davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-02
SYNOPSIS

Pleonore Lawrence, All Raid
Defense worker in Sweetsburg-a
own humming with war industry
and rumors of saboteurs - has a
secret assignment from the Coun-
ter Intelligence Corps which ex-
planned tina. one of its agents,
planted in a group of aliens nearby,
was having difficulty getting his
reports to c. l. c. headquarters.
The coded messages were to be left
In discarded cigarette packets near
the Lawrence home. Eleonore
agreed to retrieve and mail them
to a certain address. The Law
renee household of
Grandma" Lawrence; Sukey,
Eleonorc's small sister, and Mamie,
maid of all work. Eleonore's
brothers. Arthur and Eben, are in
the Navy and Coast Guard, respec-
lively. Eleonore was the recipient
Of several spy expose books, and
secretly hoped the anonymous
sender might be William Steuben,
who had visited her months ago,
but from whom she had heard
nothing since. The adjoining
Wolfe estate has been leased by
B. Stead Jones of New York. and
Eleonore noticed an attractive
blonde on the grounds as she and
Roof, her police dog, returned
from their daily search. At home
she found Jones visiting Grandma.
He explained that his wife is an
Invalid and he is interested in
hunting Fifth Columnists". Jones
warned Eleonore against walking
along the mountain road because
of the rough crowds" nearby. A
week later, Roof disappeared. -.
Unknown to Eleonore, Bill Steu-
ben is a c. l. c. agent. After posing
as a Nazi sympathizer in New
York. he was sent to the school of
sabotage now being conducted at
the Jones mansion by the mys.eri-
ous Carlotta. Baalah Jones had
told Bill that C%arlotta, "a very
demon of a woman a seeking a
more secluded locale for her
Tower of Learning and Bill sug-
gested the Wolfe estate where he
is now Number ~. Bill heard a
muffled shot outside and, later,
Doc, the spy schools handyrnan,
tells him his exercise that night
will be to bury a dog. Doc" gives
Bill a hood-like mask before es-
corting him to a room where he
and several other masked men
listen to the magnetic Carlotta lee
ture on sabotage. After the others
had been dismissed, the Nazi
queen Quizzes Bill who, despite
himself, is impressed by her hyp-
aotic allure.
CHAPTER ELEVEN
"Thc school is the foundational
training for great honors, perhaps
The highest. Just now we have a
plan in the carrying out of which
you Will be moro useful than you
dream. We're shortening the time
Of training this spring, examining
our students. The time is almost
ripe
Her phrases told him little.
"Somcthing beautiful can happen
any day now the doc" had
boasted. What were they hatch
ing?
Carlotta stood up. "Classcs with
me three times a week from now on,
starting tomorrow at two. If | con-
slider you capable, plan to give you
a very special assignment, Number
T." Shc,laid her hand on his arm
lightly. 81 need q young man with
brains and daring, someone de-
voted. y could usc one Such. ..- It's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-02

stream, expecting TO como across
HIM whipping the pools.
His friend, Mercedes Lake, was
coming from New Jersey this after
noon. to stay the weekend and go to
the Country Club dance with him
tomorrow night. We're Art and
Mercedes serious? 1t looked that
way. She and her mother had been
to Newport to visit him at the
training school.
Elconore whirlcd. hearing foot
steps IN the brush to her left, and
"yoO-hoocd." No one answered.
Pccring through the undcrbrush,
she family made out a figure lean
ing close to the hole of a tree.
Laughing. she called, "Come on,
funny face. | Q you! Can't fool
me. Did You catch anything"
But it wasn't Art at all. 1t was
an extraordinary figure in khaki
with a gun, his hands and face
smearcd with black, netting tied
over his hat and leafy twigs stuck
in the netting. He grinned and
Niii'N us Suh.
"Tom Deming!' she exclaimed.
Tom was Ebcn's age, a schoolmate
and a son of a local barber. What
in the world are you doing? Play
ing Indian"
The grin disappeared from Toms
face and he looked determined.
"Somcthing like that We're
practicing, six Of us in here, guer-
rilla fighting. | stood still, hoping
you'd go on. We're trained to do
that"
Pm looking for Art; he's near
here fishing" she explained.
Tom whistled. and three other
soldiers appeared, n from the
ground. and two from behind a rock.
They were similarly disguised, their
faces plastcrcd with mud.
"You shoulda dropped fiat when
she called, Tom," rcbukcd one. "You
mustn't tell anyone you saw US,
Miss" he added.
The ~"guerrillas" erinned, ges-
turcd farewell, and silently they
stole away.
She met Art a few minutes later.
He pattcd his crecl. Got six
bcauts,' he bcamed.
Eleonorc gigglcd. "Fcel better
now"
Il could do with a bite"
Gears full of food. And" she
drew a deep breath, the woods are
full of"
His eyes twinklcd. "Did you see
Tommy?And the other ]guerrillas ?"
81 did; just now"
"Thcy're doing good work, and ]
told them so. One was Ike Bernstein
who runs the newsstand, and an.
other Ed Tookey who drives a milk
route"
at seemed to bring war so close
to home
He shut his mouth grimly. She
squeezed his arm. and he squeezed
back. In that way they commune
Gated their affection and their fear
of the future.
"What time did you say Mercedes
was comine?" he asked presently.
"TWo-tWonty.'
Art swallowed. "El, I want your
real opinion-do you think I'm too
short for Mercedes? | mcan-well.
she's at least an inch taller in
those high hcels-I wonder"
She caught him by the shoulders
and shook him. go long, Coon! !
won't help you any more You meet
the train
"1've promised to take Gram"
"No handicap that; you've ont
Wjtt"d Gran before"
J tTo bo eont;puoIN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-02
Wife Preserers

When you are ready to use meat stock
that has stood in the refrigerator. loosen
fat around the edges Of the container
with the thin blade of a knife. and remove
the cake of fat If stock is jellied. wipe on
remaining small pieces of fat with a cloth
wrung out of hot water. II it is liquid. pasa
small sheets of absorbent paper over ~
OF Stock
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-02
Wife Preservers

II mere are worn places in a rug, guard
against expensive repairs by reinforcing
weak spots. Tack burlap or canvas on the
underslde of the rug, and darn through
it with heavy matching thread and .
coarse needle. Be sure to keep the stitches
loose SO that the mended spot does not
quicker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-02
n HAL SIMS IDEA

NOBODY IN the history of the
game has put more emphasis than
big p. Hal Sims on the difference
between the two main types of
hands, "a~ggressive' and "defen-
sive." An aggressive hand is one
with considerable Institutional
length, which may be pretty good
if played at its best suit or one Of
its best suits. but is not ~necessar-
lily of much value against an oppo-
nent's contract. A defensive type
is one which a take a fair num-
Der of tricks against an oppo-
nent's contract, due to it's high
card content. but is not necesSar-
lily rich in long suit values. He
strongly favored stretching a
point sometimes to open an ag-
gressive type of hand, even if it
lacked standard honor strength,
especially in third hand position
after your partner had passed.
Ad-daleel., 1945-01-24
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-13

a. Thumas u Logan. Miss I
hsamlaam. Chaef Jam Mitchell,
Chaf Mne heseh, Hay Stems, IA =
Iamif Nehmu. a. RsaGk, Ia
Eamtgg nenmet8. Lt Milton Freed
man. IA Thagmaa l. Roberts,
u kemfmnns "a Ha@epla Ne
NuaM KnaNm Ralph AAlsng. IL
and - X T. Connor So aauah
Nui ard M ard NJ LaW
taH II NhuFmle3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-13

Taylor saws 20 PER cent n CTS
are returning 81 II ;. shigs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
NO DECISION ON
 VICE-PRINCIPAL
Moran May Be Named Prin- cipal of Wilby Tonight;
 No Other Appointments

A contest over the post of vice. principal at Wilby high school is expected to stalemate action on that appointment tonight when the board of education meets to name suc- cessor to Joseph P. Kennedy, retired principal of the commercial school.
 It has been generally conceded that James E. Moran, vice. principal, will be promoted to the top post at the school. Several candidates have been prominently mentioned for the vice-principalship, and disagree ment among members of the board is expected to postpone action on that appointment.
 Mentioned as leading in the race for the second most important post at Wilby are Ambrose Egan, Arthur Dawling. and George Grady. Each candidate has scores of packers, with local organizational groups re- ported to have joined the candi- dates in quest of promotion.
 Some sources predict Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools. may give indication to the board tonight in regard to his in- tentions concerning retirement The school head reaches the usual re- tirement age this Thursday. There has been a question, however, on whether or not his job may be classified as that of a general city employe or as a teacher, and some sources express the belief the super intendent may not be required to and will not resign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
FhCTORYMORKER.
 DIES SUDDENLY.
PietrO DellO Russo Taken W Succnmbs at His Home
 On Catherine Ave.

RietEO Dello Russo, @, died sud- denly ct his home, q Catherine avenue, late this morning after he had been rushed there from his place of employment, Waterbury Mfg. Co, following a stroke. Dr. Harold r. Merrill, medical examiner, viewed the remains.
 Survivors include his wife, EliSsa Del.Abate Dello Russo of this city; three sons, Private Ernest, Tech-Sgt. Samuel Fausto, both stationed with the Q. 6. Army in France, and Privnte Albert, stationed in Italy; four daughters, Mrs. Prank Mecca, Mrs. Mario De Paola and Misses Jennie and Elvira Dello Russo, all of tllis city; two brothers, Louis of Newark, N. J., and Alfonso of Mil- ford; four grandchildren and sev- egat nieces and nephews.
 A native of Italy, MT. Dello Russo had rexided in Waterbury 46 years and had heen employed at the Waterbury Mfg. O., for 90 years. Ee was . member of Caiattn E.. COna4ionAn and the Italian Con- gregational church.
 The funeral will be held Thurs day from the MAiorano funeral home, 6 Willow street, with Serv- Ices at the Italian Congregational eaislkch, time to be announced. Bur- 1al will be in the family plot in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home to- morrow and Wednesday from to 10 n. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
.WLB May Enter
 Cool Disputes

Washington, April 9-CUP)-The prospect of government intervention was raised again today amid signs of a breakdown in negotiations for a new soft coal wage-hour contract.
 A spokesman for the operators sadi their hopes for an agreement by tonight had dimmed perceptibly after a series of weekend meetings with representatives of John l.. Lewis United Mine oWrkers.
 Unless the UNIV relaxes its de- mands, the spokesman said, "the issue will have to be decided by the War Labor Board 'after public airing of the facts"
 The WLB was set to step into the dispute last Saturday following virtual collapse in the negotiations. But in an eleventh-hour turn of events, the joint wage conference sent the VILE a letter saying it believed it was possible to reach an agreement by tonight "at least in principle on all controversial points,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
MEMORIAL MASS
 FOR LATE HERO
Friends, Societies Honor Private First Class Ed-
 ward s. SWieCh

A memorial Mass was celebrated for Pfc. Edward s. Swiech son Of MT. and Mrs. J. z. Swiech, 192 Tudor street, who was killed in action in Germany, this morning at g o'clock at St. Stanislaus Kostka Church by Rev. John Zyskowski assisted by the pastor Rev. John M. Balasa.
 Sgt. Wallace J. Inglis was Tn Charge of the military ceremonies assisted by Sgt Norman Crochie- tiere, Pvt Henry Grbyboswski, Cpl Edward Kuska, Pvt. Joseph Ma zurski, F 1-c Edward Nagrabski, s 1-c Vincent Nowacki, Technical Sgt. John Astyk, Cpl. Theodore Chmielinski and FM 1-c Casimer Szczepanski. A flag was presented to the family by Cpl. Matthew Kos ky, and taps were sounded by wal lace J. Inglis, Jr.
 An honorary delegation, repre- senti7g the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Company Aid Association, included Charles Spiot- ti, Howard Chatfield, Thomas Col lins. and Edward Labutis. Repre- senting the Waterbury Farrel Foun- dry and Machine Co.,, were Henry Fiege and Comrs. William Bannon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
WILLIAM LOFTUS
 DIES AT SAMPSON
Services for l7-Year-Od Naval Volunteer to Be
 Held Here Thursday

William Thomas Loftus. IT, son Of William J., and Phoebe (Doiron) Loftus, Sl Eastwood avenue, died yes- terday morning at the Naval Hos- pital, Sampson, N. Y.
 4 graduate of Chase grammar school, he was . student at Leav- enworth high school at the time of his enlistment on March IA, 1945. Besides his parents, he is sur- vived by his maternal grandpar- ents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Doiron, Bescon Falls, and his paternal grandparents, MT. and Mrs. James Eharkey, Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, Thursday at 8:15 a. m to the Church of Sts. Peter and Paul church at 900. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may caQ att he funeral home tomorrow from 2 to 10 p. m. and Wednesday from 2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
FORMER LOCAL
 PRIEST DIES
Rev. John A. DOOIey Served as Assistant at
 Sacred Heart Parish

The funeral of Rev. John A. Dooley, former assistant pastor of the Sacred Heart Church, this city, whose death Sunday terminated 25 years as pastor of St. Lawrence OToole's Church, Hartford, will be held Wednesday from the latter church. Father Dooley was assist ant at the local church in 1908.
 Most Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, ad- ministrator of the Hartford Diocese, will be celebrant of a pontifical requiem Mass at St. Lawrence O'Toole's Church Wednesday morn ing mop.ing at 10:30
 Burial will be in the Priests Circle of St. Michael's Cemetery, Bridge port.
 A native of Bridgeport, Fr. Dooley was born on January l, 1877, the son of the late James and Bridget Kirwin Dooley. He attended schools in Bridgeport. and, following gradu= ation from Holy Cross College in Worcester, studied for the priest hood at the Grs'ad Seminary in MOIlLTed1, Odlldud. TIC was OIudAAcU at Montreal on December q, 1901, by Archbishop Bruchesi.
 He was made pastor of St. Mary's Church, South Coventry in Janu- ary, 1913, and came to St. Lawrence O'Toole's Church as pastor July 12, l919
 Father Dooley's body will be re- moved from St. Francis Hospital to- morrow, and will lie in state in the St. Lawrence O'Toole rectory after 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. It will lie i,l state in the church from p. m. Tuesday until the time of the funeral, Wednesday morning.
 Father Dooley leaves brother, Captain James F. Dooley of the Bridgeport Police Department; three sisters, Miss Nora A. Dooley and Miss Mary A. Dooley, both of Hart ford and Miss Anna s. Dooley, of Bridgeport; two nephews. Pfc. John Dooley and Pfc. James P. Dooley, both serving in the Army; and five nieces, Mrs. John Roche, Miss Mo- reen Dooley, Miss Agnes Dooley, Miss Catherine Dooley and Miss Bessie Dooley, all of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
OBITUARY

SMITH-Mrs. Esther Gammer Smith widow of Henry Smith, 48 Belden St., Hartford, died Friday at St. Francis hospital. Born in Rus sia, she came to this country 60 years ago and lived in Hartford 40 years.
 Survivors are three sons, Louis Schmidt, Waterbury; Benjamin E.. Smith, West Hartford; Seymour M. Smith, Hartford; three daughters. Mrs. M ax Abrams, New London; Mrs. William G. Katz, Hartford; Mrs. Samuel M. Katz, New York City; sister, Mrs. Samuel Kap- Ian, Cleveland, Ohio and eight grandchildren.
 Funeral services were held yes terday at 2 p. m. at the WeinStein Funeral Home, 621 Albany Ave, Hartford. Rabbi I. Solomon Rosen- berg of1ciating. Burial was in Zion Hill Cemetery, Hartford.
 FASANO-Vincenzo Fasano, a re- tired employe of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, died Saturday night at his home, 63 Wood St., after a long illness
 Born in Italy, MT. Fasano came to the United States 46 years ago and since then had resided in Wa terbury. He was employed by the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, for 35 years as butler, retiring of Provincia Torrel- leSi Oriunti Society.
 Surviving are his wife, Luigiella (Ferraro) Fasano; two sons, Carl of Waterbury and Pfc. Henry, with Army forces in England; five daugh- ters. Mrs. Joseph Cont, Mrs. Daniel Giordan, Mrs. Michae l Rose and Misses Nellie and Clara Fasano, all of Waterbury. Il grandchildren and three great grandchildren, and brother, Angelo of Italy.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow at a. m. from the Colasanto Flu neral Home, 932 Bank St. to St. Lucy's Church for a solemn high requiem Mass at g. Burial will be in Cavalary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today 2 to 10 p. m. Members of Provincial Avelino Connazalonali Society met at the funeral home yesterday at 8 p. m. and Torellesi Orianti So- ciety at 8:15 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
FUNERALS

The funeral of James F. Carey, 57, of IT Fairview street, a member of the Waterbury police department for 26 years, will be held tomorrow at 8:15 a. m. from the Mulville fu- neral home, 270 West Main street, to St. MargarsIs church where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at g. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 p. m.
 The funeral of Mrs. Christine Savard Scheithe, wife of Harry Scheithe, Porter avenue, Naugatuck, was held this morning at 8:15 from the home of her sister, Mrs. Annie Christinat, 73 Lounsbury street this city, to St. Mary's church, Nauga- tuck, at g. Rev. Joseph Kochunas was celebrant of the solemn high Mass of requiem assisted by Rev. Albert Taylor, deacon, and Rev. Thomas Griffin, Sub-deacon.
 Representatives of the Waterbury Welfare department included Martin Hayden, Miss Clare Brandemeyer, Mrs. Julia Mcdonald and Martin Dunphy. Burial was in Calvary cem- etery, this city, with committal serv- ices conducted by Father Griffin. Bearers were Raymond Terrence and James Coughlin, Frank, Earl and Frederick Scheithe.
 The funeral of Albert E. Leggett, 88 Montgomery street, was held Saturday at 2 p. m. from the AL derson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Dr. John c. Walker of the Second Congregational church oficiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of Aurele Barre, 27, 1450 Highland avenue, Ext, will be held from the Belleville funeral home. 68 East Clay street, tomorrow at 8:15 a. m. to St. Ann's church where solemn high Mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at g. Bur- ial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 D. m.
 The funeral of Patience Greeley, 5, daughter of Wilder J. and Benita (Pape) Greeley, Highland avenue, Cheshire, formerly of Woodbridge, will be held tomorrow at 8 D. m. at the Cheshire Memorial funeral home. Burial will be in East Lawn cemetery, New Haven. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to g p. m. and are requested to omit flowers.
 The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth w. Ryan, All Hamilton avenue, widow of James Ryan, was held from the home this morning at 8:15 to the Sacred Heart church at g where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John Dial as- sisted by Rev. Henry Quinn. deacon, and Rev. Michael Mcyerry, sub- deacon. Miss Georgianna Wolff was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
Hospital Bulletins
(NEA Telephoto)

Mrs. Selma Hackerman, 68, "A Center street, injured in a fall on the stairs Saturday night, was re- ported improved today at St. Mary's hospital.
 Lewis Robinson, Hartford, was treated at St. Mary'S hospital last night for a partial amputation of the fourth finger of the left hand suffered while working as a shearer's helper at Scovill Mfg. Co.
 Edward RostoWsky, Jr., 3, Bethany, was admitted to Water bury hospital last night for treat ment of fractured and disloca- tion of the left arm suffered in a fall from fence while playing on Lakeside Blvd, Naug.
 Mrs. Hazel Spurr, g WatertoWn avenue, was treated at Waterbury hospital last night for a sprained left ankle suffered when she trip ped on curb.
 Brenda Silverman, 5, 78 Avalon Circle, was treated yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's hospital for a dog bite on her left leg.
 Jean Mayer, 8, Bethel road, Middlebury, was treated at Wa terbury hospital last night for possible fracture of the left arm suffered in fall from bicycle.
 James Breeney, 13, Il Laval street, was treated at St. Mary's hospital Saturday for head wound suffered W hen an air gun discharged when he was playing with some friends.
 John SoSnoWski, Prospect, was treated at Waterbury hospital early this morning for a lacera- tion of the forehead suffered when he dozed while driving along Spring street, Naugatuck and his car struck a tree.
 Fred Spring, 139 Walnut street, was treated at St. Marys hospital Saturday for abrasions and con- tusions of the lower left leg suf- fered when he was struck while crossing East Main street. The driver, Daniel Barbzlauskas, 30, 26 North Leanard street, as charged with violating the rules of the road by Motor Patrolman Chris Delaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09

clothing, is that both military ane. civilian leaders joined the general public last fall in wave of false optimism, and began cutting back production on the theory that Germany would capitulate before the new year. It didn't, and now we are suffering for our error by seeking to catch up on what should have been manufactured before.
 Misled by that over-c r-confidence, perhaps, we speeded up the tenn DO in the Pacific. When Hitler clung on, we found ourselves with two major offensives to support simultaneously.
 It is doubtful that either mili- tary or civilian leaders. will re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09

peat that mistake. They probably will keep producing fighting ma. teriel at top speed until the NazD actually surrender and are dis armed.
 Then, whenever 1t may be there will be cutbacks in war pro. duction and shifts to civilian goods output. How great these will be, and how quickly they will be reflected in retail stocks, none can predict But the very fact that the nations gigantic production machinery h being shifted to consumer goods should then stop precautionary" oI panic buying, release hoarded goods and generally relieve the situation all along the line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
CLUB ALTERS PLANS
 FOR SCHEDULED DANCE

Plans for the North End Com munity club dance scheduled for April q at Temple hall were fur thered at meetings held yesterday at the North End YMCA and also at the home of Victor Lanese of Tudor street. Conjetto Romeo is chairman of the program com- mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-09
WATERBURY RESIDENT
 FILES FOR DIVORCE

Edward Allen Black of Waterbury filed 8 divorce action in superior court today against Justine M. Black, formerly of Waterbury and now of St. Francis, Maine, on the ground of misconduct. The mar riage was performed last Decen- Der 29.