davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-04

have done anything about it," she
mIrmurcd misChicvOusly. I've
been warned about you-plcnty
I'm not afraid to face the +. z. l."
Tell them" Bruce said quietly
that it was just a casual friend
ship-you hardly knew me and
you're through with me now" The
car turned the last corner and
slowed to a purring stop beside
Burkc's car.
Mary got out ana shut the door
Her lip tremhled slightly, and hcl
eyes were mi5ted with tears, but
she gave him a parting smile. I'll
tell them the truth" she said soft
ly. "Goodby, Bruce"
All during the beautiful coast
drive, the subject of Bruce Martin
was avoided. Mary was glad. She
did not want to admit the trouble
she was facing on his account. They
would worry about it. And she was
not worrying. She found that she
was feeling surge of relief. II
would be so much better to be in
the midst of the trouble than or
the sidelines. She might even be
able to help him!
They passed miles Of japanese
truck gardens and Fran cried
"What? No Jap hunting today
Burke grinncd at Ken. Il don't
feel in the mood, do you?"
ITS too late. anyway" Ken said
IAN these truck gardens are be-
ing turned over to Americans
soon"
"Alibis." scoffed Mary. "I'll bel
you didn't turn In the results OF
your last field day"
Yes. we did" Burke cried. "And
the police were very grateful. AT
any rate, they were very polite"
"At any rate, they gave you q
running start" jccrcd Fran. "1'n
sure glad we Brought our sun suits
along. Mary. We're going TO get q
swell tan"
The boulevard ran for miles
| along the white beach. Sea gulls
swoopcd lazily above the line OF
crashing, whitc-foamcd breakers
They passed trailer camp on the
sand, its inmates fishing. sun bath
ing. Eossiping from their make
shift porchcs. Farther on, Il station
wagon was disgorging group ot
boys in bathing trunks. who RAJ
with Indian war whoops straight
for the water.
They'll freeze" cried Mary
This is still winter"
That's just in your mind kcf
flashed her a smile.
Mary gasped win Joy as the!
topped hill and looked down tn
rocky shorclinc that was Laguna
How beautiful" Sheer. rcd
brown cliffs rose sharply from III
sea, their rugged prGhlontoric
green with wild shrubs. and wind
bent frs and pine trees. They drov,
through the sprawling town,
once secluded artists resort takei
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-04

O. INunO workers in an airrral,
plant 81 pc. cent get tp wni. yv
..tgfs,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-04
State Revenue
Collections
Again Decline
IT, The Sir Waiter I.otcI.
.'iiv In>rrT"h bureau.
Ev LYNN INSECT

.. .rN. 3. With general
... collections for October
r.s,'. ar 1899 per cent. from
month last year. and wifi.
faxes of Sl.lJO.92y u6, O..
. cont. tor TIC same cumpar-
.... there 4 no uprrCCial)!r
.. ne downward trend ui
....a.r indicated some month";,
a. ...aC in general nmu
...r. Set. IA the franchise tax
H ed nearly :wu-ihird> of
dollars iur the month.
. a.s.ur- we're mut"i in Phi
. .. u,uH"I0lrs taxes. ON the
.Ht n.rtsas", were reported
action If inheritance take,
... ut taxes. The biggest
lowed up in salCS taxes
...a-r ilXC:. these two items
,u.n of Sl3l. 326.25.
..I'd general fund and
...s showed Il decrease m
million and half dol
bout % per cent.
.9 vehicles department
bowed an overall gain
'.., i Little more than six
&c.. To- The tremendous
.u. md franchise taxes.
... .ugn-u plate sales. drIv-
.. '"- and tile fees MI fail
.. October OF 1914.
..un all FUNDS handled by
,., department the picture
i."T months OF the fis-
u.; encouraging. Cen
...''''~ we've up about
.s. " HalE. bat gasoline
..., ..'l oft nearly three
. 3. ,''a@r and muiu: We.
sa .p'n. T.. " combined
..s revenue 4 more than
. i..r' I'D! i1u. month
"g# &C. rui include suC-
collections nv the DCDart-
81. ..t'. ... thc DoDr:nl.r;
...H I'D N"vriorm, M.
.r!ci ;.l.o unv, tail.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-04

Yesterdays Ansg,-
IL. a guide
bubAin
-. Bee huu--
~. Crowd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-04
SILENCE is ELOQUENT

FAILURE of a particular oppo-
nent TO bid can eventually prove
as eloquent, for those who will
listen to =. rs noisy proclaiming
by his partneY 1t can tell you
sometimes that ne does not held a
certain card or cards. thus en-
abling you to place them in the
hand opposite him. So doing, you
can sometimes go after tricks
which would be dangerous TO
monkey with otherwise.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-04

LvDE9o\ (N c. DAIRY
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-04

dealer: West. gIorth-South
vulnerable.)
If this hand gets into No
Trumps, with he two black suits
previously bid BY West and East
respectively. which ot those PLAY
crs should he rrcfcrrcd to be the
declarer, and why?
caturcs Syndicate. Ire.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-04

Cutting didoes would have been
a mild expression to fix on East
and West as they strained for an
impossible top score near the end
Of a duplicate game. You can find
plenty. funny about their bidding.
as veraciously reported above.
East had only one excuse for his
2-Club call. his spade fit for later
use. Vests failure to bid dia-
monds his second turn was also
odd. anC SO was East's ultimate
pass of; No Trumps. his only ex-
cuse being that they were shoot
ing for crazy results.
North mistrusted them, so
opened his club 6. West called the
dummy's and South failed to
apply the good old rule of eleven,
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-04

.n. >..". u.G ,rt.v IN" -!".u'a.u.
M..,n N,.c uuli open g.! h,yE
school graduates.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-15

Sergt. Alvin York captured 1872
Germans in World War /. Sergt.
Keith Elliott of New Zealand, cap
tured 100 Germans near Ruweisat,
In the Alamein line in Egypt. He is
pictured after the exploit, which won
him the Victoria cross. Enemy tanks
attacked three sides of his battalion
and 10 men were left of Company B.
Elliott led them i'm charge after
charge, While capturing German
machine-gun nest single-handed he
got three wounds in the back and
legs. He handed over the entire
batch of $50 prisoners, and took his
only casualty to the dressing station.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-15

James F. Byrnes, formerly as
sociate justice of the u. S. Supreme
court, now director of economic sta
bilization, is shown arriving at the
White House for a conference with
President Roosevelt. The general
sterilization order puts clamp on
wages, salaries and prices at Sep
TENDER Is levels. Byrnes has been
vested with powers exceeding those
of Leon Henderson, head of the Of
fee of Price administration, and
other key governmental figures.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-15

meeting the production board
Vickery
Of the Maritime commission; Lieut. Somerve,
production executive committee
director
o Of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-15

When Wanda Engle, U. S. army
nurse of Toledo, Ohio, visited the
Kanakas in New Caledonia they pre-
scented her with grass skirt. Wan
da poses here with local chief, who
puffs at an American-made ciga-
rette with considerable enjoyment.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bedaux, at
whose chateau the duke of Windsor
was married, who were reported to
be among hundreds of Americans
rounded UP in Paris by French
police. The captives were informed
in the zoo monkey house.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-15

Gen. Sir Harold Alexander is shown giving British decorations to three
recognition with
American
William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08

lows: Russian Relief, $7,O0O; Chi- nese Relief, $7,0OO: British Relief, 5000; Norway. 5000; Greece, $2,- 900; Czechoslovakia, $l,000; Yugo- slavia, $i,000: Netherlands, $i 900; Poland, $2,000; Lithuania, $1O0O; emergencies, 5000.
 The committee states that "this money Is not for war materials but for the relief of the suffering caused by the war, and to heal the wound- ed. Our important allies, Russia and China, are very much in need of medical supplies. Thousands of families in Britain are suffering be- cause of the terrible bombings re- ceived from Germany, when they were unprepared and stood alone after the fall of France.
 Poland, Norway, Greece, Czecho- slovakia and other peoples have un- dergone almost unbelievable suffer- ing, due to the brutality of the Ger mans. They, with Yugoslavia and other brave people, though con- quered, still fight on with token armies, as part of the 28 United Nations. This drive will give us an opportunity to show our apprecia- ton of our brave allies, who have suffered so in our common cause D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
|F. OF A. LEADERS
 MEETING FRIDAY
Executive Council Session to Be Held in New Britain
 Humphrey, Presiding

A meeting of the Executive Coun- ell of the Grand Court of Connecti- cut, Foresters of America, will be held in New Britain Friday evening at o'clock. Waterbury'g represen- tatives in the grand court included Grand Chief Ranger John H. Hum. phrey. Ralph Brandley, Jr. grand recording secretary; Michael Cas- taldi, grand trustee: William H. Dunlavey, Louis F. Brandely and Felix Guarini, past grand chief ran- gers.
 Plans will be completed for the state outing which will be held at I'D Park, Plainville, next month. The event always one of the largest fraternal affairs of the year brings together members of the organiza- ton and their familiesl from l parts of Connecticut. Grand Chief Ranger Humphrey is general chair man of the committee of arrange ments. The seven local courts in the local district are cooperating in the effort to make l942's outing the greatest in history and as tribute to their grand chief ranger, who is a member of Court Welch of Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
DEFENDANTS WIN .S25,o0O ACTION
Judge Daly's Decision An= nOunced TOday-Plain=
 tiff Suffered Loss of Leg

A decision for the defendants was returned. by Judge Edward J. Daly today In the $25,000 damage suit brought by Gaetano Gallo, local in- valid shoe-lace and pencil ped dler, against James Dellarfano and Mary DiStaZio, both of Waterbury. The suit which was heard In su- perior court during the spring ses- sion was based on injuries sus- tained by the plaintiff when he was assisting the defendants to cut wood on their Bucks Hill farm Febru- ary 2. 1889. The plaintiffs left leg was amputated at mid-thigh as result of the accident.
 The plaintiff claimed he had been hired by the defendants to cut wood while waiting to operate a gasoline-poWered circular saw MT Dellarfano who had started the mo- tor left to get some oil, ordering him to remain near the engine sudden ly exploded hurling pieces of metal into his leg, crushing and mangling 1t. The defendants were charged with negligence for failure to fur nish reasonably safe machinery and for falling to warn the plaintiff.
 The defendants claimed they had warned the plaintiff to step away from the machine in time to avoid injury and stated the accident was due to negligence on the part of the plaintiff and fellow worker. They were given judgment to re- cover their costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
ARRESTED BOYS
 ADMIT BREAKS
OeSantis and Dugauy, Nabbed in Naugatuck,
 Given COntinuanceS

Tvo boys arrested in Naugatuck tast night have admitted the theft of cash and cigarettes from two Waterbury stores, Lieut.. William F. Pollard of the detective bureau said today. The two, Fred DeSantis, 17, of 2G2 Baldwin street and Maurice Duguay, 16, Of 367 South Main street were picked Up with two 14-year-old boys in Union City last night by Patrolman George Smith of Nauga- tuck.
 DeSantis and Duguay were ar eaigned in municipal court this morning on charges of breaking and entering and were given continu- lnces until tomorrow by Judge John L. Gaffney. The two juveniles were turned over to juvenile court auth orities.
 Capt. Frederick Hickey reported that Lieut.. Ernest Pakul and Pa trolman Joseph Cavanaugh brought the four boys back from Naugatuck last night.
 In their possession was cash Of $25. including 80 in pennies and more than dozen packages of cigarettes.
 The boys, police said, admitted breaking into one store at 403 South Main street and another at g Union street last night. It is expected by police at least one other break in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08

Chairman Chase announces that the money is for "The Relief of the Suffering of Our Allies and in Token of Their Service Against Common Foe"
 William J. Pape, Don Harris and Atwood E. Caswell are vice-chair- men of the drive. Austin L. Adams Is treasurer, Mrs. John 8. Stanes- low. recording secretary and Herbert s. Smith. executive secretary.
 Mrs. Charles l.. Larkin is chair man of the Special Gifts commit tee, Charles Rosengarten, chairman of Commercial committee, Allen w. Rockwell, oh airman Industrial Workers committee, Miss Elizabeth Wade White, chairman of the Gen. eral Teams division, Kenneth Car ter, publicity chairman.
 Campaign headquarters have been opened at 136 West Main street, telephone 4-218l, in the quarters recently occupied by the U. S. o. drive. Chairman Chase states that the campaign organizations will include all of the elements which make up this greater community and its personnel is beSag rapidly completed.
 The budget of $30,000 has been assigned by the committee as fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
By ANNE ZEMAITIS

With the season of ragWeeds, goldenrods and cutting just around the corner, hundreds of sufferers of the pestorous hay fever are moving gently through the fragrant summer air hoping to forestall the annual recurrence of the plague of red noses, Watery eyes and boisterous shilling. Hav- ing tried remedies hinging on medicine, magic and superstition they once again turn to Lady Luck to have them from their usual plight and the unrestrained fun poking of unsympathetic friends.
 Among them for many years was local man who suffered and hoped until one day by accident he hit upon q cure. This week the man, Eugene V. O'Neill of 1895 East Main street, obtained a patent on an electrical inhlaing apparatus for treatment of hay fever. The tale of his discovery contains the usual elements of Illustration and jubilation felt by many another inventor,
 Having tried all suggestions for getting rid of his hay fever, like many another felloW-sufferer, MT. ONe,ll became resigned to his fate. In his case the affliction was less of a joke, for loss of hearing which resulted was at tributed as an effect of hay fever. Then the unexpected occurred.
 One day while pursuing his hobby of chemistry. the local in ventor, who is well known as manager of the Manufacturers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
Local Mans nUention May Conquer Hay-FeUer
Rose Noses, Shilling, Alibis to Be "Outmoded" Shortly = Personal Experience Led Acci-
 dentally to Inventors Relief, Cure.

Finishing company of Waterbury, suddenly felt what he describes as an air bubble in his ear. Much to his surprise his old hearing was back, and he felt sudden relief from respiratory suffering. He noted the chemicals which he had mixed, followed up his experi- ment and with extended research perfected the device now used widely for treatments.
 The original discovery was made ten years ago. Since that time MT. O'Neill has worked on the de- vice, and on its completion two years ago applied for patent. While the patent has been pend- ing numerous persons have re- sorted to treatment. Of an esti- mated 300 who have tried 1t, MT. O'Neill states that cure failed for only four.
 Control of gases is the basis of the method used in the O'Neill process. Through electrolysis, a chemical solution is transformed into gases, ordinarily dangerous but which when combined with exact timing and control render harmless fumes used in the treatment. The apparatus con- sists of motor, generator and a four gallon tank for the liquid. The mechanism has been set in an old radio cabinet, the handiest thing about when the inventor started his work.
 It was an easy cure for MT. O'Neill, who, however. worked hard to perfect his discovery so others could apply 1t and be rid of their summer affliction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08

Judge McEv0y Named
 Judge Frank P. McEvoy of Wa tefbury will be in charge of the domestic relations division of the superior court. He was a member of the special committee which recently reported to the assembly of judges that the states divorce rate has been climbing alarmingly. With him on the special committee were Justice Allyn Brown of the supreme court and Judge Kenneth Wynne of superior court. Several years ago, while on the superior court bench, Judge Brown recom- mends that all uncontested divorce cases be investigated by county detectives or public defenders.
 The domestic relations set-up be- comes effective August l. After that date, the domestic relations section of the superior court will have Jurisdiction over divorce cases in which there are minor children, ap- peals from probate involving cus- tody or guardianship of minors, ap- peals from the juvenile courts, and habeas corpus proceedings or other legal actions involving support or custody of minors.
 Contested Cases
 Tn divorce cases filed after Au- gust 1 the plaintiff must state whether or not there are minor children and whether custody is sought. Contested divorce cases will not be heard by the domestic relations section, since questions concerning custody will be taken up during the regular hearing. How ever, the presiding judge may order contested case transferred to the domestic relations session If he believes that the case is not being actually contested.
 Judges hearing domestic relations cases may order any necessary in vestigations made.
 Study by the committee of judges disclosed that in 1936 and 1897 Connecticut's divorce rate was higher than that of the rest of the nation The state divorce rate is believed to have increased consider ably since that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08

Local retail stores will hold spe- cial programs Friday. July IT. which has Eeen set aside as American Heroes Day, to further the can- paign for sale of war bonds and stamps. The programs will be a feature of the month -long bond and stamp campaign being carried on by the city's stores.
 The U. s. Treasury Department announced today that Waterbury Is one of the cities where American Heroes Day will be observed. Other Connecticut cites marking the day will be Hartford, New Haven. Mid dletown, NorWalk and Manchester.
 The stores programs will be In charge of William Jones, chairman of the retail stores division of the war bond committee. J. Francis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
Merchants To Observe American I Heroes Day.

Smith is chairman of the general war bond committee.
 Connecticut had the hest bond purchase record of any state in the Union except Iowa during May. the Treasury Department reported to- day. Bond sales in the state amounted to an estimated 93 per cent of the states effective buying power. Iowa led the nation with a record of 106 per cent.
 June figures for Connecticut are expected to show large increase over May while the retail drive Is expected to help swell the July fig- ureS to new record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
SECOND DIVORCE
 FROM SAME WOMAN

Dedham, Mass, July 8 --(UP)- Raymond J. O'Briend of Brookline has won his second divorce from the same woman.
 He told the court yesterday that he was granted divorce from his wife, Mary, in February 194l, but returned to her before the divorce became final. However, he said, she began drinking excessively in Janu- ary and he had to leave her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08

Plans are being completed for the annual bazaar of the Tribune Athletic Club which will take place July 13 through IS on grounds at East Main street between School and South Elm streets. Alderman Martin F. Sullivan, police com missioner, is general chairman of arrangements.
 Assisting are John Rock, Presi- dent James Sheehan, Patrick Shea Richard Cummings, Daniel Hayes, Charles Fitzpatrick, William Phe- Ian, Leo Cummings, John Carroll, Maurice Shea, and George Mini cucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
A PIG PAYS THE DENTIST

Tunblid idge, Vt. = (UP) = A pig a year is the price farmer Charles Flint pays for the care of his fam ily's teeth. It costs Flint about SIP for each pig he turns over to pr. J. w. Sowles, 6 Randolph dentist. who looks after about 250 teeth in Flint's family of eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

A fall from the Library Park wall to Meadow street resulted In a broken right arm last night for Valentino POlletta, l3, of 52 Canal street. He was taken to St. Mary's Hospital in the police ambulance by PatrOlman Raymond Grady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08

Thot's The For Sighted, Thrifty Side Of The Investor Who Knows He's Secure With Government Bonds = Payable In Ten Years = Four Dol Iors For Every Three Dollars He In- vested.
 Then there's human side
 we've got 10 give our armed
 forces everything they need to
 finish the job-we can't expect
 to have oIl we wont-if we're
 going to give them oil they need
 -ond there's no eosisr way to
 give them whot they need thon
 looming your money to your gov-
 evnment to furnish whot they
 need.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08

POLICE ARE SYMPATHETIC
 Plymouth, Ind. (UP) - Mrs. Pearl Drummond told officers some one had been driving nails into her auto tires. She asked-and got permission to park in flont of the police station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
Startling Increase
 In Petitions Leads
 To Official Action
Investigation of Charges, Establishment of Domestic Relations Court, Safeguards for Children May
 Check State Epidemic

Recent announcement by the judge of the supreme and superior courts of the establishment of special domestic relations session of superior court may be the start of movement by the urists to reduce ConnectcutS rapidly increasing divorce rae 1t believed in many legal circles Though the session being created according to official announcement to protect children whose parents are principals in divorce cases 1t may result in more stringent rules governing divorce cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
Judge Spearhead Of Anti Divorce Campaign
Allied War Relief
 Quota To Be ESQ., ,OOO
Rodney Chase to Serve as Chairman of Greater Wa.
 terbury Committee to Assist War Victims

With Rodney Chase chairman and Mayor Vincent A. Scully honorary chairman the Allied War Relief Campaign for $30000 from Greater Waterbury will open on July 22 The towns of Waterbury, Watertown, Prospect Middlebury Wolcott and Woodbury been invited to join in this war relief campaign in raising this nlI0t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
gSTABllStlED 1888

Buying War Bonds now
 -Gives you a chance to spend your money twice What you spend now is returned by our Gov ernment with interest," Four dollars for every three dollars in ten years. And you have it to spend again-Like having your cake-and eating it too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
Full Weather Report

BOsOn. July S-(UP)-Weather forecasts
 MASSACHUSETvT CONNECI- CUT and RHODE ISLAND = No important changes in temperature tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08

the South Main street district re- gently will be cleared up by the arrest.