davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

CONSTANCE COLLIER. Dis
~ tinguished actress. Made
her first appearance in films 20
years ago when she played in
Macbeth, which starred Sir
Herbert Beerbohm Tree and
was produced by d. w. Griffith
in California.
You're a real young old-timer
with an excellent memory II
you recall that picture.
Vivien Kellems. Well-known
factory executive. One Of the
many minister's daughters who
are currently successful.
II you can't name six minis
ter's daughters who are now
celebrities II reveals you don't
read carefully.
Anyway. Miss Kellems was
born in Dies Moines and brought
UP and educated in the college
town Of Eugene, Ore.
She has six brothers. She
manufacturers a cable grip IN
vented by one of these brothers.
She neither drinks nor
smokes. During World War 1
she was engaged TO marry a
naval ensign, who was killed
in action. Vivien IS still single.
Says he: IL am an ex-msrine.
They wouldn't take me this
time" writes a Pittsburgher
II am IS. Have a wonderful,
cute little trick type wife and
Ave marvellous children. My
wife Is n blue eyed blonde,
weighs los pounds, Is 5 feet 2
inches In height.
"She wanted 20 do something
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Answer to Question No. 3

Answer to Question No. 3
No. he IL merely a highly
trained animal. He might know
all the techniques OF these pro-
LESSONS. and yet have no love
for beauty, no hate Of wicked
ness, no love for others. no
self-control, no passion for per
sonal excellence, and have lit
tie or none Of the fine ennobling
wisdom OF the great humani-
ties. -----------------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
PERSONALITY

Because Of the great interest
readers OF Let's Explore Your Mini
havs Indicated IN this subject, thsrs
is now available q supply OF the
famous booklet. How To Deysiop
Your Personality. by Sadie Myers
shsllow Pm y Send Toe ~ applI
on costs and stamped self addressed
envelope Address Dr. Wiggsm,
Lstt Explore Your Mind, care De-
troit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Air
Power

ing used as a main strategic
force to knock q notion out OF
the war.
But the same graduation of de-
grees of control holds good
when aviation is used "tacti-.
cally." that is to say, when air
power Is serving as a support
for some ground action.
4 T THIS writing we have tao
IA teal command" of the air
over the Normandy beachhead;
in other words, the enemy air
force can and does challenge
ours but at a cost much larger
to him than to US.
Though at first glance these
distinctions may look like
verbal quibbling. they are in
truth of great significance.
If dispatches and general
comment assume mastery" of
the skies at a time when we
have at most only superiority,
it will be hard for the general
public to understand why we
did not score victory despite
this supposed mastery"
The recent statements of
Gen. Marshall and Gen. Arnold
in connection with the hornhinp
of Japan by B-29 SUPERIOR
tresses, indicate the ever-ex-
panding strategic role of air
power and surface forces will
tend to become more complex.
1t will therefore be very diff
hcult for the average person to
grasp the true overall picture
unless he acquaints himself with
the basic principles and defini-
tons Of aerial warfare.
--ThA Army Needs MORE Pian>s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

TINE DETROIT TIMES C-I3
Friday. June -. I9H
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Brain Game Answers

magellan; killed In Philip
. pines after completing half
the voyage.
lie Havre Ii the seaport OF
Paris.
3-tb).
4-Stereopticon.
5-Dumas.
6-Lili MarIene.
Copyright. 1s<4. by King Features
A~- Al 49, n. Exs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Connolly Answers

la. &c. 3-b. &C. 5-a.
6-(a) Bogota; (b) llama;
tc) cacao; I'D tin; (e) nj
trate.
Copyright, 1914. BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

WHILE Cherbour is de-
w Stroyed, it will be no more
difficult for us to use than was
Naples. There we were able 10
re-establish docking facilities in
an amazingly few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
STOLEN CAR USED
 BY SCHOOL BOYS
Police Recover Machine After Chase; Seek Lads
 Implicated

How a half dozen high school boys made use of 0 stolen car, driv- ing or riding In 1t during the day, and hiding 1t at night In Q lot near the Barnard School was revealed over the weekend with tho arrest of three of the boys and recovery of the car.
 The machine, Q Packard Sedan, owned by Olinto Collina, 30 Lowland avenue. and loaned by him to . sailor for use on his furlough, was reported stolen from a Bank street parking place on Wednesday.
 On Saturday night, Motor Patrol. man Joseph Terney stopped the car in the Brooklyn section. Three of the four young passengers fled, but officer Neruey caught Q IS year old boy who had been riding in the back seat. He was held on suspicion and later Patrolman Tierney ana Detective Scrgt. Charles McWeeney took Into custody two l4 year old boys who admitted they had been Joy riding In the car several times since Wednesday.
 The pair were turned over to ju- venile authorities. Police are con. tinuing Q search for the other boys involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

Chairman
 chairman of the Democratic Na- tional Committee, who makes his first official visit to Connecticut on that day, will be the principal speaker at the dinner.
 Preceding the dinner the mem bers of the Democratic State Cen- tral Committee will meet in eX- ecutive session, at which meeting the dates for the local caucuses for the election of delegates to the state convention, for the election of dele- gates to the National Convention, will be set. Also, Chairman Han- negan and Ambrose O'Connell, eX- ecutive assistant to MT. Hannegan, will address the committee mem- bers at this meeting.
 Reservations for the dinner may be made through Democratic Head- quarters, 525 Main street, Hartford
 Among those expected to attend are Maurice P. Tangney, chairman of the local town committee; Neil F. Maloney, city controller and sec'y- treas, of the committee and Mrs. Edward Mcdonald and Mrs. Mary Cordin members of the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
No Duplication M Plans
 OfN NeuU Veterans Group
Intelligent Direction, Understanding, Coopera. tion Vitally Needed in Post-War Planning Writes Major J. Peter Costigan-Cites
 Experiences of Young Veterans.

Many instances could be cited to show the good that veterans of this war can gain by their own association. We fail to see why we should be subjected to any specu. lation for so doing, We owe 1t to those veterans who will soIne- day return to Waterbury to be prepared to assist them better by the combined experience of those of us who were fortunate enough to come home before them. Sure ly that Is reason enough for the spectators.
 It is unfortunate that so much publicity has been given the form ing of the group known as the Waterbury Veterans of World War IT. It is purely a misunder- standing. And if intelligent help Is to be given men coming back from war we must have under standing as well as cooperation,
 J. PETER COSTTGAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
CAPT. MARQUIS
 GUEST OF HONOR
First Member of WAC Co Be Decorated to Speak
 Here Tonight !

A meeting of the DemocrAtio Womens Booster Club win be held tonight at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet. Miss Mary 2. Hennessey. president will preside. The corn- mittee in charge consists of Mrs. Charles Delaney, Mrs. Martin 0roody, Mrs. John Pendy, and Mrs. Richard Lawlor.
 The guest and speaker os the evening will be Captain Frances K. Marquis, Commanding Officer of the first company of WAC to so overseas. Capt. Marquis has just roe gently returned from North Africa, where she was twice decorated for her services in Algiers. She was al- so a member of the first class of officers to graduate from the WAC Training Camp at Des Molnes, Iowa.
 Miss Kathleen Crowley, Probation Officer in charge of the Waterbury area office will speak on Recent Developments on Juvenile Deli1. Quency in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

number other allies in certain un- named areas, Commissioner Me- Milan states.
 In the Austrlia theater, more than 500 Salvation Army Centers, sup puemented by ll0 mobile units, provide spiritual and material com forts to troops. Since the start of the New Guinea campaign g huts have been established in the front lines, the salvationists moving through the jungles with troops under bombings and gun fire.
 Tn Hawai- Salvation Army cans teens were in action before the bombs stopped falling on Pearl Harbor; and in Iceland, U. s, troops found i've Salvation Army centers established for service men when they arrived.
 "rhe vastness of global warfare called for Q vastly different method in World War IT." Commissioner McMillan states. whatever Salva- tionists are nearest the need, an- swer 1t.
 "The international resources of our Army in 98 countries and ter- ritories were pooled in lend lease" way to meet the terrible needs of global war.
 Many touching tributes and thanks have come from men over- seas," the statement continued, "Re- gently the Chief Petty Officers club in the South Pacific U. s. Navy liquidated its assets and sent us Q check for $l,8l2,50
 We have not made any national appeal for funds for overseas work, and hope we won't have to-" con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
REPATRIATED NUN
 LAUDS RED CROSS
Arrival of Weekly Pack. ages Sustained Morale
 of Interned Victims

'The impression we gained dur. ing our internment was that the Na2is were angry to see so many of us so faithful to our religion" Sis- ter Jean Antoine, one of 16 Con. necticut nuns repatriated on the Gripsholm, declared last night, hay. ing come back to Waterbury for a two-weeks rest after meeting Rt Rev. Maurice F. McAuli7e, Bishop of the Hartford diocese, and report ing to the home of the Daughters of the Holy Ghost at Putnam.
 Sister Antoine, daughter of Mrs Antoinette Iannuci, l5l GeddeS Ter. race, reported that when the nuns were sent to the internment camp at Vitel, they were made to take of the all-white habits which are the glrh of their order, and replace them with the plainest and cheap est of black dresses. They were also ordered to remove their veils of white and replace them with small black hats.
 During their internment, the nuns were faced with the task of teaching 200 children, among them two granddaughters of General Gi- raud. without books or paper. The sisters were overjoyed at the ar- rival Of gifts of books and paper from the American Y. M. c. A, so that the children no longer needed to write on the backs of Red cross chocolate wrappers or the paper that came around tin cans.
 The sisters had words of high praise for the Red Cross. "Eveyy thing is true about the service the Red Cross 9ivcS overseas" Sister Antoine said. We hope 1t will be well supported.
 The sisters described weekly food packages. forwarding of messages and personal parcels from home, provision of clothing and good ac- commodations in Lisbon among the examples of the Red Cross servIces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
BACK ROOSEVELT
 URGES COMMUNIST

Mario D'Manzillo, New York Comunist, in an address at the Russian Club on North Main street urged the full support of President Roosevelt for a 4th term particular lyby all Italian Americans MT. Hanzillo pointed out that America facted great task in aiding Italy in the postwar period.
 The speaker was @ substitute for Peter V. Cacchione. Italian New York City Communists who tele- graphed that he would not be able to appear. The speaker declared that the Soviet Union has given recognition to the Hadagolio govern. ment in Italy because the latter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
AUTO INDUSTRY AT JOB PEAK

AUTO INDUSTRY AT JOB PEAK
 In the face of a drain of over 226,000 men to the armed forces, the automotive industry has stead- fly increased It's payroll to today's high of 100000 workers-nearly 100000 more than its peacetime peak,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
-NEA Radiophoto

country was among the first in the past to give recognition to the original Communist givernment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
Y.M.C.A. Notes

The War Council Recreation Committee will hold a luncheon meeting Tuesday noon at Central Y. M. c. A. Reports will be heard from the Industrial Committee, Youth Committee and the various committees planning the State Con- ference on Recreation to be held in Waterbury, Friday, April 2l.
 Chairman Herbert W. Coe of the Centennial committee of the Y. M. c. A. announced the personnel of the committees executive board this morning: c. Raymond Ganung. Paul Anderson, Serge A. Belanger. J. Milton Burrall, Jr., Conrad Carl srud, William S. Curtis, Ann De- ualliG RAxna0nd ]. TAnninR. Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
GAY NINETIES GOES OVER BIG
Presented Saturday Night at Sprague School Gym,
 Over 700 Attending
FAYETTEVILLE Correspondent, Alice NlacNGul.
 len, Phone 3-72I7

Waterville, March 20 - Shirley Temple" Seery and Mickey Rooney" HermStadt were the hit of the Waterville "Gay Nineties" show presented Saturday night at the Sprague gym. There rendition of ''Maizy Doats" was received with great applause and encored again. Following close behind for giving good acts were: Ruth Martin, Fred Calligan, Alice Vanasse, Dorothy Robinson, Ellen McMahon, Chris tine Dadario, Beverly Northrop, Ruth Brennan, Joanne and Mary Rosato, Bob Leonard, Tim Nolan, Helen Burns, Pauline Sears, Fred McLelland, John Moran, and the Chase Quartet. John Moran substi" tuted in the place of Mrs. James Aherns who Is suffering from lar- ingitis.
 The end men gave a grand per- formance singing Put On Your Old Cray Bennett. Their jokes were well carried out and well re- ceived. The end men were George Grenier, Joe Benoit, Mayme McAree Cady Dadario and Helen Burns Cliff McHale, director was given the credit for the fine success the show turned into by Pat Shea in his closing remarks. MT. Shea also ex- pressed the opinion that the honor Toll committee deserves all the credit for taking the idea ana making Q success of 1t despite dis. couragements. Over 700 people filled the gym to capacity making 1t necessary to hold the revue another night which will be announced later. Music was provided by Jita- my Fit2geraid's orchestra. The so. loiSts were backed by very spirited and good chorus.
 Personals
 Roger Estelle of Parker avenue was honored at Q sixth birthday party at his home Saturday after noon. A large cake desorated the table. Roger received many gifts from his guests. Games were played and prizes awarded to the winners. A delicious luncheon was served to those present who were Dickie Das wis, Phyliss Stevens, Marcia and Ann Rassmusson, Edward and Don. aid Rosenbeck, Mary Kelly, Robbie Johnson and Richard and Roger Estelle.
 George Lane celebrated his tenth birthday yesterday ct a party held at his home. Many guests from out of town were present to honor him. Colors were in keeping with St, Patrick's day A large cake was the centerpiece of the table. Games were played and lunch served to thse present who were Patrick Fappiano, Lawrence Lofferty, Dan. iel Walsh, Louis Duroucher, Ar mand Silva, John Almedia, Francis LofSerty, Irinew Loureiro, Clarence GangloR Leonard Jhnicki, George Boaello, George Lane, MT. George ViCkers, New Haven; Mrs. Pauline Sears, Thomaston; MT. and Mrs Robert Dean, Maynard Knox, Mrs. Eleanor Tedesco, and son Ralph, all of Terryville; Mrs. Lille Parsons, Torrington; MT. and Mrs. Homer Rood, MT. and Mrs. Wesley Rood, Mrs. Lane and Julia Lane, all from the Vile. George received many glf6 from his friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

In Italy 32 Salvation Army offis oers and l20 men established large recreation centers, and many small canteens, Commissioner McNtillan announced recently from National headquarters in New York, follow. ing a report tn person by Major Bramwell Welbourn, Canadian aux Hilary officer, who directed the work there until invalided by malaria.
 One of the centerS occupies the entire town of ConpobasSo, Where black shirts busted themselves in the official Fascist headquarters there now stands Red Shield Service Center, with 2l-hour movies and Q restaurant serving between 1000 and 10000 men with hot meals daily; showers, recreation facilities, Writing and rest rooms are included as well as overnight accommoda- tions on spring -mattressed beds for 500 men. Also in the town an of- flcers' club and an officers hotel are operated by The Salvation Army.
 Americans and Canadians arc served alike.
 In North Africa the Salvation Army has six main centers supple mented by mobile canteenS and other smaller units. One of these, in Algiers, has Q recreational room, many yards long and canteen with 30 tables. Ten Salvation Army officers and 250 native workers serve American, British, French and Canadian troops alike.
 Tn Britain, the salvation Army operates 40l clubs and carteens' American troops using these out-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
POSTWAR LAMPS

Two new types oi fiuoreseent lamps have been developed for manufacture after the war. One Is circular, to flt inside the shades of floor and table lamps, while the other Is Q long, slender tube only three-quarters of an inch in diam. eter designed for display lighting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

cluded Commissioner McAGillan. But we have continued our first World War policy of giving troops whatever we have. We definitely will maintesn this policy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

jorie Farley. Arthur II. 0oepel, An. tonic GuaSteferri, Anne Mccarthy, William B. Mckenzie, Raymond Ouinaet. Louis A. Schneer. William P. Wright, and secretary Arthur L. Purinton.
 The first meeting of the executive board will be held Thursday noon at the Y. M. c. A. cafeteria, accord inR ta Chairman Coa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
HANNECAN AMONG
 CHIEF SPEAKERS
Democratic National Com. nlittee Chairman Makes
 First Official Conn. Visit

More than $50 have made reserv- ations for the dinner sponsored by the Democratic State Central Com mittee, at Hotel Bond, Hartford, Tuesday evening, March 2lSt, at seven o'clock. Robert E. Hannegan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
Salvation Army Units
 On Every Battle Front
American Troops in Ear.fung Sectors Benefting By
 Services of Trained Workers; Tributes Pouring in

The Salvation Army quietly has been serving on every front where American soldiers fight but 1t took their first casualty from Italy to persuade Commissioner Donald Mcan national secretary to reveal the gobal scope and methods of the organizations work in World War III, according report just received by Major Hugo Wberg
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-03
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Yant and son
of Lima were Friday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Stewart
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Michael and
family were Saturday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Barber
and family.
Mrs. Donald Vanmeter and Mrs
Byron Anderson of Bluffton spent
the week end with their sister Miss
Maxine Cook at Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Sommers and
sons of Lima were Tuesday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E
Downey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Daily OF
Bluffton were Thursday dinner
guests of Miss Ruth Durkee.
Miss Catherine Eddy was a week
end guest of Mrs. Carol Patterson
at Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Younkman anc
grandson, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Anderson and sons of Pandora were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Clair Younkman and family al
Dayton.
Donald Van Meter was an over
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Begg and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lee were Sun
, day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Roger Lee and family at Lima.
Mrs. Robert Helserman of May
| bee, Mich. is visiting her sister Mrs
/ Scott Lewis.
William Howat of the u. S. Nav!
| of New York is spending a ten day
leave with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
| Volant.
Mrs. Clair Camper and daughter
and James Camper of Lima wer,
Tuesday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
V. F. Foltz.
Cpl. Marjorie Fike who is with tn,
WAVES at Pensacola, Fla, spen
last Tuesday with Mrs. A. J. Lutter
bein.
T. V. Stirn has received an honor
able discharge from the navy an,
has returned to his home here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-03
Lafayette

The Dorcas Aid Society of the
Zion Lutheran church met at the
home of Mrs. Fred Clum Thursday.
Those present were Mrs. Florence
Cloore, Mrs. Emma Adams, Mrs.
Irma Guy, Mrs. Mabel Hawk, Mrs.
Dora Klingier, Mrs. Loretta Clum,
Mrs. Ethel McElwain and son, Mrs.
Maxine Holman and son, Mrs. Mar
cele Hefner and children, Mrs.
Genevieve Davis, Mrs. Neva Fisher,
Mrs. Martha Coates and sons, Mrs.
Packer and daughters, Mrs. Vera
Hawk and daughter.
Mrs. Carrie Lentz was Tuesday
dinner guest of Mrs. Mollie Allerd-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Hawk and
daughter, Alta Mae; Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Dowell and daughters
Shirley and Rosemary; Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Hawk and daughter Rox-
anna and son Tommy, Mr.. and Mrs
Regis Sullivan and son Regis; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hawk, Sr.; Mrs
Kathryn Smith and daughter Sandrs
attended farewell at the home o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hawk, Jr. o1
Lima, Ohio, Thursday evening. The
event was in honor of Walter Hawl
Jr., who is leaving soon for service
in the United States Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hefner ant
Paul Roush of Bluffton were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hefner
Mrs. Grace Vorhees, Mr.. and Mrs
Edison Hall and sons of Lima ant
Mrs. Eda Hall were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hall ane
daughter of Huntington, Ind.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-03
Hurt In Collision

Cars driven by Albert Trumbo
80, of Columbus Grove, and Edward
J. Utendorf, 36, of Ottawa, collideo
at Lima police said, resulting in in
juries to Trumbo and his passenger
James Sneary, sc, of Lima, and tc
Utendorf, his three children and his
wife's sister, Mrs. Harold Schroeder
also of Ottawa.
Utendorf, his wife and children
Alice Ann, Allen and Barbara Jean
and his sister-in-law, were on theil
way to meet Mrs. Schroeder's hus
band, who was coming home from ar
army camp for furlough, ambu
lance drivers were told.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-03
Rep. Jones Candidate
For Reelection

Representative Robert F. Jones, of
Lima, announced that he will be a
candidate for reelection as congress-
man from the Fourth Ohio District
this fall, subject to nomination at
the Republican primary election in
May.
Jones issued the statement from
his hospital bed, where he is paying
his second visit after recovering leg
injuries in Lima as he alighted from
a train on a quick trip home from
Washington to vote in the November
election.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-03
Missing In Action
Over Germany

Tech. Sergt. Vernon P. Brubaker,
Jr., Lima South High school foot
ball player who enlisted in the Army
Air forces week after his gradua-
tion in June, 1912, is missing in ac-
tion over Germany, the War Depart
ment has informed his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Brubaker. He was
a gunner aboard heavy bomber
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-03
Ada High Grad Is
Missing In Action

Sec. Lieut.. Charles d. Berger, a
bombardier, has been missing in
action since Dec. 2S, presumably in
Italy, the War Department has in
formed his mother, Mrs. Hazel Bor-
ger, of near Lima.
Lieut.. Berger, graduate of Ada
high school, has been overseas. a
year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-03
son with second degree murder.

son with second degree murder.
Coroner c. w. Miller said Muntz
father was beaten fatally on the
head and ribs, but the son has in.
sisted his father was injured wher
he fell from a davenport.
The son pleaded not guilty wher
arraigned before Justice O. j. Schier.
loh and was bound to the Putnam
County grand jury which Prosecutor
Charles Warner said has only the
Muntz case to consider during its
January term.