davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
IN The Local
 ThenteYS
POLI'S

"ziegfeld Girl" which opened this afternoon at the Loew Pcli theater, comes to the screen as one of the most star-studded, beautiful, tuneful and spectacular musicals ever to come out of Hollywood.
 It has everything that a musical should have for tops in entertain ment - an all-star cast, 6 power- ful dramatic theme, musical num- bers produced on a lavish scale, cos- tunes fashioned by a magic wand, and the worlds most beautiful girls.
 Outstanding are its five princi- pals, James Stewart, Judy Garland, Hedy Lamar, Lana Turner and Tony Martin. With them are such names as Jackie Cooper, Ian Hun ter, Charles Winninger, Edward Everett Horton. Philip Dorn, Paul Kelly, Eve Arden, Dan Daley, Jr., Al Shean, Fay Holden, Felix Bres- sart and Rose Hobart, plus beautiful girls in Adrian designed costumes dazzling beyond words.
 The story itself concerns the rise Of the three girls, Judy, Hedy and Lena from obscurity to fame in the ziegfeld Tollies. Their lives and loves with James Stewart, Tony Martin and Ian Hunter form a strong thread through the musical background which intersperses the story throughout in true Ziegfeldian style.
 Smash new song hits in the pie lures musical program include "You Stepped Out of a Dream" Minnie From Trinidad" We Must Have Music" and Caribbean Love Song" together with such favorites as I'm Always Chasing Rainbows" and MT. Gallagher and MT. Shean".
 On the same program is another smash hit, "The Cowboy and the Blonde" with Mary Beth Hughes and George Montgomery.
 This complete two feature pro- gram will be shown at special early morning show at Loew's Poll on Tuesday, at 10 a. Y1l., in order to accommodate the many thousands of persons who wish to see "Zieg- field Girl" but who ordinarily don't have & chance to attend the matinee and evening performances. Regular prices will prevail for this morning performance, and you may come in at lo:00 and stay as long as you wish.
 Watch for "That Hamilton Wo- man" co-starring Vivien Leigh and Laurence Olivier, and coming to this theater real soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
What Ever Happened To-
 "Pawnee Bill"?

Pawnee Oka 3-(UPRecovering from long illness in his rambling of Blue Hawk Peak this little town Ie"PaWnee Bl' to millions of remember him the hard-rdng rk-sho artist Of Wild We
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
MOUieS Playing
 Today
STATE

In response to tremendous public acclaim Warmers State tteater brings back to Waterbury for thrss more days the glorious hit "Pen- ny serenade" with Cary Grant and Irene Dunne.
 Since its opening Wednesday thousands of Waterburians have seen this outstanding production and other thousands have voiced their intention of seeing it if they were given another opportunity. Put this show on your must" list and be sure to see it before the closing performances Tuesday evening.
 Two of the most exciting stars on the screen today, in Q love story which iS everything . love story should be-sentimental, rapturous. filled with laughter and with tears Penny Serenade" possesses as well, a warmth and tenderness which makes, 1t one of the years immediate selections for the vaun- teO Ceu peSC
 As casual, irresponsible news- paperman and his wife, Grant and Miss Dunne bring to the screen characteriZations which are intri1- sically human, filled with syinpe- thetic understanding so that their romance becomes one that not only belongs to, but becomes . part Of, every member of their audiences. The stars surpass anything they have ever given the screen.
 Based upon Martha Cheaven's magazine novel, Penny Serenade" carries its principals through . ten- year period. It traces their hectic courtship and impetuous marriage, and describes their rapturous ho- neymoon which ends in Yaear-disas.. ter. Despondent and despairing be-. cause of the loss of their baby, the couple settle down to life in small country town, where he attempts to run newspaper. The struggle for existence straightens the newspaper. man out, so that he becomes an ct. tentive husband and, when they adopt a child, loving and respon- sible father.
 Supporting the stars are Beulah Bondi, as the spinster superinten. dent of an orphanage, who helps the couple through legal and finan- cial entanglements. Edgar Bu. chanan is equally effective as the lovable "friend of the family" the linotype operator whose human un. derstanding helps Grant and Miss Dunne through their difficulties, and Ann Doran is seen to advan. tage as the music store salesgirl who brings the couple together.
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents "stTand Alibi," @ spine -tingling drama with Arthur Kennedy and Joan Perry in leading roles.
 Meet John Doe", Frank Capra'S production for l94i, is on the way to the State. Watch the newspapers for further announcements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
to" which is scheduled for a three

to" which is scheduled for @ three day showing at that theater.
 Hailed as one of the outstanding screen hits of the current season "The Count of Monte Cristo" boasts a topnotch cast headed by Louis Hayward and Joan Bennett, who play the starring roles, while featur- ed in their support are George San- ders, Florence Bates, Lionel Raoyce, Clayton Moore, Montague Love and many others.
 Hayward is starred in the title role, while Miss Bennett is seen as a grand duchess, held captive by George Sanders, impersonating a villainous dictator. When the grand Duchess zona decides 1t is high time she uses her influence to over- throw the rule of the interruptions dictator, she advertently enlists the aid of the son of the Count of Monte Cristo, Q fabulously wealthy banker, who Is smitten with her charm and beauty.
 Hayward, as the son of Monte Crsito, presents a number of excit. ing dueling scenes, providing the screen with some of the best sword- play yet photographed.
 Co-featuring the program is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03

Around the turn of the century, Pawnee Bill and his equally famous wife, May Manning Lille, were rat- ed among the top ranking stars of the tent and tarbark. Teamed with the great Buffalo Bill Cody, his name was by word With Wild West enthusiasts.
 Lillie was born in Bloomington, H., of Scotch and Irish percentage. His family moved to Kansas in a covered wagon when he still was a boy and he played with Indian youths in the Indian Territory just below the Kansas line.
 When young man he started g theatrical venture, employing the frontier tricks he had learned rops ping, fancy shooting and other from tier accomplishments. In 1893 "Pawnee Bill" organized and led Q party of settlers into the Cherokee Strip that was opened in 1889 for homesteading.
 At the height of his Wild West show career, he merged his show With that of Cody and the two re- mained partners until changing times and financial difficulties bankrupted them in 1912.
 Bitter over his losses, Lille re- turned to his newly-built home on Blue Hawk Peak and settled down to the life of a gentleman ranchef, taking pride in his herd of buffalo, his COW ponies and rolling grazing lands. His wife was killed in 1896 in an automobile accident and Lillae was badly injured. AI1ly his strong constitution saved him. Today, at 8l, he is unusually active.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03

Probably the most eagerly await cd picture of recent years, Orson Welles' "Citizen Kane" Is a graphic portrait of the rise and fall of an American emperor and his indus trial empire. Welles produced and directed the film for RKo Radio and played the title role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03

Priscilla Lane kept herself in small luxuries when she was a girl by making and selling fudge to a corner candy store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
STRAND

Ending tonight at Warmers Strand theater is "The Sea Wolf" with Ed ward C. Robinson, Ida Lupino and John Garfield; also Blonde Goes Latin" with Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake.
 Tomorrow the Strand presents one of the most exciting and dra- matic events in the history of mos ton pictures, Edward Small's pro- duction of "The Son of Monte Cris-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
2sS-WTIC-Hartford--1OSO

12:O0-Noon--u s. Army Program F. M. Thcater Presentation University
 Farm Forum 1:00-News 115-Thc Little Show 1:30--Frankio Masters Orchestra 2;00.--itay Klnney's Orchestra 2:30-Gordon Jenkins' Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 KilocycleS

1 2:00-Walter Kidder's Concert F. M. 12:l6-Molodic Moments l2:30-News l2:45--Let's Dance
 1:l5-Off the Record
 l:30---Xara Mnrlmba Melodies 1:45--Leuders In Dance Time
 2.00-To Be Announced
 2:l5--First Race--Narragansett 2:S0---Lang Thompsou's orch. 2:45--Waitln' for the Game; New 3:00--Bees vs. Reds
 5:00-Dramu of Youth
 5:30--University Life
 6:00---Yankeo News
 G;l5--Bnll Scores: Hits and Bits 6:30-Sports Page
 6:45--Anita Boyer, songs
 7:0O--The First Offender
 7:30--Deslgncd for Dancing
 7.45--ConGert Miniatures: News S.00-Soldiers Quiz
 8:30--Hawail Calls
 9:OO--News: Waltz Time
 9:i5--Ellzabeth Wayne, Talk 0:30-Chicago Bach Chorus 10 10:OO-Chieagoland Concert Network News Weather 11:30.--California Melodies off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03

3:oo-IReadln, Writln,' and Rhy- s:so-Guy Hedlund and Company 4:00--Campus CaperB 4:3O--Bulldlng for Defense b:0O--The World is Yours 4:3b-A Boy, A Girl, A Band 5.30---Curtis Institute of Music 8:OO-News, Weather G:t5-Basebnl Scores and Strictly
 Sports
 G:30-Snlon Orchestra G:4b--ModIcal Program 7:00--Dofenso for America 7:30--(irand old Opry S:00-Knickerboe Playhouse S30--Truth or Consequences D00-National Barn Dance 10:O0-.lfncle Ezra 1 i0.30-Mntty Malneck'S Orchestra 1 i :00-News Party Line 12:00-War News A. M. 12:05--The Party Line l2:55-NeWs
 1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
TOMORROW

X. M.
 S:OO--Dudley Radio Carollers S:30-Weather Service S:45--Yankee News
 9:00--Echoes of Calvary 0:30--ZembruskI's Polish Pgm. 1O:00-Musical Olbum l0:25--News lO:30--st. John Church Service 11:30-Songs of your heart 12:00.--Yankee News P. M. l215-Tone Tapestries 12;30--Music Everlasting 12:46-Gems of Melody 1:00--Italian Melodies 1:30-Lithuanian Chamber of
 Commerce
 2:00-This is Fort Dix 2:30--Codrlc Foster Commentator 2:45-11l paseo Troubadours 3.00-Dance mad Romance 3:30--Heart Strings 4:00--The Americas Speak 4:30-To be announced b:00--Musical Steelmakers 6:30-Wendell Willkle e;oo-Clo!ildG zappnia, Soprano 6:16--Ball Scores: Melodies for
 you
 6:30--Yankco News G:45--S Salvation Army. Pgm. 7:00-Russell Bennett's Notebook 7:30-Phone Your Answer 7:45--Wythe Williams Predicts S:00--American Forum of the Air 8:45--Waltz Timo 9:00--Old Fashioned Revival Hour 10:00-Nobody' Children 10:30---For Your Information 10:45--Dlck Stables Orch. news Weather il 1:30-Britain Speaks l1:46--Orrin Fuckers orch. i2:0O-Sign of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03

WATR-MBs features today 2:lS Narragansett Race Braves Reds 65 SOlderS Qul& 0:SO Chicago Bach Chorus l Chagoland Concert ll30 California Melodies
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Study Of Mclean Will
Halted by Justice Laws

In view of efforts by the register
of wills Office to prove the legality
of the will of the late Edward B.
Mclean Washington publisher, JUS
tice Bolitha j. Laws in District
Court today postponed further con-
sideration of problems growing out
of the estate until January 19.
The will was dated April 7. 1882,
in Paris, France. A number of
creditors of Mr. Mclean are seeking
to gain control of his property while
his widow. Mrs Evalyn Walsh
Mclean. has begun legal procedure
to obtain her share of the estate.
Attorney G. Bowdoin Craighill,
representing the American Security
& Trust Co. trustee under the will
Of Mr.. McLean's father, informed
the court that s183 900 now is in the
bank as accumulated income of the
late publisher. OF this sum, S110, 900
is held out to go into a reserve func
under the fathers will, leaving s73.-
900 for the cost of administration,
commissions for legal officers and
Government taxes.
Mrs. Mclean has made claim to
the entire fund, regardless OF Fed
eral tax bills and other claims. the
court was informed by counsel seek
ing to prevent her from obtaining
control OF the accumulated income
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Supreme Court Comedies
State Tribunals Power
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court ruled in a
6-to-3 opinion today that a Federal
Court does not have power to stay
a proceeding in State court simply
because the claim In controversy had
previously been adjudicated in the
Federal Court
Justice Frankfurter delivered the
combined decision in two cases.
Justice Reed wrote dissenting
opinion in which Chief Justice Stone
and Justice Roberts joined.
Inc one case the court set aside
an injunction, restraining Samuel r.
Toucey of Kansas City. Mo, from
continuing litigation seeking to re-
cover from the New York Life In
Surance Co. on a $4,000 insurance
policy.
In the other case the court held
that the Northern Iowa Federal Dis
trict Court had acted incorrectly in
enjoining the Phoenix Finance Corp.
from prosecuting litigation In Della
ware State courts in an effort to
recover on Iowa Wisconsin Bridge
Co. bonds.
The court refused to reconsider its
recent action in refusing to review
the conviction Of Richard w. Leche
former Governor of Louisiana. on a
charge Of using the mail in a scheme
to defraud the Louisiana Highway
Commission by purchasing trucks at
an exorbitant price. Leche was
sentenced to 10 years in the peniten-
tiary by the Western Louisiana
Federal District Court.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
19 Rescue Squads Slated
In Civilian Defense Setup

Plans for organization of l9 rescue
squads as part Of the civilian de-
fense program were announced to-
day by Col. Lemuel Bolles. executive
director of District civilian defense
The rescue organization. which is
to be trained to aid individuals
trapped in ruined or damaged build
ings. will be made up OF Is light and
heavy squads. Five of the Is light
squads will be composed of colored
men.
Col. Bolles said he hoped the
necessary equipment will be made
available from several industries
operating in the District.
Organization of the units will be
directed BY Capt. Anthony F. Lucas,
a Washington veteran. and Capt A.
c. johnson. formerly with the Dis
trict National Guard. Both are
volunteer workers.
Each unit will be trained indi-
vidually under schedule being
worked out by Capt Lucas and R.
w. Gordon of the Naval Research
Laboratory
Declaring that a total of 500 men
will be needed Col Bolles said VOL
unteers should report directly to
Capt. Lucas at No. l police station,
New jersey avenue between D and E
streets NV. between and pm.
today, tomorrow and Wednesday
He said volunteers will have to take
physical examinations to determine
their ability TO withstand smoke and
gas.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Price Bill Hearinq
Adjourns After Row
On Henderson Views
Role Of Wage Control
In Checking InfIotion
Also Discussed

The House price fixing bill ran
into a storm of controversy in the
Rules Committee today over the
economic views of Price Admins
traitor Leon Henderson and his staff
and the part wage control should
play in preventing imitation.
After more than an hour of lively
discussion, Acting Chairman Cox
adjourned the hearing until tomor-
row morning without acting on q
rule for bringing the bill up in the
House.
Leading the opposition to Mr.
Henderson, Representative Dies,
Democrat, of Texas, said his posi-
ton was not based on personali-
ties, but on a belief that 1.-The people
around him Mr Henderson, have
economic views wholly at variance
with the American concept"
They are entitled to those views,
the Texan said, but if they were
placed in charge of the administra-
ton of the price regulation bill they
could not help letting their eco
nomic views figure in the admins
tration of the law.
Defending the bill as it came from
the Banking Committee. Chairman
Steagall said Mr.. Henderson had
impressed him before that COM
mittee as knowing his subject, and
agreed it was understood by his
committee that Mr.. Henderson
probably would be the administrator
if the bill passed.
He reminded members of the
Rules Committee. however. that if
they grant an open" rule for the
consideration of the~measMe on the
floor. the House will be free to make
any changes it sees fit in the. pro-
posed administration Of the law.
Did you consider creation of a
board?" asked Mr.. Dies.
Mr.. Steagall said there was a pro-
posal for board of review, but not
a board such as Mr.. Dies had in
mind to administer the act.
Representative Colmer of Missis-
sippi asked Mr.. Dies If be did not
think Mr.. Henderson would be
chairman even if Congress required
creation Of board Mr.. Dies agreed
Mr.. Henderson undoubtedly would
be chairman, but he still thought
board would be preferable.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
DISTRICT COJIRT

In any case where postponement
OF the hearing Of motion is to be
requested notice should be given the
motions clerk not later than 2 O'Clock
the afternoon before such motion
is set for hearing. 1t Will be the
policy OF the court not to grant post
ponement if the aforesaid notice is
not given. except when extraordi-
nary conditions have prevented the
giving of such notice.
Roll call motions will be at GAS
am, as heretofore has been the
practice
Motions-Justice David A. Pine.
Assignments for tomorrow:
McCarty VS.. Casey; ATTORNEYS.
Flynn-Powell
Weaver VS.. Martin: ATTORNEYS
Ennis-Flynn.
General Motors Acceptance Corp.
VS.. Pollen: attorney. Sill-pro Sc.
Shaver ct al. VS.. Sterrett Operat-
ing Service ct al: attorneys, Bolottn
& Observation-Disclosures.
Aron VS.. Drief:: attorneys. Gallo
way-Baker. Beedy & Magee.
Rittenbury VS.. Macdonald ct al
attorneys, Ditto-OShea q Colds
stein.
/. Gartner VS.. Cross; attorneys, New
myer; Bress; Lamensdorf-Swingle
& Swingle
In re Jeannette E. Baltimore; at
tOrneys, Weeks-WilSOn.
Caesar VS.. Royal Indemnity Co.;
attorneys, Abramson-Frost, Myers
e. Towers.
Blumenberg vs. Federal Storage
Co.: attorneys. Lindas-Sabine.
Barr VS.. Helman; attorneys, Fried
man-Jamieson; Patterson.
Williams VS.. Stimson: attorneys,
McConnell-Curran; Laskey.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justics
Goldsborough.
Trial:
limited STATES VIZ Evns,,rn-
Evening star., 1941-11-17
North Carolina Retains
Cross-Country Title
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star
COLLEGE PARK. Md. Nov. IL
North Carolina defended its South
ern Conference cross country cham
pionship over four mile course or
the University of Maryland campus
today to win with a score of As
points. Duke was second with 81
points, Maryland third with 10, V
M. I. fourth with 80 and William and
Mary fifth with 164 points.
Wake Forest and Richmond were
represented but did not have full
teams.
Wendell Lockwood OF Duke was the
individual winner with course
record of 2l:062. He was followed
by Henry Profenius. a teammate. in
2l:08 Richard Van Wagner and
Douglas Moody, both of North Caro-
lima. were next in 21:l0 and 21:11.
respectively.
Gene Ochsenreiter was the first
Maryland runner. finishing in 2l:2l.
Lockwood and Profenius took the
lead in the first mile and alternated
IN setting the pace to the finish.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Di benedeiio Elected
A. A. u. President as
Opposition Fades
Basket Boil Sturs Citino
luisetti Case Lose
Reinstatement PIeos
Earlier Story on Page A-17.)

Earlier Story on Page A-17)
By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 17-Law-
renee Di Benedetto of New Orleans
was reelected president of the
Amateur Athletic Union today after
the metropolitan New York. dis
trlct decided In closed caucus to
withdraw its opposition to his candi-
dacy.
The convention also voted to hold
Its 1912 meeting December 1l-l3
at either Miami, Miami Beach or
Hollywood, Fla.
Fred Steers Of Chicago, Roscoe
Torrance of Seattle. DR.. William
Parker of Richmond Va. and
Henry Colt of Buffalo were elected
vice presidents.
The mems national swimming
championships for 1912 were
awarded 10 Seattle, August 60.
Refuse to Reinstate Five.
Earlier a couple of Far Western
basket ball stars used the Hank Lui-
settl case AS grounds for their rein
statement TO amateur standing. but
the union turned them down with
the fiat statement that there was no
comparison.
These two-Urgel o. Wintermute
and Lauren Henry Gale, both of
Eugene. Greg were among five
athletes whose pleas for eligibility
were rejected.
The conclaye also approved list
OF seven candidates for the annual
Sullivan award for the years top
slmon-pure performer.
The list. as announced by the A. A.
U. Sullivan Award Committee. was
made up of Bill Brown Louisiana
State University broad jumper; Earl
Clark. Ohio State diver: Les Mac
Mitchell. New York University's
crack mile and distance runner;
Nancy Merki Portland tOregD
swimmer: Joe Platak of Chicago,
seven-tlme national handball cham
pion; Bud Ward, Spokane's gift to
amateur golf. and Cornelius War
merdam of San Francisco whose
A'ihA II Va ~ ANNN X " dS dp-
proved yesterday as new American
pole vault record.
Will Be Presented TO Tribunal.
The list will now be presented to
the Sullivan Award Tribunal Of
500 sportsmen. who will ballot for
their choice by mail
Wintermute and Gale both played
for the Detroit professional basket
ball Eagles, the former from Novem-
Der to March, 1910, for which he
received 1900. and Gale from
January 20 TO February %, 1910
Luisetti. Stanford's basket ball
great, was reinstated a year ago
after he showed the only way he
capitalized on his court fame was by
making motion pictures.
Wintermute and Gale. on the
other hand, the convention pointed
out. actually received payment for
playing the sport.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Rockingham Park
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE--Purs.. $500: clslmins
Dawn PORTAGE tGuerinJ 40 ESQ 20
Possibility tBrunslle' $50 ESQ
dh Honeyboo Ryan $40
Time. i:l3is
Also ran-Noepil. whiskachanc. Mitza
Gheetah. Staid Lady. Buoy. Tea Hour and
dh Dead heat for third position.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming
skeeter tBraneIlei " aoso 1SS66o
Madison tCharlton) 80
ina Home. Royal Taste, Jackin,hebox,
FenR, Epitsph and updo.
Daily Double paid A43)
THIRD RAcEmPurse- $500; eiaimins
sqnburst ATKINSON 1910 .!.s0 $50
North Bound tBrunellel 10
Also rsn"Pettine. Two Ways. Tiara.
Maryland. Proper Gal and wise witch.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 5000, cIsimins
vyeaF 1s,,,i, -1ias and upward fprionsss as
MIX snd Honey AtkinsonG 20 80
'o.r T,me Ssicf s'eVenson' @'so
Also ran-Rye Grass. Rsnse Dust. Sins
ins Heels, Bit o Green and Cleo Louise.
FIFTH RACE-PurSe. ~ 600; allow
ances. 2-year-olds; 8 furlongs
layaway tDattIIoJ Il 20 30 $40
Tides In Ryan $50 , 20
Beeda tAtkinSon) 240
Time, 1928.
Little Suzanne.
SIXTH RACE-puISe Saoo. claiming
3-sesr -oIds and upward; /, miles.
Be Prepared ,Guerin1 1920 $40 $50
French Trap Atkinson $50 22o
Hendersonian tMehrtens) 3 so
Time, IA.
Also ran-Knights Duchess. Richestan
Country Lass ano Apropos
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Purdue Wins Big Ten Title
In Cross-Country Meet

By the Associated Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. IL
Placing four men in the first seven
Purdue's mdefeated Boilermakers
today captured the Big Ten cross
country championship for the first
time since 1916. Purdue scored 80
points.
The Boilermakers had to yield
individual 'honors to Indiana, the
dethroned team champion. as Fred
Wilt, Hoosier distance star. turned
the tables on Capt. Ed Holderman
of Purdue and finished first in 20
minutes Is seconds. a new record
for the hilly 4-mile course.
Holderman. who defeated Wilt in
the recent Indiana State meet, fin
ished second.
Indiana finished second in the
team title competition with 56.