davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1943-10-29


Wednesday Night November 3rd
Sunday school in charge. Bro Tom McGlothern, Supt
Devotional conducted Officers of Mt. Ollie Baptist Church.
Singing by Mt. Ollie Choir.
Subject The Pastors Relation to the Sunday School,
Open by Mrs Susie Davis.
General discussion.
by Rev. C. O. 1nge
Thursday Night F#N
Missionary Society charge Mrs Dave Shadwick, President
Devotional conducted by leaders of Pilgrim Methodist Church. .
Discussion
Subject Pastors Place in the Missionary Society ~a.e
Open by Sister ma Wilson
Music by Pilgrim Choir
Sermon by Rev. w. P c. Taylor.
Offering, announcements, adjournment
Friday Night a%a83~.
Young folk in charge Helan Wilson presiding
Subject: The Youths Place the Church of Today.
Open by Miss Helan Wilson
Sermon.
Offering, benedicion
Sunday
Sunday School opens 1000 by Superintendent
HOO Regular Service.
Sermon by the Pastor.
300 Installation Service.
Devotional by officers of Union Baptist Church. The leader
Open by Mr. F. l.. Thames.
General discussion.
Music by Union choir.
Sermon by Rev. B. w. Coates.
Offering, announcements, benedction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
CONTINUED from Page l8)

vising business" and lines to
keep the audience from realizing
what has happened. Finally,
as a last resort. the curtain is
rung down.
The detective was now doing
the same thing but his curtain
might be a tap on the head and
he wasn't sure that his skull was
as thick as Browns.
Marsh stared at him. "Sar-
castle, are your" he said. Just
for that you'll get nothing"
and you expect me TO CO.
operator" Pinkerton exclaimed,
raising his voice.
yes" Marsh said, his temper
up.
mol" Pinkerton shouted.
Billiard caught Marsh's up
raised arm. Perry" he said,
like all redheads, my friend is
unpredictable. He'll get an i'm
pulse TO give you a love tap and
end up Lord knows how. I've
known it TO happen. At this
moment he looks decidedly I'M
friendly. Now. where is this path
you showed on your sketch? ?"
You'll ruin the bank" Pin
kerton shouted. MY life's saw
ings are init"
Wouldn't you rather save your
life %.
Pinkerton's voice was high
with hysteria.
You wouldn't darer' he
yelled.
Billiard was losing patience.
Ike, he needs a spanking!"
Marsh hefted the short club.
tried its impact on the palm of
his hand. then seized Pinkerton
by his coat with one hand.
Pinkerton tore out Of his grasp
and jumped out of the carriage.
Marsh after him They fell to
the ground and tried for throat
holds.
The French Canadian laced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
The Clue of the Devils TriII

the fingers Of his hands together
and pressed them over Pinker-
toms mouth and nostrils. Bull
lard caught his feet, and Marsh
kneeled on the detectives chest.
IAN right, Henri" he said, 'let
me play with him."
There was a sudden relief in
Pinkerton's voice as it blubbered
up through the drivers hands:
"Hal Ha! You are not only
blind but deaf"
Yeah What's that supposed
To mean?" demanded Marsh,
club appraised.
Look around you"
>"You expect us to fall for that
old one?" snarled Marsh but a
shadow made him look just the
same. An Enthusiastically New
England voice remarked:
Eyes, and they're dumb, all
fired dumb"
Men with long rifles were ooZ-
ing out Of a thicket The stage
wait was over.
Looking at the rifles of these
new characters. the three men
who were holding Mr.. Perry"
down decided it was their cue
to let him get up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
nw O. OOININI
bats a trap
-. M2zzH his bIl0u./
And a mystery killer Of millions is eayshf
in fhe oct by a bond Of army doctors!

spreading the fever, army doctors,
soldiers and civilians readily vol
unteered to risk their lives in test
ing out the theory.
Late in 1900, these courageous
volunteers deliberately invited the
suspected mosquito, tainted with
the blood of yellow fever victims,
to alight on them and bite. In
a few days several of these heroes
were down with chills. The trap
had been sprung, YeLlov FeUer SOas
caught!
Countless tests thereafterverifed
the truth. The guilty mosquito was
controlled. And today-thanks to
recentmedical triumphs-ourfight-
ing forces are fortified with a yellow
fever Vaccine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

WHY BAYER ASPIRIN
WORKS so FAST
In 2 to 3 seconds after n
Bayer Aspirin Tablet
touches water, il il disin-
tegrated and ready to start
work. That's what happens
in your stomach when you
take Bayer Aspirin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

The War of '98 was really over.
For even the peace terms were
signed. But bloodthirsty foe,
which had terrorized men through
the ages, and massacred whole pop
ulations, stole out of the darkness
and our troops still encamped in
Cuba were slaughtered without
mercy. YeILolU FeUer on the loose
Alittle group of army doctors was
entrusted with the task of trapping
this mass murderer. Not an easy
task when no living soul knew the
cause of the disease. But every sug-
gestion-every clew-they tracked
to the bitter end. Even when the
time arrived to check the theory
of a brilliant Cuban doctor who
blamed a type of mosquito for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Where Yankees
Hobnob With
Heod.Hunfers

~AVAGE head-hunters back In
the Maya Hills OF Assam.
~ India, have gone about for
the war effort, hauling American
supplies for IL cents a day and
helping airplane spoilers and
listening posts detect Japanese
raiders.
The Maya Hills form a noun
tain barrier between American
airfields in India's Assam prov
ince and Jap-held Burma, and the
first United States Expeditionary
Force to arrive there was under
the command of Captain James
A. Kehoe, of Maysville, Kentucky.
These wild Maya hillmen will
never be the same again since
the coming Of the Yanks. They
have learned to say "okay."
"scram," and "oh, yeah. besides
adding numerous Anglo Saxon
cuss words to their scanty vocab-
ulary. Their ancient pipes have
been abandoned in favor Of Amer
lean made cigarettes, while their
jaws work overtime on wads Of
American chewing gum.
And what is the strangest of
all, the natives insist on taking
their pay in tin cans. They never
saw a can before the soldiers pen
etrated the jungle. and now they
proudly wear them dangling from
their ears. The head-hunting
dandies prefer those with the
brightest colored labels.
Captain Kehoe quickly made
friends with the hillfolk. who
were amazed at the magic of his
portable radio, and now ''walkie-
talkie" has been grated onto
their language. The Nagas are
helping our fighting men to build
bamboo lookout huts and roads.
while the village youngsters, in
all their nude simplicity. gleefully
hang on jeeps yelling "scram" TO
all and sundry as they ride over
the hills.
Some of the lookout stations
are miles from the road, yet re-
lations with the natives in those
remote spots are most friendly.
The Nagas still go on head-hunt-
ing raids, but they don't allow
that pastime nowadays TO inter-
fere with their war work"
When Captain Kehoe was in
vited to enter the hut Of Maya
chieftain he was shown a collec-
ton of 20 preserved human heads
impaled on stakes in the rafters.
The chief explained, through an
interpreter, that he had 200 a
short time ago, but they were all
destroyed when a fire swept
through his trophy house" He
promised, however, that his col
lection would soon top 100.
The American officer wa S
aware that the British have been
trying to stop the primitive hunt
ing habits of the Maya hillmen
for years-but without much sue
cess. He was smart enough, how.
ever, not TO comment on sport"
which was popular long before
the first white man set foot on
the Western World.
While the captain was taking
his leave of the chief. the latter
raised a warning finger and told
him to keep his soldiers away
from the Maya women, who, eau
toned the chief, might he tempted
to add to their own collection of
heads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
1875 medical triumph
0uev sWS1zYg uabam./

diseases combined They discovered Aspirin.
Whenever men of medicine fight suffering
and pain, Bayer Aspirin is trusted not just for
dependability, but for the rapid reliefit brings.
So for relief that's reliable and also SVif, ask
for Bayer Aspirin by its full name. And be sure
the tablets you buy are stamped "BAYER"
the famous name in Aspirin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

1S9S-two years before the trapping of yellow
fever mosquitoes-is another famous date in
the pages of medical history-in the battle
against pain. For group of brilliant scientists
discovered a relief from headaches, painful
discomforts of colds, and muscular aches and
pain /. i. maladies which cause even more suf-
fering and loss of time than do all the serious
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

He did so with a reproachful
look at the riflemen.
You men were supposed 10 be
here ahead Of us" he said.
They made better time than
we figured, Mr.. Pinkerton,"
someone apologized.
"PinkertonW Billiard echoed.
Ike, either he's good or we're
halfwits, damn it. All right,
Pinkerton, now WHAT"
Jail for you"
For being rude TO you?"
For the Manhattan Express
Company robbery"
Billiard laughed. Even if you
had proof, you forget we're on
Canadian soil"
Pinkerton grinned. MY map
was a bit inexact. We're three
miles and quarter on the Amer
lean side Of the line"
Next week MIR. ThOrnhilI tells
about Madame Ladyfinger and
the curiOusly self-effacing hut
highly effective part she played
In a series of daring jewelry rob
bers that had the authorities baf-
fled until the OvercOnfidence of
the gangsters betrayed them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

IF THERE'S anything new
Il i'm the field of science, you'll
find II described I'm THE
AMERICAN WEEKLY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Give Your Lazy Liver
This Cent?" Nudge
Follow Noted Ohio Doctors Advice
To Relieve CONSTITUTIONS

II liver bile doesn't flow freely eserv
day into your Neutrality-suspicious.
with its headaches and that "half-alive"
feeling often result. So stir up your liver
bile secretion and see how much better
you should feeli Just try DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets used 50 successfully for years
by DIR. F. M. Edwards for his patients
with constipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets, being parelv vegetable,
are wonderful They not only stimulate
bile flow to help digest fatty foods but
also help elimination. Test their good
ness TONIGHTi Follow label direc-
tons. 15s, 800, COS. All drugstores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

February 28, 1913
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Expect Fresh
 NcvyBIoMs,
Ry sANDOR s. KLEYN

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Washington, Sept. 3-(UP)-Word of new blows by the American car- fier task force which blasted Mar GUS island was expected naomentarily today.
 Vice Admiral John s. Mccain, deputy chief of Navy operations, warned the uneasy Japanese in a radio address last night that the re- cent surprise attack was but a token" prelude to the destruction of Japan itself.
 Mccain sad that the Navy now is poised to strike on the surface, under tsehrufaec n =? .? under the surface, and in the air" against Japan.
 "Our surface and air power is be- ing coordinated in such strength that we eventually will sink the ma DOT part of Japan's fieet," he added. "We are going to knock every fight ing and bombing plane she has out of the air. Our attacks on Japan herself will spearhead our ground forces advance on Tokyo and the heart of the Nipponese empire"
 Meanwhile, the carrier task force which carried out its surprise mis- sion of destruction against Marcus, was proving about somewhere in the central Pacific behind radio blackout that kept the Japanese worried lest their homeland be the next target.
 The Navy department still was without official word of the task forces accomplishments. It lacked
 f~ontinued m Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
5O% Coal Gu This Winter

Washington, Sept. 3.-(UF5- Householders in the northeast will not be restricted to half their nor nal supply of anthracite coal for the entire winter, the Ofilce of rTlNe Administration said today in exr plaining why priority system of deliveries was put into a new coal regulation issued last week.
 The term, "at this tinle," in the regulation designates the duration of the limitation on coal purchases. Principal reason for establishing n priority system, the CPA said. ~aN ts assure all non-industrial users of a supply of coal on hand bezeEe winter begins. In addition, 1t wIli prevent dealers from discriminatlns against new customers or custom CTS living at distance.
 Under the order dealers are nov required to i'll first orders from cQsis sumers who have in their bins l2s than 25 per cent of the amount oi anthracite they burned last winter Second preference must be given to customers having 25 per cent nf more but less than SO per cent @2 last winters requirements.
 States covered by the ordaF &k& the New England States. New
 New Jersey. Delaware. PennsylFe Maryland. Virginia and the DiNI of Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
LiDirg Costs To Be Rolled
 Back To Sept. 1922 LeueL

contrast as to what has not been done for them by Republican ad. ministFatlons. Tn view Of their lack of appreciation, we should not con- tlnue to be the softles any longer and should cease to aecede to the demands Of so-called agricultural leaders to increase prices which are now absolutely uninsillled."
 Farm Labor Shortage
 6ahath conceded that there might be c shortage of farm labor during the harvest season, but asserted that lt waa not as critical as pub. licked and charged that "it Is being done for she purpose of obtaining exemption Of the farmer boys from military aerviee.R
 He said that even with an lIi. crease ln income ''nnly a hmall peFs eeniaee nf farmers pay an income tax, which ls ln glnTlng contrast 10 the taE paie h7 labor. small blinl- nass men. ete.#
 neWles ln liia Eeplg. bFeke ihe
 fcenllnaf1 el Page e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
New Suspect .In WAC Case

Indianapolis, Sept. 3-(UP)-Rob- ert De Armond. 40, hotel kitchen worker who had suspicious scratch on his left hand, was held today for questioning in the assault-slaying of WAC Corp. Maoma Ridings.
 Lieut.. Noel Jones of the homicide squad, said De Armond. who was convicted in 1884 of attempting to rape a 10-year-old girl, became con- fused when asked to re-enact his movements last Saturday night when the pretty 32-year-old Camp Atterbury WAC was brutally slashed to death in her hotel room. Jones described the scratch as 'sgnifi- cant"
 Police said De Armond was re- leased last April 28 from the Central State Hospital for the insane where he had been transferred y1 1899 from the Michigan City State Pe- nitentiary. He was released on pa- role, police said, with the under standing he would report to author ities on the 28th of each month.
 Corp. Ridings' staying occurred Aug. 28.
 Marie Simpson, a waitress, ap- peared at headquarters yesterday and said she killed Corp. Ridings. Investigation revealed, however, that she had no connection with the case and she was sentenced to 10 days in jail on drunkenness and vagrancy charge.
 Lieut.. Jones said Robert Wolfing- ton, 22. Claypool Hotel bellboy, still was suspect but will be released today unless police find specific evidence against him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Anticipate 
 or Gamblers

More arrests of local gamblers appeared in store today as the states attorneys staff continued with its investigation of local horse race betting activities, and six- teenth case was set for the superior court criminal session on Sept. 21. Bert Kingsbury, 5s, of 2s Center street, the latest local man to be charged with pool-selling, was granted a continuance under bonds of $l,000 in city court this morning following his arrest by Lieutenant Ernest Pakul.
 Kingsbury, who had been sought in connection with the gambling activities which resulted in the ar- rest of 14 persons Aug. 20 and one more this week, was brought here today from New York City where he had gone after the raids con- ducted by the states attorneys of- flee broke.
 States Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald said today the latest arrest resulted from the same investiga- tion. Scores of witnesses were qpes. tioned at the office today and ear Her this week, and the indication Is efforts to crush out every remnant of gambling activity here are being made.
 Reports persist that police are armed with warrants for arrest of several other suspects who have taken to the road" as result of the scare" dropped in gambling circles by the current investigation and recent raids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
ox Program Almost Ready

Washington, Sept. 3.-(UP) - The treasury's new SIP 600 000- GOO tax program apparently was al- most ready today for presentation to President Roosevelt amid signs that Congress A prepared to treat 1t roughly.
 The joint congre aonal tax conn., mittee which has been VIC sting on its own version of new taxes is re- ported to have been denied certain data byb the treasury and to be ready to subpoena the information which it considers essential to form ulation of its program.
 The treasury was said to be pre- pared for a court fight, if neces- sary to continue denial of access to its records.
 Treasury Secretary Henry L.. Morgenthau, Jr., held the third and last meeting yesterday with gov- ernment department and agency heads, and is understood to have presented the departments final plans to the group. A week ago, Morgenthau said that when his program was complete, he would submit it with the approval of the department and agency heads-or their objections-to the president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Will Publish Vatican Acto

Washington, Sept. 3.-(UP)-The National Catholic Welfare Confer ence announced today that it will publish in the United States the Acta Apostolicae SediS, the official bulletin of the Holy See which is issued monthly by the Vatican press.
 The welfare conference announce ment said that as far as is known this will be the first time that the Acta will be published anywhere outside Vatican City. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Michael J. Ready, general secretary of the conference, said the war has made extremely difficult the distribution of the publication through which the Holy See official ly promulgates ecclesiastical legiSla- ton to Catholics.
 A copy or Acta will be sent here monthly. and photostatic copies will be distributed to other parts of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
C|TY'S HEART STRUCK FOR
 FIRST TIME
By WILLIAM 3. DICKINSON

By WILLIAM B. DICKINSON United Press Stan Correspondent
 London, Sept. 3(UP) "A huge American bomb- ing arm a da attacked France today in what may be the greatest daylight raid of the war and the Axis reported a heavy as- ssult on Paris that struck the heart of the city for the first time.
 Waves of Eighth U. s. Air Force Flying Fortresses and Marauders compara. ble to the RAF bomber fleets used in devastation attacks on Berlin and Hamburg roared over to attack the continent.
 The Vichy radio said the alert in fariS was sounded at 0:30 Q. m. and the raid lasted until 11:25 a. m. Damage to the French capital was livery great" according to the Axis radio. Members of Flying Fortress crews returning to their English bases reported that they had fought a run ming battle for more than an hour with "every kind of fighter the Germans could send up" They said, how ever, that they had penetrat- cd the heavily-guarded tar- get areas and scored many direct hits.
 Run The Gauntlet
 P.lT Thunderbolts accompanied the fcrtresses well over France but the moment they left enemy fight CTS swarned around the bombers and bounded them the rest of the trip to the targets and back.
 The Axis-controlled Paris radio said bombs fell on the left bank of the Seine and the southwestern dis trict of the French capital, causing "very great" damage and casualties.
 A brief eighth air force communi- que announced the bombing force,
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
RED ARMIES v THREATEN
 KONOTOP

Moscow, September 3. = (UP) - Red armies drove six miles past the newly-cap- tured German stronghold of Sunny today and to the south threatened to engulf the whole Donets Basin. The Russians were advancing across territory held by the Germans since 1941 at key points all along a 700-mile offensive from Smolensk to the Sea of Azov and in some sectors the Axis retreat had become a rout.
 Konotop, one of the main bastions guarding the eastern approaches to the big German base at Kiev, was menaced directly by a Soviet col. un1n that severed its rail link with Bryansk by capturing Krolovets, 23 miles to the north, and Yampol, g miles farther south.
 Konotop also was threatened from the southeast by Soviet forces prob- ing westward from Sunny, whose capture yesterday severed the only north south German railroad con- munication in that sector and liber- ated the last of the Kursk admins trative center bordering on the northern Ukraine.
 In the Donets basin, the Rus sians stormed across the Donets river on a zS-mile-wide front to capture II key towns, each fortress and each a mining and industrial center.
 Among them were Chistiakovo, 36 miles east of the Donets Basin cap- ital of Stalino, Russia's 12th larg- est city; Lisichansk, 75 miles north east of Stalino; Voroshilovsk, 60 miles to the northeast: Siavyanser- bak, 72 miles to the northeast; Niz- hnaya, 70 miles to the northeast; Rodakovo, 70 miles to the northeast, and Krasny Kut, 50 miles to the east.
 Other Russian successes yester- day included the capture of l3o towns and villages south of Bryansk and 100 before Smolensk. the two main enemy bases on the central front.
 Altogether, the Russians killed nearly 10000 Germans on various fronts yesterday, including 4J0oO
 (routi111ied m Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Haly Reported M TangIe, Military And Political

Marshal Ugo Cavallero, commander of the Albanian campaign and Lieut.. Gen. Enzo oalhiati. former Fascist militia chief Of staff had been im- pF.soned along with a former Italian minister to Bern. The minister, it was said, was seized for playing the gold black market.
 Contact Wlth Allies
 Reports persisted that Italian enaiasagies had been ccnsacllng the Allies either direct oF through the neutral countries, and Q sudden Als lied diplomatic blits would not asaF- prise observers.
 AVeIlo's statement Co United pFeas correspondent in spain Waa indicative ef Italya wofaenlng sll- ternal situation even beioFe Allied lrQan had set ioai en heF mainland aQll
 nanFaada have hena turned inis snfh MEaEa hv fhe Allied FaksE hVHlI4 aH k.lnt lhe aNeaiInn oI 6el glAIlMA a MA nNM Nls4 M# lE ea NNs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
V-President On CarteIs

London, Sept. S.-(UP)-Vice- President Henry A. Wallace in an interview with the Washington cor respondent of the Yorkshire Post said today that not more than 10 per cent and probably only one per cent of American corporations were public enemies, but that small per- centage is very bad and very power full"
 Wallace told Carroll Fitzpatrick, the correspondent, that full produc- ton and full employment can be obtained only if international car- tels are broken and the small per- centage of corporations which flight both the farmer and worker" are regulated.
 Fitzpatrick said Wallace repeatedly emphasized that the first objective of the United States government now and after the war must be full production, whereas cartels want scarcity production.
 Wallace said that he was greatly worried over the split between agri- culture and labor and was trying to make them realize that they have common interests.
 Wallace gave a similar interview to the United Press several weeks ago and the substance has been the content of several of his resent speeches.