davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

ferred by the Army from Manchester N H. to the new air base in Dover Delaware His brother Carl also an Army sergeant is stationed at Fort Wright, N Y. Jim Moore, former City Amateur Baseball League officer and mixOlOgist for years at Tim Moynihans Hitchcock Lake eatery is getting plenty of sleep and eats at the U. S. Veterans Hospital in Castle Point NY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Landry of Bristol, married May 30 1S92 in this city, will hold open house next Saturday from to 2 D. m. in celebration of their golden wedding anniversary The Landry couple moved from Waterbury to the Bell Town seven years after their marriage and since that time MT. Landry has worked as tool maker for the New Departure In honor of the anniversary Mass will be celebrated at St. Annes Church Bristol at o'clock, followed by family dinner at old Farms Helping make the day red letter one will be Mr. and Mrs. Joes nine children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

The largest single steel producing unit in the British Empire Is the Tata works in India, now engaged almost entirely on War production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

A will disposing of $220,00O, damaged and charred in an air raid on England, was put together by chemical experts, photographed, and accepted by the courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY BOB MUSEL United Press Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK May 27(UP)show business they used to was
 the Now it's just the other aroundthe are
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-21
Police Schools

Scientific advancement in Grim
inal investigation gained through
close cooperation with and study
of the worlds greatest law en-
forcement organization, the Fed
eral Bureou of Investigation. has
marked the administration of
Louis Forbes, King county under
sheriff the past s years. Forbes
has been in direct charge of this
type of work, and his friends point
to his record as proof of his ex-
ecutive ability and experience in
seeking the office of sheriff on the
Democratic ticket.
Forbes, as Seattle's chief of po-
lice, inaugurated the series of po-
lice schools which have been
found invaluable in obtaining
trained men for highly specialized
work. His ideas about police
schools were carried with him to
the sheriff's office, where he orr
ganized the first sheriff's school,
with FBE instructors.
Friends of Mr.. Forbes feel he
should be retained in the sheriff's
office bee ause of his intimate
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-21

ployment security free from nm
ployment and enforced poverty.
the opportunity for education. for
the normal fulfllmena of these
normal human desires which spell
human happiness"
He could have named the poll.
tax. The bishop knows about the
poll tax and about Christ's poor
and how too much respect for
the local banker. industrialist or
politician has caused them to be
silent when the teachings of
Christ should have been literally
shouted from the house-tops.n
Men of influence giving lip
service to democratic principles"
what of them? "The power of
those men, out of all proportion
to their numbers, must be broken
for the good of America. It is the
common man everywhere, whether
he be Russian, English, Chinese or
American, who is fighting the bat.
tie for freedom in the world to.
day"
The church, when taking her
rightful place, proposes literally
to ''renovate the face Of the
earth. to satisfy all the urges and
desires of the whole human per-
sonality."
This kind of preaching is worth
study. What holiness there is here
touches many streets, people, and
hungry hearts. It may 60 far. A
CLINT of the priceless shines in
Bishop Shells declaration: Jim
Crowism in the Mystical Body Of
Christ is a disgraceful anomaly"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-21
WHAT Are THE nEMANns2

What are the demands? A n d
what the realities the negro hopes
to fight for? Liberty to speak,
think, and worship as their con
science dictates. economic secur-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-21
IF The NEGRO IS WORTHY TO Die
WITH The WHITE MAN, THEN"

- Continued from Front Page -
the Scandinavian Nelson Allgren.
SLUMS CAN'T BE ISOLATED
NO SLUM is separate from its
community. Thousands of mean
definite bonds from the slum to
and sinister secrets stretch out in
the outside world.
Why should some of us find it
deeply moving that an eminent
spokesman, Bishop Bernard ].
She'll, founder director of the
knowledge of the county, but
mostly because of his interest in
and direction of the county's aux
Hilary emergency police set-up.
which he established shortly fol-
lowing Pearl Harbor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-21

Catholic Youth organization. re-
Gently spoke his fear and anxiety
as to the christian ghettos" of
the Negro race and of how Gin the
case of these twelve million Amer
leans a disproportionate num-
Der have transplanted a deep inner
Illustration into an external atti-
tude that is completely anti-so-
cial?"
The bishop sees danger signals.
Working with Catholic youth of
al sorts and conditions it has
come clear to him that again be-
cause of hate and discrimination
handed the Negro there may be
grapes of wrath trampled in a
vintage not so good to look at.
These people are no longer sat
isfied with weasel words and in
sincere promises. Their demands
are most reasonable. The oppor-
tunity to progress, to better
themselves economically, to share
in the Industrial social, political
and cultural life of America -
these are the things that the A
merican Negro seeks - and he
can no longer be denied them. If
the Negro is worthy to die with
the white man, then he is worthy
to live with him on terms of hon.
est, objective equality"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

&. 1'8l':>|I,::.YHM!1
Firth OF Twins

w.. and Mrs. Marion T. Garrett
-unruc" the birth of twin d1Ight-
Co.,. Frances Celeste and Nancy
a0..,r,n. .a Thursday Ov,ubc.
% 500 Mania pa'hum hospital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30
Society News
From W. &.

Mss Ann Starlicy is expected &,
come Saturday afternoon from
Cree. Sho"". where She IS SUDDEN.
! N"mamS College. IL spend tn.
weekend Il, her home here. Sgn
VIII nay" "> hc! guest her ~u,n.
mate Mis-, Mar! Riddle, OF Ju,..-
on.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

I'll. .,,uD choir oi Holy innocent,
F.....n.' church vail rvhCalsr 10
ur.u, at ..l5 p. IN.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-09
Qb1NQG0aHY97
|UM1 80 20

If you have a modern styled
kitchen choose curtains of plain
colored chintz or crash. Decorate
each with three half-inch bands Of
bias tape sewed on the top and
bottom. Use a color that accents
the scheme of the kitchen. Sew
ivory colored bone rings on each
curtain and run them on a curtain
rod.
Boiled haddock is very tasty
when served with mustard butter,
mixture of butter and prepared
mustard well blended.
Metal stains on linens or cloth
ing usually can be removed by
covering them with vinegar and
salt, bleaching them in the sun,
then rinsing them in warm water
and washing the usual way.
When cleaning fish the blood
should be wiped from the back
bone. If it is not properly cleaned
the fish may have musty flavor
when cooked.
A faint garlic flavor will give
roast lamb an indefnable taste at
traction that will make guests ask
for seconds. Cut garlic into small
pieces and insert them in Sits
made in the roast before you
cook it. Four pieces of garlic
will be plenty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-09
8{Sz4E44f
kGEkSCREENIRAD
By VIRGINIA VALE

by tlnUITNlkA VALE
released by Western Newspaper Union,
Joan BENEFITS young
- daughter Diane is hoping
that the tires on the family
car will wear out fast. She's
been waging a campaign to
drive that car, or else to have
a pony cart of her own. The
first thing Miss Bennett did
after completing work with
Franchot Tone in Colurnbia's
''Highly Irregular" was to buy the
pony cart; DANES offered to drive
her mother to the studio each morn
ing.
William Holden's spending his
time between scenes of "Meet the
Stewards" in studying Chinese. When
Bill and Brenda Marshall, his wife,
went east recently they left Brenda's
four-year-old daughter with the Chi
nese couple that keeps house for
them-and returned to find that the
young lady not only had acquired
quite vocabulary in Chinese, but
preferred it to English!
Judy Garland's sort of pleased be-
cause, after singing for more than
10000 soldiers on her recent tour
of army camps, she's found that
the song the boys liked best was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-09

QLITHELY unconcerned over
- the pretty picture she makes is
this little colonial girl, who is "as
busy as a bee" all the week
through. Her gay cross stitch SUM-
bonnets and hoop skirts swish
busily through the daily tasks,
meanwhile providing interesting
embroidery for tea towels.
Two matching panholder motifs com.
plete this delightful set, which combines
speedy running stitches with the crosses.
Z9404, Is cents, is the pattern for these
motifs. Send your order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-09

When Clarence Nash first quacked
like a duck on a Burns and Allen
program, way back last November,
nobody had any idea that the duck
might soon become a star member
of the cast. But Herman" has be-
come SO real to a host of listeners
that he gets fan mail, and each
week brings letters asking if he's a
real duck or just noise, which de-
lights both George and Oracle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-09

More Raleigh Jingles

Raleigh Cigarettes are again
offering liberal prizes in a big
jingle contest to be run In this
paper. One hundred and thirty
three prizes will be awarded each
weekday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-09

'Llng 90 the Strings of My Heart. "
It's her lucky song; she sang it sew
eral years ago when she auditioned
for her contract at Metro, and ever
since then she's chosen it for her
personal appearances.
The Hays office has requested de-
Signers of screen clothes to avoid
planning costumes which would use
lot of material, when the women
of America are being instructed to
conserve material. Veronica Lake
will be the first star to wear the
new Conservation" garments; in
''The Glass Key" she'll wear "just
enough goods to go around" OF
course, Dorothy Lamour really
came first, with her sarong.
twenty-five thousand beauty shop
owners recently chose Rita Hay
worth as Americas No. l red-head,
Jinx Falkenburg as the No. l bru-
nette, and Evelyn Keyes as the
blonde. Seems for a year they'd
consulted their customers and found
that the hair styles of these three
were the ones most popular. You
may judge for yourself by seeing
Rita's new picture, "My Sister
Eileen" Miss Falkenburg's Sweet
heart of the Fleet" and Evelyn
Keyes' ''The Adventures of Martin
Eden"-of course it's pure coinci-
dence that they're all Columbia pic
tureSl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-09
Do You Like Jingle Contests ?

Raleigh Cigarettes are now run
ming another series of weekly con-
tests for those who can supply the
best last line to jingle. Over 100
liberal prizes each week. Watch
this paper for details.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-09

Mil but there's no way around THAI
HUI hyou want to hold job If yoa
1900. do not get enough Vitznin 81
zsHHkk and Iron In your regular Diet,
'sSsss and your appetite needs En-
mn couragement, Try VINOL- Your
HUI druggist has this pIeasant-tast-
n a casa ing tonic.
|ENUO
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-09

'"The Nightingale and the Rose,"
new one-act opera commissioned
by the National Broadcasting COM
pany, will have its first performance
on April 25 over a nation wide hook
up. DR.. Frank Black, NBC general
music director, will conduct the per-
formance, and Vivian della Chiesa
and Felix Knight, both well known
to radio listeners, will sing the lead
ing roles. The opera is based on
an Oscar Wilde fairy tale.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-09

/
|
|
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-09

When Hedy Lamar tours some
army camps after she finishes
Crossroads" she's going to surprise
some of the boys by calling them by
name. Her fan mail from the
camps is classified by location, regi-
ment numbers and the soldiers
rank; she's had letters from every
part of the country, and they've
come from everybody from young
sters in the guard house to gener-
ais. Before she reaches camp
she'll take quick look at her notes,
and then be able to hail at least one
group of boys as friends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
LENT REDUCING DIET
IN TIMES TUESDAY

Dr. Logan Clendening, nationally famed physician. and
of many notable contributors 20 The Detroit Tines,
begins IN Tuesdays Times presentation Of his
new Lonten Reducing Diet, which has four outstanding
qualities.
It is EFFICIENT. ye, safe sane scientific and easy
to-folow
PIT is BALANCED. Has enough proteins carboay-
dracs fats minerals and yi,amns. Therefore, health
ful diet.
, It SATISFIES the appetite. yet avoids excess in
wegnt-makIng caIories
The diet is kept up LONG ENOUGH, 50 that weight
reduction REALLY occurs.
That YOU may follow daily menu in this reducing
diet by the celebrated Doctor CondenHs suggested you
pal Cherry $500 Monaay arrange for carrier delivery
o. The Detroit Times your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Income Tax Payers
Begin Yearly March
ntelpatl0naL News Sound Photo

Increased crowds at the FEEDER
Building Saturday indicated u
approach Of the income tax dea
line March Is. Giles Kavanag
collector Of internal revenue, sa
3,400 were aided by deputies
filling out blanks and he expect
the daily number to increa
steadily.
Kav3nagh has added to y
force, he said,
Evening star., 1942-08-30

Intelligence duty, you were expected
not only first to find her guilty OF
the charges we had asked you to
investigate, but secondly. to be as
tute enough to realize that it was
setup on our part"
But wasn't listening any more.
Patty" said, "why didn't you-
"SHE couldn't tell you,' the Com
mander interrupted. "She was
pledged to reveal nothing to you
about it until after you'd filed your
report. So while you were still a
candidate, and the report wasn't
filed -"
Patty was on her feet. But,
Mitch - in the Cliff House - when
you told me you weren't going on
with it, that you were going back to
the submarine ="
"Why, then she dragged you here
to my Office" Commander Baily
said, 80 she could clear herself in
your eyes," He chuckled. II don't
think I'll give her any more assign
ments either. 1t seems to me -"
mo, no more assignments"
Patty said. She was excited. "rll
do my part in the Women's Ambu-
lance Corps" She looked at me.
''But no more -" Her voice broke.
"Oh, darlingr' She was in my arms.
That's the way it was, and that's
the way it is. asked Commander
Baily if he still wanted a report -
even though / had flunked - just
to make it official. l said that wheth-
er he did or not, would write one
anyway, and l would put into it
everything / remembered.
And the last l remember is the
Ferry Building, and the six O'Clock
crowds. Patty standing under the
chewing gum sign. Only this was
different afternoon, and this was
good-by instead of hello. Patty with
coal-black hair, in bright green
dress; and the juke box playing the
same song, only this time | remem-
bered the title: PH Wait For You.
Tears in Patty's eyes.
81 wiH wait for you, darling!
Sometimes wars have to happen.
But it won't be long. And I'll
always wait for your
well bring back the Victory"
''Of course you willr'
"Good-by, Patty"
The people brushing past us,
ferry boat whistles screeching, the
drone of Interceptor planes. The
juke box melody :. and now the
solid pounding of the Diesel engines,
and the hollow world of the subma-
rine. The coffee at my side is cold.
This is the end of the report on
Patty O'Hara. But when l come
back intend to take her in custody
- for the rest of her natural life.
Th~ FL
Evening star., 1942-08-30
G00D-BY, PATTY 0'HARA
Continued s=om preceding page

shouldn't have" l said. l waited,
then | said: Because in spite OF
everything IL wanted to say
good-by."
She turned and looked at me,
oueerly. You're guilty, aren't you"
"What if l amp"
NV heart slowed. There was no
tempo any more. Nothing
said, except - no matter how you
felt, l wanted you to know that
personally I wasn't very good at
this game"
81 wanted you to know that -
meant the things l said. That ! have
never said them before"
Her eyes were suddenly wet.
"And something else l wanted to
tell you," l said, ''is that this first
assignment is also my last. The
Intelligence can get somebody else.
It's not my kind of job. I'm staying
on the submarine"
Because - of me, Mitch?
"Yes."
Her eyes searched my face.
YOU'RE sure?"
"Of course"
"Oh, Mitch! Mitchr' She was
crying. yet she was laughing. Every
thing was topsy-turvy. was
stunned. / didn't know why she
was like this.
In THE Office of Intelligence, Com
mander John Baily, USN, | found
out. Patty was sitting on white
leather divan. Commander Baily
was slowly lighting his pipe.
"You see, Lieutenant" he said,
''it so happens that there is more to
us. Intelligence than an excellent
knowledge of foreign languages.
Every candidate for this branch of
service is carefully, painstakingly
selected. If he makes the grade and
is finally chosen he is sent to school
and trained
He shook out his match, glanced
over at me and smiled. "You were
much too green to assign to an
actual case. You might have tipped
your hand, and the suspect would be
gone before we could nail him."
But -"
$50 Patty O'Hara here was
plant" he went on. 1--WE induced
her to work for us - gave her in
structions to meet you. Told her
to ask obviously leading questions.
We put dummy books, notes and
military papers in her apartment so
that you might find them"
My heart was pounding.
"You flunked your test" Com
mander Baily said, grinning. ITO
have been an AL candidate for
Evening star., 1942-08-30

TOR II - stopped uedu Stui saw
Patty's face, and heard her laugh
ter. / felt her kisses | remembered
a cable car, night, a dimly lighted
city below, and the wind on the hill.
A melody i couldn't remember
the title - played by juke box
in the Ferry Building, echoed
through my memory. | didn't go
through those glass doors, after all.
Downstairs, from a telephone
booth, l phoned Patty at work.
told her l wanted to see her. /
looked at the clock and suggested
that we have lunch. My voice wasn't
very good. But hers was; her voice
was fine. Darling, of course! I've
been waiting for you to call. I'm
getting the afternoon off. So we can
be together"
1t was at the Cliff House l told
her. Everything was very elegant.
Out of the window, far down the
cliff, you could see the purple waves
of the ocean. The sky had turned
slate-gay, and Interceptor and
Navy patrol planes droned past
every few minutes, flying very low.
Inside, there was dance music.
Patty had finished lunch. The salad
/ had ordered was untouched. We
had danced once. The music was
still playing.
Patty" l said, "it's been very
swell"
She looked up, startled. dug my
fork into the salad and toyed with
it. What l have to say now want
to say quickly"
mitch - what is it?'
explained: When l went into the
Navy had chosen submarine duty;
| had come around from the East
Coast in a sub, to which l was still
officially attached. But because l
knew something of foreign languages
- and the need for men with this
bent was great - / had been select
ed as a candidate for duty with the
Naval Intelligence.
But l don't understand!
"lT's just this. The moment the
sub tied up here l received orders to
contact" i looked up-"a girl
named Patty O'Hara." went on:
81 was to telephone and arrange
to meet her. A Lieutenant Earl -
whom she knew - had written her
about me from Norfolk" paused.
Actually. l don't even know Lieu
tenant Earl"
Then -"
81 think you understand" l said.
This was my initial assignment.
You. l had to find out whether you
were meeting officers and enlisted
men OF the Army and Navy and
getting - in whatever way you
could - certain bits of information
that would be of value to the
enemy"
For moment her eyes flashed.
l watched her closely. Then she
looked away.
"You were under suspicion"
said. 81 confirmed it. Rather crude
ly, I'm afraid - because I'm not
experienced in these things. But
before you can return to your apart
ment | will have had someone there
to confscate what will later prob
ably be called - material evidence.
You will be arrested. There's no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
Margaret Usher Newnan's
Engagement Announced
BY JACK l.. OLIVER

AT A small dinner party held
at the Country Club last eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lor-
ing Newman of Mckinley place
made known the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Margaret
Usher Newman. and Charles
Herndon Wagers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Prather of
Richmond, Va, and Lexington.
Ky.
Miss Newman is a graduate of
Crosse Pointe Country Day
School and also of Liggett after
which she attended VaSSar and
the University Of Michigan. And
then there was that masters de-
gree and graduate work at Rad
cliffe. 3
She belongs TO Tau Beta AS
ISOLATION. Collegiate Sorosis and
the Junior League and is at
present Dean of Women and
assistant professor of history at
Pennsylvania College down in
Lexington.
Mr.. Wagers received his B.A.
and BID. degrees at Transyl-
Vania, where he was affiliated
with Kappa Alpha fraternity,
and has been doing graduate
work at the Divinity School at
the University of Chicago.
He'll head the department Of
philosophy and religion at Tran
Sylvania 1--WE can't help it but
that always sounds like myth
cal kingdom) in the fall
They're TO be married in the
late summer or early autumn,
we understand.
MISS MARY ELIZABETH
COOMBS. daughter of Mrs.
William A. Coombs of Maumee
road, became the bride of Lieut..
Charles s. Guilford, son of Mrs.
Frank Butt Of Edison avenue
and the late c. A. Guilford, at a
4 o'clock ceremony in Crosse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
TEN-YEAR-OLD NANCY

TEN-YEAR-OLD NANCY
BURGESS. :. and her little
house guest. :. Marjorie Nc
Keown Of Portland, Ind. -.
Had an afternoon yester-
day. :. they will long remem-
Der. for they saw their
very first grown up legitimate
theater. when they hurried
over TO the Shubert-Lafayette
matinee. :. to be completely
charmed by Miss Billie Burke
-. in THE Vinegar Tree"
Nancy's pretty mamma
80. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Burgess. -.
was hostess at the theater
party. .. and at the luncheon
which preceded it. at the
Detroit Athletic Club. -.
And the other guests. -.
were Mrs. John A. McKeown
....of Portland, In d..
Mrs. Joseph Reynolds. and
Mrs. Arthur McKeown. -.