davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
LONDON
RY FRANK A. PARRIs

lVJnited Press Staff Correspondentl London, Sept. l.-(UP)-Fronl Norway to the Balkans @ potential uYaderero,lnd army of i2,000,000 reS- tive and unconquered fighting men stood ready today to spring on Hit- ler,s harried Wehrmacht the mo- ; ment Allied troops storm the con- : tinent. { Their defiance was a symbol ot |. the !.fth year of the war-a sign < tha. the Europe Hitler thought he { conuuered no longer fears him.
 In the lands cverrun by tne Wehrmacht, German soldiery knows no hour free from stabbing danger Exiled government leaders estimated that less than two per cent of Eu- ropes 10000, 900 people were on the . NaN side; that millions of unarmeo $ patriots daily risk their lives to 2 sabotage and undermined German : authority. The refugee governments based < here believed that the peoples oi Europe need only arms to fall upou the German rear on invasion day and predicted they would rise ir concert to wipe out Hitler, his Ge' stapo henchmen and his armies.
 Resistance that once was passive in the Il countries and the island of Crete taken by Hitler has be. come active. Eight men in Lon. don who link a vast continenta underground with the exiled gov. ernments estimated this active re- ; sistance has cost Hitler the follow X ing:
 1. A least 150,O0 soldiers killed trying to quell the guerrillaS oi Jugoslavia, Greece, Albania, Crete and Poland.
 2. Ten German soldiers dead every 24 hours in France.
 3. Unestimated numbers of Ger mans killed or vanished in Norway Holland, Belgium and Czechoslo. vakia.
 {. At least 300 Quisling traitors 5 and puppets aSsassinated.
 5. Thirty per cent of the Ger man war production sabotaged ir occupied countries plus damage es- tin1ated at $1,0O0, ,O00,OO
 6. Probably 1000. 100000 Nag Italian and Satellites troops pinned down for terror campaigns trying fo stamp out resistance.
 nnAGrSnww
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
SPAIN
BY ALDO FORTE

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Bern, Switzerland, Sept. 1.-UP) On this 4th anniversary of Ger many's march into Poland, Switzer- land was being squeezed by an Axis economic ring but still the maste. of her own destiny.
 There's no unemployment in this little country. Food and clothing rationing is tight but sufficient, There's little sign of political or so- cial tension and neutral Switzerland has potential army of 8O0,000 well- trained, sharpshooting soldiers reaoy to defend her liberty.
 Swiss troops under hard, exactiny training for five weeks twice yearly and taken man for man, entrencheo in the mountain faStnesses of the heart of Europe, this army probably is the best on the continent.
 Because of extremely short coal, wool, cotton and metal supplies, cost of living is high, but the whole nation backs the governments policy of armed neutrality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
MOSCOW
RY M. s. HANDLER

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Moscow, Sept. i-(uP)-The Rus s|au army was on the advance over eo0-mile front today. the fourth auniVeFnary of the war, and the German WehTInacht faced its third Msnter on the eastern front.
 nnaalan estimates placed the 'Hanher 0f German forces on the a4lsf front at slightly more than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01

Special ribbons may ncw bs worn hV British service men who parkl- cIpafed in the l02b 70 ioas cam. naigns in AfFlea, but the medals foF FetoFapa ef these great cagnpaiana pFobahlg wlll not be available nnill lha NallE cd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01

Saturday Evening Post story by JaC land Marmur, starring Brian DOn- nevy, and William Prince. The Cav alcade play was adapted for radio by Isabel Leighton. This will be Cavalcade's first Coast broadcast since last Spring.
 Pin-up Boy Is the newest title be. slowed on swOOnsinger Dick Haynes by slick chick fans = only instead of plnning Dicks picture up on their bedroom walls these teen-aged ador. CTS frame thumbnall photos pin them on their dresses and wear Dick as a brooch to Here's to Romance" broadcasts.
 "Crlme Doctors" Max March tells of the old lady who tried to coax an infant child to whisper . word or two. Plating the baby's head, the woman cO0ed sofety: Say Mama for me, sweetness" The baby didn't make . sound. The old lady became more urgent: Come, Mttle one, say Mama for poor me-" Fin- ally. the baby looked at her and gurgled cressly: "How the Hell do you expect me to talk when I'm only three months old"
 Harry Hershfleld, the Can You Top This2" gag expert. tries his hand at finding the right answers to Wally Butterworth's questions when he appears as star contest- ant on Wally's '"Take-A-Card" quiz, tonight at 8:30 p. n., over Station WATR. Other contestants include the health and beauty expert Ida Jean Kain, a lady bus driver, a sailor and restaurant floor assist ant.
 Nadine Conner, Metropolitan Opera soprano featured on "Salute to Youth" will be cO-starred with Giovanni Martlnelli In . production of "Pagliaccl," on Thursday in Pro- vidence, R. I. If that's news.
 Alec Templeton. pianist. compos- CT and improviser extraordinary. joins Morton Gould as a featured 1 regular performer on Columbia net works "Cresta Blanca Carnival" tonight. WABC-CBS, i0:3o. "A
 Paul Hartman asked Oracle why htey put . hyphen in bire-cage. Explains she; For the bird to sit on, siIly!"
 Madeleine Carroll and Raymond Massey are co-stars in Charles Martins adaptation of the motion picture "Casabalanca," on The Philip Morris Playhouse" Friday.
 How has the war affected the eating habits of the worlds best fed nation? Just how have we reacted to our tangled nerves, the changed menus, the poor servieey A waiter from the Statler H0eeis who has been watching America ns the dinner table for many years VII tell all when he is interviewed by Imogene WoIc0tt, on atFhat's> -Four Idea," to be heard ever WAITE as ll:50 tomorrow morning.
 Con yau think of more inc0n" Qruoug comhinat' than Jean Parker and Mischa Auer. Frankly that caps them all In my opinion. we'll they'll be together on ''6oldaefs With Wings" over WATR tonigha at D:3O. They'll contribute nightly to a dramatic playlet which alone promises to be worth the price cl admission-Just . twist of your wrist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
TURKEY
mv RLRAMOm PACKARD

(gImiled pFsas Stan CesFenpenaeBtD
 AnlgaFa, Sept. i-~fuFl-TuFkey to- Gny entered the flftn year ef the wag ao the enlv neulgai Whoee ens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
Fifth Year Of War Opens
 With Axis Fast Weakening
United Press Correspondents Give World Picture of Trend of Events; Millions Await Signal to Attack
 and Destroy Nazi, Quislings
BY HARRISON SALISBURY funitea Preas Staff COrrespondentl

London September 1. .- (UP) - The fifth year of the war opened today with the United Nations the threshold of big events expected to bring Adolf Hitler to the brink of catastrophe The only question still debatahle was the time the Allies would require to demosh the greatest threat to the worlds peace and security since Napoleon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
X U Listening?
With CHARLEs MANN

The truth will out In spite of all -and the truth about the contest between Bling Crosby and Frank Sin. atra which was conducted Ovcr WATR's Shoppers Guide, is that Frank won by Q score of 2 to 5.
 The contest evoked some of She most heated responses that Uncle Sam's Post Office has handled In . long time. At first 1t looked as if the Sinatra fans were the most voclferOus, but as the contest wore on the Crosby fans proved them- selves equally as avoid. Of course 1t was rather hard to bet an accurate estimate of the comparative popular fly because of over zealous voters from both sides. Politicians have just never known what stuffing the ballot boxes has meant until they've counted votes on popularity poll such as this one.
 The editor of this column wishes to say . word: With tongue In cheek, the voters who did choose Slnatra, surely, must have been minors! Would older persons-with better judgment-have made such . gross error?
 When Jose Iurbi, noted pianist, appeared on the Morton Gould Carnival" over CBs on "Wednesday to give the world premiere of Gould'snewest serious composition, he needed someone to turn the mu. sic for him. Milton Kraus, the regular orchestra pianist, volun- teered. A few moments later, when KrauS, at his own piano to play tho vocal accompaniment for Chucho Martinez, guest vocalist, reached tC turn his music, he found someone already turning the page. It was Jose Iturbi.
 Michael O'Shea, who left the MT. District Attorney" company for role in the Broadway production of ''The Eve of St. Mark" where his work won him movie contract, will be seen in his stage role, in the forthcoming film version of The Eve of st. Mark"
 Victor Boroge remarks that one thing you can't preserve in alcohol is dignityl
 During their eight-week vacation, Burns and Allen toured several army camps entertaining the boys. In every camp they visited, the soldiers requested that Oracle play her Con- certO for Index Finger" Guess you've worked that finger to the bone.
 In the past, Eddie Cantor has discovered such singing personali- ties as Bobby Breen, Deanna Dur- bin and Dinah Shore, who were all introduced to the public on his Time to Smile" program. AS Dinah Shore will not be on the show this year, the banjo-eyed comedian has been searching for some unknown, who he hopes will rise to such fame as the others did.
 Cavalca6e of Americas first fall broadcast to emanate from the NEG studios in Hollywood will be a dram- atizatlon of Double Play" recent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
I53O-WBRY-96

3:O0-News-Elizab Bemis 3:15-Joe and Ethel Turp 3:30-Johnny Cart and His Trio 3:45-Green Valley, U. s. A. 4:O0-Your Home Front Reporter 4:25-News Summary 4:30-Perry Como, Songs 4:45-Victory Garden Almanac 5:00-Judith Evelyn Reads 5:15-Mother and Dad 5:30-Suppertimers 5:45-"American Women" 6:00-Quincy Howe and the News 6:10-News 6:25-Baseball Scores 6:30-You Shall Have Music 6:45-The World Today 6:55-"The Meaning o fthe News" 7:0O-Office of Price Administrator 7:l5-Harry Jsmes and His Music
 Makers 7:30-columbia Masterworks Of
 Music s:0O- sammy Kaye Orchestra and
 Chorus s:30-"Dr. Christian" g:55-NeWs-Cecil Brown 9:00-MayoF of the Town-Lionel
 Barrymore a:s0-Jack arson lO:00-Great Moments In siusie l0:so-cresta Blanc acarnivai tt.00-News Brooks, Songs ii.30-Invltation to Music: Dorothy
 Maynor. Soprano t2.00-Rign Oft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01

During their eight-week vacation, Burns and Allen toured several army camps entertaining the boys. In every camp they visited, the soldiers requested that Oracle play her Con- certO for Index Finger" Guess you've worked that finger to the bone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01

Michael O'Shea, who left the MT District Attorney" company for a role in the Broadway production of 'The Eve of St. Mark" where his work won him movie contract, will be seen in his stage role, in the forthcoming film version of The Eve of st. Mark"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01

Victor Boroge remarks that one thing you can't preserve in alcohol is dignityl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01

Nadine Conner, Metropolitan Opera soprano featured on Salute to Youth" will be cO-starred with Giovanni Martlnelli In a production of "Pagliacci," on Thursday in Pro- whence, R. I. If that's news.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01

Cavalca6e of Americas first fall broadcast to emanate from the NEG studios in Hollywood will be dram- atization of Double Play," recent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01

Paul Hartman asked Oracle why htey put . hyphen in bire-cage. Explains she; For the bird to sit on, siIly!'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
Grieve, BiSSet 6 Holland, Inc.
 aNnthr

IRS THURsDAY9 9:s0A. N. To.e P. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01

Alec Templeton. pianist. cornpos- CT and improviser extraordinary, joins Morton Gould as featured regular performer on Columbia net- works "Cresta Blanca Carnival tonight. WABC-CBS, i0:3o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01

Madeleine Carroll and Raymond Massey are co-stars in Charles Martins adaptation of the motion picture "Casabaianca," on The Philip Morris Playhouse" Friday.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13
M At Hospital

Mrs. Ida Knudsen is confined at the Griffin Memorial hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13
Druggist Buys Home

The new home in Erskine ad- dition belonging to MT. and Mrs. Fielding Dunlap was sold this week to MT. Lawrence Wodling- CT. owner of the Wodlinger drug store. The new owner will take possession some time in the spring.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13
Out On Trip

Mrs. Myrtle Kempton, owner of the Log Waffle Shop, left re- gently for the States
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13
To Get Daughter

Mrs. William OfiIer left on a recent boat for Seattle where she will visit with friends and rela- tives before returning with her 4-year old daughter. MT. Ofiler is employed here at the H. Pinch jewelry store.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13
Or, California Trip

Miss Thelma Madsen left re gently for Seattle on an extended vacation trip In Seattle she will visit with Mrs Jessie Nelson, of this city, and expects to spend a few weeks in California.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13
Teachers Leave

MT and Mrs. Clyde Barnett passed through Kodiak recently on their way to the s ates They had been teaching school at Perryville.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13
Makes Oregon Trip

Olval Meyers. employed for number of years at the base as tuck driver and more re- gently as longshoreman, left recently for Eugene, Ore, where he will visit his parents.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13
Visits In Cleveland

Tony Kvas has rec ntly left Soap l ake, Washington where he visited the health springs, and is now in Cleveland, visiting with his sister, Mrs. etephany Arko.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13
Make Trip Ouf

Mrs. Lila Thomas and three children left on recent boat for the States She was accompanied by Miss Pauline Nelson.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13
Goes To Seattle

Mrs Stephen Bebich who has been employed at Sis's left le
 gently for Seattle, to make her home there. Her husband form erly employed at the Coca Cola bottling works here is now in the Army and is being transfefed to Seattle from Fort Richardson.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13
Seattle Visitors

Mrs. William Smith, Sr., daugter Hazel and two younger children left by boat recently for Seattle, where they will visit with friends and relatives.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13
Local Couple Leave

Mir and Mrs. c. V. Morrison left this week by plane for Anch- chorage where they will make their home. MT Morrison was employed at the base.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13
To los Angeles

Mrs. Evelyn Rozell left recent ly for her home in Los Angeles. She was formerly employed as cashier at the Brown Bear Cafe.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13
Weekend Guest

George Mckay spent the weekend as guest of Mir. and Mrs. Alvin Sumerlin
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Ham Loof

Contributed by
 Catherine Blankenberg 1 lb ham 1 ID pork l cup cracker crumbs cup tomato juice P eggs
 G'ind ham and pork. Mix to- gether and add beaten eggs, cracker crumbs and tomato juice Bake in medium oven 1-2 hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

dressed A he had his trousers on. but his
shoes were off But he had his socks ON.
@ What ahout Mrs Dempsey Whore
was sbco A. She was in tho bed. I couldn't
sec how she was dressed because she was
covered mp. There was a blanket or some
thing over her So l left out
@ What DO You mean You left OUT"
a I didn't want to disturb them, so l turned
back
Neyt Harry was asked Il he had ever had
any financial transaction with Mrs Dempsey
Answer Yes 7 YEAS at the Woodrow Il
hotcu. Mrs Dempsey pNoned and said
Harry. conn over" When got there, she
told me 81 want 20 borrow fifty dollars" I
Said. Hannah 7 haven't the money" she
said "Go out and bqrro" it, I said, Il can't
borrow it," So the next day she phoned me
again and said, Harry, did YOU get the
money" ] told her. Yes 1 borrowed sos
from ONO man and borrowed the other
S25 .flW another man
q. What did you do with the money!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
ApartIIlCnt.

trail Park West? A. Yes, for a period Of
about a year and a half
O. Did you ever sec Mr. Dempsey? A.
No. sir.
@. Did you know they were separated?
A. Yes, sir. / was told he lived next door
in tho Mayflowcr Hotel
Q. Whom did YOU sec mp there A. a girl
NAMED Sarah she's a dressnakcr downtown
somewhere Madeline Webb, Danny the
Sailor.
@ Who's Danny the Sailor? a His name
is Eddie Carroll and he's no sailor
This remark would Seem TO have put
Danny and Harry in tho same boat, siuce
the latter Of course is mo- horse.
Madeline Webb is tine notorious yaurr
woman who was sentenced 90 lite imprison-
ment for participating last year In The rob-
bery-slaying Of Mrs. Susan Reich |licr conf
panions-in-crme were Eli Shonhru who dp.i-
blcd in brass as her lover and John y. Cullen,
both of whom recently died in tAcrclcctrc
chair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

Dempsey. Nhon j WASH RetJnR my
money back. | went 10 a friend Of Mr.. Demp-
sev and he took me TO Mr. Dempsey and I
got nv fifty dollars back After that I broke
with Benny l washed my hands Of him
@. Do YOU know of any clothes that
Mrs. Dempsey gave to Benny Woodal2 A.
Yes. In 1941. she gave Benny a new over
coat. she bought him shirts and she gave
him a watch for a present 1t was a wrist
watch. self-tmng watch, You didn't have
to wind il up.
"self-timing watch" being something
that nobody in court had ever heard of Harry
was asked TO elaborate his description httle.
He explained that what he meant was
watch that winds Itself
Then. i'm response 20 tho Question Were
YOU ever in tho apartment lHamahs when
any OF the guests lcft through the back
door o." he launched into "a couple Of para
graphs that might have boon entitled What
Makes Benny Run
you sec" he began. Benny was nervous
at Mrs. Dcmpscy's apartment about the ring
ing Of any bell one day they wcrc sitting
at tho bar which Mrs. Dempsey had i'm the
glasscd-in corner Of the living room. a boil
rang. Benny ran to the back door and Dor
othy Gomez (Hannah's sister,, who was there
too ran 10 another back door, right OF The
kitchen. didn't know where that door led
10. Whenever a bell would ring everybody
would run away
@ What bells arc you referring to- A.
It was the household that scared Benny. But
sometimes we wouldn't know whether il was
the household or the telephone but Benny
would run anyhow. There's three phones the
door-bell and the house-p phone and / couldn't
tell which was which. Benny thought i WIS
the door-bcll and he ran 10 the back door. 1t
turned out 10 be the phone.
All Of which courtroom spectators con-
sidcred striking indication Of the res poet Mr..
Dcmpseys punching prowess sthl commands
in some quarters.
Leaving the Witness stand when the direct
examination ended, Harry paused 10 pass the
time Of day with Mr. WoodoU Mr.. WoodaU
did not appear 10 welcome this advance. After
d brief, hushed exchange, their voices rose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

4 IhIlt 1lit LII tilt
Question What rs
Your occupation . An
swcr Ny profession
is that Of prizcnicht
photographer. How
,vcr I ANA now occu-
pied working for "A
dofcuse plant on
Broadway.
Q Where on Broaa
way A. Way up
town I don't know
the exact address
After testifyinC
that ne had first met
Jenkins and Woodall
while the former was
training for n fight
in 1871, and that the
two had subsequently
introduced him to
Hannah. he was
asked:
q. Did you ever
visit the apartment
(IIauuah's) on Cen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Harry The Horse)
Goldman, the
Nonchalant
Photographic,
Who Testified:
I'm No NeurOtiC.
l Never Touch the
Stuff"

A. She told me TO take the money and
send it to Benny TO get a ticket TO come
back from Texas. l went to the tele-
graph office and sent the fifty bucks
10 Benny.
II was explained that on this occa-
sion Benny had gone TO Texas 10 attend
the funeral of his wife Blanche, who,
on April -. 1871 had been shot dead
by Mrs Juanita Barr The motive was
jealousy Mrs Barr believed that her
husband Eddie a newspaper columnist,
and Blanche were having an affair. The
killing occurred two days before Blanche
was due 20 receive her divorce decree
from Benny Mrs. Barr was tried, con-
victed and sentenced to a comparatively
light Jail term.
Question Did you ever get the fifty
dollars back a Yes.
Q. From whom? A. From Jack
r,,...,,,.,,. XKJI7cr 7 ,t-aerft pottiup nv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

Q. Have you ever been in jail?
A. I didn't do no time.
Q. Have you ever been arrested? A. I've
been arrested, maybe twice
@. When was that? A I don't know
maybe three years ago, maybe four or five
years ago. l got the record home.
Q. Don't you remember the first time you
were arrested? A. Listen, mister, I'm no
criminal 1 never stole in my life I never
committed no crime the United States
post Office wouldn't have hired me last Christ
mas to handle soldiers mail.
Q. When were you first arrested? A.
Maybe four or five years ago I was arrested
for taking numbers, writing policy. That
was in 1888 or 1899 was in jail overnight
and paid $50 fine. That makes me quite
a criminal, don't it?
Q. For what were you arrested the next
time? A. For shooting dice. I was over
night in Jail. The next day they told me
to go home.
Donovan next directed the witness to his
early education, asking him where he had
resided as a boy and the schools he had at
tended. Harry became annoyed and burted
out, $50 had very little education, if that's
what you want to know. I didn't go far in
school only to BIB, Is that what YOU WANT"
The lawyer returned to the brushes with
The law. He repeated what Harry had said
about the policy and gambling arrests, add
ing with deliberate sarcasm, And what about
the time you were arrested on n narcotic
charge? You haven't told us about that,
have you?"
At the mention Of the word. narcotic"
Harry leapt up from his scat as though he
had been the victim Of hotfoot He leaned
over the witness box and shook rnenacinr
finger at Donovan, shouting Listen here.
mister, what are you trying 10 do give me
a bum rap? I'm no neurotc, I never touch
the stuff! I never sold no ueurotics!'
Q. Did you ever apply for job at the
Henry Kaiser shipyar1? A. Yes. I did.
Q. And mt lob was TO be in Portland.
Oregon? A. Yes, that's so.
Q. And isn't il a fact that you asked Mr.
Woodal whore Portland was, and he told you
IT was near Toxic. and that you had 10 20
there by boat. and that you replied "The
hell with the job, this is no time 70 be travel
ing in boats because the oceans full OF sub
marines2' A. No. I did not.
@. Where is Portland? A. North OF
California
Q. Wore you over member Of the Bour-
bon Camera club? A. Yes
@. And wasn't that club raided by the
police2 a. Yes, two years ago.
@. Because os obscene pictures a. There
were lots Of pictures with scenery.
@. DO YOU know what obscene means?
a. I told you'll only wont 70 3-B
@. Wasn't that club raiicd because Of
nude pictures there A. No sir
by the time this grlling ended most OF
Harry's aploub had been done 10 a crisp
in the immortal words Of the late Joe Jacobs
who also was connected with the prizefighting
profession he felt as though "he should have
stood in bed