davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07

did refuse any %capitulation until l
could think it all out and decide
what was fair. I felt then that our
feeling. because Of its very violence,
might be short-lived, but today it
is stronger than ever David wants
me to get a divorce, bring my chill.
dren to his lonely house. and create
for us all a real home again. His
little girls are darlings. and although
I do not see them much, I know
they r ready to love me David
is devoted to my boys, so that the
only sufferer in this whole case
would be Jack, who has no idea Of
the situation.
If I should force myself to be
strong enough to sacrifice my own
feeling in this matter, I lapse back
into the loneliness and stupidity OF
my old life. I also sacrifice the love
Of the finest man I have ever known.
I rob his daughters of a mother, a
woman's influence in the years when
they most need it, and I deprive
my sons of what is a step up in the
social and economic scale. David
talks Of their college careers, prom
Uses them circuses and bicycles,
and has already won their small
hearts.
rs it wise, is it right, to give up
the immediate and great happiness
Of all of US, merely because this will
be a real blow to Jack? OF course
it will! He has been taking home,
wife, hot dinner, sons, love and con-
sideration for granted; isn't it about
time he walked up? His sister is
married to his partner in the firm;
the natural thing would be for him
to live there; he could see the boys
whenever he liked, there would be
no unpleasantness. and-but I hard
ly dare tell you how my heart sings at
the thought of such a future for mel"
Won't Face the Truth.
Poor Phyllis, having failed to work
out personal happiness from the
rich store of gifts life has already
given her. she is as confident as a
child of three that unlimited candy
and being allowed to stay up late
will be all her heart desires! She
doesn't realize the tremendous fight
that Jack would put up for his sons;
the unpleasantness of it. She doesn't
stop to think Of the opinion of her
friends; the instant sympathy that
would turn to Jack, the criticism Of
her. She won't face the simple
truth that every woman knows in
her heart, that this ecstatic flame
that is devouring her has a very
unstable base Of physical passion
and lattered vanity. Nature is man.
aging the hunger part, that is her
business. none Of Us would be here
If it wasn't, and David is supplying
the sugar coating. And oh, how
sweet flattery is. when it comes in
the low voice Of an adoring male!
Phyllis must be bewitched indeed
If she thinks Jack Is going to sur.
render his sons to the man who
broke up his home; woman after
woman fondly imagines this. but in
the enc the boys 60 to the partner
who is in general public opinion the
injured one.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07

WASHINGTON: The navy depart
ment announced that dive bombers
from Guadalcanal had sunk a 5000
ton Japanese vessel near Wickham
island in the central Solomons The
destruction of the ship raised the
number Of Japanese vessels sunk in
the Solomons to 81. Wickham island
Is within 120 nautical miles Of Quad
alcanal. There is an anchorage near
by where Japs have been active.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07

MOSCOW: AS a reward for lead
ing the recent successful break
through the German lines on the
Middle Don, VASTLY Mikhailovich
Badanov was elevated to the rank Of
lieutenant general of tank forces and
awarded the highest Russian mill
tary decoration, the order Of Suvo-
row. General Badanov's feat was
described as unprecedented in
scope"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07

Edgar Hoover, were Roger Touhy,
Basil 1.-THE Owl') Banghart and
three minor criminal members of the
band Of seven that had escaped from
the Joliet. ILL.,, p%enitentiary last Octo.
Der. Dead from Oman gunfre
were James O'Connor and St. Clair
McInerney, bank bandits and safe
crackers.
The capture and killing of the des.
peradoes climaxed one Of the most
neatly laid traps in FBI history. The
gang, living in separate hideouts on
Chicago's North side, had been
Swallowed for weeks. Hoover's men
moved swiftly when they sprung the
trap.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07
C-MEN:
Spring Neat Trap

Acting with all the detective-thrill-
er technique for which they are IA
nous, Omen brought to a sudden
end the liberty Of jail-breaking
Roger r'Terrible") Touhy and his
desperate henchmen. in raids in Chi
cago that rivaled in excitement the
celebrated Dillinger case of nearly a
decade ago.
Safely in the FB1 bag, whose
strings had been pulled by Chief J.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07
Where There's Peace

One of the few places untouched
by war is Tristan da Cunha, a
group of islands in the far South
Atlantic that form one of the lone
Hest places in the world. About
165 persons, descendants of ship
wrecked sailors and soldiers from
the island of St. Helena, get a
meager livelihood there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07
%@E4
MISREPRESENTATION
By VALE

A
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
A my favorite taxi driv-
- er, $50 I picks up this
couple, and as we starts off
he says something to her, and
his voice is so familiar that
l looks around, and sure
enough, it's Ronald Colman.
He thinks I didn't get the ad-
dress, and says it again, and
I says 4 know, but Mr.. Col
man, 1 had to look at you; I seen
all your pictures So he's regu-
lar; he moves to the jump seat, and
we talk, and I tell him which pic
lures 1 didn't like, and why. And
he agrees with me; he didn't like
'em either. Then he laughs and
says: What do you think Of my
wife?' And I says: I always knew
you was a good actor; now I know
you're a good picker tool"
incidentally, Mr.. Colman was in
New York for a rest, after COM
pleting STAND By for Action;
Random Harvest the very good
picture which he did with Greer
Carson, was packing the huge Radio
City Music Hall to the roof.
When Mary Martin leaped to star
dom by singing MY Heart Belongs
to Daddy in a Broadway musical,
she wore a fur coat. Back in New
York to appear on Chs stage Door
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Wallace Urges Postwar Federation;
Giraud's Choice for North Africa Post
Bolsters French Unity Against Axis;
Russ Continue Giound-G Gaining Drives

EDITORS NOTE: When opinions are expressed in these eolamns they ae nose %
Westerly Newspaper Unions news analysts md mott necessarily 1" 's e"'p"p'
Released b " Western Newspaper Union: -=
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07
All the Traffic
Would Bear

. There was a time in America
when there were no set prices.
Each merchant charged what
he thought ''the traffic would
bear" Advertising came to
the rescue of the consumer.
It led the way to the estab-
lished prices you pay whe,.
you buy anything today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07
kI'''!}h} % fs w.

A PPL1QUE animated dishes are
"A a clever idea for a breakfast
cloth, especially when they are
used above a colorful plaid border
and complemented with napkins of
the same plaid. Lazy daisy flow
ers are also used to give interest
to these designs.
Transfer Z9526. Is cents. brings the tea
pot. sugar.. creamer. cup and saucer and
the flower motifs. Add suggestion: En-.
liven cottage curtains with a border Of
dishes. Send your order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07

Paul MUM is the star of Broad
ways revival of "Counsellor-at-
Law" but the curtain wouldn't
ring up on Saturdays if Ann Thomas
didn't do a bit of hustling. "Abie's
Irish Rose" goes off the air at $3.50
p. m, and Ann leaps for the theater,
to open the play at 8:35, in her role
Of switchboard operator.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07

When Marguerite Chapman's 49,
year-old brother joins up he'll be
the fourth to enter the navy. Fred's
in Panama, Eds in Hawaii, Harold's
on the East coast. And Marguerite's
playing a sailors daughter in Co.
lumbia's destroyer" to make it
complete.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07

The Irving Pichels certainly have
an interest in THE Moon Is Down."
now in the making at 10th Century
Fox. Violette Wilson (Mrs PicheD
is appearing in it, and Pichel is
directing the picture and also play
ing a tavern-keeper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07

Canteen," she gave it to John S.
Staniszewski, Americas most torpe-
doed seaman-it'u be made into a
fur vest and worn on that North At
lantic run, if Staniszewski can bear
to have it cut up!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07

Oracle Allen takes her regular
radio shows in her stride. But after
a recent one she made a 15-minute
recording with George, Jack Benny
and Eddie Cantor for the Office of
War Information's gas rationing
campaign-and had a bad case Of
stage fright!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07

Just received a copy of Salute"
the smart little 20-page magazine
which RKO prints and mails to near
ly 900 service men from the parent
or affiliated companies. RKO's the
first movie company to do this for
its men and girls who've joined the
armed forces: Salute" gives them
news from home and gives them a
directory of other RKO-ites who've
joined up.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07

Twenty 16 mm. prints of ''Star
Spangled Rhythm" an all-star Para
mount musical, have been presented
by the motion picture industry's War
Activities committee to the army;
they'll 60 to battle stations in vari-
GUS parts of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-09

The De1avillan6 C0net r
the fastest low-poWered aaln
type ever built
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-09

Ana 1AG IVWN
The Hsadilnefss j. Edgar Hoover,
The Rat.Ttappers back from . West
Coast mission en- route to the y. b.
IT,. George Jean Nathan, the
Constant HIxalainrnmmph Ia the Cub
with Julie Anderson ,Cliff Ed
wards, whose biggest recording hit
was "June Night Sold 2,S0000O
platters \. Ex-ziegfeld arlings Maui
reetl Holmes, Mary Crawford and
Frieda Mierse, no little amused at
the current crop Of Broadway wolf
catchefs 4. Morton Downey, who
used toiu1ake 10000 o week now
making only $4,000 per. Poor chepp.
$50. Billy Rose, the Sl1rimpersario.
Foreign Minister Oswaldo Aran.
has SON rhunaaing with Diana Del
Rio, q. Manhattan Latin. New York
ers Ike him lots Peter Arno
craving hilarious risgayiteso in q
Claremont Inn menu Joan Blon-
dell's (.l Ga spellbinding the
Stork Club set,
salIies in Our Alley: In cafe zan-
EibAr last night they were rapping
Q phony who has been involved In
big swindles. whats become OF
hiin7" observed one II hear"
offered another, 1.-THE ArIny's taken
him" "Are you sure" asked
Jerry Cooper, The hasn't taken the
Arrny?" Harold Clurlman and his
wife, Stella Ardler Coz the Group
Theater), retired early last night.
Clurman's sleep was restless He
tossed something terrible "Har.
old" Stella nudged him, stop sleep
ing like Q GREAT MANI"
Congressional Limited Drama:
Catherine Corners, the Democratic
committee woman from Kentucky,
was annoyed to death because five
minutes before the Congressional
was due to depart--she was put off
the train by conductor who said
there had been some mistake dup
lication Of ticketS) and the seat she
was occupying had been sold to an
other peSSon She fretted and
fumed-Said she knew the president
OF the road and was going to tell
him about the way the railroad was
mistroating her, etc.--but all to no
avail She HAD to get off the
train and wait for the next onel /. :.
Few survived In that car.
MemoS Of . Midnighter: Lima
Basquette, not yet recovered from
the shock Of that ordeal, Is on the
verge Of breakdown Connie
BENEFITS coast home Is UP for sale.
TO dwell here Life will do
spread on the Messrs. Harrington q
Hyers Of the 81 Club. What'd they
ever do TO Life? Eileen Shirley
Of the Follies chorus got q Y length
silver fox from her beau. He's the
Apper-etraw heir Cappella q
Patricia, the dancers at the Park
Central Roof, go into the Passing
Show Golfers will publish
Archbishop Spellmsn's letters Of his
recent mission soon Gov. Dewey
Is about 10 restore the voting priv.
alege Of q former politico he indict.
ed A Sexy looking doll, attired In
elax End orm.fitting sweater, ankles
up and down the Main Drag Look
ing for trouble. II you want to land
IN Ja1-make Q crack she's on
the vice squad Social note:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-09
BOOSTERS GROUP
PLANS CAMP ICN
YMCA Group Arranges
Dinner.Meeting for Pub.
lie Speaking Class

The Boosters Committee" Of the
Waterbury Public Speaking Club
met at the Central Y. M. G. A. last
night to plan . campaign for stu
dents In the Effective Speaking
class taught by Miss Mary L. Mar
tin which win open Wednesday, Oc-
tobeY 6.
It was voted to invite prospective
students TO attend the club dinner
next Tuesday ct 6:4S p. m. and to
devote the major part Of that meet
ing TO ways and means Of recruit
ing new students.
President William P. Wright was
in charge Of last nights meeting.
Others present were: Mary L. Mar
tin. Francis J. Kelley. Mary G. Null
cahy. Mrs. Norman Gables. Helen r.
King. Belle Waters, Roy A. Ferris,
Anna NJ. Skehan. Helen NJ. Bartsch,
Philip M. Won Tobel. Rose A. Clar-
kin, PAID Q. Egan, Ruth I. Liebeck,
Mary Sheehan, Maurice Bowling,
james McKenna and Arthur L. Pu-
Yinitcn. educational director Of the
r. M. @. A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-09
MEN'SLEAGUE
MEETS MONDAY
First President to install
New Officers at Bunker
Hill Church

The Mems league Of Bunker Hill
hold their Annual Meeting TO open
the new season Monday night, Sept.
18th at 500 p. m. In the Bunker
Hill Congregational church. Re
firing President j. n. Ladow an
nounced the installation Of the fol.
lowing new officers will be conduct
ed by their first President Frederick
A. Shattuck:
President, Thomas y. Patterson,
Vice President, Harold 8. Rogers;
Secretary, william D. Talcott; AS
sistant Secretary, Earl N. Flower:
Treasurer, Albert =. France.
At the business meeting 10 foi-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-09
Need Coal?
Government Explains
Restrictions on De.
livery Of Anthra.
cite.

Government imitation orders on
the purchase Of anthracite coal
have produced many Inquiries from
persons with individual problems.
FOLLOWING Is o series Of questions and
answers which deal with the lead
ng problems called TO the attention
Of officials and coal dealers:
Q. What types Of anthracite are
included?
g. what types Of Anthracite are in-
cluded?
A. Broken, egg, stove, nut, pea,
buclwheat and rice.
@. Is coke includedP
A. No. Coke Is prepared from soft
coal. Most fireplace coal Is hitumin-
Gus and exempt also.
9. I have burned u tons between
April !, 1o42 and March 81, 1913. I
have four tons on hand. How much
may 7 buy?
A. II you burn anthracite, two
tons, unless the smallest full load
your dealer customarily delivers to
you Is more than that. In that case
he may deliver O customary load
but in no event more than four tons.
which would make your supply
greater than rs per cent OF your
base period consumption.
@. I burned 10 tons last season
and have six tons on hand. How
much may ! buy?
A. None now. You have 30 per
cent Of your base years total al
ready.
O. I have ordered three tons from
NV regular dealer, which would
bring my bin up to the so percent
Of last years total But my dealer
is uncestain when he can deliver
and I have placed another order
with another dealer. VIII the limita.
ton order interfere?
A. Yes. You must cancel one or"
der, preferably the second. or you
cannot accept either. Your regular
dealer viii get the coal for you as
soon as he is able.
q. Dealer A has an order from Q
new customer whom he did not
serve last year. He has coal on
hand. Can he refuse the order In
favor Of old customers?
A. No, he must take care OF the
new customer according to certain
rules. For instance, he may require
cash or a credit rating, or 3 state
ment that the new customers regu.
lar dealer cannot supply him. ne
does not have to deliver outside MS
usual delivery radius.
q. Dealer A has two customers
each of whom used 10 tons last year.
One has two tons ON hand, the
other four. May A take his pick OF
whom to serve first?
A. No, he must serve the former
first because he mas less than Is
per cent Of his base needs and
comes in the first priority group.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-09
Gen. Hershey
Tour

Augusta. Me-. September Q. -
Cup - Major.0 General Lewis B.
Hershey, selectlye Service director,
left here today fer Concord. N. H.,
On an inspection tour after an.
nOuncing that mobilization o. the
nations manpower for the Army
would tend 70 decrease rs result OF
ftaiye surrender.
Hoping that the United Nations
would benefit b. an epidemic" o.
saFTenders. General Hershey SAID
he naturally was pleased with the
turn Of events IN Italy "fer no
matter how insignificant our enc.
uy may be. We are glad 70 eee "
90 down IN defeat"
General IEeFahay sald e vas "Fe-
nsaEkahle" thAt the nailon had been
nhie % obtain - many men fol ne
armed services End allfi have gugfi-
Gent numbers 70 carry On pEodHe-
taon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-09

lew plans for the new season VII
be outlined and It e quite possible
the Usual fall outing may have 10
be postponed because Of conditions.
With Membership ct q high level q
large attendance Il expected Va
rious members now serving the
Armed Forces win undoubtedly be
continued IN fun standing on an
honorary basis. A special motion
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-09
julius MATHEWS
DIES IN BOSTON
Deceased Widely Known
as National Advertising
Representative

julius Mathews, IS, nationally
known advertising man, president
Of the Julius Mathews Special
Agency, national advertising repre-
sentative, died Wednesday ct his
home, q Mt. Vernon street, Boston,
Mass. Mr.. Mathews was also treas
urer and principal stockholder Of
the Biddeford, Maine, Journal. The.
julius Mathews Agency were repre-.
sentatives for approximately so
eastern newspapers among them the
waterbury Democrat whom they re-
present In the national field.
Mr.. Mathews was born In Rock
land, Me. He established the Boston
advertising agency about forty years
ago and also directed the New York
office Of the agency.
Funeral services which will be pri-
vate will be held Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-09
MISS HYLAND'S
STUDIO REOPENS
Instructions in Latest
Dance Steps, Baton Twir-
ling, Physical Fitness

Miss Barbara Hyland has reopened
here Studio Of Dancing and Baton
Twirling for the third season.
Miss Hyland attended the Dancing
Masters Of American Convention this
summer, learning all the latest
dances and advanced teaching
teaching methods, including the new
dance routines from Fred Astaire's
latest picture, The Shy's the
Limit. Miss Eyland took q special
course In Physical Fitness" classes
for war workers. She also studied
with teachers In Lynn. Mass. and
Albany. ". Y.
Here studio has been newly dec.
Grated and she welcomes visitors
at any time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-09
GERTRUDE SWIRDA
TO EMCEE PROGRAM

Surrender Of italy Might viii
be celebrated By the ecovill en-
ployes at the Victory House on the
Green IN Exchange Place this
evening.
Gertrude ewirda win ofaclate as
mistress Of ceremonies ct the en-.
teTtainment program which WIN
feature the scovill Hil Billy band
led BIZ steve Feruecl. Others who
viii entertain win be Jennie Trun.
cali, Frank How'd. Olive McA6an-
amy, Franklin Wade, Magjoris yoy,
Jane Alexander. Charles ConnoFs,
Francis eheehan and Patsy casso. I
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-09
NEAR COMPLETION

Compilation Of figures On enroll
ment at local public schools win be
completed tomorrow. Or. Thomas J.
Conden. school superintendent. said
this morning Is routine class work
was resumed throughout the city on
the second day o. the school year.
Although . noticeable decrease IN
enrolment has been reported in-
ofaeially ne new estimate hes been
made since school openoa yeglerday.
Total enrolment for beth public
and private schools Is expected 10
be about 1900. according 70 orig
lnni estimates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-09
NEWS OF CONNECTICUT

New Haven, Conn, Sept. o--(Up)
Fearing long and costly litigation,
Federal Judge Carroll @. Hincks to.
day urged directors to the Inter.
state Commerce Commissions plan
for reorganization Of the New Ha-
ven" railroad system TO try TO com.
promise their differences by oct. 5,
when the court again viii take up
the question Of acceptance Of the
plan.
Eighty attorneys, representing Is
groups opposing the 100 recon.
Inendation, appeared before Judge
Hincks late yesterday, prepared to
individually press their claims.
Judge Hincks told them that II
the present course were followed,
the reorganization would be delayed
at least another two years, and pos
sibly three years. The railroad, he
said, had been In the process Of re-
organization for the past eight
years, and that more than q million
dollars already had been spent In
attorneys fees.
Objections to the ICC plan were
based on the fact that common and
preferred stockholders, whose hold
ings were estimated at $3.50 900, 900,
would be deprived Of equity in the
railroad, while the interests Of bond
holders would be given reasonable
protection.
Judge Hincks noted that one Of