davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-29

phones busy reporting location of
the suspect.
Keast burst into the kitchen of a
home where maid, aroused by the
sirens and commotion, had just
taken an infant from its bed. Keast
ran into the nursery and into the
closet, the police step behind, and
killed himself.
In his pocket was a confession
written on bar menu, admitting
the officer Staying. 1t was dated
June 13, the day Oficers c. E.
Langley and Arthur J. Morris picked
up Keast and woman companion
for investigation of worthless check
complaint. There was a burst of
pistol shots and Morris fell dead.
The couple fled in the police car.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
School Fuel Bids Asked

ROCKVILLE, Md, June % (Spe-
ciaD Bids for furnishing public
schools of Montgomery County with
fuel during the next school year
have been advertised by Frank I.
Davis, supervisor of county school
property. Proposals on a price
quality basis will be received at the
office of the Board of Education
here until 2 pm. July 10.
Evening star., 1942-06-29

street S.W., in
w a S h | n g t o n
Channel yester-
day.
Police said the
boy slipped or fell
from the Wash
ington = Alexan-
dria ferry at FL
rada at the old
engineers wharf
near Fourteenth
street and Maine
avenue S.W. Ef-
forts to revive
him failed.
The body was
Evening star., 1942-06-29

Russian Soviet relations became
slightly strained this spring when
the Turks arrested two Russians on
charges Of completely in a bomb
attempt on the life Of Franz Won
Papen, German Ambassador to
Turkey, last winter.
The recall of Vinogradov followed
within few days the Turkish con-
viction of the two Russians.
While Russia did not comment
officially on the convictions, Tass,
the official Soviet news agency which
usually mirrors the governments
views, assailed them as products of
a Gestapo plot and called the verdict
shocking"
Evening star., 1942-06-29
New York Over Top
In War Bond Drive
Rx The Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Llke their
famed predecessors of Revolutionary
days. Greater New York's Minute
Men" today claimed a victory for
America in their campaign for
pledges for the regular purchase of
war bonds.
Campaign Chairman John T.
Madden announced that the 100000
Minute Men obtained more than
100000 pledges during the two
weeks drive which ended last night.
These ranged from 10 cents month
by unemployed persons to 100000 a
year.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Boys Death in Channel
Is Held Accidental

Deputy Coroner Richard Rosen-
berg today issued a certificate of
accidental death in the drowning of
8-year-old Joseph Tillyer, 7O6 Sixth
Evening star., 1942-06-29

Joseph Tiliyer. recoVere Dy
Pvts E. J. Spence and r. L. Decker
and Auxiliary Policeman James Nor
folk, all of the harbor police.
Evening star., 1942-06-29

the wives of members Of the embassy
staff as we'll as of the consulate
staff left Ankara.
Evening star., 1942-06-29

Put bite in this fight. Buy War
bonds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31

Beta Mu chapter chose their
charming Soror Mary Alice Hatch
er as guest speaker. She is a
rev and charming addition 10
Detroit's residents
Before "a pouring Of tea. The
guests enloyeG brief and de-
lightful program duriug which
Soror H~tche cha,ted With them
about her in'erestin, experiences
in sorority life ,hrolehout The
middle west
soror Mary Agnes Davis pre-
sented the speaker. while Sorors
Ka'heryn Ueis ana Irna Keys
pinned pink carna,ion corsages
On the guests ard corsage Of
white Eardenias on tho guest Of
honor
Among the many WIN sipred
tie delicious 'ca poured w Soror
Hatcher were Frances Uddvhack
Jeanne Nauralcss Ruby Griai7.
Fannie Rogers Wilma Freeman.
Geraldine Marshall Iva Iarrc
shamhurcer. Lahritha NcMarn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31

The draped skirt was black. and
large square emeralds formed the
belt. Her hat was large French
yelled and trimmed with velvet.
Several India students from the
U. OF Michigan came TO hear Miss
Browns lecture and agreed whole
heartedly with the India picture
the little speaker painted. Among
them were: Alfred Karum. Sam
Singh Gill. Mr.. and Mrs. Puran
Singh Dhariwal. and Mr.. and Mrs
Hardil Singh Chahil.
other gu SITS present were:
Mrs. Elizabeth Norman. Helen
Childs, Mrs. Emma l.. Reid. Mrs.
Dorothy Penick. Mrs. Ruby Turn
or. Necia u. Harkless. Mrs. l.
II. Long. Mrs. o. p. Chatter.
Francis Chavis. Mrs. II +. Nc
Fadden. Mrs. Alberta Nick Sew
ell. Lillian Nesbit. Lucille NJ. Lee,
Mrs. Sadie y. Ransom. Mrs. Ruth
Evans Jackson. Mrs. Elizabeth
Simmons. Miss Louise officer. AL
fred Train. Miss Odell Acty. Rose
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31

tiful autumn scene Win us WINS
dows and creamy walls filled with
red oak leaves. Corn stalks stood
in the far corner and chrysan-
themums in vivid autumn colors
filled the huge baskets which
were placed on the stage and
piano.
As the guests arrived, all OF
them were women, with one or
two exceptions. and there we're
several hundred Of them. they
were served at beautiful lace
covered table AZ the far end OF
the room. Here again NUNS and
autumn leaves in all hues formed
the centerpiece At either end
stood cleaning silver coffee serv-
Ices which we're presided over by
Sorors Navme Alexander ard Ed
iih Watson. To evervone's sur
prise and pleasure thev were serv-
ed coffee. sugared rolls. and sau-
sages
Incidental music was furnished
hv Pyramid ollie Mae Harris
while other Pyramids assisted
with the serving Soror Roberta
Maupin. Adult Education secre-
tarv NJ the WV. sang several love-
" selections. The final song was
the Delta HYMN which the sorors
sang as thew stood In a semi-cir-
Gle with hands Joined.
Everyone had an opportunity ~
meet the Deltas' speaker and
soror. charming little Anna Wv
Ian Brown. who r. as brilliant as
she is attractive. She wore an In
dian costume which she got In
Trdia in 1897 wher she studied
there. n was verv pretty crea-
tlon which had basic garment
NJ cream satin. Over this and
her head Anna deftlv draned
Yards and wards OF neach chiffon
embroidered with gold bead me-
dallions This graceful garment
which Pill Indian wome~ wear. Is
called sari In her hair were
fastened flowers and about her
neck were long rones ~ ~old
necklaces. both a-ticles being
worn prcfuselv nv indian women.
Another distinguishes guest was
Or. Doris Cline 81 Wayne uni
versity adviser OF the campus
chanter of Delta.
The chairman ~ the affair.
Helen Wright Garvin wore n
stunning draped dress Of royal
blue creno belted with rhine
stones. With n she had small
feathered blue hat.
Roberta Mcclure. who was the
hostess OF the guest speaker. and
who also introduced her 10 the
audience. wore glamorous outfit
Of black and champagne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
0elas Alpha Kappa Aphas GDe Sunday Entertanme

Billups. Nathalie H. cl,,s. -
a Give. Dorothy station Dan
station. Mrs. J. P. Wiki. .. Eh
y. L. Ford, Armee NicbIs. ~
Lee Simpson, Mrs. EA MI
Mrs. Bertha Mcclure N s.nS =,
II. Fisher, Matilda IN, wm I'm
Mrs. Gertrude Harris. Mr., Iva" ~.
smith. Mrs. Dollie Mason aa''
Willie NJ. Bottles. Mrs, H.. An
Wis, Miss Jessie Carer '''' ~ "
Benjamin. Mr.. Susie DIYor ~ w
Olive a. Cochran. Mrs. yss,, sa
Fields. Flossie Williams ssr rs1, =.
der. y. S. Moore. MD. cs s,s
dine Oldham, Carrie L. Bls,s 49,.
Harriet Taylor. Carrie n Pu...;
Mynne NJ Darden. Mrs. "
Mrs. Curtis. Louise Horn. ~.
Lillian NJ Lemon. Mrs. VIM
Maynard. Mrs J. J. Lavender =,
Miss Elaine Collymore.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31

only tea. but minced meat and
cheese sandwiches. cakes cam
i'es and nuts were served by the
hostesses, while the guests listen
ed TO an unusually enjoyable pro-
gram presented by Mrs. Claudia
Taylor. the director of the choir.
Miss Lois Tabor, Mrs. Margaret
Harris and Mrs. Edna Walker
sang solos; recitations were Civ
en- by Mrs. Marie Jones. Miss
Dorothy Quarker and w. Har-
vsy Hill. the latter reciting an
original poem entitled The
Choir's Annual Tea" There was
also a sax solo by Harold Orange.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
1t used to be TABOO for girls
to discuss this kind Of HEN

Many girl has suffered from
cramp-like pain and other distresses
due ~ 10 periodic functional
causes simply because that was
subject people didn't talk about.
Nowadays. thousands OF women
rely on the 2-way help OF CARDUl
Started 8 days before the time and
taken as directed, CARDUI should
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
Many Attend
Presbyterian Tea

A very colorful as well as sue
cessful affair was the third an
nual Twilight Tea given By the
senior choir Of the Presbyterian
church on last Sunday, Oct. %.
from 5 TO Z pm. The spacious
dining room of the church pre-
sented pretty picture OF the
more than 100 guests wearing
pretty afternoon frocks. gay lit
tie turbans or yelled picture hats,
as they sat around the twenty
two small and four long tables.
conferred with flowers. many dec
Grated with lighted candles. tiny
yellow baskets Of Halloween can
dies. or little American flags. Not
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31

Berrice Miller. Gladys and Ruth
Giles. Mildred Horton, Harriet and
EVELYN Pace. Mildred Muthleb.
Freddie Bradley Margaret Brad
ley. katheryn Weiss. lrma KEYS.
Jewel Ratliffe. Dora Penick, Lois
Tabor. Vera Muthleb Harriet
FRAY. Agnes Lewis. Cornell Drum.
Neda Freeman. Mary Agnes Davis
and others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
Club Rehearses
Plays

The Unitarian Art And Study
club met az the home OF Mrs.
Dolly Williams. 1887 JOS Campau
On Oct. 20. After the routine
business two plays were re-
hearsed. Lavender And Old
Lace" and Ladies Alone" Later.
luncheon was served
The members then went 10
Club Three Sos where they enter
tanned John Garth and Miss Ay-
ers stars in "Porgy and Bess."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31

help relieve purely functional x:s
odic pain. Used as a tonic. II cta
perks up appetite. increasss u
flow OF gastric juices. thus ADM
digestion and thereby helping D
build up strength and resisura
for the time it's most needed
CARDUI may help you. A q.
year record says it's worth a trial
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31

president. 1894 Mitchell. at which
time the club will he entertain
ed All members are requested TO
be present and on time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
Wayne Freshmen Guests At
Tea Given At The Muthlebs

Beta Mu chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
teraned freshmen and upper cassmen of Wayne unver
sity last Sunday evening a The affair given
the picturesque home of Soror Vera Pate Mutheb who
played hostess the occasion assisted by Soror Harr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
Sorors And 200 Guests Hear
Anna v. Brown Talk On India

One could almost measure the amount of pride that
sweed the heart of every Delta present at the highly
coffee hour which they presented Sunday
ing at IL at the YWCA for the public.
The auditorium of the was transformed into a beau
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
Marionettes
Meet Friday

The Marionettes next meeting
Wi, 20 held Friday. Oct. go at
The home OF Miss Matte Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Food In Sweden Very
 ] Scarce Asserts Girl
IsabeNe LundhOIm of ThOmastOn Among l94 Passen-
 gers on Gripsholm Which Docks in Jersey City

country to Sweden; they are ate tacking Finnish girls and putting them in military brothels: and Sweden, although neutral, has its fingers crossed in the hope that the United States will win the war.
 These were some of the stories brought here by the lo4 passengers.
 Besides 59 aliens, most of the passengers aboard were naturaliEed Swedisn-Americans who were visit ing in Sweden at the time the Uni- ted States entered the war.
 There were rejoicing and lusty cheers from relatives and friends when the big ship was berthed.
 On the dock was the baggage of Japanese, of whom 1,5O0 will be on board the Gripsholn's outward voy- age. They will be exchanged for American diplomats and nationals held in Japan.
 Although all of the 0gipsholn's passengers had been required to sign pledges that they would not speak of conditions aboard, few were outspoken.
 The Thomaston resident returned after three years in Sweden, and told reporters at the pier that food over there was getting scarcer and scarcer. The Hartford man was the second oldest passenger aboard.
 When Miss Lundholrn sailed for Sweden in June, 1899, she intended to visit her parents for a few months and return. But shortly aft- CT her arrival her father died-and then war broke out.
 It was sad time for all in Sweden, Miss Lundholm said, when Hitler marched into Poland. Anxiety was apparent in every face, and yet no one quite realized the extent of the tragedy. She might have re- turned that year, and perhaps even the next, Miss Lundholm said, but she wanted to stay for a time long, CT with her mother, who still was affected by the fathers death.
 Then 1t was impossible to get back Refugees began pouring into Sweden, refugees who had to be fed. Many thousands of Films crossed the border, and the people of Sweden, who were subject to food rationing, had to share with them.
 No one knew what Germany would do. The army was increased to 50G,O00 men. The country was on the alert. There were black outs, further restrictions of food, a lack of fuel for motor cars. Motor ists began to have charcoal burners installed in their autos, the gas used to drive the motors.
 Sometimes they exploded" Miss Lundholm said. "Then the occu- pants of the car were nearly suffo- cated."
 But Sweden remained free. Even after the equalization of Norway, the resolution to maintain inde- pendence was strong in Sweden. It is still strong.
 "If Sweden is invaded" she will fight" Miss Lundholln declared. But just now = 1t Is good to. be home. That is all I want to think about now. That is enough for the present, is 1t not?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
LOITERERS PAY
 S5 FINES EACH Sidewalk LOunging' on BisOp Street Basis of
 Police Campaign

Three men were fined $5 each without costs today in municipal court on charges of lettering on Bishop street, and simultaneously Police Superintendent William J. Roach announced that further in- stances of sidewalk lounging" in the Bishop street neighborhood will be met with immediate arrests.
 The three, William H. Thomas, 22, of 254 Cherry street; Harcord Rolle, 34, of Vine street, and Lawrence Mum, 20, of 212 Bridge street, all coiored, were arrested by Patrolmen Chris Luddy and Rufus Chapman after II o'clock last night.
 All three denied they were loiter- ing. Mum claimed he saw the patrol wagon go by and said, T wonder who that's for!" -. T was surprised to find out 1t was for me-" he continued.
 Prosecutor Frederick l.. Palomba told Judge John L. Gaffney that the Bishop street sidewalk is continu- ally blocked by loiterers and that pedestrians have to walk out into the street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Milk Deliveries

An official ruling Is expected this week from Milk Administra- tor Donald O. Hammerbehg on daily delivery of milk as petition ed by some dairymen and as well as enthusiastically opposed by others. It is understood that many housewives in Waterbury sent letters to the commissioner favor ing the alternate day delivery as now in force here as 8 war emer- gency. Dealers claim considerable saving in gasoline and tires by making house delivers every other day. It is generally expected that as an economic measure the present system will be continued here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Junk Heap" Looms
 For Truck Drivers
Day of Reckoning May Be Delayed by Careful Driving
 Warns National Safety COunci--War Necessity

Chicago, June lo-The nations truck drivers are one up on Cinder- ella. They can postpone their hour of reckoning.
 At midndight Cindy's coach turned intot pumpkin and she had to get home ShankS Mare.
 Just as certain as midnight there is 8 deadline beyond which com mercial motor vehicles (and private cars, tool will turnr into junk, the National Safety Council reported to- day.
 When that hour strikes, the driv- CTS, just as Cinderella, will have to get around on their hehels and toes. And theh strongest trurck driver in your town can't carry much war material on his shoulders.
 But the deadline for transform ing trucks and autos into junk, &C., cording to Rufus c. Jasper, the Councils fleet engineer, can be showed far into the future by the drivers themselves, and no more i'm. portant job of clock-setting could be imagined. They can do it, he said, only by avoiding accidents and otherwise conserving their vehicles and tires.
 To spotlight the absolute war winning necessity of safety to the country's commercial motor trans portation, @ course in Fleet Safety in Wartime" will be conducted by MT. Jasper at the National Institute for Traffic Training, to be held at Yale University in New Haven, Conn, June 15-26.
 ITO help win the war;" says MT. Jasper, i've must get the last ounce of wear out of our tires, the last horsepower of energy out of the motors, and the last mile of travel out of frames and bodies.
 Transport drivers especially must realize and respond to the vi- tai, patriotic importance of driving safely of getting there on time with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
R. R. "Crack-Up"

Several express passenger trains were re-routed through Waterbury yesterday when the de-railment of i2 freight cars and g caboose caused a tie-up at Berlin for about seven hours. No one was injured and damage was confined to equipment as most of the cars were empty, according to railroad officials.
 Through trains came through Waterbury, to Bridgeport because of the impossibility of getting to New Haven via Berlin. The wrecked equipment was later cleared by crews from Hartford and New Ha- ven.
 No reason has been advanced for tho dermilEnent. R w. Thompson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
.DaddonaE Expected
 ToFace Homicide
 Charge Tomorrow

A warrant for the arrest of MiI Chele DaddOna, 4S, of Bank street, on Q charge of homicide in connection with the murder Friday night of Frank Caruso, 70, of 6S9 North Main street, Is ex- pected to be Issued tomorrow. The man probably will waive examina- tlon and be transferred to New Haven county jall pending furth- CT developments and action by States Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald.
 Coroner William B. Hennesyy said that his finding in the case will be filed tomorrow. He said that the finding has been conn pleted but that 1t cannot be filed until the transcript of testimony taken fvom more than IS witnesses has been syped.
 DaddOna has been held without bail since Caruso died early last Saturday night from 8 stab wound allegedly inflicted during a fight outside Pals restaurant on South Elm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
MEETING HAS BEEN
 POSTPONED

A meeting between heads of the Waterbury Master Plumbers asso- ciaticn and committee of the board of aldermen, scheduled to be held last night, was postponed. It will be held later, on call of Corpo- ration Counsel J. Gregory Lynch.
 The association and the commit. tee have been at odds over pro- posed change in the ordinances which would tighten the plumbers present burden in regard to legal responsibility after street openings have been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
COMEDIAN DIES

London, June 10-(UP)-Stanley Lupino, 48, celebrated comedian and father of film star Ida Lupino, died today.
 He had been III since an opera ton last September forced him to withdraw from the show, ''Lady Behave" his wife, well known on the London stage as Connie Emer- ald, is in Hollywood with Miss Luz pino and another daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
JUDGE RULES IN |ste |j FAVOR OF CITY

A decision for the defendant was retugned by Judge Edward J. Daly today in the action brought by Frank Brito of Waterbury against the City of Waterbury. The plain tiR claimed that his property at Baldwin and River streets was af- fecteG when the city widened the street and changed the grade in connection with the building of the Baldwin street bridge. He appeal ed from a finding of the board of assessments which ruled that bene- fits and damages were equal. Judge Daly upheld the opinion of the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
STATE TROOPERS
 JOIN IN PROBE

state police have joined with the 0lflce of the states attorney and local police in the Investigation of a criminal attack on a 4-year Nold girl. The child is a patient at St. Mary's hospital under treatment for Q serious social disease. Her condi- ton is critical and 1t is reported that since Sunday when the iaves- tigation started it was thought at times she might not survive.
 About dozen suspects have been questioned here and at the Beth. any barrocks of the state police de- partment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
AUTO TAX STAMPS
 PLACED ON SALE

Auto use tax stamps of $5 denom- ination went or sale at the local postoffice this morning. All cars which are in use on July 1 must have stamp on their windshield. The stamps contain serial numbers which will serve as Identification when gasoline is purchased and a space is made for entry of infor- nation regarding the make, model, and license number of the car. Un- like the former stamps the new ones are gummed on the face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Sad News!

The second payment of income tax for persons using the install- Hnent plan must be made by June IS, according to an announce ment made by Gabriel Price, senior zone deputy in charge of the local internal revenue office. Payments may be made by mail, he added. Other installmentS will be due September 15 and December 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
MittifllllS

A mittimus was issued today for the arrest of Laurier Peller- in, 21, of 347 South Main street, who is charged with violation of probation for failure to pay the municipal court $S35 due for conviction of evading re- spCnsibility and Opearting with out a license February IS.
 The court has been lenient with PeIlerin who claimed he was unable to pay the fine and costs immediately. But when, Judge John l.. Gaffney learned to-day that PelIerin was mar ried while the fine and costs were due, he ordered the ar. rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10

Budget Director ThOrvald E. Olsen was elected secretary of the Municipal Finance Officers of Connecticut at the annual meet ing yesterday in New Haven. Deputy Controller Timothy J. Foley of New Haven was elected president.
 MT. Olsen came to this city from New Jersey several years ago, being the second appointee to the new city post created as a result of a charter amendment spOn- sOred by the late Senator George T. Culhane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10

a minimum of wear and tear on their vehicles.
 "A truck driver is 6 Captain oE transport in this war, every bit as much has the pilots of ocean-goiIlg tankers and freighters - every b.t as much as the drivers in truck conveys moving military supplies over the Libyban Desert.
 "No submarine will launch tor pedo at them from the cluinp of trees at the roadside, but trensport drivers continually are exposed tO t''" shsrp-Shcoting of accident haz- ards-and c truckload of war ma G-..el collapsed against bridge abutlnent is just as much a total loss as if bombers had hit 1t.
 Drivers must realize that the fact they are engaged in haulage .cf ma terials of war doesn't give them special privilege to violate the trsf- fic laws and exceed speed limits that it does obngate them more than ever to exercise precaution and care to guarantee that their de. liveries will be made without mis- hap"
 Fleet safety problems in wartime will be among the principal study subjects at thhe Traffic Institute. These include the shortage of gccd experienced drivers, which nesrs employing women and men over 4S years of age; unique, practical lunches on saving tires and equip ment; maintenance that will make vehicles last for the duration, If pos- sible, and for some time thereafter: overlooking and its effects upon starting, stopping, tire wear ard brakes; blackoutS, air raids ard rules for driver conduct.