davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
Dartmouth

Hanover. N. H., Oct. 19-CUP)- Injury ridden Dartm outh was scheduled for a light football work out today as Coach Fuss Mo- Laughry prepared his charges for their game with Yale at New Haven, Conn. McLaughry planned to in- clude several freshmen in the "A" squad this week after the fine show ing of yearlings against Harvard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

Insignia is keystone of red cloth. What number division is this?
 2. Tn the words of Prime Min ister Churchill, what was Ian in- dispensable preliminary to full scale operations?
 3. What does a soldier mean by a "chili bowl"?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
Hartford Examiners
 Here Till Friday

Naturalization examiners from Hartford were at the county court house this morning working on spe- cial cases involving citizenship ape pllcations. They will remain here through Friday. The Iiaturaliza- ton session of superior court, or- iginally set for Sept. i6 and later postponed. will be held Nov. 10. with Judge John Rufus Booth presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
B. C.

Newton, Mass, Oct. i0-(UP) - Fearing e possible ietdown, Coach Denny Myers sought through stiff acximInages Co bolster the morale of Boston Colleges football team today. Myers. certain that Wake EoEsst might spring Aa upset oyer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 19-CUP) Coach Dick Harlow concentrated on strengthening the center of the Harvard line today in an effort to bring his football team into the win column. With record of three losses and tie for the season, Har- yard faces its most severe test Sat- urday against powerful Army. A radical shakeup of the Crimson forces is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
Personals

LAD1ESll!!-Keep fit and trim with scientific massage. Evelyn Spag- Nola Ph. T. Tel S-8019.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

nuClOnary a n q Civil Wars. Tn World War I, division saw ac-
 tion on the M arne, Vesle, M e u s e Ar gonne and Thi- a1ynN,1p% canforc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

Dental Plates Repaired 3 hrs. S1 Your old plate made like new. up
 CITY DENTAL LABORATORY l6l East Main St. Dial S-S6S6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

Announcer1ents
LOst ana F0una

LOST = Gas Rationing Book, No. 1997532B, on or about Oct. 18th, 1922. Michael Ratuskni, 991 North Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
sM Special NOtiC,s

Georges Radio Service
 We repair your radio in your home. Save gas and tires and win the war. 40 Watertown Ave,--626 Bank St. TeI-Days 3-9S73; Tel-N Nights S-94o3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

Actor Gene Lockhart Is the author Of the song "The World lB Waiting fer the eunriee.~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

his unbeaten charges, said his team would concentrate on offensive drills for the next five days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
} WAR QUIZ

Answers on Back Page \ This is the insignia of the ; Ne Keystone Division, which in- cludes units dating from the Revo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

USED RADIOS BOUGHT and SOLD
 WILL PAY AS HIGH AS SIS AGE RADIO, 800 NO. MAIN. 3-1072
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
Automobiles
NeuU Car DeaIers

8 Auto and Truck Dealers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

WE-Pay you $500 for selling ten $1.00 boxes. 50 beautifully assorted name imprinted Christmas cards, sell $1.00-your profit soc. Free samples. Cheerful Card Co.,, 28 BP White Plains, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

1941 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan, Heater
 JOHN J. COLLINS, INC. 38 Willow St. Dial 3-2124
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
Merchandise

TREE-Ripened oranges and grape fruit. Special Christmas gift boxes. Write for price. Nichols & Co.,, Kingston, Georgia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
Women Wanted

WOMEN-Who have few hours to spare and need extra funds for taxes, etc. Call 3-7528 for an ap- pointment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-12

Conditions are worse now .hJr
daring the early cultivation period.
he said, because the drain ON ,aho"
n2S increased. Farmers cannot C,.n-
ret" with construction camp VIC s..
Ia" Who'll" farm and dairying urD-
ram is III jcuparG: unless Somctl 90.
can be done soon.
Caldwell said The grange has So
adapted 4 policy ON prison abb
Tor farms, but reiterated that "cyu"v
pos lDlc source ought To- br tho To-
"ughly explored" lie cXp"cts L. y.l-
Ter with Governor Brouahton on the
lr'~nn labor problem.
Migratory labor camps have .:-
!oid"d temporary relief in sn.o
".''' '''".. bat such = p,sr Is ru-
workable except whc"c ~" need
for considerable numbers of w..r.-
cr> IN one community. Potato -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-12

the paper that was because she
haUr'L uc..rG 10 look for them bo-
fore.
She turned the pages with ner-
vous haste ana ran her eyes down
the single column. There was
: nothing To- he hoped for there. No
female help vas needed in South
| Wiu'w!gn. Their" We're a few items
! headed business Opportunities"
ami Radio Repair" and Houses
far SHE Then she saw one small
! item under the heading, Rooms"
II srnwa. 20 her then that feeble
ray n! sunshine broke from the
overcast Sky of her mind.
That big, unused front rooml She
. could rDIt that for something. It
w"ul. he much. But she had
nothing. 1t would be a beginning.
When the bakers cart stopped
before her door she bought some
little 5ugarcd cakes that Sonny
liked and she did it the way a
woman buys an eXtravagant hat
, because she feels the future will be
, brighter.
Mr.. Stannard wrapped the cakes,
putting in an extra cookie or two,
und said, "The Kilcran ladies cane
home last night"
Barbara counted out her coins.
That's nice" she said. where do
they live ?"
Mr.. STANDARDS mouth dropped to
display his lower bridge. You bin
around here this long. Mrs. Wistcr,
ana YOU don't know the mansion ?"
oh, that" Barbara said. 1.-THE
big house on the hill with the cop
per roof? Sometimes I can see it
catching the sunlight"
She stood on the porch looking
down cast and then up to the west.
She said, 1T makes a perfect tri-
angle. The village makes one point,
the mansion another, and my house
the peak"
"A triangle, eh?" Mr.. Stannard
repeated, giving her an odd look.
Guess l amt got much time to
think o them funny IDEAS myself"
ut doesn't mean anything" Bar
bara said, pocketing her change. It
was such small thing. not worth
mentioning. The design had just
popped into her mind one night
the towering mansion on her left,
Tony's house in the village on her
right. and herself, or her house. In
the middle.
Mr.. Stannard climbed back into
his cart and went off muttering,
IA triangle? Now. who'd OF
thought OF that? Must be like the
missus says. She must he kinda
queer"
II was a long tine before the
symbol Of that triangle vas Il
mean anything TO her
Go Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-12

dress she'd Worn the night before
but now. refreshed by the first goot
sleep she'd had in many days, ever
the drearincss of mourning black
could not dwarf her look of vital
ity.
Il could marry again." she said
half aloud. II could take care OF
Sonny that way
Then she saw herself shudder in
the mirror. \ woman should not
marry for any reason but love. She
had married for loneliness and il
had been a good enough marriage.
But not what it could have been"
a small voice said.
Things that she had put away
from her when she became Marks
wife pushed themselves into the
foreground of her mind, the things
she had dreamed of in her romantic
and brief girlhood, things that Il
woman who was still young knew
might yet be for her.
But Barbara Wistcr knew they
were not to be for her unless she
went out into the world and looked
for them. Perhaps she might have.
had it not been for Sonny. But
Sonny's life and future were her
whole world now and she wanted
no lonely citlas, no lack of ties for
him. Fiercely she wanted him to
stay right where he was and grow
up to be a man like Tony Brad
shaw.
She found herself saying f., II
want him to be like Tony"
When she went into the living
room. it was as if his presence was
still there, giving her courage,
strength, and she went to the desk
and looked at the column of figures
she had added up the night before.
Groccr's bill. the appalling total
Of items from the drug store. the
money she owed the garage. Not
big bills to a woman who knew
that she would have a little money
every week.
Barbara thumbcd them hurried
ly. There was one from the Bon
Ton store for the chintz she'd |
bought to curtain the front bed
room. She wouldn't need that now. |
The one thing she nccdcd--and
there II was again--was work |
Work for women in South Wint. |
ridge was scarce. Something in an |
office, something in store was all |
she could hope for, unless she could |
find some means Of mixing work
for herself
She couldn't sew. She couldn't do
any OF the wonderful things self
reliant women were supposed TO be
able to DO But she could look in
the mCrninG newspaper which was
on her porch She didn't ever re.
member seeing advertisements
headed Help Wanted. Female"
but. she hoped, bending to pick Up !
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-12
Grange Seeks
Farm Laborers
Daiiy Dispatch Burea u,
In the Sir Waller Hotel.
BY LYNN SISBET

Raleigh. Aug. l2.-rhc shortage OF
Farm labor is becoming SO acute
that every possible source ought tn
he thoroughly explored. according L.
Harry B. Caldwell. president Of the
state grange. who WAS in Raleigh srv-
rral days this week comforting with
State officials and others in an Of
tort To provide labor Tor crop ha,
NrSlinp
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-12
pAGL FIVE

"bvi"USly unccuu0mrC and imprac:i-
cal /" guard such small quads. Tn"
suggestion l"r paroling prisoners N
ch'rS" "i the farmer mas mans an
desirable phases.
Farm leader STUDYING all nurl .
q -" labor problem and an" Ap....-
lHl e! finding some solution D...it
Ia" TODD ton victory" PROGRAM con-
plv:vIy falls down.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-12
SYNOPSIS

BARBARA WlSTEE. fuimcr nctrcss
LHLs l.gsc!I a widow ut -. when hcr
D.. and
MARK. ncwSpnpc rman turned .au-
'..'. dis IN South WIntridgc. the
s'..l town ~ which they had taken
rr 3. rG,n"c. Because thcy and the
'rgl-i."r!, had practically nothing
'u ..' mon. here has been only one
r.r - sympathetic with her. lie Is
pU TONY BRADSHAW. young ply
....!. Of the town
u.s. AnplE BRADSHAW. Tony's
s.r'. h''rS house for him. and takes
-s. u lbs Office.
3 yesterday: Miss Addic relates to
Tony how Tom kilCran. operator "t
'.. h,- mill in town. came into his
wealth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-12
CHAPTER FIVE

THE STACATTO echo OF Il back.
firing truck awakened Barbara
N.s,cr with an abruptncss Sc
startling that it. was as if she haG
no mind. no memory, no power &c
think. She was awake, that was all
Her body. rested by the scdativc
was jcliciously light under he COW
cl&. the pillow incredibly soft be-
rrt'h her head. Before her mind
Cleared into consciousness, some
thing told her she wanted to pro-
long that moment forever, and fast
upon the heels of that awarencss
was the knowledge of the struggle
That lag ahead Of her.
Then, because she was not quite
awake, something else brought her
bold upright and blindly reaching
for her robe. Mark, Mark. She
must 80 to Mark.
Then She remembered that Mark
was dead. Marks funeral was over.
on" job was done. Another was be-
ginning. Today.
She was sharply awake then, al
ready feeling the urgent hand of
Tine at her shoulder, hearing its
voice telling her that she had no
months. nor weeks. nor yet days 10
plan. 20 hope for help. What was to
ne Zone was to be done solely by
Hcr.
For perhaps the only time In her
life, barbara Wistcr turned away
from the thing she knew she had
70 DO. A feeling of hclplessncss and
..neiiness and longing for the
'hing she'd never had, someone
clos" and loving, wellcd up in her.
SLOW tears triclilcd down her
creeks. These were different tears
rom those she had wept for Mark.
These were for the mother she
couldn't remember, for herself be-
cause there was no one anywhere
. That she knew to whom she could
CO. as Sonny could go to her, and
Know because someone loved her
that all would be well. It was ach-
ing. desolate loneliness.
There were the men friends of
tncir old life In New York, Marks
associates. There wasn't another
woman. no friend from the past or
present to whom she could say.
what am l to do? How can /
MAKE a living for Sonny and my
Her eyes drifted to the table be.
.'de her bed and she saw the soup
no"l that Tony Bradshaw had
brought her and. as If the sight had
neeh Strengthening, she shifted,
or,cd her tears and got up to dress.
:, Nhen she was dressed she saw
.hat 1t wasn't quite seven, as vet
700 carly to waken her sleeping
enid. She went in and looked at
''il' sitting beside his small white |
pea. seeing him through the years
mat we're coming.
., his babyhood was nearly over. |
school was ahead of him. All sorts
vi lhings darted into her mind.
i,uhhy little pictures. Sonny want.
Ing baseball glove. Sonny losing
ms ilrst teeth, needing to have the
NEW ones Strengthened. Sonny faced
WIN the inevitable illnesses of
enlldhood. the natural wants of
ad,uoi.cscence, clothes, pocket money.
, .,'sn school. preparation for a
one knelt beside his bed and,
purylng her face in her hands. she
prayed that strength and light
"ouli come to her, and all the time
one thought, What becomes Of a
"o"han and her child when she
provide for him 2"
ucking the blanket under his
INN she thought. IF were alone.
cou'd go back to the city and find
""rK' but can't take him away
I,'H' here. I KNOW its best for
mn 10 be here"
:, ono saw herself In the mirror in
VIC uoor She had put on the black
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-12

Buy War Savings Stamps or Bonds
To-day,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

drawn swords. but Elsas husband
strikes the would-be assassin dead.
He orders the body of Telra-
munde carried to the Oak of
Justice on the river bank where he
first made his appearance. and sad
ly yields to Elsa's demand. He re-
veals himself as Lohengrin. one
OF the Knights of the Holy Grail.
pledged to sucoor the oppressed.
but similarly pledged to return
TO the Brotherhood should mis-
Identity be revealed
The boat, drawn by swan, re-
appears at the bank OF the river.
lsohengrin kneels = moment in
prayer, the swan sinks out of
sight in the water. and from the
depths the knight draws forth the
boy Gottfried and leaves him on
the bank.
The white dove OF the Holy
Grail dssoends and draws tho boai
away. while Elsa and Gottfriet
fall INTO each others arms Lo-
henErin, leaning on his sword. his
head bent in sorrow, slowly fades
from view. while Elsa cries M,
husband Ny husband" and sinks
] lifeless 10 the ground.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
n. Y. CURB STOCKS
leoal Notices

Notice 10 Contractors. office of
the Director OF Highways. Olympia,
Washington, January 7, 1912. Sealed
bids will be received by the Director
of Highways at Olympia, Washington,
on Tuesday, January 81. 1912. until
1000 A. NJ. for the construction OF
the following Improvement and will
then and there be opened and pub
licly read: Paving with ssphaltic con-
crete about as miles OF Primary
State Highway No. /. Seattle To Sno-
homish County Line. State Project.
in King County. Washington. involv-
ing about 2 $50 tons OF asphsltic con-
crete. All bid proposals shall be sc-
companied by bid proposal deposit
IN cash. certified check or cashiers
check In an amount equal 10 five per
cent o. OF the amount OF such
bid proposal. should the successful
bidder TAIL 10 enter into such contract
aud furnish = satisfactory perform
snce bond within the time stated
Ia has proposal the bid proposal
deposit shall be forfeited 10 the State
of Washington. PreQuslIfleation "
bidders Is required. Maps plans and
specifications may be obtained from
TINS office upon written request
therefor and payment 10 the Director
Of Highways BY cash certified check
CASHIERS check or money order the
sum Of two dollars 80 cor for each
copy OF such maps. plans and speci-
ftcations As rental for the use OF
them. International copies OF maps
plans and specifications are on ftls
IN the office Of the County Engineer
Of the county IN which the Work
u situated, the chapter offices Of tbs
Associated General Contractors q
America - Seattle Spokane anc
Portland and the offices Of the DIS
trict Engineers 81 the Department o.
+
inspected. Burveii Bantz, Director
OF Hirhusys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Lindner Estate
To Nephew; Son
Cut Off With 81

A valuation OF sIs.511.22 was
placed on the estate of Mathilde
Lindaer. who died on Dec. rs.
1s<1. leaving a last will and tesla
ment which gave her only son.
william =. Lindner. 3726 So. ST..
one dollar for the reason that he
has refused TO come TO my house.
or to see me-" according TO pro-
bate records on file Friday at the
county clerks office.
Bulk OF the estate viii 90 TO 4
nephew. Fred Lindner, and his
wife, Anna. who was named execu-
trix In the s0-yesr-old deceased
woman's will executed on Sept.
80, 1e41.
A bequest Of $500 was made to
Bernice Keith while a house at
3724 so. G ut. and S5.646.s6 was
willed TO Anna Lindner and gov
eminent bonds valued at s1.264
and mortgages valued at y3.570.16
were bequeathed TO Fred Lindner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Death Takes
Wus Prominent in
Auto Business

Griffith Herbert yrsdenburgh.
81, a nstive-born Tacoman who
was prominently identified with
the automobile business here and
Olympia q greater part Of his life.
died Friday at his home. 523 So.
G st. Until stricken by illness
early in 1910, vradenburgh was
employed As q salesman by the
Walker Chevrolet Co. He was a
member Of Auto Salesmen's union
No. 104s.
Born June Is. 1850. vradenburgh
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
@. vradenburgh. Pierce county
pioneers. He was a graduate oil
Maplewood school at Puyallup. and
later attended Beutel Business
college here. Most of his life was
spent In Tacoma, Puyallup and
Olympia.
Before joining the Walker Co.
In 1884. he was sales manager for
the Merrill Motor Co. At an ear
lier date he was associated with
Capital Motors in Olympia. Vra-
denburgh was considered q crack
automobile salesman. He had been
= member Of the "100-Car club" of
General Motors for five or six
years running. and was recipient
VI the diamond award for out
standing ability In his field.
Surviving are his wife, Mary
West: three sisters In Tacoma,
Mrs. Harriet v. kemble. Mrs. C.
G. Holmes and Mrs. William JOS
selyn. and a brother, Howard Les
ter Vradenburgh. Olympia.
The c. G. Mellinger Co. will
make the funeral announcement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Cardinal Declares
Intolerance Must
Come 10 an End

BOSTON - Declaring that re
ligious and racial intolerance
should disappear forever from this
land" Cardinal william o'Connell.
archbishop Of Boston and dean Of
the American Catholic hierarchy.
called upon all Americans for q
unity OF effort in defense Of our
country and our civil and religious
rights"
The cardinal made this state
ment In a signed front-page article
in the Boston Traveller. the second
of series eaptioned Fight for
Unity" which was inaugurated
following the Travellers disclosures
that subversiye Sazi and snti-Se-
mite and un-American propaganda
was being distributed by Francis
p. Moran. leader of the so-called
Christian Front of America" an
organization that has already dis
banded following the Travellers
disclosures.
All Are Equal
The cardinal, pointing out that
he has spoken several times on
this matter and am sure the gen.
eral public knows well my posi-
tion," declared that lit seems a
pity that there should still exist
in this country any sort Of ami
mostly or hatred. religious, or ra-
cial, especially at this time, for the
whole population of America con-
sists of people of various races
who are all equally American citi-
zens."
Stating that everyone ought to
know that religious liberty is guar
anteed to every citizen of the
United States" the cardinal fur
Their declared: To-day, above all
things, unity of effort in defense
of our country. and our civil and
religious rights, is paramount
and for that and many other rea-
sons religious and racial intoler-
ance should disappear forever
from the land"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
$4,000 SANDER
Suit Filed Here

Ten thousand dollars was asked
by Nick Pisani and his wife, Rose.
In q Islander suit filed In superior
court against Frank Ailsno. pro-
prietor Of q grocery at 1906 So.
Kay Ut.
The Pisanis allege that Milano
accused Mrs. Pisani Of cashing 4
bad check" IN November In pur-
chasing q gallon Of olive oil. The
check was endorsed by Frank X.
Lambert and Rose Lambert, who
gave an address Of 1855 SO. G st.
according to the affidavit.
Police investigated the check
and told Mrs. Pisani that the
handwriting on the back was not
the same as hers. the Pisanis state
In their affidavit. They also claim
that Mrs. Pisani lost her Job in
a laundry because Of Milano's ac-
cusations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Intrigue Romance and Tragedy in
0pera Guild Presentation

a public outdoor court to ascertain
the guilt, and listens to Telra-
munde's accusation of Elsa. after
which he hears her defense. She
tells of a dream she has had, in
which a knight in shining armor
comes to protect her. This is pre-
scented in the haunting, ethereal
music of "Elsa's Traum."
Deeply moved, the king DEGREES
that single combat between
Telramunde and Elsa's champion
knight shall indicate the will of
Heaven. Trumpeters are sent out
to call a volunteer to defend Elsa,
and skiff drawn by stately
swan draws near to the shore.
A splendid knight springs
lightly from the skiff. battles
with Telramunde. oyercomes
him, and wins Elsa's hand In
marriage. First. however. he
extracts from Elsa a solemn
W
lutely, never asking his
name. rank or station.
Ortrud, unwilling to accept de-
feat. accuses him of being r ma
gician. and plants the seed of sus'
picion in Elsa's mind.
The third act opens with th'
trsnscending beauty of the wed
ding march which generations o.
bridal couples have chosen to &C
company them down the nuptis
aisle. After the ceremony is per
formed. Elsa breaks her promise
and insists on knowing her nus
bands identity.
The knight sings the familiar
.'Dost Thou Breathe the Ineens'
Sweet -. after which Telramund'
bursts into the bridal chamber. &C
companied by four associates Will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Seven-Day Week Plan at Shipyards
Not Arranged Yet at Local Plants

serving a work-week OF As hours.
At present, under terms of a
master contract covering all coast
yards. production commences on
Monday morning and ends satur-
day night, with workmen getting
time and a half for Saturday
work; double time is paid for work
done in some instances on Sunday.
Not Arranged Locally
Details Of putting the new
agreement into effect have not yet
been arranged locally.
The agreement will affect more
than 5000 men currently employed
at the Seattle-Tacoma Shipbuild-
ing Corp. more than 800 men al
the Birchfield Boiler Co, and APP
proximately 200 men employed by
the Western bodybuilding Co. Ia
coma bodybuilding Co. and J. M
Martinsc Shipbuilding Corp.
Details appropriate to each in
dividual plant are expected to be
embraced under separate union
employer contracts governed by
the new eoastwide policy.