davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Parking Ban Will Be Felt After April l
Parking Areas Now Being Arranged in Many
 SchOOIyards

Police Superintendent Will liam J. Roach told the Board of Police Commissioners yes terday that he would be ready to enforce the all-rlight parking ban on or before April 1. The regulation will be enforced just as soon as parking areas in school yards and parks can be arranged. The park and school boards have granted permission for the use of the properties for parking but 1t will he necessary to mark oil spaces before they are placed in use.
 Supt Roach said he would con- fer with officials of the school and park departments to arrange for, the setting of of parking spaces in accordance with their agreement. Tn response to a request from the local board, the State Traffic Com mission has prohibited parking on trunk highways and state aid high ways in Waterbury for more than three hours between the hours of l a. m. and Q. m. The state ban goes into effect March 2S.
 Chairman verriker indicated that he did not believe many motorists would use the school and park property for parking. Supt. Roach said that if cars are not removed from the city property within the specified time to be set, they will be lowed away at the owners ex- pense.
 The board plans to discuss with the Connecticut Railway and Light ing company the problem which is caused to merchants of East Main street by bus passengers who crowd into the doorways of stores in Ex- change Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Washington Merry-Go-R
Continued from Preceding Page)

in my mind of MT. Palmer's uHi- selfish interest in the projects, and thus I am not sure of his motives in urging local control of the management.
 "I have felt for some time that the Committee (in Atlanta) as q result of MT. Palmer's ace tivities has been making no ef- fort to reconcile the difficult ties between the city and the government, but rather using the objections as . club to induce the government to turn over such profits to 1t I do not believe It is desirable to ask for MT. PaIlner's resignation at this time, although I feel the committee would function better without him."
 Most significant fact is that despite this, the reorganized Pub- lie Works Administration actually promoted Palmer to the vitally important job of Defense Housing Coordinator where he has served until recently. Finally, however, he was eased out of the housing pie ture by a trip 10 inspect housing in England.
 IT. S. AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA
 Friends are predicting that Ad- miral William H. Standley will do an outstanding job as U. 8. Ambassador to Russia, but he still can't believe it's true that he IS going there.
 0Russia is about the last place Y figured the President would send me-" he cOnfides to friends, hecause of something that hap. pened in 1884"
 Standley was then Chief of Naval Operations and caused 2 storm of isolationist protests by ordering fleet maneuvers In the far Pacific. Letters poured In on Congress and the Navy Depart ment, charging that the maneuv- CTS would be an "affront to Rus" sia and Japan.
 "A number of the letters Iambasted me as anti-RussiaH," standIey recalIs, land there was 90 much agitation that l finally withdrew the order. However, it seemed logical to me to hold hold maneuvers and work Ouc tactical problems in waters in which we might have to fight some day"
 HOW right his judgment was has been amply proved by recent events. Also, if there were any lingering doubts about Standley's friendship for Russia, they were dlspeIled last year when he went there as Q member of the U. 8. nd-Iease mission.
 "A week after we arrived" standIey relates, "and while a lot of people were selling Russia shOFt, ! predicted that Its army weuId not quit fighting and would eventually lick the Nazls. I'm pFouder of that prediction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

The Sixth Anniversary Presenta- ton of the Passion play From Manager To Throne" will be held in the Second Congregational church Tuesday, March 24, Wednesday, March 25, Friday, March 27 and Sunday, March 29 at 8 o'clock.
 This play is written and directed by Raymond L. Clarke of New Ha- ven and a cast of 100 members will take part. The role of the Christus will be portrayed by Rev. 0. Brandt Tefft, a student at Yale Divinity School and minister of the Congre- gational church at Hamburg, Conn. John Wenzel will again portray the part of the Boy Jesus. The three Marys will be played by Mrs. Mat thew Adgate as Mary, Mother of James; Mrs. Henry Donohue as Mary. Mother of Jesus and Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Church Passion Play
 To Be Given Tuesday
Second Congregational Sixth Anniversary Presenta-
 ton, From Manager to Throne to Feature 100 Cast

John c. Walker as Mary Mazda lere.
 The seven angels will be Misses Martha McNaught, Janet Surgener, Florine Hitchcock, Eleanor Macdon- aid. Betty Macdonald, Arlene Bau- der, and Doris Wilson. Mrs. Irving 0. Spiers will be the Annunciator. Others taking parts are: Mrs. Mar jorie s. Nuhon, Lyman Webster, John Surgener, Jrp Torrey Crane, Fred Ensminger, Jean Walker, John Famiglietti, Edward Frank, Fred erick Shattuck, Jr., Irving c. Spiers, Robert w. Walter, Augustus O. Hampson, Don c. Powell, Arthur S. Rogers, Ernest Rhodes, Howard l.. Holcomb, Robert w. Kippen, Thomas Morgan, Edward Hay, Lau- renee c. Whital, Jr., David F. Faigh John Marchant, William Welsh, w. L. Allingham, Robert Winchester, Donald Claps, Jean Webster, Charles c. Foster Chatfield Cole, James c. Walker, Sheila Bowes, Jean Anderson, Merritt Turrell, Jenifer Walker, George Lyon, Rich ard stannard, George Erk, Edwin Couch, Isobel McGufie, Chauncey Plumb, Arthur D. Bliss, J. Laurence Bentham, Harley Denison, Donald Haude, Robert Yerger, Nancy Tur- rell, Charles R. Sunpf, Don Peircey, Howard F. Tracy, Guy Beardsley, John Henderson, William Brown, John Stevens, Roderick Macdonald Nancy Rogers.
 The followers will be Mrs. Don L. Beardsley, Mrs. Norman Cables, Mrs. Donald Macdonald, Mrs. Thomas Morgan, Mrs. Charles R. Sumpf, Misses Ruth Dodson, Louise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

Dorgeloh, Audrey Frank, Laurine Kunkel, Hazel Rose, Betty Lampere William Boyd, Richard Anderson, Robert Pronovost and Robert Swift.
 Portrayed in the play will be "The Birth of Jesus", "The Boyhood Of Jesus, "The Temptation and Call ing of the Disciples" "A Sabbath in Jesus Ministry" Jesus Sending Forth His Disciples" Jesus and His Disciples Minister to the Peole," Jesus Enters Jerusalem, "The Feast of the Passover, "The Agony and Betrayal at Get hsemane," The Trial" "The Crucifixion" and "Thc Resurrection, Appearance and As- tension"
 Tickets are issued for the four nights and may be secured at the church office. They are free but a silver offering vii be received each night. Seats will be reserved for ticket holders unsil 7:30 D. m.
 Assisting MT. Clarke with the d. recting are Mrs. John O. Walker, and Rev. John c. Coombs. Carl J. Jensen, organist and choir director of the Second Church, will be at teh organ. Solo numbers will be sung by Mrs. Marjorie s. Nuhn, so- prano; J. Laurence Bentham, bari tone; William Boyd, tenor, Mrs. Henry Donohue of Ansonia, con tralto and Miss Martha McNaught, soprano and leader of the angel chorus. The Senior Choir of the church will lead in the other nut sical numbers as well as taking part in various scenes. Thousands of people from all over the state and out of the state witnesses this per- formance each year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

orderly procedure for full reports and audited accounts.
 The Wagner Act should be amend ed by declaring the following acts to be unfair labor practices" and not tn the public interest. The re- sort to these should deprive ein- ployes of. the benefits of the Wag- ner Act for g limited period of time:
 1. To strike in violation of 6 contract or an arbitration award which the union concerned had bound itself to accept.
 E.. To strike to establish it as a condition of employment in any shop that membership in Q union is to be made compulsory on all employees.
 3. To strike without the sue thorization of 6 majority of the employees as determined by se- cret ballot.
 4. To engage in any conspiracy in restraint of trade to limit or stop the use or distribution of goods produced by rol-linion labor or by the labor Of unions not directly involved in Q labor dispute.
 Any private institution must be held strictly responsible for the use ir the public interest of the protec- ticns granted it by law. Public opirl- ion will insist that the abuse of legal iHnmunities ends the enJoy- ment of legal privileges. There should be no immunity without re- sponsibility for It's exercise.
 HOWELL CHENEY Treas.
 Connecticut Economic Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

supervision.
 The army is building two process ing camps for the evacuees In Cali fornia. Each camp is capable of caring for about 10000 to l5,000 persons. These VIII be used in connection with the relocation pro- gram.
 The works corps was expected to have agricultural duties as its major assignment. Many of the Japanese evacuees are farmers and many of them already have found em- ployment in the Colorado sugar beet fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
In Today's Mail

Continued from Preceding Pasej
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
than any I ever made" MERRY.GO.ROIJND

Inside word is that by fall mems clothing will be up 20 to 30 per cent over current prices .. will take more than one billion pounds of food to feed the U. s. Navy this year. Life the U. s. army, the navy is the best fed in the world . Plans are under way to increase iron ore production this year to 8S,000,000 tons. This is ten per cent more than in 1940, which was the second highest pro- duction period in U. s. history =. A postcard from @ mid-Western town addressed to George Wash tngton, Washington, D. O., inquir- ing about the color of the First Presidents hair was forwarded by postal officials to Rep. Sol Bloom of New York, leading Washington authority in the Capital.
 Copyright, 1942, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
MARINE CORPS
 HEAD THANKED

A letter expressing thanks for his cooperation with marine recruiting in this district has been received by Edward s. Scholey, commandant of the Brass City detachment, Ma rine Corps league.
 For more than 6 year Comdr. Seholey has been helping the Ma rine recruiting campaign. His let- ter of commendatior came from the commandant, U. S. Marine Corps.
 -~------------~---~------
 Mexico faces labor shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
aTTMEn PLANTs

The day lily, four o'clock, evening primrose, century plant, morning glory, evening star, and night blooming cereus, all mention time in their names.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
IOUSTED ALIENS
 CAN 60 TO WORK
Those Compelled to Move From Vital Defense Areas
 Can Have Jobs
BY MERRlSAN SMITH
UnIted Press staff COIrepondentl

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, March 19.-(UP)- Thousands of aliens forced to move from vital defense areas were of- fered a chance to work today. Un- der federal sponsorship, the project was designed to set an example of humane and constructive treat ment."
 President Roosevelt created by executive order a war relocation authority under Milton s. Eisenn- hover, former land use coordinator for the Department of Agriculture. Within the authority was set up the war relocation work corps, de- signed ito make the most effec- tive use of the skills and abilities of persons to be relocated"
 The President, according to White House Secretary Stephen T, Early, has directed Einsenhower to design an evacuation and relation program for the more than 100000 persons involved. The establish ment of military areas from which enemy aliens, and even some citizens of enemy alien extraction, al- ready has affected about 100000 Japanese, and probably will be ap- piled soon to Germans and Italians in the Pacific coast area.
 Enlist in Work Corps
 "All able evacuees will be given the opportunity to enlist in the work corps flor the duration Of the war;" Early said, explaining that there was nothing compulsory about entering the corps, but that evacuees who did not enlist probably twill be on their own."
 Work corps members will be paic by the government at Q rate to ot determined by Eisenhower. The Ia cilities of other government agen' cies were made available to supply housing, en gineering supervision a,,.,1lo1,noaYt iana finn and healtI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

Mrs Margaret Atocna Street Waterbury who the hospital through the nOnprof Connect HospltalCaFe known The White Cross
 Fifty persons the entire population Connecticut hospital under the Connectut White established in April
 today by Robert Parna general manager of the White Cross
 Mrs Margaret AtkOclnas % Street Waterbury SOO patient White admitted Waterbury Hospital first child, boy, was bOrn
 
 27OOOO throughout Connecticut
 00OOOh hoptaized Thomas H. Walker l WeheldS mpye of the Society for Savings in HarOr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER sherman
were visitors in Saline. Npsilsntb
and Ann Arbor, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Adams visited
friends Sunday at Stony Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Flat
Rock. were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mel Flower
Mrs. Blanche Howell spent
Thursday with Mrs. Mabel Ash
Plat.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Colts spent
Thursday with Martin Colts, Whit
taker.
M. and Mrs. Harold Spears and
sister, Mrs Grace Cady, Ypsilantii
spent Thursday evening at the
Loyal Wilson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Sherman
were in Jackson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen Thorne, De
troit, spent Monday at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Wilson.
Gary Doerning. Ypsilanti, spent
Tuesday with Mr., and Mrs. George
Howell. Mr.. and Mrs. Zola Door
ing and son Gene were afternoon
visitors at the Howell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Townsley
Ypsilanti, Thursday visited theil
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Royal
Ivan Gonser visited during the
past week his brother, Harry and
family.
The Misses Leota and Betty
Schearer and Joseph Kluska visit
ed Wednesday evening at the Ton
! Colts home.
4 Charles Daily spent a few day
in Stockbridge visiting relative
and friends.
Mrs. June Howell and children
were Ypsilanti visitors Thursday
Miss Helen Colts was a suppe
guest Tuesday evening OF Mis-
Maxine Saltz, East Ypsilanti.
Miss Helen Colts spent Thursda,
evening with Mrs. Arthur Maharg
Stony Creek.
Mrs. Anna Beebe, Belleville
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-24
BY
JERRY
BRONDFIELD

nerves. The week became 10 days.
She tried to take her mind of the
situation by going to a movie with
Enid, by reading, by taking her
camera and wandering around Cen
trail Park for pictures.
Then suddenly, one afternoon,
Tay told her he had tickets to a
boxing match at Madison Square
Garden. Would she care to go?
She looked up quickly. 1t had
been almost a week since he had
said more than "hello" or passed
little social amenities like the
weather or the time of day.
I'D like to very much" she said.
II have never been to a boxing
match"
This is little more than box
ing match" he told her laconically.
This is for the welterweight
championship OF the world"
Madison Square Garden present.
ed much different appearance to
Molla than when she had been
there in the ice show.
They had sixth row. ringside
seats and they pushed through the
crowded aisle during the last pre-
liminary before the main bout.
Around the apron OF the ring,
bathed in the glazing white lights
overhead, were the sports writer's,
their typewriters Gathering, the
wires OF the Morse operators
cracking next to them.
Then the main bout, and as the
principals came into the ring the
fash bulbs went of. One Of them,
it seemed. went OF right in Mollax
face and she heard the photogra-
/ pher cry, Thanks, Mr.. Whit
worth"
What was that ," she asked.
"Oh, he's just swapping people
at the ringside and picked on US
for couple of his victims"
Tay nodded toward the dark
visaged fighter in purple trunks.
The champion he'll knock
that guy loose from his pins in five
rounds
you sound terribly blood-thirs-
ty" she said with a grimace.
DO /? Wait you'll prob
ably love this
She didn't realize il at FIRST, but
at the end Of the third round she
found herself tearing at her purse
strap and gasping breathlessly
whenever a punch was landed.
Tsy was pretty close 70 being
right. II was all over in the sixth
round and as the referee counted
the fatal 10 over the challenger
everyone was on his feet. shrieking.
Someone tugged lightly at Mol
las arm. Tay was exchanging a
few brief words with a newspaper
man he knew and Molla looked
around.
II was Eddie Bryan. Il want YOU
to get Off work day after tomor-
row. I've got that screen test all
lined up for you" he said quickly.
He put up his two hands, gesturinK
forblddingly.
mo butts or 'maybes.' Ill pick
you up at nine Friday morning"
l 10 Be Continuedh
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-24
FATHER, SON BANQUET
tnNEn IN FAI


Wills. Mich, Mar. 24-St. Pat
ricks Day was the date chosen for
the annual father and son banquet
at the Methodist Church. Those
attending were entertained by an
extensive program. Participants
in the program were. invocation,
Rev Ivan Gonser, vocal solo, Har-
old sherman, toast TO the sons,
WILDER Sherman: toast 10 the faith
ers. Lee Van Camp, toast to the
grandsons, George Thompson
toast to the grandtathers. Woodrow
Jones: toast TO the great grand
sons. Fred Garrod, toast to the
great grandfathers, Glenn Miller;
and talk by Ben Nanden Belt. A
duet was played by Jean Mill and
Melvin Flowers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-24

spent the past week at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Loyal Wilson, help
ing care for their father, James
Thorne.
Mrs. Lester Hall and son Robert
and mother Mrs. Jennie Smith.
spent Wednesday a:,ernoon in Yp-
SLANT.
VIII Royal and family were sun
day dinner guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
derman Schwab and family Man
chester.
James Thorne is still i'll with in
fluenza at the home OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Loyal Wilson, Paint
Greek.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Colts were
Wednesday evening supper guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. George Colts. In
the evening all attended the show
in Belleville accompanied by Har-
old Colts and family
Joseph Akalis and Thomas Cots
spent Friday in Flint.
Mrs. George Howell spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Curtis Dillon.
Mrs. Belle Colts visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Fred Larson visited hel
daughter Sharon Thursday at S,
Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Lois Hardy spent a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Edit
| Williams, Belleville.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-24
Tire Dealers Have Chance
to Turn Products Back

A plan by which tire dealers may
turn back excess stock to tire man
ufacturers and have money invest
ed returned to them has been an
nounced in letters received by
dealers here.
Announcement Of the plan was
first made TO manufacturers from
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
sons office and they in turn have
notified dealers. A fund OF So
100000 is reported to have been
set up by the Reconstruction Fl
nance Corporation for reimburs-
ing dealers turning tires back.
Tires will remain in the custody
OF manufacturers under the plan
Intention TO return tires must be
made by March 81 according TO
the letters. The plan, set up be
tween the government and tire
manufacturers is a completely op-
tional one and its purpose is to af-
ford relief to dealers holding a
large amount OF stock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-24
Private Cured of
Being Lonesome

Belleyille, H.. Mar 2i-lNS ~
I'm never write anyone again that
I'm lonesome" declared Pvt.
George |. Alley of the 18th school
squadron at Scott Field today as
he surveyed a mounting pile OF
more than 1000 letters.
George. who is from Blddletord,
Me, said he already had received
several offers OF adoption, pro-
posal of marriage. and many, many
letters from Illinois girls mostly
from Chicago. He explained how
1t happened
IAN know is that ! met a girl
at a party in Chicago and after !
got back to camp | sent her let
ter telling her ! was lonesome and
enclosing my picture. She must
have fixed It up and sent It TO
one of the Chicago papers, for there
were mS letter and my picture In
the paper.
Il got hve special delivery let
ters the same day and then they
really began pouring in"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-24
NeiUs From Willis

Mrs. Melvin Flower and son Wal
lace were business callers Thurs
day in Manchester.
Mart Colts aud Mrs. Miller, Whit
taker, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Colts, Saturday.
Miss Lorraine Jacobs. Edward
Connolly. Detroit. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Smith were SUNDAY
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colts visit
ed in Detroit Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welker, De
troit. were callers Sunday aftes'
noon at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gary Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and
grandson. Robert Hall, spent Tues
day evening with George Coleman
Belleville.
Rev. Ivan Gonsey, Gladstone,
Mich. visited friends and relatives
in Willis recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Sherman
and son Harold attended a ban
quet Thursday evening at the
Belleville High School given by
the parents OF the boys on the bas
/ ketball team.
Pvt. Carl Hendrix. who Is sta
toned in Texas. called on friends
in this community the past week
lie was called home by the deat1
Of his grandmother.
Freedia Cook. Detroit, visited
Jacqueline Simon Sunday.
Tom Adams. Toledo, spent Sun
day with his brother Roy and wife
Mrs. Emma Jones and Mrs. Harry
Gonser attended a shower at th'
home of Mrs. Sarah Garrod, Whit
taker. for Mrs. Maxine Miller
! Sumpter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-24
SYNOPSIS


MOLLA GLENDON comes to New
York, seeking refuge from the war
that has swept across her native Nor
way. and from the bombs that shat
tered London. where she had fed
from Oslo. She goes to work in the
once OF the Whitworth Construction
company.
BURTON WENTWORTH, head Of tes
company. was a friend Of her -
ceased father. Molla meets
TAYLOR WENTWORTH. handsome
and dashing son OF Burton. and
NEIL LUNDoUIsT. young Geld engi-
neer OF the company
KURT WILHELM. escapee from a
Canadian internment camp. appears
in New York TO bedevil Molla-
YESTERDAY: Molls reveals TO Neil
how she is bedeviled by Kurt, how
she does not dare to tell the police
because Of her family In Oslo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-24
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

NEIL STEERED Tay Whitworth
and his father into the library after
dinner that night. Il was going to
keep this TO myself for while" he
said abruptly, but on second
thought this matter is very much
your concern and you've a right to
know about IT,"
Burton Whitworth raised an in
curing eyebrow. shoot"
Maybe that's the word we'll
need, too Neil said.
He told them the story Of Kurt
Wilhelm. When he had finished
Burton Whitworth was pacing the
floor nervously, his hands behind
his back
Tay looked at Neil queerly. He
started to say something, changed
his mind ard lit a cigaret.
The elder Whitworth was silent
for long minute before he spoke.
Then he pumped fist into his
other palm.
There's only one thing TO do at
present We can't go to the police,
but there's no reason why we can't
have a private detective sort Of
keep an eye on Molla until we think
Of a better way to handle this.
What do you think. Neil?"
AS good an idea as any" Neil
agreed. Wen have TO take it easy
until he tips his hand"
II don't want to intrude on the
brain trust, but would you be inter-
ested In my slant, Dad"
His father looked up quickly,
"Oh-oh, OF course"
Tay ground his cigaret into an
ash tray. Maybe this is the time
10 insis: on Mollas staying here
for a whils. Shed be a lot safer,
don't you think
Shed be safer" Nell agreed.
but don; think II would be as
smart a. the other plan. II she
stayed her. u would take Wilhelm
Just that much longer TO give US an
idea OF what he's up to. J don't
think Aolla's In any personal dan
ger yet. and until we find out What
he has In store for her, ] think we
ought TO give him all the rope he
wants"
Maybe you're right, Men," Bur-
ton Whitworth murTnursd. Mean
whils. wsa astiAx lAl hAz ws'rs 90