davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
That falls upon the oaks.
-SAPPHO.

-SAHfH O.
hot DOGS FIT ZEN
CENTS" Is sign noted. Imagine
the cost OF such a popular item
being tripled. Gives you an idea
Of how the cost of living Is ris-
ing. When was a Kid my
father made $50 a week. be-
lieve that would be in buying
power equal 10 500 n week to-
day How important are
beautiful girls and the sym
metry of limb 20 musical
show? Perhaps not as much as
has been believed. In "Okla-
homa," possibly the greatest
musical show hit In Broadway
history, the gir.s do not appear
until the play has been In prog
ress As minutes. And when the
girls do appear they do not re-
veal their limbs.
Curious Pet
WHAT FILM STAR has the
most unusual pet in Hollywood?
Why IL is Linda Darnell, who
not only has one OF the most
curious pets an the film colony,
but in the world. Linda has
pet skunk that follows her
around like Mary's immortal iit-z
tie lamb. This skunk has been
"deskunked." That is, the animal
cannot throw out the odor
which has given IL such a bad
reputation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07


ndoLss
your pogomb
ommlar by
be a. fnrpo of
not b d u o his senory and ability
efonel orf
at Company lon;or if ooterw
land mehat yfe
qualified to
nACn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
SideIighfs

AS TO THE United states
long champion OF all time,
that would be AnastacIos Hon
chopapatheodorkoumounttourog
eotopolouS. He fought with the
AEF In World War I and was
decorated for gallantry in ac-
ton. Whenever his name was
spelled the wrongs way I'm a
newspaper he called up the
managing editor and complained
bitterly For some time I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Almost Confidential

AM INFORMED by a resi-
dent OF Beverly Hills, Cal, that
in a department store in that
city she saw model str1ltting
about wearing a blond mink
coat.
"The price Of this coat is only
$4,000" states my Informant.
Keep that in mind. mister.
when you are trying 10 think
Of something to buy your wife
for her birthday The L. S.
Coast Guard Delight" That is
what one restaurant has named
n sandwich. This sandwich con-
SiSts Of Swiss cheese. tongue
and pickles. Sounds 10 me like
something that should be called
a "Stenographer's Special 4.
Ever hear Of CeSare C. Campus
You should have. He invented
folder matches. The Campus
folder match idea was composed
Of five different inventions. II
was originated and sold 10 a
match company IS years ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Ann Miller Gets Farm

HOLLYWOOD. May 6.
On her twenty-first birthday
Ann Miller came into full con-
troll OF the $50 acres OF Texas
oil land given TO her by her
grandfather. Fl. w. Birdwell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
IITlIINIIIlHWIITIIIIIIIII IIIIIIITHWIHIIINNIIHHH-
|LEA Sail
ON SIDE
BY Il. v. DurIing

As for me
Love has shaken nay heart
AS q dOl0n-rHshing l0hirl
1Cind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
1222 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
M

'CTORIAL REVIEW - Mag z, 1911
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-29

source-of magical new radio de-
vice which the United States Navy
had perfected and was trying out
here, in Kokee. It would detect air.
planes at distance of thousand
miles"
Fifteen hundred, he said to-
night"
Eyes, Miss Corey. That was, I
fear, more of Steve's red herring.
He is so clever with red herring.
1t sounded plausible. 1t excited my
curiosity"
"Why shouldn't it?" Zorie asked.
"You haven't yet proved that Steve
lied to you"
But I am convinced that there is
no such device as JY-419! If there is,
it is certainly not in Kokee!"
what convinced you?"
But I am explaining it, my
dear!"
GO on" said Zorie.
very we'll, my dear. I am now
fully convinced that this Informal
ton which he gave me that night in
Lisbon-we were both a little tight
was the first step in an elaborate
and foxy scheme to trap Basil
Stromberg."
Zorie started to interrupt again.
He said quickly: 81 will explain that
in a moment. l was so taken in
that l communicated, by long dis
lance telephone, with my chief, in
Berlin. He was very excited about
it. He told me that two very capa-
Bile people would meet me in New
York to give me every possible as
sistance."
Pierre and AMBER"
eyes" He smiled swiftly. "You
think it strange, don't you, that
l am being so utterly frank with
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-29

Nil
you-withholding nothing. Why, aft
er all, should T."
"You heard Steve use that very
very clever simile-likcning the jot
of getting JY-4l9 out of this islanc
to play in football game?"
Yes. l thought it was very in.
telligcnt."
That, my dear girl, was next tc
his final move in the foxy game he
was playing with us. 1t was the big
moment toward which he had beer
working. And it was so plausible!
Only for an instant did tie wing
tips of suspicion brush my mind
Meanwhile, Berlin had become cX,
trcmely anxious to secure JI -4l9
You may not suspect it. Miss Corey
but nations are sometimes quite as
gullible as individuals"
Zoric was shaking hcr head. MIR.
Lanning, you haven't yet advanced
an atom of proof that Steve ism t
loyal to Berlin. Your only piece of
evidence is the statement made by
his brother He made that state
ment out of sheer vindictiveness. "
"Why was he vindiCtive?"
because he has always hated
Steve. Long before l met Steve,
Paul told me that Steve had been
kicked out of the navy, had turned
Nazi and gone TO Germany. Even
when he was saying what he said
on the lanai tonight, he still be-
lieved that. He refers to Steve as
that Nazi'!"
Mr.. Lannirg was smiling mysteri-
ously. Il am convinced that if your
fiance did not know the truth of
what he was saying, he inadvertcnt-
ly stumbled upon it. 1t had the Curl
Gus ring that nothing but the truth
has"
1T had nothing but a malicious,
vlndlctlve ring.
Il am very sorry, Miss Corey. We
differ, don't we? l was about to say
that Berlin had become extremely
anxious to secure JY-4l9 so that it
had communicated with Mr.. Strom-
berg"
Who" Zoric took him up, lis
the leading Nazi hcre-the man who
directs all your espionage activities
in Hawaii and works closely with
the leading Japanese agents?"
Mr.. Lanning smiled al her admir-
ingly. "You are such clever young
woman! Not much suspicion can
have touched Mr., Stromberg-he is
SO clever himself and such a credit
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-29
Man Could Be Quite Sure
OF Getting His Dog Back

A man dashed into the police
station at midnight.
You must find my wife," he
gasped. missing since morning!"
Particulars" asked the SER
geant. "Hcight?"
IL don't know"
'-know how she was dressed?"
mo, but she took the dog with
her"
''What kind of dog"
"Brindle bull terrier, weight SO
pounds, four dark blotches on his
body, shading from grey to white,
three white legs, and right front
leg brindled all bat the toes. A
small nick in his left ear. And"
"That'll do" gasped the ser
geant. We'll find the dogl"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-29

For glazed appearance on
pies, brush lightly with cream, or
beaten egg and water, before plac-
ing in the oven.
When grown indoors in window
box or in tlowerpots, herbs do best
in south window where they get
plenty of sunlight.
Add a handful Of salt to the
last rinse in cold weather, and the
clothes will not freeze as they
are hung out.
Sitting on the edge of a mat
tress weakens the edge and causes
it to sag.
When putting a dish directly on
ice put a rubber jar ring under
it to prevent the dish from Slip
ping off the ice.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-29

THE STORY THUS FAR: Zorie Corey
is railroaded into taking job she does
not want, helping old Admiral Duncan
write his memoirs. She is in love with
Paul Duncan, the admirars grandson.
While aboard the Samoa en- route to
Hawaii she is thrown overheard, and be-
fore arriving at Oahu island Pearl Har-
Dor is bombed. After landing, Paul and
Zorie overhear Paul's handsome brother,
Steve, with whom Zorie Is infatuated,
plotting with winthrop tanning to de-
liver some radar equipment to the Axis.
Believing Steve in danger Zorie tries to
save him, but is captured by Lanning,
who takes her into the mountains and
tells her she must die. Lanning makes
some explanations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-29

dresses are made of, but it looks
like a large scale chintz on
chair only four inches high.
The dining room furniture is all
made of straight blocks but the
chairs are smartly upholstered in
bright oilcloth to simulate leather.
The bed with upholstered head
piece is especially glamorous and
the dainty dressing table has a
matching stool made of half of a
spool with padded top and full
skirt. The nursery is also well fur
nished with attractive pieces.
NOTE-Pattern 274 gives actual.size
patterns or dimensions for all the pieces
of this furniture with illustrated directions
for making. Patterns and directions are
also given for the lamps and other ac-
cessories. Pattern 273 gives all directions
for making the doll house. Patterns are Is
cents each. Send direct to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-29
Perfumed Warriors

Historical accounts reveal that
the warrior of Caucasian tribes
doused his head and body with
strong perfumes before entering
battle. Believed to be helpful in
terrifying and confusing the enc
my, the perfume scents were con-
coctcd of garlic and other strong
smelling substances.
These scents were manufactured
by the general staff of mountain
warriors, and handed out syste-
matically to all fighters before
each battle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-29

YOU'LL find many uses for this
clever accessory set In bright
plain wooden 1t would be very
smart for dark suits or Stacks. For
drcssier occasions make it in ray
on tatfeta. Changes of blouses give
you many different costumes.
Pattern No. 1854 comes in sizes r. IA.
&c. is and 20 Size Il. weskit. requires III
yards of IS or 39-inch material; hat. one
size medium. l yard; bag. one size. a
yard plus q yard for lining and q yard
stIHCning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-29
OH A.. K . OUHeP U.s. TIE HH E. - b
Arez{5: - 2BE4 ! 8 Sb>

Wax ash trays with floor wax
10 prevent ashes from sticking to
tray.
TO remove coffee, tea or choco-
late stains, sprinkle them with
boraX and soak in cold wa
ter. After soaking, pour boiling
water through the cloth and the
stain will disappear.
Weights on the barn and shed
doors should be adjusted so that
the doors will close by themselves,
thus avoiding the necessity of STOP
ping to set down couple of pals
or a sack of feed to close the door.
Use discarded tea leaves to
clean the inside of flower vase.
MOiSten the leaves with vinegar
and let stand in vase overnight.
Next morning apply warm soap
suds to finish the job.
Lay your vacuum cleaner on the
floor and pass your dust mop back
and forth before the opening to
clean the mop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-29

Wax ash trays with floor wax
10 prevent ashes from sticking to
tray.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-29
Making Doll House
Furniture Is Fun

HERE is miniature furniture all
IL carefully scaled to reproduce
actual size pieces. Any little girl
will love the sturdy five-inch-long
upholstered sofa and the lounge
chair with matching ottoman.
They are easy to make, too, and
so is the chair. 1t is covered with
a flower print such as little girls
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-29

ELATTERING to the youthful
and lovely figure, this enchant-
ing princess frock is wonderfully
simple to sew. Make it in checked
taffeta with ric rae to trim, or in
a dark crepe as a basic dress and
add your favorite jewelry.
Pattern No. 1907 comes in sizes 10, IL.
IA. 16. 10 and 20. Size 10. short sleeves.
requires ga yards of 39-inCh material.
For this pattern send 25 cents in coins.
your name. address. size desired and
pattern number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
BOARD INSPECTS
 AUXILIARY UNIT
Volunteer Policemen COm- mended for Interest, LOy=
 aIty By Commissioners

Members of the board of police commissioners reveiwed the Water bury auxiliary police unit last eve- ming in the drill hall of police head quarters. Patrolman James Little directed the auxiliary, which re- ceived a few words of praise from the commissioners for their interest in police work and evidence of ef- ficiency.
 Those taking part in the review included:
 Joseph Lantz, Thomas Lepore, Frank Sasso, Michael Croce, William cCullough, Norman Wagner, James McGeever, Benjamin Millette, Joseph Vitkus, Ralph Cantito, Fred Minnis.
 Edward Sharp, William Stowell, Milton Persky, Angelo Mastriano, Henry Menard, Clifford Evitts, liar old lily, Jacob Dickstein. Louis Lord, Henry Vollers, Mortimer Hill. AL bert Enamit
 Meyer Rubin, Joaquin DeFonseco, Wesley Daley, Cecil Wade, Harold Powles, John Vrotacoe, John Lane, Ernest Kreig. Cosmo Rometo, Sal- vatore Yannielli, Henry Light, Nor man Goold, Louis Schmidt, Sam uel Drourr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner Johr J. O'Connen today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability or fol specific payment in case of perman- ent injury:-
 James Logue fo Waterbury against Watertown Cooperative association $21.49 beginning Oct. 28, infection oi right wrist.
 James Miller of 1739 Baldwin street against Waterbury Buckle Co., $50 beginning Sept. 6, hernia.
 Timothy O'Connor of Waterbury against City of Waterbury, S21.6S beginning Nov. 2, skull and spine in- juries.
 Margaret c. Newman of Nauga- tuck against T. B. Butterfield, Inc. of Naugatuck, SHIT beginning Oct 31, injury to left index finger.
 John L. Schieffer of Prospect road against Bristol Co.,, $50 for 4.e weeks, 10 per cent loss of function of left index finger.
 Giuseppe Dell Agnese of Torring- ton against American Brass Co.,. of Torrington, $2934 beginning Nov 13, injury to left fifth finger.
 Robert Parks of 42 Abbott ave- nue against American Brass Co. $2S.4O beginning October 19, chest injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
$l,OOO DAMAGE
 PAYMENT OKAYED
Industrial Properties to Give Sum to WatertOWn
 Undergarment Corp.

Payment of $1 ,O0O toward repair ing hurricane damage at 196 Mill street will be paid by Industrial Properties, Inc, to the Watertown Undergarment Corporation, tenant on the premises, according to per- mission granted by Superior Court Judge Robert L. Munger today.
 The motion was granted at the request of the Industrial Properties receiver, Attorney Alfred L. Finkel- stein, who stated the corporation will purchase the property under a $74.O00 option lin a week or two, if the 5000 payment is made.
 The hurricane repair bill will amount to total of about 5000, with the balance to be paid by the corporation, the court was told.
 Under a. court order issued more than a year ago the undergarment corporation, now under the control of the Brass City Undergarment Corporation, has until May 1, 1945 to exercise the option. The coun- sel for the company, however. told the receiver the option would be exercised before the end of this year" if the owner paid the sum of $1 900 toward the repair bill
 Attorney Finkelstein pointed out the receivership maintains the prop erty at a los during the winter months because of fuel expenses, and said payment of the $1,O0O would in effect result in a saving to the receivership.
 It has been indicated that when the 196 Mill street property is sold the receivership proceedings will come to an end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
BOARD l6-B SENDS
 DRAFT CONTINGENT
Mayor Present at Farewell Ceremonies Held at
 City Hall

The final contingent of inductees for November left for service in the armed forces this morning as rep resentatives of local draft board 16-B.
 Mayor John S. Monagan addressed the departing draftees and service kits and religious articles were dis penSed among them.
 Those who left today were:
 William R. Joyce, 246 Madison street, Paul J. Sorbo. 16 Brennan place, John F. Gilhooly, 31 Whit tlesey avenue, Michael F. Giannelll, Carmen street; Richard A. North TOD, 4 Vermont street; Raymond D. Moses, 103 Madison street; Rob- ert J. Seeley, 38 Edgewood avenue; Lester E. Grenier, 206 Meriline ave- nue, John Soden, Peck Lane, Chesh- ire. Conn; William A. Peal, 1S School street; Joseph Ippolito. Jr., 112 Wall street; Frederick Phelan'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17

assistant rests with the court, but that the opinions of the public de- fender and the accused are taken into consideration.
 The appointment of an assistant hinges, however, on an indictment for first degree murder. In any other case, the public defender would con- tinue as sole counsel.
 Zukauskas is reported to have claimed he has no funds to hire a private lawyer. During his comics. sion to the coroner he inquired sev- eral times if he should have a law yer and stated he had no funds, it has been revealed in the transcript of evidence now on file at the super. for court office.
 The transcript reveals that when zukauskas was ready to make his statement to the coroner and was told anything he might say could be held against him, he inquired if he should get a lawyer. He said then likewise that he had no money and didn't know what to do. He was told accused who do not have private counsel may secure the services oi the public defender.
 The office of the states attorney meanwhile is continuing an exten- sive investigation of the events that led up to and followed the shooting It is understood the staff is conduct ing a separate investigation apart and in addition to that which pre- ceded the confession of the accused.
 The grand jury, will be asked tC consider 8 murder indictment against him will convene at 10 a. m. Wednesday. Any request by the pulp lie defender in relation to the case would have to follow the return ot an indictment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17

been forwarded through the mails to the residents here.
 To the People of Waterbury and Vicinity:-
 There Is pending before Con- gresS at the present time legis- lation which, if passed, will give to postal employees the first per- manent wage increase they have received in 19 years.
 While the earning power of these workers has not permanent ly increased in all these years, the post office employees, like all other Salaried workers, had to take a pay cut during the depression. Tn this particular period, post office employees were cut 27 per cent.
 The only method available to us in seeking a pay adjustment is to petition congress. It is in this matter that we solicit the aid of you, the citizens of Waterbury and vicinity.
 We are asking you to write to your congressman and to let them know you are in favor of the bills which would grant us this salary increase.
 When writing to Senator John A. Danaher and Sen. Francis T. .. Maloney, Washington, D. C., please refer to S-1882 as the bill you would like to have passed.
 When writing to Congressman Joseph Talbot and Congressman B. J. Monkiewicz, please refer to House bill HR-4715 as the bill you wish to have passed.
 We shall appreciate your writ ing these letetrs and would like to learn of the congressman'S re- ply to you. Thank you.
 The Waterbury Postal Em-
 ploye's Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
Postal Employees Seek
 Salary Readjustrnent
COnnecticut's Representatives in Washington Re-
 ported Supporting Bill $4OO Increase Petitioned

Congressman Joseph E. Talbot (R) and Congresslnan-at-large H. s. Monkiewicz CR) have agreed to support the attempts of the nations postal workers (including Water bury) to secure $40O year increase. U. s. Senators Francis Maloney (D) and John Danaher (R) have eX- pressed sympathy with the meas ure" and will make every effort to give it full consideration" it was said.
 Postal employees seek the raise on, the basis that such an incre- ment has not been granted since 1925 while during the same period cost of living and deductions from pay have increased.
 The local postal employees who have formed an association to back their efforts urged the people of the city to write their legislators and representatives for support of the bill.
 Public hearing regarding the bill will be held next Tuesday, Nov. 2l in the House of Representatives.
 The following is the appeal made to Waterbury's public which has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
NEW LEGISLATION
 PROGRAM FORMED
No Labor Relations Act Recommended; Annual
 Legislature Session

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 17-(UP)- The legislative councils program for the 1945 general assembly was completed today, and listed g non- controversial subjects for considera- tion of the upcoming session.
 Several recommendations concern ing war veterans were among the proposals. They would set up state veterans bureau to coordinate all veterans activities, state and feder- al; increase benefits under the sold- ier's, sailors, and marines fund, and provide free automobile drivers licenses to veterans providing they held licenses before entering the service.
 Other suggestions on the agenda included requirement of a conStitu- tional amendment stipulating two- thirds vote to override the gover- nor's veto; a post-seSsion meeting of the legislature to consider all late vetoeS; constitutional amend ment providing for anual sessions of the general assembly; establishment of uniform fire regulations and building codes: creation of a state recreation commission and changes in the merit system to guarantee annual pay raises for all state em- ploye1.
 Other suggestions included aboli- tion of the state sculpture commiS- sion and replacement by fine arts commission; permission for the motor vehicles department to col lect personal property taxes on automobiles along with registration fees; equalization of grants in aid to towns and administrative changes in the state election laws.
 The council made no recommend atlon concerning creation of state labor relations act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
State To Select Aide
 Providing Grand Jury
 Reports First Degree
Accused Policeman Claims He Is Without Funds to Engage Competent Counsel to Fight Charge of
 Murder; Grand Jury Session Wednesday

If Francis ZukauSkas, former Supernumerary police man, should be indicted for first degree murder in the staying of Mrs Stephanie Pungs the superior court would appoint additional attorney to defend him. in accordace with state law provisions reported today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
New Defense Counsel Expected In Zukauskas' Trial

6e Marlboro street; Vincent P. Bar tolini, 52 Scovill street; Charles V. Davino, 28 Slocum street; Robert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17

Most Rev. Matthew F. Brady bishop of Burlington Vt., and a native of Waterbury has been as- signed as bishop of Manchester, N. H. by direction of His Holiness Pope Plus XII. He succeeds the late Bishop Peterson who died last March.
 Bishop Brady was ordained at Hartford in 1916 and became Army chaplain in 1918 during World War 1. He was stationed in Ham, den, Conn. ta the time of his eIe- vatiOn. A sister, Miss Catherine Brady, a teacher in local public schools, resides on Holmes ave- nue, this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17

al request by the public defender for an assistant. That practice was last followed in Waterbury in 194O in tn, murder trial of John Saitkowski
 A. that time Attorney Carmody, requested the court to appoint an assistant and Attorney w. w. Gager former public defender, was named.
 It is understood the choice of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17

Bernier, A River street; Patsy Riz- zuto, 1s5 Union street: Leonard 4 Cipollone, 10 Marley place.