davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12
OWENS HERE

A. E. Owens, Ketchikan, is regis tered at Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-12

FREE "A booklet contaiaing reprints of earlier articles in this series UiH be sent you on request. Send q posf-cdrd to me care of .Schegiey International Corp., $50 Fifh Auenue, Nev York I, ~. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
LANDLORDS MEET
 ON RENT BOOSTS

Conferences for landlords who seek rent increases have been ar ranged for today and tomorrow at the local OPA rent office, according to an announcement by George McDuff, rent administrator. State OPA accountants will hold hours here from 10 a m. to 5 D m. on both days.
 The OPA previously announced rent increases will be allowed land lords who prove their maintenance costs have increased. The admin strator said all persons planning to confer with the state office rep resentatives should bring state ments showing the changes in cost of operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
NOTICE
LI0VOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATIVN
 This Is to give notice that |, Joseph Mngnati, of ts Hiliylew filed an application dated Jan, 4th,
 i9fb, with the Liquor Control Commission for Package Store Permit for tho sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises. TIC North Main Street, Waterbury, Conn, The business tx owned by Joseph Mag natl, of a IIlllvlew Avenue, Wa ducted by Joseph MagnRti, of 70 IIlllVIew Avenue, Waterbury, Conn, as peFnN ttee,
 Dated Jan. 9th. tetS. 1.G.u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
PWs CREPE GI

MelroSe, Mass, (UPl-PVt. Bern ard Hadley, who recently returned on furlough after two years com bat against the Japanese in New auinea. reported that his first job bn reaching the States was serving beals to Italian prisoners. Tt was Dl San Francisco Hadley said. Sand boy, those chaps beat any American CT for gripping about service"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
UNIVERSITY CLUB
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Robert c. LeMay, Connecticut Light & Power O.. was elected jresident of the University club at the anual meeting on Tuesday.
 Daniel R, Hull. American Brass Co, was elected vice president; William B. Mckenzie, Waterbury FaFrel Foundry & Machine Co, secretary; Walter B. smith, Amerl- can Brass Co, treasurer and assist ant secretary. Harold c. Manning and Thomas M. Rianhard, Jr,. were named as governors for three year terms.
 Curtis Johnson, editor of the Ghoreline Times, Guilford, addressed the group on hsi experiences as a country editor. He characterized the Weeklies of this state as among the highest rated in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NnTUEWH nE ADHbU.VCATEOA

This is to give notice that I, Benjamin Margolis, of 232 Plaza Avenue, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated Jan. lllh' I945, with the Liquor Control Com mission for a Package Store, for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 2i0 North Main St., Wa terbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Benjamin Margolis, of 232 Plaza Avenue, Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Renj jamln Margolis, of 232 Plaza Avenue, Waterbury, Conn, as per- mittee. -
 Dated Jan. 11th, l945. l-ll-lS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
Legal Notices
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss.
 PROBATE COURT, January 9th.
 A. D. 1945. ESTATE of ELIZA
 BETH r. aka. LIZZIE r. POW
 FRS, of Waterbury, in said Dis
 trict, an Incompetent Person.
 The Conservator. having ex- hibited it's final account with said estate to this Court for allowance, and made application for an order of distribution of said estate, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That the 25th day Of January, A. D. l945. at 9:30 o'clock, in the forenoon, Eastern War Time, at the Probate Oftice in Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for n hearing on the allowance of said account, and application and the Court directs the Conservator to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in some newspaper hay ing circulation in said District, and by leaving with. or by mailing in registered letters addressed to each of the persons interested, and residing without the Probate Dis trict of Waterbury. q copy of this order, all at least fourteen days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY,. l-1l-lt Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT MrnmGfAs nVF AUpIpIuE'ATE0

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF REPLICATION This is to give notice that L. Nicola Michele Mgscoli, of SC Kay" tonne Avenue. Waterbury, Conn., have filed an application dated Jam nary 2, 1915, with the Liquor Con- Store Permit for the sale of alcoho. lie liquor on the premises, 9l Hill Street, Waterbury, Conn. The busl v ness is owned hy Nicola Michele Mascoli, Of 36 kaytonne Avenue, Waterbury, Conn, and will be con ducted by Nicola Michele Mascoli, of 36 Kaytonne Avenue, Waterbury, Conn, As permitted,
 NICOLA MICHELE MASCOLL
 Dated Jan. 4th, l9tb, l-t-H
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

there aud told me 10 close the
shop and come with them.
We went first 90 the Bethune
station, where they took my
personal belongings, finger
printed me and then the uni
formed officers took me 10 po-
lice headquarters and locked
me on the ninth floor.
kEPT HNNDCUFFED
Then. after about a half
hour, they took me 10 the
homicide squad office on the
fourth floor where they Fucs-
Toned me for about a half
i,ottr5- itrt- krpt tire iot-iyrti- ,tP
for three or four hours. ! WAS
then taken 20 the fourth floor
again. All of this time | Was
hlndCuncd
When entered the homi-
eide squad office someone hit
me on the back Of the head. l
WIS ANAu W NNA ANh ~ NAA ''''
handouts were taken of.
Then police officer whom
l understand il al the Pontiac
police or shcrii's Office. called
mc very vile names and struck
me in the face with his fist.
Il was struck 81 hard on one
occasion that my head hit the
wall, causing a deep cash from
which the blood flowed freely.
MEDICAL ATTENTION
II was beaten on the face so
that my jaw is still sore and
will neceSSitate medical atten-
tion, possibly X-rays. He struck
me- with his closed fist, not an
upen-handed slap.
This beating continued for
about IL minutes and was done
I'm the presence of Eugene Sura-
gen and several Detroit dctec-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

tiNeS from the homicide squad
who made no attempt 10 stop
same.
They then kept me sitting
in the homicide squad room
until about $3.50 in the morning.
The detectives told me they
were going 60 take me 20 Pom
tiac and on the way were going
90 kill me and throw me out Of
the cur. went fearfuily, he
lieVing they meant what they
said.
T was taken 10 Pontiac
about "A. m. sunday morning.
SUNDAY l WAS not questioned
nit from Monday tu Thursday
was questioned every day.
Il willingly answered any and
all questions and l offered 10
take the lie deteCtor test. Late
"Wednesday night my offer was
accepted and Thursday morning
! was taken 10 Lansing. | vol
UNFAIRLY submitted 10 the lie
deteCtOr test.
LATER RELEASED
shortly afterwards was
taken back TO Pontiac where L
was released TO my attorney
who drove me home.
II have employed Eugene
Suragen since about Oct. j,
1915. He answered an ad
which l had inserted in "A De-
troit paper for barber. He
did his work fairly we'll but one
thing that sticks out In my
mind il the fact that he would
never give me his address.
When l asked him for that he
put Re off by saying that he
was going To move.
His actions were such that
while | was not entirely salts
fed with his work l was unable
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

- Nov. I945

Ia hire any better barber at the
time. I do not know MIR. or
Mrs. Thompson and had never
seen them.
II ann innocent. want TO
thank all my friends for stand
hg by me"
Mrs. Dodenhoft said:
II have operated beauty
parIOr I'm connection with Mr..
JantilO's barber shop for three
years. rent the space from
MIR. JantilO. No one has ever
been able 10 point the finger of
Stispieion 1T me- never talked
90 Eugene Suragen except 10
say good morning or good
night
IL have never seen MIR. or
Mrs. Thompson. l WAS arrested
about = p. m. Saturday after
noon. Oct. %, l945. l told the
officers I had never been out
with MIR. JantiIO and that l did
not know anything about Mrs.
ThOmpsOn's death.
"They did everything hut
strike me To get me To say that
had done something wrong.
When they say that l said that
4 was In wrong up TO my neck,
they are telling a lie.
NEVER IN HIS AUTO
"They tried 10 say that l was
going out with Mr.. JantilO
while as matter of fact l
have never even been in Mr..
JantilO's car. Mr.. Jantilo Is
happily married and is a very
devoted husband as friends who
know him will vOuch for. Mrs
JantilO would not hurt any one
and could not be guilty of any
OffenSe.
THE officers told me that l
had nothing TO worry about.
That Ii 1 would say that I had
been with MIR. JantilO and that
he had committed the murder
that l would only be used as a
witness and 1 would be paid for
doing this.
"This i could not do, as Mr..
JantilO could not have been
guilty of this murder.
UNFAIR PUBLICITY
"NIy husband is in the Ameri-
can army in Belgium and is eX-
pected home at the end Of this
month. The publicity l have
gotten in this case has been
unfair 10 him and to my
family.
III l could I would have made
public the lie detectOr test given
Suragen. This is the only fair
thing To MIR. Jantilo, myself and
our families. Nothing that Is
done now can right the wrong
that has been done tbs.
when l got home TO my
apartment l found the police
had wrecked IL. Two bottles OF
liquor were missing and my
personal property was in
general disorder. Fingerprint
powder was all over the place"
The release of Jantilo and Mrs
Dodcnhaft left Investigators with
out a single tangible clue in one @
the most brutal murders in Oak
land County history.
Sheriff Thomas said. however
that the murder of Mrs. Albert
Rose Young, coming as II did. j
the midst of the Thompson invest
cation slowed up the inquiry cor
siderably.
Still held was Andrew Shey
chenko. 10. father of the murdere
Mrs Thompson, whose back
street relationship with hi
daughter aroused the curiosity @
the array of crack policemen or
ganized TO solve the crime.
Mrs. Dodenhoft thanked Sherii
Thomas as they were release
from Jail.
Thank you. sir, you have
been very kind" she said.
Both the barber and the man
curisLagTeed 10 return and answe
further questions at any time the
are 50 requested.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
LEoNARD'S REPLY


LEoNARD'S REPLY
Asked if the release OF the two
meant that he did not believe thc
story of Eugene SuraEen the Rus
Sian-horu barber employed h}
Jantilo. whose information pa TO
their arrest, Capt Leonard Said
cNeil. we released them
didn't Wes"
SuTaCcn also was given tho Ic
detcctor test but the results -wCrc
not madc Known by stale police
Jantilo and Mrs UOdcnholt
were driven % their homes bN
their attorney last n.Iht 'ollQNn2
their release and planned q cons
ference today as which the legal
action would be drafted
Mrs Dodpnhott charged police
with "wrcCkinC her apartment
during her nvc-day absence. She
SAID her personal belongings were
IN general disorder and that t+4e
bottles Of liquor were missing.
HOME RANSACKED
Jantlo said am Of ms personal
papers and records had been re-
moved from hjS barber shop and
has u4fp. AaHaa -tald -AiH -aetee-
tlveS had spent hours rummagIug
through their home despite her
protests.
In a statement describing his
experiences upon which he eN-
poets 10 base legal action, JantlIo
said.
II WAS arrested nj my barber
shop on Saturday afternoon,
Oct, -, l945, about 1850 p. m.
when six detectives from the
Detroit police department came
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
lContinued from Page Onel

that neither -januio nor Mrs
podcnhoft had anything 10 do
With the crime.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
SHEVCHENKO ARRESTED

Shevchenko was arrested by
Detroit police yesterday as he was
preparing 10 leave the city. He
told state police Capt. Leonard
that ne had packed his bags pre-
paratory to going TO Rockford.
Mich, where he had a job as chef.
The father said he had told
Sheriff Thomas of his intentions
but the latter said he did not re-
call any such notification.
Sheriff Thomas, Capt. Leonard
and their forces will question him
further today.
They want 10 know. they said
why he and his daughter kept
their relationship so quiet; how he
became citizen when he can
scarcely speak English; and data
concerning his entry into the
United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-05
LOIS EBY AND W.
JOHN G.

Maria. VIII YOU.
Brooks sank down into the chair
YEARLY ana mopped Il handkerchief
across his brow.
We've really a sick animal On
our hands, he said heavily.
Raft sobercd. Think he'll come
out all right, don't you?'
The worst of it is nobody seems
to know exactly what's wrong"
Terry had a sudden, almost un-
containable impulse to laugh. Here
were two perfectly normal young
men apparently thrown into the
depths Of despair over a sick ami
nal.
What is CHINA horse ?" she
suddenly asked.
Brooks looked at her darkly.
China" he said, lis II of the fin
est bulls in the country"
We'll, I'm sorry if l appear a bit
dumb Terry smiled. But does a
sick bull always throw things into
such a dilcmao"
Raif gave her a queer smile.
'China is worth more than twenty
thousand dollars.' he said.
For an instant Terry looked as
II she We're going to whistle.
'IWenty thousand dollars ?" she
said in~credulously. "Why, at home
you could build a fine house for
that"
Brooks couldn't keep the sharp
tone Of annoyance out of his voice.
"A house is only a house, but a fine
bull is n of mans greatest pos
sessions"
They finished their lunch in 81
lence. Brooks only picked at his
food. Abruptly he pushed back his
chair.
I'll be at the barns if nvone
wants me-" he said. And then. half
apoiogetically he turned toward
Terry. I'm sorry if 7 spoke sharp
~ to you. It's just that I'm wor-
ried, l guess
With that he turned and was
gone.
Now, my dear" Raft said light
ly, you will embark on your higher
education of the Argentine"
They went through the cool. spa
cious living room and through a
heavily paneled door into a smaller
room. Raft closed the door softly
behind them.
This is the pride and .oy of
every estancia oWner-the trophy
room"
Against the dark, polished panels
Of mahogany We're shelves lined
with Slistening silver cups, silver
PLAQUES. and countless colored rib
bOns.
"You mean the Kimberly animals
have Won all these ?" Terry asked.
"Thcse and many more" Raft
said. The way to an Appointments
heart, my dear, is not Ike yo4, say
in North America. through ,hi.a
stomach. but through his cattle and
horses"
I'll make a note of that" Terry
promised demnrely.
TO nc Ccat:rucd)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-05
PTFR NINE

WHEN THE plane rolled to a
stop on the maCadam runway Terry
saw a tall, well-knit man, forid of
face and dressed in tan riding
breeches and leather boots, jump
from a waiting station wagon and
stride toward the plane.
That is Sandy Mclaughlin, the
mayordomo," Raft said briefly. "A
very important hombre around this
place. In fact, he's the boss-that
is, when the boss is away"
While Brooks introduced Sandy
to Terry she noticed the latter's
look of anxiety.
"China's done it again, Senor,"
he reported eXcitedly. He took
first at Las Palmas."
Terry could see the look Of de-
light that spread yer Brooks face.
Then in a sober tone the mayor
domo went on, But since we've
been home he's not been acting too
well. I think he got overheated
while we were loading"
Brooks delight faded into con-
Germ.
Has the veterinarian seen him."
Eyes. He's down at the barn
now"
Sandy picked up the three pieces
Of luggage and they started toward
the car. All the way to the palacio
Brooks questioned him about the
animals symptoms. When he had
rounded the last curve on the white
crushed stone driveway he turned
to Raft and Terry. IF you'll Reuse
me- he said, IN 20 on down to
the barns with Sandy. Maria will
show you to your rooms"
Maria's dark-skinned, round face
was bright with smiles as Raft in
PRODUCED Terry. With affected men
ace in his tone he quickly added,
you'll have to keep an eye on this
lady, Maria. She's a foreigner, you
know. from E5tados Unidos del
Norte American
"Buenos!' Maria cried. Some
day Maria so there when she get
rieh.'
Raft turned to smile at Terry.
when you're ready III neet you
on the terrace tor luncheon. I'm
famiShed.'
af"r PaT had d~,sanneared
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-05
R J! I: J; n, P % Y z y: 3
y U&kNP PRESS ASSOCIATION n n'AHkEINW@I~- INlIhI = cI 2 /,A,>

through the arched doorway tina
led into the living room. TER,
followed closely in the wake of tn,
native woman as she trudged III
The long flight of stone stems
Ierrys eyes were wide as the,
swept in the ~lavishness Of the sun.
roundings.
After the brightness of the earl,
afternoon sun the palacio SCENE,
quite dark. The light gray stont
walls and floors made a perfect
background for the soft fusion o.
color IN carpets and Grapes. Most
OF them, Brooks had said, the late
Senior Kimberly had bought in tn,
orient. Such a strange blending
Ferry thought. The buildings are
purely French, the furnishings ori.
entail, and yet there is the auiei
dignity of the English mano house
about the place. It's like the coun.
try; definitely cosmopolitan, We,
perfectly blended.
Terry caught her breath. The
room had that pleas~g quality
which comes only with direct con.
trast. 1t was like a frosty dish of
pink ice cream on a sitting sum
mer day. After Maria had gone
Terry stood in the center of the
room, just looking. The carpets
were the shade of rich, thick cream,
the sheer silk Grapes an icy blue.
French doors stood open onto g
wide balcony. A soft breeze heavily
laden with the sweet smells of rip
enlng grain drifted into the room.
Terry stepped out onto the bal
cony. Below stretched acres of
neatly clipped green lawn, formal
gardens bordered with low, boxlike
hedge, the swimming pool so clean
and cool in the sun, and beyond the
estate grounds, unfolded the end
less stretches Of pampas-a fiat,
brown sea of land that seemed to
know no bounds except the dim line
Of horizon.
Terry saw Raft come out through
the living room doors and flop into
a Longing chair on the terrace. He
had changed from his tweeds to
white fannels and open-necked
white shirt. Suddenly she realized
he was waiting for her to have
lunch. She pulled her fascinated
gaze away from the beauties of her
surroundings and hurried to show
er and change her dress.
AS she came onto the terrace
Raf' scrambled to his feet. "You've
no doubt been told before that yell
lows your color"
She smiled. You do always say
the right thing"
Raft nodded toward a bamboo
chair. "Sit down." he said. I'll go
tell Maria that were ready for
luncheon"
They had just started eating
when Brooks came up the tlaEstone
path, his coat flung ovcr his Shout
Ger, his dark hair moist on his fore
head. Raft moved quickly to draw
up another chair.
Raft said. You look like the end
of . bad wreck. Pour him some tea,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-05
WHEN ALL GOES RIGHT


HOW SWELL it is to play
bridge when everything goes right
for YOU What a beautiful feeling
~len somebody doubles a contract
You manage to make! Such things
happen so often to all of us that
we are not always duly thankful.
They ought to make us more
willing to accept the negative
things which occur once in a
while, If we could only take those
reFerses in our stride, and proper
lv appreciate the lucky breaks
that come to us, we would get a
good deal more out of the game
we love.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-05
SYNOPSIS


TERRY ARNOLD. a u Vermont
l.N-baprrWuuiau, Las written e fair
IL successful novel To gather mate
raj tot a second book she has gone
to the Argentine. her subject matter
t. he the wealthy playboy set Of that
JHtin-AWcTiUan country.
Bfhtr characters are:
BROOKS KIMBERLY. owner OF Ultimo
Ventura. a race horse:
CGRINNE AGfIGAS. Kimberly's fan
tfe. and
PAFF CORDOBA. architect and friend
Of Kimberly.
YESTERDAY: On her way to the Kim
trrly castle in the country. Terry
learns some of the history OF the
argtuttne ranches from Brooks Kim
l,rlv. The plan- in which Kimberly.
RAM Cordoba and Terry are flying
nuallv lands and Terry finds herself
III the great Norman castle. which is
tho size Of a ummer hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-05

There are two extremely differ
ent kinds of routes, both Of which
lead eventually to a 6-DiamOnds
contract by North. Notice that
North ana South started slowly at
Table l Of the big duplicate and
Evening star., 1945-12-17

whole commission, which criticized
lit and ironed out difnculties. There
was never q minority report.
Instead Of printing one voluminous
report, his commissions offered
memoranda on definite projects OF
law drafted in form ready to be en-
acted by the National Legislature.
Each project was accompanied by an
exposition Of motives" which ex-
planned the proposals so that the
citizen Of average intelligence might
understand their purpose.
when I go to a foreign country"
DR.. Kemmerer said, II 60 as an
employe of the Government and am
responsible to it as a doctor to his
patient. I serve it to the best Of
my ability and give 1t the best SCI
entific advice I can. The relation
ship Is purely private between the
country and myself. make disin-
terested study and work out plan
with their cooperation. The county
is quite likely to follow the advice
given and most always has"
DR.. Kemmerer and his family mar
rowly escaped death in Paraguay in
1922 when as United States trade
commissioner he was making a study
Of problems in South America. Cas-
oline on the boat, Villa Franco, ex-
ploded in the Alta Parana River and
go lives were lost. The Kemmerers
jumped overheard and swan to
shore, among the few who were
saved.
In addition to numerous reports
and bills drafted for foreign coun-
tries, DR.. Kemmerer was the author
of Money and Credit instruments
in Their Relation to General
Prices; Seasonal Variations in the
Relative Demand for Money and
Capital; Modern Currency Re-
forms; "The Monetary System of
Mexico '"The ABC of the Federal
Reserve System; Postal Savings;
High Prices and Defation";; "Six
Lectures on the Federal Reserve
System" and New Jersey Banking,
1902 to 1927"
Evening star., 1945-12-17
USES Seiup Change
Hit by Labor Unit Of
Planning Association

Continuation Of the United States
Employment Service under Federal
operation was urged strongly today
In a report by the Labor Committee
on National Policy of the National
Planning Association.
The committee pointed out that
action is under way to break up the
present, single national system and
make the USES Federal-State pro-
gram consisting of separate State
and territorial systems.
with millions of veterans and
war workers looking for jobs, there
could be no worse time to disrupt
Evening star., 1945-12-17
Red Cross Opens Campaign
For 500, 100000 March |

The 1916 campaign objective Of
the American Red Cross will be
S100 900 900, Basil O'Connor, chair
man, announced today.
The campaign will be conducted
from March to March 81, inclusive.
Mr.. O'Connor said that 1000 of the
1854 local chapters already have ap-
pointed campaign chairmen and
nave made other preliminary plans
for the 1916 appeal.
Evening star., 1945-12-17

the national employment service, !" It
warned. Experience will prove that
the public employment service can
not handle the employment and
labor market questions that face it
today unless 1t is run by the Fed
eral Government as a single Nation
wide service"
The report was made public by the
committee chairman, Clinton S.
Golden, United Steel Workers of
America, and the vice chairman,
Marion H. Hedges, International