davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

FIRST RACE-$1, 300, allowances, ?
year-old filhes. mile:
Hipyy tEadst --------- 3. 20 30 10
Dimout tDeeripgl 1910 $40
Dear Judy tBierman) ). 10
Time. 1912, on 1:42h
Take a letter, Miss Monarch. Juldoewee.
Mountain Pass. Diasis and Teta Maude also
ran.
SECOND RACE So. 900 added Glass c
Handicap, 3-yeaT-olds and up, = mile:
Thumbs Tn lWoolf l. >. So 2a--2v3a
Vain Prince tMehrtens) 40 SO
Cassis (Eads) 2.70
Time l:fo1-5. of AMY.
Fire Warden and De kalb also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Totals 5 81 10 TO z IU II 'I5I II
'Bated for Gumbert in eighth inning first game.
1Batted for Kurowski in ninth inning first game
tBatted for Lanier in ninth inning first game.
sRan for ODea in ninth inning, first game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

FIRST RACE--S1 900. claiming. 3-year-
olds and up, I 1-16 miles:
tone Jest (Hauerl 40 $50 $50
tPraetorian tHigley) $40 500 100
Maisco tPhllips) $40
Time 1.47 LIS. of 2.07.m
Emporium. Best Quality Miss Merit
Two Ply. Sylvan Dell, Bachelors Bower
Goodness Sake and Chicharra also ran.
dead heat.
SECOND RACE-S1 600 maiden 2-year-
old colts and geldings, or furlongs.
Legislator tScurlockD 500 $50 $50
GafiAdon tBrooksD $50 800
Tr,.st Rukter luauarN an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
FIFTH INNING

ST LOUIS Hopp was thrown out BY
Rizzuto Kurowski sent lazy low drive
90 RixEuto Crosetti made nice one
hand pickup and threw out Marion. NO
run. no hit. error
NEW YORK \ Brown threw out
Diekey- Priddy faglsa 10 H9pp kuIo~skt
threw out Chandler. No ruba 10 hit, no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

his exquisite lot TO beat the tar out of his
brother-n-law and his Fascist paymates
Some place. swallowed up from view in the
Italian scene, is the former Margaret Roose-
Welt, young and distant cousin of the late
Theodore Roosevelt. The daughter of George
Emlen Roosevelt, distinguished financier and
yachtsman she married another of Musso's
henchmen, 1t. Alessandro Pallavicini, in 1885
Even after Germany had invaded Poland,
Margaret Randolph Trimbe, daughter of one
of Manhattans haughtiest clans, married
Count Giovanni Revedn smart operator in
the Fascist diplomatic service.
These are only few of the more spectacu-
lar social alliances between Mussolinis bright
boys and Americas rich gals At the time
of their respective marriages, Love was quite
enough for these heresses.
Let us hope now that their native land
is at war with Italy and that Fascism is about
to fall apart like a shoddy garment, that
Love Is Enough!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
BY INEZ ROBB

CTS a fine thing 10 hand out advice. but a
horse II another color if you have to
y swallow your own pill, If you will allow us
10 mix a metaphor
Five or SIN years ago Gurnee Mum Jr
scion 81 the elegant Mum. and rich Wana-
maker clans OF International Society. handed
out some homc-spun. cracker barrel advice TO
his younger sister. the former Fernando Mum.
Switching a few notes from Thomas Jeffer-
son. young Mum warned his pretty sister
against the hazards and pitfalls of Entangling
Alliances with Foreigners Of whom the
Munns knew a heap and plenty
Mary an American Gurnee Jr cx-
horted HE t4H slim dark rich Fernando
Don't he went on 10 say promise to love,
honor and pay foreign drip
Mark my words be said working up 10
a fine climax. no good VIII come OF it,
la j only tho lad had taken his words
at their face value. as Fernando did Today
the Wanamaker- Mum heiress is the bride Of
Lieut.. Francis kellogg, who has USA stamped
al over h}p+--
But Ounce Jr is the ex -husband Of one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

America time after time as war clouds thick
oned over the world. Eventually, she refused
to leave Italy TO join her young husband in
his native land where "decadent" democracy
still .pursues its dynamic way.
So the young American who was so sot
agin his sister marrying foreigner recently
divorced his lovely Italian wife on the ground
of desertion.
1t is whispered that the boy in the uniform
Of the first Philadelphia Cavalry. which he
donned early in l941 might just as well have
charged her with adherence TO Fascism, black
shrtsm and MuSsolipA mqdness all of which
Gurnee Jr. is prepared TO fight from he'll to
breakfast
So another international marriage has gone
pffffff-t, just as the party of the first part so
sagely predicted. II is even reported that the
Mum scion, great grandson Of the founder Of
the Wanamakcr stores and grandson of the
late Rodman Wanamaker is about to take
his own advice az long last.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

They All Had TO Love. Honor-ond Pay. Soys
Inez Robb. Of The American Heiresses Who
Married II Duee's 1T" Boys. and Now With
Their Own Lend at War. They're Doomed TO
Enjoy the Questionable Benefits" of Faseism
For the Duration, at Least
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

Dodina Manfred his sisters roommate at a
fashionable Italian finishing school
At his own request the Philadelphia courts
have just freed him Of the tie that binds. 1t is
small consolation now to remember that he
could have saved himself a peck of trouble
by following his own sage advice.
But Mum, now a practicing private in
one of Uncle Sans oldest and swankiest cav
airy regiments. forgot all those words of
wisdom he handed 10 Fernando when he met
Dodina, his sisters roommate at the fash
ionablc italian finishing school both girls
attended
So while Fernando came home TO make
her debut in New York Brother Gurnee lin
gered in Italy TO WOO and wed the fair Dodina
Already tn g international situation was
fraught with peril to coin phrase, but young
Mum had no idea it would ever catch up with
him personally.
But early in 1911 when all Europe looked
as if it might come apart at the seams
any moment, Gurnee Jr came home. He tried
TO bring his wife and their infant daughter.
Mary Louise, bat there were queer and un-
eXplainable passport difficulties.
But Gurnee Jru feeling such goings-on
were only happenstance. came on home. GER
tain he could iron out all passport difficulties
once he reached America.
However, as month followed month. il be-
came more and more apparent that the beau
teous Dodina was not coming TO America to
join her young husband and that passports
had very little to do with the matter
Dodina, daughter of the Marchese and
Marchcsa Manfred tried and true opponents
OF Italian Fascism, delayed her departure for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

Fernando
Mum Took
the Advice of
Her Brother,
Gurnee, Jr.,
and Married
an American.
But Young
Gurnee Forgot
His Own
Counsel-and
Recently
Divorced the
Former Dodina
NIanfredi
When the
italian Beauty
Refused 10
Flee To- This
Country With
Their Infant
Daughter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

Down in the City OF
Brotherly Love, the know
alls do say that what
young Mum feels for
pretty Genevieve Lee isn't
brotherly at all. There is
a distinct i'm pres sion
among the Main Line aris-
tocracy that Munns sec
ond wife will be the delec-
table, All-American Gene.
We've, nicknamed Cen
eral."
But his first marriage
will remain a contradic-
ton TO his own best ad-
vice and to the usual pro-
cedure in international
marriages wherein the
bride is usually a rich
American gal and tn e
bridegroom a poor and
sometimes (but it amt
necessarily so) honest for
eigner.
In the light Of current
history, it is odd but true
that the most swashay
international m arr iages
contracted by society in
the last decade have been
between Italian sons O.
fun and American heir
esses.
The United States has
a lot of money and heir
esses tied up in Italy, mat
rimonially speaking.
There is no use denying
that in the years immedi-
80 e,DN 80 D-IanI 49, 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

that in the years immedi
ately before the invasion of Poland the mem
bers of the Italian diplomatic corps comprise
the TT boys of the international Set. Man
young and personable American heir
esses are today living in Italy, cut
off from their families
In 1884, Natalie Mai Coe, STAN
dard Oil heiress, supposedly con-
tracted brilliant" alliance when 4
she we'd one Of the Duces bright
young men, Commentators Leonardo
Vitetti, shrewd diplomat and ardent
Fascist.
The former Lydia Bodrero Macy
has the doubtful distinction of being
the present wife of the Italo-Amer-
lean Prince Raneri di San Faustino
who does an Italian counterpart of
the traitorous Lord Haw-Haw's radio
work for the Germans.
The Prince whose first wife was
Katharine Sage, of Albany, N. Y, is
a son of the late Princess Jane di
San Faustino. who used to be social
leader of the dizzy international Set.
The Princess was born plain Jane
Allen Campbell, of Bernardsville, N. J.
This makes her Haw- Having son
half-American, more's the pity. When
last heard of, the Princes wife, Lydia,
was in Switzerland.
New York's rich clans whose
daughters took handsome dowries to 1tal
now hear nothing from them. Silence er
velops the former Sarah Jane Sanford VIII
married one of Musso's 1T" boys Mari
Pansa shortly before war broke out in Europe
When last heard from, some ten month
ago. Sarah Jane was living on the Isle Of Capr
in the famous home owned there land lent t.
l.
the Raj bomb the living daylights out of tn
Italian mainland.
AS for Mario, he was customer Nwh,
proved his toughness by having a large re
splendent and slightly repulsive snake tattooet
around one arm. 1t was wonderful "con
versation piece" for the gals 10 oh and "ah
over the Winter he went TO Palm Beach {
marry the sister of stephen lLaddie) Sanford
the American polo player
Laddie is now a captain in the Unite,
States Army, and some day it may fall {,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
HURLEY CITES
 LABOR PEACE
tContinued rom Page D

What was his greatest satisfac- ton during his two-year term?
 "It is 6 great satisfactIon to any :itizen," the governor said, to have been able to serve his people dur- ing the crisis VIC are going through 1 have to the best of my ability tried to forget all partisanship, to give what efforts and work l possessed to the benefit Of all Of the people of the state."
 The most important problem re- inaining?
 The most important problem, ? the governor replied, lis to see that the people ere made aware of what they actually face in this war. They must be guided and educated on the problems of food, fuel oil, hous- ing, and how these must be distrib- uted equitably among the popula- tion."
 The governor said he had no plani for the immediate future when he turns over the goyernorship to Ray. mond E. Baldwin about 2 D. m. or Wednesday. He defeated Baldwin in l94O; in lo42 Baldwin turned around and defeated him.
 My first step" the governor said Ifs to regain my health" He ad. mitted he was in bad health re. gently, and told . Democratic gath. ering last night that perhaps could not have gone on for two year as governor, for in two years fl office have become an old man Perhaps after two years away iron the office, the old spirit will coms back"
 T have no definite plans for ths future, except to rest" the governol said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

five per cent deduction must De taken anyway.
 Part of the Victory Tax will Dc treated az c post.war credit if the taxpayer chooses, or, under certain conditions, may be used as . credit in tho filling of io43's regular iii. come tax in March, 1924. No part of it may Do credited on ie42 lfi. come tax when returns are filed next March.
 The total credit allowed is 2S per cent of the tax or not more than $500 for . single person; 60 ps? cent or not more than ei,000 for c married person, and two per cent or not more than si00 for each dependent. The amount of the credit which may Dc taken in the filing Of io43's income tax returns on March IS, ie44, will Do based upon amounts paid for war bonds fife insurance premiums, and repay- rnent of debts. Any unused bal- ance Of the total credit viii be rec paid to the taxpayer after the war,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
MISSING TROOPS
 MOVE ON TRIPOLI
Ccontinued from Page D


 {. 4 middle eastern command communique issued in Cairo said aerial activity in Tripoiitania had increased and that Allied fighters attached to the British Eighth Army had shot down eight German MeSserschmitts without loss.
 Axis radios have said for several days that Q British column, out in the desert, was driving west ill an effort to cut of Field Marshal Erwin Rommel's bedragged Afrika Korps. At the same time, the main part of the Eighth Army was chas- ing the Afrika Korps along the coast road.
 Most of Rommel's forces appar. ently were still somewhere west oi the Wadi Bel Fl Chebir, is6 miles from Tripoli, and he was still in the greatest danger of being trap- ped before he reaches Tripoii, one of the last remaining Axis strong. holds in Africa.
 Rommel was presumed to hope that eventually he would join forces with Lieut.. Gen. Walther Nehrine in Tunisia for c last ditch stand To prevent such Juncture, fl he succeeds in getting past Tripoli an American tank and fnortorized infantry force was driving toward Gabeg, in Lower Tunisia.
 The force was reported already to be threatening Axis land com. munications between Tunisia anc Tripolitania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

went forward to care for flood vic- tims in Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky,
 At Columbus, O., officials believed the flood threatened to reach the proportions of the io37 disaster, They estimated that already moro than 600 families had been removed from flooded homes in Ohio and West Virginia, From East Liver pool, O., near where the river en. terS the state, to Marietta, about iS0 miles down, the stream had passed the flood stage, At Steuhen- vile, otiieials anticipated Q cres, of 8 feet, equal to the peak of the 1887 flood, Flood level is S8,6 feet, At Marietta, where the Muskingun, joins the Ohio, merchants worked in lantern and electric light last night to remove merchandise te higher ground, Residents in two sections of the town were evacuated A crest of A6 to a feet was eS. pected late today or Friday,
 Highways on both Ohio and West Virginia sides of tho river were closed and workers In industrial plants were instructed not to go home late yesterday If they lived in areas that might become isolated Families were evacuated at Empire Mingo Junction, Brilliant and Strat- ton, At Youngstown, the flooded Mahoning river closed the Republic Steel Corp. plant.
 Kentucky at Flood Level
 rn Kentucky. officials at Frank fort reported the Kentucky river e tributary of the Ohio, had reached flood level of 3l feet last night and said a crest of at least ! S6 feet could be expected, Several sections of Frankfort already were flooded and some families were evacuated. Tho Frankfort militia was mobili2ed for possible rescue work.
 The Mississippi river, south oi Cape Glrardeau, Mo, washed out c section of the TeXaS-to Illinois oil pipeline. Tho whole section will be laid again with heavier pipe when the flood recedes, but the washout probably will delap the opening of tho line. Tho flood threat along the upper Mississippi seemed past as streams in Illinois subsided Rivers in Kansas and western Missouri reeeded lowly but water still was rising between Her. man, Mo, and St. Louis.
 In New York state. the Mohawk the Chenango and larger Susque- hanna were on the rampage. rire- men at Syracuse removed 90 tam. flies from flooded homes in tht southern section of the city while at Utica, a public emergency" wat announced when 300 homes were flooded. Time Mohawk inundated a wide area south and east of Her. kimer and portions of Schenectady an upstate New York war produc. ton center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
LATE RESERVATION INDICATE PARTIES
tContinued from Page D


 At the First Methodist church, an Old Year Fellowship meeting will he held ct 7:45 o'clock at which Frank L. Anderson will speak on Jesus as the Light of the World" based on verses from John I. Dr. John J. Snavely, pastor, will talk on saint Francis and His Meaning for Us" William M. Blair, tenor soloist of the church, will of- fer service selections.
 Masses at most Roman Catholic churches will start at 5:30 e. m., and continue on the hour until II o'clock.
 Parties scheduled tonight include: Concordia Singing society at Con- cordia hal. programs at The El- ton and Central Y.M.C.A., St. Jo- seph's Holy Name society dinner dance, St. Joseph's auditorium; Waterbury lodge, Elks, at Elks hall: Vilijos chorus at Venta hall; Washington Park Community club at the Community House; Water bury Burns club hogmanay party at Speedwell hall: Beth-El siSterhood at Beth-El auditorium; Polish Jun- for league at the Waterbury Wo- mems club.
 Members of the Sphinx Kaabans club will observe New Years with dinner party at the Waterbury club tonight at 7:20 o'clock. Al 10 o'clock the diners and other members and their friends will SC to the clubhouse in Plymouth tc usher in the new year. The club was especially decorated last night by a committee, headed by Oscar Stroberg, president, including Ed ward Heiman. c. Russell Yates George H. Wells, Clarence Johnson Henry Fiege. Idris Alderson allt Fred Schofield.
 Several establishments have abol. ished confetti. noisemakers, paper hats and the like because of thu fire hazard involved, and also be, cause there is a feeling that thu holiday this year should be observ' cd with some sobriety and not witt utter disregard for the sufferings O those in war-torn lands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

scene of a new Russian offensive Red Army storming parties cap. tured 24 separate bioekhouses and several heavily fortified blocks oi buildings around a big factory, They captured two field guns and ilo rifles in the positions, and In addi- ton to the material destroyed in their attack, found 200 German dead.
 In the Caucasus, southeast oi Nalehik, the Russians during the night drove across the Terek river the noon communique said, and captured prisoners, four field guns seven machine guns, four trench mortars, three big mobile guns, headquarters wireless transmitter and other spells, They found more than i20 German bodies.
 Red Army assault troops drove the Germans from Q series of forti- fled positions in numerous sectors in the Middle Don area during tho night, the noon communique said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
CHURCH COUNCIL
 MEETS NEXT WEEK
Senii.Annual Session to Be Held January 8 at Cen.
 tral YMCA

The semi.annual meeting of the Waterbury Council of Churches will Do held Friday, January Q, at 3 o'clock at the Central YMcA, Rep- resentatives from the Second Con. gregationai church will be Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor, and Levi Wilcox.
 The annual Second church meet. Ing will Dc held in Davenport hall Thursday evening, January i4, 4 covered dish supper will be served ct g:30 D. n. Following the supper the regular business meeting and election Of officers will take place.
 Tho Pilgrim Fellowship will meet Sunday afternoon, January 2, ag 4:4B D. n. for . business, social and supper hour, The Pilgrim Fellow. 1 ship Of the MiddlehuTy Congrega- tlonal church will be guests. The speaker at c o'clock In the chapel. will be Rev. Gibson I. Daniels os Hartford.
 The following annual meetings of the various organizations will be held during the week Of January 10: Tuesday, January i2, e:30 ?. m, Evening department membership supper and annual meeting with election Of officers,
 Wednesday, January 'i3-Chufch Aid annual meeting at ii:3o 2. n. followed by Q covered dish lunch. con for all ladies of the church and parish. At i;Sb ?. m. the Women's association will hold its annual meeting and election Of officers.
 The calendar of the events next week at the Second church follows:
 Sunday, January 3, i0:30 q. na.-- Communion service, Kindergarten department. ii:45 Q. m.--Church school, Sunday Noon club, Daven- port Bible class. 200 ?. m.--sesond Church Symphony orchestra re hearsal. 4:46 ?. m.-Piigrim Fel- iowship. 7:3o ?. mf.-Forurn.
 Tuesday, January s, 900 Q. n. | to 500 D. m.-Red Cross sewing. T:s0 D. m.-Mr. and Mrs. Club.
 Wednesday, January 6, e:30 q. m. Surgical dressIngg. 400 ?. m.- Brownies. 500 ?. m.--uirl Scouts, Troop 3. 7:30 D. Tn,-Sea Scouts.
 Thursday, January 74:00 ?. m. -Cubs. 7:30 ?. m.-Badminton group in the gymnasium.
 Friday, January 6, zoo ?. fn.-' Junior choir rehearsal. J:30 ?. m. --senior choir rehearsal.
 The following persons have been recommended for membership in the Second Congregational church and are to be received at the com- munion service Sunday morning.
 By Confession ef Faith
 Stuart W. Dilger. jr., Q. s. Navy, 260 North Main gtreet-in absentia Ciarice Maude Philbrook MarineIli (Mrs. John L.), 76 Linwood street. Mrs. Robert Le Vasseur, Lakeside Drive, Wolcott. Conn.
 By Letter
 Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur c. Beemaii, Nova Scotia road, Watertown. Ccnn.; Mrs. Lena Mary Bemiss. 2s4 North Main street: Mir. and Mrs. Graham Dimock, 4l6 Willow street: MurIei Moody Bowling tMrs. John J). 25 Merrill street: Walter E Evans, Jr., (U. 6. Navy, 163 Colum.. bia Boulevard-in absentsa; MT. anc Mrs. Louis r. Henricksen, sc0 Mof1- mouth avenue; Viola Ananian sem. onian (Mrs. Charles), i43 central avenue: Lena Alvina Graf Stanley (Mrs. Mel FL, a Wyman street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

going to washington, D. O., to con- fer with CIO President Philip Mur- ray. On the request of their coun- sel, Atty. James Slavin, the case was continued two weeks, and the men went to Washington, supposed ly to demand the demoval of In- ternational representatives Don Harris and Lowell Hollenbeck of the Chase union. No decision has been made as yet regarding the matter, but 1t was reported that Murray and Tracey were assured at the time that @ change would be made in the olcai setup sometime after the first of the year.
 The complaining witnesses, Joan Victorson and Jeanette Angelicola, were ordered to appear in court this morning, but were not present Neither was the attorney for the plaintiff, a lawyer from Bridgeport.
 Atty. slayin said this morning that he wants the case tried, or wants a discharge for his clients Prosecutor William K. Lawior was disturbed over the fion-appearance of the witnesses in the case. anc opined that it looked as though the union afciliates were 'tisine the court to further their own ends and backing out when their objec- tives were accomplished"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
Elista Near Capture As Red Army Advances
Continued from Page l,

Storming one strongly fortified center, tho Russians killed 200 Ger. mans, captured 85 and seized "a field guns, lT machine guns, Ave wireless trAnsmltters and c food dump,
 Many Counter-Attacks
 In another Middle Don sector chs cmy infantry and tanks counter. attacked again and again, They succeeded in pressing back the Rus. slans at first, but the Russians went back to the offensive, broke the en- emy lines, sent their troops fleeing Ia disorder and retained the field on which were left four burned out enemy tanks and the bodies of moro than 200 enemy eead.
 In the Middle Don area yesterday the Russians broke through a Ger. man defense line in one sector and repelled savage cotlnters attacks by German reserves in others, Tn ono such counter. attack the Russians killed GOO enemy troops and cap' tured 70 along with iiS trucks, The Russians were left in possession oi the populated place which the ef,- tmy had tried to fowin,
 Northwest of staiingrad, where the Red Army troops Of Maj. Gen, Chistiakov's 2ist Army were intensi- flying offensive operations, the Rus. slams attacked during the night in individual sectors, killing about 200 Germans and destroying four tanks, 20 trench mortars and four infan. try-filled trucks. They captured i8 machine guns and other spells, Russian pilots destroyed 10 enemy planes aground and shot down two on this part of the front.