davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

fins quiet. She drew herself W
defensively.
"In times like these, should
think you wouldn't mind a little
bit of noise that a poor cat
makesw -
HE does get up awfully
early" he grinned. But that
wasn't what i came to see you
about"
AT least you can't say l
play my radio late at night"
He stiffened at that and his blue
eyes grew angry.
81 am air warden for this
building" he explained very
formally. al merely wanted to
give you some necessary infor-
nation II you will permit me TO
come In"
Annoyed with herself for jump
ing to the wrong conclusion, .Alva
coldly invited him TO sit down. He
sat down. With equal GOODNESS, he
explained all the rules-which she
had already read in the papers,
anyhow.
AS he left, he smiled In an en-
gaging fashion and extended his
hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Quiz Answers

1-As he stepped into the tub,
Archimedes noticed the over
flow to be exactly as much
water as was displaced by
the size of his body-an
important advance in hydro
states.
Cosmos.
3-Esophagus.
4-'His Excellency."
5-A banquet of immense pro-
portions.
6--Girls who work in stores.
THE Sphinx.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

TomOrrOw's short story: "Chl-
nook Hunger" by Anthony Rud.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

who asked II they couldn't be
friends and Don Harris was quite
willing.
Before the month was out, the
apartment next door was quiet
and untenanted. Don Harris had
gone off to the army. But Alva
wasn't lonely. Before he left, Don
told her that he loved her and
promised TO write often. And
meanwhile. didn't she have the
whole of the United States for her
family?
THE END.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Airport Leased to U. S.

A lease has been signed renting
the Wayne County Airport to the
United States War Department
for Sl44, $50 a year, il was an
Inounced today by Charles L. Will
son, chairman of the Wayne
County Road Commission, which
controls the airport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Connolly Answers

La Long; OBJ short; (c)
short.
Pa To beat rapidly; (b) to
add condiments; (c) to let
material lie in brine.
3-(a) English actor; OBJ Civil
War general and United
States president; (c) Ameri-
can inventor.
la March; (b) July; (c)
February.
5-(a) French Canadians; (b)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

borliness, she opened 1t. The SUI
perior Mr.. Harris thanked her, but
he was sorry he couldn't make it!
Probably Mr.. Harris didn't want
further acquaintance with such a
quick tempered girl-but neither
did Alva want TO know him any
better-for all his engaging smile.
1t must have been 3 a. m. when
Alva woke and heard fire engines
{ h u n d ring by. Mullins was
awake, too, meoWing diSmally
Suddenly Alva was certain that
an air raid siren must have awak-
ened her. She was desperately
homesick for her brothers. In the
darkness the fire engines sounded
grim and desperate.
She dared not turn on the lights
Quickly as she could in the fun
bling dark, she found her clothes
and put them on. Then she sat
down and waited, uncertain what
TO do for all the instructions the
young man next door had given
her.
AT last she couldn't stand it any
longer. Leaving her place un-
locked, she went and tapped vigor-
|ously on Mr.. Harris door. After
all, he was an air warden and
should be awake, too.
After a moment he stuck a
towseled red head out of the door.
I'm so frightened. Is IL an
air raid? she asked. indicating
the sound of the fire engines
going past.
That seemed to wake him up,
all right. He muttered something
about keeping calm until he
dressed. In almost no time at all
he reappeared in an overcoat and
trousers.
my radio seems to be off,"
he told her. But I'll 60 out and
check"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
By Walt Disney
Yes, He's Married!
A Star Attraction
The Correct Diagnosis

TTERE is pleasant little game that will give you message
n every day puzzle designed to spell OUT
your fortune letters in your FIRST name II ,ne
Of letters Is or more II the number Is less tnan
add Tho result is YOUR KEY Start at the left
hand corner and check every one OF your y
,hn 10000 ao,,res Five Won, 4-22
Copyright 1872 ny Distributed by King Features -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
HORRIBLE VISION

Alva went back and waited in
her own apartment. She felt ter
rified and very lonely. She had a
horrible vision of Don Harris never
coming back at all. 1t seemed like
hours, but at last he knocked or
her door. Before she could stor
him. he turned on her lights.
Its just big fire." he
laughed. But nobody's hurt"
Alva felt flat and ashamed Of
her silly fears.
'Tm 10 sorry I disturbed you.
Mullins and I are always dis
turbing yOu," she apologized
maybe II gave you some hot
milk, You would get back to
sleep more easily"
over their hot milk, Alva tolC
him about her brothers. She ever
admitted that her squabbles will
Mr.. Harris seemed rather home
like. too. This time ii was Alv;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

English Londoners); (c)
Russians.
6-(a) Refining raw sugar; OBJ
sweet material with no food
value; (c) burnt sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Wayne u. Grad
Gets LieutendnCy

John J. Ryan. Wayne University
graduate, who lives at 28130 East
Jefferson, st. Clair Shores, has
been commissioned a second lieu
tenant at the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, Md. He taught industrial
Education in the MARI and Han
stein schools before enlisting last
July.
Pvt. Felix M. Marvin, 1913 Fiji
teenth street. who is stationed at
Fort Lewis, Wash, has received q
promotion to corporal technician,
first class. He is attached to the
coast artillery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

Leon Coffey of Milford has re-
ceived a promotion from first lieu
tenant 10 captain at Fort Sheridan
in a batch of promotions which
also include Philip A. Hart, 1109
Iroquois, Detroit, and Joseph Cox,
I1215 Pearl. Ypsilanti, made first
Ilieuten5nts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

ADYERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
OFFER sPURNED
sIet's he friends for the dura-

Let Dt IIfrItub iOI TIC uui n
tion," he offered.
If she hadn't been so ungraciou'
herself, Alva would have been glac
to make peace. But she was
ashamed of her i'll temper. In
reasonably she felt like taking il
out on this too superior red-hairec
young man.
81 don't know that 1 want to
be friends with any one who
feels no real kindness for ami
mails" She ignored his handy
Thank you for the information
and good day"
The door hadn't closed beforC
she was remorseful. How coulC
she have been so nasty! Mex
morning she left n note of apolog!
under Mr.. Harris door and asked
| him 10 come in for dinner tn
next night. When she came hom'
from work, there was note un
der her door. All warm with neigh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

ADvERTIsEMENr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
DIVORCE HEARING
 RECORDED TODAY

A hearing in the divorce action brought by Rita Cuthbert Burke of Waterbury against Gaston Burke, also of this city opened in superior court this morning and was sched- uled to resume after the 1 o'clock lunch recess. The couple married March 5, 1935 in Ticonderoga, N. Y The petitioner who charges cruelty seeks custoty of minor child and an allowance for support as well as the divorce.
 The divorce suit brought by Her man Turrell of Middlebury against Lesley Porter Turrell of this city has ben scheduled for tomorrow, to follow the short calendar session The defendant has filed cross complaint charging cruelty. The marriage took place Nov. 3, 1925 in New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22

The National roadcasting Ccl1l- pany. Columbia Hroadcasting Sys- tenn and Mutual Broadcasting Sys- tenn yesterday repudiated any sug-. gestion that they were not In accord with the broadcasting stations of the country in the fight which the National Association of Broadcast- CTS is waging against the Petrillo ban on recordings and electrical tranScriptions.
 NAB, trade association of the broadcating industry, yesterday made public this information in re- leasing quotations from letters re- ceived by 1t from the above three networks.
 Frank E. Mullen, vice president and general manager of National Broadcasting Company, writing to Neville Miller, NAB president, said: "On behalf of the company would like to assure you that we feel very strongly that the matters in dispute between the broadcasters and the musicians union are industry mat ters and they are very appropriate ly being handled by the trade asso- citation of the industry of which we are member. We have confidence that your association is handling the matter in the interests of the industry and of the public"
 Paul w. Kesten, vice president and general manager of Columbia Broadcasting System wrote to MT Miller as follows: "The Columbia Broadcasting System, as Q network is not affected by the Petrulo ban as 1t does not employ recordings on network programs. However, we have very real interest in the matter by reason of our ownership of radio stations and our close re- lations with owners of other sta- tions throughout the country. 'Ac' cordinglycordingly, we fell, as we be- lieve do substantially all other sta ton owners, that the activities oi l the National Association of Broad. casters are proper, and we have, as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
FOUR AMERICAN
 FLYERS MISSING
Continued from Page D

indicatd they did 50 thoroughly.
 The secretary said he had no knowledge of Japanese intent to punish any airmen in their hands and added he was 'loath to believe she is going to violate" international law and the Geneva convention concerning treatment Of prisoners of war.
 When announcement of the Tokyo raid was made May IS at the White House, where Doolittle was sum- moned to receive the Congressional Medal of Honor from President Roosevelt, Doolittle said:
 "There were no planes left In Japan. Some were damaged, but none was shot down and none was damaged to an extent which pre- cluded it proceeding to Its destina- tion."
 Doolittle said the Americans took extreme pains to avoid hitting non- military targets and that although several bombs were dropped within sight of the Imperial Palace T gave specific instruction not to bomb It."
 '"There would have been no difn- culty had we chosen to do so," he added. :.
 stimson gave the following list of American flyers missing after the Tokyo raid, and their next Of Kin:
 Corp. Jacob D. Deshazer; Mrs. Hulda Andrus; mother, general de- livery, Madres, Ore.
 Sgt. Harold A. SpatZ; Robert A. Spatz, father, Lebo, Kan.
 1st Lieut.. Dean E. Hallmark; Mrs. o. D. Hallmark, mother, sos Wayne Ave, Dallas, Tex.
 lst Lieut.. William Glover Farrow; Mrs. Jessie Farrow, mother, l6l9 Varnum St., Washington.
 Stimson recalled some weeks ago he had told his press conference that the War Department possessed no information that the Japanese were failing to abide by Interna- tional law and the Geneva conven- ton for the treatment of prisoners. He said that was still the case.
 Stimson said that on the raid over Toyko, the American flyers were instructed to attack only mili- tary objectives and that they re- ported afterward they had done so. He added subsequent reports indi- cated they had done SO very thoroughly.
 we abide by international law and the Geneva convention in the treatment of prisoners and expect the enemy to do the same," Stim- son said. T reported before there was no evidence that Japan was not carrying out these rules and still have no evidence they are not do- ing so.
 T am loathe to believe she is going to violate those rules. We have allowed the Red Cross to inspect Japanese prisoners of war and are making every effort to see that the rules are carried out"
 Stimscn recalled reports that nc American plane was shot down by the Japanese over Japan or Japa- nese-occupied territory and added: "I understand some of the planes encountered bad weather after they left Japan and were forced of theii { course. One landed in Siberia. Sev' eral others made forced landings al night in China" "A very few Of the crews of thes' , planes are carried on the list o missing" he continued. "Some mal have been forced down by lack O i gasoline in Japanese controlled ter ritory."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
THREE PLAINTIFFS
 FIVE DEFENDANTS
Array of Names Mentioned in Auto Accident Suit
 Concluded Today

Decision was reserved by Supe- rior Court Judge John Rufus Booth this morning in civil actions brought by Anna Maria Flrfaro of Arsor1ia and Jennie and Clara F1irfaro of Seymour against William s. and Crien Corey of Naugatuck, doing business as Corey Bros, Joseph A. Corey of Waterbury, John wills of Waterbury, and Evelyn Wills, now Mrs. Evelyn Dubuque of Brooklyn, N. Y. The action is based on in- juries sustained in car collision December 1, 1941, on Mer1den road.
 The three plaintiffs were paSsen- gers in car operated by Vincent Furfaro which was travelling direct ly behind one operated by Joseph A. Corey and owned by the Corey brothers. It is alleged the Furfaro car crashed into the Corey car when it stopped suddenly. The Corey car is said to have been stopped when a car in front, owned by John Wills and operated by the other defend- ant, also allegedly stopped without warning. Anna Maria Furfaro seeks $7,50O damages while Clara Furfaro asks for $5,000 and the other plaintiff seeks $2,500. Presen- tation of testimony in the case started yesterday afternoon.
 Anna Maria Ftlrfaro claims she sustained permanent scars to her face and forehead as a result oi the acicdent. She and the other defendants as well have listed Ilu- merous injuries to the limbs and body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
Auxiliary Policemen
 In Guerrilla Warfare
2,OOO to Receive Special Instructions From State
 Police Commanders; Speedy Mobilization

Commissioner Hickey said the purpose of the advanced training IS to acouaint the men with various potential problems that might come up and give them sufficient train ing to cope with local eventualitles until military authorities arrived.
 He said the entire program is for the implementing of all existing police agencies in the state in case of an emergency which would re- suit in mobile units of 100 or 200 men moving into given point in the state within an hour. The men would be mobilized from the nearest barracks and sent to the scene of the emergency. Meanwhile, other state auxiliary policemen would be prepared to move in to give addi- tional protection to the nearby area, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
usAgreement
 To Fight Radio Ban
Big Three to Support Fight Against PetrilIC's Action in Banning Recordings, Electrical TranscriptiOns

I am sure you know, no desire to do anything other than to support your position"
 Mutual Broadcasting System said "The Mutual Broadcasting System states that (the matter at issuel is entirely an independnet station matter and that Mutual will be giuded by the interests and actions of its member and affiliated sta tions."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22

Approximately 2,OOO state auxiliary policemen are now receiving ad- vanced training in guerrilla warfare tactics throughout the state, ac- cording to an announcement today by State Police Commissioner Ed ward J. Hickey, member of the State Defense Council, who heads the dl- vision of police protection. This training is in addition to the basic 28-hour OCD course that pthese men eAs 5000 other auxiliary policemen ln the 169 cities and towns have taken.
 The guerrilla warfare training is under the direct supervision of state Police Barracks Commanders at the II barracks which serve as head quarters for the various groups which number from 100 to more than 200 men each. The training is ot an intensive character designed to acquaint the men with such prac- tical problems of how to track down a sabateur, how to trap parachute trooper, the technique of taking to cover. and rifle practice.
 State Police Sergeant Harry Tucker, who is in charge of the training of the auxiliary police for the State Defense Council, an- nounced that a guerrilla warfare field problem would be held in ' Ridgefield on Sunday, October 25' { at II a. m. Approximately 60 state auxiliary policemen will participate in the drill in wooded area near the Ridgef1eld State Police Barracks. The men will be divided into teams and given practical problems to work out. Lieutenant Carroll Shaw, commander of the Ridgefield Bar racks, and Sergeant Tucker will supervise the maneuverS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
OBITUARY

CUNNINGHAM - John A. Cum ningham of p Berkley Court died at St. Mary's Hospital yesterday morning following a brief illness A native of this city. he was the son of Edward and Mary Cunning ham.
 MT. Cunningham had been a life long resident of Waterbury, Ten years ago he retired from the Sco- will Manufacturing Company where he was employed as a watchma11.
 He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary (Hayes) Cunningham, one son, Ed ward J. Cunningham of Waterbury; two daughters, Mrs. Willard Rock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Walter Jae- ger were held yesterday afternoon at the Alderson funeral home, Rev. Conner R. Lewis officiating. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery. The bearers wer Harry Gordon, Richard Benson, Harvey Page. Vim cent Dixon, Ernest Krieg and Will fred Bryan.
 The funeral of Timothy E. Quin- Ian will take place tomorrow morn- ing at 8:15 o'clock from the Mul- vile funeral home, 270 West Main street, to St. Margaret's Church, where a solemn high Mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 Tie funeral of Mrs. Agnes Pre- kuckas, also known as Pekock, will be held tomorrow morning at 8:1s o'clock from the Deliniks funera, home, 1T Congress avenue. to St Joseph's church at o'clock. Buria will be in the family plot in Calvary cemtery.
 The funeral of James Garfield o 29 Chapel street was held thi' afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Clarl funeral home. 20 State street, Rev David P. Gaines officiating. Buria was in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Thomas A. Bou ley of 48 Mitchell avenue, will b. held tomorrow morning at o'clocl from the Gagnon Funeral Home 14O Willow street, to St. Ann church at g o'clock. Burial will b. in the family plot, Calvary ceme tery. Friends may call at tn funeral home today.
 The funeral of Miss Helen M Sullivan will be held tomorrow morning at 8:45 from the Mulvill funeral home, 270 West Main stree to the church of the Immaculatl Conception, where a solemn higl mass will be celebrated at 9:3C Burial will be in the family plot new St. JoSeph's cemetery. Friend may call at the funeral home thi afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of George ,. Keant ST. will be held tomorrow morninl at g o'clock from the home to St Thomas Church at e:45 for a sol emn high mass. Burial will be Il the family plot. Calvary cemetery Friends may call at the home today
 The funeral of Gabrielle Caris simi was held yesterday froi the Maiorano funeral home to Ou Lady of Lourdes church. 4 solem high Mass was celebrated by Msg Joseph Valdambrini with Rev. Ec ward J. Farrell as deacon and Re Rocco Nadile, sub-deacon. Burii was in the family plot, Calyal cemetery, with Father Nadile off ciatIng at the committal serviei Bearers. ali nephews were: ChaFll Pioia. Paul Carisslmi. Ralph ar Anthony VentTesca. Laurence Bi rome and Joseph Coiith.
 The funeral of Mrs. Brlgid Hcr gan took place this morning at e:l o'clock from her home. 40 Elmwoc avenue. to St. Margarets church. The Rev. Vincent FtanauFs' celebrated the solemn Mass of 2 Quiem at Q o'clock. assisted by Re john HoFlgan as deacon, Rev. oliver Cr0nan as gub-deaeon, aT Rev. Leonard conion, as master { ceremonies. The Rev. Thomas Lay
 Tor was seated in the sanetuag
 Professor John L. Bonn played
 musical program. with Villa \ O'BTlen as soloist.
 | The bearers included Willia
 Carroll, Edward Bowling. Micha
 Lawlor. Edward Fltzinaurlc
 Thomas Mccarthy and 1eremif
 Sullivan.
 M Burial vas tn new st. Joaepk
 cemetery, with services by Path X FltUnanrice, assisted by the vtsl J Ing clergy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22

Continued from Page D
 He said that every artificial irl- tervention of normal birth is "de- signed to defeat the sacred purpose of marriage"
 This position, Cardinal O'Connell said, is not exclusively Catholic for millions outside the Catholic fold have always recognized the wisdom of this point of view, realiz- ing its value with regard to the integrity of the individual and the welfare of the family and nation
 "Finally, to the question whether any one may cooperate in any prac- tice or doctrine which violates Gods law, the answer, both of re- ligion and of right reason, is em' phatically No"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
RESERVE DECISION
 ON UNPAID LOANS

Decision was reserved in common pleas court today by Judge John T. Dwyer in the $350 damage suit brought by Anna Daniels of Middle bury against George Elderkin of Watertown. The suit was based on loans made last year on May "A Sept. 24 and October 6 and totaline $210.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
TOWN TO CHANGE NAME

St. Albans, Vt., Oct. 22-(UP)- The town of Frelighsburg, Que., just across the Canadian border, will change its name to Lidice Sunday in honor of the CZechoslovakian town that was wiped out by the NaziS.
 Frelighsburg is the summer home of Premier Adelard Godbout of Quebec.