davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-29
Il suggest a sandwich hero o.,

suggest a sandwich here. and
well have a good dinner tonight. "
Where will We be-" she asked
Santa Barbara. ore of the very
lovrlicst places in this world
David's whole expression changed
lie leaned across the table ami rut
his hand on Rays. wait until Won
see it. When I'm there | even for
get McClurc's."
Nay gave quick laugh. rs that
Tie ultimate compliment"
David withdrew his hand. We'll.
you Know how I feel about that
store" he said.
Il surely DO: feel the same wa.
myself" Kay added with sincerity.
She picked up her handbag ana
gloves. Hadn't we better he of: IS
Il guess we should" He calle;!
the waiter and paid the check.
See you in half an hour" he
said. Kay went to her hotel. asked
the cashier TO make up the bill and
send boy up for her bags. She
hurried so that she'd be ready on
Time. David hated to he kept wait
ing. She was travelling light, a re-
Guircmcnt Of airplane jaunts. so the
last bag was snapped shut and
locked 10 minutes ahead of time.
Sne wrapped a light turban
around her head. put on a pair of
fresh gloves, looked at herself
quickly in the mirror to make sure
that her hair was sleek, her lin
STICK smooth. The boy came, dis
appeared with her bags. She was
alone in an empty room. "a hotel
room stripped of personal, intimate
belongings is horrid. cold place"
she thought with n Shuddcr. It's
Just like my life: :hc only warmth
and feeling come from things COM
ple:cly outside" She wasn't given
to self pity, even when the going
was tough But she had It sudden
feeling now of chill. of loneliness
She walked ncrvouSly across the
floor. lit cigarct. turned her back
TO the room ard stood looking ont
OF the window. She was relieved
when the phone rang and ,hc opcr-
ator told her David was waiting.
The huge limousine snci them
through the city, " alonS
the coast road.
II have some old fri,r who i've
in Santa Barbara r ra,sd
them and They've ask,.f us L. stay
over night with ''..m ~ yru
mine? ," David ask.
"Of cUlIicC not Eta; .", ... sure
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-29

'hey want me too. | could easily 60
10 a hotel"
lhryG he hurt if you did that.
And I'm sure ynull like the Jack
sons. Don Jackson. il seemed. had
rcumcd with David 1T COLLEGE. Polly
i!arl#rH WAS from New York. Tncv
had guua TO Santa Barbarl for
Their honeymoon and had been
there eyer since.
lh"N lead a marvellous life. rs
youll ste. Every time | visit them
| leave full of envy"
They didn't discuss the Jacksons
any further. Kay suspected that
David was deliberately not saving
L." much So thlt she wouldn't he
disappointed. EUt he needn't have
worried. Kay liked Polly the very
first moment Sic saw her.
Polly was in the patio when they
arrived. and came running through
The hall 10 greet them. The hail
ran the whole Length of the house
ana opened into the garden patio.
AS Polly entered. she was framed
for few seconds against the back
ground of bike sky and brilliant
flowers. She was Sunburncd deep
brown. her short hair was black
and curly. she used g1ddv scarlet
hpStiCE. The Whole effect was pic-
turcSque enough TO seem almost
unreal.
David cried. Hello, darling" and
tire" his arms around her.
Hello, Miss Stevens" she said
10 Kay. eNtricat!ng herself from
D2vidS embrace. Size grinned at
Kay as they shook hands We're
delighted to have you. David's
mentioned you so often. and Don
and think It's grand we have this
chance to know Vol"
You're most kind to put me I'm
like this Kay said. David didn't
SiHr You much notice"
David knows VIC ALWAYS love 70
sec him, and we don't stand on
much ceremony around here. as
F"uil sec She took them both by
the hand. Como ana look at nv
view, and then I'll show you your
rooms"
-. she led them ont to the patio.
The house WAS high ahpyc the
whit" houses of the town. and be.
v"ni was the blue Pacific It vas
so slar,linSly beautiful that every
.iiiH- Kay could think of 10 saw
''."3I fntu"u$ 81" felt that al.
''"*t an' thin" could happen in a
1Iacc Is h'@"'i'-taiiiuc rs this.
(T0 H. Cnntin:;yD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-29
CHAPTER SEVEN

WHEN ANNA called KAY the
morning SHE WAS leaving for Cali
fotnia. The young executive had
sp'iIt s';'h a restless night think
in& about Jake that she felt as
though she hai hardly slept at all
But Il cup OF strong coffee cleared
her head. and while she dressed
Anna i"ri over the packing job.
Won should have left it all to
me, she Grrmblcd. Now l don't
kro" what's III and what's out"
on, ia we forget anything, thew
do hay" stores in California, vol,
know. Anna Kay leased her
Most E,"ri" pack as though they
were ""Ir" u Il desert island where
they couldn't get Il thing"
Won might have little difficult
~ rrEiEci": this" Anna held I'M
belt thai patched dress of in
TREAT" material.
"IriI".' Kay admI'.ted gaily. She
now MAS beginning To feel a warm
glow Of excited suspense. She was
ready when David called for her.
HIS chauffeur took her bags: she
kl%Se! Anna. leaving quickly so
that She wouldn't STE Annals tears
III take good care nf her.
Anna" David assured her, rs he
shook hands ana said gocdby.
Anyone would .hink yGii were
going 10 ALASKA in Il canoe" he
said with amusement to Kav in the
car
Il know She fuses over me ter
ribly"
Il suppose You like it."
Yes, | gurSS | 10. It's nice to
have someone VIII" cares that way.
Annals really my family.
David started to say something.
cou@h"d. stopped
They had perfect day for flv-
ing Arrived. they put in a good
weeks work in Los Angeles. They
pom had friends ont there. and they
had many more invitations than
they could possibly accent. With
parties every night and work all
day. Kay felt like limp rag by
IN" end of the week. She hadn't
had twenty words alone with
DAVID. E"frh hrraliiastcd III his own
room. ana the rest of the time they
mad been with other people. David
had been polite, courteous and rath-
er distant.
On FRIDAY they were to meet for
lunch abou; $50 Kay got to the
restaurant FIRST and took a quiet
lHhlc IN corner She was exhaust
e" and ordered a cocktail. David ar
rv'i Just a., the drink did.
Sorry I'm late" ne anolociZcd
rte told The walter To bring him n
drink. too. I've a good excuse,
though I've been busy" He looked
very pleased with himself.
Doing what >" she asked with n
smile. David looked like boy now
w ell. I've h",n thinking that
"".E" worked hard enough. You've
never n."n "Ht here before. I want /
E"u l" #"" something of the couu- !
Try. 80 instead Of flying up to San
f'hu'.sr' I've Nircd a ear"
on. 1T like that" KAY was qon.
timely taken with the idea.
IT viii Dc here soon now" no
SAID, looking at his watch. In less
man AN hour. in fact. Can you be
ready by then?
i can pack in IL minutes. The
resi- "cpvnds upon how hungry you
are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-29
No Help in SuIra Drugs

In DR.. Wesley W. Sp!rh's book
published in 1yi2 on tn. suir.,
drugs, such as SulfuualuiIr. hr
has mad" list nf the Diseases far
which the drugs are mn Good A.
the hcadof the list IS tine rnmmnn
cold. | hope this viii nr a terrible
lesson. ''''
lh"s" drugs are 20 the Gore ~
eHcry"nc's imagination now. 50 the
pressure on the doctor. la n,yn ann
Tor a cold is great. Eu, remember,
they all nave disa"r cable i'd. nf.
iccts. They MAX" YOU r,.l Tx. fine
dickens for days. Tn..t aJ r;nb,
II you HAY" Il s.riuu- sf.r,y.. III.
pneumonia. hut You tplt ,,.rt :,
submit yourself To in.s Just for .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-29
QUESTIONS AND \NSwrrv

l.. A. C.. Kindly explain if if
Is Il lack in our dict that r,,,srs
our nails to split. prG and break
answer: 1t has mo-; b"yu proved
that brittle mails are due To- ,nv
dietary lack. 1t may b" due to in
lection and it may h.. Gt.. To- = vi
tnmin deficiency or c!rculnI,ry
changcs. As Il matter of fact. our
knowledge of the subject is very
fragmcntary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-29
No Quick Cure for q Common
Colo But II Can Be Relieved

lates and according to the .cst
modern nharmacolo"y that ! can
find. th"S" scientific authors rs.
Grille the following properties To
aspirin: it is mildly burtrr.ritaI.
winch means hat it has Il mild cr-
feet ON killing oil germs of any
kind.
II definitely relieves pain. rsu.-
cia!iy of headache and of H..
Joints and of the muscles. II, a
central action on the uriyuus sys.
tenn. 80 it does not ma..u any dir
fcrcnc" what causes t." pg,u ar
discomfort, it Will bc relieved inns,
the same by aspirin. Now nj nr
th'S" things plainly indicate ;ha,
aspirin deserves its reputation IN
the treatment Of Il cold. Cn,,,.ir,,
IN" symptoms as given ..huy, ana
III" effects OF aspirin. IL will he
seen I'll; 1t relieves the sypru.u,rs
but 1t certainly does not cure the
cold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-29
Meye3&ame@ ,:!5 !!!!;1!; 81 2! !.
SYNOPSIS

KAY STEVENS. urrs,p,,Ii,
~" Ht'- '""i "i N'Tiur"'s ,l.nari'
l., , -.''' ia E"w Nuik. i,..Is L,, .,i,
.N T'ia..i'd to- ~ SCH
r>ht'iAN, JN.,r KERR. talented
t'a"l,' VII l@. refused all PROBES.
Er'..Ily Hitn 'e'S
DAVID EhN#tN,;. JI;. a5-vc,r.o,,,
i'"Li ri tho ,"n,,:m. si,.pn Shn
tai STATED - WORT; there" IIrr L.'g,
i''.Hi ~ it" city is hcr cousin.
IL ."i;'t.f "a PACE. who lives in
Greenwich NtI';i..r. All
fF" ''it''AI Kay packs to 30 on n
Ia. Ii Will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-29
BY LOGAN CIENDENING. NJ ID

'.'F'r..NT'N0', VI. II.
WnAT SHALL. | do for my
snld. Doctor"
Well. the doctor probably doesn't
know any more about it than YOU
DIR. Cl"niruing will answer
question ui general .ut"rrs'
only. ami then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-29

do. In Tact. when YOU ask the log
tor, he may hr suffering Just as
much from Il cold a> you are.
In the first place. you can dis
card the idea tha; you are nuiu.. tn
cure Geld and he perfectly COM
Portable by amy method known IN
man IN five hours. u d:v. ar il fac;
five days. This piece of advice is
Il contamination al mans cxpcri-
mcnts since he SniiIIu,! around in
the Egyptian sun near tn" pvra-
mldS. SO sine" we can't cure il Let
us see what the diSagrrcahlr rca-
lures of Il cold are due To and try
II asonably to lind out how much
r-.ict can h" obtained from them.
Inflamed Mucous Membrane
No matter what causes Il cold
what particular kind of "A germ
the effect is IAN inflammation Of
the mucous membrane of the nose
the throat and later on of the
bronchial tubes. The mucous mem
brane of the nose is very thick and
spongy AMI has the possibility Of
swelling up L. five on six times its
normal thickness under the in
Illumination. This gives that feel
ing of Stuiiincss in the head
Raw Feeling in Throat
The inflammation of the mn
cous membrane Of the thrnat rivcs
the feeling of rawncss Of the
throat and later ON when the bron-
chial tubes are affected. there is n
feeling of tightncss and rawncss
in the chest. But this is not all:
along with this go the SYMPTOMS
of generaliZcd infection flashes
of hot and cold. achcy feelings in
the muscles, joint pains. loss of
appetite, mental depression. the
general conclusion that the world
is all against you.
Now it is possible to obtain some
relief from these symptoms al
though the treatment does not
necessarily shorten the course of
the disease. Let US look nj some
medicinal remedies suggested.
First aspirin, which is prnbabl,
he favnritc and The first-sum-
cc"tcd r"E"dy nowadays. Aspirin
belongs 10 the group ui the salicy-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-30
CONTINUED from Page Two)

CONTINUED from Page Two)
proud Of your heritage. your BE-
lief and traditions. but at the
same time be z living and active
member Of the American commun-
ity-at-large: don't give up your
Jewishness, but this does not imply
self -segregation. Good Judaism
means also good and constructive
citizenship: and being q self
respecting Jew means being a
loyal American.
DIR. Fineberg does not advance
these principles in the abstract.
He shows, through many living
examples, haw they work out in
practice; he demonstrates them
in action, and thus develops them
into a way of life for American
Jews. Yes, a way Of life. that's
what this book is. And herein
lies it's great usefulness, both for
the individual American Jew, and
even more 50 for the communal
leader, the rabbi, the Jewish social
worker, the leading Jewish citizen
and all those who help mould
Jewish-nonJewish relations. While
the author is fully conscious Of the
vital importance Of the sO-called
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-30
Anti1Semitism How 1t Can
Be Checked In America

defense" work. and Of the spleen
did work carried on by the Jewish
and nOn-sectarian agencies in en-
Tightening public opinion d
counteracting the anti-Semitic
agitations, he proposes a parallel
program of indignation Of the
Jewish community within tn e
framework Of the general com
munity.
Overcoming Anti-Semitism' Is
a fresh, stimulating. constructive
and enpirically sound volume
which Is indispensable 70 any
thinking Jew.
Besides, it is written in an ex-
ceptionaIly lively and lucid style.
Each thesis is illustrated with
stories, dialogues or events which
drive the point home. The book
has already found the warmest
support from Jewish and nom
Jewish public leaders. Louis
Adamic, the well-knOwn writer
and student of the American
scene, says: Here is practical
approach to that dangerous social
and political disease, Anti-Semit-
ism. Here are concrete sugges-
tons how to deal with it." DIR.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-30
PALESTINE SOLDIERS
CONTRIBUTION IN
LAST AND PRESENT
WARS LAUDED

LONDON tJTA}-Ine 1----
o-d NJ Jewish soldiers II Palestine
d,,r;-g the last war ard the con
+-b,tio1s Of Jewish r1en ano
women il the forces TOW were
,a-,6ed here this weak q meet
ing called u the Ang-o-AreClcan
C6--,-ae <o- : Jewish ArIay 70
commemorate ire 25th r--Tsrsar!
n tne arrival !. Palestine O me
Jewish Legion
Field Marshal Chetwoode- unoer
whose command tae Legion se-
81 disclosed that TIE first Victoria
Cross o. tre whole Palestine cam
ps;v was Won b Jew ard ADO
81 that he has beer Informed tnat
Jewish ren and women are no"
rendering invaluable services, He
voiced support Of rs proposal for
: Jewish army. stating that ne
had 10 doubt the Jews would
fight magnificently."
Prime Minister Jan Christian
SHUTS Of South Africa sent a
message emphasizing that since
Hitler has made the Jews one OF
the main issues Of the war. their
fine contribution to the war effort
must not BE- forgotten. Other
messages were received fr Q m
Llovd. Senator Edwin Johnson OF
Colorado. Col. John H. Patterson
who was the commanding officer
Of tte Legion. ard others.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-30

Everett r. CHrchy. president OF
the National Conference OF Cnfis'-
ians and Jews. says: This Is q
helpful guide book giving Praeu-
eaI dos and don'ts On this flrnel!
subject and Rabbi Sidne! >
Tedesebe saws: This book IS q
must. for the promotion OF BEL
ter relationships !.
II Is book 70 oe reao Aiiu
followed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-30

ment between the goverrr,
Sweden and Germany, accoss s =
to reports reaching boro ''ulAs
Stockholm. Iron
The Swedish press, welco,,,.
the returning Jews. annao,a.
the government as well as r. ~ !. y
vidual Swedes to assist il ulOl'
rehabilitation. N''t
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-30
,o5 SWEDISH JEWS RE-
TURN FROM NAZI
TERRITORY

Geneva (JPs)-one hundred
and five Swedish Jews have re-
+,,-ned from Germany, Holland
and France to their homes IN
S,rsden. as the result of an agree
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-30
A RECOMMENDED
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ADDING MACHINES

00NUg OFFICE EQUIPMENT 90.
AIDING, Bookkeeping, Calculating
Machines
III ". Ashley st. = Phone S-5VS4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-31
ROAST BEEF HARD
 TO GET, TO BITE
Woman Patron Alleges Meat Served Her Had
 Crockery Filling

It was roast beef that the waiter placed before Cammille Mole of Waterbury last September IT, in those last days of abundance of the choice meat product, and eagerly she bit into it expected a luscious meal. But alas and alack, 1t did not bring the anticipated delight.
 Still bearing unpleasant memory of the meal, the local woman today filed a $2,500 damage spit in com- mon pleas against the Waldorf Sys- ter, Inc, of Waterbury, which served the beef, claiming she bit into pieces of crockery and severely injured her. self.
 Instead of enjoying the juicy mor- sels of now rare beef, she found her. self biting into crockery which pierced her mouth and palate and throat, the complaint indicates. She lost two weeks time at her employ ment and had medical expenses to pay she claims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-31
GAMBLER NO. 16.
 FACES ARREST
States Attorney Reported in Big Push" Against
 Several Suspects

Uneasiness was noted today among friends of 15 men arrested recently following gambling raids arranged by the office of the states attorney as reports continued to circulate that more arrests will be forthcom- ing. The fifteenth arrest was made yesterday and it was reliably report ed to the Democrat today that police are armed with warrant for six teenth alleged gambler.
 Abraham Gotlieb, 42, of 26 Albert place, who was arrested yesterday by Detective Lieutenant Joseph Bendler and State Trooper Peter Leumark, was granted a continuance in city court today by Judge Charles R. Summa until Sept. 9 when he will be arraigned in superior court with the other IA men arrested Aug. 20 on similar charges of pool-selling. He was released under bonds of $500.
 States Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald declined to comment on the reported pending arrests, but indi- cated the investigation is not closed, as activity at this office continued to hustle and scores of persons, be- lieved to be witnesses, conferred with his staff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-31
Draft Boards
 Given Orders

John F. Robinson, state director of the Selective Service Boards, ia expected to make a statewide broad cast Thursday afternoon at which time he will amplify his instructions given to draft board officials at a special meeting held in Hartford last night, 1t was learn today.
 However, between now and Sep tember 15, local Draft Boards 16A, 16-B, 15-A and 15-B in city hall will be open to the public only one hour each day from 12 to p. m. as sup ervisors and clerks. will need the rest of the time to complete an inven- tory of the registrants they have on file, chairmen of the local boards announced today.
 Between September 15 and Octo- Der 1, the draft heads in Hartford should then be able to decide what to do about the father situation at hand, one draft board chairman said.
 No action will be taken on fathers with children until on or after Oct tober 1. This statement refers to the fathers with children born subse- quent to Pearl Harbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-31
Mon Killed In Elevator

New York, Aug. 31-(UP)-Ed- ward J. Perritt, Al, an engineer sea- man of 119 South street, Marlboro, Mass, was crushed to death yester- day between the elevator and a shaft wall at AZ Broadway.
 Perritt toppled to the floor and out of the elevator as it was mov- ing between the seventh and eighth floors, Herbert Lese, %, of New York City, the operator said.
 Perritt's body plunged to the bottom of the shaft. The accident occurred at p. m.
 There was no immediate explan- ation of how the elevator doors happened to be open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-31
WING ORGANIZES
 NEW COMMITTEE
Torrington to Adopt Sta- Utilization Plan Through
 Labor, Management

Organization of a labor-manage- ment committee for Torrington has been completed by Mrs. Mary M. Dewey, director of the War Manpow- CT Commission for the Waterbury area, and the first meeting has been scheduled for tomorrow night in Torrington, it was reported today.
 The meeting will culminate many weeks of work conducted by the To- cal director who has conferred with Torrington officials and labor and employment leaders. A stabilization plan, similar to that in this city, will be drawn up and administered by the committee, it was indicated.
 Meanwhile local committee mem- bers are studying the model stabil- ization plan recently drawn up by the national WING and will make re- visions in the local plan shortly. Certain mandatory provisions con- tained in the model plan will be in- corporated and others suggested reg ulations may be added, it is believed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-31
ACCUSED DRIVER
 GETS DISCHARGE
Oakville Man Explains Ac- cidents in City Court
 Today; Child Injured

Michael Crosse, 26, 367 Davis St., Oakville, won a discharge from Judge Charles Summa on a charge of reckless driving in city court thls morning. Crosse, who was arrested on Aug. 2 after his car struck and slightly injured 8 five year old boy on Grove St., told the court that the child had dashed from behind a parked truck into the path of his car.
 Other cases: Abraham Gottlieb, AZ. 26 Albert Place, pool selling, con- tinued to Sept. 9 under $500 cash bond; Frank Martinelli, 28, 84 Barnes St.; Peter Iarrapino, 3l, 1037 Highland Ave; John Festa, 26, 79 Dikeman St.; Christy Trimbois, 49, 725 No. Main; Thomas Souiy, 49, 113 Perkins St.; Louise Trince, 31, 191 Hamilton Ave; William Bedrycjuck. 30. 32 Travers St.; Willis Kroher, 26, l42 Green St.; James Bohle, 25, 1538 Baldwin St.; parking violations. nolled for $5 or equivalent bond called; Jean Lampert, 30. 96 Bennett Ave-; Vincent Ella, 26. 709 No. Main St.: Revelle Robertson, 25, 92 High St.; Angela Bellino, 59, 832 High land Ave-; parking violations, nolled; William Maybin. Jr.. 9, IA Lafay- cite St., non-support. continued to Sept. IA.
 Cosima Recuperio, 50, 943 Bank St.: Aram Bernott, 37, 75 Thompson Ave-; and Vincent Bikes, 40, 175 So. Main St., who failed to answer war rants on parking violations were or dered notified by police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-31

With the large number of Wa terbury doctors entering the Arm ed services, the situation here grows increasingly worse and by November the few remaining doc tors will be greatly overburdened beginning with the months of September and October, Dr. Ed ward J. Godfrey, city health off ere, announced today.
 During October officials of the Armed services will issue another call for doctors as the need on the fighting front becomes more imperative as territories are being regained, said Dr. Godfrey.
 "At the present time local doc tors are terribly busy" he said, and some doctors are being over worked"
 "In about month this serious ness will grow worse" predicted Dr. Godfrey.
 Were grateful for the govern ment's ruling that enables in- ternes to complete their interne-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-31
Scarcity Of Doctors
 Looms Here Shortly

ship at their hospitals until their course is finished" he added.
 'These internes are under the jurisdiction of the government un- til the war is over, since they are of draft age. But the government realizes the importance of allow ing internes to complete their hos pital training, and at this point we appreciate the fact that they are permitted to remain in the hospitals. Otherwise the medical profession everywhere would be in pickle,' Dr. Godfrey said.
 The following Waterbury doctors are in the Armed forces: B. A. Berman, O. J. Bizzozero, E. c. Claffy, c. E. Dwyer, w. A. Good rich, A. E. Hermann, s. w. Jen- nes, G. A. Leonard, w. J. Lenkow- ski, N. c. Margolis, R. E. Meyers, w. E. Neft, R. B. Nelson, E. A. Posetto, A. E. Reichenbach, w. J. Reilly, N. E. Robinson, R. J. Ruby, A. E. Sirica, L. L. Tylec, E. E. Williams,