davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
Baby Drunk,
a Are Freed

A legal loophole that permitted
four young persons to escape
without penalty after admitting
they had staged a drinking party
at which a 4hs-year-old child be-
came i'll from drinking rum was
deplored today by Recorders
Judge ellis.
This Is a serious matter and
IL seems TO me that you should
be taught a lesson" Judge ellis
told the four. IL regret that
the law does not appear 70
allow me to give that lesson"
The four are:
Mrs. Barbara Hartzell, II, OF
651a Rosedale, Highland Park
Mrs. Betty Worline, 20, Adrian
Stanley c. Olson, II, of 1899 Rich.
ton, and Edward A. Znamierow.
sky, 20, of 1873 Hamilton.
Mrs. Hartzell, hired to eol
after the children of Mrs. Heller
Mistura, 3348 Gilbert. war worker
invited the other three to the
Mistura home last Friday.
Znamierowsky admitted he sup.
piled a bottle of rum for which ht
paid $40. He and Olson admitted
giving Paul Mistura a drink from
the bottle. The girls denied they
knew about the child drinkinl
until he fell 10 the floor,
Police charged them with con
tributing TO the delinquency of Z
minor. Judge ellis, after verbally
flashing them, found the four no
guilty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
STAB IN THE
BACK ...... 30. ....

simple muscle PAIN, and strains feel
Don worry don't wait Apply a
}ob,,op, RED CROSS Plaster night
s~sy, night on the spot. This tried
snd-,rue relief goes 20 work m
,tsntly Warns soothes - protects -
.uppori,-Works while yot work RED
CROSS Plasiers are clean, sanitary,
easy 70 use Keep a supply always on
hand. Insist on The genuine famous
for more than so years, made by
Johnson & johnson. ONLY SSe- at
your drug store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
HitIer'S Error

NEW YORK. Sept IS -qNS)-
A captured German telephone log
listing all conversations held by
the Nazi Seventh Army's COM
mander since D-Day, revealed
today that Hitler ordered the
entire Allied invasion army OF
more than 100000 men in France
"annihilated by nightfall' OF
June 8.
When Nazi Gen. Kurt Won
Rundstedt informed Hitler it was
impossible" to annihilate the
invaders within y hours. the
fuehrer flew into a hysterical
tantrum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
Boy, Il, IsFound
Drunk in Field

Police today are looking for the
source of the liquor that landed a
16-year-eld youth in Receiving
Hospital yesterday.
The boy was found drunk in a
field near Coyle and Schoolcraft
early yesterday and was taken to
the hospital. After a checkup by
physicians and a severe lecture
he was released in custody of his
father.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
Curie Armed Patriots

NEW YORK. Sept. Is QNS)-
Frederit Joliot-Curie, m n n I
French scientist and winner of
the Nobel Prize, was engaged in
producing explosives for the
French underground under the
nose of German occupation au-
thorities. the Brazzaville radio
said todav
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
Maine Posse Finds
Missing Boy in Field

POWNAL Me. Sept 3 ms
A two-dsy search for George
Russell T. came 20 an end last
rcHt when 4 posse of l15 men
c80-c across the boy as he huddled
beneath some bushes IN semi
conscious condition
Barefoot. and Wearing only q
>hlt trousers and light Jacket
me 10y had spent part o.! his time
IN hrIrN -frcczinC temperatures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26

Unless the yearning of bill
lion Orientals are satisfied" he
said. "a racial war will surely
follow this war" And all men
of good will he added, should
take steps now to prevent such
a calamity.
Romulo said the pattern that
will work in the Far East is the
American pattern practiced in the
Philippines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
Cigaret Vendor Kept
Full by PhOny Sign

The thousands of persons who
saw that "Out of Order" sign on
the cigaret machine in a popular
Woodward avenue restaurant over
the weekend will NOT be pleased
today to learn that il was a phony.
Apparently intended to preserve
the machines stock of sought
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
President of Czeths
Sees Liberation Soon

NEW YORK, Sept. 25 QNS)-
Eduard Benes. president of the
Czecho-S lovak government-in-
exile today addressed the Czech
air force in Britain, saying his
appearance before it probably was
the last time in England.
"NeXt time we shall meet at
home" declared Benes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26

after popular brands for the
favored few. the sign worked and
customers walked right by.
Eventually man who never
believes WET PAINT signs, ignor-
Ing the plying glances of other
customers. CHANGED Is cents. A
popular brand slid into the trough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
Romu|o Fears
War Of Races

WASHINGTON. Sept 25 CUP)
Col, Romulo, the Philippines
resident commissioner, warned to-
day that a racial war will follow
World War II unless other nations
adopt the American pattern" IN
dealing with the peoples OF the
Orient.
Romulo who was aide to Gen.
Macarthur during the Philippines
campaign, is preparing TO rejoin
Macarthur and resume the Voice
of Freedom" broadcast in which
during the dark days of Bataan,
he promised the Filipinos that the
Americans would not let them
u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
II Die in FLAMING Plane

CAMP MACKALL. N. C., Sept.
Is tINSb-Tweive airborne troops
were dead today after a CAT
transport plane crashed in flames
at Camp Mackall. N. C., last night
during an airborne division S
North Carolina war games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
PiSeah Lodge Ia Get
Bnai R'riIh Award

For achieving he lHrcest NOM
bership OF any Bnai Birth group
in the world Detrof'S Plsgah
Lodge Will be presented a district
award by Isaac Wagner president
Of the District Grand Lodge 81
5 80 tonight ~ ne JeWiSh CoIl-
munitV Center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
Bus Theft CHARGED

NEW YORK, Sept. 25 CINS)-
Police held Edward Roche. 10, to-
day on charges of grand larceny.
They said he made off with a city
owned bus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
Wife Wins Relief
From Neuritis Pain

Thousands Of sufferers from the totturine
aains dus 70 rheumatism. seistioA, lumbaso.
leuralgia and neuritis-are mighty happy over
their discovery OF NORITO Nov they have
.oupd Q quick acting formula which speedly
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
pains NORITOis trustworthy md dependable
really works fast. II you want to feel again
the 10Y Of relief from pain-so you can work in
ace and sleep IN comfort-be wise and try
IORlTO under this monclad guarantee. IL the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
ain to your sstisfaetion-your money will be
-eiunded. Don't suffer. See your druggist today
and get NORITO on tins guarantee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
HARMONY CHORUS
 ENJOYS BANQUET
300 From Affiliated Swed. ish Groups Feted at
 Hotel Elton

The 2oth anniversary of Harmony Chorus, Swedish Singers was cele. brated Saturday night at the Elton with c banquet and dance in which 800 personG from groups aftiliated with the Connecticut Union of Swedish Singers participated,
 Arthur Samueison, toastmaster. was introduced by Carl Peterson, president of Harmony choir who gave the address of welcome. The arrangements committee included Carl Peterson, Fridolf Mattson and Clarence Vallin.
 Herbert Bohlin, director of the local chorus, also observed his goth wedding anniversary and was presented with c sl0 war bond. The Conenctlcut Union chours sang The Star Spangled Banner, Swedish songs. Dear Land of Home and On Parade, under co-leaders Frank Hjerpe and Carl Larson. Adelne Rlissell's orchestra provided the music. Individual selections were sung by the Harmony group under MT. Bohlin; the Apollo Singing So. ciety under MT. Larson, Norden Singing Society, Bridgeport, di- rected by Eric Seastrand; Swedish 0lee Club, Hartford, conducted by MT. Hjerpe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

tabulated preferences of prominent men from every country.
 Synthetic or natural blonds have always been on tap for the pleas. ure and preselytiEing of LatinB or DalkaniteS, On MusSolinl's first trip to Germany, for instance, whole trainloads of movie ae- tressOs were conveyed to Munich for hist Eiumphal reception, then whisked back to Berlin under su. pervision of propaganda offlcia8 to work on the Italians ct the feS- tlVities in the capital.
 But tho bigger Job, because of itB wider scope, has been the preparation of thousands of ct. trAetIve women to win the hearts and sympathy Of the foreign sol. d!ers expected to invade tho Eures pean oontAinent. The French pollu" ls not likely to forget the third invasion of his homeland, the cals eulated theft of almost All food from fertile France, But the Brit ish and United states soldiers, who are characterized by kindness and chlvalFy and whose countries have not suffered bodily invasion they are the targets at which tho AmaSons will ain.
 (TO Be C0ntlnue6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
lDesign For 'Cround FIoor" Living

This carefully planned ono. story house, with the low roof line, illustrates the progress in do. slan and construction methods that will provide ground floor" living for large families in the postwar era,
 Contrasted with the so.called miracle house" Of freakish ap- pearanoe, this evolutionary home combines traditional comfort and simplicity, yet expresses individual ity in both exterior and interior planning, ft is typical of the eye appealing practical dream that wlN Do ln great demand when private construction is resumed after tho war.
 UMlQue Bedroom Plan
 Tn the open floor plan, the work oenters are separated from tho sleeping quarters by Q spacious liV~ Ing and dining area which runs through the center Of the house,
 Designed by Laurence E, Davis of Taunton, Mass, lt was award. cd first prize by PRACTICAL BUILDER magazine in its monthly contest for postwar home plans.
 Unique in this large. family, fire. safe house iS the "cloVer.leat" lay- out which avoids bathroom eonges. ton toe often found In low.eost houses with three bedrooms, The Semi-dormitoFy plan also provides . complete set of closets and Q separate bath for the male members of tho family, with equivalent tas ollitieS for the women. Long ooun. teFs with drawers and huilt.in dresSerS are placed under the wide windows,
 Glass Block Panels
 Panels of attractive glass block are used in the exterior walls of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
Current RatiOning Regulations
aEEArs AND BUTTER

MEATS AND BUTTER
 Red stamps AS through "A6" through each worth 10 points, valid indefinitely
 PROGRESSED FOODS
 Blue "Ae through through each worth 10 points, valid indefinitely
 Blue tokens longer valid.
 Sugar stamps s s S and in Book " valid indefinitely for five pounds of stamp " win be valid for five pounds tor home canning through per pn for home canning win granted addition application to the local ration board SHOES
 Ahpiane stamps No valid indes- Iuitely for pair of
 Number purchase of three gallons un 1 Nov. g. R4 C-a B-S coupons valid for i've gallons each Applications for "A" coupons November are now available at the local ration them from plant transportation committees
 FUEL 0n
 rsrioa 0ur and period five vanu upt August s o according extension announced by Che oRA Period coupons of the 1eaA valid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
(By United PresS)

Allied troops capture Italian towns Of CampObaSsO, VlnohlatuFO, MOFOne, ,CaFret0, CalAEs0 aNi AmOrOs0.
 On the Russian fr0nt, hand. to.hand fighting ranges ln StFetes of MelltopOlI Red Army continues lts drive from kFemenehug, Co Che north and reports advances in other sectors.
 Argentine President Pedro Rae mlreE issues Q decree diminishing ell public officials who signed . manifesto calling for . return Co constitutional demeeFae.
 In first public statement since his resignation As UndeFs Becres etaFy Of State, sumner Welles dee OlaFes that "n0w. more than ever" President Roosevelt and Congress must boldly assume leadeHhlp" In declaring the war aims and postwar policy of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
MORE DRAFTEES LEAVING CITY
Two COntlngents Being Or. ganized for This Week;
 4th Anniversary Held

Local draItees today, on the fourth anniversary of the first draft of this war continued Co swell the ranks of the nAtlon's armed ferces ae calls to service draws from the homes ot Waterbury the youths between 70 and sS years of age,
 Four years ago today, one year Ane two months, approximately, bee toro the nation RAs plunged into war by the attack on Pearl Harhor, a total of i2,e00 men ot the city between ages 2i and AB enrolled at registration booths throughout the city as manned by i,2o0 volunteer clerical workers,
 Today approximately il,0oo local men have been called into service from the city some of whom have paid the supreme sacrifice for their country, othOrs have been wounded ln action and have returned home. Thousands arc now jolned with the millions from the country to make up tho estimated c million American men now overseas on all battle fronts.
 4 few months after the first en. Follment four years ago the local National Guard was called Into fed- OyAl service and left for southern training camps, Following Pearl liar. boz this outfit left the country and was one of the first to engage the JapS in the Pacific area. Many ot these men have returned to thlS country after many months service while c few still remain at the bat tlO.front.
 More local draftees wNl leave again this Wednesday and again Friday when pre-induetees left for examinations today, The war pro. gross ls now heavily in favor Of tho Allies but the ranks must Do kept filled, lt has been docreed by sel- OotiVN aNFGe0 and war officials,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

the separate bathrooms and also In the adjoining closets to provide ample light, Glass block, which are tranSluoent, permit daylight to flood the bathrooms, yet assure privacy aS they are not trans- parent,
 The putch-oVon fireplace on the dining porch permits outdoor living with indoor comforts, In the centrally located kitchen, al- 30 provided with an eating area, are abundant built.ln cabinets, engineered working equipment and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

space for q deep quick freeze unit
 Picture the low, sweeping roof covered with colorful, hre-resistant asphalt shingles. Roof color hae Q great deal to do with the appear Anee of the house aa Q whole. Brightly eolored roofs, for example. lock well in three shadows. Blue. brown and rcd roofs look well against water,
 In lieu of Q basement. the douhle- duty attached garage contains space for . laundry, heating unit, fruit closet and work bench.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
GARDEN HoNoRs CARDINAL

Boston tUP)--A floral likeness of tho coat of arms of the late William Cardinal OConnell is now on display at Boston's public gar den. rho display, made Up of i2,o00 plants, was constructed in memory Of the former archbishop of Boston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
TRUCK TIRE BOARD
 OFFICE TRANSFERRED

William Schultz, chairman of the LltehheldsWateFbuFy Area Truck Tire Board, announces that e3ee' tive today, the Board will Dc trans. ferred from the 0PA Field ofiiee at ie3 Grand street to the City, Hall, at TorFington, Connecticut,
 Weekly meetings will be held at 1880 3. m, on Thursdays,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
Walter WimclaeII
 h Nezv York

Locals arc saying ''Wonder who will bS third biz political man to diep'-forgotting Senator George ", Norris was the first of the famous liberals to 60 not long ego .. fntimates think Everett Crosby (Bing's hrotheE) was the one wNC gave tho Repuhs DingS name for their advertised list. Ding denied supporting any candidate last week. Coasters herald IntOEnatlonale next biz hit, Woman ln tho Wihi dow" another Nnnnaliy Johnson gem life says LAur0on (front coVer) Baoalls second film with Bogart will Do "The Big slOOp." Wotta they gonna film it on-.as- bestoa3 The book, by Raymond Chandler, ls the raelest, sexiest nayS teTy yaFnl Sally Moody has been sene with all the dandles except tho famous ono she really loves WriglOy BrotherS say Donald NVl. son has no offer from them.
 Attention Newspapers ln New XOrkl Two boys came Co this oe. flee Saturday. One said that ho had made Q statement (ln school) that Argentine was . Fascist state l. Unless (he saId) he can prove it, he will have to make . public apology before the entire school. tomorrow morning Me was asked if hls teacher ever read the newspapers,, h1st kA AldwN ksaAvu He uIsas AANS Co refer her to Ray Josephb new book, Argentine Diary" which tho N. Y. Times (amOng otheFs) gave OK. cellent reviews ,. He says he made tho staetment after reading my columns about Argentina Please help hint My secretary has the bOy's name, address and phone number.
 The Public Library will be mortl. fled to learn, perhaps, that lt in. oludes Q volume containing somA oof1y oo.la.la stuff. The innocu. ouS title is Plotting" and it is by Jack Woolfoik Burton Raseot,, tho Telly critic, did . piece for Sat. urday which was jerked. You, too2 =. The bass fiddle player at tie Onyx Club was quietly murdered last week by other swing tooters. He was caught using c bowl Sudden thawt: The Republicans are trying to Queer Everything Wlt'l Sidney The criticism oG Joe E Brown by an Army editor turnLd lots of middleS, Joe not only gave SO much Of his time tand healtll) on various frontS-but he also gave Bonl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

New Bedford, Mass. -- (UP1 -- Tho Bourne Whaling Museum here contains more than 500 logbookS res eording tho history of New Bedford's whaleFs in the great days Of the In. dustfy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

At FDR's preas conference Frl- day morning many reporters were heard Co remark, "Ile looks In shape agaln. Full oe She old nip" When he was asked n ho had flg- urod out the winner of tho election, ho replied he had. Thls got good laugh .s 10 which he QulppedI "I might add that ! have not always been rlghtl" He may motOg through Connecticut and other east- ern places SO that the people sn see for themselves how well hO lOoAA .. The current whispers that TDR uses hlS wheel chair . lot do net tell Che story. The President hes gone without hs log braces "EOr too Iong". The result ls that muscles In his back have been weakened What his foes appear to forget lA that FDR hasny really walked fOI g years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

VIvlen Kellems apparently Is pres parlng some sort of 0 suit Aloglna conspiracy. Naming Cong. Coffee, Drew Pearson, this col'm and otheiS, Sho has made three trips to the coast in the past bM months--uh. doubtedly to collect data on Cofley, She Is believed to Do on the coast now His friends suspect that George duinle, the Argentine play boy heir to millions, has quietly married Dolores Sherwood. Maeo ) (hiS best pRl) heard it, too It's c girl for the It. Col, HartSell Speneos .. The Leopold dodowskh expect an Image in Feb, Tho Hallam Keep WilliamSes tjoS'e Johnson) have ordered one ...
 Craekpots are poisoning dogs h tAe sutton Place area Sea Lilue had her British exit permit for months but got stuck waiting for priority :. Two papers will change their society page editors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
MAN ABOUT TOWN

H0nAA betting commissioners laid i7M Co 6 on EDR over the wk-oad, No presidential candidate who waA Q favorite at a to- 1 (and botteE) hos ever lost .. Comic Bennett ana a blH exec are roadying Q flash. They say the Chaplirs t0ona O. Noill) are shopping near RocklAnd County (N, YJ for Q topoe 1T. slnatra, whose income was ei,iie,' O0O, paid back over Q million to the govt MetoperA conductor Brlalc WalterS wife is critically ill. She was rushed via ambulance from Bar Rarhor. Nancy oakes DeMartetly (whose groom was acquitted of . murder charge ia Nassau b shav- lng . spanish girl friends place n town '. Better stay indoors, LWo hes c photog around town snappihe pictures of kerrickters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

Some Southern states are SO in. censed at Hollywood's tolerant DOT. trayal of Negroes in recent filE, that solons there are quietly ready. ing laws for local censorship 1T, reprisal The growing prohibition drive will Do fought from the pulpits Of many churches by an ass6n ot clergymen Mary Astor has beei signed to return to the stage in II Bloomfield's production Of Many Happy Returns" Henry Hull hes the male lead Champ Joe Lo'ul e Ggt.) has c public relations Cap. tain as his "bodyguard" Gen. Patton, in the army SS years, haE never accepted pay. Turns 1t over to Army Relief. He's Q wealthy mar Billy Roses ads artagonized ticket brokers. They have been sell. ing eI0,000 worth of Roses Car men Jones" (weekly) and probably will retaliate by giving 1t the brush-off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

As foreigners begin again to visit Germany, 1t will be arranged that they meet women trained by Edit von Coler and her like, women espe- cialiy picked out Co appeal to tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

NIF. WIllkle's doctors told him t0 TeSb for "an lnSEtlnlte time" fol. lowing his trip around the world .. ."I must Dc active" Wlllklc said If ] have Co stay ln bed, whaIb' the use of being allVe?" ThV man who should know which Gan. dldate Wlllkle would have come out for, they say, Is Harold |. Gal lagheF, hts law partner and cl0ss law partner and closest as. s0olAte .... Mir. Gallagher h credited with being the man who conceived the Idea Co "buIld up'
 WLlkie and raised sS,OO0 In hls Of' flee for that purpose '. Mir. Wllls kie, while in the hospital, helped . well known speaker write a speech eFitlcizlng Gov. Dewey. This mNT, has the wordage with Willkio's aut0'
 graph on lt -. Twice when Brow. nell of Dewey's staff was quoted in the papers linking WIlkle's naEae, 1 was requested Co publish OI
 air . denial. "Just say you. CRL authoFltatlvoly state It," l was tOld'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

Harvard University no longer hag George W. Hartmann on It's staff Ho headed Peace Now, which hvl changed It's name to Committee iol Peace Now |. .. Prof. Walter JohG' son has been designated by the White family RS official biogger ol Wm. Allen White. They turned over all papers to him, and ne L working on tho biog now The U, of Chicago publishes Johnson't book: "The Battle Against Isolation on the 23rd Good deal of DeweJ coin showing up tone huge wager, in swanky Beverly Hills, Cal.
 Some papers on the coast give Dewey . big play, but not FDR. How ever to the amazeinent O. nIhAy they actually published all of IckeS recent speech |. The head-Shak' CTS are groaning; "They are try" ing to pin . campaign button ON Wilikie's gravel"
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Sebte1ber Bridal Professions
End With Weddings Yesterday

Early fall. which always has been
4 popular time for weddings, is far
exceeding previous years, undoubt-
eddy due to the war, and the last
day Of September was high lighted
by number of ceremonies which
attracted more than usual interest
in resident Washington.
Miss Mary McIntire Belts, who
made her debut in the Capital in
1910, yesterday became the bride of
Mr.. Walter Stratton Anderson, jr
She Is the daughter of Brig. Gen
Thomas j. Belts, serving overseas
on Gen. Eisenhower's staff, and Mrs.
Belts of Washington Mr. Ander-
son, who is the son of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Anderson, also of Wash
ington, Is Second Secretary of the
United States Embassy in Lima,
and he and his bride now are en-
route to Miami and his post in
South America.
In the absence of the brides
father, she was given in marriage
yesterday by Mr.. Archibald G..
Wenley, director of the Freer GAL
lery. The Rev. John Spence of st.
Matthews Cathedral officiated at
the 4 o'clock ceremony, which took
place in the home of the brides
parents in the presence of the i'm
mediate families and a few close
friends.
The bride wore white moire