davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
WAu&AeLA
 - by BILL HARRINGTON --
keeps her faith alive.

keeps her faith alive.
 The imminence of election day has prompted director producer Jerry Devine to select for the to- nights performance of This Is Your FIBI timely story concerning cor rupt politics. The dramatization will be heard over WATR-WJz at S:30 P. M. The story, taken from the files of the FBI is of an ex-G1, entered in a primary election, who runs afoul of the local political boss. Desperately afraid that the CT will expose his corrupt administration, the boss has the young candidate kidnapped. The life of the ex-GI is saved only by the diligence of an FBI agent who finds and rescues the former soldier through two slender clues, a set of tire tracks and some Jumps of clay.
 An investment counselor per- suades an ex-GI to abandon his marital plans with wealthy nelTeSS Dy Lclllll6 1tAlll AiAo AlVSAAACA bride will be disinherited if the marrige takes place when Strange | Codicil" is heard during the WATR-wJZ broadcast of The Sheriff, tonight at 9:30 P. M. But The Sheriff learns from the coun- selor's jealous secretary that the veteran was tricked so her boss could win the heireSs' affections.
 Basil Rathbone, who started his theatrical career in Shakesperean roles in 1912, is the latest important guest to be booked by Producer Sherman H. Dryer for the Sunday night science drama series, 'Explor- ing the Unknown" MT. Rathbone, currently starring on Broadway in the stage play, "Obsession," will be heard in Can We Communicate With the Dead?" Sunday, Nov. 3, over MBS at g P. M. The play, which deals with the. mysteries of psychic research, will set forth what is known about psychic communi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

With the return of Madison Square Garden, the Friday night boxing bouts, aired over WATR- ABC at 10 P. M., swing into the Winter campaign as Tony Pellone, hitting Manhattan youngster, and aggressive Johnny Greco from Montreal, mix things up in a To- round welterweight fight on Novem- Der 1.
 Don Dunphy and Bill Corum, WATR-kB fightcasters again will be at the ringside microphone to bring complete picture of the action of fight fans throughout the country.
 A rugged roll of mazuma - $l 300 to be exact - will be dangled before alert contestants as they pit their grey matter against emcee Bert Parks bevy of brainbusters on Break the Bank" tonight WATR- ABC, g to 9:30 P. M, EST. Bud Collyer takes over the an- nouncing chores while Peter Van Steeden and his orchestra supply the music.
 Only the homely philosophy and kindness of Papa David sustains Chichi in what is one of the dark est periods of her life, in the five episodes of Life Can Be Beautiful Monday through Friday, over Sta ton WTIC at 3 P. M. Chichi'S husr band, Stephen Hamilton, has dis appeared en route to Paris and with him has disappeared some priceless jewels. And the time is getting closer when the baby of Chichi and Stephen will be born. Chichi even believes that hard boiled camera newsmen Toby Nell son has turned against her-despite the fact that Toby has loved Chi chi for years Stanley Hamilton, Stephens twin brother, is also att tempting to make life brighter for Chichi-but it is Papa David who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Today's Sport Parade
really wants to run"
 Assault Regainlng stride

really wants Co run"
 Assault Negalnlng stride
 Hen have Co run today. For matching strides with him will be Turbine, Bridal Elower-and AS. sault, another Texas terror. The home state rival valued of with the triple crown, the Derby, Freak ness and Belmont, this season and has been looking better of late in every start.
 If assault hits the wire on top and stymie has bad racing luck in hls next two engagements, the Jacobs runner may not eclipse whirlaway's record this year. That's where Tur. bine, e speed horse and a front run- ner, plays Q leading part in the drama.
 If Turbine, winner of the Tren- ton Handicap will draw them out then styfnie has more than Q fav- orites chance.
 For the chestnut son of Eques- trlafi likes to come from far back just as did whlrlaway.
 Aims at ExtermlnatOr's Mark
 He needs the speed up front to drew the closing lightning from the field. That softens them up for Sty- mic as he comes whirling out of She final turn with his copper fnane flying in the wind and nlows them down in the charge through heart- break highway.
 This mile and three-sixteenths test is the big one for the biggest bargain buy of them all. There were other basement specials, like Alsah who cost only $70o and the hard- charging Market Wise, who also was knocked down for $500. But they never reached the affluence which is stymie's.
 And if he breaks Whirlaway's rec- ord, the fast-closing Stymie will be hot on the heels of the great Ex- terminator's mark of 100 starts, tops for a really great horse. This will be number e6 for Jacobs jolter-- and the clinching moment to drop that average" tag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Stynie 7-lO At PimIico

Baltimore, Nov. l--UP)-Stymie, dark brown colt, who was picked up of racings scrap heap for $l 300 was a prohibitive 2 to 10 favorite today to win the $25,000 winner take-all Pimlico Special which would boost his lifetime earnings to s5l6,285.
 The amazing five-year-old son of Equestrian, by winning could be- come the second horse in thorough bred history to earn more than half-a million dollars, He was ex- pected to thunder to an easy vic- tory in the four horse field over the mile-and- three -sixteenths dis tance at Pimlico.
 The only factor which loomeo against him and which perhaps prevented the race from being a one-horse "walkerover," was the comparatively short distance. Sty- mic, one of the greatest reuters in the modern history of the turf, often doesn't get moving at top speed until he is well past the mile mark, and the race may be over before he generates the power re- sponsible for his typical closing rush.
 Stymie, who will carry l26 pounds will be ridden by Basil James and break from the inside post position. Assault, the years top three-year- old, was second choice in the bet ting at 5 to 2. Assault will be rid- den by Eddie Arcaro and will carry 120 pounds.
 The other horses in the Fall clas- sic were Bridal Flower, another three-year-old, held at to l, and the outside Turbine, an 8 to ] choice. Bridal Flower, only Ally in the race, will be ridden by Adelardo Delara and carry an impost of 1l7 pounds. Turbine had Jimmy Stout up and like Stymie will carry l26 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

out the nations theaters, will have the leading role in Easy Money" on the Nov. 2 broadcast, while Miss Garland will play the part of Q girl hop involved in a kidnap plot, when Drive Inn" is dramatized on Nov. 2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Victory 1l at Canaan Sunday

The Victory Club football team of Manager Al Pelosi will go against the strong Canaan eleven Sunday afternoon at Fulton Park in re- turn contest.
 The North Enders beat Canaan, l2-6, several weeks ago and the visitors are out to even the series.
 The Victory Club has won three in a row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Riv0I Backs Indicate
 Game
Nv YIN MALoNRv

The Leavenworth-wilby contest scheduled for the Municipal Sta- dium tomorrow Afternoon will be the first of the Tntra- City football series this season and it will be by far the best game of the season. Wliby and Leavenworth have sport. ed the best records thus far this season, Tech having won four straight games, and wilby having taken three out of five. If Wilby's Jimmy Aherns and Tom Brown are in the Green and White lineup to- morrow when the two teams clash head on at 2;s0, there's a good con- test in the making.
 Wilby has looked very impressive in their triumphs over Naugatuck, Gilbert and Commercial while the two games they have dropped to Plainville and Torrington have been heartbreakers, with the Wild cats being showed under in the final minutes of play. The Grove street aggregation has several brilliant broken field runners in fleet Jimmy Ahrens and flashy Frankie Datelle, who have lugged the pigskin con- siderable distance for the Purcell men.
 Battle Of Backs
 This game will be strictly a battle between the Wilby backfield of Ahrens, Becchia and Datelle and the Leavenworth backs, Nick LoRusso, Steven Perrone, Joe Masotte, Eddie Bowman, Joe Mancini and Dom Martinelli. Both line will play an important part in this contest as both local squads have very fast secondaries.
 Coach Bill Tracy and Tom pur- cell were confident that their rec spective charges would make a good showing. The two mentors also ex- pect a banner crowd on hand for this contest The Yale-Dartmolith contest won't hae anything on this game.
 Other Games
 Tn other games which local inter- est will be focused on Crosby meets Hartford Bulkeley at the Municipal Stadium this afternoon, Naugatuck travels to New Haven to meet Com mercial and tomorrow afternoon Woodrow Wilson of Middletown meets Torrington at Fuessenich Park and the Eastern Military Academy meets Cheshire at the Cheshire Field. All these contests promise to be humdinegrs, as the two teams participating are evenly matched.
 Our selections: Leavenworth 20; Wilby IS: Bulkeley IA; Crosby 6; Commercial 20; Naugatuck 6; Tor- rington 20; Woodrow Wilson; Che shire Academy IA; Eastern Military Academy 6... We're keeping our fingers crossed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

Jack Carson and Judy Garland, two of Hollywood's ranking movie stars, have just been signed to make guest appearances on forthcoming broadcasts of Suspense, the the ater of thrills" show heard Thurs
 day nights over CBS. Carson, whose latest movie, Two Guys from Mill waukee," is now showing through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
B. u.

Weston, Mass, Nov. 1 - (UP) - Coach Walt Holmer revealed today that eight freshmen will be in the Boston University starting lineup against little Rhode Island State to- morrow. The move was made by the Terrier coach in an attempt to view his untested reserve material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

T do the gft of deamng explained NJ Lane taI spare locking gentleman with high collar and pnce running light that day T am csivoyant and caiaudlent" continued. well let's put this have visions They hardly pertain strictly
 the figures the beard" This doesn't make Mir Lane man, however.
 Egyptian force" explained his wife, unid woman approaching middle who spiritual expression something good the fourth at Plm licO.
 Egyptian Keene, mother" corrected MT make $i0oOo with 1t on the late Mir Keenes tips the capital tax" he said In boastf My wife works with American Indians
 years" explained Mrs Lane a sink ing a n a setting of tepees and tomoms
 they a bit ripe now2" asked.
 merely gave @ pitying look.
 pyramid into $l00O0 through Mir Keenes tips grabbing the conversational play from his good wife ----..,
 Egyptian force suppose-he pyramids suggested Mir and Mrs peended said anything she recorded her visions for Thursday Sept
 T must explain from APO M to Il A. M" she whenever he gives him horse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

DID YOU walkings NoS Well, how would you like have one running m the fifth EmpJamaioa todyp
 so write Lane of les Boulevard New Rochelle the paFys when hasn't been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

Mrs, Lane spirmalist has visions like other people have the snores, and all the time they relate to horses or can be tied up with them you happen to know the code. Mrs Lane does and all she needs now is someone with little capita--whch, alas, Is always the case with someone who has discovered a new way to beat the races
 was honored yesterday by a visit from Mrs. Lane and her husband, mention her first because she is the one who gets the tips vn the ponies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

Totals Is 2 34 Totals ..I4 3 Sl Score at half time: Esquires ls-Long Hill IS.
 Referee: B. Cavanaugh and Steve George,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

cation and its relation to practical science.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-08
Home Economics
Teachers Elect
Officers For Year

Home economics teachers OF Vans e
and Warren counties met Wednes-
day in Warrenton and elected eff
GERS for the current business year.
with Carolyn k,Iott of Littleton be-
ing named president
Others officers elected were:
Nancy Harris. Warrentun. secre-
tary:
Lib Peal. Henderson. reporter.
A program for the year was
planned. with equipment. child care.
raini's and development. family re-
latIonShipS. and clothing care lead
ing the list al topics for discussion
The "rgani@atiuu's next meeting
will Dc held Sept. / in the licndcr-
son high school home economies
department.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-08
Principal Named
For Townsville's
School For Year

Miss Eleanor Hutchinson. of VIM
ton-Salem, has been appointed prin-
clpal of Townsville high school for
me coming year, SuprrIniu. dent +.
VI. Rollins. of the .ity-county schools.
reported today. She succeeds Mrs.
Miriam Holmes, vino has been prin-
clpai Tor several terms. and who re-
Gently resigned.
Miss Hutchinson taught mathc-
maticS in tn Reynolds high school in
WinStol-Salem, and will teach ma,h-
ematicS ut Townsville. as well as dis
charge the duties Of prin -ipal. She
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-08
CORPORAL DENT RETURNING.

Batangas. Luzo. y. I.-(By NaiD
After more than 23 month. -
service ;, he armed forces rs Dan
iel Il. Dot, brother of Mrs. Maggie
Davis Cf Henderson. n. G.. has re-
ccivcd processing for his return Ia
civilian life and is now awa,tin%
transportation home.
Corporal Dent has been in the
Philippines NE months and was last
stationed nj Sub-BISc Il. on L.ilIun.
30 miles south of Manila with the
53Oth Ordnance Ammunition Com
pany.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-08
MATHESOS LEAVING STATE

Raleigh. Aug. Don s. Mathe-
son. silce March of 1871 chief fed
eral inspector Of the Statr-fcdcral
inspection service III the division OF
markets. will leave the first of Sep
TENDER for Chicago. He becomes as
SIstant regional supervisor of COOP
eratiNe crop inspection service for
about ~ western states.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-08

is n native OF Winston Salem and
u graduate of Salem college there.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
Wings

The Gridley Flying Service, Ann
Arbor Airport, will be hosts to
Dawn Patrol pilots In Sunday, Fec.
"a. A catering Arm will serve
breakfast at the airport from .
a. m. TO 1900 noon.
George A. Veins has been ap-
pointed aviation lawyer for the
state of Michigan by the Washing
ton Office Of the United Pilots and
Mechanics Association. A similar
appointment, has been made for the
state OF New York. Aviation law
is a new field and these appoint
ments have been made TO provide
competent aviation lawyers within
easy reach OF any person who may
need their advice.
William Webber, Erton Rapids.
and forme~ member OF the Gridley
Sky Club, few in to he Ann Arbor
Airport Sunday for a visit.
William Bohl few n Chicago
Monday with the cruiser which he
purchased from Don Gridley.
Aubrey Lansky made his first
solo cross country trip on Monday
to Lansing. Although the ground
was free OF snow here, Mr.. Lansky
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22

and Mrs. Fred Holzinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger
spent Friday afternoon In the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hurley,
Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hoffman
spent Sunday afternoon as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rock,
milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger at
tended a shower for Lorne La Peck
and Miss Schneider at Carleton,
Sunday afternoon.
Saturday evening guests in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hoff-
man were Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hoff-
man, Russell Hoffman and son
James and Alfred Hoffman, Mon
roe.
Orlo Burget has resumed his
work at the Ford Generator Plant
in Ypsilanti, after a leave of abb
sense OF 40 months, while In the
Army.
Miss Gladys Grams, a teacher In
Western High School, Detroit,
spent the week end with her moth
er. Mrs. Lille Grams and niece,
Vera Grams.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
The Birthday Murder

Mrs. Hime did or didn't. And both
Of them have a mighty good reason
to say they didn't. So we can't be-
lieve either Of EN-"
"And then" said Tuck, there's
the middle. The other three people
who had as good an opportunity to
poison the sugar as either Hazel
Bennett Of Victoria Jason Hime."
only no motive" reminded
Froody.
mo known motive" said Tuck.
From the bench they were pass
ing a girl said: "All right, Harry"
But aren't you changing all
around!" asked Froody cautious
ly. Last time we talked about
these people you washed 'em out
complete and utter"
THAT was when I believed the
murderer had to bring his poison
with him. But now 1t was in the
kitchen, waiting for him. All he had
to bring was himself. Himself. and
a certain psychological setup with
In himself Of which we don't yet
know. It may have been the sight
Of that green can with It's red-edged
poison label that brought the plan
for murder into being in his brain"
1T SOUNDS good" said Froody.
only who? And why?"
well, once more Miss Hastings
drops out She wouldn't kill the
man she hoped to get that part
from"
Froody took the pipe from his
mouth. What II she meant to kill
MRS. Hime ?"
Would she choose a way which
would kill him, too7"
Froody put the pipe back into his
mouth without comment.
That leaves SAKE and Harriss,"
said Tuck. The old friend and the
hrst husband"
And he'd never set eyes on
Hime."
That's right"
-And she doesn't seem TO have
had anything against him. does
she 2"
mo"
what does he fact the poison
was right there in the kitchen do
to Mrs. Hines story7"
Il can't see that 1t changes II
much. II you argue murder in pas
sion you still have the whole char
aeter OF the woman to contend
with; II you argue premeditation
you have the presence Of the ant
poison In her cupboard to contend
with. It's conceivable that she may
have forgotten 1t II she's innocent,
but II she's guilty. the use Of the
poison In the kitchen would surely
have called II to mind, and she'd
certainly have destroyed 1t before
we got on the scene"
yes"
"of course. II you want to argue
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
NO COMPLIMENTS

Lansing-AP-The Republican.
dominated Michigan Senate ap-
peared determined to pay no
compliments to Frank n. lsbey,
chairman OF the Michigan War bond
drive who has been mentioned az q
Democratic candidate :or governor.
The Senate backed Senator George
". Higgins, Ferndale Republican,
in refusing an immed ate vote on q
Democratic sponsored resolution
paying tribute to the war bond ac-
tivlties OF Isbey. James Webber. De-
troit mercantile executiye; n. s.
Shapero. Detroit chain store mag
nate, and Joseph Dodge. Detroit
banker. All but Isbey were reported
here to be Republicans.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
Marriage Licenses

Vernon Walworth. "a, s615 Judd
Rd., Willis, Mich, to Florence ST.
korski, 20, 1osO2 Whitaker Rd.,
Whitaker, Mich:
Albert T. Galardi. 22, $50 n.
State. St., Jackson. Mich, to Glenn
entina Mussio, 10, 80 Spring St.,
Ann Arbor.
George Fitzpatrick. 20, to Margar-
ct A. Strong, IS, both .Whitmore
Lake.
James w. Rigoni. %. 12S07 Green
woods Ave, Blue Island, Ill, to
Juanita A. Wiley. 22, AL Second
St., Ann Arbor.
Edward ]. Rivard, %, Allenal
Hotel, to Donzia NJ. Johns. 81, 422
E. Kingsley ST., Ann Arbor.
Frederick w. Koobs, "a. to Char
lotte Louise Brindle. 20. both 1911
Prospect St, Amp Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22

that she was going TO rely solely on
an accident on the servants part
to clear her own skirts, the fact
that the poison was in the can in
the kitchen all the time does allow
that"
Tuck was aware that he spoke
grudgingly.
you don't like TO believe Mrs.
Hime did II, do you ?" said Froody.
Tuck laughed a little. Put II this
way. You know how leery I am Of
circumstantial evidence Of the sort
we're facing here-where every
thing seems to ro'nt to one con-
clusion. Well, from the very start,
so many things have pointed glar-
ingly to Mrs. Hime that / find my
self fighting the conclusion that she
did 1t. When q conclusion Is being
slowly forced on you by someone
you're arguing with, 1t gets your
back up; you try hard to refute It."
He let his voice trail of. and the
two men continued to circle the
black little lake In slow silence. The
last words he himself had spoken
echoed In Tuck's brain. when a
conclusion Is being forced on you"
A rowboats oar splashed on the
lake; the sound Of a kiss came from
the darkness to his right. A queer
notion edged into Tuck's brain.
That he was meant to arrest Vic
toria Jason Hime for murder. That
someone had intended this. That
Albert Hime had been killed that
this might come about.
He shook his head. Fantastic.
What did he pnow, what really did
he know to support such a conclu-
sion? Nothing.
Nothing. Bernice SAKE was, to
his knowledge, a slightly stupid
woman who had known her friend
Victoria for almost 25 years. Har-
riss was not even q face. He was a
blank in the uniform Of an Army
captain who had returned out OF
Mrs. Hines past to talk with her Of
old times on the same evening that,
unfortunately. her husband died OF
poison.
Concerning Captain Harriss, q
phrase fingered In his brain. From
somewhere. q phrase. Spoken In a
small. high voice. Oh, yes. Mrs.
Saxe's voice. He was a crazy one"
He decided he wanted to see and
talk with Captain Harriss, TO All In
this annoying blank. He returned
to Froody's apartment to use his
telephone. They heard II ringing an
he opened the door. Froody an
swered It. A look Of interest glowed
on his cherubic face. He replaced
the receiver. That was Cufferty.
There's a woman down there named
Mrs. George Watt who says she has
important information about Mr.,
Hime. About his death"
fTo Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
Oakville

Oakville, Mich.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Burget and Orlo and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Sanford and
Carol Sue spent Sunday at Con-
tinental, o., with Jacob Burget,
who celebrated his SSth birthday
that day. MIR. Burget is in excel
lent health and very active. AL
though he suffered a broken hip
over two years ago, does not even
use cane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur lie Vasseur
and daughters, Beverly and Ruth.
Wyandotte, were Sunday guests in
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Hoffman. They spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Moraw-
ski and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Wander and little son and
Mrs. Steve Borso spent Sunday in
Medina at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Dreher. who celebrated
their 40th wedding anniversary
that day.
Orlo Burget was a supper and
evening guest Saturday in the
home OF Mrs. Louis Grams and
daughter Gladys, and granddaugh-
ter Vera.
Charles Barnsdale. Maybee. was
4 visitor in the Charles Burget
home Wednesday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinehold Schmidt
and daughters. Shirley. Ruth Elaine
and Joyce Ann, spent Sunday in
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kruger, Toledo.
Mrs. Leonard Winekon and son
Edward are spending two weeks
in the home OF her sister, Mrs.
Henry Helka, Garden City, caring
for the Helka children while Mrs.
Helka Is visiting In the northern
part OF the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schassber-
ger and Pearl, Stony Creek, spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burget.
Ancel and Otto Hoffman, May
bee, spent Friday evening with Mr.