davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-22
Hospital Bulletins

Harry Kcanc, B, of 252 Baldwin street, was being held for Observa- ti0n at St. Mary's hospital today. Keane suffered a broken nose when he fell on a flight of stairs at $50 South Main street ycster- day.
 Rev. Edward l.. Morrison, pas tor of the Blessed Sacramet church. Is expected to resume his duties within a few days. He was discharged yesterday from St. hospital where he had been patient for the past six weeks.
 Willis Willard, s, of 3SS Water vile street, suffered cut hand and q shoulder bruisc when he darted into a car at Willow street and Wildwood avenue this noon.
 st. Mary's hospital attaches said the youngster ran into the side Of automobile driven by William Dunphy, of Al Yates avenue. prominent druggist. A bottle the lad was carrying broke, cutting his hand.
 No arrest was made.
 St. Mary's hospital today re- ported that Alderman Thomas J. Reidy, who underwent second operation there yesterday. was resting comfortably. He was Oper- ated on at the hospital for hernia six weeks ago and had been con- yalescing at hfs home when he suffered relapse and had to re- turn for a second operation.
 Mir. Reidy is president of the Irish American Social club and is a member of the board of works. He is employed as sexton of the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception.
 Dr. Harold J. Curran, of 4 North Main street, ThOmaston, was reported in good" condition today at St. Mary's hospital where he was operated upon yesterday afternoon.
 William DeVOe, IS, of 13 East Liberty street, injured when he was tossed into the air when a bicycle on which he and two friends were riding plummeted out of Willow street and crashed against crubing last week. was reported c0nvaiescent at the Waterbury hOspitIa today. He is expected to be discharged tomOr- row.
 Allan and George Albin0, sons of MT. and Mrs. George AlbinO, who were overcome by gas with their parents at their home. 1880 Bank street. two weeks ago, have been discharged from the Water bury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-22

of his pictures, he must move about in a strange world.
 Proportion Gone Wild
 Some of his pigeons look like nightmares from another world. A bird that looks like a flaming yell low flamingo turns out to be just a common rooster. Ills men have giant heads and pin-like bodies, or some times great bodies and pinheads
 q paints what I sees," he says, land that's all tEere Is to it."
 Despite the fact his drawings at first glance appear like the scrib- blings of @ 3-year-old child, critics and art students point out that they have marked composition and grace a grotesqueness which holds the eye, a sense of harmony jn motion and a plan of design al. mosS Oriental in It's confusing grace.
 But Uncle Bill can't be bothered with all these meaningless words and the silly questions de white folks" ask him. He Just goes on sereneiy pointing and smoking and looking and wondering,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-22
Pride of Hawthorne

Pride of Hawthorne Lodge, Daughters of St. George, elected Mrs. J. William Gardner president at a meeting last night at Me- chanics hall. Installation exercises were set for June 1.
 Other officers. elected. were: ce-presidcnt. Mrs. James Sasso; first conductor, Mrs. Sidney Vale; second conductor, Miss Eleanor Barnes; inside guard, Miss Wini- fred Sherwood; outside guard, Miss Ellen Baron, and pianist, Mrs. Leah Faulkner.
 Newly-eIected auditors are Mrs. J. William Gardner, Mrs. Sidney Vale and Miss Eleanor Barnes. Mrs. w. H. Dover and Mrs. David Reding were named to the sick visiting committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-22
L. 0. 0. M.

Harold H. Parsons, of Glouces- ter, Mass. supreme auditor of the Loyal Order of Moose, will be the guest of the Waterbury lodge at Moose hall tonight. He will out line plans for the national mem bership drive.
 The local lodge will send dele gation to the state convention at Wallingford June l3, IA and l5
 Fifty candidates will be ini- tiated in the Mooseheart gradua- ton class. according to Emil F. Dahl, ledge secretary. Mir. Dahl will represent the lodge at the annual graduation exercises at Mooseheart. H.. school June 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-22
Sons of Liberty

Sons and Daughtass of Liberty, at their 47th annual state session In Derby last night, elected Ernest Esten of Bridgeport, state coun- cilor. Mrs. Viola schroeder of this city, was elected treasurer and Mrs. Cora DennlsOn of T0rring- ton, associate treasurer. Mrs. Meta Signov, also of this city, was named first alternate national representative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-22
MIRIAM ELUKOVICH
 SUES FOR DIVORCE

Miriam Elukovich filed suit for divorce in superior court this morn- ing against Stanley Elukovich al- leging intolerable cruelty.
 Tn addition to the divorce the plaintiff seeks alimony and change of name to Miriam zambroski.
 The couple were married. Feb. 6. 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-22

Brass City Aeric of Eagles. The ceremonies were planned origin ally for tomorrow night, but due to conflict In meeting nights and personal business affairs which would inconvenience Q number of state officers, change in plans was made.
 The class one of the largest in recent years will be formally in. ducted with rituallstlc ceremonies at il o'clock Sunday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-22

Allan and George AlbinO, sons of Mir. and Mrs. George AlbinO, who were overcome by gas with their parents at their home. 1880 Bank street. two weeks ago, have been discharged from the Water bury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-22
BOOM TOWN MAIL

Clark Gable received a fan letter on the Boom Town" set that was addressed "Clark Gable, Boom Town California" It was delivered without delay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-22
Ex-Slave, 86, Just Draws, Is Enigma of Art World
BY WALTER DUSTMANN United Press Staff COrresDOndent

Ala, May 22-(UP)-Unce Bill Taylor him. a n world 86-yea ebony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-22
Brass City Aerie

4 special class initiation Of can diaates wili Dc . feature of Sun- day morning's meeting og ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-22
JUDY's NEW TAN

Judy Garland is sporting a beau- tiful sun-tan, result of q trip to the desert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
STAR WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER

even have q theme song for be-
tween-sceners. It's Tea for Two"
And you know what happened?
The first time they struck it up
on the set where 1t belongs they
couldn't strike 1t up. One OF the
men-a new one-had lost his
music!
X X X \
Brief description of the moral
status of all the characters in
High Sierra" by Humphrey Bo-
CART, who plays the heaviest" of
the lot: There's one good guy in
it-that's the dog!"
Odd that in the current oilfield
cycle, with pictures full of oil.
SO many Of the plots should creak.
Promising teaming: Alfred
Hitchcock's direction and Bob
Montgomery's style in Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith"-with Carole Lombard
In 1t, too. . Paramount should
groan when 1t sees Brigham
Young" with Dean Jaeger, ex-Para-
mounter. Watch for Dennis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
Filnnusical's
Tunes Woo
Nostalgia
No, No, Nanette!'
Now Occupies
Anna Neagle
BY ROBIN COONS.
HOIJ,YWOOn

You walk on the set and hear a
familiar tune with a Tilt in 1t, and
you know those two purveyors of
musical nostalgia, Anna Neagle and
her producer director, Herbert Will
cox, are at it again.
The tune is Tea for Two" and
the picture is mo, No, Nanette!"
There's another tune called II
Want to Be Happy" and still an
other from which the movie takes
its title, and they'll all be in the
movie just as they were in the play
When the Neagle- Wilcox team
toured with Irene" their first
revived old-timer, they found that
the only thing wrong with the old
tunes was that the paying GUS
toners couldn't get enough of them
Those "Nanette" tunes. like those
of Irene" have lasted through the
years and still are played on the
air-still were played, that is, until
recently. For six months. by order
Of Wilcox, the "Nanette" music
Is of the air to freshen it up, so
to speak. for the Christmas release
of the movie.
Sometimes. on the set where Miss
Neagle and her leading men,
Richard Carlson and Victor Mature.
are dancing in ballroom scenes, you
can't hear the music. You can see
the orchestra playing, led by a
rotund, chubby maestro. but you
can't hear anything but dialogue.
Which brings us to Nanny Harmon
and his silent" band.
For IS years Nanny and his
nine good men have been finger
ing and blowing instruments no.
body hears. Long ago directors
gave up trying to record music on
sets during film action. They re-
cord it first-usually with large
orchestras-and then shoot the
picture to "playbacks" of the re-
cordings. And that's where Nanny
and his trained musicians come in
to be photographed as they play
to match the music.
They're real musicians, too. Be-
tween pictures they take engage
ments at clubs, banquets and the
like. They all have union cards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
Russians Compiling
Huge Geology Atlas

Largest of Its kind In the world
will be the atlas compiled by. Russia
to show the geology of the Soviet
Union. 1t will contain 220 maps.
Hundreds of finds of the last few
years-copper, lead. zinc, nickel, tin.
chrome, gold, platinum, tungsten, oil,
coal and other minerals will be
shown. Maps will deal with fuel
and oil.
The oil resources per capita of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19

UPTOWN won Ssnn s,o Ave s : S,T p'n
Parking Space Available TO Patron,
| GEORGE RAFT. ANN SHERIDAN,
| IDA LUPINO HUMPHREY BOGART
in THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT" At
| Ito, 3:l5, $50. 7:25. a:35. Mr.
| Duck Steps Out" and News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
Informal Cary

Studios like to make Cary Grant
informal in all his roles and he evil
IDENTIFY looks most informal in pa
jamas. AS a result, he is In Sleep
ing garb for scenes more than any
other star in films. His latest bed
side informality takes place in "The
Philadelphia Story He buys new
robe and pajamas for every new pic
ture, now has more sleeping clothes
than suits. He never wears them In
real life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19

Morgan (ex-Stanley Morner) to
surprise in Kitty Foyle."
Shirley Temple is "out'' as far as
stage offers are concerned, but
therell likely be a movie announce
ment before too long. Stanley
Smith, lately on air and stage, is
coming back with Bob Taylor In
Flight Command"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
SHERIDAN Ga. Ave. 4 Sheridan.
OAALNlDAlN RA poo

CU WE'D Ga. Ave. & CoIesville Pike
SAL LIN SH 900 Mat PM
Parking Space Available to Patrons
GEORGE RAFT, ANN SHERIDAN,
IDA LUPINO end HUMPHREY 30
CART in THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT. "
At /. $40. 5:l5. 1:2J and q.35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19

the Soviet Union are estimated at
sos tons as of January /, 1899, COM
pared with 1873 tons for the United
States, according to figures published
in Moscow. Maps will be devoted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
keighley Directs

William Keighley will direct
Footsteps in the Dark" detective
comedy drama, which will be Enrol
Flynn's next stellar film, following
Santa Fe Trail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19

rare metals discovered In Soviet
times such as niobium, monazite. q
Jaw material yielding rare earths and
radioactive elements, cobalt, also
diamonds, manganese and potash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19

TIV0II 18th & Park Rd NV.
OAA col. 1900. Mat Pm
JON HALL FRANCES FARMER and
VICTOR McLAGLEN in SOUTH OF
PAGO PAGO." AT 1.25. 3:25, $50,
I.3u. q Il Disney Cartnnn
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Evensong Sermon
10 Be Delivered by
Bishop Freeman
Cathedral Services
Include Celebration
Of Holy Communion

Bishop James E. Freeman will
preach at the peoples evensong and
sermon in Washington Cathedral
tomorrow at pm.
The Very Rev Noble G. Powell,
dean of Washington, will preach at
IL am.
Celebration of the holy COM
munion in the Bethlehem Chapel
of the Holy Nativity will be at 7:3O
and $50 am. The celebration of
the holy communion on week days
is at 7:30 am.
The choir of men and boys, un-
der direction of Paul Galloway, Or
ganist and choirmaster, will sing at
the II am. and pm. services,
after which pilgrimages through
the Cathedral will be led by Pilgrim
Aides and members of the Cathedral
Brotherhood. The bishops garden
will be open from u noon to 2 pm.
tomorrow.
There are addresses at evensong
on week days during Lent. People
In the region around the Cathedral
as we'll as others are invited.
At these lenten evensongs and
addresses next week, on Tuesday,
Canon Theodore o. Wedel will speak
on Gods Forgiveness and Mans
Response; the Very Rev. Noble c.
Powell on Wednesday, Holy Places
in the Life of Our Lord; Canon
William M. Bradner will talk on
THE Religious Teaching of the
Psalms on Thursday, and on Fri
day Canon Edward S. Dunlap will
speak on THE Faith of st. Paul"
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Dean Powell 10 Preach
AT Church Of St. Stephen

The Very Rev. Noble c. Powell,
dean of Washington, will be the
guest preacher Wednesday at 8
pm. at the Church of St. Stephen
and the Incarnation. The choir of
men and boys will sing.
At am, celebration tomorrow,
there will be corporate communion
for the Delta Circle. At II am.
the rector, the Rev. Paul D. Will
bur, will preach the third in a
series of sermons on the creed.
His topic will be. II Believe in the
Holy Spirit" The church school
choir will sing evensong at 8 pm,
under direction of Sherman J.
kreuzburg, choirmaster and organ
list.
Holy communion at 7::30 am.
Tuesday, and at 10 am. Thursday.
The young peoples fellowship will
meet at GAS pm. Sunday; the junior
auxiliary at $3.50 pm. Monday: the
new Choral Club at 7:30 pm. Mon
day; the prayer circle Tuesday at
pm, and the Mission Study Glass
Friday at 2 pm. On Wednesday
there will be an illustrated lecture
by the rector on THE Churchs
work in India" at $3.50 pm. in the
parish hall.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
St. Moreoret's Outlines
Weeks Activities

At st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church at II am. tomorrow there
will be the service of morning pray
er. The Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott
Smith will preach. Other services
will be 7:30 am. holy communion,
and at pm, the Young Peoples
Fellowship. with the conclusion of
three talks on Church Symbolism"
by Miss Helen Griffith, author of a
book on this subject.
The lenten schedule for the week
is evening prayer Tuesday at 4::3O
pm. The guest speaker will be the
Rev. r. j. Plum, new rector of St.
Marks Church; Wednesday, the
Rev. Dr. Smith, at the 4::30 pm.
service, will say the Litany and
continue his series of addresses on
Great Hymns; Thursday at II
am, holy communion. and at 4::3O
pm. Friday the assistant will give
a third episode from the lenten
topic, "Afloat and Ashore With
Jesus" for the youth of the parish.
During Lent group of the women
of the parish meet as a sewing cir
Gle at 2 pm. each Tuesday and sew
principally for the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
United Brethren School
To Reward Scholars

Many scholars will receive awards
for perfect attendance for the year
at the Memorial United Brethren
Church School at $40 am. The
Rev j. Herschel Cooper, assistant
minister, will preach at II am. on
Don't Give Up the Ship" The
young people will serve tea at 6
pm. and the G. E. Societies will
join in a rally at pm, in charge
of Betty Ruth Daugherty, and the
young leaders of the congregation
will conduct the worship service,
with addresses, special musical num-
bers by the Junior choir, and pam
tomime.
The Sunday school orchestra will
give a concert at 8 pm. Monday,
under the direction of Paul Gogel.
The Nan Daugherty Glass will pre-
sent fashion review and cosmetic
demonstration at pm. Wednesday.
This church is cooperating in the
lenten worship services to be con-
Quoted by the churches of the neigh
borhood at pm. Thursday in Eek
ington Presbyterian Church, with
DR.. E. A. SeXsmith speaking.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Pastor 10 Discuss Badge
OF Christian Church

The Rev. w. S. Abernethy, min
lister of Calvary Baptist Church,
will preach tomorrow morning on
THE Badge of the Christian
Church" For the children's SER
mon his topic will be, How Do
You Do"
The Rev. Edwin H. Tuller, min
ister's assistant, will preach at the
evening service on Vitality in Re-
ligion." He will be assisted by Miss
Bernice Plack and Mr.. Joseph Zich-
terman. Herbert v. Pate and Mrs.
Earline King also will participate.
stewardship and the Church" is
the subject of the fourth and last
lecture in the stewardship series,
which Mrs. Abernethy has been
giving on Thursday evenings.
The Burial Class will hold a busi-
ness meeting Thursday at pm,
preceding the prayer service.
The Barbara Murray Class will
hold business meeting Tuesday
evening" The Sunbeam Society of
the deaf department will meet the
same evening.
The young peoples department
will hold a business session Satur-
day evening in connection with q
supper.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Believer and Church
DR.. Huwthorne's Topic

DR.. c. E. Hawthorne, pastor Of
the Wallace Memorial United Pres
byterian Church, will preach tomor-
row at IL am. on The Believer and
His Church" The Junior Choir, OF
80 voices, will sing my Heart Ever
Faithful" by Bach, with Miss jose
phine Davis, organist of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church School, at the
console, while the regular organist,
Miss Collamore, directs. The an
nual communicates class, taught by
the minister, will convene at 10 am.
and will hold its session each sue
ceeding Sunday morning until Eas-
ter. At 8 pm. the minister will
speak on Religion Versus Chris
tianity."
The mems and women's Bible
classes meet Tuesday evening for
separate business sessions, followed
by a social in which the women are
hostesses. On Friday evening the
Home Builders Glass will hold ban
quet at the Highlands at Z o'clock
Evening star., 1940-02-24
|Dr. A. N. Sherman,
Forward Movement
Secretary, Is in D. E..
To Confer With Episcopal
Leaders, Speak at
St. Thomos' Tomorrow

The Rev. DR.. Arthur M. Sherman.
Cincinnati, Ohio, former president
OF Boone College, Central China
University, Wuchang, China, ar
rived in Washington yesterday for
a series of conferences with Episco-
pal church leaders in the city and
to speak at st. Thomas Church to-
morrow.
DR.. Sherman is executive secre-
tary for the Forward Movement,
educational and evangelistic organ
ization of the Episcopal church,
with headquarters in Cincinnati,
and will meet here with various
members of the Forward Movement
Commission for discussion of pres
ent plans for the commissions work.
After his service in China, DR..
Sherman served as an Episcopal
missionary in Honolulu, then be.
came secretary for missionary edu-
cation at national Episcopal head
quarters in New York, prior to Join
ing the Forward Movement. set up
by the church in 1884. He has
travelled widely through the Episco-
pal church, in both foreign and
home fields, and is closely in touch
with present-day developments and
needs.
Through the Forward Movement
DR.. Sherman has actively promoted
regular daily prayer and Bible read
ing, as we'll as increased activity
among church people in the affairs
OF their church.
Meetings scheduled next week are:
Red Cross sewing at 10 am. Tues
day; service and address by the rec
tor, Tuesday at o'clock, First
Principles of Prayer; holy COM
munion, 8 am. Wednesday; service
and address, 8 pm. Wednesday.
the Rev. Mr.. Gale, The Christian
Prayer Life" combined with adult
confirmation class.
Service and address, IL am.
Thursday, Dr.. w. S. Bishop, "The
Spirit of Christ and Secular Re-
lgions'; Friday, 4:45 pm, children's
service, and Saturday, $50 am,
junior confirmation class.
The preacher at II am. March 3
will be the Rev. Frank R. Wilson
Of Hyde Park, N. Y.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

ucCus. WIldG use Is mace Oh IueSe Is
entirely up to each person himself.
Every one may choose what sort of
man he will be. Forked roads in
life's path are confronted every day.
Our choices, our decisions, our ndel-
ity. determine our destiny.
Fortunate is that young person
who early is mastered by Christs
great teaching of stewardship. Such
a one will not drift through the
days, mastered by conditions, but
never mastering them. He will serve
the noblest ends he knows; and will
make his life count for greater
causes than himself. The con-
sciousness that he has a Master, to
Whom he is accountable, will de-
liver him from the pettiness and
prudishness of self-engrossment.
In this familiar story, told by
Jesus almost at the end of His
storytelling ministry, we have
picture Of three sorts Of people
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Rev. Edward 0. CIark's
Subjects Announced

Continuing the series of Sunday
morning sermons on the general
theme, Jesus and Our Needs To-
day." the Rev. Edward o. Clark will
speak on Jesus and Our Inner
Peace" tomorrow at II am. at the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church. At
8 pm. under the theme. THE Gospel
for Our Distressed World" echoes
from the recent Baptist convoca-
ton will be given by Mrs. Joe Spano,
Miss Nina Urner, George B. Fraser,
Ira B. Tice and the pastor.
The all members church social,
interspersed with songs, readings,
instrumental music and other enter
tainment features, will be held
Wednesday at 8 pm. in honor OF
members received during the last
two years.
The Rev. Mark Depp, minister of
Christ Methodist Church, Pitts
burgh, will be the guest speaker at
the union lenten service Thursday
at 8 pm. in st. Paul's Lutheran
Church.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

that all men are not alike and do
not have the same abilities. Social
idealists dream otherwise, but hard
reality tells us the truth. Some
men are 5-talent men, and some
are l-talent. Every experiment
in Communism has demonstrated
this. Does anybody dare say that
all Russians are now equal? There
was famous large Christian COM
munity started in Jerusalem about
so years ago on the basis of having
all things in common. Today it is a
business enterprise, operated and
owned by two of the men, the
others being but servants. Long
fellow put the truth:
"You may grind their souls in the
self-same mill;
You may bind them heart and
brow;
But the poet will chase, the rainbow
still,
And his brother will follow the
plow."
Not all men of 5-talent capacity
produce 5-talent results. Most of
us have known men Of great ability
who never did any great work, be-
cause of laziness or lack of ambition.
We must beware of thinking that
only the 1-talent men are slack
ers. This is not So In our Western
World an amazing number of men
have risen from the lowliest lot to
highest service, while their compan-
ions talked of 'luck." The 1-talent
man in the parable was expected
to be a producer as well as the
and 2 talent men.
But the familiar parable is that
the 5-talent servant, and the q
talent servant, doubled the invest
ment entrusted to them, while the
1-talent man merely buried his
allotment, which he should have
doubled. The first two servants
were rewarded and the third pun
ished.
One Mans Stewardship.
Most pertinent to this lesson Is
the story of John J. Egan of At