davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

director Of re- search and field service, Lyndon U. Pratt, execu- tive secretary of the association announced to- day.
 Employed duF- ing the past year by the State Board Of B ( u ea ton to Co make Q study of state financs iHg of education, Dr. Fay brings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
WELL.MuRcLED INRRCTR

Mexia, Tex, (UP) - Cpl, Eugene Cook wrote home describing his impressions of New Guinea: New Guinea, a lowered fantasy often referred to as the heaithiest com. Inunity west Of the Fiji Island ieper colony, Topaz peaks wrapped in q golden fin1bus Of bieod-sucklng insects muscied ike bull gorillas."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

Mir. and Mrs. F. Debry of the LltchAeld Debrys are in New York for few days and enjoying a the conn forts of home at the Btmore Hotel Mike Kossl, short end of to odds to whip the Cardinals In the ASt Louis World Series which got off to an auSpl' CiOus start yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

William Fowler has finished his boot training at the Naval base at Sampson, N Y, and is enjoying few days at home. William J. Gray, IT,, has been assigned to duty outside the country. Edward LasOsa now sends his mail from somewhere in the Pacific Pfc Paul E. SOucy of White Road recently returned to his home here after 90 months service in the Pacific. He is now stationed at Camp Butner, N. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
STATE TEACHERS | NAME DIRECTOR
Dr.. Raymond J. Fay of Merlden Joins Staff of
 Conn. Association

pr. Raymond J. Fay Of Morlden, specialist in educational admliliss tration and research, has been added to the staff of tho Connectis cut State Teachers Association As
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
Versatile Master Sergeant Takes Pastorate After 25 Years In Army

FORT LEAVENWoRTH Kan, Oct B-(Up)-MaSter Sgt. John handba champion ordained minister amateur boxer d chaplain recently retired from the Army continuous service and will become pastor tha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

r. Tucker; Story WABC-CorIIss Archer, comedy Sketch l0:00- -WEAF-Abbott and Costello, Connie Haines
 WOR-PfeBident Roosevelt, Robt, E, Hannegnn WJZ--RaymOnd c. Swing WABC-PFesiden Roosevelt, tobt. E. Hannegan I0;l5-.WJZ-Europe; Geo, Hicks --.WEAF-March of Time: Speakers
 WOR-Symph0nette
 MisheI PiastFo
 WJZ-Stop or Go, Quiz: Joe E. Brown
 WABC-Ray Bloch's orch, YVettc, Guest 0--WEAF--News, Lyle Van WOR--E. Thorgersen, News WJZ-News; Leon Decker WABc-News; Bob Trout ll:15-- -WEAB'--Richard Harkness WOR-HeFald Tribune News WJZ-Chester Bowles WABC-Joan Brooks, Songs Ii :30--W -WEAF--MusIc of New World. CBC orch.
 WoR-Nat Brandwynne'S orch.
 wJZ-Josef stopak Orch, Norman Corden WABCS-Viya America: Latin Musical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

French politics hsvo never run smoothly, and now, as always, poe IitlcRI FiValFleB ln the French caps ital arc turbulent. In Che second of three articles, TOm Wolf dlss cusses the issues faced by 0ens Oral De0aulle's new cabinet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
PAPERS WITHDRAWN
 IN SUIT OVER LOAN

withdrawal papers were filed in common pleas court today In the $500 civil action brought by the Colonial Trust co. of Waterbury against Anne A. iKely of Woodbury and Anna Agnes Kearney of Waters bury. The suit was based on . promissory note for e264, executed last Dec. 90, and on which Q balance of 1io8 was allegedly due.
 Labor shortages arc vexing Peru.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

Michael Mancini, who has been playing in local orchesras since Timmie Grove football great at Washington College, tells me when Germany finally fs he'll fall tOo for he's going to open several bottles of Scotch he's saved mp for that great day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 KiIOcycIes

3:OO-S. J. Special
 3:15-HolIywood Star Tim 3:3O-BrIstol Victory Program 4:0O-Ethel and Albert 4:15-Time Out For Music 4:30-Time Views The News 4:45-Hop Harrigan 5:00-Terry and the Pirates 5:f5--Dick Tracy
 5:30--Jack Armstrong 5:45-Melody Revue 6:OO-Yankee Network News 6:15--Music For Dining 6:5O--News: Melody Serenade 7:O0-Fred Waring
 7:30--Its Murder
 7:45-Chester Bowles S:OO-Watch The World Go By S:15-Lum n Abner S:30-America's Town Meeting of s:sO-spotiight Bands: Interlude 1O:OO--Raymond Gram Swing 1O:15-Dancing Discs: News 10:3O--Joe E. Brown il :OO--Yankee Network News 11:15-Leon Decker 11:30-concert Orch.
 TOMORROW 7:50-Morning Devotions 7:46-Sacred Heart Program s:0O--Yankee Network News S:O0--Breakfas Club f0:0c-My True Story f0:25--Aunt Jemima Program fO:3O--Ciiff Edwards 1O:45-The Listening Post lf:OO-Brealgfast lf at Sardi's if:3O-GII Martyr f1:l5--Whats Your Idea? f1sbb--Lanny And Ginger f2:00--Glamou Manof 12.30--NeWs 12s4S--Dr. Whitaker: Melody Time a:0O--NeWg: Melody Time 1s16-Jack Berch and the Three Buns 1sso~.1sunohoon With L0pez
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

Edmund L. Faeth has just completed 25 years service with the Connecticut Light and Power Company. He was assigned to Cheshire station operator in 1920 and remained there until the site became unattended station in 19S7 Since then the genial Cheshire resi- dent has worked in the Meriden office. Two daughters and son bless his happy household.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

Jimmy Roche, wel.known A.A.U. official was busy greeting Waterbury acquantanceS during his brief visit in the city Tuesday night. Jimmy's now Secre. kept on the go these days, what with rallies and dinners in all parts of the state :. Jerry
 Murphy is still being congratulated on the fine 1oD he did as master of ceremonies at the Bunker Hill honor roll unveing last Sunday afternoon It was good news to hear that City Treasurer Serge Belanger was much improved the latest bulletins from his home being to the effect that the popular and effervescent Serge was becoming more like his own self with each passing minute. Mrs BeIanger has only recently recovered from serious illness, too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
Good Evening.
EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE

East side west side, all around the town, The tots sing ring-a'rOsy London Bridge
 falling down. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

Russla hes 12O00|000 more acres in grain this year than in iols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

tation ct the expense of the coterie
 from Algiers. Many non-leftist
 Frenchmen gympathiEe with the viewpoint that the government of France should consist of men who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
New York Stations wv.1 s.o vo. ,,o w,v ,.o w..c %. ,..,x ,...

AO0-WEAF-Backstage Wife WABC-SerViee Time:
 Marine Corps; News -WEAF-steIla Dallas WJZ-DoD Norman Show -WEAF--LOrenz Jones MJZ-News, ". Van VoorhiS 4;46-WEAF-Young Wilder
 Brown WJZ-Hop Harrlgan WABc-Itaymond Scott
 Show 5:O0-WEAF-When a Girl Marries WOK-Uncle Don
 WJZ-Terry and the Pirates WABC-Fun With Dunn:
 Vera Holly, Others -WEAF-POFtIa Faces Life WOR--Cblck Carter WJZ-Dick Tracy -WEAF--Just PIaln Bill WOR--Superman
 WJZ-Jack Armstrong WABc-Terry Allen, Songs WoR-Tom Mix Adventures WJZ-captain Midnight WABc-Wilderness Road OO-WEAF-News, D. Hollenbeck Woll-:sydney Moseiey WJZ-News; J. E. Kennedy APNSFCNbI N"J' S' -wEAF-WorId Series Re- sume
 WoR-NewsreeI
 WJZ-Isthel and Albert WABC-CaIling Pan America Rio de Janeiro 6:3O-WEAF-NBC orch; Sports WOR-News, Frank Slnglser WJZ-Whose War;; Music 6;45-WEAF-Lowell Thomas WOR-Stan Lomax, Sports WJZ-Henry J. Taylor WABC-World Today; News 7:00--WEAF-Johnny Mercer woR-Fulton Lewis Jr. WJZ-F'red Waring Show: Jane Wilson 7a5-WEAF-John w. Vandercook WoR-Vlctory Business Withdrawing Parade 7:3O-WEAF-Bob Burns, Others, Larry Adler, Guest WOR-Arthur Hale WJZ-Chariie Chan, drama, Ed Begley
 WABC-Mr. Keen 7:45-WOR-The Answer Man S:OO-WEAF-Fran Morgan with Erie Blore, Others WoR-News, Frank Singiser WJZ-News
 WADC-6uspense Drama, John Kodiak s:16-WOR-Sen Robert Wagner WJZ-Lum and Abner s.3O--WEAF-Dlna Shore Show: Jimmy Durante
 WOR-Eammy Kaye Orch, Paul Winche1l
 WJZ--America'S Town
 Meeting: Dean
 Christian Gauss,
 Sigrid Schultz
 WABC-Death Valley Sher" if. Drama; News O-WEAF-Georg Murphy sub. for Bing Crosby
 WOR--Gabrlel Heater WABC--Mator BOwes
 Amateur Hour e:lI--WQR-Bcreen Test es30--WEAB--JOan D9vfa@Jack Haley Show
 WOR--victQria CoFdova,
 Harrison Knox
 WJN-8poiii@bt bandi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

City Purchasing Agent Henry J. Bowling is expected home from the Middle West this weekend. Henry, The Denis former Advertising Manager, has been enjoying his annual leave of absence Jerry Graham Wno directs the destines of the National Cash Register Com pany for Waterbury and vicinity right in line with the Mssus when the doors opened in the Adermanic chambers at City Hall yesterday morning for making of new voters Mr. and Mrs Jerry transferring their franchise from Chicago to Waterbury and the former was quite complimentary in his remarks on the ability with which the local election officials handled the stua ton. Rosemary Bergen as busy as two bees and
 honey at her tasks in Mayor John S. Monagans office today after brief weekend vacation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Berlin Means
Severance Of
Argentine Ties

LONDON, Jan. 27-TtP)--Ger-
maman Foreign Minister Joa-
chin Won Ribbentrop decried
today what he termed Argen-
tina surrender TO United States
"benevolence" and declared that
in the end England, not Ger
many. was the loser by-t Ar
gentine severance Of diplomatic
relations with the Axis.
The United States tried for
years to bring about rupture
of diplomatic relations be-
tween the Argentine govern
ment and the Axis" Won Rib
bentrop was quoted in dispatch
broadcast by the Berlin radio,
"She did not shrink from any
means, any blackmail to achieve
her purpose"
Germany practically loses
nothing the real loser in
this diplomatic act is England.
England, in the course OF the
war has been compelled TO sac
rifice the major part Of her Cen
trail and South American inter-
ests to the United States ally.
She finally is going to lose her
position in Argentina"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27

Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Rivard and family.
Louis Harrington has been in
Quoted into the Navy. Mrs. Har-
rington and family will continue
to reside in New Baltimore.
Elma Kulka entertained
friends at dinner on Saturday
evening, in honor of her fiji
teenth birthday.
Mrs. Charlotte Taetz enter
tanned the Dessert Bridge club
Tuesday. The extra guest was
Mrs. Russell Shaw.
Mrs. Thomas Boreham. of
Mount Clemens had Mrs. Har-
old Engelman- and Mrs. Allan
Hurley as guests Monday night.
Visitors at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Fred kief Sunday
were Mrs. Sam Mauncey and
daughter, of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Playing Hockey
But Prevent
Train Wreck

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 81 -
up - Hey, look! The switch is
open"
yeah, just like on my electric
train"
Gee. If a, train comes along
bango.'
Robert Mulnick. Jr., and Nor
man Burns. each Q, had this
conversation yesterday on
railroad track. They told Harold
Hauflaire of the Airco Corp.
plant nearby who informed
railroad men. They stopped a
freight train that probably
would have jumped the switch
and smashed into the war
plant.
Today the boys will be award
ed $50 war bonds at a student
assembly in their school,
p. s.: They were playing
hockey at the time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Robbery Suspects
Facing Court

Two l7-year- girls and a
19-year-old Detroit man, charg-
ed with strong arming a middle
aged Detroit man and robbing
him near Mount Clemens. are
expected 10 appear in Circuit
Court on robbery unarm d
charges Friday. Prosecutor Will
bur F. Held stated today.
Marvin T Stagerwald. 10. OF
Detroit, and Florence Bodell,
II, of 23055 Donaldson south
of Mount Clemens. two Of the
accused trio. waived eXamina-
ton before Justice Frank z
jeanette today. A third, Lor-
raine Hickey, y. Of Detroit,
waived examination earlier this
week
A fourth member 70 h .
party, Eddie Roy. of Detroit,
is still being sought by sheriff :
officers on a warrant authorized
by Held.
concluded an evenings drink
ing party Jan IL by kidnapping
Lloyd Palmer. so. Of Detroit
in his own car. and beating and
robbing him by pre- arranged
plan on a lonely road south OF
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Draft Board
Shifts Roster
of N.Y.Yank
BY JACK HAND

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 - OP) -
Any resemblance between the
New York Yankee outfleld of
1914 and the Keller DiMaggio-
Heinrich picket line is going TO
be purely coincidental accord
ing 10 reports drifting in from
the outlying precincts.
With Roy Weatherly reclaSSl-
fled IA and probably unavail-
able for the centerfleld job,
Marse Joe Mccarthy is down to
Johnny Lindell, Bud Metheny.
Tuck Stainback and a couple of
rockies from Newark and Kan
sas City.
One of the rockies. big Ed
Levy from Newark. is a. first
baseman by trade but played in
the garden for the Bears last
year. He has not been formally
recalled by the New York club.
The other is Russ Derry, a gem
tleman farmer from Missouri,
who could give up only enough
time from his crops in 43 10
play 40 games with Newark.
Add TO that situation the re
port from Augusta, Ga. That
Bill johnson is due TO come be-
fore his draft board in the near
] future, possibly Feb. 7, and you
see another change in the max
ing.
If Johnson goes into service or
decides to stay at his job with
the fire department at Camp
Gordon, the Yanks Will lose one
of the outstanding young players
in the game.
Although Johnson was used
al third base last year and per-
formed capably at the hot cor
ner through the pennant drive
and the World Series, he played
more regularly in the outfield
during his minor league days
before he came to Newark as a
shortstop for the first time. He
twice had been an all-star out
fielder of the South Atlantic
League with Augusta and spill,
his time between. fly chasing and
Unfolding with Binghamton II
the Eastern.
There was no official wore
from headquarters but il was be
lleved that the hard hitting
youngster was due for another
shift in the outfield if the fly
chasing situation was desperate
enough at training camp time
March 13.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
AL Suggests
Reconstruction
Commission

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 27-(P)-
The American Federation of La
bors approach TO the postwar
problems is reconstruction
commission created by, and re-
sponsible 10 Congress, with
authority TO make the overall
policy on reconversion, contract
cancellation, disposal of govern
ment property, and utilization
of demobllized manpoWer.
The policy would be made by
representatives of employers, la
Dor and agriculture, with a
chairman appointed by the
president. Quarterly reports TO
Congress would be required.
The AFL Executive council
heard these recommendations
by its postwar committee, head
ed by Matthew Vol, yesterday
and adopted them as its own.
The councils winter meeting
was expected to end today.
The Council also announced
it would sponsor conference
of employers, labor and agricul-
ture in the near future to consid-
er these problems. The confer
ence will be financed by Sl0,-
600 contribution from the Car
negie foundation. Vol, answer
ing news conference questions,
minated that the labor repre-
! sentation at the conference
would be limited to the AFL.
He said the Carnegie contrlbu-
ton was made without
strings
Legislation creating recon-
struction commission also would
provide for continued price con-
troll and rationing of scarce
commodities until stability is
attained.
Other proposed provisions
are:
"A national employment serV-
ice, organized for rapid, eff.
cient action is essential for dl-
recting displaced workers and
demobilized soldiers to suitable
employment opportunities as re-
conversion plans develop. Trans
portation expenses should be as
sured when workers must move
10 new areas. Every effort
should be made to time moves to
new areas.
Provisions shouuu be made
TO ride workers and industries
over financial difficulties: (a)
for workers the enactment of
the Wagner Murray-Dingell bill
which provides for both dis
placed workers and demobilized
soldiers; (b) for industries,
quick settlement of war con-
tracts, speedy removal of gov
eminent property, and loans
through the Federal Reserve
banks or other agencies
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Bankers Battle
Into Tie for First

1t was a long, hard fight, but
First National Bank today fl
nally had battled its way into
tie for first place with Nc
Evoy & Dunlap in the Monitor
Leader Minor League at Bowl
O-Drome. The Bankers walked
off with three games last night,
defeating DenmarSh Hotel, while
NJ. & d. dropped two games to
Glefke Company. Another team
that gained was Servo Vacuum
Service which moved into third
place by virtue of a sweep over
Smoke Bros. In other matches
Knights of Pythias took two
games from Johnsons Service
and Hi-Speed won pair from
koppitz.
Lieut.. Oke Rude Of Servo cap
tured individual honors with
236 game in a 500 series. Eldon
Valentine of First National had
213-205 in 608 and Emmett
Quinn of Smoke had 232 in 606.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Nurses Reach
Bleak Jumgles

IN THE NORTHERN BUR.
MA JUNGLE, Jan. 20 - de-
layed) - (Pl - Something new
but definitely nice has been
added to the Northern Burma
jungle.
II is bevy Of Army nurses
- the first in Burma. Members
of the Foreign Legion" Field
Hospital. they arrived wearing
unflattering fatigue uniforms.
but they looked mighty good to
Americans, some Of whom
hadn't seen a white woman. in
six months.
The honor of being the first
two American nurses in Burma
went 10 1t Ruth Walters, CO.
lumbus. Ohio, chief nurse. and
2nd 1t Mary Riney, Louisville.
Ky. They arrived few days
ago TO arrange Accommodations
and then returned TO lead IL
others back into this jungle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Stewart 5purns
Majors Rank
Ex-Movis Stor
Recommends Men
Al 6. LIBERATOR BOMB

A U. S. LIBERATOR BOMB
Err BASE, England, Jan. q -
(P)- Capt, Jimmy Stewart, for
merly of Hollywood and now
leader of a Liberator bomber
squadron, is the talk of his air.
mates at this base because he
startled superior officer by
turning down a promotion TO
major.
Friends OF the actor, who won
his wings the hard way, quoted
him as explaining his refusal by
saving that he didn't want to be
raised TO a higher rank until
my junior officers get promoted
from lieutenant.
The lanky star of "Mr. Smith
Goes TO Washington remained
mum about the incident because,
like Capt. Clark Gable, he has
been assiduously avoiding the
limelight since he reluctantly
granted press conference on
his arrival two months ago.
Stewart has piloted his bomb
er on three raids - as squad
ron commander he flies only &C.
casionally - and fellow filters
saw he did a swell job"
On the ground he p is in long
hours at executive. work. One
night an officer found him plug
ging away at 2 a. m. and COM
mented:: You're working pretty
late"
"Oh. lots of them work late
around here Jimmy replied
quietly.
Friends say Stewart h $
avoided social gatherings, ex-
cept for occasional appearances
at the officers club where he
usually is the life of the party
and the groups favorite pianist
The best testimonial to his ca
reer in the Army was given g
few days ago when some visit
| ing. G.. Is from another Liber-
ator base made some remarks
anent his rapid rise in rank
w i h n hearing Of Stewart
crew.
The remarks precipitated q
verbal blast from Stewards men
/ that left no doubt around the
Eighth Air Force that there s
nothing Hollywoodish about the
new story, MIR. Smith Goes to
! Berlin
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
New Baltimore

NEW BALTIMORE - Mrs.
Zealand Rivard of New Balti-
more has received word from
her husband. Pvt. Zealand Ri
ward that he has been transfer
red from Fort Sheridan, Hi
nois to Fort Sam Houston, Tex
as. He is in the quartermaster' S
division.
Seaman Robert Duval Is home
on leave.
The firemen OF New Balti-
more held their annual banquet
at Vernie's Grill, Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt
and family, of Detroit, spent
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27

The Nazis have bred a gener-
alton of young fanatics. When
the war ends they will certainly
be one of our greatest Difficult
ties British Ambassador Lord
Halifax.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27

Today we march with a light
ened burden, as many of us
have nothing more OF lose. -
Nazi Propaganda Minister Paul
Joseph GOebbels.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Wings
1921

At YpslIantI Airport
Mrs. Annette Jacox Mills. Belle
Vile. soloed at the Ypsilanti Air
port Sunday afternoon.
Miss Oneita Oswald, Normal Col.
lege student, began flight instruc'
ton this week.
Arthur Jacobsen has purchased
Joseph Sinacore's interest in the
machine shop at the Ypsilanti Air
port. Mr.. Jacobsen has held an A.
& z. Mechanic license for approx
imately II years, and prior to the
war owned and operated the Esca'
naba ski Works at Escanaba,
Michigan, where he manufactured
skis for airplanes. Since the out
break Of the war and the compile
ton OF the Bomber Plant he has
been doing experimental work In
the flight department at Willow
Run. Sherman Lager. co-owner OF
the machine shop, will continue his
ownership
Committees have been appointed
by the Ypsllanti Squadron of the
CAP. for the Yule Tide Military
Ball which will be held on Decem.
Der Sth at Charles McKenny Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23

last night. Spokesman for Norway,
Holland, Poland. Ctechoslovakia,
Greece. Yugoslavia and Albania de-
clared their normal reserves have
been transported into Germany TO
feed German troops and workers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Damn Only Word
President Admits

Washington, Nov. 23-AP-Presi-
dent Roosevelt confesses to little
lusty GUESSING when his voting booth
lever stuck on election day.
But. he insists, he didn't take the
name of the deity in vain-Time
Magazine and the Glendale, Calf,
Ministerial Association notwith.
standing.
SO that he wouldn't get any more
letters from such associations, Mr..
Roosevelt told a news conference
Tuesday. he was relating this &C
count of what happened when he
voted Nov. Z at the Town Hall at
Hyde. Park, NJ Y:
While an old friend, Tom Leon.
ard. stood outside, the Chief Exc.
cutive went into the BOOTH had a
couple OF tries at the lever and
locked himself IN. So he called
out:
Tom, the damn thing won't work
He admitted he said damn. But
he said some person-he didn't
know who but he must be awfully
deaf-inserted another short word
before IL.