davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19
Good Evenlng.
MUSIC IN THE RAIN

Setting: lovely woodland den Just the spot to hear William Tell Alasl wishful hoping Is in vain, At just the wrong moment comes the ram Musicians hundred strong are tuning There's sound of muted strings croonng The vast audience is settling down. The fussy ones look about with froWn The mammoth amphitheare has just top' The coming of rain will mean mop. Music lovers all set for Brahms Are as intent for reading of the psalms ousands the grass there are no noor Just as conductor taps his stick-doWn It poursl Funny this summer pastime of music in the ar With one and all hoping for weather falr, Runs into much stormy weather When thousands of people get together To see their very fayorite band From Bach to Beethoven in manner grand Send sounds soaring through the wales, Vast chords and dencately running scales, The high and the low gather on the mall, So different from the concert hall. The great assemblage looks skyward with a 1rown' The conductor his anceand the rain comes oown
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19
Hamlet in the Army

Hamlet in the Army Gradually the great and near great are going into the Army. Maurice Evans noted Shakespearean actor, has been commissioned captain in the Army Specialist Corps The noted DOT trayer of Hamlet, Richard H, Malvolio, Romeo, and other roles not Shakespearean will have for his Army job the organizing of amateur thearcals at remote Army posts. Evans is English, but took out his first citizenship papers in this country couple of years ago. He is fortyOne and at the height of his career tne of the best if not the best Shakepearean actor he stage today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19

in America until oO years ago. when a Jap mission discovered them. The Japs would be fighting a war of liberation, he said.
 Gulam Began listened. Soon after ward he shed his slave name," to become Elijah Mohammed, and sometimes Mohammed Rassoul. Mrs. Gulam Began, who had been born Clare Evans, became Mrs. Clara Mohammed Rassoul. Began children they number eight = began to shelve such everyday designations as Waffle and Pete in favor of Elipah Jr. and Akbar.
 MT. Began became Allah's No. l prophet in America, with the task of delivering his flock from the white mans yoke. Allah, who has been jailed thrice, is not available at the moment.
 FBI DOESN'T THINK
 ITS AT ALL FUNNY
 Bogan's rendezvous with destiny mas expduueu 4IlUO pAcIIJ 4oA sized cult, with Temples of Allah and Universities of Ihlam in Wash ington, Detroit and Milwaukee. Membership runs into the thou sands, and the creed is simple. It teaches complete hatred and ulti- mate destruction of the white man, with the Jap as potential liberator. America is termed a wilderness, to be civilized by Allahs brood when the last white man has been ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19

Town brevities =. Done your good deed today No, we'll how about calling Air Raid Sector Zone C-4-3ooO' The men and women who this center "A hours each day are trying dig up electric radio and an electric percolator. Anyone who could help them out would l noise out in the west End of the city Tuesday wasn't the cleanup after yesterdays storm Mo- no - just the Rotarians and Kiwanans engaging in their annual golf ing dual at the Waterbury Country Club At sun-down there was count of to if all combatants had reported in from the If anyone wants little California dirt to mix with good Connecticut soil the
 Tower has just received couple of of "he latest dirt from California The sender Donald Kerr and t comes direct from the Hollywood Bowl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19
ORLD w AR A YEAR AGO,
 AUG. 19, 1941
lBy United Press)

(By United Press) Germany claims occupation of all Ukraine west of the Dnieper River with the exception of Kiev and Odessa.
 British raid Cologne, Duisburg and Dunkirk.
 British announce loss of sub marine CachaIOt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19

Beavers are treated with conSid- eration in Montana. A state three man transplanting crew gently re- moces them from those areas where they have become a nuisance to fresh.sr fields of endeaVor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19
I"TempIeS of Allah" Fan Racial
 Hatred in Four American Cities
NEGRO MoSLEM" GROUP HEWS TO JAPANESE PROPAGANDA LINE
BY ROBERT RUARK NEA Service Stan Correspondent

washington Aug lsAway back in 1881 Negro named met God in the streets Detroit specifically he who said his Aah and that he the living 
 Allah Moems they duly Mecca.
 Guam Bogam that the would attack America when happened not fight for America that the Eastern peoples hadn't known that Negroes lived
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19

Main stem stroller :. Spottng Louis Freeman and his petite frau with Mickey Romaniello gas sta ton tycoon mapping their final plans for their vaca, ton at Youngstown, Ohio. At the 'SOns of Fun musical comedy Larry Larrivee and his sweet wife, Nan; Mickey DeNicola, Florence DeNicola, Camille AgugIia and Ria AgugIia. Mickey earned five dollars for having his shirt torn apart by of the performers lovely chorines . Pat DAngelo is giving old Rip Van Wrinkle" serious competsh when it comes to rest ing his weary eye-lids
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19

The summer session of the Boston College School of Drama recently ended most successful season. There was large attendance and many plays were presented the entire work of production acting and so forth done by the students Rev. John L. Bonn formerly Of this was in charge The final production of the season was
 play by the well known English mystery story writer recent production by the group "The Hottentot" old timer This the dramatic group has brand new workshop, the former Liggett estate, recently taken by the college in Chestnut Hill Here Father Bonn and have to work and space enough to carry on. vast cedar closet holds very complete wardrobe of two thousand costumes most valu- able collection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19

Only five girls remain to be chos- en for the chorus of 26 beauties featured in "Du Barry Was A Lady" M-G-M musical starring Red Skel- ton and Lucille Ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19
159O-WBKY-96

P. M. 4:OO-Mother and Dad 4:15-Arthur Godfrey-"Victory
 Begins at Home" 4:3O-Children Also Are People 4:45-NeWS 5:OO-"Are You a Genius' 5:15-CBS Program 5:30-Suppertime 5:45-"Ben Bernie" 6:0O-John Daily and the News 6:1O-Baseball Scores 6:15-Vincent Lopez Orchestra 6:30-News 6:45-The World Today 7:00-"You Can't Do BNsiness Witt
 Hitler" 7:15-Glenn Miller Orchestra 7:30-Green Valley, U. s A. 8:00-Columbia Masteworks of
 Music 8:30-Radio's Daughter 9:45-Horace Heidt and Ills Mu-
 sical Knights 8:55-News--Cecil Brown 9:00-Gospel Light Quartet 9:15-Leatherneck on Parade 9:30-"Suspense" 10:00-Listen to Leibert 10:15Treasury Star Parade 1O:30-'"rhe 22nd Letter 11:00-News 11:15-Harry James, Orchestra 11:30-Dancc Orchestra 12:00-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19
} ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ
Questions on want Page

QUeSEIOMB UH WaHE GB1
 i American officer shown ds Mai. Gen. Lewis H. Brereton.
 2. Buna s is a type of synthetic rubber which is being produced to make up for the loss of natural rubber from the Far East. 3. John J. Cullen, who was pro- noted from seaman second class tc coxswain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19
1O8O-WTIC-288

P. M.
 4:OO-Backstage Wife 4:15-Stella Dallas 4:30-LorenZo Jones 4:45-Young Widder Brown 5:0O-When A Girl Marries 5:15-Portia Faces Life 5:30-The Story Club with Jane
 Dillon 5:45-Dance Music 5:55-Stand By, America 6:15-History in the Headlines 6:30-Strictly Sports 6:45-Lowell Thomas, commen-
 tator 7:0O-Fred Waring in Pleasure 7:15-News of the World 7:30-Come On and Dance 7:45-H. V. Kaltenborn 8:OO-Adventures of the Thin Man 8:30--Dough Re Me 8:57-Latest Headline News 9:0O-Those We Love 9:3OJMr. District Attorney. 1O:00-Kay kyser's College of Mu-
 slcal Knowledge 11:00-NeWs l1:15-Dinning Sisters Trio 1l:3O-Paul Martin and His Music 12:O0-NeWs and Baseball Scores A. M. I2:IO-Ed Stoker and Orchestra 12:30-"Rambling Rhythm" l2:55-NeWs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE
Without CaIomel-And You'N Jump Out Oi
 Bed in tho Morning Karin to Go

BeU lm ul0 NLU1EMhB NaIU tU OV
 The liver should pour pints of bile juice into your bowels every day. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not di. Rest. It may just decay in thebowels. Then gas bloats up your stomach. You get con: stipated. You feel sour. sunk and the world looks punk.
 It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these pints of bile flow: ing freely to make you feel "up and up. Get a package today. Take as directed. Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. 10t and 25e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19
WATR PROGRAMS
1920 KilocycIes

2:00-Broadway Bandwagon , 2:l5-Baseball: Red Sox vs.
 Yankees 1. 3:3O-Musical Miniatures 3:45-Red Sox vs. Yankees 5:30-News
 5:45-Easy Listenin
 6:OO-Yankee News
 6:15-Jim Britt, Sports
 6:3O-Pleasure and Profit 6:45-Hits and Bits
 7:OO-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
 7:15-Phone Your Answer 7:3O-Red Ryder--Drama
 S:0O-Cal Tinney-Sizing Up the s:15-You Can't Do Business With s:so-Canadian Grenadiers' Band 9:OO-News: Dancing Discs 9:l5-Treasury Star Parade
 9:3O-Pass in Review 1O:OO-John 5. Hughes, common 1o15-Ray Kinney's Orch. lO:3O-Mickey Alperts Orch. 1O:45-Bob Trendler's Orch. 1O;OO-John B. Hughes 1O:l5-Tropical Serenade 1O:45-Louis Prima's Orch. 11:OO-Yankee News 11:15-Dick Kuhn's Orch. 11:30--Ted Lewis Orch. 12:O0-Sign off. A. M.
 i:0O-Old-Fashioned Gospel Hour (N. Y. Line)
 S:00-Yankee News 8:15-George and Dixie 8:3O-The Early Bird 8:45--Muslc for Morning 9:OO-News: Shoppers Guide 1O:15-Penny Wise 1O:3O-JOhn Metcalfe's Choir Loft I0:45-The Gospel Hour ii 1:OO-Headlincs of Tomorrow 11:15-Australian News I11:30-Yankee House Party | 12:OO-Melodic Moments F. M. l2:15-To be announced l2:3O-News 12:A5-Lets Dance 1:O0-Yankee News 1:15-Tll Find My Way | 1:3O-News: Date with Don | Norman 1:45--Around the Town 2:OO-Broadway Bandwagon | 2:25-News
 2:5O-FIrst Race-Narragansett
 2:45-Musicai Miniatures
 3:OO-Baseball-Red Sox Vs.
 Yankees
 6:00-Willard Trio
 5:l5-Man With a Band
 b:3O-NeWs
 5:45-Easy Listenin' 6:O0-Ya-Ike0 News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19

All white men are devils, and this existence is the hell you read about in the poison book"
 SECT MEMBERS WON'T REGISTER FOR DRAFT
 Islam's members have been wait ing for Allah to smite the white, and Pearl Harbor was one of the first instances of his wrath. we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19
Tall Tower < Topics

EETTIiIGHTai all,l BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
NO REFUGE FROM LOVE
BY
JERRY
BRONDFIELD

said, very bad. You stay in bed
for at least three days"
Hey, / can't. I've got date to-
morrow night" Tay protested.
Good. You keep your date, then
out Of gratitude she'll honor you
by attending your funeral"
Tay looked at Neil hopelessly
when the doctor had gone. Nov
what happens ?"
The telephone at his bedside rang
and he picked up the receiver.
Hello yes. this is Tay. Oh,
hello Susan"
He listened for moment, nodded
his head affirmatively once, then
negatively. He opened his mouth to
speak, closed it again.
When she was done, Tay NUM-
bled something about being sorry,
and hung up. This is more than
coincidence; this is Kismet." he
groaned. THAT was Susan. She
begs me to let her break her date
with you so she can fly down to
Bermuda with some friends"
Tay pulled the blankets over his
head. That evens things all
around" he said in a muffled tone.
"All 1t does is ruin four perfectly
good seats to the best show in
town"
Neil made sympathetic clicking
sound with his tongue, then
laughed when Tay brought his
head out from the covers again.
"Frightful shame. Worst thing
that ever happened" Then Neil
sqinted through one eye as an idea
struck him.
Tell you what I'll do. Just so
Molla won't be so disappointed, III
take her for you II she'll put up
with me for an evening""
THE nobility Of your gesture
panics me-" Tay growled. but it's
the only bright thing you've said
tonight. Go ahead and call her."
"Oh, no." Neil said hastily. You
phone. l. really. I think you
should.
Tay grasped the phone disgust
edly. "Okay. but what II she re-
fuses ?"
II don't think she will. do you? ?"
That's what I'm afraid Of"
Neil motioned impatiently. Go
ahead and call and get 1t over with.
This is killing me-
He had Molls on the wire in a
moment and explained the situa-
ton.
"She says she'll be delighted"
Tay announced when he had hung
up. whats worse, is that she
sounded as though she meant IT,"
Neil laughed. Spare your wor-
ries. / always observe no trespass-
ing signs"
10 Be Continued
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28

which, Neil raised a protesting
hand. "Whoooa, fella, l don't mind
going out with you and Molla, but
draw the line at those fiuttering
things from Park avenue. What's
the matter" he asked suspiciously
Even II wanted date, don't you
think could get one myself"
Nope" Tay said succinctly, and
his father laughed.
my virility is challenged. I'll get
date II l have to ask Miss
Crump."
TOO late. Your dates made. The
lucky girl Is Susan Mcbride. You
met her once here at the house
about month ago. Remember
Tall, dark, and sort Of slinky."
Tall and dark doesn't mean any
thing and sort Of slinky' describes
'em all around these parts"
We'll, she remembered you and
sounded quite thrilled at the pros
pect Of tying up with that big he
man from the north woods for an
evening"
And I'm just overwhelmed"
Neil grumbled. Besides, you're a
snake for interfering like this with
my life, liberty and pursuit of hap
piness."
Happiness has been pursuing
you for years, but you've never
stopped to let 1t catch up with
you"
Maybe" Tays father said,
maybe that's the reason why he's
the best engineer In the business
today"
Molls was at the Office by the
time they got there. They saw her
across the room as they fled in
and Tay raised his two hands over
his head in . significant gesture
and winked an eye as he did so.
She knew what he was trying to
convey and smiled In return. When
he got q chance. Tay returned and
aco4ita ONct hho tdiillS near HcE
desk. Nice going, pardner. Now
that the DOGGY man is gone, we
can really tear some OF the lid of
this village"
She barely had time to nod as
Miss Crump called to her. Miss
Crump eyed Tsy with all the cold
ness her 80 years with the Arm al
lowed her and dismissed him with
q look which seemed to say, ION
your way. and quit bothering Office
help during. Office hours"
Tay burlesqued a SILVER and re-
turned to his Office.
1t was shortly after lunch that
Tay felt a sore throat coming on.
BY mid-afternoon It was SO painful
that he decided to 90 home. By eve
ming he called the doctor. who
promptly put him to bed.
That's . bad one" the doctor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
Transportation A Factor

This country is so full OF enter
prise and inventive genius that
when one industry or process goes
out OF business, two or more rise TO
take its place. Washington thought
that Shaping down on tires would
conserve gasoline. IL will TO some
extent but We won't go without
transportation. Already one OF my
friends has announced a new pro.
cess for making tires that uses
only two per cent OF rubber. ! can
not imagine this small amount OF
crude or reprocessed rubber being
refused to him. My prediction is
that plenty OF new tires OF some
kind will come on the market later
and be available to everyone. II
for no other reason, they will come
because they are needed by our AS
900 small cities and towns which are
without other means OF transporta.
ton.
Our city cousins are okay on
transporta ton anyway. After all.
they have street cars. buses. and
subh ~, elevated and steam rail-
roads to ride on. Furthermore. thier
shopping centers are mainly within
walking distances and they can %
with the exercise. In Boston. apart
ments are now being opened in Of
fee buildings in the heart OF the
financial and insurance district. For
families without children. there is
a growing tendency to live as close
TO the fob as possible. This is no
thing new to farm and country
folks. But this latter group have
acquired the bad habit OF shopping
out of town. This bids fair to
change.
Local Storekeepers To Benefit
Ihile we may soon have plenty
OF tires, their uality will be poor
ar their cost will be high. Hence,
country people will have TO Goa
serve their tires even more than
city residents who at least gain
the benefits OF smooth pavements
for driving. No longer will rural
residents drive to the large centers
to trade. Instead, they will again
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
Small Cities, Towns Will
Benefit From War Shortages

Babson Park. Mass, Mar 2s-I
an greatly interested in our small
cities and towns throughout the
country. Due to the decentralization
OF industry which is now going on
and 10 other factors. they have a
great future. Now. with tire ration
ing. they should Immediately bene-
fit provided the local merchants
wake up. This is clear case of
one mans poison being another
mans meat,
The Back To The Farm Bug
More and more city people are
looking for small good farms. Even
the suburbanites are moving Earth
er out" The motives are: a desire
TO get away from II ALL" wish to
live more simply. to cut expenses
and to bring up the children In a
healthier environment. Certainly,
our children and grandchildren miss
much in wholesome training which
many OF US oldsters received from
doing the simple chores which farm
life provides. get many letters
from readers asking advice about
buying a farm. It's okay IL you can
afford IT, But there is no living in
it unless you are willing to do a
hard days work. However, this dis
tinct migration from city TO rural
localities has considerable economic
significance.
Many city people who purchase
farm properties will bid prices up
and get royalty stuck. Furthermore
they are apt to think the first cost
is the last. They will miss the mod
ern conveniences OF their former
homes. and. in the majority Of in
stances, put far more into their
farm than they will ever be able 10
take out. They will find mortgage
money hard to get-not because To-
cal banks do not want to lend, but
because the average going farm"
Is spoiled by too many improve
ments. II bank Is obliged to fore
close. 1t usually finds the property
useless for the practical working
farmer and must wait its chance to
resell TO another "city hick."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28

patroniEe the nearest store where
they used 10 buy before they went
high hat | am certainly bullish
on the little local general store. II
should take on new lease of life
and again be the center OF activity
in its community.
| hope that the owners OF such
stores will stock up. brush up, and
wake up They have an opportun.
ity now TO give such good service
as will enable them TO hold their
trade after World War ii is over,
Certainly. there will be changes in
rural buying habits which mer-
chants can cash in on. am not
speaking only of grocery stores,
but OF every type OF smsll-town re-
tail business. Such establishments
should now increase and diversity
their lines. Above all where a local
paper exists, they should do some
advertising.
New Lines Necessary
The switch from domestic arma.
ment production with resulting pro
duction cuts. priorities and ration
ing is taking many popular lines Of
retail goods from store shelves. A
lengthy list could be given Of some
OF these items il space permitted
Among them. however. are refrigera.
tors, washers. ironers, typewriters.
radios. certain farm machinery,
sewing machines. electrical appli-
ances. stoves. and other heating
equipments. wiring devices, cooking
and other household appliances.
Coffee, cocoa, chocolate. tea. vanilla,
spices, soap. paint, nylon stockings,
rubber goods. wool clothing. and
many other standard stock items
are fast disappearing.
Just as the small manufacturer
has had to hustle, and in most cases
successfully, for war contracts 10
hustle for substitutes to keep his
| replace former production. so the
small-town merchant must now hus-
tie TO keep his shelves, display
cases. and windows filled. However.
he can get attractive and satisfying
goods even though some line may
necessarily be given up. This means
changes in store appearances and
layouts. In time. many items will no
longer come attractively packed
ready for wrapping. All this, how
ever. is but a challenge to the abil-
ity OF the local merchant to get
along. On the whole. he is good at
solving his problems as he has had
to In recent years of neglect by his
townspeople. Now. however, these
same people will find their best
friends and supply houses in their
local stores. I'll guarantee that II
your local merchant can't get for
you what you should have no one
CAM
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
Boris Bows to
Hitler Demand

London. Mar. % ms King
Boris OF Bulgaria has acceded to
the demands OF Adolf Hitler and
will break off relations with So
Wet Russia preparatory to sending
20O,OOO troops 10 assist in the Ger
man spring counter-offensive, the
London Daily Mail quoted Berlin
reports as claiming Friday.
In a dispatch datelined "on the
German frontier" the Daily Mail
said that Bulgarian divisions al
ready are moving towards the
southern Russian frontier.
King Boris was en- route back
to Sofia today after comforting
with Hitler. In the Bulgarian cap
ital. II was reported that the king
had ordered parliament to adjourn
Saturday until Oct. 2S. except in
the event OF special session.
Some factions OF the parliament
repeatedly have voiced strenuous
opposition 10 Bulgaria entering the
war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
Casts Announced For One Act
Plays in Roosevelt School

Casts are announced for two one
act plays to be given in April by
junior students at Roosevelt High
School in conjunction with two
one act plays to be presented by
seniors. Casts for the latter have
been announced.
For Sham" parts will be taken
by Robert Dunn who will portray
the character of Charles; Carl
Klaffke, the thief: Margaret Miller.
Clara; and Harold Harris, the re-
porter.
Two casts have been chosen for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
RELEASED ON BOND

Detroit, Mar. 2s-INS- Filbert
]. Duca, 80 year old bank teller,
was released on $500 personal
bond pending sentencing next
week after he pleaded guilty at
his arraignment before Federal
Court Judge Frank A. Pickard to
embezzling $3.50 from the main
office of the National Bank OF De-
troit. Duca said he had made res
titution Of 1924 and was still in
the process Of paying back the
bank.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28

the quilting Bee at Bascomb's".
They are Donna Parrish and Laura
Sanders. Emmeline: Edward Robi-
nette and Samuel Clark, Squire Al
len: Edward Warner and Donald
Woodward. Alonzo Allen: Margar-
ct Anne Smith, Agnes Wallo, Sally.
Barbara Paige, Ann Hubbell,
Gwendolyn; Joan Heyler, Betty
Banar. Aunt Abigail: Eva Jane Nc
Ennan, Mary Alice Warner, Mrs.
Emo: Peggy Leslie, Lucretia Dell.
Mrs. Terry; Dorothy Packer, Mar
ian Brand, Mrs. Rundy: Vivian
Slough. Beverly Curtis. Mrs. Wat
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28

kins; Christine Becker. Elaine
Wright. Mrs. Holcomb: Lenore
Gabbard, Helen Crawford. Mrs.
Pettibone: Abigail Champion. Amy
Lou Thomas. Mrs. Chase; Ron Sun
day. Herman Keller. Parson Jones.
Harold Harris. William Worth. Dea-
con Pettlbone; Philip Harmon. Nit
chell Golden, Deacon Emo; Albert
Herrst, Richard Medium. Jim Ken
yon; Richard Randall, Hugh Able
son. Samuel Chase: and Audrey
Horn, Mrs. Trumbull.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
SENTENCED FOR KIDNAPPING

Detroit, Mar. 1S-INS-- Ernest
Broune, 36, of BEDFORD Township,
today was sentenced to from seven
and one half to Is years in Jack
son prison following his conviction
OF kidnapping a six year old girl
who escaped from his truck after
he held her for two hours.