davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

to the business man of substantial means and large earning capacity.
 MT. Callahan points out the 'E" bond permits the man of high ,in- come to postpone collection of all of the income which bonds produce for 10 years, at which time his bus mess earnings may well be less than they are today. The letter further states special benefits are further realized from "E" bond investments because payment of taxes on income are postponed until 1854, at which time it is believed rates will be con- siderably lower.
 Banks, the vice-chairman said, are asked to urge depositors to pur- chase E bonds to the limit allowed by law, $5000 for an individual and $5000 for each co-owner named, in any calendar year. The plan, MT. Callahan said, is endorsed by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Banks Stress E Bond Sales
 Advantages Pointed
 Out bV P. E. Callahan

The advantages of "E" bond in- vestments are being stressed by Connecticut banks, Paul E. Cal lanan, executive vice-chairman of the Connecticut War Finance con- mittee, has announced.
 In a letter to bankers in the state, MT. Callahan vice-president of the Hartford National Bank & Trust Co.,, has pointed out that while E bonds have been called the small mans bond, they are also suited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Four Divorce Actions Filed
 Cruelty, Desertion
 Charged in Complaints

Four divorce actions, all return able to Superior Court Dec. 4, were entered on the court docket today.
 Edith Penner Niedmann of Wa terbury seeks a divorce from Carl F. Niedmann, ST., also of this city, on the grounds of habitual intem- perance and intolerable cruelty. She points out that her husband has real and personal property valued at $5,000, and asks for ali- mony and permission to resume use of her former name. The marriage was performed on July A, 1887.
 Genevieve Sledjeski Harrison of Bea on Falls has filed a suit against Charles L. Harrison, also of Beacon Falls, claiming he has been cruel since the day of mar riage, Nov. 27, 1930. She seeks cus- tody of their child, support, and alimony.
 A charge of assertion is the basis of the complaint made by Rose Behuniak Dedo of Ansonia against Michael Dedo, also known as Del lar, of Waterbury. The couple married Aug. ', 1920 in Waterbury, and the petitioner claims she was deserted Jan. 20, 1888. she asks fcr alimony and permission to use her former name.
 Alta Strode Randall of Seymour was named defendant in an action by James Randall, also of Seymour, who charges her with misconduct and cruelty. They were married Oct. 12, 1940 and have four .hild- ren. The cruelty allegedly start ed on the day of marritge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Welding Torch Reported Taken

Inspector Joseph R. Bender re- vealed today that thieves entered Jones' Garage, IA Monroe avenue, sometime during Sunday night and took a welding torch and tank.
 Detective Sgt. Charles McWeeney, who is Investigating the theft, re- ported that entry was affected by breaking, a window. He said that the tank and torch were valued at S100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
ACTOR IS MINER

Hollywood-Tom Fully, who por- trays Guy Madison's father in RKO Radios ''Till the End of Time, " commutes by plane between the studio and his quicksilver mine in Oregon on the days when he is not working in the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

Dwight Chamberlain, president of the Connecticut Bankers associa- tion, and by Grosvenor Ely, presi- dent of the Connecticut Savings Bank association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

ED NOTE-Because of technical difficulties the following report was printed but in part in yesterdays Democrat. The following is the com plete text:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

Trial Reveals Plot with Japs to At- tack U. s. in l940'."
 King George, with Princess Eliz- abeth at his side, led thousands of Britishers on Armistice Day in a silent homage to the heroic men lost fin both wars. The English monarch, dressed in a naval uni form, placed the first of dozens of wreaths on the Cenotaph, Bri- t!Sh memorial shrine An im- pressive ceremony, eh what?" whis- Tered an official observer to a friend.
 Yes" returned the other, "but in my opinion the finest tribute ever paid to our war dead was the line which appeared in an epitaph on a British gravestone during the last war. It read; For your tomorrow they gave their today"
 The Macon (Ga.) News, printed in the home state of Chairman Wood of the Un-American Activi- ties Comm, recently editorialed thusly about the group it still calls the Dies Committee":
 Tt is dangerous in a democracy to entrust inquisitional power over freedom of expression to anybody least of all to fanatics like Martin Dies of Texas and John Rankin of Mississippi In their efforts to make everybody conform to their own peculiar intellectual pattern, such ignoramuses can do a lot of damage. In fact, they have already done it. This so-called Committee on Un-American Activi- ties has made an unenviable record with it's smearing prosecutions of good citizens whose only offenSe is that they use their minds to think with"
 A Washington newsman is said to have asked a member of the "Un-American House Committee" if anything was being done about the NaZi Party'S master file of personal records which had been found in Germany According to the of- ficial report" stated the newsmen, there were membership cards for almost eight million followers, thou sands of whom lived in the United States and were considered as good Nazis as those living under Hitler" :"
 "They would be hard to find" claimed a committeeman.
 Not at all" persisted the scribe "The roster is very complete. It contains names, addresses, and in most cases, photographs. Why, they've got every U. s. Fascist be- longing to an organization listed! What is your committee doing about it?"
 "Oh, we?" was the reply. Right now we are too busy for that! We are up to our necks Investigating some very dangerous radio com mentatorS!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

Rochester and St. Paul, Minn, operate municipal hog farms as a means of offsetting at least part of the cost of garbage collecting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

Johannes Steel radioed this one: "One Washington bylined dispatch about the Pearl Harbor investiga- 'tion was headIined, How FDR played Al War Games Another dispatch from Nuremberg, Germany
 right under it, was headlined, 'NaZi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

Trial Reveals Plot with Japs to At- tack U s. in l940'."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

A Sutton Place matron walked up to little Dead End kid who was smoking on the street. Young man." she cautioned, you cughtn't do this. It will stunt your growth. Tell me, does your mother know you smoke?"
 The kid eyed her critically for a moment. Lady" he asked contimp- tuously, "does your husband know you stop and talk with strange men on the street?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

The absent minded scientists left valuable papers around their offices so often that a system of fines was instituted for all those who left their safes unlocked. One of the scientists on the project, an Italian (not FermD, refused to pay the fine because, as he said: What if I did leave plans. around; they were all wrong anyway"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

Only one wife, in the present series of dilem-
mas caused by dual husbands. processes her nte1-
ton TO stick 20 the second man she married.
She IS Mrs. Pearl Keiser OF Williamsport Pa
Naturally Prdri surprised when friends
told her they had heard her first husband, Staff
Sgt. Earl l. Smith talking on ShortWave radio
from China the night before.
Sergeant Smith is just another CT come back
from the sead-if this report is true-for his wife
too had official notice that he was Killed in action
She perhaps was not as grief-stricken as the
other three wives at this news because she and
Smith had been separated for year before he
went into the Ermy
TWO months after the notification, Pearl mar
ried Pvt Hoyt l.. KeiScr and she says she'll
stick TO him. unless it means giving up her seven
year-old son. Even this possibility is enough to
make her wish she hadn't been in such hurry
Cupid undoubtedly is more impatient now than
few hundred years ago, and so mistakes are
made, but probably most women will hope that
even If modern Enoch ATdens should be inclined 10
come home, peek in the window at their wives
new-found happiness and leave just the literary
hero did the girls who love them won't let them
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Suppose You Were Sure the Man You Morrie
Had Been Lost in the War and You Took Anothe
Spouse. Only TO Hove +he First One Turn VI
Alive! Whof Would You Do?

ber 1914. had been released from the Infamous
Otuna prison camp
Fen months ago Ann received the War Depart
ment telegram that reported Sergeant Birdwel
missing and saying that he could be presumed
dead. Weeks later letter from one OF his buddes
advised her 10 give up all hope that her husband
vas alive for he had seen his plane fall and was
sure the gunner could never have gotten out
In sympathetic gesture Genes uncle, 32-year
old Jack Marshall, started taking Ann to the
movies. From there their association developed
into courtship and eventually the couple was
married only TO have the honeymoon interrupted
by news of Genes safety.
IKE Helen. AIMS first reaction was to wait
- and talk il over.
She cabied to Gene:
$50 happy Don't want to hurt you by the
news I've been ma1ied I3 days tAn&iously await
ing your~arftyaI home: love
Unfortunately Sergeant Birdwc was 10 receive
the news in al less kindly way, though for when
ge alighted in Manila from an evacuation plane
reporter started questioning him-and that was
he first he knew.
He admitted he'd heard a story of an airman
whose wife had remarked, believing him lead, but
never thought lit could happen to him"
But by the time Gene arrived in this country
q second honeymoon with Ann was uppermost in
lIs mind
When the personal belongings of Lieut.. James
H. Gales, Jr, came back from the carrier Hornet
= nd his wife Laurie received letter from a Navy
: - aplain telling how Gales "flew bravcly 10 the
nd" there seemed little doubt i'm the young Wo
mans mind that she was a widow There certainly
VAS no reason for her 10 disbelicVe- the Nays
1fficial report, on May = that her husband had
been killed
Left alone with the little son her fller husband
never had seen Laurie was the victim of one of
Cupids jet tpropcled darts and two months after
the news of Gales death She became the wife OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

woman who, though she didn't stay
I widowed very long, really loved the man
4 she believed she had lost Finding him
! again safe and well, and come back from
I the grave so to speak, cannot help being
soulshatteFiHg experience so great that
the need to hurt another man-who also
has been loved-may seem almost significant.
But what about the duty to the second
man, who, with complete sincerity, has been
made partner 10 the rpik-ITp2=
Ensign Robert Mcdowell, Jack Marshall and
Lieut.. Ethan Bernstein each married the girl he
loved-and in good faith.
Should they, like Philip in Tennyson's classic
poem, have been content 10 wait dozen years
while this girl made up her mind OF course there
was no department of the government, no surviv.
ing buddy in those days TO report mistakenly TO
Annie Arden that her shipwreCked Enoch was dead.
But year after year. as Enoch waited and
watched for a vessel to take him off his island
prison, and home To his wife and children, Annie,
TOO, held fast to her faith that the missing hus-
band and father eventually would show up.
After II years she consented to become
gagged to Philip-the boy who stayed at home-but
insisted on waiting another year before marrying.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

Mrs Claire Earytyine Burnett Tried UnSuc-
cesSfully To Settle the Dual Husband Problem
- by Taking Overdose OF Sleeping Pills.
Lieut. Ethan Bernstein, wounded veteran
Rcccntfy lieutenant Gales came home and in
spite Of the second marriage that might have
caused so much hcartache there was a happy
reunion with his wife and small son.
Lieutenant Bernstein, Husband No 2, is
ported to be seeking annulment Of his role in
the marital miX-up. thus making it easier for the
loving wife to stick 70 her first love.
Perhaps that is the normal reaction for a
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21

l3l HarriShof street, Boston, is
planning an extensive vacation
at the Bluffs. Mrs. Agatha Lam
Ter of Harrishof street, is also
planning to spend her vacation
here. Mrs. Dolores West, 7 Wa
kullah street, Boston is occu-
plying her cottage and will en-
tain many of her Boston friends.
Eugene Roundtree, well known
and successful real estate brok-
er, is another BoStonian plan
ming to spend his vacation at
this lovely summer resort. Rev.
and Mrs. D. Leroy Ferguson Of
st. Cyprlan's Church are other
Bostonians vacationing at the
Bluffs also Mrs. Sadie Merchant
Of Boston, who was accompanied
to the seashore by her sister,
Mrs. Richmond Of Toledo, Ohio,
Mrs. Lillian Denniston and her
sister guest, Mrs. Pearl Brown Of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Clara Pryor
and sons for two weeks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21

sleeping car ban of the ODT.
goes into effect next Sunday. A
lounge car ond a diner also will
be added, and there will be cars
for women and others for men
only. Due to leave South Stu
ton at 1890 am, the cars will
be available for occupany at II
o'clock pm, and may be accu-
pied on arrival at New oYrk IN
til 1880 am.
The Narragansett, leaving at
12:45 am, which also has had
New York sleeping cars, will be-
come an all-coach train, as will
also the Quaker, leaving at 1905
am, which heretofore has had
Sleepers for New York and Phil
adelphia.
Unaffected by the OD.T. order
eliminating sleeping cars for
distances short of 450 miles, will
be the Federal Express to Wash
ingtin, leaving South Station at
II pm, and the William Penn,
leaving at 6 o'clock pm, with
sleepers for Pittsburgh.
All the New Haven Railroads
daytime Shore Line trains out
Of Boston will remain unaf-
fected, as the O.D.T. ruling does
not apply to paclor cars. But
inasmuch as large number Of
day coaches also are being used
daily for troop movements, the
railroad points out that some
trains uHavoidably will be sub
ject to overcrowding, with con-
sequent possibility Of passengers
having to stand an occasional
inability Of the ir-conditioniug
apparatus, designed for nirm-
ally-f1lled cars. to counterfeit the
body heat caused by much-over-
crowded trains. The railroad
therefore "hopes for continued
understanding By its passengers
during the emergency caused by
very heavy troop movements.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21
On The Cape

Among recent vacationists on
the Cape were Helen w. Holiday
Boston, soprano, and Miss Mary
Hamilton Of Paterson, N. j., and
Miss Marian McCree, soprano, of
Cambridge.
Recent guests at La Casa Linda,
Falmouth Heights, are DR.. and
Mrs. Salvatore Gozzo, Montreal:
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H Jackson, De-
troit; DR.. and Mrs Oxley, Mrs.
Hattie Fowler, Preston Weekley
all of Boston. La Casa Linda,
damaged by the hurricane, has
undergone repairs and a new
sunporch has been added.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21

duct has won the hearts of the
racing public, in spite Of the fact
that the current meeting at Re-
we're is only few weeks old.
The Ryan-developed star is not
unlike the immortal Never Roll,
former Wonderland champ,
whose title claim covered four
different racing distances, each
record set at the beach city
track, a couple Of years back.
Like Never Roll, this Ryan per-
former has the uncanny ability
to allow the rest of the field to
have the edge for most Of the
route, then with superlative
burst of closing speed shoots
ahead to top the other contest
ants at the finish wire. His con-
sistent speedy performance al
ways brings the applause Of the
crowd, and gives a race many
added thrills.
The question of the moment at
Revere is whether or not Bit OF
Buzz this year can match or
even eclipse the former stellar
doing sof the great Roll. This
query may be decided before the
current race meet is brought to
a close. Right now the Ryan
canine bios to make fans for
get all Of the topnotch achieve
ments Of the Harley Anderson
champ Of yesteryear.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21

land Derby crown, goal of every
kennel owner in the country.
This season brings no excep-
ton to the custom of predicting
the future title holder at the
racing oval, and several kennels
house hopefuls of duplicating the
championship stints of their il
lustrious predecessors at Reyere.
If one is to mention the strong
est contender for championship
title honorS this year, he must
give special consideration to the
urrent track feats of Bit OF Buzz,
product of the Jimmy Ryan ken
mel Of Wakefield. Possessing all
Of the championship traits of
former greats at wonderland,
this Bay State greyhound pro-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21

three-time winner to date. Her
most impressive performance
came in the Pinlico Nursery
Stakes when she downed a feet
band, and she has since worked
in sensational style over the To-
cal strip Trainer Ralph Lentini
Of Fred Wyss's Here's How is
authority for the statement that
Lady Gunner had better be at
her best, for "if she is not III
catch her sure" Here's How has
won her last two, leaving such
good colts as Mons Boy and
Remojac in her wake.
Suffolk Downs has always been
a playground for the youngsters,
providing increasing opportuni-
ties for fine up-and-coming two
year-olds. In addition to the
Betsy Ross Stakes, other races
for the swaddling brigade in
clude the $4,000 Miles Standish
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21
Betsy Ross Stakes
AT Suffolk Downs

Sufiolks Downs Two year-old
dsbRtantes are awaiting next
Saturdays comingout party at
Suffolk Downs when the $4,000
Betsey Ross Stakes for two-year-
old fllieeS will be the feature
presentation of a week Of sport
A total Of SO youngsters have
been nominated for the five and
onehalf furlong race which had
its inaugural back in 1888, and
of that number 8 band of 10 or
IL seems certain TO accept the
responsibilities Of handicap COM
pany.
Topping the field is M. wex-
ler's uabaaten Lady Gunner, a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21
Oak Bluffs

OAK BLUFFS-The vacation
season here is in full swing with
guests from all the surrounding
states. The cottagers have all
opened their cottages and are
entertaining many friends from
Boston and other cities. Mrs.
Virginia Roundtree Cheltenham
Of Boston is at the Smith cottage
having arrived last Monday ac-
companied by her young son. Eu-
gene. for a two weeks stay. Miss
Betty JerTnotte, beautician, Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21
BOsfon-NeW York
Trains To Chance
For The Duration

The New Haven Railroad plans
to transform it's Boston-NeW
York all-sleeping car train, the
Owl, into an all-parlor car train,
with free pillows and footstools
for passengers, and special ar
rangements for free washroom
accommodating at the terminals
at each end, when the 450-mile
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21

on Saturday, July %, and the
$4,000 Mayfower Stakes on
Wednesday, August 8.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21

B7, BIS g gals. each) Indefinitely
CT, CS g gals. each) Indefinitely
Al6 Is gals. each Sept. 81
SHOES q Pair Each)
Book
Airplane Stamps I. >, Indefinitely
Ahpiane Stamp 4 good Aug.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21
.DOg-RaCing Fans
See NeWCOmersAf
Wonderland Track

Each year at Wonderland, Re-
we're, a number of newcomers to
the beach track competition win
the plaudits of the greyhound
fans who like to tab these speedy
performers as potential claim
ants Of the cherished Wonder
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17

Bass Helps
Team to Tie

Making his first start on the
mound for Carver Center. Johnny
Bass turned in a no-hit. no-run
game that enabled his team to tie
for tho league lead by trimming
Central Specially $50 at Recrea-
ton Park. Thursday evening.
Carver wasted little time putting
the game on ice as players staged
a six run rally in the first frame,
after which Bass held the Special
ty nine helpless, striking out seven
and allowing not a single ball out
OF the infield.
johnson led the winners attack
with five hits IN as many tries.
Central 10 0 0 0 % 90 0 4
Carver ..........6 0 4 "a ! lis II l
Batteries: Moore, Crawford and
Jacobs; Bass and Burton Perry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17
Winners i'm
.RodeO Named

The first section of the carp
rodeo for fishermen. open to any
one. with the use OF any kind OF
tackle, which opened March Is, is
now closed. The final event, for
the benefit OF the young people,
and in which many o: the city or
CARNATIONS will participate, will
take place, Aug. rs.
In the first section those re-
ceiying prizes were, first prize.
Miss Mary Robbins. whose carp
weighed 10 pounds, 10 ounces; sec
ond. Frank Martin, seven pounds,
three ounces; third, Walter Lester.
six pounds. seven ounces; Richard
Helmer, 13 pounds; Lieut.. Thomas
Hammond, eight pounds, three
ounces. Arnold Lennert. eight
pounds: Mrs. Thomas Hammond.
three pounds, two ounces; Edward
Warner, six pounds; William Kipp,
two pounds: Terence Vincent. one
pound, AS ounces: Anthony
Steimle. one and AS pounds; Da-
vid Steimle, one pound.
The tackle used were, hand line,
cane pole. long wooden pole with
reel. steel casting rods; steel fly
rods and bamboo fly rod. The bait
for the hook and line catchers were
worms, mostly night crawlers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17

West, after doubling. led his
spade A. which was ruffed by
South. The latter Immediately led
the heart J, which West covered
with the Q, as a stsunch observer
Of the antediluvian Whist rule to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17

Alexander, Prospect; Jim Warm
ington, Recreation.
Twenty-Five yard breast stroke
Jim Warrington, Recreation, Rich
ard Drake, Woodruff: Raymond
Duede, Prospect.
Class B Girls-25 yard crawl,
Kathleen Ruts, Recreation; Phyl.
lis Warrington, Recreation; Jo-
anne Yeatman, Recreation.
Twenty-Five yard side stroke,
Kathleen Rust, Recreation; jeanne
Yeatman, Recreation; Phyllis War
mington, Recreation.
Fifty yard crawl-Kathleen Rust,
Recreation; jeanne Yeatman, Rec
reation; Phyllis Warrington, Rec
reation.
twenty-five yard breast stroke
Phyllis Warrington, Recreation;
Kathleen Rust, Recreation; jeanne
Yeatman, Recreation.
Class c Girls: Free Style-Flora
Brier, Recreation; jeanne Whit
man, Prospect; Atha Scharp, Rec
reation.
Back Crawl-Flora Brier, Recrea
ton; jeanne whitman, Prospect;
Atha Schsrp, Recreation.
Free Style 1.-TWO widths)- Flora
Brier, Recreation; jeanne Whit
man, Prospect; Atha Scharp, Rec
reation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17

Total High

Recreation Park children made
the highest points in the city cham.
pionship swimming meet according
to results announced today. The to.
tails were, Recreation, IS; Prospect,
40; Woodruff, IL, and Harriet, Z.
Events and individual winners
are:
Glass B Boys: rs yard crawl,
Harold Duede. Prospect; John Hill.
Harriet; Edmond Ellis, Recreation.
twenty-five yard back crawl,
Harold Duede, Prospect; Glen
Thompson. Harriet; Edmond Ellis.
Recreation.
Twenty five yard breast stroke
David Drake. Woodruff; Gordon
Gonyou, Prospect; Edmond Ellis,
Recreation.
Free style relay-Prospect liar
old Duede, Richard Ramsey, Cor
don Gonyou. Bill Alexander) Rec
reation Edmond Ellis, jim. Warm.
ington. Ralph Yohn, Robert Kole.)
Medley Relay-Prospect Raymond
Duede, Harold Duede. Bill Alexan-
der.) Woodruff David Drake
Richard Drake. David Drake) Har-
riet John Hill, Glen Thompson
Julian Van Slyke.)
Class C Boys: % yard crawl, BIZ
Alexander, Prospect; Jim Warm
ington, Recreation; Richard Drake
Woodruff.
twenty-five yard back cravl--Bill
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17

Place special soap
powder in corner,
close door, turn CON
troll knob TO WASH