davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
MAYOR SCULLY
 DENIES RUMOR
(Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page II The nomination can then be brought up for a vote on request of any senator or will come up automat- ically after lying on the calendar for one day.
 Several in Race
 Mayor Scully's decision not to en. ter the race clears the way for what may be spirited contest for the Democratic nomination. Already mentioned for the nomination are State Senator Michael V. Blansfield, , former State Chairman J. Francis Smith. brother of the congressman, Deputy Motor Vehicle Commissioner Francis W. Hogan of TorrIngton, An- thony Telesca of Torrington, Sen- ator Vincent Kiernan of Derby ard Postmaster Daniel Mccarthy of An- sonia, as well as the congressmans secretary, Joseph P. Donahue.
 Mayor Andrew F. Nolan of An- sonia was an avowed candidate for the nomination, 1t was lea. ned to- day.
 The field for the Republican nom- nation includes Frank Johnson of Thomaston, who was defeated by MT. Smith last year; Col. Roy Rice ! of Wcodbury, who goes on 28- day tour of duty with the army this week-end: Carl Lundgren of Ansonia, foreman of the Waterbury extraordinary grand jury; former State Treasurer Joseph E. Talbot of Naugatuck, and Coroner Lester Schaefer of Winsted.
 Date of Election When Congressman Smith resigns. Governor Robert A. Hurley will have to fix the date for a special elec- ton. He can, if he wishes, delay it until the regular elections next 10. vember.
 At Washington the nomination oi Congressman Smith was being high. ly praised. The nominee was lauded by Senator Frederick Van Nuys chairman of the judiciary commit , tee, by Senator Francis T. Ma. loney of Connecticut, and by many more legislators.
 The special election will probably not be held until late November at the earliest, and perhaps not until after the first of the year. It is now too late to have the election No- vember 4, when the local city elec- tion takes place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

(Contlnued from Page D sion." He. said he. closely question cd the girls in separate rooms con- cerning the story that Cox killed Browning after the man made ad- vances to Miss Price.
 After talked with Cox again for few minutes he said First thought I'd shoot him because he had loved her up, then l thought I'd get rid of him and take the car and go on" Knudsen related.
 According 10 Knudsen, the trio met Browning in an Alexandria gas- cline station Sunday. They had only 80 cents and Browning reputedly agreed to drive them to Baltimore, Md, where they planned to hitch- hike north.
 About 10 miles north of Balti- more, Md, the group stopped to sleep early Monday morning, &C., cording to Knudsen. It was here the advances" allegedly were made, and Miss Price got Into the tonneau with Cox and Miss Cunningham. Browning was said to have stretched out on the front seat.
 It was then the staying occurred. knudsen quoted Miss Price as say ing the first shot wounded Brown ing who took the ignition keys and started to get out of the auto.
 knudsen said he was told Cox pushed Browning into the tonneau on the floor and that the man tried to rise three times. He quoted Miss Price as saying that Cox fired again to put him out of his misery"
 Story or Trio
 According to the story, the trio drove several miles and hid Brown ing's body in the bushes after talk ing his watch and wallet containing $11. The money was spent for food and gasoline and the wallet was burned after they arrived at Port land.
 Yesterday, Cox had contended the affair was an honor staying.
 Assistant County Attorney Rich ard Chapman, who had questioned Cox and the girls, said they had met OAOWA6AB HI vAAC VI 1aA4S4 CdAAkp ht which their families were living, and got him to drive them to Portland, where Cox expected to find work and where they intended to visit relatives.
 They left Virginia last Sunday, Chapman said, and stopped about 3 a. m. Monday, 10 miles north of Baltimore, to rest.
 Browning was in the front seat with Ida and began to make ad- vances," Chapman said. Cox re- scented the idea of a man that age getting fresh with young girl. He took a pistol from the pocket of a coat and fired, hardly realizing what he was doing"
 They dumped the body into the tonneau of the automobile, drove 10 miles, hid it by the roadside and disposed of the gun.
 Body Found In Bushes
 The boyd was found in the bushes near Conowingo Dam, near Balti- more yesterday after Cox con- fessed, and Mrs. Gerald L. Ray and Mrs. Paul Suffman, who were acquainted with Browning, identi- fled 1t by a ring and a watch fob.
 Cox aunt suggested to police here that they question him. because she suspected that he had 6 stolen auto- mobile. Cox led officers to the blod- stainer car. which he had id6en.
 Miss Cunningham was Its cousin, MiGs Price was her friend. All had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
BABY BORN AS
 MUSIC IS PLAYED
tcOntlnued from Page i,

NCOubuueu rum rage 1
 We cannot make any positive de- auctions" Keeler said, but we are sure that the music created dis traction"
 Keeler said that special ear phones which completely shut out outside sounds made the experiment successful. They were developed by Elizabeth Kelsey, a radio engineer.
 When the operation was over, the nurse removed the ear phones and permitted Mrs. Siegal to hear a sound which had been shut out be- fore-theh crying of her first-born.
 "Oh, I am so happy" she ex- claimed.
 Throughout the operation, the father, Allen Siegal, paced the cor- ridor--but not to music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
YOUTH ADMITS
 KILLING OF MAN

(Contlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
JAPAN BRINGS
 RELIEF TO U. s.

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

ticularly on the western front before Moscow.
 London admitted officially that the British embassy and military mission had left Moscow for the new government seat in the east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
MOST POWERFUL WOMEN

One expert says that the fuoF most powerful women In the world, in respective order. are Queen EllE- aheth. Madame Chiang Kai-shek, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, adn Donna Raah=sla hGueaniiEaL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
TRAINED GOLDEN EAGLES

A popular sport in central Asia in recent years is to hunt with golden eagles, which have been trained to catch foxes, wolves, wn- telopes, and wild goats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

Continued from Page 1) Konoye's cabinet yesterday and are aware that the makeup of its suc- cessor may change the future course of Japanese American relations.
 Ground For Hope
 Diplomats believe that If Tojo selects a man such as Mamoru Shig- emitsu for the foreign office post there would be ground for hoping that relations might not worsen.
 Shigemitsu, former ambassador to London, now is in Tokyo end is con- sidered a moderate" favoring COG operation with the democratic ra- tions.
 The outcome of the peace" talks between the United States and Jap- an probably depend upon whether the Japanese war party or the mod crates win ascendancy in the new cabinet. They could collapse iHnme. diately if a majority of the new ministers are of the aggressive fac- ton, dedicated to full collaboration with Germany.
 President Roosevelt conferred for several hours yesterday with Secre- tary Of State Cordell Hull and other high diplomatic, army and navy offi- cials on the Japanese crisis and con- tinued reverses for Russia. He will keep in touch with Hull by tele- phone for latest developments while at his Hyde park home this week. end.
 General Principles
 Informed sources here reconstruct ed recent Japanese American rela- tions, beginning in August wher Konoye, fighting for preservation of & moderate regime, appealed te President Roosevelt for adjustment of Far Eastern issues. It laid dowr these general principles on which Japan was prepared to negotiate:
 1. A guarantee of non -interfer. ence with American interests n China.
 2. Japan would agree to consider its Axis treaty 6 dead letter. D. OdpaIL WOulu COIISeAV " fliACE ican help arranging peace in the Sino-Japanese war.
 4. Japan proposed revival of trade with the United States with Japan abiding by American policy Of the "open door" and equal opportunity in China.
 American government agreed te the proposal for Q discussion of F'al Eastern issues and the discussions have been going on since.
 But the United States has stood firm on It's Far Eastern policy that includes the principle of the "oper door" and equal opportunity 1T China, of territorial integrity fol all, and of agreements between Ila- tons arrived at by diplomatic nego. tiations and not aggression.
 The Japanese thus far have beer unable to furnish the United States with proof that the government ir Tokyo can carry out commitments made during the discussions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

ington trailer camp, near Alexan- dria, Va, which is filled with de- fense workers recently arrived from all parts of the country.
 The Coxes had been there six months; the Prices, three months, and the Cunninghams, one month. Browning had boarded at the camp with Mrs. Huffman, who said he was very nice in all his dealings"
 School authorities at Alexandria said Miss Price was enrolled Oct. 2 as Q student from Elmira, N. r., and Miss Cunningham was enrolled from Miami. Fin, but neither had been in school long enough to make any impression on teachers.
 Cox had just completed Q weld- inc nnairaa in enhnal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

The government of Norway is con- sidering the creation of g. new mer- chant fleet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
VIII Destroy Them

Washington, Oct. 1T-(UP)--Rep. Charles E. FaddiS, D., Pa, today urged in the House that the United States "serve notice on the Japan csc that if they move in any direc- tion we will destroy their navy"
 Faddis opened the second days debate on the resolution to amend the neutrality act so as to permit arming of American merchant ships.
 Administration leaders expected the resolution to be passed by a majority of 100 to 15O during the afternoon. Today's debate was linn tied to one hour, after which amendments were in order.
 Let us not repeat our former mistake of speaking softly to Ja- pan," Faddis said. "Germany's suc- cess in Russia has once again in- spired the Japanese war party. If they move against Russia, we must stop them.
 'We should serve notice on the Japanese that if they move in any direction we will destoy their navy.
 we must contribute what is nec- essary to an allied victory in Europe and in Asia. Speed is and always has been the essence and strength of military operations"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
Warns on Handling
Of Injured Persons

A warning against moving an
injured person without adequate
facilities was issued today by DIR.
Bruce II. Douglas, commissioner
of health.
Doctor Douglas pointed out that
the difference between relatively
simple injury and one which may
prove fatal often lies in the inn
mediate handling of the victim.
He urged that witnesses to acct
dents wait for a stretcher before
moving Victims.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
Daily ShO1f Story
"A London Afternoon

They clambered over the rubble
and the discoverer mounting the
others shoulder pulled down the
thing thai had awakened theiI
sudden interest. He shook of the
heavy dust and ran a grimy palm
across its surface.
LOOK CLOSE fo'
"Gor blime, 'Erbert. hits
plcter o. 'er ma jesty the Queen"
law. garn. Lemme ave "A look
close TO-" He brought the por-
trait within range of his skepti-
cal vision. "S'elp me. hits 'er.
Elizabeth. right enough, an as
nat'ral as a potergrap."
"IIits smeary at ther bottom"
complaint Harry. lie showed
wet paint on his fingers.
"Hl can soon fix that for We"
Herbert drew a large clasp knife
from his hip pocket and slaShed
off the offending lower portion
of the picture. ERE We are. ole
fusspot, an a fancy job o
trimin', ser HI"
The other gazed thoughtfully a
the soiled and Jagged piece o
canvas. Hi say. 'Erbert, would
it be lootin' for me TO tike it 'omC
WI me .
"Naw. Hit aren't jOolery, an
hit aren't gold or silverware, an
hit aren't money, 80 Hi carnt
see as 'Ow any government bloke
can rightly figger hits loot"
Hi tikes yer void for hit. pal.
Yer agreement sounds legal like.
An cripes, won't the Missus be
jolly well pleased to see hit
'angin' over 'er washtub."
THE END.
TOmorrow's short story: wife
Line" by Miriam r. Brandon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02

seemed To be the better part OF
IValor 10 seek safety.
Sir Godfrey started for the
door. then turned back 10 lift the
portrait from his easel and place
ii upright on the floor, face
toward the wall. safe from harm.
Before he could reach the door
again the building rocked TO a
deafening crash. The front wall
of the studio buckled outward and
Numbered into the street. The
roof scared into space, almost as
IA solid mass. spewlng In its wake
a tone Of tiles and shattered sky
light glass. The artist, 10 steady
himself. clutched a small Heppel-
white table. Just as the floor, with
a ripping sound. began 10 curve
Sir Godfrey and his
table with countless other fur
.fishiRgS, were swept over It's sur
face like corks in cataract. The
sliding sensation brought back TO
the artist a memory flash OF
youthful holidays at Blackpool,
England'S Coney Island, and the
thrill OF chuting-the-chuteS.
WALL CoLLAPSES
With an animal-like groan the
wall directly above Sir Godfrey
collapsed pinioning his body in a
mass Of stone. He was blinded by
a cloud of pulverized plaster. The
acrid stencil of cordite filled his
noStrils. He tried 10 shout but has
mouth refused 10 open. He ceased
suddenly 10 care about anything.
An hour later the "ali clear
sounded and two cockney work
men with pickaxe and shovel were
busy in the ruin. An American
ambulance waited beyond the
Ismouldering hillocks of debris
.One of the diggers shouted to the
driver. "Ere's a frightful victim
for yer, sir" He lifted up a limp
arm that once had guided the
hand of genius. No other bodies
were discovered. The ambulance
whirled away with its needless
passenger.
The workmen stood mepping
their sweat when one of them
spied something Tapping forlornly
upon the still standing backwall.
"Hisay, 'Erbert wot do We
make o, that ." He pointed 10
the oblong object that dangled
bv a shred of its own material.
oyer means that ERE bit
o'colored pOiper. AIRY, up there
against the bricks?
Hi do. Wot say we ave n
look at hit ?"
Right how
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02

ADvERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
SWARM OF PLANES

Looking up, Sir Godfrey saw a
swarm of planes coming from over
Kensington Gardens Their roar
was drowned by the ceaseleSS
barking Of anti-aircraft guns. II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02

TOmorrow's short story: "Wife
Line" by Miriam r. Brandon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
900 A. Nj.

.KMO-News.
.KV1-Kate Smith: a:l5,
When q Girl Marries
KOMO-Victor Llndlahr
kJR-News. 9:15. Health
Cltih
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
Federal Grand Juy Suggests Loop
Holes in Hatch Bill Be Eliminated

WASHINGTON a federal
grand jury here failed to re-
turn any indictments in its in
curry into political expenditures in
the 1910 campaign but suggested
that legal loopholes be removed
from the Hatch clean politics"
act.
The grand jury. concluding an
investigation which began Dec. 5.
1910, ssio that excessive sums
were collected and expended in the
campaign but that the trersac-
tons were conducted 50 as 70 be
within the letter OF the law. Il
suggested that the justice depart
ment might wish to recommend
corrective legislation 10 congress
to tighten controls.
The grand jury vas the second
agency TO inquire into the 1870
campaign. Coineident with the
grand jury investigation was the
work Of a special senate commit
tee headed ps Sen. Guy NJ Gil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
600 Z. Nj.

KMO-Studio.
KVI-Talk Your way
Out. 6.l5. Dave Lane
Singing Pianist.
Waltz Time
KJR-Scandinavian Re-
porter. els. News.
SIRO-Talk Your Way
Out OF This One.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
THURSDAY


THURSDAY
400 r. VI.
KMO - FtIlton Levis.
AIS, Ma Perkins
KVI-Second Wife. 4 l5
song Treasury
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Service AIS. n 3 G
News Room.
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SabrAnsky.
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News Reel
4:3U Z. Nj.
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Corsair
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lumbia Concert.
KOMO - Dinner Music
4:46, Kaltenborn.
RJR - Symphony Talk
4:35, Metro pol / tan
Opera Guild. |
KIRo-Job Finder. |
500 p. Nj.
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Jack Armstrong.
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b:15, School Quiz.
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5:45. News: 5:55. Elmer /
Davis
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You and Your Dos.
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700 p. NJ.
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What's On Your Mind
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Yvette.
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1880 p. M. |
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7:45 Elmer DAVIS
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800 p. M. |,
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1000 P. M. |
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XVI Paul Sullivan
1915, Northwest News |
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derlininR the News.
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Neps Roundup.
1890 = Nj.
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Henry KING
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klRO-Eews Roundup: |
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100 p. nj. |
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1880 p. Nj.
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Hawaiians.
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1888. News.
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room.
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Concert Hour: .. m.
Hour OF Reflection,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
3:30 p NJ.

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3.45 smilln' Thru.
KV1-Giri Inferno. SAB
World Today
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las. Gasoline Alley
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Wife Saver
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400 p. VI.
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Room.
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4:30 Z. Nj.
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rade.
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4:45. Homemakers.
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Vocalist. 445, Dinins
Sisters.
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Music.
RIRO-Job Finder 4:45,
Stevens and Carter.
$500 Z. Nj.
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Cowboy
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SIS, Jack Armstrong.
kJR-Army Show from
Prom Port Bliss. Tex.
KTRO - Father Goose
sis, Anti Narcotic
Talk $40, Opera Al
bum.
$3.50 p. Nj.
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5:s5, Capt. Midnight
XVI - Twilight Trails.
5:45. News. :55. Elmer
Davis
< o M o - Information
Please.
KJR-Drama. Behind the
News; 5:45, Tom MIX
Album.
600 Z. nj.
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Time
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$3.50 p. M.
KMO-John B. Hughes;
6:45, Sport Slsnts
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house
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Theater.
kJR-News: e35. Your
Birthday.
200 p. M.
KMO-R. G. swing: 7:ib.
News.
+ NI-MonsiEnOr fulton
j. Sheen: 7:l5, Pine
Canyon Bows.
Wings Of Des-
tiny
jenkins VS.
Lou Ambers
1880 p. il.
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Battle-Ground Bout.
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500 p. M.
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phonic Hour.
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ais Lanry Ross.
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Schools.
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IONS.
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600 p. M.
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fairs of State.
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Find a Woman.
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Dance
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mony Time
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UNDERMINING the News.
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1890 p nj.
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1888. Weather Report.
100 P. N.
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Gaylord Carter
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1850 p. NJ.
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Havalians. {
XVI = Nanny Strand: |
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Bill Sabransky.
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ll:57. News
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ll;4o, Memories IN
Music, IL midnight. /
Concert Hour: l a. m.
Hour Of Reflection.
|ests Loop
minated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

II sVV NE
khO - Quintet: il:<6.
Hawalians.
XVI = Nanny Strand:
11:55 News.
kJR-Dance Orch: Il:45
Bill Sabransky.
.kOMO - Dance Music
1887. News.
'R1RO-Nightcsp Yarns:
ll:45, Memories n
Music, Il midnight.
Concert Hour: Ia. m,
Hour Of Reflection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
FRIDAY
1000 A M.

KMo - e,4S. ospe
Songs: 7. News, 7:ls.
DeVotions.
kNi-Singing Covhand.
us March Time.
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News.
kOMO-Top o Morning:
7.1S. Reveries.
ktRO - Range Rhythm
tbs. Farm Forum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
Wont Navy Beons
On Army's Menu
BASIN. wyo.-Attenuon,

BASIN, Wyo.-Attention, drsf-
tees
Farmers In this center OF the
Wyoming navy bean growing belt
have heard reports that their pro-
ducts are luxuries in the mess
halls OF New York army posts.
They have written their congress
men. urging that navy beans De
made a frequent item on army
menus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
7:30 A. Nj.

$3.50 A. Nj.
AMO-Haven OF Rest.
6:45. B. 3. c News
XVI - Goldb ergs. S:45.
Kathleen Norris
kOMO 49, Serenade: 8 as,
David Harum.
KJR-Josh Higgins, 6 as
Ann Sterling.
KIRO-Goldpergs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

lette. D., Ia. which rs drafting
its report on campaign expendi-
lures and vote getting tactics.
Gillette has said that his commit
tee found political expenditures
excessive but by numerous devices
the political parties were able 70
avoid the Hatch act limits.