davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03
In The Local
 TheGterS
STATE

Unforgettable performances by Frederic March, Margaret Sullavan, Frances Dee, and Glenn Ford In the romantic drama "So Ends Our Night" received accxa.n and en- thusiasm from capacity attendance at Warmers State tleater yesterday when the picture opened four day engagement.
 "so Ends Our Night" is based on e popular magazine serial "F1ot- sarn," by Erich Maria Remarque, The large supporting cast features such notables as Glenn Ford, Anna Sten, Erich von Stroheiin, Roman Bohnen, Leonid Kinskey and Lionel Royce.
 The picture presents e reat love story played against the colorful backgrounds of the leading Euro peari capitals. The action starts in Vienna and unwinds in Paris, tak- ing the audience also to Prague and the Alpine passes of Switzerland. This shifting of locales keeps the picture moving at e fast pace, ac. celerates the implications of the drama and likewise provides con- tinuous stream of fresh and different scenes for the audience.
 One of the nations outstanding contemporary composers, Louis Greenberg wrote the musical score for the production of "So Ends Our Night. This marks Greenberg's debut into the field of Hollywood feature film music. The composer achieved great fame with his opera, Emperor Jones" and more than 4Q major works.
 The second big hit of the pro- gram afforded yesterdays audiences sixty minutes of laughter. Here Comes Happiness" is the title of the comedy with Mildred Coles, Ed- ward Norris and Russell Hicks in featured roles.
 Thousands of Waterburians are planning to attend the Early Bird show at the State Theater tomor- row morning. Both of the States regular features will be shown on this special program. Industrial workers housewives and others who are finding the Early Bird show g real convenience as they can attend the show in the morning and then go to their work in the factories or do their shopping. Doors of tho theater will open at 0:30 Q. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03
MOUieS Playing.
 Today
Po.LI's

Presenting Q new romantic team which is scheduled to be one of the most popular in screen history. "Come Live With MA," co-starrin@ James Stewart and Hedy Lamar, under the direction of Clarence Brown, opens Saturday ct the LOew Poli theater for an engage ment of four days.
 Based on Q story tailor-made f0B the pair, the plot deals with . beau. tiful Austrian refugee who is given the alternative of marrying an American citizen end thus obtains ing Q quota number, or being de- ported to her native Austria. Pre- ferring the former she proposes marriage to Stewart, c penntles1 young author. Through . purely business arrangement, the marriage, is to give Miss Lamar her number and, in return, Stewart is to have his living expenses paid until he can sell one of his novels. Th0 complications of this strange deal. made more puzzling when the two actually fall in love, supplies the screen with one of its amusing stories.
 Stewart, who stepped directly into this role from the lead opposite Katherine Hepburn in '~Tl1e Phila' delphia Story" Is ideally suited fcf the characterization of the anbi. tious author who finally decides to write from experience rather than imagination. Miss Lamar comes t0 the role fresh from her highly ap- plauded appearance with Clark Gable in "Comrade x".
 The supporting cast Is headed by Ian Hunter, as the publisher. AS his wife is verree Teasdale, remem. bered for her work in T Take This Woman" featuring Spencer Tracy and Miss Lamar. Others in the cast are Donald Meek, Barton Mac- Lane, Edward Ashley, Ann Codee, King Baggot and Mrs. Adeline dc Walt Reynolds, eight years old, who makes her screen debut in the role of Stewards grandmother.
 On the same program is another big hit Golden Eoofs" with Jane Withers and Charles Buddy" Rog- CTS.
 Attractions coming to a close at Loew's Poli tomorrow night are Rage In Heaven" starring Robert Montgomery, Ingrid Bergman and Robert Montgomery, also Scatter good Baines".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03
STRAND

Taking It's place among the best of the popular Hardy Family series. Andy Hardy's Private Secretary" opened 6 four day engagement at Warmers Strand theater yesterday.
 High school graduates, a subject dear to the hearts of grownup an:: youngsters alike, is one highlight of these new advantures of the fa- nous family with the inimitable Andy 50 busy heading senior conl- mittees that he almost misses the big night. All of the thrills, all of the excitement, ali of the heart- breaks of such a great human ad- venture has been caught in the fottage of this film with amazing accuracy.
 Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone, Fay Holden, Sara Haden and Ann Ruth erford again enact their regular" Hardy family roles. The picture serves to introduce two newcomers Kathryn Grayson, who makes her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03

screen debut in the role of Andy's secretary, Is the possessor of rare coloratura voice and she sings three numbers. The other newcomer is Todd Kar1ls, son of the famous comedian, Roscoe Karns. Todd ape pears in the role of Miss Grayson's brother and is said to be one of the Juvenile finds" of the year.
 Ian Hunter and Gene Reynolds round out the cast of players.
 On the same big show is "The Wild Man of Borneo" an uproari. ous comedy of show folk, starring Frank Morgan with an all-comedy cast including Donald Meek, Billie Burke and 8 host of others.
 Sunday the Strand will present the show you've been waiting for "The Strawberry Blonde" with James Cagney and Olivia De Hay. illand in co-starring roles and fea- turing Rita Hayworth, Alan Hale, Frank McIiugh and a score of other favorites. life With Henry" star ring Jackie Cooper will co-feature the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03

CTS. Something ought to be done, too, about the hospital-technique of bed-making; sheets and blankets are tucked in as tight as Q strait jacket, so there's no slack to cover her shoulders.
 Sometimes being taller than av- craze has its advantages, she said. "I'll never forget the little man who sat next to me at the Dernp- sey-Tunney fight. He had come all the way from the middle west, paid an outrageous price for his ticket, but couldn't see a thing! Nobody would stay seated, of course. So he's look Up at me and ask plain- lively, 'What,re they doing f1ow?' and I'd yell down, Tunney just drove a hard right to the jaw they've sparring in the center of the ring-it's nearly the end of the round--' He might as well have stayed at home by the radio, poor little fellow"
 DANCE AROUND
 THE MAYPOLE
 All 1these tall tales some day are going into Q book, which probably will be called "Bits and Pieces" because that's the state of the manuscript just now and there's no continuity planned. There1l be the story of her first chorus job when she wore pads under her tights. After one look, the producer hastily ordered @ full-length komone cos- tune for Miss Greenwood.
 Currently, she's capitalizing on her agile legs ard face-of-a-100- mugs in Miami" has several songs, and gaily kicks dead-pan Jack Haley in the pants as they dance a may- pole routine. (Miss Greenwood's the pole, naturally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03
COMES OUT EVEN

Allan Jones got his first impor- portant motion picture break when Nelson Eddy got 8 cold. Recently, Jones was scheduled to make Las Vegar Nights" at Paramount, caught a cold. and Phil Began substituted, winning contract at that studio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03

ches, or maybe it's 10 inches. She hasn't measured in years, not be- cause she's sen- sitive about 1t, but because 1t would mt make any dif- ence to her fans. They'd con- tinue to class her as a giantess, even though a lot of the m, in tn e younger cod-liver- oil-nurtured gen. eration, are not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03
WATCH WRECKED

The wrist-watch which Anne Shu. ley wears in her role as 8 hospital nurse in Paramount's "West Point Widow" would never sctaud scrutiny in a closeup. Anne dropped 1t on the, bathroom tiles after the first da yof camera work and never had time to have 1t repaired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03
WATR PROGRAMS
 1920 KiIocyles

s:oo-News, Matinee Melodies 3:56--News
 l:OO--Irs Dance Time 4:i6-Henry Cincone's Orch. '4:3O--The Johnson Family l:l5--Three for Tea B:O0--John B. Hughes 5:l5-Melody Revue 5:3O--News
 5:45-Capt. Midnight 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Jlm Britt, Sports 6:30-Hedalines in Entertainment 6:45-Pleasure and Profit 1:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Here's Morgan 7:30-Designed for Dancing 7:l5-Concert Miniatures: News S:00-Wythe Williams Predicts S:15-Border Patrol 8:30-In Chicago Tonight 9:15-From Berlin: John Paul 9:00-News; Alperts Orch.
 Dickson 9:30--Wallenstein's Sinfoinetta 10:00--Parade of the News Symphony Orch. il 11:00-Yankee News 11:15-Interlude; Weather Il 1:30-Freddy Martins Orch. 12:00-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03

more than am inch shorter.
 T remember when youngsters used ao come backstage to see me after a matinee" the comedienne said. They'd be so tall they'd al- most have to duck to get in the doorway. They'd stand towering over me, and beam, and say, Mama says I look just like you, Miss Greenwood Maybe I looked taller to them on the stage, or maybe they just took 1t for grant. ed because my publicity continually harped on my long legs.
 "But I don't FEEL taller. Every body seems on an eye-level with me. Except when something hap- pens to remind me forcibly like that mirror in my dressing room at 20th-FoX. It's round one, hung above low, modern dresser, and all I can see of myself as l come In is my middle section. Oh, the mirrors all right when I sit down, if I don't sit too straight.
 SHE SITS
 ON HER BACK
 '1ts the same way at tfeaters and movies, even when I go bare- headed. Somebody is sure to tap me on the shoulder and ask, Ma dam, will you please remove your hat?' and I have to explain that it's all me-just head and hair. What they really mean is 'Will you please take of your head?' So l just have to slide down and sit o, my spine. with my knees showed into the back of the seat ahead"
 Regular -sized beds never give her room to stretch comfortably and she has worked out ballet pos- ture, with her toes pointed out straight and her ankles arched, so that she doesn't yank olit the GOV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03
159O-WBRY-96

P. M.
 4:00-Books and Authors 4:15-We, the Abbots 4:30-The Story of Bess Johnson 4:45-kate Hopkins, Angel of
 Mercy 6:00--News 5:15--Statlon L.A.F-F 5:30-Dance Hour 5:55-Weather Forecast; News 6:00-Edwin c. Hill Presents the
 Human Side of the News 6:10-Sport News 6:30-News 6:15-40-Fathomers 6:45-The World Today 7:00--Songs by Mildred Kellogg 7:15--Irving Miller Orch. 7:30-Benson Barn Dance 8:00-Lest We Forget 8:15-Heart's Desire Interviews 8:30-Concert Hall of the Air 8;55-European News 9:00-Tod Winters 9:15-U. s. Army Band 9:30--Music Salon 10:00-Glenn Miller Orch. 10:15-To Be Announced w. Martin, Republi.
 can National Committee
 '"rhe Country Needs A Strong Opposition arty" Kearns Orch. 11:30-Guy Lombardo Orch. off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03
By LUC1E NEVILLE

NEA SerVIC6 bEaM CUffe5pJnueng
 Hollywood - Charlotte Greenwood doesn't know how tall she Is, though height is her stage and movie trademark. Her vague guess Is somewhere around s feet Q in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Producers Thursday Coffee Time" oW over te network at o'clock For the first o 5 % os SS s s routine calls for Fans to M 6 sn0 5 to p I o g n h ss s
 the will poDsE s:u. @ M seg % gn1 Dad g Gsn Gsn'' especial benefit and the
 wATR. MBstatcn tonight s:so Headlines lines in Enter @ Here's G,san S .n,.S %yh' Tcc c Chicago Sym Symphony S",'-'c iisS Freddy Martin Tn Chicago Tonight from sao Members s iass n S ss ss fa hs snd Jane Pkens who will be remembered as member of the & @ H ssssSs sse % and n @ S Tose since since He his % . So he s ne ado and socaiisb.
 sn @ De back s sn s , ss T : @ % x S %s %sns a sn usp oS s % sas vs,sas. N'.'a VII ss band the sons H. Sessn his
 s % ?. % ss s With sSns: s gan Trotter taking the honors.
 Morton ooulds American symphone" which will be s % taken n % on s am @ @ ts the Ss % Sc o fHn nare % % 'v apan p n Hiophones S%ps ST'N'"'' ''N ''N'' '''' ''O"' '''
 Arthur wh,tede the position % sass saa .sss s ; A ' @ the for the London
 
 $ % s @ % @ 1% r dss1 s ns S:F a
 sn csaS s se% has psp %ss is,' % ns 1n Broadcast
 Metropolitan Opera Soprano Pauy featured with the 1s' SSs'ss
 da discovered Otto Klempere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03
LOVELY SHEPHERD

Warmers Faye Emerson made he1 stage debut at the age of twelve as an aged shepherd in a church play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03

Edward c. Robinson, an expert linguist, owns and has read @ M- brary of books written in six differ eflt languages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03
In Hollywood

Lucie Neville is pinch hitting for Paul Harrison, now touring army camps and defense ildus- tries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03
HONORARY INDIAN

George Brent has been made an honorary warrior of three Indian triheS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03
STEADY JOB
BOOK LEARNING

Gary Cooper appears in all but two scenes of sergeant York"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03
New York Stations wEAF-sso - woR-71o - wJz-77o = wABc-sso

7oo-wEAF-Fred Warnings
 Orch.
 wols-sports. Stan Lomax WJZ--"Easy Aces," sketch WABC-Omos m Andy 7I5-WEAF-John W. Wander. cook
 WoI.-"Lawyer e"
 WJZ-"Lost Persons" WABC-Lanny Ross, tenor 7:30--WEAF-xavier Cugat's
 Orch; Yyette
 WOR-Conhdentially Yours WJZ-Tom Powers; music WABC-Vox Pop: Interviews; Col. Harold Parsons 7:45--WOR-Inside of Sports S:oo-WEAF--Fannle Brice; Frank WoR-Wythe Williams WJZ-Pot O Gold: Mimi
 Cabanne, songs
 WABC-Ask.It- -Basket, Ed 8I5-WOR-Frazier Hunt S:30-WEAF--The Aldrich Family. Ezra Stone
 w3n.,ln Chicago Tonight: WIZ lommy Dorsey's
 Orch; Marie Mcdonald -WABC-"Clty Desk" 9:oO-WEAF-I,ing Crosby; Connie
 
 Roland Young
 WOR-Gabriel Heater WJZ-Rochester Civic orch. WABC-Major Bowes Anna teur Hour 9:15-WOR-News, Alois Havriila 9:30-WOR-Alfred Wallenstein's Slnfonietta
 WJZ-News; Americas
 Town Meeting: Ernest W. Gibson, c. Wayland Brooks 10:00-WEAF-Rudy Vallee and Joe E. Brown
 WOR-Johannes Steel WABC-Glenn Mlller's Orch. 10:15-WOR-News; Berlin News WABC--Professor Quiz 10:30-WEAF-Rep. Martin Dies WOR-"Life Can Be
 Beautifup
 WJZ-Ahoad of Headlines 10:45-WOR-Alvino Keys orch. WJZ-Paul Martins Music WABC-News of the World 11:00-WEAF-New George
 Putnam
 WOR-News; Weather WJZ-News; Woody Her. mans Orch.
 WABC--Joey Kerans' Orch. 11:15-WEAF--Mus You Want WOR-Ed Fitzgerald; Teddy Powell's Orch. 11:30-WEAF-Tony Pastors Orch. WJZ--Johnny Long's Orch. WABC-Guy Lombardo's 11:45-WoR-Henry Jerome's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03

Metropolitan Pauly will be chicago Symphony Orchestra Strauss wATMuual tonight from oso to oo Miss Pauy who appeared
 Chicago the first time last her debut Hamburg
 Aida" where she discovered by Otto Kmperer took Bens Kro Opera She proved sensation 1887 sing "Elektra" at the Metropolitan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03

WATR your MBStation, tonight 6:3O. Headline tainment 7:15, Here's Morgan . 8. Wythe Wll s:3O In Chicago Tonight 9:30 Walenstein TO-: Symphony . 11:30, Freddy Martin
Evening star., 1941-12-12

make every plant she saw wilt and
die. The second witch could look at
any bird or beast and it would drop
dead
But the third was the worst OF all.
She could look at men and make
them want to fight and kill each
other.
They had walked through the land
Z hundred years before Hildur en-
tered their cave. They had been
taken prisoner by very brave men,
They were allowed to leave behind
them, however, an opal which
blazed crimson when the light fell
on it. The opal had this power II 1t
fell to earth from the hand Of good
person. it could open the stairs which
led into the witch's cave.
And, as you know. that is what
finally happened. 1t fell from the
hand Of Princess Hildur when she
was only 10, and she had promised
the witches her first three wishes
after she became 2l.
So the day Hildur was 21, the
witches were very excited. They sat
very still in the caves 50 they could
hear II Hildur made a wish.
And of course she did. Her father
The King, gave her q fine party.
There were May-poles all over the
castle lawns around which maidens
danced while the finest musicians
played.
The best horsemen Of the kingdom
held a tournament and the man who
won was given a big, red rose by
Princess Hildur.
Then there was a dance by very
small boys and girls. which Hildur
liked particularly because the small
girls were dressed as violets and the
small boys as b-.sht, red poppies,
The program ended with the singing
Of a hundred people dressed in white
robes who stood on the palace lawn.
Then the King stood up and sig
nailed for everyone to be still. He
smiled at his subjects, who seated
themselves quietly on the lawn to
listen. Then he said, This Is a
happy day for my wife, the good
Queen. and me because today our
princess comes of age. We feel she
has a good heart and a wise head
and that we can safely see her
become Queen some day"
The crowds shouted. The King
smiled and went on, so today we
are giving her, as birthday pres
ent, her first symbol of the duties
that will some day be hers"
He motioned to a knight beside
him to come forward. The knight
carried a white box tied with a
white silk ribbon. The King took
1t and handed it to Princess Hill
dur. She blushed quite rosy and
opened the box The people could
hear her gasp, How lovely!"
Then she lifted the gift out. 1t
Evening star., 1941-12-12
COMPL e TE
feminine
HYGIENE
DEMAN DIS

lIUcH has been written about feminine
hygiene. But TOO often women over:
III look hygiene in the REAL sense of
the word - underarm cleanliness and
sweetness. You cannot be attractive with
underarms moist, stained and smelly.
Use Arid, the new cream deodorant.
1. Arid does not rot dresses. does NOT
irritate skin.
2. No waiting to dry. Can Be used right
after shaving.
;. Instantly checks perspiratien 1 to 3 days.
Removes odor from perspiration. keeps
armpits dry.
4. Arid is 4 pure, white, Sreaseles. xaia.
less vanishing cream.
8. Awarded Approval Seal Of American Insti-
tute of Laundering as harmless to fabric.
Women use more Arid than any other
deodorant. Try 1ot, 39t or 59t jar to.
day at any store which sells toilet goods.
Evening star., 1941-12-12

into the land. and when their
children were i'll.
She started to wish to herself
"Oh, I WISH" but just then sht
heard a whisper in her ear. 1t was
the voice Of the first witch, and i,
said. No. Hildur, that wish IL
mine. You promised it to me or
your 10th birthday. And I wish
to be free. I shall see you tonight
Hildur said nothing more. The
party went on. But Hildur was
very disturbed.
Tomorrow: The Uitch kills tn
crops.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Bird Lovers Organized

Bird lovers of Argentina have Or
ganized q society to translate and
distribute the scientific and literary
works of Hudson. the great Anglo
Argentine naturalist, and to estab-
lish a museum and bird sanctuary
at his rancho" birthplace near
Outlines.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
;*l3* g 3 OPEN TONIGHT TIL q q,
%%$$$=$%%%$$$$$$$ 80 \>>~~~1.. =.

was little golden crown with flash
ing blue sapphires set around the
top. The King took 1t and placed
1t on her yellow curls.
Princess Hildur felt half fright
ened as she looked at the people
sitting on the lawn, and realized
that one day they would look to
her for leadership. They would
ask her help when their wheat
crops failed, when invaders came
Evening star., 1941-12-12

Argentina now has approximately
40, 900 900 head Of cattle.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
6tit,t4tI Z: tI14[&&3:3 i; 1:7f & s 3

The story so far: Princess
Hildur iS>bound by three promises
to three pitcheS ,uho liue in a
deep cdpe. She has promised
. them her first three tUishes after
D she is II.
All Rights Reserved. A. P. Feature Service.
3 CHAPTER ELEVEN.
= Now the three witches who lived
underground had dreadful powers.
The witch in the first cave could
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

That speaking would
message Pope conveying hope
mankind but asserting and that all the violence and b
tally and could not STILL his his applications
God for His mecu enevoces and
The Pope sorrOwy the against which his
raised since he said There yet little likelihood of
approximate realization of that will be accordance with human
and Christian norms
But did not deem the despair the world the darkness the hour
the turbulence the day be for silence those who
still have faith offensive and bloody the
spirit of our mind and heart"
World opinion has lately been the depths of pessmsm
fearing and deadg that the spells the end of civilization and
peace and justice.
The Pope Easter message should shame all humanity not into return
sanity peace then at realization that will eventually
salvage his soul and his destiny from this blood bath
Nothing dead while this understanding lives
apostle peace
millions still among Pope Plus said Easter
Sunday:
Nothing impede doing pow
that tempest of sgng enmi the peoples the EARTH
the divine ark the Church of Christ be held firmly by the anchor
hope under the golden eaceta blessed peace which,
the midst worldly conflicts the refuge and abode and of that
atena spirit founded God and ennobed the shadow of the with
which the must be from the present tempest and
reach the shore of happier and more deserving future"
The foolish people world permitted terrible
divide and destroy them not deserted and must not be hopeless
The wicked who have brought this upon the world
will not always prevail
which events great
est force which be welded by mankind than the mghest
modern warfare infinitely greater than the and mb
lions of tyrans.
Prayer resorted to by humble faithful believing people, could undo all
these evil works.
Prayer if made the foundation of human practice
onsh CAN prevail that which has
and humane and divine
instantly and completely if man wills
When single swelling volume of human UNDER
standing and which speaks and overwhems
and despair and fuy peace return
The day will and let it be early day when will be understood
that is not God who has deserted mankind bringing
upon the earth but mankind which has deserted God.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
The Voice Of Man. Speaking God Would Have Men Speak

Loud the cn of and the despairng the wounded
dying throughout the lands of the earth Easter Sunday
BETTER sound raised above the umut.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
Safety Meeting
Held AT School
Night
Local P. T. A., Century
Club Combined Forces
To Give Fine Safety
Program.

The Milford Parent Teacher As.
sociation and the Milford New Cen
tury Club combined forces on Mon
day evening to give a very fine
safety program to members and
friends. The meeting was held in
the auditorium of the high school
and began at eight. Mrs. A. E.
Humes, president of the P. T. A.
and Mrs. Walter X. Barrett, state
chairman of safety and also chair
man of safety of the women's club,
arranged the interesting and in
structive program. DR.. Harry v.
Holloway of the State Board of
Education, was present and spoke
on "The ABC's of Safety for Chill
dren." John r. Fader of the Della
ware Safety Council gave statistics
of accidents and deaths in Della
ware and the United States and
said that all measures of safety
were being used to reduce the
death rate in accidents. He con-
graduated the local school for the
map made by students to show po-
sitiOns of the Safety Patrol, lately
here. Mr.. Fader showed
a motion picture entitled Heed
less Hurry" which carried a lesson
IN safety. Mrs. Lawrence Fitchett,
(Turn TO Page s. PieaseI