversary wrestling party
at the Arena Gardens Monday.
Benny. who weighs 800 pounds
and is built on battleship will
be making his debut here. The
main bout Of the anniversary show
will be clash of the mean ex-
marine, Bob Kenason, and karol
KrauSer. junior heavyweight cham
pion, which is for the NJ. w. a..
title belt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
CoIorfuI Incidents Passed Up

Two of colorul incidents Of the barring
only Ducky Wucky Medwcks catch off Joe Daggio in the
fourth probably will very little notice from the press One
the head first slide Mickey Owen made into third base in
the fifth inning make good triple The other was Joe Dr.
Maggo throw home plate from deep centered that missed
by only a eyelash nippng Peewee Reese
The base running and sliding of the National League has
1t all American for color 1t Pepper Martin who
first slide senior circuit The old
Wild Horse Of the Usage himself couldn't have made
spectacular dive than Owen turned in when he into third
He to take off 10 yards from the base and he rode into
down and with all the force his speed could
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

fornian, Lou Nova, was m issln &
Monday night in Yankee Stadium.
From what we've seen so far. good
California parley is Nova and Camilli.
The latter, a Brooklyn hero most Of the
season, is certainly well on his way to
being the goat Of the series.
Ard Reese. considered the weakest
Ink on either team, is headed for one
Of the starring roles. That's the way
i goes in sports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Duck Hunters LAUGH
NoUices Shoot at Decoys; Others at Ducks u Mile
High; Opening Day Good in All Parts of State
BY DON GILES

well to decoys. II looks like a
great season this year. -
Charlie Medium, who operates
the Medium boat livery on the
Huron River, had all of his *
boats rented by 5 a. m.
Those that went out I'm the
lake didn't fare so WE'LL" Mel
drum said. MARSH hunters had
the best luck. One party. con-
sisting of Kay House, Ray Par
dick and Art Schmidt, returned
about 2 p. m. with 20 teal and
3 mHiiards shot in Little BAY,
near the mouth of the Clinton
River"
Herman Kline of Mt. Clemen,
started hunting at noon. returned
a few minutes before closing time
with his limit Of mallard and teal
HUNTING is GOOD
Meanwhile. reports from Other
parts of the state revealed ducl
hunters experienced a very gooc
opening day. Merit Mcclure, ir
charge Of the Roscommon office oil
the Michigan Conservation Depart
ment, wired:
Very good opening day on
HOughton Lake. MalIards plenti-
full. Many taken on streams and
pothole lakes. Expect large
crowd this weekend"
Gus Fuehr. district supervisor al
Gladwin, wired that inland hunting
was good with Gladwin County
marshes furnishing the best shoot
ing. Black mallards predominated
with several bag limits reported
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

ana the sentiment Oh HlOSl
of the country. 1t would be great
thing for baseball if Brooklyn could win.
But they don't pay off on sentiment in
sports.
There are others who will go into
the more technical side Of the opening
game. III just list some Of the impress
sions we carried away.
When the two managers and their
coaches met with the umpires at home
plate. Durocher, Snowman de luxe, was
making fancy gestures and a murmur
went through the crowd. They thought
he already was in an argument with
the men in blue.
Matter of fact, it was most tame
game in this respect. Only once all day
did we see an umpire call the house TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Bs1t :: ]a c.
II BY BOZ 11Itptpl'y
Dodgers COlOrfm, but 1t Seems They
Are No Match for Yankees

NEW YORK Oct. 2-The Buns are glorious. They are
fighters They coloru and determined and efeyescent
Yes. YOU rattle off million suporauves about Leo
from Brooklyn But when YOU get All
through and in sober reflection take into
consideration they the World Series And the
team they are playing happens to bc the Yankees.
We think today did before The start OF the series
that this is likely those affairs where McCarthys
F4e4l la fa3T- straight Al the nast
The Yankees the opening game, So without Joe Dl-
Maggie Charley Tommy Heinrich getting hit That S
like passing bill Congress without f. D. RS Democrats hav-
ing a
mean say if Brooklyn pitcher stop these three
day. the Yankee blasers to six hits and
then losewe you the obituary AS for me I'll still have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

gb Wyatt and the play Of Peewee Reesen the seventh
inning when ne tried for third after Red Rolfe had almost
dved into the dugou 10 take Pnchhitter Wasdels foul.
Personally can't where any question Davis
Performance Allowing only six hits and holding DMaggio,
Keller and Herch bay pretty fancy twng. How would
you Ike 70 Try j Tor your doughnuts and coffee?
AS for the Reese play IN the scycnhwcl that is Of
those things II had worked Chuck Dresser, the third base
coach Reese would have been hailed minds They
looked bad when failed Looking the play retrospect
could safely wager that with bag
FAST Ike Reese might have click times
Of 10 Especially when looked though Rolfe would
the Yankee dugout after making the catch.
But that's all be on with the second game
and dor be surprised Messrs Dag Heinrich start
the apple today II they glorious Buns are
going TO be just 50 many guys named Joe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

from Isabella County lakes.
In the Alpena Montmorency-
Presque Isle district, duck hunters
Jared we'll opening day. So far.
according 10 Charlie Eagle of the
Atlanta office of the conservation
department. only local ducks are
present. Flights of Northern ducks,
however, were seen along the. Lake
Huron shore around Alpena. In
many areas where there are nu-
merous beaver ponds and back
waters. good duck hunting is in
prospect, especially in the vicinity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
MEET NEMESIS

The HaWkeYeS won't meet the
Irish this year. but this Saturday
they'll meet the only team that
defeated them in 1889. For it was
the Wolverines who administered
that 26-7 defeat, and they haven
met them since.
In 1888 it was Nile Kinnick, one
of the greatest halfbacks in Iowa
history, that played havoc with
Notre Dame. Last year il was Bill
Green. a fullback, and Bill is back
again this year.
A typical Notre Dame fullback
which means he's another half
back - Green weighs but 1872
pounds for all of his 6 feet n
inches. He and two others, Cap
tain Bill Diehl at center and Jim
Walker at tackle are the only
holdovers from that iron-man
squad of 1889. Walker is the
Negro about whom so much has
been written.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Anderson Teams
Inspired; CrisIer
Respects Them
Leadership of Iowa
Coach Brings Out
Best in Eleven
By CLAYTON HELPER

Am fARRB9RS- Get. iowa s
football team, coached by Or. Ed
die Anderson, is a team of great
inSplrational quality and never
can be lightly considered.
That's the opinion of Fritz Girls
Ter. University of Michigan coach,
and because OF that he's bearing
down this week as he prepares for
Saturdays encounter with the
HawkeycS instead of letting up
after a tuSS1e with Michigan State.
Il don't know how 10 explain
il. unless it's the personality of
Anderson himself. He's great
fellow and greater leader, II
that's possible" CriSler reveals.
That statement has been well
demonstrated in the startling 10
upset over Notre Dame two years
ago, as well as the followup VIC
tory by a 10 score last year over
the same team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

Quack quack here; quack quack
there
Bang bang here; bang bang
there
That's the story of the 1941
opening day for shooting Michigan
ducks. We could end it there by
saying every one had a grand and
glorious day, but you'd be missing
the funny things that happened.
"Cappy" Adams and Ralph Reghi
of Detroit who incidentally got
their limit, are wondering today if
they didn't go a little too far in
building their decoys too lifelike.
So natural were their 65 floating
models they attracted a party of
noviceS and before the pair could
holler, the rockies" unloaded their
guns at the wooden beauties.
jim Kelson, who opened his
thirty-fifth consecutive season on
Cashmere Bay in Lake ST. Clair,
came upon three tyros blasting
away at a flock flying in V-forna-
ton at least half mile high. AS
the ducks flew off into the north,
one was heard to say:
Now i know V means victory
victory for those pesky ducks"
BOTH GET LIMIT
Kelson. who hunted with Charlie
Beck of Detroit had a good day.
Both had their limit by 2 p. m,
consisting of canvas back, red
heads and teal.
Most ducks I've seen on an
opening day in many years"
KelSOn said "DucLs schoOlpd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
REST JUNIORS

The rest of the starting lineup
consists of juniors. with the excep-
ton of AL Couppee, senior quar-
terhack= who may yield his Rast=te
sophomore Ben Trickey because
OF an injured leg. Another soph,
halfback Jack Kennedy, scored
two Of the Hawkeye touchdowns
as Drake was smothered last
week, 25-S.
Meanwhile, Crisler received bao
news tempered by the fact that il
was partially expected. Pau
White, River Rouge sophomore
who was injured in the State
game, probably will have to wait
until next Week before he gets
back into uniform. although the
injury is responding to treatment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

OF Hillman and Fletcher flood
waters.
ManiStee County officers re-
ported more ducks than in years.
Excellent shooting was reported
opening day in Kalamazoo County.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Memories for Max Baer

Mike Jacobs box He next to Mike and
wife Marva Max Baer wondered what thoughts
Max had when Dof Camili bat You
killed Dolfs brother with punch fight
the coast.
seeing Caml strike the first three times he came
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
picture of QUEENS Slide on First Sports Poge)

DMag's throw terrific Every thought, from his
faraway point that would throw third base and
Instead the Yankee let for the fast Reese
The play couldn't have been much closer and
had Dsggio thrown Reese believe this would have
the greatest exhibition Of strength any
World Series Or anywhere else
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

especially in the vicinity Of Com
stock, Vicksburg, Schoolcraft and
Portage. according 10 C. A.
Wheeler Of the Grand Rapids
office Black, teal and mallards
DTedOminated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Question Strate gy

It's good old American custom TO
econd guess. Fans and so-called experts
like were hard at Il after the first
anne.
They questioned Dodger strategy on
starring Curt Davis instead Of either
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Sports Doesn't Pay Off on Sentiment

Spectators any spotbe II prize fight baseball loot
ball what have you?
That's why this is one the coorfu series that has
come along in long time Broolyn has grabbed the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

order This when Bill MCGOWAN an American Lacquer
turned the bench and told champion jockey Art
Fletcher, to button up his lip.
reminds me, that 1.-The Lip" Leo Durocher) and
Mouth Joe E. Brown posed together before the start of
the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
THE WHISKY WITHOUT REGRETs o.

wh.. Zoo, IS e,. n,. sa oa.t,. n.tn ye
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-The Buns are glorious They are
ThaA ara .nLortuL dclermned and eeryescent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

well to decoys. II looks like a
great season this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

Quack quack here; quack quack
there
Bang bang here; bang bang
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-08
.Specks' Moore To
Die December 5

ATLANTA, Ga. - IS N s. -
Unless fate interveneS, Dock
(Specks) Moore will die in the
electric chair December for mur-
der.
The 23-year-old Albanian, al
ready under a 6O-year sentence for
burglary and robbery in Fulton
County. heard the date set for his
execution Saturday morning. Su-
perior Judge A. L. Etheridge pro-
nounced the sentence. Execution
will be at Tattnall prison.
Defense Attorney j. H. Watson
said he would appeal the death
sentence. In his argument to the
jury, Watson said Moore was a
victim of the Atlanta Police De-
partment, that he was tricked in
to signing a confession that re-
suited in his being sent to the
death chair. Moore denied the
alleged confession, presented in
typed form by Solicitor E. E. An
draWs, and said he thought he
had chance of getting a life sem
tence if he confessed the murder
of q white man. From this life
sentence, Moore hoped to get a
parole or pardon after year or
two, he said.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-08
-Four OF IL Bus Dead
Positively Negroes

Mr.. and Mrs. Terry said they
escaped from the fiery bus by
jumping through window, while
Taylor declared he obtained his
freedom by the side emergency
door.
w. P. Alton, driver of the bus,
was one of the II victims. Before
his death, he said the bus was on
fire when the vehicle crashed into
the bridge.
State officials reasoned that the
gas tank exploded when the rear
of the bus hit the bridge, causing
flames to gut the interior of the
bus.
The driver suffered his burns
when he went back into the flaming
bus in an effort to save some OF
the passengers. He also was credit
ed with opening the side emergency
door.
"It was the most horrible thing I
have ever seen in my life," said
Mack Stephens, newspaperman who
was one of the first to reach the
flaming bus.