davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
Every State Resident
 Must Dol His Or Her Bit
Csvsssiions. lastitntisas Bearing Dsuat sf Second
 War Len Drive Repasts State Chssfmam

WlAh ttse 9lznulH War Eaam nnnR- hEg IB egm&s Cnl1ua1 Thamnn& MEWa@ state @aaAMhsasaRwhmr Gf ulhe War SnH- hzsS SsmaE. xarumRlw uzRes1 Cennae- eiEM& GualliniaS saalHE tD iaheHst- < tg an esMssty sW hnRzeane to the ut- SMaMt the pasuAmae Of War Bamahs wm@ &nHmp@ hD the Resmminlme 1aw dAzyS q the Tssagusy GRtse thnh en1s SzsundHy.
 ma9umnugHd hw wt1azpnwaah nscnl ' ueshpiAimS slhmt wBe undRr way Hnom ene end eE tfle sHmhe eD the ether. Cs1BuGS lHkWeS Sszin tlhe tlaaaneihl SaazEmsB @E tlaR War Eanm alranfw tk uaslmwH but the uzzsmkar of i1zfilkit1- ua1 pIzEHhasHsB hMzes uzieh to he dHzzEs9tl-
 "8D smIllHE ilanhikusEmnn nuwinw hw | izHauBumG9 eanHummaek. hunkB and nzEne corporations hnS WaamHan1aalH CsEuegsisaAsS q.lneB ef &slenaa1t' . he exwazinE9g ~but tho unnznar ee IEBagsihiAHmns paanwhmHing thu nnw de- ummlmmElaD SgEiaB H hmmriB hms unE nsaeiselE tIhe pnlm1 snaH waana izziE- euse amt every man. wunn1 and SElazS iln CamnaHkilEnE hmw alhmnsE9Rasa hts CT her rszpsnuihilEny tn th1s arsnt uzzlfaBtmktze~
 sssszz1 CsmzniSGazS
 TIhruuWih war &lnuinax eaImmEhreax churches hzdAmsrikEn p1zmhzs sEihnnnK farm mud Hzibar agwInEnunsunnl fnn- tsrmal and palrfutlIe suelHatkz. fkreIEm Izagza8e assuEE Saezan eizlH and ether uuwEnGzs1H aBusa,pa the atmtR War &lExilmEg @anfE haE GmEriazE the War Savings mIHzsaae En tzEe &kG- end War Eanm tD gxgEy peazam E eauEa HE1gias C9iamsg MEwag de- eilHHgaf-
 "The SszulEg Iln suIme ennus hnne ust eulE beeD aullHsuHEaInw~ he az- asngsds ~huE uhsy hmzG haGm anzazinw- Fur InHGmmeHs Hn tE1e MstIe u@wm ef BgzBBlh wEdib a qHn1m aE 92u9D ClhmfE- usasa Unssaik albgaG1w has rspaauE1n snlAs e easga In Int EgmRs CitaiEum9m Y. M- &aaaAu EInE EapanrelE szI&s wgiD eRsr nls anBtA aE szkG9M. CI1ainlunm HaEufB nEsnikin fm Ezum- hs91em Eapgsts UIhat Bis tgWm hs eaE- lMsla 0G Hulsiag nlnEe tlsam uls8 sHDEL- 0BD it fs ssskimg fsr tl1R hmgR bsmbsB. TiAmsE ase Au8 . fkw af maay sillEislzE rsDgBtB EazGfIag nlel" ElzunIIE efh6BotN&s aeEuBdlug tD CBlBnBD maws& NnB baam the wuGk e eEzHgfwd aEuuEHs WHzHD J- zGHzHann- eIAafsman of sIle War Ae- tiHislsB Calznzl1ise ef tue KmaBlh1B X @a Gbnuz1MHs. m1W enNMwg& hn e scm5swik1e NHSr Bond eanswmzsmv SD- puseB thae sz1e s1Nt1 eI1sen uf 9zz0GBU wil5 Be ez9sssIHG maHB IIlmsB easH- ThE n9gni6sm 0nuEseiS mEaMR hnw s1S4 @gBH N1WmeBD wuu11 e nmmEM-
 ~e O9 Se
 JjsB AWszfsHD NeEEs1 iB nzzking ml9gABG psusEszB hn MB es41BD leo ppBg16e ~A MglIe Ge 1GgwBs Or the <1usE- Wnfe tIse a9@1 tGw eeeD nr Ice 11E pazeB iB Gs1eG1seug wNs '@se l9gNI eIae MgskxII8 psH9 azBsmGF ha8 sulugrisse6 GgF ewW. lItR TlnnsD- |snmHIsle post sIzv RnamallHs1ag pnzg 1T TssriuHiun psut twue am4 tise ulEn- |nunE past. fa ndt,GIsm t0 husEug e |tsapl auIi4 euouKa neM1E e nawDlg |nm artisiguT uuDuir tulwk
 uaHallsr gzuuug afz0 are pesiEE. |X114 BI11H G1zIN2N O914HH1N& Asse @.na 4n4 lzn1 B e&D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
UeStFuction Facing
 Japan ClaiElls Arnot
U.P. Writer Finds 70 IIomS h CFnmpsd Aliplune Bar ealn Pfce ior EIve.NIInule Pgsvlew

Stan ggk Carlyle rod. sz. An. oeEsUn, 1nds our engineer, pltole1 around ca tNe 90p tMYtI sMa watelied the Aisy but iu EgNpoe % a tap on the f0ot le only nIsSuNs1 end shook hIs head. Hs Buns b. m4lnsd 8IIent
 B1igw and ahead og us IUm mutc kllSgascrs sped over she twKet heapluy moro 0oyHslaelOn on tise bI41Ing in1leII4iloIls.
 We looked gger tIls main ohIsctive. tiie piio1rIlate %uFlkN, mmH Naw hsfI, plants hnd been battsrgd. 70 was ob- vlous thae months og FcpAIr W1sh would bo necessary hefurs tsSe 1ap- nnose can 0btMim pgueemeA nlans- pnale1 from Nauyu l0s IsE1IIlsF end munitions production.
 Lieut.. Col. william MoIznpIsl, Ra- cine, Wis, tho pilot, and Co1Plloe xdeus. .-COl. Jay ksulIsdge, Jf.. HwEn- ct1se, ~. Yv FecIecked t1relr fnslFn- ments at thet moment and Bols- apfsl yelled:
 "We'se going in--loId tlslt.r
 DuFats of anti-alrurnfk Ire Ma soned in tIle sky aguund us ard sISc right wing dipped suddenly As eng knEst came cIose. xou could neNg fragments spaeter against tIse fags- la9e Ike rain on Q rOof, but we kept . steady course.
 Lieut.. Oliver Franklin. zg. Wnm- eluiu, tlBo bOmbardieF. jnnnnea hIs head into the bOlubsIzht.
 1Taukliu never mlsses,~ SlaguI6Is told me. "He's enc uE tJBe uIF eaRus' ie master bCmbaydIeFB.~
 "BCmbg sway,~ Franklin vspuFted, and the bomb bay su1dUnIy was empty. XOu could zee tIae big fe1lgwS plumMctlng ct Che target fOr e bgSeE moment, and then tf5e explossgns made c pretty pattern along 6 yUW Of Fed-FOfled machine shops, sEnmsIS- ing them Co bits. You could seg sIsg debris l1urtIing through tI1e ulF.
 Wow, look ct tlIe flses cur bvmIbs started" said 69k Richard Au1eT- son, 24, BFCOklinc, Mass, ag we cIg- CIed and came back FOw another view Of the WTeekaRe.
 AH this tin1e OUT guns had rot spoken, but gogd came over sIIe communication system tisat the fiEst planes over tlse isIaud had euCUun- tered fierce expedition from Hlne geFcs.
 In that maneuvef, the Japmmese were dtped, foF they actwaJIy ssmS out aII available fIghtsEsy @aaEusS the first few bUmbeFss leaving ts5e coast clear fer the rest t0 shuttle tn and cut over tI1e target.
 All eur bCmbeEy returned to bmse, even those that hnd ssFupes wisIa zesUs. On our side of tIse IOdgsT were ct least one EsTO al1Ot down. nHUsIs- CT pEwbWbly destroyed ard si5swe damaged.
 Two days IatsE OuT bomkesy ve- turned Co she northern 05Ibggsy where tIaey subjected the JMpangsB base ct TaFawa tO . ISeavy pge.d@wn attack,
 M0Fe than soD0O pounds OE bsanHS caseaded op either stae wf the FSsn~ way which the Japatese constructed after they seized tIse former BsSt- ish colony Iast autumn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
FUGITIVE STEER
 IN CUSTODY AGAIN

TIsOwgamlg oG meat EwttUMAmR points VIII be EUtIssHswbIe iR sBlg very mear future bssauBe tIse sSseE which escaped fresm tIse e5sy ebattOfg Tuesday Mls5st wwg ewaBISs Imse night
 Otto MaipsK, nsauaesE gf the Ms9s department eg Q eisaIa HsNgAsG sM WessBbuEyy was aided by Q party oe five im hfg ssmSvia ssw tISe steer which was reported and lssgE trapped in tae RINstB nGtllS section, i've MllAk aMaH AgNm slse abMHsaLK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
ng 6RAmAmu 2. AmN0T

0EA8Ez4fM Es &E4HWH Wlen nn Army Aerial TAsk Force la the Central pnciiie, April z5s=~ (peIaSed)-(uR1-lt eoglo you 1o houra in tho crampe6 foFWard ceIn- paFtmont of Q fouFsmoloEcd klbofn- tor bomber for c flvo-mlnute pTen view eg tho destruction facing Japan but it is Q bargain pFico Tor the Apectacle you sec.
 The lleueenanl-cclonei in the pilots seat nudeed Che MeutenaEt- colonel in the oo-puoe's soat beside him and pointed at Q eoyseF ol bmoke apoutln9 from c little coral atoll In tho distance.
 "NauFu dead ahead, eeueEai.y 1le announced over tho inter-comlnunls untlou system. Brig, Gen. Truman H. IMnaon, commander Of bcElbef operations in Che Central Pacific acknowledged the message from the rear Of our bomber where he Was manning @ waist gun and serving as command pilot,
 it was almost noon April q @ the LIboEntoF Go which ! wes nyine ruaFed through tho tropical sky at nearly 200 miles m hour.
 The Sour-motored LibeTescEs. striking twice in force within Se hours. carried out the longest aerial taak force mission Of the wnT, an outstanding navigutiOnaI feat cCIl- siderlng especially that Che bosnbeFs flew farther than from England Co Iran fust to reach an advanced base within striking distasce Of their tiny targets.
 it vas tho opening phase in . new campaign of guerrilla style" aerial warfare In the Pacific. To knockout tIie valuable phosphate plants on Nauru fblafid was tl,e hFst objective of our aerial task force, Visibility was unlimited and aI- most 100 miles ahead lay OvaI- Ahaped NnuFtf, where tlae Japanese last August selsed the important phosphate works and cOnstFucted RIi aiFtloId to guard the outer ap- vronches to their isIaud fortress Of rFuk, 1000 miles northwest.
 There was no noed to wonder whether the earlier waves cf bomb gFw found their objective. Flames already were shooting hundreds of feet fnto the air and massive, gOne~gnaped pillar of smoke bSend- Ing Into . cloud 5000 feet above Che aFget stIll was rising.
 beelIne eouTse carried us stFaishe toward Q pInpoint target,
 ssss credit Of OUT navigator, Caps. Boy R, Bright, %, Eleventh, Aetun. The minutes seemed Ike hours Once the target came into view, This vas what the crew called "sggO eOun- tFy," but our guns were strangely Hlent and nOne Of the wapay Japau- sae AsisteEu lsad ventured within 'nnges
 Another glance at She target GaOwed three distinct fires blexfng si0ng NauFuss southwestern eHd western coastal aEUay where tlse Jap- nose Ilad constructed an aiEdFusle, Just then GtaK Sgt. Grant Lewis, @, PeughkeepsIe, v, F. called cut rom his gun station in tise SsaF of he psaues
 TWO planes ahead and below, 0Ok Ike ZeEUog."
 7he four blg LibeEatgKg swung way from tire target in elose f0F- nation and headed for home. TIse seFUes tsntled seveEaI hundred yards pchind them apperUutiy reluctant Q CissIIenge ttIe bOMhsEE 1tBUp0Wsy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
TAauie Nmasy
COAST InDuszRx sumPs

8zm EhmmgiMEM CHn- GUR1 - TiAe war mns Gnwezfnwaand am Cnll- fsHuEnk eszEufIlBIE agrfxlliHuwml ezaanmE. am iandHa1EiaE eeannnzE aI1ak BnumzznNs tW eMeea4 tha fnznaaE. The vmllz@ @f CHlAzammfmS mzmmufae- Smzu6 pEueaKag hms uiaGm thuzm
 3WRElRGED fm NAD tm &aGnn . esaG11 ln reEA AIsssaeb am@ ahfps assaum9 far a nnza@ u9neaneaae of eHR fRRuRmER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

we9Ass eanRaiTm to raiRa eAik000 that ends $atufndAN.. The Rroblia Cnib eif BRit1kep0Ht haS issetitaatadl a RaNuel1 Saving Rlam for naemhara; The TARapaa@Ri11a Ratarp CilaA k |RhRmialg to salA enough war Bonds to pay for two fiRAh aEshnlasaceg. IAR New EnRxam EHadlnGsah is cam lRalgnlhg for a $zs6Qll9 plansisih plRne. In New H1sB1f0M, StlamlhB IT. EIAlh principal of the Bsanh0r school. is le9naARtinG a eaR-snam enlngaign wfsh as many as f1Ee personal ale- |ReaRaReas a daw hafene eliAe and saelhtiR&.
 -Am thi6 aehhxiEsy is Indicative of thR 1landamenAal wiEar and patnintie zRan ef the paapae of Cnnnaetient weo have haam reached with the War &mximgS maasag9s'" Cnlnnei A&Wa8 eenAemla&, .haG alar rap0rts 9lsD tnzifRnhe that thRne are vast ulzazAans who have yet to raspandL' ''
 Emphasizing tlhR naadn 1nr isnma.. dan1R HaaRGnH@ 70 Alhmk Giannank izn- tezask In ahR ERfnnaa War Enan can he ennxeEtaa ihhD bond salas and eredihash to the campaign hg ihselnae &Ah11RdRy. C@nanan 1EaMaS saixls
 -NRzer yet hRs this state haen eamheut wikh dlaihsg It's shane. m ezezy un1nzztnking ei importance to tAe WelnhHe af cur nahinn.. pantirsn- laRiw hn tnaf& ae war. va have siuiNan and we have &l1RRaRaRdn In dninR MnHe tAHn eur shame That lk the uulle east ear as niawts and we cannot fxiR
 TaRmfe AzamMgy
 ~1f the paaple eG Canneetteut wallM RRep ha1ane them nar the. d.zEahhnm aa thu war tAR tnasin maraa-. cry ef the anl1mmE liAhlA eralan ef WaRtyHS WhD were nlzndnned fa the pEhan pens Gg TekyaA wa would usxer maea b waznT aAnuk tic num- har af Hgapmmas& CT tls@ size eE naae pzusE@ tD this CT any wfhr Eaan. We, can RRRp alEze the mamngp af these hasuie aLEnzn hw esexhlnR ia thaiR hnmmr n eamahmmflw gzmMimg mnmii- uzREt GE War Hnm6lS. 1t win he thase var Bnnas ulnt seen win ha the humhB that win Egxsnaa thelr deahEk-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
CzW W URRm7S

a crew ef ~ espNHt powder men wwssM@ gNNzy dlzw 1ar a naaRAM h@ eaSN1@ efeEsS nReasaany fnr sRanaa eG enRNsag el1 taaANHS la wannaR BsgSg1% ~A9Aim@ hn tb& Nzeh at hzMAlE.,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

Uzl1aa Rn GsNenasms fs F. hg1ot Fgrlgeals1
 14n HEe8 k4geIlIoMe lA AEMv GUHOo eAaa8 A@FIl Nl mA@ 90 ca eWo 8NNmMa alas& hAse1 Co lAe soulh Naeiia. XlIe TnIfs. am- nsmeo4 rgsvien6iy la Navy De- eAt cen WS naMlmat NauTu mma XaFawa am aAo GlAbeEt lnlanas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
VEILSFOR VICTORY

But these girls aren't the only
ones who are sporting new vic.
tory wells Foreign correspond
ents, on duty in Africa and the
Southwest Pacific, have devel-
oped a kind of veil of their own
designed TO keep annoying gnats,
mosquitoes and flies from inter
fering with the business Of get
ting out their dispatches.
The foreign reporters, however.
have gone the women one better
and equipped their Spring cha
peaus with headlights. This pro-
vides a working light in darkened
tents and blacked-out field head
quarters.
One of the latest garments foi
shop wear is a leather coat OF
pliable. chrome-tanned leather
This garment gives full protec,
ton, from neck 10 waist, TO the
Wearer.
Companies that used TO turn
out overalls for men only now
find that almost half their out
put has to be made smaller for
women workers, and gloves. too
the working kind-have to be
reduced i'm size 10 fit feminine
hands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Continued from Page 12)

keys he managed to get wax
impressions.
He then went over the route
the coach always took that bore
the diamonds. He found that
at one point 1t was taken across
a river on board a flatboat ferry
pulled by cable. On the night be-
fore the coach was to arrive at
the ferry with a load of uncut
diamonds, Worth stole TO the
crossing and cut the cable almost
through, then wound it on the
drum again.
The coach arrived and rolled
aboard the flatboat In mid
stream the strain on the cable
broke it and the current swept
the coach down the river BY the
time it got TO Cape Town the
ship for England had sailed. AS
Worth correctly figured the ship
ment of diamonds was stored in
the post office vault.
Next morning half a million
dollars worth of rough diamonds
were resting in the false bottom
of a specially constructed trunk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Nudge Your Lazy
Liver Tonight!
Follow Noted Ohio Doctors Advice
To Relieve CONSTIPATION

II liver bile doesn't flow freely sscry
day into your Observation-Disclosures
with its headaches and that "half-alive'
feeling often result. So stir up your liver
bile secretion and see how much better
you should feell Just try DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets, used so successfully for
years by DR.. F. M. Edwards for his pa
tients with constipation and sluggish bile.
Olive Tablets. being purely vegetable.
are wonderful! They not only stimulate
bile flow to help digest fatty foods but
also help elimination. Get a box todGu
l5f, 30p. COS. Follow label directions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Nominating With the Pinkerfons

in Worth's hotel room.
When the next steamer sailed
for England from Cape Town,
Worth was aboard. Police were
frantically searching every
Granny on the boat. every pas
senger's baggage. They searched
unsuccessfully the trunk packed
solid with ostrich feathers which
Worth had ostentatiously bought
and paid for.
Back in London again Worth
pondered how to dispose of half
a million dollars worth of gems
at his terms. He could easily
dispose of them at the usual
price professional receivers of
stolen goods offered, ten cents
on the dollar. He wanted one
hundred cents on the dollar.
He looked up a diamond mer-
chant who had run into poor
luck and had to liquidate his
shop Introducing himself as an
American financier in search of
a legitimate business, Worth
proposed that the man manage
an outlet for a diamond mining
company, which he would finance.
He put up such substantial capt.
tai that both the diamond dealer
and the mining company agreed
TO Worth's proposal.
A shop of conservative beauty
was opened and Worth bought
large stock Of South African
diamonds. Selling them slightly
below market price he was able
to slip in the diamonds he had
stolen along with those he paid
for. When all his loot was dis
posed of at high prices Worth
lost interest in diamonds and
went out of the business.
Though his mind seems to have
been as keen as ever, Adam
Worth started TO go to pieces at
about this time. His fall was as
stupid as his rise had been bril-
liant. He must have been aware
by this time that he was not "A
lucky man and he knew better
than any but professional gam
blers that casinos and other gam
bling places are crooked, giving
the sucker" no chance TO win
except when it is thought advis
able as bait to others.
Yet, for the next few years he
steadily gambled his great for
tune away until there was moth
ing left but a few dollars in his
pocket and that priceless paint
ing, somewhere in hiding.
Finally he had to turn another
job and at Liege, Belgium,
planned TO rob an express van,
delivering payrolls TO factories.
With his usual skill, he obtained
wax impressions OF the keys TO
the van and unlocked IL while the
driver was inside one Of the
plants.
But, having little money or
time, he was obliged to use as
his assistant boy unframed in
crime The boy was TO keep
lookout and whistle if the driver
returned. The boy failed him,
Adam was caught and received
seven years at hard labor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

WTARTIME means buster days for
w mothers but good care for babies
must he maintained.
And thousands of mothers who know
the importance Of comfort for baby's skin
are choosing gentle Waldorf. Its Baby
Safe Texture is soit and plant - with a
delicate cream tint. Also strong :. safe
-. economical. A real family tissue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

With the creation of factory
millinery" a new word came
into use TO describe the headgear
victory wells That's what
the girls laughingly call the
safety headpieccs that they put
on to protect themselves at their
work benches and machines.
The photographs on this page
show a few of these new Spring
apeaus-p reviews of what the
well-dressed factory girl will be
wearing this coming Easter any
way. Although they offer just
as much protection, these hoods
and helmets have been made
lighter than the ones worn by
men.
The designers devised a snappy
pill-box hat for wear under weld
ing hoods. Besides protecting
the head and the hair, this
draped snood affair is suitable
for general shop dress as well.
The particular style shown in
one of the photographs is made
of blue cloth and has a bright
and appropriate red "V" on the
forehead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

He arranged an escape but was
betrayed by another convict, Max
Shinburn, who had always been
jealous of him. Imprisonment al
most killed Worth, who came
out an aged and broken man.
When a convict gets out of
prison he usually goes straight
TO his wife or sweetheart, if he
still has one. Adam headed
straight for a place where a
cylindrical packet was hidden
and lovingly gazed upon his
Duchess. Then he did the last
and perhaps the strangest thing
of all his career.
The former lord Of the under
world humbly went from door to
door, begging a few dollars here
and there until he had enough
for his purpose. Then he took
a ship for New York, somehow
getting that precious package
past the customs inspectors.
A few days after the ship ar
rived the door of Pinkerton's Of
flee opened and a little gray
ghost of a man slipped in. At
first the detectives camera-eye
failed to recognize the visitor,
who darted furtive looks TO make
sure they were alone. Then the
wispy old fellow spoke:
Say it, say IL again. Say il
the way you did when you were
only 16 years old and 1 was a
bounty-jumper."
Then the detective remembered
and obliged him:
My names PInkerton. You
are Adam Worth, aren't you p"
That's right, said Adam, but
you also told me we could never
do business and there was no
sentiment"
Right" said Pmkerton, and
IL is still true"
Il don't think so" replied
Adam, laying the packet on the
desk tenderly. There is the
stolen Gainsborough. All 1 ask
is that you return it, on any
terms you like, as long as / am
allowed to go back 10 London
and peg out in peace. l am not
going 10 bother around this world
much longer"
why did you come all the way
across the ocean TO have me take
II all the way back for youw
asked the astonishcd detective
The wisp smiled as he an
swered:
Because you are the only hon
est man left that I know and
for another reason. You turned
up at the three most important
moments of my life and have
a feeling that fate wants you in
on this last one"
While Pinkerton was handing
the great painting back 20 it's
rightful owners. the man who
perhaps loved it more than did
any art connoisseur was "pegging
out" in a little London attic.
Noxt ,YcnI Az ThornhiII faIts
of the dramatic manner in which
the PinkertOns solved the Muir
H. c. l. AIuain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

~O MANY hundreds Of thou
sands of women have gone
- into war work that the
major industries have had to get
the help of the nations leading
stylists in designing special fem
mime wardrobes for factory wear
The business tycoons didn't call
in the fashion experts TO give
their plants more glamour but to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

Next week MIR. ThOrnhiII tells
of the dramatic manner in which
the PinkertOns solved the Muir
der Set TO Music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Anyone Can Use IL

Engineers and service experts in every
important truck factory in the u. s.
have elaborated with MOTOR Maya
zines own technical staff to make this
book the most useful tool in your shopi
With this TRUCK REPAIR MANUAL
on hand, even the ordinary mechanic
can handle job expertly. With il the
expert can save time, money, and work
on virtually any job Instructions are
easy to follow as Abe. II puts at your
fngertips the quick know how" on
those jobs that have TO be delivered
RUSH." Over 900 pages. 400 illustra.
tions, photos, cut-away drawings.
Special binding lies open at any page
for "work-while-you-read." Amazingly
low priced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

The COnely
War
Worker
Above Is
Raising "A
Veil" She
Wears at
Her Weld
ing job
and the
ShrOuded
Figure at
the Right Is
a War Cor
respondent
i'm Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

II February II, 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Greer Carson. CaSney
Win Oscars for 1912

HOLLYWOOD, March s CUP)
A weeping Greer Carson, tri-
umphant on her fourth try,
walked off early today with the
motion picture Academy's statu-
cite symbolic OF her rise to first
place among Hollywood's movie
actresses.
II feel-yes, I feel just like
Alice i'm Wonderland" sobbed
the red haired Irish star as last
years Academy winner, Joan
Fontaine, handed her the COW
eted statuette. made this year
of plastic and painted gold.
Miss Carson won the prize for
her role in Mrs. Mniver," a pic
ture which won most of the other
Oscars standing on the table in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05

the Ambassador Hotels Cocoanut
Grove. Thirteen hundred movie
makers bumped elbows 10 applaud
her.
The film itself was judged best
of 1912.
William Wyler. now with the
American air force in Europe, re-
ceived the prize for directing il,
while Teresa Wright, who played
in support of Miss Carson. took
the best secondary actress award.
The photographer and the writ
ers of Mrs. Miniver" also won
awards.
Only non-Miniver prize winners
among the top-notcherS were
James Cagney. named best actor
for his work in Yankee Doodle
Dandy and Van Helm. who got
the statue as best supporting
actor for his role in Johnny
Eager"
Miss Carson. who'd worked all
day before Metro-Goldwyn-May
er's cameras. arrived late at the
banquet in a low-cut black eve
ming gown. When Miss Fontaine,
wearing the same pink gown in
which she won the prize last year,
announced the winner, Miss G..
planted a kiss on her lips. wept
for a moment and cried f:
This Is the most wonderful
thing that ever happened TO me.
IL ever win another Oscar, IL
will not be the same"
Cagney. who won his statue for
his work in emulating George NJ.
Cohan as a song and dance man,
didn't weep. Not exactly.
But when Gary Cooper handed
him the prize. he grabbed the lat
tiers hand and cried:
pal. don't leave me-"