davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04
KEARNEY TO ENTER
 BUSINESS SHORTLY

John J. Kearney, election loser in the contest for mayoralty honors plans to take a short vacation. he reported yesterday. MT. Kearney stated that he felt ne should get away for a few days to rest from the arduous strain of the closing days of the campaign. Dropped re- gently by the E. J. Manville O., in e radical shake up that has occurred there, he stated that he was not yet too definite as to his future plans but might possibly enter business for himself or consider further var. ious offers that have been made to him,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04

Jimmy Cavanaugh, fromer Washington grammar school basketball star is going like house fire in New York City. For the past months he's been one of the featured stars in that rockng Music Box comedy "Star And Garter" in which he does grand job a sraghtman for Bobby Clark and the and only Gypsy Rose Lee. Now he's working overtime and after each the swanky Fl Dorado Club on Sand Street. His meteorc rise in the show business fttingy exploited in the October issue of Cue magazine in which Jmmys profile adorns the front cover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04
GROTTO TO STAGE
 BENEFIT PROGRAM

zinda Grotto, meeting last night at Masonic Temple, completed plans for a vaudeville show to be given at Buckingham Hall Friday, Mo- vember 12. Proceeds Of the show will go into the Keep Em Smok- ing" fund for Waterbury boys in the armed forces. All local factories are contributing talent for the show.
 Monarch Richard D. Benson pre- sided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04

Yet today, southern and eastern Germany have been relatively so safe that the!r people do not realize what heavy bombing means; nor will they, until 1t strikes them full force. That day approaches, but winter weather will slow up bombing from our new Italian bases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04

William Harrington Jr, son of Mir. and Mrs. William Harrington of Watervlle Street, is home on furough from Army assignments at Lake Forest nli- nos He recently transferred there from south ern camp. Saturday he'll take in the Army -Notre Dame grid classic at the Yankee Stadium in New York and though he's Army man, you can bet your last dollar he'll be roofing for the South Renders to score and score plenty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04
| NEW FIRE BUMPER MEETS ALL TESTS
Factory Unable 10 Provide All Accessories ; Mulligan
 Asks Retirement

At yesterdays meeting of the fire board, Captain Georye Holmes, head of the fire departments bureau of auto repairs, reported that the new fire engine bumper recently received from the Buffalo Fire Apparatus Company has passed It's perform ance tests satisfactorily. although several important accessories are lacking because of government re. strictions. These include fog lights, & charger. and tarpaulin covers.
 Captain Holmes said that the coln-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04

Nazis guilty at atrocities will be taken for trial back to the of their crimes Hitler going to do lot of travelling. Discoveries only date back few million years so the first coal strike likely is not among them An Illinois judge ruled that kissing girl in auto all right As if most young men didn't know. Hanging to hanging separately after it's over Boys in an 1nd ana town volunteer to do repair work in classroom Oh, teacher, look out for nails in your chairs!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04
STREETS RISE AGAIN

Although Londons original Half Moon Street has been partially de- molished by bombs, 1t will live again in Paramount's "The Man In Half Moon Street" through reproduc- tions of photographs owned by the studios research department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04

Mrs. Rosa L. Weller of Cooke Street. wife of the pastor of the Mount Olive A. M E. Zion Church and newyelected president of the Ministers Association will be guest speaker at the XL club meeting this evening at the Shiloh Baptist Church in Hartford Idrs Alder son. Jr happygo-lucky mortcian, celebrated another birthday Monday of this week. Ditto for Louise Long If Giles Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04

Joe Howard of the Gay Ninetes who Is only 10 years from 90 certainly grand ole fellow who is strict Appearing here yesterday he did three of four scheduled shows despite mror operation in the morning for an abscessed His entire Model Tobacco cast featuring Frank McMahon, the genial script writer lovely Lillian Leonard and equally as lovely Jennie Lind together with Band Leader Benny Krueger and Comedians Harry Peter son and Marty Collns were in unanimous accord in adring Joes intestinal fortitude Potentially wealthy just seems this veteran trouper would not be himself unless he was back of the footlights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04

George Freeman, retired superior court clerk, was an interested spectator at several hearings in that chamber yesterday morning Seems like it's his first and only love- Technical Sergeant Samuel E. Potv1n of Watertown of six Connecticut men among the 644 9th Air Force members recently decorated for valor and exceptional achievement in aerial flights in the European Theater of War. He recipient of an Air Medal from It. Gen Ira c. Baker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04
IN MOTHER ROLE

Olive Blakeney, the Mrs. Aldrich in the popular Henry Aidrich series. again plays c mother role in Para mounts "The Navy Way" new Pine- Thomas production. She ap. pears as the screen mother of Larry Mum, portraying Q young Navy recruit, in the picture which was filmed for the most part ct the Great Lakes Naval Training eta- ton at Great Lakes, III. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04

Although bombing may make the German people want to re- volt, that will be harder to do than 1t was in 1918. Then there was already in Germany an opposi- ton, organized, represented in the Reichstag, even armed. Germany was a free democracy compared to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04

day has retired after 37 years of faithful service with the Bristol Company Bascay engineer he rghtfully call himself naturalist entomologist lecturer, author photographer artist first aid expert he has been markedly successful in each of these endeavors. During the SpanishAmerican War he was assigned by tho U S. Government 9th Engineer, Electrical Divis ion, on the battleship Massachusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04

Bill Falk gray haired mailman is celebrating another natal day today. Frankie Malasko boss of the famous Connecticut Yankee eatery West 50th Street in New York City, and his better a celebrated their fourth wedding anniversary Tuesday of this week. Mrs Malasko is the former Elsie M. Theodhor of the New York Theodhors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04
WITH AUTHOR

Gall Russel, who portrays Corne- lia Otis Skinner in Paramount,s Our Hearts Were Young and Gay" appeared with the noted star in The Uninvited." her first Holly wood film endeavour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04
HIGHLIGHTS FROM LATEST BOOKS
Leave It To The Marines! Sure You Can After Reading This

THEY call them MARINES and well they might call them all heroes ganay their glory Josef ae IT. in his He's In the Marine Corp Now of series of books intended $25o vvdy gives the the Trip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04

Mr. and Mrs Duke" Sullivan have christened their second bundle from heaven Morine Elizabeth. They're also the proud parents of son, Timothy Eorance who celebrated his second natal day the 18th of last month. Carl Froelich has date to discuss the Gideon movement next Sunday evening at o'clock at the Grace Methodist Church in Waterville
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04

BUx WAK BONDS AND STAMPS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03
Widener Irked at Criticism
Over Holding of Sport Stock
s.s,,..d v S '.i.o, offs.

the Black Sox mess OF more than
two decades ago.
Aligned against lands and his
forces OF reform is the sole figure
who had dared to challenge the old
man in 20 years-Mr. Widener. The
horsemsn is supported by a strong
record OF almost incredible limo
cence in the Phillies deal. In the
first place, he certainly has no de-
signs on baseball. having sunk only
5000 in Phillies' stock. a sum he
would ordinarily use to pay his
poker debts Off after losing a cou-
pie OF hands. He handed over the
money 10 a friend of his who ap-
proache him as saviour OF fallen
ball clubs. which the Phillies GER
tainly were, and are.
10 Widener Is actually so disinter-
ested in baseball. either as a game
or profit-maker. that he has attend
ed only two ball games in his entire
life and here is what ought to clear
Mr.. Widener OF any charges OF try
ing TO weasel his way into base
ball-if he wanted to make even
the tiniest OF profits. how could he
be 40 inept and naive as TO invest
money in a club like the Phillies?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03

New York. Sept. Sins Il
have absolutely no intention OF Civ
ing up my Philadelphia Phillies
stock. and all these reports OF in
vestigation by Baseball Commits
sioner Lands are a lot Of poppy
cock"
That was George ID. Widener,
president OF Belmont Park and one
of the country's truly great turf
figures. He was telling the world
in general, and International News
Service in particular, just what he
thought about those fingers that
are being pointed at him as an in
dictment for being brash enough
10 own horses and baseball stock
at the same time. He was darned
good and mad. in a refined sort OF
way, and public furore or not, he is
going to stand his ground.
Thus is precipitated what promis-
es to be a rousing fight.
Drawn up on one side OF the bat
tie line is Commissioner Kenessw
Mountain Lands, in whose eyes
gambling. and the turf, which is
gambling's workbench and play
ground. are things to be abhorred
The old mans honest hatred for
anything involving the taking o.
chances for profit is not only a
fetish. but his business. He was
installed as baseball commissioner
for the sole purpose OF keeping the
game clean. and the installation fol
lowed the dirtiest scandal o. sports
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03
Sports Roundup

Miles City successive night the Mnneap
oils Richeldrs Springfield tonight in
attempt baseball cham
pionshp
Colorado Springs second consecutive year Mrs
Murray Gose and Mrs Virgil Proctor both of Colorado springs face
Inyaona Womens Golf title
gained the final by defeating Miss Lois
Penn, Des Moines, Ia city champion by and margin
nations topranking professionals
Golden Valley nvitatonal Best
performances home
Chick Harbr OF Battle Creek
72hole staged here after the
open wa abandoned duration.
New York-UPThe New Yankees today five
series with the Washington Senator'S the results of which may tie
victorious the five
the New Workers will have their last "a consecutive series feat
accomplished the New Giants 1912 The Giants
figured the modern 10 which tied Monday by the
Yankees
Hills n. Y-NS-It (Bisy) mis-
svngs being eliminated Mems National Singles
Championships probably blaming whole thing
The 1.-THE Pancho
who former Davis
when B his hottest Pnchos split the
dorian gaoped the While Pancho
hoisng bunting the hayd By cooling off Grant
decidedly returned lose his skill
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03
Ann Arbor Court
Has New Quarters

Ann Arbor, Sept. ann Arbor' s
newly established municipal court
under the supervision Of Judge Jay
II. Payne, has been moved into its
new quarters in the former Ann
Arbor Savings Bank Building on
the corner of w. Huron and ~
Main SITS. after a two months
wait. during which the judge
held court in the former justice
court room in the basement of the
county courthouse.
In the new courtroom is jury
box. raised judges platform,
witnesses platform. a rsiled-of por-
ton for trial spectators, and space
for the court clerks desk. Also
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03
Wheeler, Clark
Rites in South
By STANLEY

Ann Arbor, Sept. 3-On Satur-
day, Aug. 2S. in the post chapel
at Craig Field, Selma, Ala, 1t.
Phillip Graham Wheeler, USAAF.
and the former Helen Clark, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c.
Clark, Packard St, were married.
Chaplain McGavern read the Epis-
copal service that united the cou-
pie. Both II. and Mrs. Wheeler at.
tended Ann Arbor High School.
Mrs. Wheeler studied at Cleary
Business College, Ypsilanti, and
has been secretary In the Ann Ar
Dor ONCE OF the Michigan Bell Te-
lephone Company. 1t. Wheeler re-
ceived his commission as second
lieutenant Monday and has a short
leave before reporting at his sta
ton at Dale Mabry Field, ITALIA
hassee, Fla.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03
CHAPTER THIRTY-sEvEN

ATlAI L H1AAN @%N
JEAN WAS awakened at noon
py the rattle OF carts on the cobbls-
stone street below her window.
Warm, midday sun had fallen like
a golden blanket across her bed.
She opened her eyes to blink into
the glare, stretched for a brief lux
urious moment, and then relaxed
while she listened to the jabbering
poems in the street, their voices ris-
ing and falling in a symphony Of
sound. Small birds were scoiding
noisily as they darted in and out Of
the shining red plume OF bougsin-
villea that partially covered her
window. Her heart was singing as
she thought Of the night before. A
night which had begun like a terri
flying nightmare and ended like the
last lovely notes Of a song. Her
body still felt the warmth Of his
embrace, the fervor Of his kisses,
the gentle strength that seemed to
flow from his encircling arms. She
remembered, too, the embarrass-
ment on Steve's grim face as he
came out to leave. His quick apol-
ogy.
Sorry I yelled so at you to-
night. I guess 1t was just the ten
sion. Sleep as late as you can to-
morrow-there's nothing Urgent"
Curley had brought her back to the
hotel.
All the crowding strain Of the
past few days seemed to have fall
en- away as Jean dressed leisurely
She stood a long moment in front
OF her wardrobe trunk, her fingers
running lightly over her array OF
frocks in search OF one to blend
with her soaring spirits. Her eyes
fell on a gay. bright yellow liner
dirndl that looked spun from the
rays OF the sun. She slipped II on
then turned to her mirror to twist
her hair into a high, cleaning coil
AS she put the last quick touch
Of red TO her lips and pulled from
her drawer a handbag that was 9
large square Of soft powder blue
she reflected that the landladN
would be busy in the kitchen nov
with the MONDAY meal. She would
not bother her for any breakfast
She was in no mood to bother any
one. Life was 90 shining at tina
momentl
She ran lightly down the marrow
stairway into a street awash will
color and laughter. and walked tn
short block to the little pink adob'
that was filled with the Manzan
ares. Her approach had been her
aided and the doorway was file
with the breadth OF smiling SenorI
Manzansres, and four big-eyet
youngsterA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03

"Come in, come In. my dear" the
woman beamed. THE doctor he is
Just here and he say the boy he is
going to be fine! We have you to
thank, senorita-you and that gran
hombre, Senior Curley! All" she
rolled her large eyes heavenward.
THAT Curley is one great gringo.
Everyone in Santa Carlos loves him
and now I guess I love him too"
Jean smiled as she thought how
Curley had pinched Sonora Man
zanares' fat cheek before he had
left last night and tessed gaily 1T
was for you, my beautiful one, that
1 REALLY made that airplane
trip"
This morning, the youngster was
sleeping quietly, and a slight color
had come back again to his checks.
Jean looked down at him tenderly.
HE is such q cute little fellow, "
she whispered.
He is my leetlest one" Sonora
Manzanares breathed with rever-
ence in her voice. "Someday he be
gran hombre-msybe even as
grande as that gringo Curley!"
Jean was glad her face was
turned away so Sonora Manzanares
couldn't see the sudden flush she
could feel on her cheeks. CHANGING
at the watch on her wrist she gave
a small cry.
Its past 1 o'clock and l haven't
been to the Office yet. I must run
along. I'll stop in again for a min
ute tonight, and I'm so glad the
boy Is better"
She hurried back TO the hotel
courtyard for the station wagon
and drove to Tony's for some coffee
and a doughnut, waving aside the
little Mexican's protests that thai
was no kind Of way to eat botf
breakfast and lunch. She was eager
now to get back to her desk. There
were those inter-office communica'
lions to get out, and the mail.
As she drove the car along the
sun-flled road toward the plan
she felt that every headache, every
tear, had suddenly been justified II
the last few hours. Life had def
mite pattern that was good IL yot
saw things through to the end.
The plant, looming ahead, brok'
into her thoughts. The long chair
Of white buildings stood out bold!
in a waving sea Of gliayule plants
She swung the dust-covered ca
into the parking space marked
Private" and slid from the seat.
The guard at the gate touche,
his cap and smiled admiringly a
her fresh loneliness as she wen
through. She was glad she hs'
chosen this frock; yellow. sh
knew. brought out the best in he
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03
SavOld MaurieilO FiSI1t i'm October
Match to be
i'm Stadium

Chicago. sept. 3--lNS-Chicago
is in line for the nations next big
or semi-big. prize fight promotion,
il was revealed today by Match
maker Jack Hurley upon his safe
return from the pitfalls and ambus-
cades of New York.
The match il and when made.
would feature TAM Mauriello. al.
legcdly one OF the class fighters
Of whatever is left OF the heavy
weight division, and Lee Savoid.
who has been knocking everybody
around here sitter than a straw
hat.
The last knocking he did, through
no fault OF his own, was with
gent who turned out to be limberer
than a dish towel that's hung out
to dry But We'll let that pass,
for the time being.
Anyhow, the proposed date for
Savold and Mauriello is October
II or IS: and the locale IS the
Chicago Stadium seating 10000, it
being necessary to so indoors be
cause Nauricllo Is committed to
making successive fights on Sep
TENDER Il and 20 with a couple OF
humpty dumpties at neighborhood
clubs around New York
II seems, according TO Hurley.
that he no longer is the human
chattcl Of Miguel Jacobs. the harsh
SaAGonc Of the trade who forces
prize fghtcrs like Joe Louis to
do his will and sometimes only
pays them a half million dollars, OF.
so.
"Mauriello has a new manager
Hurley observed. and it looks like
Mike hasn't got exclusive call Of
his services any more"
SO the Maurielld end of 1t was
all set, Ell?
"No-o-c said MIR. Hurley, slow
ly. There are still number Of
things to be irOned out
We may add that.-iE prize fight
ing is ever prohibited by federal
statute, Mr.. Hurley is bound -
earn a livelihood. He has been
so busy all his life engaging to
IRON out tNluGS ludI his luNuit
would be assured. He could al
ways get job as a laundrcss.
Then he didn't have this Mauriel-
10. either on the dimpled line or
on verbal agreement
NO" said he. "and We haven't
got Savold either. But we won't
have any trouble with the guy.
he has made his best fights and
his money with us. and We know
where We stand with each other.
by the looks OF things, Mauriel-
10 won't he any harder 10 do bust
ness with. He's anxious 10 fight
here. and we're anxious to have
him.
Another thing Don't be sur
prised il We get Jimmy Biyins
against the winner"
Personally, were fully prepared
not to be surprised by anything
after the placid manner in which
the rendition of II Surrender.
Dear. BY Looey CThc Blooey) Nova
was received at Wh"ley Field a
month ago Tor $4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03
There's Always Manana

radiant skin, her blue eyes. the
blond sweep OF her hair. Steve
glanced up from his desk as she
entered her Office and she sang out
a CHEEKY Good morning" She saw
he was pale and tired and, though
his smile was warm enough, he
nodded only briefly and then let his
eyes fall back TO his work.
In the neat pile on her desk were
pages Of notes to be typed, written
in Steves bold longhand. She tossed
her handbag on top Of a file case
and settled down to three hours OF
urgent work. Her slender fingers
few over the keys as the shadows
on the floor grew longer. When the
quitting bell rang at five, Steve
buzzed for her. She swept up pencil
and notebook and went to sit be-
side his desk. For a moment he
didn't look up, and when he did hic
face seemed suddenly older, more
severe.
There are no more letters that
have TO go tonight" he said, al
most awkwardly. "Its--well--it's
just that I'm sorry for the way I
spoke to you last night"
She returned his gaze squarely.
II deserved 1t. Unbalanced impulse
is a pretty serious offense in times
like this. But Steve" she added
abruptly, lit was proof that the
Parkinsons aren't guilty, wasn't
It? / think we've I'll been very un-
fair to them. We've let our imagi-
nations run away with us. All the
evidence that we have is purely
circumstantial and could be applied
to the owners OF any large rancho
that happened to be near a war
plant
I'm other words" Steve said
dryly, you were so dazzled last
might by the heroism OF Curley that
you couldn't think handy Of any,
one today"
Aren't you talking bit like .
schoolboy?" Jean said shortly.
"Schoolboy or not" said Steve
Iquietly, lust remember when Cur
ley proposes to you that dashing.
brave deeds, for beautiful senoritas,
are his best speciality. You know,
in married life there'd be a long
time between to think Of paying
the butcher and the baker,"
Jean felt the color rising in her
cheeks.
who said anything about mar
rage ?" she hared. Cant | admire
man for his courage without
marrying him."
| A queer, cynical smile passed
over Steve's face. He raised an eye
brow. II don't know. Can your" he
said.
Ito Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03
Rural Events
SATURDAY
Lincoln District

The W.M.B. Glass of the Stony
Creek Church will meet in the eve.
ming at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
HollOwell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03

NEW YORK-INS-In an effort
to solve a possibly serious unem-
ployment problem in the postwar
period, city and state officials 81
Oregon have retained New
York Parks Commissioner Robert
Moses to make a two.months stu
dy OF Portland with the view oil
making road. park and recreation
al developments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03
Restaurant Stock
Reported Stolen

Ann Arbor, Sept. 8 Burglars
cleaned Clayton J. Hill practically
of the entire stock of food from
his highway cafe. 1916 ~. Main
ST Thursday morning. Ann Arbor
police had noticed the door open
at 5 O'Clock in the morning and
had noticed that the cafe was in
n disorderly condition. sheriff's Of
hcers reported. They snapped the
lock on the paddock and left.
Sherin's Office received the re
port from Mr. Hill that his entire
stock Of hambursers, coffee, bs-
con. SOUP and gum were stolen.
TIL, candy was left intact.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03
METEs OUT PUNISHMENT

Detroit, Sept. 3-UP-Two per.
sons were sent to prison and two
others placed on probation in
recorders court on charges Of
participation in the bloody De-
troit race riots last June
Judge John P. Scallen sentenced
John II. Galloway. 50, from six
months to FIVE years, and Mary
Pettiway. 81. to six months in
the Detroit House OF Correction.
Judge Joseph A. ellis placed
Jerry Morris. 81. and Eddie Hicks.
30. on probation for one year for
carrying concealed weapons. They
were hned 800 each.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03

included in the new court is a
reception room and checking -out
room, a prisoner detention room,
and rooms 10 ~ is6ge's cham.
bers, for the jury, and for the court
clerk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03
BANDITS SOUGHT

Detroit. Sept. Sins - Two
young bandits who held up Jen
Nicely, 20. clerk at the Blackstone
Hotel, were hunted by police to-
day. Nicely said they took S14
from a cash-drawer.