davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10
77-Year-O Old Enjoys Trip

Aboard, on his first plane trip, was T-year-old Clark Harrison, president of the Bloomingdale Rub- Der Co.,, Chester, Pa. He was bound for Botwood, Newfoundland, and 40 days salmon fishing.
 Born by candlelight on a Mis- souri farm not far from President Truman's birthplace, Harrison was thrilled with the flight. He never took his nose from the window pane, and he commented a dozen times on the modern marvel" of a baby sleeping in its mothers arms across the aisle.
 Lucky anglers are permitted to bring their salmon catch back with them. Trout are not export able, according to David W. Grif- fiths, director of New Brunswick's bureau of information.
 Griffiths said he expected to see feeder airlines in operation from main air terminals after the war.
 Pan American began flying civil tans up the Atlantic coast without priorities last May IT. Flying to fishing is here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10
First Stop On Flight

It takes a passport to get into Newfoundland, and it's hopeless to plan 8 social visit with relatives in Ireland or England. The State De- partment still wants to know all about trips to the end of the Clip per line-Foynes, Ireland.
 But New Brunswick, the first stop on the flight from New York, is open for flying Waltonians who have the urge to angle and the ss1 round-trip fare to Shediac, not including tax.
 landed in Shediac before noon on a recent flight and was fish ing the Miramichi rivers north- west branch, 100 miles north, at 3:30 in the afternoon. Canadian Nation al Railways trains from nearby Moncton, N. B., will carry fisher men to such storied streams as the Restigouche, the Cascapedia, the Matapedia, Tobique, St. Johns and dozens of others.
 The trip was a breeze. The plane flew at .,000 feet up Long Island sound and along the Maine coast, then over the Bay of Fundy into New Brunswick. Breakfast in New York was bacon and eggs at the airport and lunch in Shediac na- tive lobster salad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10
Week-End Flying To Fishing Here With Jaunts To Canada Streams
By JACK ROWLES United Press Staff Correspondent

1O(UP)-The anglers postwar dream of flying fishing time Mon Isauex nunlraa adu iSa araalitu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10
A[H0W. HEY HsSJAND|
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday (No games played)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10

Today (No games today)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10

Today (No games today) 4
 ToAorrOw (No games scheduled) NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Yesterday (No games played)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10
EASTERN LEAGUE

Tomorrow (No games scheduled)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-30
STAGE onoSCREEN

which is seldom. he does so very
quietly. His voice is soft He in
yariably is extremely polite, con
siderate of the other fellow.
Some of these Joes are sweet
guys. But you just know it would
be suicide TO cross them. They
know how to be mean, how 70 kill
a man with a strand of wire or
Judo trick. They hate having that
knowledge. but it's there and you
can feel 1t.
IF the screen tough Of the post
war wants to be convincing, he'd
better begin converting now
Lovely Shella Ryan has suffer
ed what she calls the final 'ndig-
nifty.
Shelia. who holds Hollywood's
undisputed record for suffering
for her art" has had to take every
form of screen punishment, from
water soaking to egg baths, in
film career punctuated with pain
full assignments.
The climax came when she was
killed off with a bolo knife and
convincing pool of gooey catsup IN
the Goth Century-Fox comedy
thrilled, THE Caribbean Mystery.
What I desperately long for.
remarks Shelia feelingly, "is to
have one more person tell me
what a soft life it is to be an &C
tress."
Miss Ryan's cinematic misery
began with who Was Hope
Schuyler?"-with her first water
dunking.
THE stringy hair must have
looked good" she says wondering
". for the next thing knew
they had me driving a team OF
horses through a river in Lone
star Ranger and then getting an
other douse from Alice Faye IN
The Gangs All Here"
Being her studios casting direc-
tors favorite "other woman &C
counts for most of Shelia's unfor-
innate screen fates. She's had her
hair pulled by Lynn Bari, been
kicked by Carmen Miranda and
slapped by Trudy Marshall.
"Oh. yes" she means ITS
great life"
shelia points TO the egg beater
incident" as a classic. Because
Shelia. as a wealthy and Deaitilui
rival to Vivian Blaine for the al
lection and fade-out clinch WIN
Mike OShea, was allowed a little
progress by the something Tor
the Poys'. script, Miss Blame was
also allowed a little revenge.
And in one of The most hilarious
kitchen scenes ever seen on cellu-
loid, poor shelia got "a ra" eggs
in the face, splattering her halr'
her clothes and her self-compo-
sure.
But didn't complain she
recalls tolerantly. AT least they
let me live
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-30
Rations
tBy the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press
Meats. Fats, etc.-Book four red
stamps vs. and rs and AZ through
Do good through June .. Stamps
E2 through J2 good through June
30; K2 through P2 good through
July 81; o. through u valid May
l through Aug. 81.
Processed Food Book four blue
stamps HI through NJ good
through June .. Stamps ~
through So good through June 80:
To through X2 good through July
81; w, ~ and Al through CT good
May l through Aug. 81.
Sugar-Book four stamp 50 valid
for five points through June g
Stamp IS good May through Aug.
81
Shoes Book three airplane
Stamps !, ? and 3 good indefinitely:
OPA says no plans to cancel any.
New stamp valid Aug. I.
Gasoline-l5-A coupons good for
four gallons each through June
p. BE &C. b. and CT coupons
good for five gallons each.
Fuel Oil-Period one through
five coupons good through Aug. 81.
Last years period four and nre
coupons also expire Aug g.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-30
Law Enforcement
Conference to be
Held in Ann Arbor

Winning the battle against spies,
saboteurs and subversiye charac-
tiers in the United States is now an
established fact and one of which
American police officers can just
ly be proud, stated Robert A. Guer-
in. agent il charge Of the Detroit
FBI Office, in announcing the first
of two series of FBI Law Enforce
ment Conferences for l945 to be
held throughout the eastern dis
trict of Michigan.
The conference to be held in Ann
Arbor, will convene at the audi.
forum of the Horace II. Rackham
Memorial at $50 p. Non May 10,
and the program will include dis.
cussion Of The Law Enforcement
officers Viewpoint on Evidence"
by special agent.
A firearms technician from the
FBI Laboratory in discussing and
demonstrating "Ballistics and Fire
arms identification" at the confer
ence will show an TBI laboratory
collection enables the firearms eX-
pert to determine the. difference
likely TO be found between the
Characteristic markings left on bull
let's and cartridge cases by differ
ent guns OF the same make and
model.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-30
Corpses at Indian Stones

venient. Convenient-and effective"
eve ought to get that door open,"
he said.
Have you a cigarette?"
mo"
am going to the house to get
one. And to have the jitters."
He shook his head. You're not
going to have the filters"
Eyes. | am. I'm shaky inside,
and sweating like an icebox. I'm 60
ing to lock myself in my room, and
yell"
NO" He said it absently, but
with such force that it was extreme
~ compelling. "You are going to
get a cigarette, if you want. Then
you're coming back. Well 60 in
there" -
How"
"Do the servants sleep in the ga
rage"
mo. The top was an old haymow.
The darkroom is where the chute
used to be-that's why it's so high"
"Oke., III shut the garage doors
and 6se an automobile jack"
She came back about ten min
utes later. Around her, the woods
and the dark houses were thick
with sleep. She had changed into
a dress and she was carrying ciga-
rettes in her hands. On her feet
were wedges and her legs were
bare. She was as pale as paper.
Aggie glanced ather. He had turn
ed on the lights Of one Of the cars to
furnish a reflected radiance for his
work. He had jammed a jack
against the darkroom door and he
was turning its crank.
81 stuffed robe from the linn
CUISINE in the little window" he
said. "This is going to make a ter
rife racket"
II did. The metal lock licked un-
der the strain, as If it we're getting
hot. The wood in the door frame
began to crack and splinter. Aggie
kept turning. Then there was a
shatp, explosive sound as the lock
itself bit through its iron socket
and the screws on the bolt wore
out. The door burst open, swung
clear around. hit the wall, and re-
bounded almost shut again. The
jack blocked il.
Aggie went into the room. He
yanked the car robe from the win
dow by jumping for it. He unfolded
it, and, after a long look at the
body, he spread the plaid wool cover
over it. Then Danielle came in
still holding the cigarettes in both
hands.
Smoke one" he said. Were.
Give me one, too" He said that be-
cause Of the CLASSY expression in
her eyes. lie took two cigarettes
from the package, poked one be-
tween her lips, and struck a match.
She began TO smoke automatically.
He pulled on his as il IL were q
pipe. Its q knife" he said. Hunt
ing knife. Heavy. The kind you
wear in a sheath around your belt.
Did he have one?"
She did not answer. .
Ito be continued)
coeyfifht is.f By Philip wis:
' Dis,fits,sd 10 klas fssisfe sJndissi'. 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-30

Cranks, cons and crackpots will
do well to ignore Horace Greeley's
advice about going west-at least
during the United cations confer
ence.
San Francisco. despite its lovely
weather, would prove most I'M
healthful place for all such.
Trouble is not anticipated, but
at gatherings OF this kind there Is
always the possibility that crook
and fanatics might attempt to pro
woke embarrassing situations.
To prevent any such incident
or outburst. the government, Army
and Navy have lined up a securl-
ty program placing all phases OF
the conference under strict mill
tary control.
The barrier of official hush-hush
does not yet permit detailing this
carefully drafted program for the
Safeguarding OF the attending dele
gate and the maintenance of order
during conference sessions. But
i. may be said without cXaggerat-
ing that, in keeping with the his
toric importance of the meeting,
the plan is probably the most thor.
ough and elaborate yet to be set
up in this country.
There will. OF course, be special
squads OF picked agents of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
working in close cooperation with
the hundreds OF state, county and
city police assigned to the confer
ence.
These men, trained under FBI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-30
SideIights on The News

Director J. Edgar Hoover have been
going o-ger the Photographic files OF
known. crooks and agitators for
weeSs refreshing their memories
so as 20 be able to instantly spot
potential trouble makers.
Prime responsibility for keep
ing things running smoothly in the
physical sense will rest with the
military police.
In addition TO the ordinary war
time force of some 300 military po-
lice on duty in this important em-
barkation point. 500 members OF
the famous 749th military police
battalion have been shipped in
from Camp Beal. near Marysville,
Cal. for the conference.
Captain John V. Bryson, in charge
of the men regularly stationed
here, is working in close coopera-
ton with Lt. Col. Clarence A. Hen
messy, of Newton. Kas., commando
of the military police battalion.
Both men keep in daily contact
with Col. Lewis VI. Means, Missou-
rian who has been named director
of security during the meeting.
Col Means reports TO Brig, Gen.
II. F. Nichols, head of the coordi-
mating group of the United Nations
conference.
The Army police will function
closely with the Navy short patrols
under 1t. Atwood Collins.
Only those armed with proper
credentials will be allowed to pass
the. cordons of snapily CARRIED
y P's
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-30
CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX

Danielle led the way around the
garage. The window from which
the light streamed was small and
high - lagher than Aggie could
reach. Its panes were set in a
hinged frame that was open so that
light fell into the leaves of big
maple which grew near the harm, at
a slight angle from the window. He
could see black paint on the panes
to make the room totally dark for
daylight Photographic development.
He looked for a box, a wheelbarrow,
a barrel-to stand on.
Boost me-" Danielle said.
He wrapped his arms around ner
knees and lifted. Her palms ran up
the wall, like little slapping feet.
She caught the sill and pulled her
weight higher. He pushed on the
bottoms of her feet. She looked in,
then. And the sounds Of night, the
whispering of leaves and the trill-
ing Of insects, were obliterated by
her scream.
Danielle's scream did not last
long-although it was the sort that
begins Mysteries. Aggie could not
be sure whether it was real, or a
deliberate achievement. But he did
not want the neighborhood reused.
He could feel the girl webbing
above him, and he dropped her,
catching her roughly by the waist.
That arrested the scream-left it
hanging in the night--shrill, eerie,
truncated. She opened her mouth
TO scream again. Aggie put his hand
over it. She commenced kicking and
biting, but she didn't make any
more noise. lie saw to that: he held
her there, locked, gagging, waiting
TO see il light would go on in one
of the servants rooms or one Of the
houses in the surrounding woods.
There was no light; the girl was be-
ginning to relax.
"Listen!" he said in a whisper.
"If you yell, you'll wake up the
neighborhood! II there's anything
we can do about things-this is our
chance. What did you see? Will
you answer without making an up
roar?"
She tried to kick him again. Then
she nodded, because his reaction had
been to hold her more firmly. He
took away his hand. She spoke in a
shuddering monotone. ITS Dad!
He's lying in herewith knife
sticking out Of him and blood all
over the foor!'
"Yes7" He was commanding her
TO go on.
We've got 20 DO something get
the police"
Aggie shook his head. "Not yet.
Whoever killed him-doesn't know
he's been found and may be relying
on that"
Her answer was violent -- al.
though whispered. Nobody killed
him. He killed himself You fool
The door is locked-a child couldn't
crawl through the window-and it's
the only one!"
Aggie's eyes were accustomed 70
the penumbral glow Of the little
window. lie saw her tossing
back her hair, shaking. lie was still
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-30
BY HAZEL HARTZOG

Hollywood-UP- John Garfield
thinks that the postwar screen
tough guy will be a new sort Of
character. And John Garfield
ought to know. He's had several
years experience in this field. .....
He thinks the toughies-to-come
will be a throwback on some de-
gree to the silent era-the days Of
such stalwarts as two-gun Wild
Biz Hart and Gary Cooper as
he was in The Texan.
The new tough guy, Garfield
says, will be the strong. silent type,
but without even the flaming six
guns to speak for him.
Garfield thinks the war will be
a major factor in the change. He
points to AL Schmid. whom Gar
field portrays in Warner Bros
This Love OF Ours" Schmid was
tough enough to kill 200 Nippon
csc at Guadalcanal before he was
blinded.
THE old sort OF bad man. Gar
field explains. particularly the
Little Caesar OF the gangland cy-
Gle, already is old hat. 1t just isn't
convincing any more when guy
talks loudly and lot and keeps
swinging his weight around.
The public doesn't believe that
any more, because already they
have seen what this war has pro
duced in guys who are really tough.
Talk to any. fellow who's been
in the thick OF things at the front,
taken part in the grim, bloody,
dirty business this war is.
"IIe's nuiet When no talks
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-30
Russian Nervousness

II IS to be remembered that the
present Russian regime has had
little 10 do with international con.
ferences since its establishment in
1917. Except as Litvinoy attended
the League Of Nations, Russians
excluded themselves or were eA-
cluded from the family of nations
from the day Leniu too. over from
kerensky TO the abrogation OF the
Hitler-Staliu Alliance. The Rus
slams didn't belong. That explains
Molotoy's bad manners He is in
unacCustomed company and does
not quite know what is done in
such places.
Certainly our Secretary of State,
Ed Stittinus should have been
made permanent chairman at San
Francisco as an act of courtesy
Apparently everybody was agree
able that the host should preside
except Molotoy supported by MeXi.
co. But the Russian again has had
his way because nobody wants 10
spoil the party. II is easier TO
submit to Mr.. Grabit-all than 10
make a row over everything he
tries 10 grab. SO now we have
what the Russians call a Presdium
We have rotating chairmen- Stet
tinius Eden, Molotoy and Soons.
Ring around Rosie
And | think Americans would
like TO know who threw God ont
OF San Francisco. God and Poland
are apparently among the absen-
tees. Meetings held on American
soil are usually opened by prayer
to God. Every session of both
houses Of our Congress is opened
by prayer. Every sessions OF
every convention OF decent Ameri-
cans is opened by prayer. But San
'rancisco-set new standard. \
minute of silence during which
some might pray and some might
curse and some might be blank al
together The word God was un-
mentionable on the opening day
in San Francisco. His guidance
was nnrequested because apparent
ly twas not needed. Maybe, some
hoped that He might be always alb
sent.
II has. been said that as too
many religions were represented
it was impossible to pray at all
Or some might say that as the
Marxists reject all religion as
opium for the masses, they could
not be offended by bringing into
the Conference Hall the spirit of
God. As the first objection. il the
Presidium camp reside in rotation,
the various religions OF God might
pray in rotation. II might be done
By seniority-the Jews, the Catho-
lies, the Mohammedans. the Prot
estants, with the Buddhists and
others coming in chronoligically
for they all believe in God no mat
ter how varied are their appeals TO
His mercy. And if they cannot
pray in peace TO Him. how can
they make a peace without Him in
their hearts? As for the Marxists.
they represent the intellectual and
spiritual poison Of our age and
the less we compromise with them.
the less we shall sink into the
slough OF despond.
Apparently. as Bert Andrews Of
the New York Herald Tribune put
il. the Russian representative
have thrown road blocks onto al
most every path explored by the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-30
By Philip WyIie

waiting for lights, but none came.
One scream-heard for a moment
and at a distance-will pass as the
sound Of a door, OF tree, or Of
rabbit caught by a nighthawk. II
is the second and the third and the
fourth screams that rouse all hu-
mainly. He thought Of that. He
thought. also, about the window
and the door. It gave him sense
OF Illustration.
an look" He began searching
for something to stand on.
There's a ladder inside the ga
rage. To the left" she said.
He lit matches until he found il.
A stepladder, but a long one. He
carried it back. 1t reached to the
window. He leaned it against the
wall. Danielle stood by in silence
and Aggie climbed swiftly.
DR.. Davis was lying on his back
on the floor. His right hand was
clenched around the hilt of what
was, presumably, knife; there was
a blot of blood under and around
him. No telltale expression marked
his ashen face; It was like most
faces in death: faced, meaningless.
The knife had been plunged into his
heart. He had undoubtedly died in
second. Two lights burned in the
room-a red one on stand on the
drainboard Of sink and a blush,
Sunlight" bulb in the high ceiling
overhead. There was a ventilator
fan in the room, and it was hum
ming. Water was running from a
rubber hose in tub; several photo
graphic enlargements eddied in the
current. Ranged about, on two deal
tables, were porcelain pans and
brown glass bottles-the accouter-
ments Of an ordinary darkroom. The
place smelled or chemicals.
Aggie came down the ladder.
Danielle snatched his arm-star-
thing him. II just thought! Is he
dead? Surely dead?"
Eyes. He is"
"He killed himself" she whis-
pered. KILLED himself! It isn't the
thing I'd! And yet--he was so
frightfully upset"
HE killed himself" Aggie re-
peated. As he said it. he wondered
| IL DR.. Davis had killed himself. Any
other idea seemed outrageous. There
was the dead man in the small room,
with the tiny window and the heavy
door. Key inside: Aggic had seen
il from the high angle az which he
had stood. And a small, ordinary
bolt shot, besides. There was the
/ knife in his hcart--and his right
hand still closed upon It. Suicids.
To think otherwise was preposter-
Gus.
Jim Calder had stumbled into a
| deadfall. George Davis had stab
bed himself Hank Bogarty had
. skidded into lake. There was no
black fox.
"a surgeon" he muttered. stand
ing uncertainty beside the girl,
would hardly use a knife-that
way-would he?'
He'd know how" Danielle an
swered "And he either would-or
he wouldn't. II Dad had decided
he'd do it any way that was con
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-30
Russian NERVOUSNESS
eseDaysSSS5 e GO 'j {: so S<c'LS'S

delegates in their efforts to get
the conference formally estab-
lished They are throwing their
weight around, , they are indicat-
ing that unless they are allotted
three votes which Mr.. Molotoy
said is his minimum and unless
the Russian conquest Of Poland is
accepted, they will show the Ameri-
can so-and-su's where they get
off. This is a neat bit of political
blackmail that sometimes works,
and has worked in American-Rus"
sian relations up-tO-date.
But MolotOy ought to be told
that the American people are get
ting very tired OF Russian manners
and Russian demands. We have
put up billions of. slllars through
lend lease for them. ~Sut il was not
done To substitute Stain for Hitler
as the master of Europe Molotov
is reported TO have said regarding
the Stettinius craftsmanship:
Il appreciate the information
on diplomatic norms but the
facts Of the war should not be for
gotten and they are that the war
is making four powers
But the United States did not 90
TO war 10 establish Four Powers.
II did not go TO war except 10
establish the right OF each coun-
try To a government OF its own
choosing. That is in the Atlantic
Charter-the only statement TO
date of American war aims. Molo
toy might read that and know the
temper OF the American people.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-30

SAN FRANCISCO Gov. Earl
Warren welcomes delegates To the
United Nations conference: This
conference is proof in itself Of the
new conception OF neighborliness
and unity which must be recogniz.
I'd in world affairs"