davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Coincidence Collette Lyons
Heads RoyaIe Hod-Ouer ShOw

FIovsys. slpins singer, and Mario
Carmen, rhumba and eonsa
dancer.
The suing tunes Of Lou Cor
sinis orehsstra serve for
dancing.
Top talent from the show world
is to be found in the current floor
show at Northwood Inn. There's
Harry Schilling. conjurer, who spe-
cializes in sleight of hand decep-
ton; Moriarty and Dell, whose
clever silt dancig has been a hit
from the start, and Virginia Glib
son, pretty prin1a donna. Ray Car.
Inns dance music continues 10
pleace. -
WALTER STEVENSON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Secret Desire

From Lisbon. Flagstad will take
special plane TO her home in
Norway.
Two years ago she announced
her retirement from the Metro
politan. but was persuaded TO
remain in this country. She has
made no secret of her desire TO
return to her native land since the
invasion Of Norway.
Officials fear that she will not
be allowed To return once she gets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

Charming Imogene Lynn sings
with the orchestra, and Morris
King is featured with his violin.
For comedy relief during shows.
Bert Nagel and his partner Hilge
enact back-fence romantic farce
in most amusing cat costumes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
British Consul Cane
Reported Improved

The condition of H. Cyril Cane.
British consul in Detroit, was re-
ported improved today at Jennings
Hospital. where he was rushed
after being stricken. with pneu-
monia. Cane was given blood
TRANSMISSION and has beer under an
oxvQen tent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
.S1,5OO,OOO Addition
For Plane Parts Plant

The war department today
awarded the Republic Aircraft
Products Division of the Aviation
Corporation a 81 100000 contract
10 build an addition to its Detroit
plant The company makes parts
for Wright and Pratt and Whitney
airplane motors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

Morocco Clubs new song stylist
is blues singer Audree Warner,
who replaces Pepper Garrett in the
linenup
Among the performers in the
revue led by Buddy Duray, master
OF ceremonies. are Valerie Blake,
dancer. and the Bea Weston line of
dancing beauties Joe Fodor's band
supplies dance music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

was announced today by the
Trionne Hotel Company, operators
of both hotels. Hugh Shore, man.
ager Of the Brevoort Hotel. Chi
cago, will manage the Wolverine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Stays On

Jimmy Rooney 10 still the wiss-
acre Of the Eosis Cafe shoV
which brings in some rew talent
for the week. In addition to his
comedy eopers. Jimmy presents
Norma HoWard, mimic; Jean
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Indian Student at Wayne

Miss Anna Ali native of La
bore, India. has enrolled in Wayne
University to do graduate work in
education. She is specializing IN
nursery school education and upon
completion of the course expects
TO teach in India.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Hotelman Shifted

Frank Walker. manager of the
Wolverine Hotel here. will be
transferred to the managership of
the Congress Hotel in Chicago. il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Poppy Revue

Containing ad-Hb nonsense,
prepared comedy, i0ely produc-
tion dances and imaginative ball
room steps. the show at Soks
Show Bar n,oves nierriiy along
under the guidance Of Cliff
Winshii and Jay Jason.
Raymond and Dolores are back
10 offer their smooth dance rou-
tines and two new spseiaities.
One Is a "phiriins deruish" and
the other March Of Time"
that covers Dancing from the
r,inuet phase to the modern jif.
terbus.
Jason's limitations and Wine
hHPs "Ventrifoquism act draU
the laughs, and the Pearl Maglsy
Dancers step lively to the tunes
Of Pete Viera's band.
Sleight-of-hand magic vies witt
sleight-of hand music as the firsi
big show of the Spring season gets
under way at Nebiolos.
Swift moving hands dominate
the presentations of xylophonist
Johnny Morrison and magician
karnak, both of whom share tor
billing
Di Giovanni retains his master
Of ceremonies post, introducing ar
attractive dance line OF six girls
the NebieletteS- and the rhythmS
of Leonard Seel's orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Sings the Blues

Gil Roye', oiever~ quips and
song payodies paVs the woy for
the fun at Ken Roberfs' Club
uhers Billie Riehmondrs torch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

songs are .tM being snthusia.ti-
eaiiy received.
NeWeomevs Joining the show
include the Avon Sisters, song
and dance team; the Hanty Sis
tiers. top speeiaiisfs. and the
adoeio team Of Hudson and
Share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

IOLloLUM Open $50 Doug Fairbanks
Conrad veidt. v. Hobson. "BLACKOUT."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
HOLY NAME PLANS
 BASKETBALL TEAM
Lourdes Hold Initial Prac. tice Tomorrow Evening
 at MalOney Gym

At their regular monthly meeting last evening the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Lourdes church de- cided to form a basketball and vol- leyball team. All members will meet in the Maloney school gymnasium every Wednesday evening at ' o'clock beginning tomorrow even- ing.
 It was also decided to receive Communion in e body on Sunday, November 18th, at the BOO o'clock Mass for the deceased members of the society and following the Mass to have breakfast in the parish hall, It is expected to make this an an- nual custom of the society.
 Rev. Rocco Nadile spoke of the incalculable good being done by the Holy Name Society in the Bowery, most abandoned section of New York City, and of the Holy Name rally of 15,000s men in Patterson, N. J.. last Sunday and of the gigantic rally of 16000 men in Paterson, N, Field, Chicago, last month at which more than 100000 men took part. The main speaker, Aurelio Greco gave an education talk on the care of the feet and how to buy the proper kind of shoes, stresSing the point we are not to be guided by vanity, but by foot comfort when getting pair of shoes.
 The evening was rounded out by movies furnished by Alderman Wil- liam Gerardi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
JUDGE I. J. MOLLOY SPEAKER TONIGHT
Catholic Mems Club Hold. ing First Supper at
 Elton at 6

Judge Thomas J. Molloy of the Hartford Court of Common Pleas will be the guest speaker at the initial meeting of the Catholic Mems Supper Club at the Hotel El- ton this evening at 6 o'clock. Judge Molloy is also State Deputy of the Knights of Columbus in Connecticut and is widely known in judicial and fraternal circles.
 The Supper club Is sponsored by Sheridan Council, 24, Knights of Columbus, and is held once a month. It was inaugurated year ago and has proved one of the most successful endeavors of the local K of 0. coufgcil.
 Grand Knight Patrick J. Wallace and Chaplain Rev. J. Oliver Cronar will also be heard in brief remarks preceding those of the main speak CT.
 The committee in charge of ar- engagements includes: Vincent Le- Roy, Thomas W. Scadden, Thomas Bane, Atty. James Henebry, James German and Elmer Shove.
 Following tonight's Supper Clut there will be special meeting of Sheridan Council at the Columbus Club, 70 North Main street, called by Grand Knight Wallace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
WOMEN AIDING
 ARMY CENTERS
Congress May Be Asked to Incorporate 25,OOO
 Trained Volunteers

Plans to incorporate 25OO0 wo- men volunteers, now working ca telephone operators and as plot ters" and "tellers" at Army 1n- formation and Filter Centers throughout the nation, in the regu- lar army were announced here to- day by Lieut.. Gen. Delos Q. En- mons, commander of the Air Force Combat Command.
 Approximately 600 of these wo- men are now working as volunteers at the Information Center at tele- phones and plotting the course of "enemy" aircraft on huge table maps.
 General Enlmons emphasized the fact that final determination of the plan would be up to Congress, but he expressed the hope that some action might be taken at the present session.
 Making his announcement shortly after his arrival at the New York Information center, General En1- mons listed the requirements for membership in the new unit as based on good health, trustworthi- ness, e high school education the ability to speak well and efficiency rather than glamour.
 Tn the event of war. members of the unit would be put into uniform, designs for which will be asked of the nations leading dress design CTS. They would further enjoy the privileges and pay of the regular army ranks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
CORONER PROBES FATAL ACCIDENT
Witnesses to Be Quizzed This Week; Local Victim
 Reported Improved

The condition of two local per- sons, injured in fatal collision in which three cars were involved Sun day night in Wolcott, was reported today by St. Mary's hospital as showing continued Improvement" "
 Mrs. Helen Burns, 63, of 80 Lau- rel street, and Francis Mullen, 33, of S7 Catherine avenue, are under treatment at the hospital after an accident which claimed the life of & New Britain resident, Mrs. Nellie Gallagher, 66, of 36i Commonwealth avenue.
 Coroner William B. Hennessy said that he would conduct an in- quest Into the fatal collision later this week 'and has released the drivers of the cars on their own recognizance pending the issuance of a finding. He said he would cotr- plete the inquest as soon as he IS able to inteIcogate the hospitalized persons.
 According to Coroner Hennessy, a car operated by Philip Gaughan of g Main street, Bristol, sideswiped the Mullens machine CD the Water. bury Bristol road neaS Cedar lake and as a result of the Impact threw the Mullen car into Q third, oper- ated by Earl Johnson, Jr, of 306 Terryville avenue, Bristol. The cor- oner said Mrs. Gallagher was a pas- serger in the Mullen automobile which was travelling toward Bristol at the time of the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
Awaits Trial

John Rutkauska& 21, of A1 South Leonard street, Waterbury, who is held under S5,O0O bonds pending his arraIgnment In SUI perior court at MlddletOwn next month On charges of carrying concealed weapons, attempted murder and theft of an aut0mO. bile, was discharged from the MiddIeSex hospital, Middletown, last week.
 RutkauskaS was arrested after . running gun fight with Troop CT Harold Sternberg and Recruit Officer Walter Smiegel in 2 one- way street vV sn he was trapped by the two state police. Rutkaus- kaS opened fire when the two of- flcers closed in on him and re. turning the volley, Officer stern. berg wounded the youth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
CIVIC ORCHESTRA
 IN FIFTH SEASON
Seeks Subscriptions for Three Concerts First
 on November 6

The Waterbury Civic orchestra this week enters It's fifth season with a drive for subscriptions. This years program for the orchestra, under the direction of It's conductor, Mario DiCecco, includes three con- certs to be given at Buckingham hall or Nov 6, Jan. %, and April IT, respectively.
 Soloists to be heard during this seasons concerts are Emily RooSe- welt, soprano; Urico Rossi, former concertmeister with the orchestra; 1; Aurora Mauro-Cottone, pianist, and Alfredo Chisk leading baritone of the Philadelphia and Chicago Opera companies.
 MT. Rossi has appeared previous ly as guest artist with the orches- tra. A graduate of the Yale School of Music last spring, he is now studying for his masters degree at the Eastman School of Music. Miss Roosevelt has toured this country, Canada, and Europe in recent years on recitalS of her own, and appear ing with symphony orchestras.
 Among the selections to be heard in this years concerts are Mozart's violin concerto in A major, Bee- thoven's Symphony No. 2 and Brahms First Symphony, in addi- tion to lighter music by Richard StrauS and Tschaikowsky.
 The commitmtee for the present subscription drive is under the di- rectorship of Mrs. L. c. Manning. Members include John Carley, pres ident; John s. Monagan, H. c. Ash- worth, Doris Lange, Celine Rooster, Andrew Monagan, Kathleen Ber- gin and Norman Reed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
NO OPPOSITION
 TO CANDIDATES
Reports of Legal Action Against Independents
 UnfOunded

The Democratic party has no in- tention of taking any legal action aimed at keeping the Independent Democratic ticket from a place on the voting mashines, Town Chair man Maurice F. Tangney said to- day.
 Reports of any legal action on our part are ridiculous" said MT. Tangney. We have no intention of trying to take advantage of any tchnicality. Our organization is not concerned with what other parties do or don't do, 1t Is interested only In doing as much work as possible to insure the reelection of our present very able mayor and the rest of the strong ticket that has been presented to the public"
 There had been claims that the Independent Dem mocr atic party caucus, held Saturday night, might be illegal sInce the party had no primary list and that the ticket nominated would consequently be ruled of the machines. However, James E. Watts, acting town chair man of the Independent Democratic party, said that the names of those who signed the petitions which formed the party in 1885 are con- sidered as being on the primary list. All who took part in the caucus were on that list, he said.
 The party, though endorsing the regular Democratic ticket in 1889, secured enough votes to retain It's place on the voting machines in this years election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
BRISTOL COMPANY
 PREP ARES EXHIBIT
Dairy Industries Exposi' ton in Toronto to Fea.
 ture Waterbury Display

Toronto, Oct. l4-Three Connecti- cut manufacturing firms will be among the 18l exhibitors from all parts of North America displaying machinery, equipment and supplies for the many industries based upon milk in the 14th annual Dairy In. dustrieS Exposition for the Americas, here October 20-25, 1t is announced by the Dairy Industries Supply as- sociation, New York, sponsoring the show.
 The worlds largest annual display of equipment for @ single industry, the Dairly Industries Exposition is presented this year in somewhat condensed form. However, emer- gency demands upon the vast dairy products industries have made 1t larger than was anticipated, and 1t will fill two and a half acres of floor space in the Automotive Building on the Canadian National Exhibition grounds here. More than 10000 men and women in the industries based upon milk (whose retail value in the U. s. alone is $4 billion a year now) are expected to attend, judging by advance hotel and housing reserva- tions.
 The International Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers and the International Association of Milk Dealers and three related Ontario associations vii hold meetings dur ing the exposition. The result will be the largest trade gathering ever held in Canada, according to the Toronto Tourist and Convention Bureau.
 Prime topic of discussion will be the problem of fitting government call for 125 billion pounds of milk production in the U. S.. for 1922 (1941 is estimated at IF billion, against a 1936-40 average of 106 bil- lion pounds) into the defense pro- gram facing proirities and shortages of materials all along the line be- tween COW and consumer.
 The Connecticut firms exhibiting are: Trumbull Electris Manufactur- ing O., of Plainville; Bristol Co., of Waterbury, and National Folding Box O.. of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
HUSBAND LOSES DIVORCE SUIT
Judge Not Impressed By Allegation of Cruelty;
 New Action Likely

Judge John A. Cornell today de- nied decree to Alphonse Charrette of this city in his divorce suit against Loretta Lessard Charrette of New Britain. In refusing the petitioners claim of divorce, Judge Cornell in a memorandum Of decision stated that although Charrette had dem onstrated that the defendant had been guilty of acts of cruelty to him, evidence of the existence of intoler- able cruelty had not been estab- hished.
 The jurist pointed out that testl- mony had been introduced showing that Mrs. Charrette had been habit ually incorporate, and suggested that if the plaintiff so desired, he might file another complaint alleg- ing this. Whether habitual intem- perance within the meaning of the law existed would depend upon re- trial of the case. The couple mar Eied on April 8, 1928
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

Superintendent Roach said that he had not officially received noti- fication from the FBI but stated he knew that such a program is con- templated for the training of police of the nation.
 J. T. Madigan, special agent in charge of the New Haven office, said the course will possibly begin within the next thirty days. He de- clared a series of police training schools for the police of the United States will be included in their du- ties fin the civilian defense program will be outlined.
 Two schools will be operated. with the first for police chiefs, sheriffs, and superintendents of state police and members of their executive and administrative stafls. The class will be held in New Haven for this group. The second series of schools will be held in New Haven for this group. The second series of schools will be held in New Haven for this group. Tte second series of schools will be held in several sections of the state for the benefit of police officers who are going to perform the duties in the civilian defense assigned to them.
 The FBT Civilian Defense Courses for Police will be conducted in fifty five cities throughout the United States and It's possessions.
 The program of training, as pre- pared by the Federal Bureau of In- vestigation and approved by Mayor LaGuardia as Director of the Clvll- ian Defense, are among the follow ing duties:
 Problems of Personnel Selection, Recruitment and Training;
 Organization of Police Depart ment Emergeicy Duties:
 Planning Communication Systems and Methods;
 Conveying Troops;
 Conveying Military Mechanized Units;
 Providing Maximum Protection for Police Personnel and Property;
 Guard and Patrol Work;
 Protecting Restricted and Vul. nerable Points and Places;
 Air Raid Precaution Functions of Police;
 Enforcing Blackout Requirements and Laws Controlling Noise
 Duties in Connection with Ground ed Enemy Aircraft and Barrage Balloons;
 Police Equipment and Supplies;
 Gas contamination
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
OBSERVERS ON A ALERT TODAY Big Invasion of Enemy Planes Expected to Ma
 teriaIize Here

Air raid observers and warning center workers were ready this af- ternoon for the biggest invasion" of this area by planes since tests of the two services were begun last Thursday. Large numbers of bonb- CTS and interceptor planes were scheduled to fly over Waterbury and nearby towns from early after- noon until 6 p. m.
 The warning center at the Cham Der of Commerce building had re ceived only three red" signals, which indicate that hostile planes are overhead or dangerously close, up to early afternoon. This was apparently the Hull before the big display.
 Observation posts in South Wa terbury, Middlebury and Wolcott reported seeing some planes this morning but not in the numbers ex- pected in the big demonstration this afternoon. Volunteer workers at the observation posts and at the warning center went on duty at 6 a. nj,
 A test of the air raid warning service will be made at an un- announced hour tomorrow or Thurs day. The water department and other city agencies, public utilities and others will be given emergency wornings.
 shortly before 1 p. m. formation of six bombers was spotted by ob- servers at the home of Wallace J. Inglis, on Baldwin avenue. The planes came from the east and head ed south. They were the first of many sQuaudrons expected to att tempt to reach the city this after noon unless halted by defending interceptor planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
BOMBING MOBILA
 SUING FOR $500
Jury Hearing Testimony Against Mr., Mrs. Ber-
 ilardinO DiNunziO

Testimony in 5000 civil action brought by Domenic Mobila of Wa terbury, against MT. and Mrs. Ber- nardino DiNun2io of Watertown, was heard by a jury in common pleas court today.
 Alleged violation of e contract in which the plaintiff agreed to clear two acres of land In Watertown Of stones, rocks and boulders for Q stipulated sum of $7o0 forms the basis of litigation. Mobila claims that only $400 of the amount agreed upon has been paid to him, and that in addition, other services performed on another parcel of land, for which the defendants had consented to pay him $200, also are unpaid.
 In a special defense filed by Atty Edward Mascolo, counsel for the de- fendants, 1t is contended that the sum of S700 had been decided upon as reimbursement for both tasks, and that the work had been improperly done.
 Appearing for the plaintiff is Atty. Harry Krasow of this city. Ofhciat- Ing is Judge Walter M. Pickett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
RUSS WILLIAMS
 OFF DANGER LIST
WaterviIIe YOungster Is Kicked By Horse After
 Fall From Animal

Th1 condition of Russell Williams, .Jr.. i7, of Downes street, extension, Waterville, was reported today as flair" by Waterbury Hospital au-- thorities where he was admitted yesterday with abdominal injuries and lacerations of the knees after he frll from horse he was riding at Washington Depot, He was step- ped on by the animal.
 The youth visited the home of his brother, Jack, and while there made his mind up to take horseback ride on going down e steep grade, the boy was unseated and slipped down over the animals head. He made an attempt to hold on by the neck, but was precipitated to the ground and as the animal continued on It's way, the hoof of the horse struck him.
 Tine youths name is not on the danger list, hospital authorities said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
ACCUSED DRIVER
 GETS DISCHARGE
Responsibility for Auto Collision Ruled Matter
 for Civil Action

Ralph Captito, 34, of 37 Temple street, was granted Q discharge on a violation of the motor vehicle law in municipal court today when he was arraigned before Judge John L. Gaffney.
 Dennis 0. Casey of 23o North Main street, testified he came out of work at the Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Machine Go. last night and proceeded to drive north until the truck operated by Cantito col lided with him opposite the G. L. D. building at 05 North Main street.
 Casey asserted he was proceeding at about IS miles an hour in a northerly direction up North Main street when Cantitos truck drew alongside of him. The truck and his car then continued abreast, the wIness' car to the right of the road, until traffic coming in the opposite direction forced Cantito to retard his speed as they started on the wide curve on North Main street above Savings street. Casey said the accuseds machine "raked" and scraped his front left door ad tore q hole in the left rear fender.
 Defense Attorney James Russell used an illustrative example of the course of the two cars in an effort to show that his client would be unable to strike the side of Casey's car if the two were proceeding abreast in a straight line of traffic and if Cantito had to drop his speed to fall back.
 Judge Gaffney terminated the trial and entered a dismissal, saying it was civil matter instead of one for this court.
 Carmin Cefaratti 42, of 246 Plank road, arrested yesterday morning by Motor Patrolman Thomas Red- ding, was given nolle on charge of laiure to signal before the ac- cused was involved in an accident The nolle was recommended by Prosecuting Attorney Frederick w Palomba which was granted with out payment by Judge Gaffney.
 Charles Connor, g, of 192 Andrew avenue, Naugatuck, was given a continuance to Oct. 28 on a charge of obtaining money under false pre- lenses and violating the conditional sales law. The accused was arrested Oct. 2.
 William Tyler, A, of 173 Pied mont street, charged with breach of the peace, continued to Oct. 28,
 Robert E. Powell, g, of 1873 Thomaston avenue, a steepleiack, had his case assigned to Oct. IT for a hearing on a non-support charge