davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

tea and crystal shower in her
home nm MorOsS road. Deem
Der 20
Miss Patricia MCBrcarty.
daughter of Nh. and Mrs. Fred
crICk MCBTcaTty OF Edison ave
nue., has chosen the day after
Christmas for The day to speak
her nuptal vows &c Ensign
Richard Brennan.
Ensign Brennan IS the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Brennan
OF Glynn court
The wedding viii take place
in Visitation Church at 10 a. m.
The Rev. FIR. Vincent Bren-
nan and the Rev. RI Harold j.
Markcy unclcS OF the BRIDE
groom. viii OffiCiate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Personal Shower

Saturday afternoon Mrs. Ed
Cation gave a personal shower
and tea IN her Canterbury ave-
nuc home IN Miss LaughlnS
honor.
Mrs. Albert W. Marcus Jr
will entertain today m her home
m Fllbert avenue at a tea and
kitchen shower.
Mrs. r c. Moehlig and Mrs
c. r. Sudlcr Will hold forth
December 70 in Mrs MochlIES
home Al "A linen shower and tea.
Miss Irene Hickey will give
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Marine Auxiliary
Party thursday

4 BUFFET supper and game
party will be- gwen A. $50 p. m
Thursday at the Harmonic Club
by Unit / Marine Corps LeaElle
Auxiliary.
Proceeds VIII boz used 10 CON
tinue the Cookie Baking for
Marines m Boot Camp WOiccl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Kathryn
LoushIin to
Welded. 80
BY THE DoWAGER

A TTRACTIVE Kathryn Anne
"A Laughlin is one OF the
Christmas seasons bushes
brideS-eleCt.
She will speak her vows De-
cember 30 10 John Merle Nc
Fawn, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
William r McFaWu of Prince
ton avenue
Miss Laughhn iSethc daughter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

OF Nh. and Mrs. Harry + Laugh.
lin OF Anderson. Ind, and the
niece OF Or and Mrs. r. {.
Mochlig of Mulrland avenue.
Tho wedding will take place
IN Gesu Church
Miss Jeanne Moehllg will
attend Miss Laughlin and John
Laughlin Will be best man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Guest List

Ma iorie Nlcpoth Will attend
the bride and Henry j. Brennan
Jr viii be tho best man.
The wedding breakfast and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Back 10 His Camp
LII. HeIDiq Going

1T. HERBERT r HELBIG
JR IS returning 70 his southern
camp tins weekend after a visit
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
H. r Hclbig OF Longicllow
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
. Child's Felt Bottles

Tho bidrc, love them Plush collar
hoote, Of warm 'clt IN blue or rcd. Conc
tra,unc color platform, Be- o3v to
Keep feet and ankles warm. . 20 ,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

Grand rlsoa ,s,tn leisure ,i7rcr,
il, b. ttorf e. 0-v7v ry''t. I'm tlE5.F
shade, 20 match her toadu bac
vine, rej, and hhek sizes 10 S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

Inc warm lining means rczt
warmth and comfort during
man, leisure. Brown or vine hid
SKIN. sizes 7 10 Il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
BALDWIN ON AIR
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Former Governor Speaker at Three Fairfield County
 Republican Rallies

Former Governor Raymond E. Baldwin, Republican gubernatorial candidate for reelection will speak at three major Fairfield County rallies Thursday night. Highnght of the evening will be radio broad cast from the auditorium of the Burdick Junior high school in Stam- ford at 7:30 p. m.
 MT. Baldwin will then speak to a citywide rally in the Norwalk Senior high school at which other candidates will share the platform with him.
 Concluding the evening in Bridge port, the Republican candidate will speak before a meeting of the Bald win for Governor" club at the Bas- sick hgih school.
 This afternoon, Mir. Bald win visited towns in Holland county and will address a large rally In the Rockville town hall at p. m.
 Highlight today will be Mir. Bald" wins appearance before meeting of the Connecticut League of Wo- men Voters, at the Bushnell Me. morial hall in Hartford. This will be the only appearance of the three gubernatorial candidates on the same platform in the campaign. Today's lAograna concludes with a city-wide rally scheduled at the Elks' hall, in New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

lrield Army hold ab 1he aAkl
 hospital yesterday. Dslesa1sa M various parts Of fhe slate Attsnaea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
TEACHERS OPEN
 FARLEY FRIDAY
Waterbury Sending 500 to Convention Sessions in
 Four Cities

About 800 waterbury teachers will travel to New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, or New London, Fri- day, october 30, to attend a session of the ninety-sixth annual conven- ton of the Connecticut State Teachers association.
 pr. Clyde M. Hill, well-known lecturer and chairman of the de- partnent of education at Yale uni- versity since 1889, will deliver the principal address ct the Hartford meeting. His topic is Tn Spite of Dungeon, Fire and Sword" Martin DeNuth, world.traveler and artist, will present his "Informatalk" titled Meet Our Allies"
 At the Bridgeport session, pr. John s. Brubacher of Yale univer- sity, associate editor of Education Law and Administration" will speak on Education Toward Q Democratic World" The film, "Be- hind the Scenes in Wartime Eng land" will be shown.
 Main speaker at the New Haven meeting will be Dr. Willard E, Givens, executive secretary of the National Education association, Teachers and the War" is his subject. Col. M. Thomas Tchou, former secretary to Generalissilno
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

Aithouah it is compulsory ln some other states, IS states still do not permit women to serve on illrieas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

Sounds fin the Night: At La Conga: "The ribbon in his type- writer oughta be around his neck"
 At The Latin Quarter: "She doesn't have her evening gowns dry cleaned. She has them distilled!" At Kelly's Stable: "I'd put you in your place, but I never visit sewersI" Tn the Cub: Youth must have its Flynn"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
AUXILIARY DIMES
 ENGINE 6 STAFF

As an appreciative gesture for the training received during Q re- gently completed course, the aux- Hilary firemen of Engine Go. 6, Wn- low street, last night gave a din. ner for regulars of the company at the firehouse.
 Speakers of the evening included; Frank J. Green. secretary of the Chahmber of Commerce, Rev. Philip Hussey, Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, Chief Thomas Cava- naugh, Fire Marshal Denis Lahey, City Treasurer Serge Belanger' Capt. !. r. Ahearn and Lieut.. James Moran. Capt. Ahearn and Lieut.. Moran were instructors for the courses given the auxiliary firemen. A. ,. Cooley of the aux illarly force was toastmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

An flowers are said to he de- scsnded from tho hnt1sreup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

Chiang Kai-shek, will also address the teachers.
 Physical education's part in America's wartime program is the subject of pr. N. P. Neilson's talk, at New London. pr. Nelson, for- mCr faculty member at Stanford university, and at the University of California, is now executive secretary of the American Associa- ton for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. The New London teachers will also witness O fea. ture- length motion picture Foot steps to Benares," filmed by Ace williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

N~NN ANNANAa(Ae the Eric.
 New Yorchids: Alexander Wooll. cott's piece, ''The Refugee" in Read- er's Digest John Qunther's stir- ring foreword to 20th Thunder Birds" Ann Sheridan in @. Washington Slept Here" Sammy Kaye's Victor record: "Neyer Be Another You" The Merry Macs version of Praise the LordS . Bob Evans Ventrilotricks at the Paramount J. B. Priestley's "Bri- tain at War;" plus its exciting Ilews- raves about after enjoying the lo- cal previews,
 Broadway Smalltalk: When radio producer Carlton Alsop wants to engage his actress wife, Martha Scott (for his govt sponsored pro- grams), he first must beg permis- sion from the H'wood Vicotry Comm. They'd have you believe lssnee De Marco and Mitchell Leisen, the filman, will elope Kood-bel Is Billy Wilkerson, the H'Wood Re. porter chief going to marry Dorothy Kelly, coast cutler Joan Leslie, who still goes to school, says she Is usually mernorizing things like: Columbus discovered America in l492"--while being kissed by Dennis Morgan or some other film hero They say the feuds backstage at Beat the Band" are almost as tire- some as those at Star and Garter" Two more respectable show girls got their 2-weeks' notice at e floor show in the 40s Sono Osato, the Ballet's half-Irish- half Japanese American danseuse, Is be- trothed to Pvt. Victor Elmahle, a French Moroccan Boom Town Item: Flop plays are being revived and making profit.
 East Side, West Side: The cute little Chinese girl soliciting funds for China Relief at 67th and 6th Her name is Flung Dye The Grand Central oyster Bar in the terminal. Serves 1000 oysters daily :. The oldest drug store in Amer lea. At Fulton and Pearl. Tommy Tucker, the owner, started there as a clerk in 1889. The store opened in 1906 The Broadway drug store, which advertises Breakfast Until 4 p. m" "The Smiling Cow"-the name of a shop on 57th Street between 5th and Madison which sells products from Maine Editorial comment chalked on the wall at 3rd Avenue near 43rd street: 1 Hitler is stinker."
 New York Novelette,: A radio com mentator in town interviews Holly wood celebs when they visit Broad way He usually prepares the dialog and lets them edit 1t. It is often breezy and humorous material and stars such as Maureen O'Hara Vera Zorina, ct, al, have obliged <. A few weeks ago one actress. Whc showed up 0 half hour before broadcast time, hastenened through the script and then refused to do | -on the ground that 1t wasn't dig nified" for one of her rank In that short time he had to re- write 1t and make 1t all veddy stuff, ! land full of dignity Imagine ! his reaction then-when he read thu 1 front pages about the same ladN being arrested and jailed for drunk. en driving, passing red lights ane abusing cops.
 Sounds in the Night: At La ! Conga: The ribbon in his type. writer oughta be around his neckP
 At The Latin Quarter: "Sht doesn't have her evening gowns dry. cleaned. She has them distilled! i. At Kellys Stable: "I'd put vol l v - ..innn h,,k nauar ViSi1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
Sugar Stamp No. 8 Expires Oct. 3l

Washington, Oct. 90. tUrl- Any sugar left In Che house? Better look at the shelf and also at your War Ration Book. Ration stamp No, 6, good for s pounds Oe sugar, expires next Saturday. Don't expect your grocer to accept lt next week when he Is obliged by OPA reg- ulatlOns Co take stamp No. 9 for your sugar. No. 9 will Do rood for three pounds which you may buy any time up to December lB.
 Your allotment continues to be one hAlf.pOund . week, the rate established when sugar ra. tlOnlng went into effect. stamp No. 8 covered ten weeks, while No. 9 ls good for six weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
Industrial Congress
 ToMeet In December
William P. Wtherow, Manufacturers President, An'
 nounces Jeffers, Henderson, McNutt Speakers
(NEA Cablephoto)

have taken part in the industrial congress in recent years have made the sessions of worldwide news value. Anthony Eden, speaking less than a year before war in Europe began, warned that conflict of nations was possible. Wendell Wil- kie was a speaker six months be- fore he was nominated by the Re- publican party and Vincent Sheean, speaking last December 5, solemnly warned that these developments (hostilities with Japan) are not re- mote - they can come within a week or ten days"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
LABORERS FOR PEARL
 HARBOR ARE SOUGHT

Recruiting of Iaborers for Pearl Harbcr will be conducted at the local U. 6. Employment once by Miss Helen Mehega1, special Civil Service representative, tomorrow from iO:30 a. nj. to s ?. ri.. accord ing to an announcement made by william R. Nolan, manager of the local employment of1ice. An urgent need for more IaboFers Is said to ex- ist.
 Vacancies will De filled at once with pay at the rate of 70 cents per hour. Men who are classified IA by theird raft board will not De considered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
DR. LARKTN, MRS.
 BURNHAM SPEAKERS

pr, Charles L. Larkin, chairman of the executive committee of the Field Army of the American Society for the Control Of Cancer, and Mrs, Douglass o. Burnham, state com mander, both of Waterbury, were among the speakers at Q Hartford district meeting of the Women's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
7Qf pr. # First Quality Would Be $l.l5
"HoIeproof
 Royon Hose
(IrresuIGrs)

Ifitwerent for nntesimo irregularities you'd be poy ing 36c more pair for these stocknes They're ot tot wonderfully improved royon Iee-hugeine, dull! ln exciting variety of flesh and toupe tones nweehts ranging from sturdy service to cob-web sheer! It's on easy inexpensive way to buy your whole winter nose wordrobe.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
SlDEllMEs
DUPLICATION. 1t is no mere case c

DUPLICATION. 1t is no mere case of
mistaken identity that has two Bob
Leavitts - both spelled with two is
contributing to this issue of THIS WEEK
To the left is a stirring editorial by the
writing MIR. Leavitt. Only he is no longer
lust plain Mister After volunteering for
military service, Robert Keith Leavitt has
given up successful writing career to
accept majors commission in the Chem
ical Warfare Service.
On Page IL you'll find the work of Bob
Leavitt, photographer. He's the lens ex-
pert whose flag picture on our cover of
June 18th won for THIS WEEK the U. S.
Flag Associations Patriotic Service Cross
In all modesty, we'd like to observe that
his pictures of boy farmer in this issue
are of prize-winning calibre, too.
CONTRIBUTOR. The Boys Clubs of
America may seem little removed from
the fighting fronts, but here's one fact
about their contribution to the war effort
which made us sit up:
The national average of armed-force
rejections because of physical unftness
has been close to 40 per cent. But out of
total of GOA former Pittsburgh Boys Club
members examined, only one got physi-
cal rejection.
CAUTION. Recently we printed poetic
tribute to slacks for ladies. Now, from his
Evening star., 1942-09-13

all for and for ALL they lost and crashed when
us squabbled and grabbed the egons Louis XIV
dominated the Continent jealous allies until William of
Orange those allies forget their mutual criticism and upset
the Magnificent Louis Napoleon Europe and parts of
Africa and Asia well until the Allies got together sank their
differences and drove him back from Leipzig and from Waterloo
ST. Helena Germany by 1918 had her dsned foes hang
the ropes but when they got together under unified
command while she went internally pieces the whole face of
the and the world changed.
No team any neaymatched contest grabbed its
players without losing, without loyal teaorbear
And that goes for world combats inevitably does
for high-school football games
We are in that knows tmekeepes whistle such
thing tie We lose utterly And in days.
against oes losing make Marking of Seattle Ldce
of Lexington Let learn lesson, if not from history then
from kids
Evening star., 1942-09-13

by of the savage tang and blocking you will
in kids game.
Sometimes reading the papers, listening the radio and talk
ing to my neghbors wish Americans had played team
instead of watching them For the playing kids of America
know thing about special kind of courage that the of
big sprawng nation needs learn 1t takes than
physical endurance than personal grit to 1t
takes team foude forbearance and charity and loyalty
the fellow who doing his best your de when
he is letting you down.
nAw human nature succumbs nstincvely the impulse
blame Others crab pass the buck It's easy reproach
the kid who missed the tackle the partner who chose the wrong
lead the general whose plan didn't click the ally whose
army lost critical battle But that isn't the way either
game which nexorably savage game played
whole planet by of haaworld side for
stakes of life and death.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

fall sat the sidenes hghschoo football game.
Things weren't going well for the home There
- too many weak spots One wing hafback - small
kid who had speed and but savvy He hadn't had
enough experience know ali the tricks of the Even
watched the opposing threw pass into his territory
1t good pass cIevery masked and fooled him. He
in fast realized his mistake too late dove desperately for
the receiver and went down with crash into the dirt
The play swept by for touchdown, but wasn't watching
the My eyes the boy who had missed the tackle
He lay three yards away bruised and beathe
Evening star., 1942-09-13

We civilians play remote but vtay important part in this
game We play it everywhere the Offices in factories on
farms Not only work but loyalty important to all the
hundreds of millions of Others playing side Yet In this
sometimes like bleachertes though were
sitting outside the game
ARMCHAIR strategss ume adirals and generals of
whose intricate gigantic problems tactics and ogscs have
antes conception Sitting safe thousands of miles
from the of bobardmens from the hunger and
thirst and exhaustion of field campaigns from the
Evening star., 1942-09-13

threat of death - we blame this army or that for
not holding in spot whose soul-shattering terror
we cannot even conceive.
Our kids set us better example Knowing what
it is like to face tough decision when you a-in
and all a-tter. they tolerant of the fellow who
misses his assignment. Knowing what part unity
and loyalty play in the winning of team games, they
lay off criticism when it seems well deserved
Never mind" they say, as they pick up the ex-
hausted teammate well all get 'em yet.
What they know, the whole history of nations
at war bears out. The Romans won 50 long as they
Evening star., 1942-09-13
LESSON FROM The HI

Just a couple of high-school football players
but they have message for all of us
by Robert Keith Leavift
Evening star., 1942-09-13

his iaead buried in his arms. And because | was
close could see that the kid was crying In bitter
ness and humiliation he wept alone unnoticed save
by me and one other The captain ard star of his
team. big. husky guard who had gone down in the
scrimmage, came over to where he lay. My heart
bed for what he might say to the youngster.
But / needn't have worried. The bigger boy
helped the smaller one to his feet, clapped him on
the back and said, Never mind, kid We're all
with you. We're all for you. Well get 'em yeti"
And they did - through the rest of game in
which that pint-sized halfback distinguished himself
Evening star., 1942-09-13

The names and dsfion Of a characters of sspsos In short
stories, ssSIs end ssnion srssefes IN TINS WEEK MAGAZINE
wholly etess Any Of which kopeeas 10 Be tie
as fhof Of living dsod entirely eeisedeatoj
Evening star., 1942-09-13

REvERSAL. An architect friend of ours
who always considered himself very re-
spectacle member of society is now begin
ming to have his doubts. Trying to do his
part, he signed up for night school course
in industrial camoufage. He began to
worry when he read the catalogue listing
lecture-subjects: Concealment, Decep-
ton. Confusion, Disruption - and Dis
tortion.
He's wondering whether his code OF
ethics will ever be the same. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Hitler Removed
His Agents Mask

T. was a mastery gesture and
carried the dav They shook the
hands and forgot thor previous
doubts
For weeks after. 'hcy Rad no
COCA ION 20 doubt his sincerity.
Thon m ltlln way ho gave
grounds Tor suspicion again
But SChu>rhnlCE retained his
faith N hun and probably Got the
shock ~ his l'c when Hitler at
the -h+>tei-te- meeting Of February
IN BcfChicSCadcn laid down a de-
mand that Soy >S-InqIart hc APP
pointed -a-a- 10y ttrr-~rt-r1 IT Thc
cabinet. something which had been
deity avoided up 10 then IN order
20 avoid open friction IN the ranks.
Tho cat was out Of tho bag and
ScySS-Inquarts first Official act
was 10 grant amnesty 90 AL Nazi
prisoners. \ month later. on
March -. SChuSchnigg was Hit
lcr'S prisoner and as tho German
army marched triumphan'ly into
Vienna amidst tho clang and
ClamOr Of Nazi celebrating. SeySs-
1nquart proudly donncd his 5 6.
uniform as Gruppcnfuchrcr and
welcomed Hitler 10 the capital no
had conquered for him without
firing 4 shot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09

ship for the price OF your soul. You
were invited TO his house as an
influential Dutchman and expected
to leave in a blaze Of good fellow
ship but sworn to work hand-in-
glove with the Nazis, Seyss-
Inquart, in other words. tried TO
swing Holland TO Hitlers side by
fifth column methods and devices,
the only method at which he is
adept.
When that failed, he showed his
teeth and soon enough. the s. S.
and Gestapo were hard at work
slamming Dutch heads and making
them feel the steel-tipped whip of
Hitler's new order.
Seyss-Inquart threw everything
unfavorable out of the window and
stepped on the gas. Today there
are ration cards with just enough
bad food TO keep them from starv-
ing; there are death sentences for
the slightest offense, and stagger-
ing money penalties on whole COM
munities on the least provocation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
By Chic Young
By Hof


captain in the air corps in the
last war. now Is a supervisor OF
training in one of the defense
schools.
Henry ]. Derry. 43-year-old fire.
man, was a cinch 10 pass the
examination as a Steamfttcr in the
navy. Six weeks ago ne made out
the list of questions himself. He
went 10 the navy Office AT that
time 10 see about getting a copy
OF his discharge papers from World
War I and was asked 10 compile
the exapination. Few days later
he Succumbed 10 the navy in his
blood and took the test himself.
George Hornick Jr., an only son,
is al Kelly Field. Tex, ss a flying
cadet He went 20 l.. Of ID. aero
nautical school for two years and
has worked tor a large automobile
concern since that time 49,. Reno
y PaCginl. has proud parents, lie
IS IN the air corps and recently
was promoted from private 10
tergean,. skipping the grade OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Got Cold Shoulder
From German General

Rocking a bit from the few
drinks he had during the morning
after light breakfast Of ham,
sausage. potatoes eggs and coffee
all supplied by The state-F Frank
climbed into his huge black Mer-
codes car and drove with the air
Of a Roman conQuerer past the
Warsaw ruins 10 the broad streets
where the parade was 10 take
place.
He stood up in The car after il
drew up al he platform where
ne was 10 stand and for full
minute responded With a NaZi Sa-
lu,c 10 the volume Of SieC heilS
coming from tt1e UaSSCd NaZl
Cordons of s. s. and 6. 4. troops
imported for such occasions.
Handicapped his heefs 10 The
commanding general who was n
take the review believe II was
BlaSkovitZ and got the routine
military salute in return plus an
obvious cold shoulder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Set Up a Court
Like a Polish King

Paid-headed and short in build,
Frank comes from the legal pro
fesSion and as a NaZi saw his
chance 10 march into higher places
Of the machinery of justice in the
government.
Frank set up his capital In
Cracow. instead Of shell and bomb
wrecked Warsaw and went 10
work transforming the country
into real adjunct Of Hitler's
Reich. He holds forth like the
Polish kings Of old and his word
is law He is boaStfully proud OF
himself. stickler for court
etiquette So 10 say. and quick 10
resent slight.
Frank will not 90 back 10 War
saw nowadays To take part in any
official ceremonies. unless Hitler
Is present. All because he went
there for a spring parade Of the
army in 1911 and found himself up
against some thing he hadn't
looked for.