davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
WAR RELIEF FUND
ORGANIZED HERE
Red Cross Chapter Receiv.
ing Donations to Aid Dis.
tressed in Europe

Contributions TO the local Red
Cross War Relief Fund viii be
accepted now, though the local cam
paign has not yet Officially opened
IL was announced today by Major
John M, Burial, chairman of the
Waterbury Red Cross chapter, The
local quoia IN the nationwide cam
paign has been fixed at 10000.
Public support of the drive for
funds for tho aid of the injured,
the homeless and the destitute in
Europe was urged by Mayor VIM
cent A, Scully In a public state
mcnt yesterday.
Checks and cash contributions Will
be received at Red Cross headqunr-
tcrs. Is Field street Checks should
be made payable to WAR Relief
Fund" Waterbury chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Never ut any time In the disasters
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
MEMos on A GIRL FRIpAY

MEMOS OF A GIRL FRIDAY
Dear Mr.. W.: A reader mas no
proof Of the following, but this Is
the buzz among Wall Streetcrs for
the recent dive In the market
That Germans were using Ameri-
cur securities which they mad cap
turGd from neutral countries She
reason being that "a England would
be forced to sell the American see
curities she had at lower prices. (0
It was q drive TO show neutrals how
much the world fears German mill
tary strength. 80 Fifth column ac-
tivity In the U. s. a. TO give
Goebbels, Goering, ct al further
opportunity to get American Sc
curities at lower prices. Take 1t
or leave It Tony Martin and
Alice Faye are at the Pierre, on
separate floors, Tony will propose
all over again What dope
gave us the wrongo on Mrs. Vincent
Astor's ettykit being n, g. because
she used spoon TO eat an avocado?
That's krectl
Ane Mann ia.Is w. ~ ~. lazy III ~
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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
diaper brigade may refuse 10 act as
the fall guys" again.

diaper brigade may refuse 10 act as
the fall guys" again.
Mayor Vincent A. SculIy IL wear
ing q new suit. The smiling lawyer
IN still the same democratic fellow
despite the fact that he Is now the
chief executive of u city Of one
hundred thousand souls. You will
have TO check with Census Taker
Harry Byrnes on the accuracy Of
the population estimate.
hear up here In the Capitol that
Mrs. Henry Hayden Is one Of the
most efficient workers the Demo-
Gratis In Waterbury have. This does
net come as news to those Of us who
know the pleasant Mis-. Hayden.
Ex-LabOr COmmiss Oncr Joe Tone
who still has a great deal Of sup
port among the employees Of the
Waterbury branch Of the COnncc-
ticut employment service will make
q strong bid for q place on the
state Democratic ticket but ut the
moment u looks like lost cause.
You can bet all the tea In China
that Fran Smith. Frank Maloncy,
Bob Hurley and Little Dave F.tz-
gerald will rule the convention. !
said Little Dave because once he
sees the way the wind IL slowing he
will jump on the Hurley, Smith.
Maloney band wagon.
Talked with one of the Demo-
cratic leaders today and he told me
that the Demmies have GREAT
AMOUNT Of ammunition to thro"
at Baldwin. Ammunition such as
the governors appointment OF
Judge Comley, and other Fairfield
County appointments Which he has
made. But there is something much
more effective than anything
have heard to date. Surprised that
no one has caught it,
Many people are wondering who
the author Of this column Isl. Don't
guess. because you can not come
close. But under these initials ] will
dish up the political dirt to you as
I see IL with no fear, no favor and
no favorites. Just the way you like
II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17

will be Hata Hart Ever sec
Frances MadduX's five-foot long
charm bracelet? She's at the
Harlequin and 1t contains 80 many
risgaities -. Colleen Ward, the
NBC actress, called with q SUCCESS
ton: Call hot romanccs blisskriegs,
Violet Carlson Is back after big
success In Australia >. think
Arthur Murray rates an orchid for
giving his local staff @ $4,000 bonus
while he holidayed IN Hollywood,
Roy Larsen Of Life called his
tailor and asked the best way his
name could be taken off that awful
best dressed list" which embar-
raises him annually. The tailor
jokingly said "ten SUITS" which Lar
sen Immediately ordered! -. Ig-'
more the Republic Aviation dividend
Item Dorothy Thompson was
irked by The New Workers. recent
pieces because a certain man was
listed as che OF her brain trust!
"Such rotl' said La Thomp-
SOIL. II know MIN only 70 say
goodbye tov'
When FDR recently confided 10
n New Yorker: "These are the last
sixty days OF sanity" he certainly
knew what he was saying. see
where most editorial writers now
seem to fear so, too But, oh
how they cid everything 10 dis
courage you and other Americans,
while they indirectly gave comfort
and satisfaction TO the Pelleys
Kuhns, Frontiers. Bunds, Commys
and other parachutists, who are al
ready herel II the mail Is any
criterion you could start your own
organization overnight and scare
hell outta a lotta dopes who think
they are here To stay.
YOUR GIRL FRIDAY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
LOCAL GIRLS IN
COLLEGE MASQUE.
Pembroke College SOphO.
mOres Present May Day
Festivities Tomorrow
Especial to The Democracy

NOpcCtAI W Inc DcmOCtntD
Providence, r. J., May 40 col
orful outdoor Masque and the coro-
nation OF the May Queen will mark
the 33rd May day festivities at
Pembroke college TO be held tomor-
row afternoon on the campus, The
traditional celebration In which all
the classes participate will include
the presentation OF baskets by
the freshmen TO. their senior Sis
terS",
Elected by ballot several weeks
ago, the identity OF the May Queen
n member OF the senior class, re-
mains secret until she Is crowned
with wreath Of flowers as the feS-
tival begins, The Masque, IN
which more than q hundred sopho-
mores will participate, is presented
In honor OF the Queen and her
court Of honor maids and ~ ladies'
in-Waiting.
This years Masque, entitled
World Without Men" was written
by Miss Peggy Ann Atkinson OF
WrightstoWn, Penn. It's Alive acts
depict the life of women and girls
shipwrecked on q desert island In
the southern seas, Staged, costumed
and acted by Sophomores only the
Masque will be done almost entire
~ In dance pantomime Miss Edna
Jean Hart2ell Of Youngstown, O.,
Is general chairman Of the Masquc.
The Misses Anne d, Codianni and
Theresa p, Tremaglio Of waterbury
are dancers In the scene Of the dis
covery of the island, and establish
ment OF rule by the women The
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Franz
CodiannI of Cheshire Heights, Miss
Codianni Is n graduate Of Crosby
high, Miss TremaRlio, graduate OF
81, Margaret's, Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Caesar rremaglio OF
90 Francis street
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
Walter WiIlcheu
On BrOadzgay
tTracs Mark Has.s,sd CopyrEtt saO Daily Mirror Ina

Hope Saroyan isn't superstitious,
The first letters Of Loves Old
Sweet Song" spell Loss.
Belle Bakers new radio program,
"Scrapbook Of a STAR" Is very en-
tertaining -- II rates the attn Of
the big shots +. Frances Farmers
press agent says Frances and Leif
Erickson have no plans for any
thing-just letting matters tide .
Remember the nurse that saved
Lubltsch's baby when the Athena
sank2 Well something's happened
she's not employed by him now
Hear the talk about Claudette
Colbert and her doctor groom
planning a parting is not kosher
Claudette says she knows such
gossip makes delightful conVersa-
ton at cocktail parties so she lets
everybody go along talking about
her, while she lives o sane and
happy marriage, etc.
"The Man Who Came TO Dinner
press dept called. To point out
that Kaufman and Hart went bacl;
much further than the French
Revolution for the plot Of that hit
They lifted 1t, they say, from the
old legend Of Sinbad the Sailor. The
Old Man of the Sea, you recall
pleaded old age and infirmity as he
asked Sinbad for q llft. When
Sinbad obliged, the Old Gent re-
fused to get off his back and SIN
bad had devil Of time getting
rid of him, etc. i. The Music Box
office split concerns the M. Langs
Some folks thought you meant that
Charles Thomases, but some folks
are jerky . . It cost $4,000 to
bring Romeo and Juliet to New York
:, All your 1880 taxes ure paid
:. ma" Simmonds leaves the
Shuberts this week end after about
20 years OF laughs and headaches
Danny Kaye at La Martinique
convulses me.
This should delight you. From
TDR's speech on preparedness at
The Pan American affair last week
speaking In terms OF timetables
It Is q shorter distance from the
center Of Europe TO Santiago de
Chile In modern terms II Is q
shorter distance from Europe n
San Francisco than II was for the
ships and legions Of Caesar TO move
from Rome to Spain. Today IT Ia
four or five hours from Africa 10
South America, where II was four
or five weeks for the armies OF
Napoleon 10 move from Paris te
Rome or Poland" From your
editorial OF the Sunday before;
zone hundred years ago, California
was three months from New
York, and New York was SIX weeks
from London. Now. California Is
five days from Paris, and N, Y Is
~ hours from Greenland" :.
TDR had better be careful, They'll
DO calling him q flag-waver,
Read Irwin Shaw's short story
weep In the Years 10 Come" d
canoeing of q mood too many Of
us are In g.. The American Rayor
exhibit at the Fair will do q Strif
tease IN reverse. Beginning june
LIST q lightning (male) draper vii
aress live female) models /. THAI
oughta attract crowds Tamara
0eva will do q radio series by I
Strouse called "Lady Spy. Geve
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17

men be on duty at all times 10
guard against any attempt at
theft or sabotage. Only those with
business at the armOry are 70 be
granted admittance.
Armory guards have never been
employed normally In Connccti-
cut, though the practice Is fol-
lowed In other states.
General DcLacour'S orders were
issued just before he left for
Louisiana 10 act aS an observer
of army maneuverS by the Fourth
and Ninth Corps. lie was ac-
companicd by Major General
Morris II. Payne, Of New London,
commander OF the AID dlylSlon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17

Wat0rbury's delegates TO the attn
annual state convention OF the
Knights Of Columbus Grand
Knight Charles Z, Mcdonald and
Past Grand Knight Thomas w.
Scadden will once again make an
effort to have steps taken to launch
a nationwide K. OF @. McGivney
Memorial In this city, It was In
dicated today.
The convention opens In Hartford
Sunday with exemplification OF the
Third Degree. The business session
of the meeting will be held on Mon
day ut the K. OF G. home.
Referred To State
A year ago Sheridan Council, "a,
presented a resolution before the
state convention TO place this Or
ganizatlon behind the drive for the
McGivney Memorial. II was favor
ably received and delegates TO the
national convention were instructed
to carry the fight there. This was
done, but was referred back to the
Connecticut Jurisdiction for clarifi-
cation.
In order TO continue interest In
the idea the local delegates were In
structed some time ago to continue
the fight. Waterbury Is the birth
place Of the Rev. Michael J. Me-
divney, founder OF the X. Of G., and
he Is buried here alongside two
other brothers who between them
held the Supreme Chaplaincy OF the
order for close TO forty years. II was
with this In mind that the local
council advanced the proposal OF n
McGivney Memorial that might be
suitable tribute to the founder
and hts brothers who contributed
so much 10 the order.
Sheridan Council Is also sending q
class OF candidates TO Hartford TO.
night TO take the Second Degree,
These candidates, together with
others, will make up the large class
10 receive the Third Degree at the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17

Young Republicans are sore.
mighty sore. because there are no
jobs. The state q. o. p. may be
forced this year TO hire professional
door bell pushers because the young
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
WAR UNKNOWN IN HILLS

Sidney, Mont. CUP "A census en-
urncrator reported to his supervisor
that IN the course Of his duties he
had TO act as historian as well as
nose counter" Ear out In the hills
he found family unaware Of the
war IN Europe and spent the better
part of an afternoon explaining the
situation 10 them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
OLDEST KNOWN ROCKS

South Dakota and Manitoba have
the oldest rocks thus far known to
biologists. The age of the rocks IN
these two sections shas been defin-
itely determined as 100000, 600
wears,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
K. of C.. Press National Memorial Plan
Armed Guards Placed
At State Amoory Here

Orders that the state armory
on Field street be placed under
full-timc armed guard went into
effect today. similar orders af-
fecting all other armories In the
state were issued last night by
Brlgadier General Reginald b.
DeLacOur.
The guard will he maintained
by national RuardSmcn who are
being selected from local units by
Major Thomas Horrigan, officer
In charge If the armOry. The un-
precedentcd peace time step was
ordered by Gen. DeLac0ur for
the protection Of military equip
mcnt and supplies which are
stored IN the arm0ricS.
The orders direct that armed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17

that have faced this country and
other parts Of the world has such
supporting sentiment for The Red
Cross been expressed than right now
Here In Waterbury the announce
ment that a $l0,00o,O00 quota had
been set up for the urgent de-
mands from the war-ton areas Of
Europe brought expressions OF sup
Evening star., 1940-02-04
FRIDAY

Jean Arthur. James
Stewart. Mr.. Smith
Goes to Washington"
Evening star., 1940-02-04

covered this when directing "Zaza."
Sometimes in desperation Cukor told
Claudette to stand aside and him
self did the scene for her. This
usually restored harmony, because
Cukor looked pretty funny playing
Claudette Colbert, and it's hard to
be angry when you're laughing.
Gregory Ratoff is the exhibitionist
among directors. He shouts, groans,
pleads, sometimes has a sob of dis
gust in his voice. One morning I
heard him call both Alice Faye and
Warner Baxter baby darling" and
sweetheart darling" I've seen him
begging Linda Darnell to give him
all she's got-for the scene And all
the time this is going on Mr.. Ratof
looks around to see the reaction to
his histrionics among the people
on the set-including extras-and
columnists.
John Ford-Quiet and bitter (.
Henry King-quiet and jovial (.
Frank Capra-the softest voice In
the business, but contrives to impose
his personality and at the same time
Evening star., 1940-02-04
My Son, My Son!'
NearS Release
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week \:

With Edward Ward, famed mu-
sical conductor and composer, now
at work scoring "My Son, My Son!"
Producer Edward Small is prepar-
ing an early release date for this
latest production. Based on How
ard Springs best-selling novel, II
has a cast headed by Madeleine
Carroll, Brian Aherne, Louis Hay
ward, Laraine Day, Henry Hull
Josephine Hutchinson, Sophie Stew
art and Bruce Lester.
Ward has spent much time Great
ing a musical background designed
to give additional dramatic value
to the story of a father who made
too many sacrifices for an unde-
serving son. He will use more than
10 musicians in the symphony Or
chestra with which he will record
the music.
Ward has a long record of sue
cess In the musical world as COM
poser, conductor in the legitimate
theater and more recently in motion
pictures. Among the big produc-
tions he has helped to success by
his scorings have been "The Wom-
en-" After the Thin Man." Broad.
way Serenade" and Boys Town
Just before reporting to the Edward
Small studios he handled the music
on the new Mickey Rooney picture
Young Thomas Edison" which has
not yet been released.
MY Son, My Son!" which will be
released through United Artists, was
directed by Charles Vidor from the
screen play by Lenore Coffee.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Graham
Continued From First Page.)

Stewart or Spencer Tracy. But not
so good with actors like Robert
Taylor, Virginia Bruce or Nelson
Eddy, who have not had the train
ing of the stage and require more
acting guidance.
The first day of a Cecil B. de Mile
picture sets the tone for the future
relationship between De Mile and
his players. De Mile is inclined to
bully He says it's to get the best
from his cast. But he only bullies
those he can. You have to tell him
right away whether he can or not.
I've heard fragile ladies like Loretta
Young and Franciska Gaal silence
the great De Mile with a few we'll
chosen words. He he-men like Il
won't name them) taking it-and
hating it-from the master. But
players, who know how to handle
De Mile swear by him. Barbara
Stanwyck, for example, would sooner
work for him than for any other
director in Hollywood. I think De
Miles tactics are the result of en-
ploying too many "yes" men. Hence
his respect for those who dare to
say no"
I was recently amused to watch
Michael Curtiz handle the difficult
Miss Hopkins in Virginia City"
Miriam, like Claudette Colbert, has
her own ideas on how part should
be played, and no matter what the
director orders her to do will usually
do 1t her own way. But she met her
match in the sweet-tempered Curtiz.
He ignored her. The mistake other
directors make with Miriam is
arguing with her. It is bad to argue
with Miss Hopkins.
It's just as bad to argue with Miss
Colbert. Reason with her, yes-but
don't argue. George Cukor dis
Evening star., 1940-02-04

nine lead in Northwest Passage"
and John Carroll was seen opposite
Ann Sothern in Congo Maisie." :"
Cabot, returning from New York
vacation, makes his first appearance
at M.-G.-M. since Bad Man Of
Birthstone" Bruce last worked with
Miss Crawford in THE Last of Mrs.
Cheyney." George Cukor will direct
the picture which Hunt Stromberg
Is to produce.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

bring out that of the players . .
Edmund Goulding-too utterly po-
lite. He also believes in lots of re-
hearsing . John Stabilize slow
est of all slow directors-is credited
with AZ takes" for a scene in When
Tomorrow Comes" with Irene Dunno
and Charles Boyer and Alfred
Hitchcock, who is all light and sweet
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Bob's Mustache

Robert Taylor Is finally wearing
that debated mustache in Waterloo
Bridge" According to Director Mer-
vyn LIE Roy, the lip adornment adds
to the stars personality. So much
so that, instead of using it only
when he is man of 48 as first
planned, he wears it throughout the
picture.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
In Susan and God

Ruth Hussey, John Carroll, Bruce
Cabot and Nigel Bruce have been
assigned roles in Susan and God"
in support of Joan Crawford and
Fredric March at M.-G.-M. Miss
Hussey recently finished the femi-
Evening star., 1940-02-04

ness when his puppets perform to
his bidding. But a sulking noun
tain when anyone dares to oppose
him. He met his match with Charles
Laughton in Jamaica Inn" The
two egotists are still unfriendly.
(Released by the North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-19

marked coolly to the deputy who tied
the knot about his throat. What
makes your hands shake? I'm the one
who's going"
Sheriff T. M. Shaw. who had re-
placed J. D. Waite. supervised the
hanging and as one paper naively
wrote. for an inexperienced man did
a very good job"
All I can say is that am inno-
cent" were Billys last words.
Perhaps he believed them but. the
new law which had come to the from
tier thought otherwise.
Calder's crime ranks for an all-time
high in state criminal annals for
stupidity if not for viciousness. How
the young criminal, only 81 years old
when he was hanged, hoped to kill two
men and then trail 1000 bawling pieces
of live evidence of theft from the
Musselshell to Miles City without be-
ing seen in a country where every
stock movement was common property,
defies logical reason. But criminal his
tory records very few criminals who
were brilliant. Practically all of them
trapped themselveS-just as Calder did.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-19
Lost for Three Days
Fisherman Is Rescued

Felix Ray, 65-year-old retired pros
pector of Philipsbug, lost while on a
fishing trip in the rugged Medicine
lake country 80 miles southwest Of
Philipsburg, was found alive by Paul
and Woodrow Carey, ranchers in the
vicinity.
Undersheriff Fred Superneau who
reported the rescue said Ray was all
right except "he was very tired and
hungry after wandering around the
primitive country for three days.
Forty members Of the civilian con-
servation corps and 10 private citizens
under direction Of Sheriff Angus Nc
Donald had combed the area
Ray was found in Sand basin, about
u miles from the point where he be-
came lost.
He told rescuers he had circled
Medicine lake in his wanderings and
his rescuers estimated he had walked
between Is and 80 miles. He lived on
fish he caught.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-19
Doctor at Hamilton
Laboratory Nominated
For Scientific AUurd

Dr.. H R. Cox Of the Rocky noun
tain laboratory staff of the National
Health institute at Hamilton has been
notified he has been nominated for
the Theobald Smith award for out
standing work done in medical science
in the past year by man under IS
years OF age.
The award is made by the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science for original work and theories.
DR.. Coxs recognition came for work
performed at Johns Hopkins univer-
sity in Baltimore, the Rockefeller foun-
dalton and the laboratory at Hamilton
At his Hamilton post, Dr. Cox de-
veloped vaccine against spotted fever
by using the yolk sac Of chicken eggs
instead of woodticks as a source Of
vaccine supply. He also has been &C
tive in developing typhus vaccine from
eggs.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-19
Finds Relief
In One Week

For many years was sick with ap-
pendicitl and hernia. In 1928, I was
operated on for appendicitis, and after
my operation, I had adhesions which
hurt me so was unable to work, and
at times almost tainted. I tried many
medicines but never found relief.
Il started taking Wong Suns Chi
nese Herb medicine, and after taking
1t one week, have never had an ache
or pain, and am certainly feeling good,
and have gained considerable weight.
I recommend Wong Suns Chinese
Herb medicines very highly"
OTTO BERINGER,
Ballantine, Montana
No matter what your ailment may be,
try Wong Suns Chinese Herb medi-
cines. They are available at the Wong
Sun Company, 116i North 9th street,
Billings, Montana; $40 1st Avenue No,
Great Falls, Montana; % Masonic
Temple building, Missoula, Montana,
and 1911 Lyndale avenue, Helena,
Montana.