davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
BY Adele
Gsrison
now that Marion's gone and my
brother 200 miles away"
ADMITS HAVING LIED

1ntuitively, at the words nov
Marion's gone, my suspicion vas
revived that Carolyns secret
whatever II might be, was respon.
sible. in part al least, for her
roomie's disappearance.
II know you have reason not
10 believe me-" the letter went
on. hut honestly, Ron, I'm sorry
for the whole mess-which isn't
as bad as you think-and I'D like
TO help straighten IL out IL
could.
I've always said didn't
know anything about this, but I
was lying. 1 do. a littie--not
much. But maybe IL would give
me a starting point II / only
knew where / could do some
thing.
81 can't do anything up here,
and feel like "A rat I'm a trap,
for know I'm being watched
constantly. l can sense that.
though l can't lay n hand on a
thing. But don't take a breath
without it's being counted and
weighed. and think sometimes
I'm going crazy"
So Carolyn'S Shrewd agile brain
had discovered the espionage upon
her. despite my fathers precau-
tionS! / wondered II her plea in
the next paragraph was the chic
OF that brain or Of her heart.
HER FINAL PLEA
ooh Ron. darling brother
mine" the letter went on, "if
you could wangle IL with dad
and NUNS so could come down
TO New York for few days, /
believe I could find. out some
things. I'D do my best, and then
I'D be with you.
please. darling, do try Ia
manage il for your bad hut low
ing little sister. CAROL"
] now laid the letter down feel
ing II might be wise to grant this
apparently hySterical request.
There's one thing 10 he said
In favor of CarOlyn's plan" l
said, and his eyes put a question,
but he did not interrupt me.
I'VE might be able" / added.
''to get better line on the men
who, we think, are trying to get
In touch with her"
Continued Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22


ficers' candidate courses in the
army air force technical command
at Miami and are ready for ad-
duties in the regular
armed forces. They are Cpl. Fred
C. Chase OF 1903 Sunderland
road; Staff Sgt. John II. WINNER
of 5164 West Chicago boulevard,
Detroit. and Cpl. Charles F. Wade
of 20 Colorado avenue, Highland
Park.
Carl D. Mazzola Of 1881 Marx
avenue is attending the radio
school at Miami University, o. He
was transferred there from the
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton and enlisted. April 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Connolly Answers

la remove moisture: Oh
decorate; (c) ft the window
panels.
Pa Pennsylvania, 9; (b)
Rhode Island. 2; Co Mas
Sachusetts and New Jersey
s: Maryland. New York.
South Carolina, Connecticut,
4; New Hampshire, Georgia,
North Carolina, Delaware. 3.
3-(a) Leoncsvallo; CD PUG
chi; (c) Strauss.
4(a) cut; (b) rolling logs; tc)
ropes.
5-(a Amati; (b) Stradivari;
tc) Guarneri.
6-(a Eugene Ysaye: (b)
Richard Wagner; (c) Jenny
Lind.
tai inertia; CD jimmy lc)
last.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22

lieutenants. junior grade. open 10
those with experience. Applicants
must have engineering degrees
and at least three years expert
ence and be between % TO SO
years of age. Further information
can be had at the naval procure
ment office in the Book Tower
Building.
Sgt Roy F. Andes Of 10 Eliot
street is located with a medical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
PITFALLS OF LOVE

THERE WAS such poignant
anguish in Ronald's voice that
knew he was beyond any comfort
] could give.
So fixed my attention on the
letter. then put II down with g
feeling of utter bewilderment.
what do YOU think II
means:" l asked.
II haven't the falntest idea"
he replied. eff only / could trust
her! That's an awful thing to
say about my only sister" he
went on, with bitterness in his
voice. 'but she's fooled me so
consistently about this thing.
that I simply can't believe her.
"And yet" he said hopefully.
doesn't there seem q ring of
truth, somehow, In her letter? 2"
CAROLYN'S LETTER
did not believe there was
enough truth in Carolyn Brixton
10 cover the head of a pin. but !
knew ! was prejudiced. and with
sansr judgment might find some
thing to believe in her appeal.
With that thought read the let
ter again very carefully.
Ron, darling" il began. do
you remember when we were lit
tie, and I used TO follow you
around everywhere: You were
always the square one and l was
the squlrmy one, always getting
into mischief and then lying my
way out of IL. What an awful
liar / was. But you cured me Of
lying, darling brother, and were
always patient with my scrapes
and helped me out Of them.
"And now I'm In the worst
scrape Of all my life. and I'm
marooned up here In college with
not a soul I can talk 10 about II,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22

Cpl. Cornelius T. Mccarthy of
Port Huron is directing a little
theater group of talented soldiers
in the Sixth Air Corps He is a
former University of Detroit law
student.
Sgt John J. Rollins Jr. of 1857
Seymour avenue has been assigned
as a first sergeant 10 the air base
squadron al Gulfport Field, Miss.
Cpl. Irving Goldberg OF $40
CasS avenue has been raised 10 the
grade of sergeant at Selfridge
Field lie has been IN the army
since March u.
Cpl. Frank J. Bird Of 1868 Casa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22

Ames II. Hole. 266 Rosedale
avenue.
Pvt. Andrew r. Gsaparovich,
1884 Eastwood avenue. was ac-
corded recognition on the roll Of
merit al Chanute Field, Ill. this
week.
There is an opportunity in the
navy for men who can qualify as
in petroleum products
with commissions as enSigns and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22

avenue has been promoted to rank
of sergeant at Camp Carson, Colo.
Now stationed at Camp Gruber,
Okla. is First Sgt. w. T.. Hamil-
ton Of 2l6 Smith avenue.
Two Detroit lads have completed
their course in tank mechanics at
the Fort Knox armored school
They are Pvt. John H. Robinson,
1858 Fourteenth avenue. and Pvt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22

MnrMInmNnmnnnmnHnNnINmnnmnnnHNnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22

l6-week course
as a fire m a n
and machiniSt $
m a e at I h g
North Dakota
State School of
Science. He re-
ceived his early
training at the
Great l. a X g 5
Naval Training
Station, enlist
ing in the navy
June rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22

corps at Camp
Carson, Colo.
He was a mem
Der Of the law
firm of Prentis,
Fitch. Hayes &
Andes b or e
enlisting.
-
Two Detroit
ers an d o n e
Highland Park
err h av g COM
pleted their Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22

Charles F. Hudson of 1902 Lump
kin street. Maynard j. Griffin Of
500 East Milwaukee avenue and
Stanley c. Rich of 9577 Cameron
avenue.
Kirk w. Mills of POS East Hazel
hurst avenue has received his navy
wings as an ensign after gradua-
ton from the naval air station in
Jacksonville. Fla. He is former
University of Detroit student.
Edward Lenhard OF 1746 Crane
avenue has been selected TO take a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22

School
and were draft
ed a year ago.
T hree De-
troiterS n a V @
been added 10
The Great Lakes
Naval Station
group from this
vicinity this
week and now
in TT in / n G
Z here They are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22

telligence Off
Ger for tn e
training re & j.
ment for infan-
try officer can
didates.
Major Bynum
Is a veteran Of
World War /,
having served
as private. COR
poral. sergeant.
and second lieu
tenant in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Quiz Answers

THE Johnstown. Pa flood
Approximately 20 per Ger
3-The peach
4-NaSturtium
5-Mr and Mrs Charles Mac
Arthur Mrs Macarthur is
Helen Hayes.
6-The Pantheon
Smooth and inSinCeTe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22

ON DIVISION. he Was VICE pTeSl-
dent Of the G. A. Pfoffenberger
banking firm IN Detroit when he
returned to the service in October,
1871.
Two brothers, Pfc. Walter f.
and Frank w. Smigiel of 4S4l
Merritt avenue, now are in Ha-
waii. They formerly attended the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Service Notes:
Service Notes:
Raised 10 Rank
Of Major

Promotion Of Capt. Hartwell T.
Bynum OF Birmingham to the rank
of major has been announced from
Fort Benning. Ga. where he is in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

Mrs. William Adamski, Mrs. Ru- dolph Anderson, Mrs. Melanie An- derson, Mrs. Thomas L. Arnold, Miss Martha E. Beck, Miss Ruth Behl- man, Mrs. Emma Berry, Miss Helen BtrdSall, Mrs. Maylah Burke, Mrs. Lillian A. Bushnell, Mrs. Stephan Cantor, Mrs. Edward Daley, Miss Lillian Dunn, Miss Della E. Ander- son, Miss Esther A. Anderson, Mrs. William Dickenson, Mrs. Martha Doohttle, Mrs. Thomas Bowling, Miss Helen Dudrowicz, Mrs. Ruth Dufour, Miss Adeline Fidalgo,, Mrs. Kathleen Fitzgerald.
 Mrs. Ralph Floyd, Mrs. Milton Forde, Mrs. Stanton Glover, Miss Mary Grickis, Mrs. Howard Flint, Mrs. Estelle Hobbs, Mrs. Edna Hil- ton, Mrs. Robert Houseknecht, Mrs. Raymond Humphries, Mrs. Helen Klimasieski, Mrs. Olaf Larson, Mrs. Martin Lynn, Mrs. James Murphy, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mrs. Elsa Noyack, Mrs. Mary o. Donnell, Mrs. Kathryn OLeary, Mrs William Painter, Mrs. Grant Person, Mrs. Earl Phillips, Mrs. Alfreda Pot ter, Mrs. Augustine Robbiati, Mrs. Earl Sanford, Miss Clara Schiller.
 Mrs. Alma Sears, Miss Ethel Sim mons, Mrs. John Simmons, Mrs. Adelaide Stackpole, Miss Jane Swi- derski, Miss Wilma Taylor, Mrs. Ver- onica Trusiewicz, Miss Palm Vitiello, Miss Mary Vito, Miss Louise Woes ter, Mrs. Mary Zaniewski, Mrs. Mae Honyotski, Mrs. Helen Kirk, Mrs. Rena Bley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
NICOLAS FINED
 ON TWO COUNTS
Assessed S1O5 Plus Costs /; Ordered to Buy $50
 War Bond

Naugatuck, Oct. 5 - Ralph R. Nicholas of 31 Ives street, Water bury was arrested at 3:15 a. m. Sat- urday by Motor Patrolman George Smith of the Naugatuck police de- partment on complaint from Lieut.. James Cuddy that a woman's purse was stolen from the dance of the Alembic club of Naugatuck Chemical Co, which wah held Sat- urday night at the Hop Brook club. Officer Smith while touring the bor- ough, came across the auto in which Nicholas was driving. It was parked and after questioning him he search ed the car. The missing purse was found and Nicholas was placed under arrest.
 In borough court Saturday morn ing, Nicholas was fined $10O for operating an auto while his license was under suspension and $5 and costs of $11.26 on the theft charge by Judge Martin L. Caine, who later ordered $50, to be remitted on condition Nicholas purchase $50 bond.
 The $25 bond of Allan c. Klein of 56 Knoll street, Waterbury, ar- rested Friday night by Officer Smith on reckless driving charge, was declared forfeited when he fail ed to appear in court.
 Carl E. Hettlinger of POS Edin street, Waterbury also arrested Fri day night by Officer Smith on charge of violating the road rules, forfeited a $1O bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
KNIGHTS PRESENT
 FLAG TO CHURCH
Formal Dedication Cere= monies to Be Held Next
 Sunday Morning

Naugatuck, Ocl. 5 = St. Francis church will be presented with a large American flag, as a gift of Ojeda council, Knights of Columbus. The flag will be dedicated at the Il a. m. Mass next Sunday. Announcement of the gift was made at Masses Sunday.
 The gift has been accepted by Most Rev. Msgr. John J. Fitzgerald, pastor. The flag will be blessed and placed in the choir loft near the entrance of the edifice. It will be presented to the church by Grand Knight Francis Caulfield on behalf of the local K. of c. council.
 An honor roll containing the names of 123 young men and women of the parish who are now in the service has been erected in the church. Father Taylor said Sunday that many more names are to be added in the next few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

Naugatuck, Oct. 5.-The Nauga- tuck Chapter American Red Cross has announced that 63 more women have offered to donate their blood when the second visit to Naugatuck of the Mobile Blood Plasma unit ar- xves Monday, October 12. That brings the total to 146 women who have already offered their blood. The unit desires to take 140 pints of blood from local women only. In order to do htis, 200 women must enroll. The total number still needed is 54. The limitations are that a woman must weigh at least 110 pounds and be between 21 and 60 years of age.
 Women wishing to donate blood for this cause, are asked to com- rnunicate with the Red Cross chap ter house immediately.
 The names of the additional wo- men are as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
DEATH CLAIMS
 YOUNG NURSE
Miss Ruth MOnahan, St. Mary's Hospital Grad-
 uate Succumbs

Naugatuck, Oct. = Miss Ruth Mary Monahan, 21, daughter of Cornelius and the late Bridget Monahan of 80 Lewis street, died early Sunday at St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury, after short illness.
 Miss Monahan was born in Naug- atuck and graduated in 1889 from Naugatuck high school. She con- pleted her studies last June from St. Mary's hospital training school, Waterbury, where she received her diploma.
 Besides her father, she leaves two sisters, Mrs. Charls LaChance of Naugatuck, and Mrs. Ralph Hanson of Williamsport, Pa., and brother, Emmet Monahan of Naugatuck.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day at 8:30 a. m. from the residence to St. Francis church where a Sol- emn high requiem Mass will be celebrated at a. m. Burial will be in St. James cemetery. The resi- dence will be open to friends after 2 p. m. this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
63 Women Offer Blood To PIaSIna|
Salem School Bell
 Given To Campaign
Unique Contribution Made to Scrap Drive; Board of
 Education Expresses Pleasure Over Action

Naugatuck, Oct. 5 - The Salem school bell which for years tolled morning and afternoon warning pupils it was time for them to re- turn to their studies, has been do- mated to the scrap drive. During recent years the bell has not been used, so it was decided to donate it to the scrap collection.
 From sentiments of the board of education members, the bell will now be used for its most important job, helping make shells or bullets to be used to defeat the Axis pow CTS.
 Emil Mannweiler, president of the board of education, said Saturday that he was delighted that the bell had been turned over to the de- fense salvage committee. He added that no better purpose could be found for the elimination of such a career.
 School children, teachers and other residents are ready to assist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
MUSIC PARENTS' CLUB TO MEET
First Session of Season to Be Held at High School
 Thursday

Naugatuck, Oct. 5.-The Music Parents club of the Naugatuck high school will hold its first meeting of the present season on Thursday evening of this week, October 9th, in the Auditorium of the high school. There will be a business meeting beginning at 7:30 o'clock presided over by the president, Mrs. Frank lin Hubbell and to which all par ents of high school music students are invited and urged to attend. New parents should come to the meeting and join the club, thus making the club more effective and helpful to the supervisor, MT. Cor liss and furthering the cause of good music in the local school.
 A special program of unusual in terest has been planned by the pro- gram committee for this first meet ing. MT. Kolitsch, world famous violinist of repute, will present a most interesting program of violin music. This will begin at 8 o. clock in the auditorium. Admission A~o AASS hu0 Ny 04OhCO OL14gs l HIS 1S is not given as a public concert, but as private one for the benefit of the Parents Music club and all High school music students are required to attend. Tickets may be secured through MT. Corliss. Henry Bag ley will be the accompanist for MT. Kolitsch. MT. Kolitsch has studied in Prague, Vienna, Paris and other leading cities of the world. He took much of his advanced training with the two greatest violin teachers of all time namely Ottakar Scevik and Leopold Auer. This is an unusual opportunity to hear this great vio- liniSt and teacher who is now re- siding in Naugatuck and plans to make his home here and to have his studio in Naugatuck.
 All students and parents should not fail to hear the concert next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the high school. Secure your ticket now. All Naugatuck teachers are invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
RITES TOMORROW
 FOR HUGH HANLON
Borough MOurns Death of Old-Time Resident; En-
 jOyed Wide Esteem

Naugatuck. Oct. 5-Hugh Hanlon, 65, of 24 Anderson stret died Satur- day evening at his home after a short illness. He was born in Ireland and resided here 46 years. coming to Naugatuck at the age of i0 years. He was q coEmmunicant Of St. Mary's Church and for many years was employed by the street depart. Metlt.
 Survivors are i've daughters. wI- liam Doran of Waterbury: Mrs. Herbert Hall, Mrs. Harry ODonnell. Mrs. John Estes and Mss Catherine Hanlon of Naugatuek. and five sons, Michael and John Of Wterbury, TIomthy. Hubert and William Han- ion Of Nangatuck and one brother, Mathew Hanlon of Union City.
 Tho funeral will take place Tuek- day from the Mccarthy Funeral Home, 2i Cedar street. to nt. MaFyh Church, WheFo q requiem Mass viii be colebfnied. Burial will be Id 1t. jameo' cemeleFy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

Wolcott, Oct. 5-The Ladies Aux
 Hilary of the Wolcott Volunteer Fire
 department met recently at the fire
 house on Central avenue and held
 their anual meeting and election of
 offers for the coming year. The
 officers elected were, president, Mrs.
 John Carlson; vice president, Mrs.
 Frederick Megin, recording secre-
 tary, Mrs. Matthew Donnelly; fi-
 nancial secretary, Mrs. Joseph
 Winkler; treasurer, Mrs. Frederick
 Franek. The refeshment committee
 for the next meeting, Mrs. Charles
 Mott, Mrs. Grant Outtrin, Mrs. Ed
 ward Theriault and Mrs. John
 Sathory. An invitation from the fire
 department asking the auxiliary to have charge of the refreshments and soft drinks at its carnival, Oct. 16,
 IT and IS WIS accepted with Mrs.
 Matthew Donnelley appointed chair
 man of the committee with Mrs.
 John Sathory, Mrs. Frederick Fran elk, Mrs. William Klitka and Mrs.
 Kenneth broker to assist her. An
 invitation was accepted from the Hitchcock Lake Improvement asso- citation to run their annual dance and Halloween Party and Mrs. Jo- seph Winkler was appointed chair man of that committee and will se- lect her own assistants. Mrs. Edward Theriault, chairman of the card party held Sept. 12 reported $96.10 was realized from the card party after all expenses were paid. After hte meeting surprise birthday par ty was given in honor of Mrs. Charles Tyrell who was celebrating her 59th birthday. A candlelight supper was served with large birthday cake featured. The center table decoration was box of birth day cards with streamers going to Mrs. Tyrels place at the table from all present who were: Mrs. Edgar Browne, Mrs. Herbert Hayes, Mrs. 1 Edward T.heriault, Mrs. John Sath- ory, Mrs. Frederick Megin, Ms. Frederick Franek, Mrs. John Carl son, Mrs. Matthew Donnely, Mrs. A. B. Weston. Mrs. Kenneth Took CT, Mrs. Charles Gibson, Mrs. Jo- seph Winkler, Mrs. Herbert Feero, Mrs. William Klitka, Mrs. Tyell and l cads from Mrs. Chales Mott and Mrs. Gerard Tuohy.
 Mrs. Alfred Andrews of East | street gave a farewell party for her brother, Private Edwin Cowles who has since left for Fort Devens, Mass. The home was decorated in patrio- tic colors with the table centerpiece 8 large cake inscribed, Good Luck l and small American Flags. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Adolph Lang, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Barbieri, Harold Donahue, Miss Griffin, William Peterson, Miss .Tosnne Faley, Kenneth Benoit. J Miss Geraldine Wallace, iAr. ailG | Mrs. Julius B. Cowles, MT. and Mrs. | Edwin Cowles and MT and Mrs. AL i fred Andrews.
 Mrs. Oscar Mulonet of East street | was hostess Tuesday night to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
MOBILIZATION OF NARROWER IS NEAR
Congressional Committees Study Legislation to Con-
 trOI ManpOwer

Washington, Oct. 5.-(UP)-Two Senate military affairs subcommit- tees begin consideration this week of proposed legislation which would vest in President Roosevelt sweep ing authority to order mobilization of the nations manpower.
 A proposed amendment to the Se- lective Service Act introduced by Sen. Lister Hill, D., Ala, would grant the president power to issue a "work-or- fight" decree which would extend to every citizen of the United States over IS years of age both male and female.
 Another sponsored by Sen. War ren R. Austin, R., Vt., would confer similar powers on MT. Roosevelt ex- cept that 1t would apply only to men.
 The measures differ in method but both aim to place every male citizen and women, too, under the Hill bill - in the work for which they are best suited, whether that work is in the Army or Navy, on farm or in & war production plant.
 Hill and Austin announced that they planned to begin hearings be. fore military subcommlttees on their measures some time thls week. They said they were awaiting official war department and selectiye service opinions on their bills.
 The manpower problem accen- tliated by Increasingly ly-serious labor shortages on farms and in some vital Industries - took the con- sFesslorAl spotlight as the war de- paFlfaent voiced Rn appeal for iB and ip-yeaT.olds to volunteer f0r tiie army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

Naugatuck, Oct. 5-Plans will be made by Naugatuck Lodge of Elks. at the meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. the lodge home for the official visit of Dr. Mortimer A. O'Hara of Wa terbury, district deputy of Connecti- cut west, Nov. IT. It has been an- nounced by Exalted Ruler J. IL Callahan, Jr.
 It is expected a large class of candidates will be initiated. There will be entertainment and refresf.- ments. Dr. O'Hara and his staff will have charge of the meeting.
 MT. Callahan announced that tle following members are now in the armed service: Lieut.. Col. Frank D. Lindhal, Lieut.. James Patterson, Pvt. Henry Garland, Pvt. Thomas D. Conlon, Pvt. Henry Freeman Pvt. Joseph L. Dinneney, Pvt. Char les F. O'Conor, Pvt. William Fitz- gerald, Pvt. Joseph P. Farren, Jr., Pvt. Frank Danielson and Pvt. Alex ander W. Schmitz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
HIGH SCHOOL GAME
 ENDS IN DEADLOCK

Naugatuck, Oct. 5 The Naug. atuck and Derby High school foot ball game ended in a scoreless tie Saturday afternoon at the Recrea- tion field.
 The Grayhounds came close to scoring in the fourth period. but tEo five yard penalties halted theT march. The ball was brought to the 18-yard line with plungeS and end runs by Captain Charlie Kevit. It appeared as though Naugatue1 < might score but linemen were de- tected offside twice.
 In the second quarter, forward pass from Shelineskas, intended fe-, Kissane, was intercepted by Eat who carried it to the 9 yard lire before being downed. A tumble Ey Smith, resulted in IS yards being lost, and the ball was kicked out of danger. Derby punted just before the period ended.
 Efforts on the part of Naugatuck to advance the pigslsin via the air were unsuccessful as it went wide of its mark.
 ...