davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-04
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities

ITO spade u RETAIN An,Ga..t.. J.,
'tIp"" would have bvSit ......,.;., it,.
d""lafcr. wno ,",Ii tia. i...
'"oIrd i total II T"un r..i. t...
clubs. three In LIaIuo!: -. D..
hearts and Il Spade. ual,u- 4.
rNttl trick.
But East dit not play ms ! On
The opening spade H.. us,d lh,.
= instead. Now South wIs .fr.I,-
10 let East hold the trick. Tor fl, Ar
that The X would Lee trapped l.y a
return of the suit toward The. \
probably held by West. Come.
Huently South came in with the. *
on the first trick. Now his cuiIr,.
contract depended on winnln.. I'm.
club iincsse. When il called r.,
scored the spade \ and rrtu,r.I
me lo. West "vcrtaking with the
J and running the rest of III, su,t
vi course. if South PLAYED l,,>
on EaSt's spade q. he could have.
made his contract. But how man,
players would have done 49,
Would you? Ii 50. would YOU CON.
slider that sound?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-04

Years "iiv. The boat had washed
shore. iw" criminals before being
'N''"''d, confessed that they aao
"t'n m"mbcIS oi the pirate crew
NH''h had taken the Patriot, and
'i|t all hands had been forced to
wal" the plHnk. Later stall. Il dvin.
"'H%"n III Michigan told ui having
zen " member al the crew and that
~ !'iu D,rn haunted ever after bv
We lac" "l d" beautiful woman WHO
nae H!"ad,d !ur hcr life So that Size
""Si' tSit her father IN New York,
fuE'Ev: local Inpl, is ,hat The.
pirates did mot force rhuudnSia over
III" "iur. but had held her vLptivr
appointing twr ri the crew To- pIlaru
h"f. m" somehow escaped from her
''ll"!$ ana threw herself lu the. *,.,..
".!,r"I> lie w." pirates were given
IN t'Ur 10 pr"dur" hr-. rHilinp ru
ma her they were hanged un Bald
HtSd Island. And 10 thu day al midi
"i"it "n lialdh"ad. Two pirates mas
often t." seen >"arrhrn" 'ur t.,I,
',idlN'. Any beautiful wum.m w:tiI-
.'@ "n -, i,lHnd al 'ui,iu"hl E.. mEv-
=" 10" tipped by the searching.
.H'.i"-. lays The legend.
'''l.",nrn. wh"s, interest J.. ,ur,-
"'h picture. and mot ni">I.. had
20" :" ii"ldl"'ii ~ = party r,u>r-r-
.'' '' '%r..I %nls. -. m,d,is. =
".'.'."' ""Idr, AMI ElII k"Iiau.
....t'h county, most Lrtiy, pat
.''." inn" rl'iur, w"i. .lnt dt.I.-
''.. ''' .Ii"'i'""m. .i"i .,irr time
"''''..r .''n". registered \ plcnt,
'''l.i'': '"i'u"nvd. then ,l"ly irlliu"
'.'' 'n"l'ud !" ia" EIluhr.,d "hu.t
lie ".l Wanted I" r:plu.- ,h,. m,d-
H'"l' .mH'. legend
.'I" walking, mp III, beach.
"'' i"'Hin 'NplIru ".mid lrubabiy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-04

\ .iti!H r. ntrlr play. winch
"ti'a l. "",.l"ulr.i hy FAR riav.
g. QUA i',,' sci many i No Trump
contact i"r m"!" expert cards.
men - "''r Violating the old IN.
junction L. RETAIN from "rinrss,n,
AGAINST Su'if partner II Is en-
Pi"S"u When your partner had
a fourth best lead from his long
rSt SUIT. and found you in third
hand position with three cards
including the ace and the ollr,n ar
Jack: or perhaps the ten. Putting
on the ace may make the drclar-
81 plan simple. commanding a
h"id-up Of the king ON the next
HI'k, whereas Use OF the intcrm,.
u!atc card may ruin him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-04

Bmy War saving %,an.r> %. Bond,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
Churches Remember
 Home Front Youths
New Manuel Issued to Aid in Developing Religious Programs to Meet Demands OccasOned By Wartime

Chicago, June 18-Youth on the swing shift or doing their bit to get in the crops this summer will not be forgotten by the churches of America. An emergency program to provide worship services, parties, and interdenominationa discussion groups for youth on the home front is being launched by the Protestant youth agencies cooperating in the International Council of Religious Education and the United Christian Youth Movement.
 A manual, Christian Youth in Wartime Service,' has just been issued, designed to aid Christian youth and their leaders in develop ing religious programs which will meet the demands occasioned by problems of wartime emergencies. The pamphlet describes five areas in which the churches and other youth agencies can work coopera- lively. These problems are:
 1. Help churches make adjust ments in their youth programs to meet emergency needs on com munity basis.
 2. Plan and conduct an adequate recreation program for youth in the church and community.
 3. Safeguard the religious, social and moral life of young people en- gagged in wartime agriculture.
 4. Serve individuals and families who have moved into the commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
Current News on OPA Activities

A total of 2,279 Waterbury area lndlord petitioned the local OPA 'ent office for permission to increase ent while only 246 tenants asked br decreases during the year end- hg June l, according to a report E George J. McDuff, rent admins |rator. About one-third of the prop Rty owners were successful in their Fquests, with the average raise in Fntal fee during May set at $406. tenants reductions last month Veraged $6.89, it was reported Tore landlords were successful in btaining increases last month than
 any previous one, it was revealed
 The OPA has reversed a previous ecision and will not require con- 1mers to present Ration Book III 'pplication stubs when mailmen de- lver their ration coupons. Objec- ons that many of the applicants i ay be at work or otherwise away rom home were raised and are be- eved to have influenced the rul- hg.
 Dr. Joseph L. Hetzel, pr. John 7. Foster, and Dr. Max Ruby have een named to an advisory panel
 the local ration board and will BSist in handling cases of persons | ho seek extra rations for reasons
 health. They were selected by le Waterbury Medical association
 the request from the ration bard. They will pass on cases in- plying food and gasoline requests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
HAYWARD FITTED
 BY WILEY STAFF
Vice=PrincipaI to Retire After 27 Years of Serv.
 ice; Tributes Paid

Principal Ralph s. Hayward of Wilby High school was given a farewell last night at a dinner held at The Elton. Faculty members of Wilby and few of the teachers of Crosby and LeavenWorth High schools were present. Mrs. Hayward has resigned his post after 27 years of service and is leaving soon for his native state of Maine.
 Arthur G. Bowling, teacher of business training at the school, was toastmaster and MT. Hayward's suc- cessor, James Moran was the prin- cipal after-dinner speaker. He ex- pressed the sincere wish that he would follow in his predecessor S footsteps and live up to the high standards set.
 Remarks of admiration for MT. Hayward were also delivered by George V. Grady, Edward Fftzpat- rick, Frank Skehan and Miss Fen nessey Canty, of the Wilby faculty. Principal Joseph P. Kennedy told of the important part the honored guest had played in building up the school.
 Impromptu entertainment was provided by MessrS. Fitzpatrick, Skehan, Hayward and Grady, and Joe Anthony, Joe Membrino and Nick Mambruno, Renditions ot Down In The Old Cherry Orchard" and When You Wore A Tulip were given by Frank Skehan, MT. Hayward and Frank G. Began, principal of Leavenworth High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18

ance.
 What is the difference between Savings Bank Life Insurance and the insurance offered by other con- panies is the question frequently asked. The difference is primarily in the way the policies are sold. Savings Bank Life Insurance is bought over the counter on cash and carry basis and policies bought this way cost less. You must go to the bank or arrange by mail to get your insurance. You do every thing for yourself. The bank offers this as an added service. They may not retain the profits. They may deduct the necessary expenses Of operation which are low as existing personnel and facilities at the bank are used in starting the new depart ment.
 Safety is the first thing people want to be sure of when purchasing life insurance. The Insurance Con- missioner and Bank Commissioner are required to examine the affairs of the system and surround it with strict safeguards in the interest of the policyhelders. Rates to be charged must be first approved by the Insurance Commissioner.
 Sponsored By Labor
 Savings banks did not seek the opportunity of issuing life insur- ance. In both Massachusetts, New York and Connecticut, it was Spon- sored by labor and persons inter- ested in the social advancement Of working people. The banks have accepted this as public responsi- bility and are doing a worthwhile job. Labor has always been in favor of the system and in each of the three states now offering this serv- ice it has been instrumental in gaining favorable support for the passage of the legislation enabling the mutual savings banks to pro vide this service.
 Eighteen mutual savings banks now offer this service in Connecti- cut. Over two million dollars of m- surance has been applied for during the first sixteen months of opera tion. Over one million six hundred thousand is now in force. Lapse ratio is extremely low and mortality experience indicates a good medical selection of lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18

nity because of the need for them ill war industry
 5. Help young people participate in postwar Christian world order.
 Numerous local and state groups of Christian youth are already at work on these problems, and with the issuance Of the new guidance material, the emergency program will be vigorously promoted through out the country. Developed through the International Councils Com mittee on Religious Education of Youth, under the supervision of the Rev. Raymond R. Peters and Miss Helen F. Spaulding, acting director and associate director of young peo- ple'S work, respectively, forty-tWo Protestant denominations and such other youth serving agencies as YMCA, YWCA, the Boy Scouts, Stu dent Volunteer Movement and other college campus religious organiza- toins will share in the program.
 The 10000 copies of the pamph- let, Christian Youth in Wartime Service" which will be distributed through the denominations and the 113 state and city councils of churches and religious education, members af the International Council, and the other agencies listed above, will give guidance to youth leaders in solving the follow ing needs to be met;
 "Young people must be helped to stand the strains put upon them and their families by the heavy program of industrial work and changed patterns of home life; to meet constructively the problems which develop when they leave home to serve in the armed forces, in Civilian Public Service camps, or in war industry.
 "Young people must be helped to make their enlistment il the ma tion's wartime agricultural program a wholesome experience; to stand the strains and tensions resulting from accelerated high school pro- grams: to place a right valuation upon the high wages they receive.
 "Young people must be helped to find adequate recreational oppor- tunities; to make adjustments in their church programs which have been undermined by the war sit uation."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
Savings Bank Life
 Insurance Popular
Various Features Offer Security to Industrial Work
 CTS; No Salesmen, No Commissions Involved

Working people believe in life insurance to build that security against the hazards that might befall their families if they were without 1t. Working people are also insurance minded Three -fifths of all the life insurance in the whole world is written on the lives of peo- pie in the United States.
 The type of insurance most com monly sold to industrial workers is industrial insurance. Policies are usually for $500 or less usually issued without medical examination and premiums collected at the home each week.
 Before Savings Bank Life Insur- ance was started in Connecticut per sons buying less than $1,00O of life insurance had only the industrial type of life insurance available to them. Now they may purchase 1t over the counter. It is not sold by Salesmen, no one gets a commits sion. No one comes to your home to collect premiums. Savings Bank Life Insurance policies have proved to be safe and cost less. People who buy Savings Bank Life Insur- ance are the ones most likely to keep their insurance in force.
 Low Price
 Savings Bank Life Insurance was started to provide the working man with safe life insurance at low price. The banks offering this serv- ice make no profit being mutual in stitutions and savings in the opera tion of this plan are returned to the policyholder by way of dividends paid each year as earned including the first. This method of distribu- tion which makes it possible for workers and their families to buy life insurance more economically and to keep their policies after they buy them. is worth examination. Every working man and woman in Connecticut should make every eff fort to know all there is about this new plan in Connecticut. It has been in effect in Massachusetts since 1907 and has demonstrated that It is safe and sound and can offer life insurance at lower cost than the old line companies and at a sub stantially lower cost than similar insurance offered by the industrial weekly payment type of life inSur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18

the time the first issuance starts, June 21, MT. Webb stated.
 Asserting that 75 per cent of the fuel oil users in Connecticut have already received applications for next winters ration, the State OPA today urged this group to fill out the form immediately and mail it to the Local War Price and Ration ing Board.
 A fuel oil rationing official stated that some of the applications are being sent by mistake to the OPA headquarters in Hartford" and emphasized that "this simply de- lays the work of issuing the coupons because it means we must remail the applications to the local boards con- cerned."
 Described as "an extremely simple one to follow" the application is di- vided by line into right and left hand side. The applicant should leave the left-hand side blank, filling in only the right. Before mailing the applications to his Local Ra- tioning Board, he should check it to make sure that he CD has filled in his name, address and the name of the town or city in which he lives CD given the address where the ra- tion will be used, (3) given the name of last years applicant if other than the present applicant, (4) has af- fixed his signature in the space pro- vided, (5) named his regular fuel oil supplier Of the supplier from whom he purchased the largest quantities of fuel last year and (6) named the type of fuel oil he uses
 Fuel oil coupons will be mailed out by the Local Rationing Board not later than July 1st, the OPA said Those designated for Period I be- come valid upon receipt and should be used by every fuel oil user to build up backlog of oil this sum- mer flor next winter when avail able transportation facilities will be burdened to the limit" the ra- tioning official asserted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18

l his is a large, grace full modern chest with very beautifully-matched American Walnut and fine Oriental veneers; hand- rubbed to a rich finish!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
RUBBER WORKERS
 GET PAY RAISES

Boston, June Is. - (UP) A 10 |ents per hour wage increase for lore than HOO employees of the U. S .ubber Go. plant at Bristol, R. l., as been announced by the New |ngland War Labor Board.
 The order providing for the in- rease was issued in settlement of a ,bor dispute between the company md the International Brotherhood f Electrical Workers, Local B-1240 AFT0.
 The board found that wages at ne plant were 10 per cent below the minimum in the bracket of the most omraon rates paid by other plants ] the area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
WILL FIGHT FOR NOTHING

Hollywood, Cal. (UP)-Cpl. Mat tias Branter, now stationed at March Field, is conscientious ob- jector of a different sort. He has conscientious objections to being paid for fighting for Uncle Sam. The situation came to light when Army officers investigated the req son why his pay checks were never caslled. They finally persuaded him to buy war bonds with them and gave him three-day leave Of ab- sence to visit the movie lots at Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
Fuel Oil Users Must
 Submit Applications
peadline Reached at Midnight Saturday, Not Monday;
 Forms May Be Obtained at Fire Stations

Tomorrow and not Monday originally scheduled will the closing day for filing applications for next winters uel oil ratonS, according to by Fred A. Webb, local ration administrator The change made ue to mechanical difficulties in handling applications
 said Applications will be available today and tomorrow
 local firehouSeS and should be turned in by midnight oorrow at the ration board in order to processed by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18

NOW, for the first time in history you can buy mothproofng liquid that is guaranteed 10 give you positive protection against moths for FIVE YEARS And only one application is needed. Spray your furs, clothing, rugs furniture, blankets, anything made of wool fur, or hair. Only SIPS per pint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
DIDN'T LIKE THE IDEA

Los Angeles, Cal. (UP)-One of the odd customs of the husband of Mrs Ileyne Schwartz was to try to make her spend three days each week with her mother-in-law But this was just one of many odd ways he had, she told Judge Harold B.. Jeffery, of trying to change her personality after marriage, and after his, she asserted, had already changed from chivalry to arro- gance. The judge granted her a divorce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18

James and David Morrison, bro- thers of Sheffield, England, have donated $4O0OO to purchase life boat to be dedicated in memory of their sister.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
Teachers Meet
on Day Prior
to Opening

Announcement of the program
for the rural teachers institute
to be held in the County Build
ing on Tuesday, September Z,
was made today by County Com
missioner of Schools Will l..
Lee.
The institute. which will be-
gin at 10 a. m. Wednesday, is for
the purpose of organization of
the years work and announce
ment of plans. The annual meet
ing of the Macomb County Rural
Teachers Association will be
held in the morning session from
10 o'clock until IL a. m.
The afternoon session will be
from | p. m. until 3 o'clock, and
DR.. Lawrence j. Tidrick, assist
ant superintendent of public in
struction and director of certifi-
cation will speak at p. m. DR..
Harvey l.. Turner, president of
Hillsdale College, will address
he institute at 2 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
COPENHAGEN TURMOIL
Riotne. Sabotage Sweep Across Occupied Den mari.

Hannecken, commander of the
German occupation army, would
institute some form of military
rule in a further attempt TO pre-
serve order.
II was understood here that
Danish government leaders told
the Germans that the Danes
would make no further conces-
sions. They have already refused
to allow the Germans TO try
persons accused of sabotage.
Already short of manpower,
the Germans are reported TO be
hesitating about taking over full
control as they have in other oc-
cupied countries, because it
would require more troops, and
most of them now stationed in
Denmark must be constantly on
the alert against a possible AL
lied invasion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
Airport Case
IsAppeaIed
Supreme Court
to Get Issue

A claim of appeal was filed
in the Macomb County Clerk s
office today by Carl J. Thrun,
attorney for Warren Township
S ,hool Board No. 7, and SO prop
erty owners, giving a notice of
appeal to the Michigan Supreme
Court on the decision of Circuit
Judge Fred w. George, of Port
Huron, August l6, dismissing
injunctive action against t n e
city of Detroit.
Thrun and two other attorneys
tried unsuccessfully in circuit
court to get an injunction halt
ing Detroits attempt to condemn
mile square site in Warren
township, bounded by Dequin-
DIRE, Ryan, Eight and Nine Mile
roads.
A hearing on Detroits suit to
condemn the property will be-
gin on Monday at $50 before
Judge George il Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
Rev. Eva Speaks
al Rotary Meeting
Minister Discusses
Revolutionary Women

Rev. Sidney D. Eva, former
minister of the Mount Clemens
Methodist Church discussed
Women Of the Revolutionary
War Period" yesterday at the
the Rotary Club at the Medea
Hotel.
Oscar Watz was In charge OF
the meeting and he introduced
the speaker. Guests at the
luncheon included Barney Kala-
har, of Center Line; M. H. Bak-
er, of Lorraine, Ohio; Paul Nab
ley of Richmond; DR.. D. B.
Wiley, of Utica.
Others were Lieut.. Jim Fast.
guest of his father. l.. Wade
Fast; Albert Lindsey, of New
ark, New Jersey, guest Of his
son, Harold Lindsey: Otto Mic
kel. guest of Sherwood Bennett;
and Rev. Alfred Landon, guest
of Stan Worthington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
New Baltimore
DahIia Festival
Opens Sept. 10

Mayor Harold c. Engelman of
New Baltimore will be chairman
of the Third Annual Dahlia Fes-
tival, 10 be held in New Balti-
more September l8 and 10.
A meeting will be held at
7:30 tomorrow night at the New
Baltimore City hall 10 make
definit plans and arrangements
for the festive occasion, which
annually draw thousands of
visitors TO see outstanding dis
plays of flowers. Committees
will be appointed at the meet
ing. A weekly garden show will
be held in connection with the
festival, Nick Koenig revealed
today, and exhibits from Mount
Clemens will be a part of the
show.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
MASSED AIR FLEE RIP SALAMAUA
Moose May End Careers of Four Spies

DETROIT, Aug. q - tP) -
A federal grand jury converting
Sc ot. will be requested to re-
turn indictments charging es-
pionage against four alleged
members of Detroit spy ring,
u. S. Attorney John c. Lehr an
nounced.
The death penalty is possible
under the espionage act.
Wearing a merchant marine
uniform, one of the four, Bert
rand Stuart Hoffman, 81, was
returned here from Brooklyn
last night for arraignment before
j. Stanley Hurd, U. S. Com
missioner.
He was arrested by the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation
aboard a ship and brought here
under a $4,000 removal bond,
not having opposed removal.
The others arrested here and
held under the espionage act are
Mi Grace Buchanan-Dineen,
81, Mrs. Theresa Behrens. A,
and DR.. Fred William Thomas,
a.. Each is held under $4,000
bond.
Two other women, w h e
names the FBI will not disclose,
are held as enemy aliens.
"One thing we know" John
s. Bugas. special agent in charge
of the FBI office here, said,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27

Hoffman joined the merchant
marine for the specific purpose
of obtaining information on ship
movements and to learn what
he could of the movement OF
troops"
He also revealed that DR..
Thomas turned over valuable in
formation a day before the ar
rest of Miss BuchananDineen.
Bugas pointed out that the
element of treason enters in the
espionage cases in that aid and
comfort were given the enemy,
but he explained that under
ire tson indictment it is neces-
sary to have two witnesses to
each overt act.
Therefore, espionage is cas-
Ter TO prove than treason"