davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
STATE

out ot the Fog" one of the years mightiest pictures arrived at the healthtully air conditioned State thsater thls afternoon with Ida Lupino and John Garfield topping . stellar cast.
 Miss Lupino and Garfield made their first appearance on the screen together in "Sea Wolf" and the fiery players are reunited as Q re- suit of overwhelming public demand that they he cast together In Q film as exciting as their first pie ture.
 According to reports, critics have hailed the new picture as even greater entertainment than Its pred- eeessor and the star team of Lu- pino and Garfield as tops in dra- matio fire.
 Miss Lupino portrays the daugh- ter os . gentle old tailor who ekes out 0 bare living in the tiny fog bound community of Sheepshead Bay. Passionately desiring more from life than Q job as Q swltch- board operator and Q boy friend who can offer her nothing in the way of entertainment but Q cheap fish dinner and 0 walk along the boardwalk, she Is delighted at the advent of Q new man in her life.
 This young man, played by Gar- field, is c go-getter, and she sees in him her chance for Q new life, What she does not know about him however, Is that he Is Q small time Taeketeer, extorting money from her father and his friend.
 In addition to Miss Lupino and Garfield, the cast boasts such fa- yorites as Thomas Mitchell who takes tho part of the girls father, Eddie Albert who appears as her steady plodding boy friend: George Tobias, John Quaien and 0dette Myrtil.
 Rounding out the program Is 'Model Wife" 6 riotous romance about Q secret bride, . hot-headed hubby and c son of tho boss. Joan Blondell and Dick Powell head tho cast which includes Charlie Rug Rles, Lee Bowman, Lucille Watson, Ruth Donnelly and Billy Gilbert.
 Plan now to enjoy this show in air conditioned comfort at the State. 1as delightfully."- cool at an times.
 '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
PUBLIC PARKS LOOP
 MANAGERS MEET

Managers of the Public Parks league, all ten of 'em, are expected to be on hand tonight at 8 o'clock when President Joe Cavanaugh has rou-oall at the YMCA, at which time next Sundays schedule will be laid out, and other matters discuss cd, especially ways and means to pry the free baseball fans apart from . few nickles and dimes to keep the league going.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

lovely JacQueline Wells, little Mary Lee, Adisodn Richards and Arthur Loft
 An Early Bird Show Is held every Tuesday morning at i0:00 q. m. ct tho Loew Poll theater to acconio. date those who are unable to at. tend either the regular matinee or evening performances. The com plete regular double feature pro. gram is shown with no raise Tn prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
Last Nights Fights
(RY I1nitAd Prassl

Hartford, Conn: Bobby Ivy, 12S, Hartford, decisioned Harry Jeffra, 124 1-2, Baltimore, (1O; Willie Pep, 127 1-2, Hartford, knocked out Ed die De Angeles, 124 leg, Boston, @; Pedro Hernandez, 126, New York, knocked out Johnny Eudd, 120 1-2, Brooklyn co; Mickey Williams, 157 leg, New Haven, decisioned Bobby Allard, 134 1.2, Boston, (6); Harry Hintlian, 120 leg, Worcester, out.
 pointed Billy Marcus, 127 leg, Hart-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

Mary Martin, who can't read niu. ac, knows more than . thousand w0akM ,.-.-.,... gs.,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

WABGaJUaH AFyizh, s0REE f6s46@WQlt=a. .itah0il8j Hush
 Hughes
 WA#t=N6Ws fif66@WEAF@N6Ws, George
 Putnam
 WQttAN6Ws, Jay Sims WSNz51Newsf Johnny Longs CtF6ti,
 WAB(faEf1ah6e orch ff1SE@WEAFzzMHsi8 f0U Want WUH7ENewsf GRn H0Ms
 Of6tt . fffS6zWEAFzfI9tt BFe6se's 0FGh WJX@aH6Rtheft6H'A Orch. WAB(tzV8HEhR M6Rf0e's Of6h, ti4S-4WOft Tommy Reynolds
 orch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

 3 s @ @ @ s:.;1 %S s1 ] s ns s'i m s s . cn S Harvester S s ds s s bs Tss @ sG c. F. 1s'' s';ss 9ss s 1s s ssS s % @ w' @ ss' ss ss S 5 % % s ss s sss % ssS $ Tes'q v s .. Q ss % sss S " 1s s saa @ ss" Tss sTd so Sn Ssf e m s1a ,rn s' 70 s 0 @ a % s @ Is s 3 developed s nsSssss' toward inc Pacific
 wArH:Mgs hl. .sn!sh. SIS, ss:s: % .,ss y@ I ps'vin sse Adssnsa1ss in Hsythm ie:ss ssn%sSt@s ksySs m:sa Bob Crosby, gS Ss'ss1 casa1 % show VIZ ss s s %ss s@e sI ss; ::s s @ :::s % ss 5 ::
 
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 y 4: ms: s" ss s cesss s%s T% Sc S 1ssss ws: : expanded s ':: :"s sg:s @ i @ s s M hss %s Ss: %s i % rs'@isas" Gr"s t B''taS" '-''''
 If yeu read spEBsasA e radio listing on this page aony r sse sss s9sSs Nss @ % d s shs~ si sss SS Ss s s and es s s;s s"st, @ e sss: @ ;'1 p: " s;: sp s 1 e wifi q s iSas That eossnt z e | r cr s9 last Saturday whose eosqasnee eaed M him o be thrown bodily out Of te t6at6f then ak his b8Gk al0st DFeCtated 0t he contestant spoke @ loudly inst pafsn fs gD snd ook hsnd
 e proceedings Wh86up0H crowd gathered several eal put to Actually police tipped fiji advance ad ts paf0aH w0 participated lad standing visiting for his
 I've Of the vantage ef be vacation They're M 0anA, drummer aBd Vince Saddle ef Ihe section
 YeHns Eddie Philips s W.sh Jenes e ~Nsglsr FsssFS" having th6 SBHasy H his fife tts week, At 7,30 aees hs fses.F sgrF KesE stint Ten hs rsses New Yk S9ti6n WMGA fer interview Wfth Then sssA z Nsc fs "Efsl.r gs, shex-s.6 sg "B0b0, Aladdin HaFem| at le Ap0t0 Bruce, Ea6es dancing dramatic Barry Weed eelve6 solid silver cigarette te fer his singing q tie Irving Berlin ~Any Teasy" aHd Arms he America Canadian Less bseaaesse Gs kabA winner e the recent sws,d er ven concerto f0F JasehA ne at tBBeeen
 New xsks Wed Thsstr ws.e ~isn sad ships Government Monday. When Benny Goodman played MSG. n New Y6k be bad ah interested Vt6r tB StFsvBkE SHg 1d BeHBy wifi retaER compliment "TsnE0 st t6e NebfB wjt PbdeDla Symphony,
 Benny s 9adtHg drummer sid CseEt a1A Sa&oph0nst Vide Muss0 C his ba8d ABe Ray peHy aha aEeeE 4saLaLe Mkhaka.g ~ y ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

rs1O Q be Cstsngns
 America, wt present hest 0 nationally knen fnhOuT 0aGeasts from She Mlaa VaS ChataHgHa seIes viii with an s1eesfsne celebrated "z K1r s0wH ab0ye wb theS mass of ceremonies Joe Kelley left Inset H kaIenpon wne - Chauauana appearance WGW 1g M Congress- man Martin Dies Mayer Theodore invaded Nsk iD Ne way, and John Chs1es Thomas aso SebedMed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

ception; st. Mary Magdaien ys. s. Francis; st. Lucys vs, Blessed sac- rAiient.
 Week of July 40 St, MiCheels Vs, Bt. LtiCy's; Bt Francis vs. Blessed Sacrament: SL Mary Maedaief vs. Immaculate Conception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
ST. FRANCIS
KINGsBURY

Score by innings: f. ii, C. st. Francis q. 000 100 02--5 z kingsbury ... 100 900 00--t 1
 Runs = sullivan 2, Mccarthy |, zotto 1. 1irrors .- Chase. sullivan, Mccarthy. stolen bases. .-- Sullivan, Mccarthy. iiases oh baiis--off Me- CarthY i, off Pope 6. lit by. pitcher by Mccarthy (HaSmonOi by Pope (Bolton, Mulhaii, Sullivan. Ca tis by Pepe C. Wild pitch--Pepo Pass ed baii--Reardon. Umpire = Cava- naugh. ,rime--1ib5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

WATR.MBS h.Ihes tonight SIS, Scores with Bn DeSWin kreget0h, commentator G Mystery Beu s.SO, Adventures Rhythm 10,SG Summertime Reyse f1.SO, BOb Crosby.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Power 10 Be Raiioned
In New England if
Drought Continues
industrial Reduction
Planned; Southeast
Again in Straits

| BY the Associated Press.
! The Federal Power Commission
disclosed today it was considering
plan for rationing electricity to
industries over a large portion of
/ New England to combat a power
shortage and to assure adequate
energy for vital defense plants.
Thomas r. Tate, director of the
defense power unit, said the Situa-
ton, due to extended drought, was
especially critical" throughout
Maine and Western Massachusetts,,
with possibilities of becoming gen.
eral throughout New England, If
rains do not arrive very shortly"
I'VE propose, in cooperation with
the utilities in the area" Mr.. Tate
said, Ito make adequate power avail
able to all essential industries in
the localities where energy short
ages are most pronounced. This
may mean that some industries
producing non-defense goods might
have to get along with less power
for few weeks"
Detailed Plan Prepared.
Commission engineers are work
ing on details of the rationing plan,
he said. AS far as could be learned,
the plan as yet does not contemplate
cuts in household or commercial
use of electricity.
The official also reported that the
power situation again was approach
ing the critical stage in the South
west, especially in Tennessee, Geor-
gia, Alabama and Mississippi, be-
cause of protracted drought. He
directed attention to the latest
weather summary by the Commerce
Department, which said:
Preliminary reports for the
month of September show that less
than 25 per cent of the normal
amounts of precipitation have oc-
CURED in the CarolinaS. Virginia
and Tennessee, and less than so per
cent in most other Eastern States.
AS a result, a severe Eastern drought
has developed, in contrast to the
abundant rain in most Western
areas"
In reply to questions by news
papermen, Mr.. Tate said the COM
mission was not now considering
the institution of daylight-saving
time in the areas which are short
of kiloWatts.
Count on Fall Rains.
| Declaring that We're trying to
lick the problem right away" he
! explained that in New England the
Evening star., 1941-10-03

situation probably would be cured
within three or four weeks by the
usual fall rains that replenish
hydro-power reservoirs. He indi-
Gated that the rationing plan now
being considered would meet the
emergency until the rains come.
AS to the Southeast, Mr.. Tate
said, the situation there was being
handled by extensive interconnec-
tionS among power systems and by
use of all possible generating IA
cilitieS. Without rain, however, he
predicted that power conditions
would become critical in Tennessee,
Georgia, Alabama aand Mississippi
by November 1 and in the remainder
of the Southeastern States by De-
cember /.
Mr.. Tate said there were local
shortages of power capacity in the
st. Louis, Mo, and Niagara-Buffalo
areas
He declared that the drought, as
it relates to the production OF
hydro-electric power. looks like it
might be worse than 1925 which was
the worst year on record"
Evening star., 1941-10-03
UruguayProb Movements
Of German River Yacht
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Oct. 8
Mysterious voyages of a German
yacht among Uruguayan river ports
led to the detention last night OF
two residents of the port city OF
Fray Bentos whom police planned
to take to Montevideo today for
questioning.
Authorities kept secret the iden-
titles CT the prisoners and the rea-
son for the arrests
The yacht, whose movements in
spired a police investigation, is navi-
gated by a man identified as a Ger
man named Herman Heise. He is
accompanied by his wife. Police
said they described themselves as
tourists.
Fray Bentos is on the Rio Uru-
quay, near the mouth of the Rio
Negro. where the HeiSes have been
sailing. 1t is ITO miles northwest
of Montevideo and bare 100 miles
north of BuenoS Aires.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Prison Fugitive
| Marched Back
| By His Sister
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-Police
considered 25-year-old Peter CAL
limo a dangerous criminal at large
when he walked away from County
Prison, but Mrs. Mary Pessiln did
not think so.
Gallino was just her brother Pete
who should have known better than
to escape when he had only two
months of a 4-year morals charge
sentence to serve.
So when he turned up at her
home, Mrs. Pessilli gave him dinner,
a sisterly bawling out and marched
him to a trolley car. In due time
she presented the prisoner to google
eyed prison officials.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
The Great Game of Politics
Administration Accused Of Encouraging
Strikes Thot Slow Defense Progrom

lation would be to invite trouble"
Omission = "Joker."
The trouble, of course, is that the
labor leaders have taken a stand
against any form Of wage regulation
and the administration lacks the
nerve to insist on any, though there
is not a man in it, including Leon
Henderson, who does not know that
the regulation of prices Is the only
way to avert the disaster and that
with wages left out of the calcula-
ton, price regulation is joke.
On the labor side, all its leaders
have made sonofous and ringing
speeches vehemently asserting their
patriotism and unselflshness, but not
one among them has taken a stand
against, or raised hand to check,
the wave of strikes on defense work
with which the country has been
afflicted for 18 months and which
have caused the loss Of many mil
lions of man days. In brief. they
talk one way and act the other. A
day or so ago Philip Murray of the
c. I. 0. issued a call for a conven-
ton of his organization to meet in
Detroit in November. There the
C. I. o. will indorse the Roosevelt
foreign policy and pledge itself anew
to cooperate in the defense pro-
gram.
More Strikes Predicted.
However, at the very moment Mr..
Murray was issuing his call, aside
from the shipping tie-up, there were
80 separate strikes and one lockout,
involving more than $4,000 employees
on defense contracts. Nineteen Of
these strikes are of Mr.. Murray's
G. I. o. unions and IA are OF Mr..
Green's A. F. L. unions. The total
represents an increase of so per cent
over the previous week. Those who
most closely observe the labor sit
uation predict a great increase in
these strikes within the next few
months.
There is nothing In the admins
tration attitude to prevent any of
these things, and none of them will
diminish the patriotic protestations
of the labor lobbyists nor dilute the
fervor Of the resolutions to be passed
by the forthcoming convention.
Thus you have an administration
which insists that delays are terribly
dangerous not only tolerating the
strikes which cause the delays but
encouraging them. And you have
the labor leaders proclaiming their
full support Of the defense program
but holding that program up while
they bargain for more wages and
| closed shop. BY its acts each group
nullifies its words. Then the labor
leaders laud the administration and
administration leaders publicly as
sert that they are profoundly graft
fed" with the labor leaders. The
whole business reeks with false pre-
tense and hypocrisy.
Copyright. 1941J
Evening star., 1941-09-26

tenders of these cities have made
a simple calculation: They be-
heve that several million indi-
viduals, even though poorly
armed, can make barrier
against smaller enemy forces
armed with the latest war par
aphernalia. The reported casual
ties are about six to one; that
Is to say, six Russians to every
German. The heroes of Odessa
and Leningrad know they are
doomed. But they also know that
delaying the enemy and causing
him as many casualties as pos
sible will give the other armies
fighting in the central and SOUTH
ern fronts a chance to withdraw.
The French did not defend
Paris and the other cities in the
path of the capital because they
did not want them to be ruined
by German bombers. These cities
represented hundreds OF years Of
history and civilization. From
the esthetic point of view, they
were right. There is no such
feeling among the Russians.
Peter the Greats capital will
probably be reduced to ashes.
Evening star., 1941-09-26

forces. The Poles were trapped
between the German and Rus
sian Armies; the Dutch had had
little fighting experience and their
forces were far too small to op-
pose the overwhelming German
legions; the Belgians were caught
between the Germans and the
hundreds of thousands of refugees
who cluttered the roads that
would have connected King
Leopold's troops with the forces
of his allies.
The French became demoral-
ized as soon as they realized that
the Maginot line was not i'm
pregnable. Government propa-
ganda had convinced the soldiers
and civilians that they were 100
per cent safe behind the strong
est fortress ever built in the his
tory of the world" When the
Germans demonstrated that this
was not the case they lost all hope
and refused to carry on the fight
from Africa. Officers who ad-
vocated continued resistance
argued that the Mediterranean
was a much safer wall than
anything built out of concrete
and steel, but their pleas fell on
deaf ears and France surrendered.
Only a miracle and the dogged
courage of the British kept Hitler
from winning the war in August
or September. 1910.
Not so the Russians. On paper
the Muscovites have lost the war.
The main industrial centers of
the country are either in Nazi
hands or reduced to rubble. The
rich mining districts of the
Ukraine are already in the hands
of the Nazis or are expected to
Evening star., 1941-09-26
This Changing World
Leninerod Defenders Know They're Doomed,
But They'll Fight to the Lost Man

fall before long. The Soviet
armies will have to rely in the
future mainly on war material
from the United States or Great
Britain. 1t will have to be trans
ported over enormous distances
and in the face of overwhelming
transportation difficulties. Hit
ler apparently figured that the
Soviet general staff would realize
the difficultties of continuing the
war and would suggest an armis-
tice soon after the key cities in
Western Russia fell.
But the Russian general staff
is composed of men without much
technical understanding, 1t is
made up of rough soldiers who
believe a war must be continued
until there are no more men and
arms to fight the enemy. This
has been shown so far in the
fighting around Leningrad and
Odessa. Both of these pivotal
fortresses-one on the Black Sea
and the other on the Baltic
have been given up for lost by
strategists for the last two weeks.
They are surrounded; they are
cut off from the outside world;
the garrisons are short of am
munition and food.
Fragmentary reports that have
reached the outside world tell of
unbelievable acts of heroism in
these two cities. Soldiers and
civilians alike have been flghting
shoulder to shoulder. Even
though the militia-composed of
men and women-has but little
modefn war equipment, the de-
Evening star., 1941-09-26

n
ton of this tendency now is being
given by leaders of the administra-
ton and leaders of organized labor.
Between them the American people
are getting pretty rough treatment.
Certainly they are not being dealt
with honestly. This administration
appeals for 100 per cent support
in its defense effort and calls upon
all citizens for sacrifice. That is
the way the leaders talk, but they
do not follow through. Quite the
reverse. Their attitude not only
has made of organized labor a pre-
ferred class, which retains all 1t
has, but it has encouraged the labor
leaders to use the national crisis
to obtain more, both in money and
in power.
Administration leaders point out
the terrible dangers of delay. The
chief cause Of delay from the be-
ginning-and now-is strikes. These
have resulted in a shocking slowing
down of the program and an enor-
nous increase in its cost. Yet, so
far from discouraging strikes, the
administration has encouraged them.
The Presidents firm words of warn
| ing to the striking seamen who for
II days had tied up shipping in New
York do not altar the truth of that
statement. His administration al
| together lacks labor policy ex-
| cept as indicated by the extremely
pro-labor slant of its more conspicu-
Gus Spokesmen. Beyond question
these have encouraged labor leaders
to believe that, regardless of the
emergency, they can foment defense
strikes without being pilloried as un-
patriotic and with a certainty of at
least partial success for every strike
Variety of Encouragements.
The encouragement has been given
in various ways. One was in the ex-
traordinary speech to strikers made
| by the wife of the President. in
which she hoped that everybody
would join union. Another is
the placing in key defense positions
of so many paid labor lobbyists.
Another is the course of the Presi-
dents Mediation Board, whose de-
cisions. uniformly generous on the
labor side, have bred strikes faster
than they could be settled. Cur
rently engaged In ''mediating' the
shipping strike. 1t is only a ques-
ton as to whether its decision will
give the strikers everything they
ask or just most of what they ask.
Another is the shameful way in
which the administration is dealing
with the grave problem of price con-
troll. 1t announces that imitation is
threatened and that the regulation
Of prices is the only way to avert
the disaster, both of which things
are wholly obvious. 1t knows that
wages are the chief factor in most
commodity prices and that unless
some means is found to regulate
wages, effective price control i,
impossible. Nevertheless, it not only
shrinks from touching wage regu-
lation, but actually sponsors a bill
which specifically exempts wages
from regulation. And the mar
chosen as price administrator
argues that to attempt wage regu-
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Nv CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The only cheerful news from
the Russo-German front is the
fact that no matter how hard
pressed the Red forces may be,
they continue to fight until they
are overwhelmed.
This spirit of the Russians Is
encouraging because it clearly
shows that despite what some of
their leaders may think, the
Soviet soldiers will not yield to
the Nazis as long as they have a
rifle or a hand grenade left.
Other opponents of the Nazis on
the European Continent collapsed
as soon as the Germans reached
their principal objectives. A sense
of hopelessness swept the armies
of Poland. Holland, Belgium and
France. They surrendered soon
after the first heavy blows were
felt.
This observation - made by
military experts-does not imply
any particular criticism Of the
courage of the Western European
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Pacific Coast Shipyards
To Gel Back Repair Work
Ry the Associated Press.

BY tne AASOCIdted FIeSS
SEATTLE, Sept. 26.-John p Frey.
president of the Metal Trades De-
partment of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, yesterday announced
an agreement with the Navy De-
partment and unions engaged in
ship repairs whereby the Navy and
Maritime Commission will restore
ship conversion work to Pacific
Coast yards.
The work was diverted to the East
Coast several months ago on the
ground West Coast labor costs were
too high.
Mr.. Frey, here for the national
convention of his department next
week, said the agreement provides
that if labor costs on a ship conver-
sion amount to sl50,000 or less, the
project would be classified as repair.
work; if more than sl50,000 as ship
reconstruction.
The union scale for repairs Is li6
per cent higher than that for re-
construction work, and the overtime
rate on ship repairs is double time;
on new construction it Is time and
h~tf