davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-01

RRuCAT0.RETHI.

The wedding of Miss Dorothy
Refill, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Refill Of Vernon street to
Edmund ]. Brucato, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brucato Of Charles
street will take place tomorrow aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock at the First
Lutheran church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-01
RUZTNKOVIC.WHITE

KUZ1NkOV1C-WH
Miss Harriet M. White. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy White of
Naugatlck will become the bride of
Joseph @. Ruzinkovic, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Ruzinkovic Of Hill
street tomorrow at o'clock at st.
Thomas church,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-01

Mrs. James Meade, Mrs. Hollis
Yaeger, 85la.
The official standing is: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Treat, 5051a; Mrs,
Bush. Mrs. McArdle, 50l1s: Mr.. ard
Mrs. Peabody, 486ha; Miss Helen
OMeara, Mrs. Arthur Parent. 479.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-01

a radio felegrapllie convention
adopted SOS Is call for help iil
1919, bist the lettefs DO not stand
g0r any words.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Judd Of
Middlebury have had with them
their grandson. Charles Chapman,
Jr., Of New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-01
Local Students
At Reception

The Right Rev. Maurice r. Nc
Auliffe, bishop of Hartford, was the,
guest of homer at a reception ard
tea held at Mercy Hall, st, Joseph
College, West Hartford.
Among the local students 10 at.
tend were the Misses Mary T. Ray
of Niagara street; Virginia Neagle.
Fairview avenue; Mary Blake, Syi-
van avenue; Doris Murphy, SOUTH
mayd road; Marie Bond, and Mary
Brosnan Of Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-01

Mrs. George e. Judd and Stuart
E. Judd of Central avenue are reg
istered at the Hotel Biltmore, New
York City.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
"Spooks Run
Wild

This picture will open at the
Macomb Theatre Sunday a.
part of q double feature bill.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
The Eyes Have II!

II thought she was not look
ing WE'LL"
"She - she isn't quite we'll"
II hope you won't misunder-
stand my question, but have you
any idea what's wrong?"
Paris laid the book down.
mo, haven't really. ! believe
well, sir, just hadn't thought
it could be anything serious.
She's rather - rather lively
all the time"
"She doesn't look WELL"
The peculiar emphasis this
time really frightened Paris.
do you think there Is some
thing"
DR.. Tower interrupted brus-
quely. II don't think anything
about 1t. I'm not your grand.
mothers physician"
Paris flushed darkly.
Have you any relatives, Par
ris?"
None at all. Only some very
distant ones-that my grand
mother doesn't like much"
HIN. You'll be quite alone
when--Quite alone some day."
Eyes, sir"
You were lucky TO have this
grandmother"
"You bet was. Certainly"
Every devoted to her, aren't
your"
Paris didn't answer. His lips
were quivering.
did you ever hear OF DR.,
Laid In st. Louis?"
Eyes, SIR"
do you think you could In
any way persuade Madame Won
Elm to 60 to st. Louis TO con.
suit him?"
The color faded slowly from
Paris face. his eyes darkened
and his words came huskily
II don't know how ] could d.
il. She'd want to know what
made me think Of It,"
Eyes, yes. Doubtless. II Sksf'
finston her lswysrf"
"Yes, SIR"
| Gould you talk 10 hims"
Maybe. Or-could you do I
for met"
NO" The reply ives cur
end cold.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07

for my books. Cassie and I
started talking" he broke off
"She's beautiful, Drake"
Don't I know it,"
II guess I'm in love with
her"
maybe so, but you'd still
better take off that wet coat. And
If DR.. Tower finds out you've
fallen for her, even pneumonia
won't save you"
Paris shivered. II think I've
got a chill"
"Come on and get into bed"
Paris laughed little. What
wonderful friend Drake Nc
Hugh was! He understood you
so well.
He thought of Cassie. An inn
age of her floated into his wan
ing consciousness and her pres
ence in his mind flooded his
nerves with a faint excitement
He sank deeper and deeper into
a sleepy warmth; looked like a
child a the flush of sleep mount
ed in his cheeks.
Spring in Kings Row was
never more than a brief prelude
to summer. The leaves unfold.
ed and there was week or two
of balmy warmth, then a sud
den onslaught of blistering heat
The idlers who hung about
stoves in the back quarters OF
stores came out and took their
accustomed places on the court
house lawn. Dowr at the south
west corner nearest to Nc
Keown's saloon a shirt-sleeveC
group gathered shortly after
the morning mail came in.
On the west porch of the
courthouse was another group
County officials, lawyers will
nearby offices, and hangers-or
| of the towns administration
This was the upper order. The,
were witness, jury, end judge
Of any happenings In the towr
or county. Any event at all wa
reported, considered In thu
night of their memory's history
and passed on TO its probable
outcome. Ignorance and wis
don, tolerance and prejudice
] do1oGhment end maliee, ne
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Mystery Drama
CoEnlnQ 10 Matomb

~ Tragedy at Midnight" .
fast tsmpoed, smartly made
murder mystery drama from
Republic Studios, will make its
bow at the Macomb Theatre
Sunday for q two-day engage
ment.
Howard Is "Greg Sherman"
the young radio crime detective,
who arouses the Ire of the po-
lice department by the simple
process Of solving crimes be-
fore the police do. Reluctant to
become . laughing stock before
the entire city, Police Commits
sionsr Winston demands that
his men secure the arrest of
Sherman by fair means or
foul.
So when the body of q beau
tiful woman Is found In the
Sherman's apartment, the de-
tectivs squad Is avidly eager to
lock him up, and Greg, on the
| other hand, Is just ~ eager to
avoid the police and solve the
crime In his own way, knowing
that re will have little chance
70 prove his innocence, once the
police get him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07

say that"
"You trust my judgment, do
your"
ooh. absolutely. ! know you
know"
DR.. Tower colored Q little, .
very little. Paris stared. DR..
Tower was always % cool and
detached, 80 remote and cold.
that this slight show of emo
ton took on an aspect Of exag-
geration.
"I'm curious to know why
you think So"
"Well, sir, there are some
things you just know"
Instinct"
Eyes, sir. ] guess co." Paris
moved forward In his chair. He
forgot the distant formality
that usually Characterised hia
talks with Or. Tower. you re-
member that little book OF
Friedlander's that you he'd NJ
reed Last month. Hs soid . ~
about upeonGo1opo eooogvoeaeo1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07

Paris shrank sensitively from
the cutting tone. II guess I'm
being kind Of awkward this at
tsrnoon, sir, but, gee, DR.. Tow
or. live been scared all this
winter. I didn't know why. IL
was just-just instructive"
"H'm, yes, I see. think
you're going to be q good doc
tor, Paris"
"rd like to ask you . ques-
ton, sir, but I expect you
wouldn't want to answer IT,"
"Wsll, fire away. What Il IT..
"Isn't DR.. Gordon . GOOD
doctori"
Dr.. Tower looked steadily a
Paris for q moment. mot 2
very tactful question, youns
man. nor Q very ethical one icr
. young doctor -to-be 70 AK" ne
smiIod, and Paris smiled, too
rsthee wsnly. But ] mus sey
tkat @ far O. ] know pr. COT
6on Knows his bvsinese.
s,oA, 60 IN - - - ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Grade Allen
Scores Hlil

"Mr. and MIS- NORM,
Broadway's hit mystery COM
edy, comes to the Macomb
Theatre screen starting next
Friday for q two-day engage
ment, with Oracle Allen and
William Post, Jr.. playing the
married couple who become
amateur sleuths when they
find q corpse In their apart-
ment. Scatterbrained Oracle
almost succeeds In convict
ing her hubby Of the murder,
but talks her way out OF the
complications In the end. Al
50 in the cast are Paul Kelly,
Rose Hobart, Virginia Grey,
Tom Conway and Felix Bres-
sart.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07

here in amiable conflict.
Say, hear old man Tod IT.
wing down at Little Fork pass
ed on
"Old man Irving dead?"
yep"
A new speaker interrupted
II guess you all amt heard the
news about Mis- Sims"
"She was operated on by DR.
Gordon last week"
whats that"
as that so? What for?"
81 don't know exactly. Some
thing about her ear, heard
"Oh."
Pretty serious, though"
"How's that"
well, / hear the operation
went through all right, bu,
they say half her face Is para
lyzed."
What you reckon could have
been the matter?"
"Ain't got no idea whatever
But my wife told me her face
had all kind of swung around
on one side. Mouths way of
over here. You know exactly
like that man from st. Stephen
what's his rsme? Aw, you
know who / mean: Alvin Kel.
ler-that's the name, Alvin Kel'
ler."
Mis- Sims is pretty likely &c
stay that way?"
Sure. DIR. Gordon saved hei
life though, I guess"
Does seem to me, though
this Gordon does q powerful lo'
of operatin'."
DR.. Tower handed a small
German pamphlet to Paris
This may interest you. II 1
new-and important"
DR.. Tower watched Parri
keenly. He leaned his head OF
his hand. and his thick blacl
hair tumbled across his brow
puckered little just now, a
he scanned the close print.
II saw your grandmothe
yesterday"
Paris looked up, somewha
startled. II was unlike DR.. Tow
or 10 speak Of anything In tn
slightest degree personal.
\ we. siri"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07

and how we sometimes add up q
long sum of this kind OF obser-
vations and come to conclusions
that are quite right without
knowing how we got them"
Eyes"
"Well," Paris smiled frank
", "it's like that"
DR.. Tower looked grave.
"Well, keep your mind open.
You're going to see and learn
q lot of new things in your
life. We're on the brink--the
very brink of important discov-
cries. You'll see. And - ! guess,
even q. the risk of paying my
self q compliment, I'd advise
YOU to trust your instincts as
YOU call them-your intuitions.
Sometimes intuitions are q good
corrective for the natural as
tigmatiams Of human percep
tions."
A~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
sToR IE .IE,I.5
S5Sy \ ROW I! J
NJ s9i,,I'y,'jjllG':r. me-

face. 1t seemed cold, and he
fastened his coat tight about his
throat. He stood for a moment
before going out.
Listen, Cassie, I've got to
see you"
Maybe. Maybe I can think
of way. But you'd better 60
now Paris, sure enough. 1t feels
late"
He shivered again. 1T feels
early"
"Listen!" The deep bell of
the town clock struck slowly
four times.
Goodness, Cassie, it's four
o'clock! It'll be daybreak before
can get home"
"What'll you do?"
"I'm going over to Drake
McHugh's. Then I'll say / was
with him all night"
That's a good idea"
Good night, Their. ! want to
kiss you again though"
"All right. Maybe love you
Il don't know"
The thinning clouds were
turning pink overhead when
he knocked at the side door OF
the Livingstone house.
"Say! Who's out there?" Par
ris thought Drake sounded just
q little frightened.
cts me, Drake. Paris"
Drake flung the door open
blinking and incredulous. "What
are you doing around here this
time Of night?"
1--WE been somewhere, and
and It's too late for me to &
home"
Drake shook the hair out Of
his eyes. Been somewhere?'
~ asked stupidity.
AT pr, Towers"
This late?" Drake was in
iVcp6ulous.
"a 216s = . tsuis. ] wsaa =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Local Theatre attractions
LOUISIANA PURCHASE Bob Hope
Bob Hope
Mardl Gras "kinq''

So you think you've seen Bob
Hope?
Well. dear film fan, you
haven't - not unless you've
either seen the comedian in the
flesh or in q Technicolor film
production,
Director Irving Cummings i'm
sists that fifrr fans are seeing
Bob Hope as he really is in the
new Paramount Technicolor
adaptation of the Broadway
stage hit, Louisiana Purchase"
the comedy with song and dance
whi-h arrives Sunday at the
Jewel Theatre, starring the
REAL Bob Hope, Vera Zorina
and Victor Moore.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
al LOVE YOU"
CHAPTER XIII
81 tiEk " BElL .AkAlANN.

They spoke OF many things
of his work, what they read,
what they thought about. The
rain came heavily and went
away, leaving a persistent, prot
estant dripping from the ewes.
It was much later when Paris
said. maybe / better 60 now"
"Wait a little" She kissed his
cheek.
II love you, Cassie"
"No you don't Paris. But
that's all right"
'But I mean It."
Hush" Her hair fell against
her face. The strange. gusty in
toxication Of her touch seemed
utterly unreal. 1t might all be a
dream.
"You love me. don't you, Cas-
xie?"
II don't know, Paris" Her
voice squeaked slightly as 1t
clipped from control. II don't
know"
"Cassie, you do-you do"
Il said ! didn't know. !
I, don't A5e N
'sListsn now. Cassie"
"All right, what?"
''9omeday want you TO mar
~ me-"
- WAS quite silent and held
- otlll thst re said IL again.
s0h. Paris, there isn't any
wer Tor tlhet-pow."
w whyY~
ooaleo go don't really
800 ~ Ilsw DO you know
NIT I've got 70 study
~ and II will be .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07

"Color is going to show the
Hope you'd see If you were sit
ting on the stage with him at
personal appearance" de-
clares Director Cummings, who
Is veteran Technicolor film
director. Film fans are going
to know him q good deal more
intimately, as result of his
taking on color"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Blonde
Due Al maeomb

This picture will be on the
Macomb Theatre screen start
ing Tuesday for q three-day
run.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Bette Davis, Starred

AUNT BRIDES BIG MOMENT: Here are
principal characters in q startling episode OF
1.-THE Little Foxes" opening at the Jewel
Theatre next Thursday for three-day en-
sasemeht Alexandra Giddens (Teresa
Wright) Is told in q hysterical outburst by her
Aunt, Birdie Hubbard, patricia Collinge)
all the ingrained evil of her mother and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07

KING AND QUEENS Surrounded by few OF the beauty
queens his film, Bob Hope is shown King of the
Mardi in this scene from Louisiana Purchase Para
Techncolor version of the hit Broadway comedy with
music opening Sunday at the Jewel Theatre for fourday
gagernent costarng Vera Zorna and Victor Moore Fea
tured are the famed Louisiana Lovelies."
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-17
JAPANESE WARNED BY MOSCOW PAPER

Kuibishev - Striking what it called "the blabber ing Japanese initiative Fascist cliques" about a war in the north, as Soviet Russia observed the first anniversary of the signing of the Japanese : Russia neutrality pact, Pravda warned Tokyo to live up to all the ramifcations of the agreement. An editorial in PraVda, the organ of the Central Committee of the Communist Party, altho not belligerent in tone, spoke in firm phrases. The editorial said.
 Tt is necessary that the Japanese military Fascist cliques, who are dizzy over military successes, should understand their blabber- ing about a war of invasion in the north might damage first of all and most of all Japan herself" /" The editor iaI came while both Japan csc ambassadors Noatake Satto and the new United States ambassador, Admir- al Standley, are in Moscow to present their creden- tials.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-17
NAMES MACARTHUR
 AS NEXT PRESIDENT

Sydney Lieut.. Col. Charles R. Dawley, with the United States forces in Australia, announced his candidacy for a seat in the United States Senate from Montana and predicted that Gen. Douglas MacAr- thur, Allied Supreme com mander in the Pacific area, would be the next Ameri- can president.
 He hopes to be endorsed in the primaries on the Re publican ticket.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-17
French Ambassa. dor Calls At
 State Dept.

Washington (AP) - The French ambassador, Henry Have, arranged to call at the State Dept. at 3 pm, PVT. Speculation about his purpose included the thought that he might be bringing a declaration by Vichy of French solidarity with Hitler's new order" Already U. s. relations with Vichy appeared strain ed almost to the breaking point. All American resi- dent have been urged to leave unoccupied France. Congress has expressed concern that Hitler might acquire the French fleet.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-17
us. Bombers Smash At Jap Bases
 From Base Hidden In the Islands

U. s. Army Headquarters in Australia (AP) - Brig. Gen. Ralph Royce, volunteer leader of bomber squad ron which delivered the United States first long dis tance smash at the P ppnes, disclosed that the raid CTS used base hidden in the islands Protected by
 fighter planes and provisoned for future use 12 planes of B, in two days wrought destruction and dSmay among the enemy the start of the week and ferred A passengers the return trip to Australia Ten crew men and fortress bombers lost in oray Thirty four army and civilians from Bataan, Corregidor and other island points were most of the evacuees.
 The armen, indicating that while the Americans still had fighting planes in the islands as Royce said they surfeit the to fly them Royce said the morale of the left behind was excellent, especially now that they have plenty of food
 American fighter planes cooperated with Australia based bombers in shooting down two Japanese planes which tried to attack the bomber squadron
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-17
NEW ARMY JEEP

Washington - The War Dept. announced that large scale orders have been plac cd for new sea-going quar- ter-ton jeeps. The new ve- hicles, the Dept. says, do everything that jeeps do on land and can duplicate the performance in water.
 The Dept. says the sea- going jeeps will go through jungles, swamps, or ride the ocean waves with the same ease that it travels on land.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-17
BURMESE ESCAPE BY NEW TRAIL

Calcutta - A new trail has been opened for per sons fleeing from Burma.
 The trail, blazed by the Indian and Burmese gov ernments, winds through jungles and mountains to Chittagong, on the north west coast of India. About HOO persons a day are ar- irving in Chittagong, and proceeding from there to Calcutta and other points.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-17
Japs Pour Fresh Troops Into Burma

Chungking (AP) - The Japanese were reported pouring five and a half fresh divisions into the Burma campaign. Two of these divisions have al- ready landed at Rangoon, where 40 transports were sighted by British fiers. A Chinese military spokes- man said earlier estimates placed the strength of the Japanese, force already en gagged in Burma, at about three divisions and with re Inducements, making a to tai of perhaps 150,000 men.
 The spokesman disclos- ed that the position of the Chinese forces, battling desperately against the Japanese below Mandalay, was made still more diff cult by the British retreat from the IrraWaddy River sector to the west, danger ously exposing the Chinese right flank.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-17
French Ports Bombed

French Channel ports were under a heavy bombardment dur ing the afternoon.
 Explosions from the French side of the channel shook houses on the southwest coast of Eng land, Watchers on the English side of the Channel saw great flashes from the Calais and Dun kirk areas. Searchlights and bursting anti-aircraft shell lit up the skies.
 The large number of British planes shutting across the Chan nel indicated that the raids were on large scale.
 Thirteen British fighter planes and one bomber were shot down when they encountered strong German air forces while raiding northern France. Four German fighter planes were destroyed.
 Two of the British pilots were saved, the British Air Ministery reported.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-17
Corregidor Blasts Japs On Bataan
French Ambassador Calls On State Department
Corregidor's Guns Hit Troop Con-
 centrations and Munitions on Bataan

WASHINGTON (AP) - The War Department re- ported that Corregidors guns scored hits troop centrations and truck columns Bataan Peninsula and enemy ammunition dumps hit and blown up Japanese casualties were believed numerous.
 The communique said fierce fighting continued the island of Cebu than 300 miles to the south, where the Japanese last week landed invasion force estimated at l2000, supported by dive bombers and tanks.
 Corregdor raded five times yesterday the com munique said but the defenders anti-arcraft artI- ery forced the Japanese planes to fly high that the bombing was ineffective.
 Gen. Wainwright reported that on the week ending April 9th the fortress island was raded 65 times but the War Department said "despite almost constant bombing damage to military installations is relatively slight and the morale of the troops is unjmpared'
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-17
Claim By NipponeSe

TOKYO - Japanese imperial headquarters announced that Japanese forces had completely occupied Bataan They said the occupation was completed after eight days of general offensive against the main body of the en emy forces which was offering stubborn resistance but which was completely annihjlated.'
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-17
RAF Raids Both Turin And Essen

LONDON British RAF bomb CTS blasted both ends of the Rome-Berlin Axis with heavy at lacks on the Krupp munitions works in Essen, and the Royal Italian Arsenal in Turin.
 It was the first attack on Italy since last September, when Milan and Turin also were bomb ed. RAF bombers had to make a round trip flight of 1900 miles over the snow-capped Alps to reach into the heart of the north ern Italian industrial section.
 Pilot said the attack on Turin took the population completely by surprise.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-17
LAPS CLAIM CEBU

Tokyo - Japanese prop aganda broadcasts claim the capture of Ce5u, on the island of the same name in the Philippines. Cebu is the second largest city of the island. The Tokyo claim is not confirmed by the War Department.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-17
Proposes Govt. Seize Private Cars
 Meet Expected Transportation Crisis

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senator Downey introduce ed bill to give the President the power to seize any and all privately owned autos The California senator recommended that immediate steps be taken ito re- move ten million from the roads and place them in vast pool to meet the serious transportation crisis which can be expected in year or so.'
 DoWney said he is convinced that there simply will not be any tires for the 30,000 civilian autos in four or five years even if get all the synthetic rubber hoped for by Jesse Jones and others"
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-17
City Brilliantly Lighted

The city was brilliantly lighted and the British bombers encoun tered only weak anti-aircraft fire. Not a single plane was lost In the raid on Italy.
 However, the British lost 10 bomberS and one fighter over Germany and the occupied coun- tries. In addition to Ruhr Valley
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-17

objectives, the RAE also bombed enemy airdromes in the Rhine land and the docks at Le Havre, France.
 Royal Air Force bombing plan es crossed the English Channel in practically a continuous parade to carry the war to Nazi occupied territory within striking distance of Britain.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Sheilah Graham Makes
Tour of Hollywood Sets
Meets Joan Crawford's
New Husband and Feels
This Marriage Will Last
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM,
North Americap NewSpaper Ali O pcc


HOILYWOOD-Caudete Colbert French she Is American
reading
falls weakly
all badly either grabbing
kissing