davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
Nofre Dame VIII
 Play In No BoIUl

South Bend, Ind, Nov. l4- (UP)-The Rev. John ,. Cav anaugh, Vice President of Metre Dame University and Chairman of its athletic board, today denied . published report that Notre Dame "is ready and willing" t0 play in the Orange Bowl football game Jan. l if asked.
 The report, quoting Cava- naugh, was published in the Florida Catholic, Miami, Fla, weekly.
 "The Notre Dame rule against post season games has not been changed and will not be changed for any reason" Cavanaugh said. we will not play in any bowl game or a post season. game of any kind."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
.U.'S., BRITISH
 NAMES AT WORK
Reported to Have Carried Out Successful Action
 Against NaZi U-BOats
BY JOHN PARRIS Limited Press Staff Correspondentl

Bx JOHN FAkkH1S United Press Staff C0rrespondentl
 London, Nov. i4 - (UP) - The United States and British navies were reported by British sources today to have carried out highly successful action" against a new German U-boat and airplane offen- sive in the battle of the Atlantic.
 The destruction of many U- boats" due to improved patrol work by the British and American naval forces was reported.
 '-rhe lack of success of a new Ger man offensive on the submarine at tacks on conveys have been in- creased recently may be attributed to thre factors" one British naval source said.
 First. there has ben an increase in efficiency Of escorts for conveys.
 Secondly. there has been in- creased destruction of the long range German Focke-Wulf airplane spoilers which tip oil the suhmar- ines as to convoy positions.
 Thirdly, the Germans have suf- fered a decrease In personnel for manning submarines"
 British naval sources said that the American and British naval patrols ct present were ~excellent" and that many U-boats have been destroyed while operating from French ports on the Atlantic.
 (A United Press dispatch from
 gCoutlnued on Page 1D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
POPULATION OF
 FOREIGN BORN LESS

Washington, Nov. i4-UP)-The Census Bureau today reported that the foTeign-born population of nine states, the only ones for which such statistics have been analysed, de- creased one-third from ie30 to i0AO.
 The states are Arizona. Iowa, Nev- ada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Utah. Vermont, Wyoming and Mon- tana. TIaelr percentage Of foreign born declined from i2.7 Co 85.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov. 1f--UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Nov. lz, compared with a year ago: Tm1a Year Expenses Last YemR s7,922. 40o. .90s.se a, ,540,e4e,721.e9
 Defense Spending s5,537. .95I. 79g.47 sI.06i, ,05s, iel.TA s2,725.S3e,4t0 st.ss2. .212. .0es 3g s5,i4S, ,7es.I2 Si,gs0,ga0. .4ge.eg
 Cash Balance
 s2.s24,s5a.s29.64 s2.0l5. 5.397.BTs.ea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

Tickets fer ssKee- Capaaas og 19a2" at New Haven next week, can be purchased at AlcCay'S Music S6ere, niencr's Sport sheD and thB An. eMek oKia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

furnaces clenne6 an9 repaired hg experts. ChlzmmewN cleaned Water anF Heeslna <e| KAeHs K
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
Lewis Refused to Make Comment After He Left
 White House
BY FRED BAILEY

UmAGGU EgGNH 36&eAA GVEANHNVAsUGNt
 Washington, Nov. 14-(UP)-Presi- dent Roosevelt today asked leaders of the steel industry and the Unit cd Mine Workers to make "a final effort to insure continued produc- ton of coal for the manufacture of steel"
 He said the government would never compel the five per cent Of non-union miners in the captive mines to join the UNIV by federal decree"
 The chief executive, stresslng the gravity of the international situa- ton and Its relationship to the de- fense program, asked the conferees to continue efforts over the week. end to avoid Q breakdown In ne- gotiatlonS,
 President John L. Lewis of the UNIV had set Saturday midnight as the deadline for the current truce In the captive mines which feed the steel mills with coal.
 Lewis conferred with the Presi- dent this morning in meeting also attended by other UNIV officials and heads of the three big steel companies.
 .aI an asking you," the president said to the confereea-"r never threaten-I am asking you to please talk over this problem of continuing coal production"
 If you can't agree today, please keep on comforting tomorrow and Sunday" the president said, stress ing that 1t is "a national. necessity that the production of this coal be continued without delay"
 Washington, Nov. l4.-UP)- President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers declined com ment today as he left S0-minute White House conference with Presi- dent Roosevelt and steel company executives over his demands for a union shop in the captive coal mines,
 Lewis entered a White House con- ference with President Roosevelt and Steel company executives with the unanimous backing of the UNIV 200-man policy committee in his de-
 (Continued on Page 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

America needs oAIlen workers 0aR and Night courses offered Wa EHn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
The Wsahr

Clearing Tonights
 Saturday Cloudy Full weather Report Pare S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

llnIll "a aAa al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

gConllnued on Page a)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

{ san nllaa on Raae V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

(Continued on Page 6)
Moose Pass miner., 1941-01-31
T ABLoI NEWS

ABL oID NEWS
 ls4o gold production in Territory set s new record of $25, ,375 1000. More than the entire amount mined in the grest old gold rush days. The l94o production brought the gold tput since the begi inning of recorded mining in 1880 to $561, 3l1 1000.
 Premier General John Metaxas of Greece died Wednesday morning following short illness. Hitler immediately put forth the propaganda that the British had as- sassfnated Metaxas but that theory is not being accepted in the best circles.
 Metaxas has been premier since 1886 and has tried to fashion a Fascist state.
 Among bills introduced recently by Del egate Dimont is prohibiting the ap- pointment of anyone except a resident of Alaska as governor of the Territory. (Loue applause from the Alaska gal1ery.)
 Wendell Wi1lkie's latest effort to keep himself in the linelight is to desert the Wil1kie clubs and appoint himself emi ssary to England.
 It took The Alaska Railroad four days to Nove that last consignment of some 900 soldiers from the railroad terminus to the Anchorage bolt l. meek. It IS to be hoped that when the enemy rows int Resurrectio on Bay it(the enemy) will wait patiently for the soldiers to be returned to the coast be fore it (the enemy) swipes the terminus of The Ala ska Railroad. n When we ment ioned the above to of ficial of The Alaska Railroad, he waved his hand airily and said, "oh, we'1 Il get them back somehow. !" "Somehow' is right.
 
 John E. Ballaine, promoter of the Alas ka Cent ra1 Railroad, now The Alaska Rail- road, die in Seattle January Is at the age of 72. He was leader in the pro- ject that resulted in the building of the government railroad and an advocate of the route as it stands.
 Karl Thei1e, former secretary of Alaska cannery operat or, and minor, died in Seattl early in January, at the age of 53. He was appointed secretary of Alaska under Governor Scott c. Bone in 1921 at the age of 33. He served in that office thru the admin st ration of George A. Parks and unti. 1893 under John v. Troy. He at one time operat ed the Diamond K Packing company at Wrangel1 and at the inc of his death was mi ni no n the Candle 6i St rict.
Moose Pass miner., 1941-01-31
WRECK AT PRIMROSE

On the return trip to Seward, after engine 8O1 had delivered it's third and last eight coach train loaded with sold- iers at Anchorage, an axle the last car broke at Lawing. The switch was "right" so the string of empty passenger cars rolled on to Primrose before 1t was derailed, ripping up the track from the warehouse at Lawing to Primrose. Because there were no passengers, no one was hurt.
 The annual Fur Rendezvous will be held at Anchorage February Is to 22. An e1ab- crate program of ent ert ai nnent is being prepared.
 Vice Pre- sid ent Garner, very ex now, wore his formal cutaway coat and morning trousers every day, all day, during his last days in WashinGton on.
 1T can't wear these in Texas" he ex- plained with grin, "so want to wear them out before I leave Washingt on."
 The follwing item from the Al ska Week. lv, will int ere st Moose Pass. which was until three years ago, the sumner home of the E. F. Jessens: a
 "Four and 20 tropical fish in 8 thermos tug swi shed around for two days, probably wondering where they were going after they left their home in Seattle. Sailf1sh, go1dfi sh, angelfish, guppies and even one with a lighter stop signal on it s tail, found themselves eventually, after two- day airplane ride, in the lukeWam tanks at the E. F. lessen home on Garden Island in Fairbanks. Iris said that after big meal of canned dried insects, the cho- r of 75 gaudy filmed creatures can be heard humning, "South of the Border"
 Ethiopia is snapping at Ita1y's heels. The worm turns at very opportune time.
  The Moose Pass library board il prepar- ing a list of new books to be ordered. ' The Alaska Game conuni sion announces that during the calendar year of l94o the value of furs shipped from Alaska tota1ed !, $l ,95a,533. This amount is $46, ,422 great } CT than gor 1889, due largely to a banner catch of muskrats.
 The Alaska Miner says, "It will be com forting to baldheads of Alaska to know that new hair tonic made from bear grease, is free of beriun, pyrgallic, anacarsdiun or pheny1 ene- -dianine." Of course there are not many bald heads in Alaska. So many men are bachelors.
Moose Pass miner., 1941-01-31

194o gold production in Territory sets new record of $25, ,s75, 1000. More than the entire amount mined in the grest old gold rush days. The l94o production brought the gold output since the beginning of ecorded mining in 1880 to $561, 51l 1000.
Evening star., 1941-05-10

please, that Is, in negative sort OF
way, by not diSpleasing too much
those who just want to get off the
street for a while and who find a
movie theater a comfortable place
to rest, so long as the actors on the
screen don't throw anything worse
than old jokes at the customers.
All the jokes are not old ones, to
be sure, for there are some mo-
ments of gay fun in this tale OF
a newspaperman trying to win back
the wife he has lost by being more
interested in his work than in her.
There Is one daft sequence, for in
stance, in which the hero of the
piece. trapped in an apartment by a
horde of strong-arm gents, tries to
escape by using those tricks he has
seen in the action movies. He leaps
for the chandelier but the thug he
would kick in the teeth just steps
out of range. nonchalantly turns
away. He yanks a small rug from
under another Of his captors, the
captor quietly stepping aside while
the hero goes sprawling.
There is lot of other bright nom
sense, too But nonsense is tricky
stuff, nothing falling f1atter when
it fails to come off. "Affectionately
Yours" falls fiat on its face in some
of its would-be zany moments that
are not. Occasionally the reaction
toward the goings-on is akin to the
one you have for the party of noisy
convention delegates at the next ta-
BILE in night club. so full of their
own hilarity that there is not enough
left for others within range.
Perhaps the major failing of "Af-
fectionately Yours" however, is
that it is based on a premise many
will have difficulty in accepting
1t all may be as gay as Paris used
to be if only you will accept with
out question the spectacle of Dennis
Morgan, with Rita Hayworth tag
ging at his heels, pursuing Merle
Oberon. Pursuit of Miss Oberon
Evening star., 1941-05-10
The Cast.

around for such purposes as giving
Miss Young first soul-Shaking kiss,
and trying in his semi-villainous
way to get her to drop her case
against lawlesSnesS and disorder.
The romance. however, doesn't seem
to make much difference either.
The cast of The Lady from Chey-
enne" patiently is one that could
have done very we'll given an oppor-
tunity, Lacking the opportunity
however, Edward Arnold is nothing
more than stereotyped villain,
Frank Craven carbon copy of all
those other idealistic frontier edi-
tors, Jessie Ralph a prairie wife who
is trying to submerge her harridan
instincts in favor of a contribution
to the culture of the new country.
Even Gladys George as one of
those wise females who should be
very funny as advisor to such a
foolish virgin as Miss Young, is un-
able to make much more than a con-
ventional thing of her role.
X
An Information Please" short of
something better than average merit
and with the regular cast of experts
supplements the feature attraction
at KeithS this week. The wisemen
seem to be in better form than upon
several recent OccaS SionS or their
film technique is improving.
Evening star., 1941-05-10

The central role in isis Hopkins
which served Mabel Normand as
starring vehicle some years back. is
a natural for Judy Canova, 1t de-
velops in Republics new version OF
the film, which has now turned up
at the Metropolitan. Judy is for
tunate young woman, really. Many
Of us have been endowed with comic
faces, with no knack for capitaliZ-
ing on them, but Judy's gift is
rare and wonderful comic talent.
1t is not a talent for subtle comedy,
as anyone who remembers land
with a chuckle) her vaudeville ap-
pearances knows, but neither is she
of the raucous and energetic school.
She's just a clown, and lovable
one.
The character Judy plays in the
musical - and quite spectacular
affair it is for Republic, by the
way, in its unpretentious way-iS
responsible for an honesty which
makes sis Hopkins" something of
merit. isis" is the country cousin,
the clumsy figure who touches the
heart. set down among the rich
and mighty and so honest and true
she suspects them not of the treach-
cry they practice upon her. There
isn't much treachery, of course, for
this is musical comedy, but Sis
does have a bit of a rough time
Evening star., 1941-05-10

before she turns out to be the star
of the college musical.
isis Hopkins" is not. you might
we'll be warned, a glittering and
sophisticated fllmusical; its humor
is broad, not brittle, and designed
to strike with the impact of a nice.
creamy custard pie in the mush.
But it is refreshingly vigorous.
Even the presence of Jerry Colonna
doesn't detract from the enjoyment
of its engaging slapstick fun.
In addition to Miss Canova. Re-
public has provided cast which
includes Susan Hayward being a
nasty little girl quite hastily,
Charlie Butterworth being that be-
unused gent he can be so well, and
Bob Crosby being Bob Crosby,
which means leading his orchestra.
There is a tuneful score, too, reach
ing its peak in an elaborate pro-
duction number which has Judy
Canova impersonating Cleopatra
and Marie Antoinette, which ought
to take care of Cleopatra and Marie
for awhile. H. M,
Evening star., 1941-05-10
ANU SEM ENT s.

talked of Disney-Stokowski collab-
grafton. Monday night and for an
indefinite time thereafter, audiences
at the National will see literally
hundreds of charming new Disney
characters including flying horses,
dinosaurs, dew-drop fairies. dancing
hippos-they will see how Walt Dis
ney ingeniously manages to COM
bine ''live action" with Disney ami
nation for Leopold Stokowski and
the 103-piece Philadelphia Orches-
ira is featured and actually seen in
the picture, as is the noted musician
and commentator, Deems Taylor
they will see the world famous
Mickey Mouse in his first dramatic
role.
For the first time in a Disney pic
ture audiences will see how Disney
animates with oils, pastels and wa
tercolors, how he has developed
CO n r-directional backgrounds.
thereby giving depth and heighth
TO these backgrounds.
Evening star., 1941-05-10

it really isn't brass band, though
the brass section doesn't get much
chance to rests, if you are not
hep to the juke-box 1--WE, another of
those recently gaining favor among
the young by playing spectacularly
in the Glenn Miller manner. Mr..
Spivak and his lads seem able
enough, too, and some of their
musical doings are among the best
of their kind.
Specialties of one sort and an
other are provided by joey Rardin.
who initiates miscellaneous noises.
automobile horns and Jimmy Gag
ney: Evelyn Farney, a liSSome and
accomplished tap dancer; Emmett
Oldfleld and company, in their IA
miliar comedy acrobatics, and Gin
ger Maylen and Garry Stevens,
singers with the Spivak orchestra.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
NatiOnal-"The Student Prince"
still the same prince, same favorite
tunes, 2:30 and $50 pm
Screens.
Palace-"Road to Zanzibar" Hope,
Crosby and Lamour on the loose
again: II am, LOS, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35
and 9:45 pm.
Earle "Affectionately Yours"
Merle Oberon in a mad romantic
tangle: GAS am, 1905, 2::35, S,
7:30 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows:
HIS am, las, 4:10, 6:35, 9:O5 and
1870 pm.
Keith's-"The Lady From Chey-
enne," Kay Francis wins the vote
and a man: 11:45 am, las, 3:45.
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Capitol-"W ashington Melo-
drama" love secrets of a Million
aire: II am, LAS, 4:30, tbs and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 12:45, $50,
6:15 and 9 pm.
Little-"The Girl in the News"
another of those deft and daft Brit
ish thrillers: 11:20 am, 1:35, 3::35,
5:35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan sis Hopkins" i"
comedy with music and Judy
Canova: II am. LOS, 3:15, $50,
7:30 and $40 pm.
Columbia-'That Night in Rio"
musical with Carmen Miranda:
11:25 a m, 1:30, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and
$40 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts; con-
tinuous from 10 am,
Evening star., 1941-05-10
That Night in Rio
At the Columbia

Ablaze with technicolor and Car
men Miranda, That Night in Rio
has moved now to the Columbia for
a second week on F street and ad-
mirers of both should find it treat.
Technicolor students, in fact, will
be amazed to find out what the
world looks like when pastelS have
been cast aside for vivid Splashes of
reds and brilliant oranges. which
seem to comprise most of the color
scheme of the film. There is nothing
pastel about Miss Miranda. either.
as any one we'll knows, and her fans
will be happy to find her much more
in evidence this time than she has
been before. Yes, and Don Ameche
followers should be happy with
That Night in Rio" too. There are
two of him here to confuse Alice
Faye. H. NJ.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Fantasia Moves
Into the National

Engineers, electricians and tech
nicians will begin work installing
equipment at the National Theater
for the Washington premiere of
Walt Disney's Fantasia" immedi-
ately after the closing of "The Stu
dent Prince" tonight. They will
work steadily until Monday eve
ming, installing the special equip
ment and rehearsing the picture,
SO that everything will be in readi-
ness for the gala premiere, for the
benefit of Young America Wants
to Help, division of the British
War Relief Society that night.
Washingtonians have long been
waiting to see this newest and much
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Chaplin Comedy
At the Trans.LuX

His Night Out" an old favorite
two-reeler from the Charlie Chaplin
library, embellished with new sound
track, is the new feature attraction
at the Trans-Lux, as the new assort-
ment of news reels arrives. The
news shots are dramatic this week
especially the forum of views on the
convoy question, Secretaries Stimson
and Knox and Wendell Willkie
pleading for action in hurry, Lind
bergh looking to ruin. Other short
subjects on the bill are new
Screen Snapshots" and Disney IS
"Pluto's Playmate" HIM.
Evening star., 1941-05-10

rap of her dalntlneSS to PLAIN Jane
role in the handlebar muStache
period, she struggles Womanfully to
bring entertainment out of the script
of The Lady From Cheyenne"
Unfortunately. it isn't there save at
intervals too isolated to leave any
thing but bad impression.
The general idea of the script
by Kathryn Scola and Warren Duff
is to oppose Miss Young, a breath
lessly innocent, crusading school
teacher, to the scoundrels who
dominate the town of Laraville,
Wyo. The scoundrelS are not the
usual villains of the sagebrush
drama. True, they pillage and
plunder and kill but they are pretty
good natured about it all. 1t would
be hard to be indignant with them
were it not for Miss Young's naive
morality, thing that sends her
plunging toward reform with bland
and dainty innocence which is ir-
resistible
The point toward which the pic
ture always is leading, with indiffer-
ent haste, is sneaking woman's
suffrage through the territorial
legislature so a woman's jury can
hang the tyrant (Arnold> for the
murders which the men of Laraville
condone so they won't be the next
victims. When it finally reaches this
point it attains the comedy in
herent in the situation in which a
beautiful, unsophisticated heroine
comes into contact with a frontier
brigand legislature which hates
suffrage almost as much as it ad-
mires bossism.
1t is fairly amusing to see Miss
Young. shunted aside by the law
makers. taken into the wise and
kindly counsel of colored doorman,
who once worked in Washington,
and a group of saloon dancing girls
whose experience with legislators
has been the kind to make blackmall
obvious. Clearly this is the fresh
note which was supposed to be in
jected into the kidding Western,
satirical comment upon the politi-
cal practices which nurtured the
West to its social Towering. Less
slow and fumbling, it might have
worked out that way.
The romantic element is not ig-
nored in The Lady from Chey-
enne." From the first scene to the
last, there's always Robert Preston
Evening star., 1941-05-10

might be quite pleasant project in
some circumstances certainly, but
in this case she is the wife who has
divorced the guy after whom Miss
Hayworth tags and he ought to
accept that fate, which is not worse
than death, leaving Miss Oberon to
her own devices. And this would
serve her right, for she is tangled
up with one of those stuffy char
acters Ralph Bellamy can play 30
excellently.
The Earle's stage show is pro-
vided principally by Charles Spivak's
brass band, with sundry vaudeville
artists stepping in front of the musi-
clans at intervals for musical
moments. The Spivak orchestra
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Another Comeback

Evelyn Brent, a leading star on
the Paramount list in the silent
days, will play the second feminine
lead in the studios forthcoming
aviation drama, Forced Landing" ="
to be produced by William Pine
and William Thomas.
Evening star., 1941-05-10

or any of the
others can do is
good enough to
save Il ne Lady
From Cheyenne
from being dis
appo i n t lin G y
dull. That is,
of course, the
special fate re-
served for satire
that does not
come off.
It is not Miss
Young's f a VI t
that this one
does not. For
all the .handi-
Evening star., 1941-05-10
DESERVING Rita Hayworth,
He Chases Merle OberOn
But Earle's 'Affectionately Yours
Does Have Its Bright Moments;
Charlie Spivak on Stage
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

we'll face it. The time has arrived seems when
applied neatly to
Earle Afec
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Judy Canova
Lends Life
Musical
Makes a Gay Thing
OF sis Hopkins
At the Met

ISIS HOPKINS" Republic picture.
featuring Judy Canoya Susan Hayward
and Bob Crosby: produced by Robert
North directed by Joseph Santley. screen
pIav by Jack Townley, Milt Gross and
Edward Eliscu; original story by F. McGreV
Willis. music and lyrics by julie Styne and
Frank Loesser Al the Metropolitan.
The Cast
Evening star., 1941-05-10

"AFFECTIoNATELY YOURS" Warner
Bros. picture starring Rita Hsyworth.
Merle Oberon and Dennis Morgan; di-
rected b. Lloyd Bacon: screen play by
Edward kaufman: at the Earle.
Evening star., 1941-05-10

THE LADY FROM CHEYENNE" Uni
verSal production starring Loretta Young.
Produced and directed by Frank Lloyd
screen play by Kathryn Scola and War
rem Duff. At Kelth's.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
cheyenne Lady's' Cast
Bristles With Talent
But Nothing Much Comes of 1t
Because Its Intended Satire
Refuses Sturdily to Jell
By JAY CARMODY.

The sarcal the that kids the off the
Hollywood
that Salvaged
Maene Dietrich and wad for its producer.
they
Kehs. process
utilized that fairly bristles:
Evening star., 1941-05-10

The romantic element is not ig-
nored in The Lady from Chey-
enne" From the first scene to the
last, there's always Robert Preston