davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Eighth Race

Rost 2 90 , m Detroit ilne).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
FAIR GROUNDS

TAT NV VTIfAns. a
MEANWHILE Trade West. Ba,berr,-
DOCTOR REpER, Griffin HNs Pa
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POMWAY, CsrlsrlasS Rrgh, Finish
NALDIEA VALET. Steu. Little Su-
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. LATEPASS Nsnnie sid Dsvid y Jt
s NIGHT EDITOR TransfgUre Espiuo
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CITY JUDGE Hon Image Idle Lad
BEST MEANWHILE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

cen. Hugh = J hnsG n.
Nmcrica's Fighting Thinker. a."
Whites DailN Tor the Times.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

4
When Reddy Fox had grown tired
Of prowling and snifilng around the
old brush pile under which Danny
| Meadow Mouse had managed to run
| Just in time to escape furnishing
| Reddy with dinner and had gone
away Danny came out to look for
little Miss Nanny Meadow Mouse.
He met her hurrying up the little
path that led to the old brush pile.
and Danny felt that Just to see the
| look of gladness in her eyes when
she saw him was worth all he had
been through. even the skinned tail,
the torn trousers and all his smart
ing wounds.
"Oh. Danny. he didn't catch you'll
I'm so glad! So glad" cried little
Miss Nanny happily.
"Of course he didn't. II will take
some one a whole lot smarter than
Reddy Fox to match me-" boasted
Danny.
How brave you arel You are the
bravest Meadow Mouse in all the
Great World" said Little Miss Nam
ny with a happy sigh.
"Poohl That was nothing" re-
piled Danny, trying very hard TO
look as II he really thought it was
nothing when all the time he was
very proud OF what he had done, as
he really had a right to be.
It was Just then that little Miss
Nanny discovered for the first time
his torn trousers and skinned tail.
"Oh. Danny" she cried. and her
voice was filled with pity. you are
h,lrt!"
Its nothing much" mumbled
Danny. trying to hide his skinned
tail. You know, that little short,
stubby tail has always been a mat
ter of modification to Danny. All
his life he has wished for a long,
handsome tail like that of his cousin,
Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. And
now the little tail he did have was a
sad looking affair, with half the
skin gone where the claws OF Reddy
Fox had torn in when he had SO
nearly caught Danny. But little
Miss Nanny was all pity. She made
Danny lie down while she washed
and dressed his wounds, and very
careful and tender was little Miss
Nanny as she worked over the poor
skinned little tail. Danny thought
that Just to have her fussing over
him was worth all that he had been
through.
When he had been made as COM
Portable as possible they sat down
side by side to plan what they should
do and where they should make
their new home, for they knew now
that they could never be happy
again without each other.
"It is very nice here" said little
Miss Nanny, who somehow couldn't
bear to hink of leaving her old
home.
But 1t isn't safe any more" said
Danny in a very decided way. Red
DIV Fox will come hunting here every
day now that he has found us here.
I think it will be safer over where
/ live because I have ever so many
hiding places tnere.
But Reddy Fox will hunt there
Just as he always has" protested
Nanny. II don't see as it would be
a bit safer there than here"
Danny looked thoughtful. THAT
Is very true" said he. Il tell you
what; let's look for new place to
live, a place where no Meadow
Mouse has lived before, and where
Reddy will not think to look"
THE very thingI" cried Nanny,
clapping her hands happily. "Wen
20 home hunting just as soon as you
feel able"
IT feel able right this minute"
declared Danny. hopping to his feet.
Lets start right away"
Evening star., 1942-04-17
the EVENINGS HisH LIGHTS.

WN, 5.30-FsdssI Security Administration
Paul Mcsuii speaks In connection with the
convention Of tho American Association tot
Health, Physical Education and Rsdsatlon,
WWDt. 7:oo-SaistY Council; Representa-
fym Of ihs Community Center Playground De-
psdmsui speak on The Gospel Of Safety,
WMAl. 7.0o-0ntsrIo Show: Introduction OF
. new anthem for the United Nations.
Wsv, s,oo-ksts Smlih Hour; Actor Donald
Crisp Is headline guest.
VOL, S.t5-Whsi Price WdoN; Ssnsior
WsunS Of New York on Congressional Aid In
the War Effort"
WRe, 8:3o-lnformailon Please: 6ranfand
Rice makes his first appearance with the board
WEv, e:00-plsYhouss: Raymond Massey IN
Charles Msnins adaptation Of The Men VINO
Played God"
WMkl, s.0o-Msrth Of Time; tsssYne q
new technique. with the climax Of tho drama
iilaiion Of Foreign Correspondent featured BY
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Tribute Paid Film Head

Although the family asked that
the ceremony be private and no
flowers be sent, 10000 employees,
from page boys to directors, asked
to pay their tribute at the funeral
in Birmingham, England, of Oscar
Deutsch. head Of . chain OF 800
cinemAS.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
SNoRI.WAvE pRo6RAhE.

LONDON, 6.iS-ovsr 10 You; CSC. 9.58
meg. 3i.3 m.; GSD. Ills meg. 75,S m.
MOSCOW. 6i5-Bfosdeasi In English: Rke.
ii.8 meg. 25.2 m.
LONDON. 7:00-WN Commentary: CSC, o.5S
meg. 3t.3 m.; 6SD. Ills meg. 25.5 m.
LONDON, 8;t0-MusitaI InierIude: CSC. 9.58
msq., BIB m.: 6SD, Ills meg. 25.5 m.
LONDON. s:3o-Britain Speaks: CSC. e.5S
meg. 3t.3 m.; GSD, Ills meg. 75.5 m.
MOSCOW. 9:i5-News In English RKe, i.S
meg. 75.2 m.
LONDON, t0:30Iondon Calling: CSC. s.5S
meg. 3i.3 m.; Gsl. 6.it msgr 49.i m.
GUATEMALA, f0:45 - Radio.Ihsaief - "eI
ANA do Ia Casa; IOWA. 968 meg, 81 m.
MOSCOW, it:i5-EngIlsh Period: RKE. tt.S
meg. ISL m.
GUATEMALA, t7:t5 a.m.-Nsws: T6Wk,
1858 meg, 81 m.
LONDON. 1890 am.-lsts News: csc, q.58
meg, 3i.3 m.; 6sl. 6.ii mssv 4e.t m.
Evening star., 1942-04-17

actual pickup Of voice Of Melville Jseoby In
Australia.
WMAl. 9;30-cslsbrih Thssisr; James A.
Farley becomes ihesplan.
VOL. 9;30-Spoilisht Band Claude Thorn.
hIlFS
WMAl, i0:00-Eln Maxwell: Featuring .
story on Leon Henderson.
WMAL, t0:i5-Bob Pastor and Jimmy Biv'
ins In 10 rounds Of heavyweight flsieuiflng.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
NEnlms SrAa FEAIUaE.

Star Flashes --latest news with Bill CoYis,
twits daily; wMAl. i:Ss and Ass pm.
Junior Star Page. The popular feature o'
ne Sunday Star aired BY lis youthful contrib
utcr; WMAl, tomorrow d io:A5 an.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
POINTS FOR PARENTS

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
1t is not too much loUe that
"spoils" a child, but, rather, an
un,Oise expression of that loDe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

piece workers didn't like the idea and the superintendent had to argue with them.
 Finally, the piece workers real ized they were wrong and felt ashamed of themselves. They agreed to work harder because this was war and Uncle Sam needed the valves for his army.
 The real names for ''bosses." jobs and machines in war plants are sometimes stronger than mere slang. This will give you an idea: A rapid sitter is not a throat cutter but merely creases and trims cardboard boxes.
 A pulpit man in a steel mill is not a clergyman but only one who stands on raised platform to watch the metal in the furnaces.
 The shakeout gang is not band of Shylocks but crew which shakes outa the dirt from molds.
 A bundler is not an old-fashioneo New England lover but one Whc counts cartons and makes them ur into packages.
 Penny dog" Is the Foreman
 White collar workers, besides be- ing called cacklers, also are swive chairs, stamp lickers, pencil push CTS, ink singers and paper weights
 The superintendent is not only grandpa but also shave-tail, major the hell-diver, or-most famous of all-bull of the woods, the tern used in a widely-read cartoon.
 Penny-doy is only one name 1ol the foreman. He also is aftectlon' ately called ramrod or gang pusher His assistant is known as an arm ol flesh, dry nurse or straw boss.
 All war workers call each othel OK, plug or stiff, and if they're vet erans they're called barnacles Workers with easy jobs are called politicians. Migratory employees iron west Virginia or Kentucky ar termed stoop workers.
 Any man in the maintenance de partrnent of a plant is calle' Charley: a boomer is structura steel worker; a groundhog, tun mel builder; hogger, locomotlV engineer; a pattern maker, a WOO butcher: 8 molder, a sand slingel
 A mechanic is greaseball unles he's particularly skilled and the he's master maniac.
 Machine shock is what wome workers get the first time theyr confronted with a dirty, greas machine. Any kind of machine . called heap; a crane is crab, bu 1 a wrecking crane is 8 grasshoppe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
BRASS CITY YOUTH
 DIES IN ENGLAND
Sergeant Daniel C. LePage Victim of Accident, War
 Dept. Reports

The War Department notified MT. and Mrs. Albert LePage of Sunset avenue yesterday of the recent death of their son, Sergeant Daniel c. LePage, in an accident in Great Britain. No details as to the kind of accident or its location were given.
 Sergeant LePage had been sta toned on the British Isles for about two months. He was inducted into the army on October IT of last year. Before his death he was at- tached to the 357th Medical Squad ron of the Army Air Corps.
 Exactly what his duties were are unknown since he was instructed not to say anything concerning them. His sergeant's rating came 8! a result of experience as a machin' ist.
 Survivors other than his parent: are two sisters, Lillian and Rita and two brothers, Louis and Gerard all of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
Good Evening.
COME ON, w1NTEEl

Now come on Winter, do your WorssI dare you hot water pipes, to nursV' And YOU roof to let the rain in' I'm all prepared to the final coal Dm' I've got coffee and tea, dear SITS I've got tires but haven't got spurs rora m Winter with your cold and snow! Yo,r zero weather cold sunset glow. let's have snow, six feet high, Iet it fall right out of the sky! I've pot oil a hundred gallons or more, HFv roof is insulated heavy carpets on the foor. Come on. Winter do your worst!
 TinaI season of the year, the last shall be nrst I've got storm windows, I've had the cnmneys Down'
 me windows are all washed, I've paid up on my Aoan' ,1T1e cellar and attic are stripped but clean, No junk left not button or oean' Now come on Winter, let 1t snow let 1t sleet! looks like now it's going to be YOUR treat! r,r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
HEALEY AWAITING OFFICIAL RULING
Wage-Freezing Act Will Not Affect All City Em-
 pIOyes; Expect Raises

The wage freezing order issued by President Roosevelt is not expected to prevent the granting of higher pay to city employees next year. Most city employees are on c salary basis and the order allows increases in salaries which are under s6,0OO . year.
 In the cases of city employees who receive "wages". that is, those who arc paid on an hourly basis. per. mission from Washington may have to be secured. Another possible procedure would De Co change them lo c salary basis.
 Corporation Counsel Maurice Y, Healey said that he is awaiting fuF- ther claFlficaticn of the order from Waahington. Mayor Vincent A. @oully has expressed the opinion that pay Fnlses WiIl be possible despite Ihe presidential order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08


 "Tell the gyppos to twiddle the gates a little faster" said the penng-dog sternly. ''This is war and we got to give Ter the gum"
 The yah-man and the nut-spht- ter fell in, but the gyppos got hard nosed.
 "What do grandpa and [ h c cackler think this is-a doughnut factory?" the gyppoS complained So grandpa had to come down and chew the apes ear off. After a lot of slackjaw they began to azzle out and stew, but they finally clicked double riveted.
 Because of Pearl Harbor you're slap bang on the button, grandpa they admitted. "But we'll clap on Go tell the cackler and the U. s. A we'll give 'em eggs in the beer."
 In Ordinary English:
 Translated by an expert, this Il what actually happened:
 A white collar worker in the front office sent note to the sup erintendent, who gave it to the fore man. The latter called in his assist. ant and mechanic to talk over Wha' was written in the note.
 The foreman said production would have to be speeded up ane instructed the piece workers tt grind the valves faster. But th'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

was working with insufficient stat utory authority and could not apply the same method generally through industry with any effectiveness. Nor can he order qualified workers into the copper mines, as badly as we need their metal, when the jobless refuse because they think the pay is too low.
 The intent of the Canadian sys- tenn, and of our projected one, is to get and keep all manpower and womanpower where it will be useful in war work. That involves selec- tion, not by blind lottery, but by aptitude and experience qualif1ca- tions, so that no production talent shall be wasted.
 The industrial draft does not presuppose g fiat wage, like the soldiers base of $50 a month, but rather the current wage for the job to which each worker is as- signed. His economic deprivations, ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

Folk Festival Handicraft at its finest will be on display in the Boston Garden all this week during the r Annual Handicraf Show and New England FOX FeStVa Of late years shows and expostons teaturng 1le = t; roftsnen the hobbies of everyday people who
 r, at ordinary jobs like you and me- have attracted more and more attention The Boston show is distinctly
 New England one but after viewing the exhibits there now the added attraction of folk festival bringing together representatives of 20 nations in native folk songs dances and music. Omer Marcoux of St. Paul SCHOOL N H. has carved in wood almost every species Ol ooe a rau sc o,r domestic and wild New England animals vo,l see his work the beautiful hand-faShioned Woooen- ware of William Ward of Nashua N. H., as well as much more if you're in Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
SL LRVIN NOMINEE FOR THIRD TINE
Convention to Be Held in Meriden Saturday Night;
 SchaIl to Oppose

High Sheriff J. Edward slayin will be renominated by New Haven County Democrats at g convention in Meriden Saturday night. Water bury,s 46 delegates. pledged to sup p0rt Sheriff SIavin, will be heaueo by Deputy sheriff Albert Francis.
 U. $. Senator Francis T. Maloney: if able to leave Washing ngton, VIII make the nominating speech TOT Sheriff Slavi1l. MT. Francis will give one of the seconding speeches.
 Now serving his second four-year term, Sheriff Slavin has made many changes and improvements in the county jail system. He is the foui1d- CT of First Offender movement. which seeks the rehabilitation of young men who have become m volved in crime.
 Sheriff Slavin will be opposed by First Selectmen Charles F. Scnau of West Haven, the Republican candidate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

Leo Conway of Cooke Street back at work this week
 after long siege of illness has resigned the secretara
 headaches of the Chase Foremens AsSocauon a1ter 10 wears of dligent service His achievements all encom oassing will long be remembered by every member Of 4he association Intellectual integrity fulness of lmag nation and concentrated effort made Leo popular With Tis factory buddies and newspapermen We of the fourth estate refused him favor and vice versa One can't buy health and though like countless others
 we're sorry to see him lay aside his pencil and Waterman we're happy know he's going to coast for change and follow his medicoS advice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

any, would be: CD the right to step out and take a better paying job, and CD the privilege of stopping work as 8 weapon for getting raise.
 When and as the industrial draft. is adopted, insiders predict unofh- cially, it will include women, even mothers of young children, although presumably these would be deferred until the last.
 Before that time, attempts will be made to set that nursery accom- modatoins, or their equivalent are made available. Preparations to that end already are under way. Communities will be urged to do everything possible and some federal funds are available for supple mentary use.
 MANPOWER ARMY>MUST
 BACKSTOP FIGHTERS
 The reason that authorities con- slider a national service act af- fecting civilian workers to be neces- sary is based on simple arithmetic It is estimated that 10 workers are required to supply and service each man in uniform. To provide fol an army of 100000 men, thai means 8O,O00 900 workers.
 In addition, manpower must be available to supply food, clothing and essential services for the work CTS servin gour armed forces, plui manpower to produce arms, muni' tions and other supplies for ou1 Allies.
 This high and ever-mountint turnover of war labor has been headache for some time. Part O it-induction of workers into th' army-cannot be avoided. But majority of industrial executive canvassed by the National Indus trial Conference Board say that th'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

Kay DOwney, daughter of Mailman and Mrs. James DOwney of Oak Street formerly of Merden Road under Waterbury Hospital. |. . Ben Gruskay is in town on lO-days furlough from Army duties at Florida air base. He's returning late tomorrow Dexter drink with Heavyweight Billy Conn at the Hotel Edison following World Series game last weekend. Michael Il Shea IT, likes his Marine rOutnes at QuanticO, Va
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

If won't he long now before Herr Hitler takes to the tall timbers what with the way Kiwanians are entering the service There's two more of them no"' Attorney Chase KimbaI, who will carry musket 1n one hand and letter to the editor setting forth com plete peace settlement in the other and Dr. Orpneus Rlzzozero who will hang up his shngle with the title of 'ajor attached in some military camp 90 goOdbyes being in order the club yesterday noon Se' axde time to bid farewell to Chase and Blzzy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
TWO-LAYER LAKE

Two layers of water make up Pine View Lake, near ogden, Utah. The bottom layer is from artesian wells at the bottom of the lake, the top layer from melting snow in the mountains. The two do not mix 1ul- lY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

Word comes from Miss Mary Rice, organist, and prominent in music circles here for number of years, that she is nicely located in St. Louis Missouri where se has begun duties organist at the Church of Saint Pius v Miss Rice writes that she "fees very much at home on Connecticut Avenue, which is her present ad6ress Miss Rice one of Waterburys outstanding organlsts was pupil of Professor John L. Bonn. Her aua recltas at st Patrcks church in this city where sis vas organist were attended by many we'll known cSlSts aid other musicians of this city During the sae rear she has been studying and teaching at the & r < school of LAturgical Music in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

greatest labor turnover is caused by the quest of workers for larger pay envelopes.
 Yes, the industrial draft, in one form or another is just around the corner And if you are physi- cally, mentally and vocationally capable of doing war work, the chances are that this civilian draft will catch up with you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
Try This Quick Eay Wg 10 Clean False Teeth
@ef RiA ae Sfaina-ple @FmSking

w u7SI WB BgV111W " DuUOs1lS
 Discard cid fashioned methods. Try this modern, scientific way. Just put your false teeth or bridge In . glass of water with little KIeenite. BIaekest stains. taRnlsh. tobacco diseoloTatiens disappear like magic. Yea'II be amazed how quickly Klesnite acts. No messy brushing. Ne clean-are clean. Get KIeenfte today. At all Arugglsts. Money back if not de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
By s. BURTON HEATH iAIEA Gawvsna Staff C.nrreamNadnrk

(NEA Service Stan Correspondentl
 Washington, Oct. 8-Win there be draft of labor for essential war work2 No informed person in Washington appears to doubt that there will, provided the expression industrial draft is interpreted correctly.
 The industrial draft is not ex- pected to resemble the military draft in method. Nobody conceives of it as "flshbowl" lottery, the selectees of which would be as- signed, willy-nilly, to factory jobs. UNEMPLOYED MUST
 TAKE WAR JOBS
 Government officials say that a pretty good idea of what is being worked out for this country can be had from Canada's system. Em- ployment and the allocation of labor in the Dominion are controlled by Selective Service authorities.
 Any Canadian capable of war work who has been unemployed for as much as a week must ac- cept a war-industry job. Part-t time workers may be ordered to full time work. Any person may be re-
 Quired to report for qualification al j war worker, and any person may
 be fined as much as $500 for re.
 fusing a full-time war job that he has been ordered to take.
 Canadian workers can be moved from less important to more neces- sary jobs. None can quit without
 giving seven days notice, and work
 CTS who have been ordered onto 2
 particular job may not quit at all without permission from the em' ployment officer who put them intt that job. A system of work permits set. , up machinery by which any work CT can be limited to employmen
 only in a specified industry, in . specified locality, or even in spe' cif1ed plant.
 McNUTT NOW LACKS
 LEGAL AUTHORITY
 Though an industrial draft in th' United States probably will follow Canada pattern, tentative move .. by Manpower Commissioner Pau McNutt raise question of whethe ours may be put into operation , step-by-step, rather than as an in l tegrated whole. One of the first of those tenta
 tive steps was Commissioner Nc ' Nr,,+t,e racant effort to freeze work
 CTS in the copper mines. But h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

"A penny saved is penny earned" thought Paul a Brandt, of New Haven, Winchester war-worKeI anu axr nennes earned should be turned into stamps and bonds So the $9O through his White Cross hospital plan membership is going into war bonds Paurs wife, Marion, spent 12 days in Grace HosPa ct which she would have had without the Connecticut Plan for Hospital Care. So yesterday Paul wrote tnls letter to the White Cross: Words cannot express the
 wonderful care and treatment my wife received through your splendid organization. The money that my wife and saved by the goodness of the Plan will go 10 another great We intend to purchase war Dond or the money saved The White Cross Plan made this possible"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

Like father Recently news report SVaeeo 'llaS r,nr;stonher Kilmer son of Joyce Kilner well known American poet is serving as platoon guide, possibly somewhere in Hawaii. Klmer, son. is just twenty-five and is using his spare time to jot down verses Joyce Kmer had already achieved fame before he went over
 and was principally famous for his poem Trees Ills published works, though included many other poems much loved among them war poems. AS IS kno"n n,S m
 as soldier and poet was cut short by his death in action in World War l. Christopher Kmer has Wl1e and child in Tucson Arizona. Kilmer says: I'm I'm rather limited as far time goes in the army put m compiling some verse for possible future publication ana I've sent lot to service magazines and newspapers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

Scrap. including paper, metal, and old mail bags, salvaged by the post office in Britain in the last two years has sold for more than $2,SO0,- GOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
McNUTT NOW LACKS LEGAL AUTHORITY
War Workers Agree To "Clap On"
 And Give U. s. Eggs In The Beer

Cleveland plants tooay even the Fo TOT natter-woud a time "savvying" It.
 For instance sent scorch memo to grandpa tne and called the ya-nan ana