davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
 ECQUADOR

Flag Bearer, Edward Bagley.
 Guard of Honor, Mary Stack, Mary Bergen.
 Announcers, Robert Scannell, Donald Vance.
 Speakers, Alice Kenney, Anne Murphy, Eleanor Mccarthy, Shirley Romano, Marie Coffey, Doris Mas tronato, Edward Madden, John Healey, Charles Pickering, Edward Fowler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
SITS. PETER AND PAUL SCHOC
 PERVI

PERU Flag Bearer, Robert Skelly. Guards of Honor, Rose Marie Ci- anciola, Ann Wild.
 Announcer: John Bowler. Speaking Darts, Peruvian girls: Isabella, Mary Ellen Phelan; Mer- cedes, Dorothea Cook; Leona, Jewel Renna; Anita, Barbara Doyle; Maria, Patricia Broplly; Joanne, Ann Slavin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

The Liverpool Library, one Of the first circulating libraries ID England, has had SO few subT seFiptlons during the war that t has closed after i8t years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

Salvador eslseis its aeli.l2 eog. Ice egop te flll eSoooe bags.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
in RED.

we did il. The three of as. Lib
by and Norma and /. We all stood
there, watching the taxi drive
away. The three of us stood
there, watching it 90, watching
the red light dwindle and then
disappear That was the last we
saw of Jimmie -. the very last. d"
Knowing the end of the story,
as | did, there was real horror to
that bitter tale of the three girls
childshly vindlctiye revenge
which had so terrible an out
come.
80 your plan worked l said
very quietly, except for one
thing You hadn't thought of the
taxi driver the little man
with the beady eyes and the
twisted lip. When you gave him
that-bottle-e f-spikett- fiquor'- for
Jimmie you didn't realize that he
would drink it too; that IT would
make him blind drunk, that 80.
that the car would crash right
outside the courthouse and
and XIII Jimmie"
She looked up at me, her love
~ face drawn ghost-rdden. we
never thought of that oh when
we drove home that night, We
.. we were gay about IT. We
thought we'd been so clever; We
thought vc paid HIM back SO
clcverly' 4 hand went up
shielding her eyes. And next
morning we heard the news, We
heard that Jimmie was dead
that the Judge himself had 49,.
seen the placard on him. as he
lay dead and that the taxi
driver was unconscious IN the
hospital
She gave a little shlver. From
then on IT was a nightmare. OF
course we knew We were rcspon-
sible. And We 49,. We were sure
that when the taxi driver re-
gained consciousness he would
tell the whole story She
paused, adding in a small, icy
voice. But it didn't turn out
that way, because he'd got con
Cussion. and when he did come
round, he'd forgotten everything
that had happened before the ac-
cident II was like a miracle.
Suddenly we realized we were
safe. The taxi driver was tho
only one who knew and he'd e..
he'd lost his memory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

Try lPau1 Tooth Paste yourself. For
IPanI is designed not only to clean the
teeth thoroughly but, with massage to
stimulate the gums To help give them
the healthy hrmncs>onw which sound teeth
and sparkling smiles largely depend.
Zach time YOU brush your teeth. mas
sage httIccNtra Ipand onto your gums.
Notice that pleasant tang evidence
that circulation IS increasing in the gums
aiding gum, To healthier hrmnc>>.
Start TODAY with Ipana Let Ipana and
massage hciPyouto have healthier gums,
brighter teeth, more appealing smile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Continued from Page IO)

mean. l wanted To do the
very, very worst thing l could
think of.
And your plan %
Her small even teeth bit into
her lower lip. Jimmie had ,.,
had tried to date Libby up to 80
dancing with HIM at some place
up the Hudson. We decided that
. that Libby should accept She
was To get Jimmie TO drive her
ont there in her car. she was 10
get him really drunk Heaven
knows, that wasn't hard And
then then, later, Norma and !
were to 20 out in "A taxi and H..
and surprise them together Her
voice lowered to whisper That
VAS 10 haze been the-firSt part
of the revenge 10 have MS find
him there with Libby.
She went on quickly: 1t
worked. II all worked only too
well. Libby and Jimmie did 90
out. And when Norma and ar
rived Libby had gotten him
. drunk really so drunk that he
could hardly see rs. But. as |
said. that was only to be- the be-
Ginning. Norma and | had 80.
had brought more liquor with us.
We had bought a bottle of rye
and a bottle Of Scotch and bot
tie of rum and a bottle of GIN
and we'd mixed them all togeth-
err. And we'd we'd written out
a placard, a message on a piece
of cardboard.
| knew what that message
was. of course. ! remembered
back 10 the Judges faltering,
heart broken account of the end
of the tragedy. THIS Is THE
MODEL SON OF JUDGE SAL
TER. KINDLY RETURN HIM
TO HIS FATHER AT THE
NIGHT COURT.
We'd kept the taxi waiting"
said Karen. we bundled Jimmie
in and pinned the message on
him. We told the taxi driver 10
take him 70 his father i'm New
York back 20 the Night Court
where his father was presiding.
Before they drove off we gave
| the driver the bottle of liquor.
the bottle with rye and Gin and
rum and everything mixed and
told him 10 give Jimmie a drink
Of il whenever he asked for one.
We knew he was too drank 10 tell
if anything was wrong with the
taste
She looked down at her thin
white hands. you see, that was
the worst thing We could think
OF 10 do. The Judge absolutely
Worshiped Jimmie. thought ne
was the most wonderful boy in
the world We wanted the Judge
to see him as ne really was. oh
of course, Il was cruel Of us
terribly cruel tn-the IHdgo- EHt
We didn't think of him w lust
thought of Jimmie and hoW We
-cnE@d- pay hHa ottt 6UCc alaiU
q little sob was V,.n.hcl
through her lips That's how
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Let Ipono and Massage help
you 70 have Firmer Gums
a More Sparkling Smile!

TODAY when YOU meet 50 many con
i hicung claims for different dent
friec,-a,k Yourself thi, simple question.
What dcntifricc do dentists use them.
selves
Here's the answer. as revealed by a
survey conducted among thousand, OF
dentists al over Amcrica-Domi,h pre-.
tyItaDa FAR te,,onai use , IN o'ey ans
oth,y aeutitrJte
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

Continued ON Page l6)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

NNCE again that little shivor
~ slid through hcr That Mas
our great temptation Oh If Won
knew what wc hvcd through
those days. Hmmcs death. II
IT all bat killed tho Judge Hy
was almost insane with grief.
We we almost pmckcd mp
courage TO tell the truth and
face the music. Then We heard
that the taxi driver had lost his
memory, that he couldn't IN
criminate us" She paused. He
was brought 10 tTtat- for man
slaughter and drunken driving
We've knew that If We- cane
forward and explained about the
spiked liquor IT would be- much
easier for him that perhaps he'd
even be- let off But we didn't
dare We were towards. Al
though il was really our fault.
Nc let hIm take tho blame We
let them send MN 10 prison"
II had been. thcn AS had
thought. The whole fantastic
sequel 10 Jmmio's death was
clear now I remembered IN,
little taNi driver as Dee h1d boon
earlier that night ir ray office
| remembered his 'I'tl' boa .r
eyes alamc with the Intensity Of
hls hatred against Thorn The
three girls who had gotten hm
drunk on spIEcI liquor Nho bad
caused hm 10 KIN q pas-cHgo'
and 90 10 prison for Wans.au-h.
ter. Three girls 'ho had rot
lifted little finger 90 help Mu
when the world came crashing
around his ears
All the time n" 'Fas IN PRISON
was torment FOR u-" ku,n said
Il think II was worst for M. be-
cause l had been ia, one who
planned everything We knew
we q aohe cone S''"''hl''-
criminal W We're i'.-'.l'''d "'
our o"n shadows. Al "i us. 'f'
were haunted nv ai''''.S oi mat
TAXI dilV'r ana MS N'II"" ''fJ,
ha"i't'H Nv on ''..S "' N''''
W"uId happen "h'h '"'' ''
came out "i prison.
ana IN prison. ne ora i''''T'll-
Der p Sald S"i''F. me- NUN
came haok l." MIN ana No. '-
mcnlh'i'd the lhi'' 'd.h''.i'H
society EIIIS WA" '''' ''' H'''
take IIl'iI rap. VINO h'' I''h''.
prison lUilil me- If'I '.i'N ono
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Win the loneliness that is RightfuIIy Yours
40 on the CAMAY MILD-SOAp DIET!
a .I's exciting idea is based on the
'0 we OF skin specialists il bo,
helped thousands of bridesl

NV LONELINESS NAV. -,
i CANA, NiId-ooap i n,, "E r you in the
,I Ian, other women may he bi roI [o" I'A" 50
that You ar.,.i,, ---,o4 Your Kin inpr4rerlv. Or
Evcr,ubcr. ,,.'r, zap % mat isn't mild enough.
Mr., Illusion o' J'in ind charming bride, Ike
complexion. - VII" , nave trusted the care Of tbair
are visible nroo, ', me- amay NIiIdNoap Diet IN
mcnt really works. ,i ,' eat TINS thrilling beauty treat.
fine n m iPr' . advise regular cleansing with
it., ac ,,.i soap And camay j, not nl, nzT WI"
moa, bca" i ""'r than the dozen, Of ot5cy f.,
Go on the C, soaps tested That, ub, We saw 'y
with sc1 THo, c Skin thorough beauty CLEANSING
,rlolc oo,% V9m'[ night and morning for ,,,S
feel your ,I ~ WI, tn" very first treatment yonT I
~ our SKIN glow with new frc.bnc.,, youH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
GOT A
COLD?

Lost your taste for
cigarettes? Cheer vi.
light up a kDL. There's
mild menthol in 'em to
make your mouth feel
cooler, leave your
throat feeling clearer.
kdDLS are now down to
popular prices. And
the coupon on each
pack is good in the
U.S.A. for premiums!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
[l4jEII%YMa
Dress
WE'LL.
EHPNpcHSircID!

MANY WON en-
~ have great sue
cess with the pat
terms that appear in
this and other is
sues of THE M
ERICA\ W T. /. "a
LN. These stylish,
exclusive patterns
are easy To- use and
give perfect fit
Watch for them.
You'll like n e m,
too,
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
Private GotthoId
Nets Mosquitoes
For Vital Research

We've heard OF many unusual
occupations, jobs ranging from
doep-sca diving 10 painting pic
lurcs on plnheads-but perhaps
the most unique profession Of all
Is that OF Pvt. Jacob Gotthold, OF
Keesier Field, who spends his of
flee hours ehloroforming mos
quiocs.
Private Golihold, o member OF
the Station Medical Detachment,
.s engaged in mosquito control du-
ties, collecting larvae, eggs and
adults, Identifying them. aud
checking on the effectiveness of
existing control methods.
HID BY NAzIs
German-born and educated In
Biology az the University OF Ham
burg, Private Gotthold later be-
came active IN the Socialist Youth
Movement, and was interned in
protective custody from August
until September OF 1895. He had
done some work for New York
owned canary importing house be-
fore his imprisonment, and so,
when he was released upon reach
ing the age OF Army enlistment,
he contacted them and asked for
IA Job feeding the birds aboard
ship.
In August told the German
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
Pvt. MagrieI
LibrayAide
Knows Answers

ASK Paul MaEriel, he'll know
The answer has become a by
word among the Iterary-minded
Of Keesler Field.
Private Magriel Is that solemn
bespectaeled gentle ian who
rules the desk" while on shift at
the Pos! Library.
Curator OF the Museum OF
Modern Art, Dance Archives,
New York City; member of the
Theatre Library Association,
Music Library Association and
American photographed Society,
Private Magriel has written books
on the lives Of Igor Stravinsky,
Isadora Duncan and others, as
well as The Bibliography Of
Dancing and Outlined History
OF Ballet
He was a personal friend Of the
late Thomas Wolfe; OF such dane
ers as Ted Shawn, Leonide Mas
size, Catherine Littlefield, Martha
Graham and Toumanova. He
was assistant director OF the
American Ballet Company and
the only American member OF the
Societe des Ecrivains de Danse.
He also has arranged exhibitions
Of dance photography at the Mu-
scum OF Modern Art.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
Dishing 1t Our
Keealer Field men have couragei

KfoInr FIcId men have couTaRe.
They have proved that in the past few weeks By the
eagerness with which they have applied and qualified for
training aerial gannera Impaenty they have sweaed
out physical examinations lines and gecully started for
the training which prepares them for job they know dan
gerous but so vital 70 the United Nations victorious
effort
must have been with envy that these have read
the exploits q the aerial gunners who participated IN the
epic Tokyo those Who had grandstand seat at
the bombing Of the popuous japanese cities Surely they
must have onged been there 70 shoot down the few
evidences q feeble opposition sent up by the japanese de-
Tenders
BUT THAT RAID or TOKYO WASN'T THE LAST
AND SECOND FRONT IS NEARLY READY TO OPEN
Keesler Field men realize these things too, and they
10 be among the envous when the next list Of gun
ncr heroes published And when the fireworks really start
there will be Keesler Field up in the clouds with other
gunners knocking the Avis planes Of the skies by
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
Read Technical
Books. Cadet
'HopefuIs Urged

keesler Field men who have
qualified for Aviation Cadet
training and are awaiting assign
nent We're advised recently by
lst 1t. Theodore B. Lowman, re-
corder OF the Aviation Examina-
ton Board, to read aircraft tech
nical books 10 prepare themselves
for their future training.
These books may be found in
the Post Technical Library, Block
81, Building 6, and in the Service
Club Library. The Service Clubs
books may be taken out for a
week but the Technical library's
books may be read only in the
library.
Lieutenant Lowman said candi-
dates who are now AM students
should apply themselves to their
studies in order to understand
what they will learn as air cadets.
As many as is men a day are
applying for Cadet training at the
Aviation Cadet Board, Rec. Hall
IS. These men are given mental
and physical tests and II they
qualify are Immediately assigned
TO Air Forces Unassigned for sub
sequent appointment
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
Officer Class
Proposed for


A War Department proposal for
the creation of a new officer
group to be known as "Flight
Officers" within the Army Air
Forces has been approved by the
Senate Military Affairs Commits
tee. The proposal had been sent
TO Congress by Secretary of War
Henry L. Stimson.
Under the provisions of the
bill, flight officers would have
the rank, pay and allowances OF
Junior grade warrant officers.
Aviation cadets who cannot quail
ify as Second Lieutenants in the
Army of the U. S. because OF age
or education, could be appointed
flight officers under the plan.
The bill also leaves the way open
for future promotion to the grade
of Second Lieutenant.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
ANTIAIRcRAsr orr1rrns

All enlisted men who have lba
qualifications and desire % become
Anuaircraft Officers. may anglv
ior training AZ the An,iaircraf, Ar
tl' ~ school. which is expanaInp
us facilities 10 NEE. the need for
new officers. Candidates who sue
eeSsInily complete the course OF
tnEee .Eee months are commissioned as
Second Lieutensn.s
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15

As Sergeant-Major Of the Pos.
Chapel, S. Sgt. Nicholas Mazzel
plays the dual role Of Assistant 10
the Post Chaplain and information
clerk. Not only does he assist those
with problems but he IS often call
ed I'D 10 answer the questions
regarding the field Of the men who
took the old Army reply, See he
chaplain" seriously.
Dark-haired, husky, and owner
OF a ready sense of humor, Ser
geant Mazzei gives lie to the belief
that a chaplain's assistant is a
"goody". He was a football and
baseball star at high school in
Brooklyn, n. Y. and a basketball
star at ST. Johns University.
Brooklyn. He helped organize the
chapel softball team which plays
every week.
Every man who comes to the
Chapel gets individual attention.
Sergeant Mazzei determines what
chaplain he is 10 see or, il possible,
tries to solve the mans problem
himself. In no case, however, has
any man gone TO the Chapel and
returned without the advice and
help he sought.
Assisted by 20 men, Sergeant
Mazzei arranges for the services.
This means selecting the Recrea-
tion Hall, placing the altar and
arranging for seats. He directs the
activities of the chaplains assis-
tants, subject to the approval Of
the Post Chaplain, Maj. Patrick Z.
Nolan. He has charge of all cor
respondence.
Before entering the Army in
October, 194l, Sergeant Mazzei
was buyer for Superior Table Noy-
elites, New York City.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
1t. Coester
New Secretary
OF Officers Club

And II Fielding u. Coesler Is
the newly appointed secretary and
treasurer OF the Keealer Field Of
ficers Club, lie is assisted in bis
work by SGT. Howard pyste and
Corp John Mpnden
The Officers Mess. under tho
supervision of Pfc. Andre Clan
mini, former professional caterer
employs lst Chef Frank Dirln
once with the Waldorf Astoria
staff, and Pfc. John Capp. butcher
eN-districi purchaser Tor he NeN
York Atlantic and Pacific Tea
markets
Pvts Harry Dix and Manuc
bromherg professional artists
are painting murais FOR the clut
rooms
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
Free Mendinq

Free mending, minor. al,era-
tlons and sewing are being done
for soldiers ~ Mrs, Jessie Jack
son and Mira A. 2. Johnson.
Soldiers may leave articles OF
clothing on which work IS requir-
cd. with the Rev. H. ". Van
Hook at The Soldiers Lounge.
lust back Of the Biloxi Central
Community House.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
First Lady
Writes
Soldier Here

Pvt. John Sacco, eomposer-pian-
ist, recently received this letter
from Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
following the publication of his
song. Liberty Under God"
Dear Mr.. Sacco:
"Janet van Loon gave me
copy OF the song for which
Gerald van Loon wrote the
lyrics and you wrote the miu-
sic. ! am glad to have this
Inscribed copy.
81 know you are in the
Army and l am sure your
gifts are a great contribution
to the Service.
with my thanks and every
good wish,
81 am
Sincerely yours,
ELEANOR Roosevelt T."
The title, Liberty Under God
is taken from the first wartime
message Of the president TO the
people Of the United States.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
Ia MORE NURSES

Ten nurncs recently reported FOR
duty a the Station Hospital here.
They are 2nd Its. Anne ~ Nam
ming New Cumberland. Pa Eli
eanor p Doherly. Monsoa, Mass
Mary % Conc, Hyde Park, Mass :
Thescra l. PARK. osslnng. y. Y.
Daisy d Amlck Woods#de / l.,
n Y, Esther Simpson. Trenton.
n J.; Gladys F. Barnes, Ashburn.
Ga; Lydia Karpi, Hancock. Mich
Catherine NJ Mann, panhury,
Conn., and Kathryn G. johnson.
Copper Hlll. Tenn.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
BAND GETS UNIFORMS

The Post Air Force Band will
soon march in complete uniform
consisting OF white leggings and
cross dykes, bronze breast plates
and belt buckles, sun-tan pith he'll
NETS and regulation khaki uni
forms. The uniforms will be
worn at special ceremonies and
revues.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
Hop pIn> Soldier

II really makes soldier feel good to think the civilian
population has his interests at heart aud good indication
that such feeling exists In Biloxi reflected in the Chamber
Of commerees free ride" campaign for Kecser Field men
Sckers bearing the invitation Hi Sodier Hop M are
beginning appear the wndsheld OF Biloxi auto
mobiles soldiers their way and from camp all
ready getting free lifts
Only soldier appreciate fully this gesture Of cooper
alton and fendliness With only limited time away from
camp knows how feels few minutes late and
lose his pass simply because he unable to squeeze into
bus he could afford 5Ocent
cab fare for trip OF less than mile lie knows too how
it feels TO be In hurry to keep appointment in Biloxi
neRhhorng communities and being unable to do because
of inadequate transportation facilities.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15

Of Biloxi

CNose Biloxi. founded n
the ate I'm century. Sas ons
Of he frs; french settle
men. in southern United
States II was the fra csps-
tai Of the xas. Louisiana Ter
rliory, and. ne birthplace o
many renowned soldiers OF
The coafederacy. Scores Of
Legends have arisen about his
historical place. We believe
many Of them will prove Of
interest 70 the thousands o.
Reesler Field soldiers who
are visiting these parts for
The first tlme).
In he late lTth century, durinl
the founding and colonization o.
the louisiana Territory BY Pierre
I.eMoyne d'Ihervilie and his par.
y Of explorers and adyenturers,
missionary who was aboard one
Of the ships fell seriously III. A.
the vessel neaned Ship Island, II,
first stop in this new territory
The prizes. noticed swarms OF yul-
tures flying above the Island
landing occasionally as they
found food. He prayed fervently
that these birds would not bother
him when he was Jeff a. the is
land.
The ship anchored on coast
the island was explored. and ND
priest left there 10 die in peace
The birds never approached him
and since that day they have
never 9een known to land on
Ship Island or on any OF The
other Islands near Biloxi
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
STEEL PLANTS BLACK OUT

The Var Department announe-
ed approval recently of a unified
program Of instructions for black
ing out the nations huge steel
plants in event OF air raids. They
are designed 10 reduce the fiery
glow which is visible many miles
from the air.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
sELECr PRoGRAM nIRrCrnn

Mrs sarah 5. wmsoorourh. Of
cincinnati, o. has been appointed
program director a. the newly re-
opened USQ Club, in the old Ri-
.eNl Armory Fayard and Rail-
rosd Sts.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
FREIGHT ECONOMY

To alleviate the strain on rail-
road freight facilities, the United
States Army opened a Consolidat-
ing Station in Chicago, June Is.
Tor he purpose OF converting
less-than-carload westbound ship
ments' into solid carloads.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
RADIO MEN

Keesler Field soldiers who have
professional experience as radio
script men, announeerS, actors or
production men are asked 70 re-
port 10 the Public Relations Office,
Block 81. Building 7. Men may sp-
ply daily. except Thursday.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
NrW noSrrrAI. ENrcIrINr

Capt John r. McEvoy, Chief Of
Dental Clinic No .. last week was
appointed Executive Officer Of the
Station Hospital Capt Joseph r.
Gibson succeeds Captain MeEvoy
IN the nfnlal Cllnic.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15

Capt. Joseph II. Morehouse,
Pittsburgh, Pa, has been appoint
ed Assistant Special Service Off
Ger, working under Maj Abram
L. Shoemaker, Post Special Ser
vice Officer.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
Two-THE KEEslER FIELD NEWS. BILOXI. MISS.
THE KEEsLERUFIELD NEWS
volume ], Number ~

yolume ], Number ~ July Is 1852
TIIE kTEsIER F1KID NEWs published b. the Bnosi-0ulf
Daily Herald civilian enterprise the Interest of The
sonnci ot ksesief field
matter pertaining FIELD furnished The
Ter fed Public Relations office available general release
Policies and statements reflected through stories editorials
considered
of hs United Articles submitted By military
sonnei represent personal opinou only
Subscription price. sI1o foe six months tzoo
fres 80 kerAleF Ied pefsonneL
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15

woodchuck, rock chuck. and
marmot are other names for the
grounding.