davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Men to Get More

These cuts were made in spite
of the fact that raises we're
granted men sergeants, lieutenants
and inspectors.
The maximums for sergeants
were raised from 50 $50 to $1,000
and for licutenants from 5000 10
&c. $50. 10 bring these officers up
to tho corresponding ranks In the
fire department
The committee explained that
oolicewomen do not run tho same
hazards as policemen and that
their work is more akin 10 that oi
social service workers.
In fact the civil service commits.
sion has under consideration q
plan 10 create some such title as
police social worker"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
PoIiCeWomen
Pay Slash
Proposal Hit

Proposals Of the Common Coun
Gil reclaS>lfcauon committee u
slash the wages Of policewoncr
and AZ the same time raise th'
pay Of ranking men officers wert
scored severely Saturday by Mis-.
Eleanorc Hut7el. deputy commits
sioner in charge Of the women''
division
Terminc any classification on z
basis Of sex unfair. Miss Hutzc
-----4+4AA at-A-- pa classification should
he made on a basis Of work done.
"NO one has asked any queS-
lions Of me a. 10 the problems
NJ the policeWomen or the work
they are doing" she SAID.
Greater Risks
III a. indicated In AddN'S
statement DAVID Y. Addy bud
Get director. he means police
women are not exposed "a
great risks. l will say they are
exposed 10 greater risks than
many ~ the men"
Under the committee proposal
salary maNimums for police
women. police matronS and women
police ScrCcantS would be low
cred The new schedule would
have 10 be passed upon by d.
partment heads and the council
before becoming effective
Miss Hutzel cited the following
1870 record compiled by tho IS
policewon1en on the force:
There were ll,9il COM
plants investigated; 27.170 in
spections OF dance halls. beer
gardens. trailer camps, carni-
walls. and like places.
There were 2,057 cases In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
1873 Raised, IS Cut

After surveying approximately
$50 positions the committee gave
increased maximums TO 1913 posi-
tions and decreased maximumS
for IS positions.
Budget Director Addy estimates
that the cost of putting the new
schedule into effect will not he
far from the S150,0O0 which was
appropriated in the coming years
budget for this purpose
After a few years service in a
given job most city employees pro-
gress from the induction pay 70
,i1e Hlaxinhrr for that job. snsthe
or decrease Of the maxi
NUNS arc the important part OF
thr report.
Three grades Of policewomen
had the salary maximumS lowered.
which will mean a pay cut for
most Of the polcewomen if the
now schedule is put into effect.
Under tho schedule the maxi
mum for policewomen is lowered
from $3.50 a year to $1,000: po-
lice matron from 1920 to 1850.
and police sergeant (woman) from
$3.50 10 $3.50. Police lieuten-
ant (woman) was left at $1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

S4.740 10 1850 and for senior
administrative assistant from
$500 10 $4,000.
All clerical aids become junior
clerks but The salary remain!
81 200 to 81 $50.
In many cases the increases vii
not cost the city anything be
cause the individuals involved ART
already receiving more than thu
schedule calls for.
For example the scheduled maxi
mum for city planner is raised
from A,740 10 $500. but George
Emery. the incumbent. is already
receiving $4,000 a year.
In many Of the important Jobs
including members OF the corpora
ton counsels staff. IL is common
practice TO pay rates above the
maximum on the salary schedule
Who Get Cuts
The positions which received de.
creased maximums include: secre
tarial stenographer. supervisor
posting machines, tellers. senior
council committee clerk. street
permit investigator. junior sctu
arial assistant, senior statistician
public utility rate analyst. -four
grades of assistant corporation
counsels, junior and senior drafts.
man, senior landscape craftsman
fire prevention inspector.
Sid 2 walk inspector. physician
grade 3, medical laboratory helper
anesthetist. supervisor OF canning
factory guards. supervising seam.
stress -matEon. Identification sansa
nician, dog catcher. student socia
worker, junior clinical psycholo'
esst. housing manager grade z As
sistant art curator. art registrar
recreation camp supervisor, super.
visor Of athletics, swimming in.
structor. superintendent of meter
reading bureau, junior signal sys.
tenn operator and superintendent
Of water pumping stations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
JACQUES

Don't miss this big all new travel ing burlesque show and entire new chorus another hit show, starting Monday matinee 2:30, Dec. 1, at Jacques theater Waterbury, a riot of fun in a two and @ half hour show,
 The tallest, and most beautiful girl in burlesque, 6 feet inches of loveliness, charming and delightful, Lois De Fee and her own big show Legs and Laughter" with those va- riety comedians hard to beat.
 Harry Ryan and Irving Benson, a team of boys who will really make you forget your blues, formerly of Steel Pier, Atlantic City this past past summer, Eddie Loyd, eccentric dancing comedian and Charlie Levine character comedian. see him do his famous known Dr. Jeykl and MT. Hyde scene, these boys make their first appearance here in Wa terhury.
 !, Rudy Caffey, singer of popular songs as you like, fast and of the Spanish type Mitin Montay, clever dancer, Doris Karr, young and tan- talking, also another favorite here Joan Collette. viyacious and gexotic dark eyed beauty, plus those two clever comedy knock about boys BogaSh and Bardine in their comedy drunk dance a real vaudeville treat Get seats early, no advance in prices, don't miss this bVlrlesuue show with Lois De Fee Q real fast poppy chorus with Legs and Laughter. MatineeS 2:S0, evenings 8:30 and midnite show every Friday at IF m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
POLL

'Two-Faced Woman, starring dreta 0arbo and Melvyn Douglas will be held over an additional three days. 1t was announced by Manager Ed Fitzpatrick this morning.
 Playing c dual characterization the witty, sophisticated tale offers Garbo Q role unlike anything she has ever attempted before, She jit. terhugs and sings, abandons her famous long bob for an ultra -mod- ern hairdress, makes her first ape pearance in a bathing suit, and car- ries on q brilliant verbal duel with her rival in love, played by Con- stance Bennett.
 The story casts Garbo as Q ski instructress in Q swank winter resort, Here she meets Melvyn Douglas and, after c violent courtship, marries him. When Douglas returns to New York on business and is subsequent ly attracted by the charms of Miss Bennett, Garbo follows him and de- vises an ingenious scheme to break up this little affair by masquerading GAo kAGE bWuA HAohNA AARAAA tAtSAA VII eA series of amusing situations keep the philandering husband in hot water until the solution Is arrived at in an unexpected and diyerting climax.
 Garbo, beautifully photographed, and acting her comedy role to the hilt, keeps audience attention rivert. ed in her every appearance in Q scene, with Douglas perfect foil in the amusing double-role situations. Miss Bennett is excellently cast as the love rival, and other stand-out performances are contributed by the noted stage actress, Ruth Gordon, in the role of the wise-in-the-ways- of-the- world secretary, Roland Young as Douglas harassed business partner, and young Robert Sterling, playing his best part to date as a young acgor infatuated with the ski- ing instructress.
 The companion feature on this great program is ''Cadet Girl", star ring curvaceous Carole Landis and the new screen "find", handsome George Montgomery.
 Coming soon to this theater is "Confirm or Deny" with Don Ameche and Joan Bennett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

New York, N. y., Nov. 90, fodl:--. George Jegsel and Sophia Tucker. xingleadors of the "High Kickers" show arc bemoaning their loss of lovely ladies through matrimonial means Co people like Tommy Man. vllle, Milton Berle, Al Blooningdale and George Hale, to mention but Q few.
 You can hear ail sorts Of stage gossip at restaurants and popular spots where the show folks gather Tor their cup of "cawfee" or their java in the carly morning hours. That is one reason why there arc so many night providers of ordinary ciuzenry, who haunt those places where celebrities finger.
 It ia supposed to he sight that cen only he enjoyed in New York City. Imagine # you will, meeting up with people like Chick Johnson and Ole olson, Eddie Bowling. Ed- die Cantor, Eric Won Stroheim, Tony and Sally De Marco. Mary Martin, Harry Kaufman, Frank Lihuse, band leader John McN6anus. Howard Cary, Eileen Shirley, Fine Shannon, Milton Charleston, Louise Hector, Joe Besser, Lionel Etander, June Clyde, all in one evening.
 One can deduct from this lineup that it covers shows like "sons O Fun" reported a soll-out and one that is expected to outrun "Iell2a- poppin" on the Broadway track, ''Banto Eyes" is another that has been pronounced sell-out show. Other stars who could be seen any night in one spot are, Kathleen Comegys, Harlan Thompson, Helen Raymond, Barbara Burton, Bar. bara Woodell, Ray Mayer. whitney Bisseii, Hope White from "Chills & Fever, Effie Channon ,Angia Ad- ans, Jean Sincere, Mir. and Mrs. Jack Whiting, Chic Hess from Ar senic and Old Lace" Chie Qagnon, Ray Clarke, T. Elinson, Dorothy Reynolds, Frank Mclaughlin. Jac. pueline Susanne, Mimi WalthNrS, Bill Skipper, Virginia Howe, Rob. ert Sydney, Bud Pearson, Elizabeth Houston, Helene Hudson, Audrey Christie, Mfr. and Mrs. John Rapp, Mir, and Mrs. Leo White, Shirt Thomas, Sherry shadburne, Lindy Griffith, Ann Graham, Vincent drande, Hickey Trent, Bill Johnson, Florence Foster. Adele Jergens, from Banjo Eyes" and Frank Dwyer, Roy Johnston, Harold Block, Jim- my Little, Alfonso Ozorio Hello per~ elra, Diani Sinclalre, Wlnifred Seel. ey, Trudi Burke, Archie Thompson, Eleanor Parr, Grace and Gloria Crystal, Tommy Adams, Oswald Ehol, Margot Brander, Hernice Ed- lund, Louis Rogers, Gloria Costa, Anglia Adams, Virginia MoCurdy, Hector Marchese, Peggy dallImoFe, Bernie Rose and Aaron Hirsch from sons O Fun"
 No fooling, Manhattan's stage folks scatter fanshaped through New Yorks gay section after show time. All people mentioned in thls article stayed within three blocks of their theater and in fact lived in one hotel during their Boston visit as preliminary to their New York debutS.
 visited the Hotel Touraine for Thanksgiving, There in the lobby of that spacious New England gather- ing place l chaneed to meet the prise comic of Olsen & Johnson shows with Q lovely blonde that he introduced to me as his daughter, with the added information that he was c grandfather.
 This bird ia always funnIng some.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
STATE

Performances tomorrow evening ct Warmers State theater conclude the engagements of Gene Tierney, Bruce Cabot, George Sanders and host of other favorites in Walter Wanger's great adventure film "Sundown" On the same show is Two Latins from Manhattan" with Joan Davis and Jinx Falkenhurg in featured roles.
 Giving Bette Davis perhaps the most vivid and compelling role she has had to date, the screen produc- ton of the Lillian Hellman theater success, "The Little Foxes" comes to the screen at the State Wednes- day as one of the seasons most rec vealing human interest dramas.
 Miss Davis, playing the starring role of Regina Giddens scores an- other Academy Award performance according to critics. Her role in which she plays e young mother whose sole ambition is wealth, gives the star one of her greatest op- portunities to display the talents which have placed her at the top of the list of outstanding players.
 As a ruthless, power-mad woman she pits herself against the peace full little southern town of the 1900's. Tn her greed she sacrifices her daughter, defrauds her brothers and virtually murders her disillusioned husband when he tries to interfere with her plans. And not ulntil Suc- cess is within her grasp does she realize the futility of her ambitions.
 Herbert Marshall who played op- posite Miss Davis in ssThe Letter" i, as her husband, Is cast in a similar role in this picture, agains as long suffering, treacher- -victimized spouse. Richard Carlson, well known leading man plays the sweetheart of Teresa Wright, Q newcomer to the screen, and has to battle the selfish opposi- ton of Miss Davis, who schemes to have the girl marry her ire sponsihle nephew.
 Tn addition to the above men. tioned stars the cast includes five members of the original New York company.
 And for your further enjoyment the management vii present Q thrill hit of the skies, ''FHying Ca dets," written about the thousands of American youths recruited in private schools for the air service of Uncle Sam. Heading the cast are William Gargan, Edmund Lowe and Peggy Moran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
STRAND

Ending tomorrow evening at War; ner's Strand theater is ''Youu Never Get Rich" with Fred Astaire and Rita Hayworth in co-starring roles; also 'Texas" with William Holden and Claire Trevor.
 Teamed together for the first time on the screen, Jeanette Mac Donald and Gene Raymond play the sweethearts of the immortal sSmilln' Through" also starring Brian Aherne, which opens a four- day engagement at the Strand Wednesday.
 Photographed in technicolor, the wOrld-famous love story comes to the screen with a rich musical score by Herbert Stothart as well as an ali-star cast including Ian Hunter, Patrick O'Af00ge, Frances Robinson and little Jackie Horner.
 "Smilin' Throueh1 tells of an fsn- mortal love which not even death can kill. Not even the death of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
Breezing Round New York


one and this time 1t appeared to be me. Over the coffee later, I was told bysanother member of the cast that it was on the level. He said Johnson has oil the family working in "Sons O. Fun" from baby up. asked, aNow how can you work a baby on the payroll, and really get value recelved9" "You had better sec the show and find out for your- self" was his reply There were three performances scheduled while was there but not Q seat to be had for any one of them. We did not locate Q speculator with tickets which indicates that the seats were bought to be used and not resold.
 Before and after show time, that Touraine lobby just crowded up with people who insisted on seeing Broadway's famous show folks, Manager Hughes stood by with Q genial smile because both guests and lobby promeneders were 50 nice In their behavior. There were plenty of autograph seekers whose requests were cheerfully granted.
 A puzzling question existed among the spectators, "Wlly 90 to New York" they wondered, "when Boss ton is such q sell-out7" I'll lot the Oisens and the Jonsons, the Cans tors and the Whitings answer that one. This I do know that at the ticket pace of Boston, those New EnglAnders who have "Sons O Fun slated for Q New York must see' should plan to order by mall as early as possible before coming to New York If they do not want to be disappointed again"
 I learn by talking with some oi our boys in uniform that they are being treated right royalty by New York theaters. It seems certain pro- dEcers who have seats available at last minute before curtain time are making 1t possible for their use by boys in blue and khaki. However such donations arc not strictly free for there is q little matter of taxes for Uncle Sam that have to be paid It is said that Q plan is being worked out to absorb that cost with out making it necessary for the theater owners to take such amounts out of earnings. The boys guessed" 1t was a U. s. o. contribution but didn't worry much, They figured their tickets a stroke of luck and were duly grateful.
 
 Over 100000 people have now enjoyed Q fascinating baekstage vis- It through Radio City studios to ob- serve c nations nerve center of in. formation while examining modern televlsion equipment
 This trip is easy to work ia with Q visit to tho Museum of Science and industry in the same building That word museum" seares a lot Of people. Actually 1t ought to be chased aS m educational toy shop the only one Of It's kind in the east where hundreds of miniature, per- feetly reproduced engines. ships trains, aeropiane refrigeration plants, motion pictures, telephones automatic pencils and every other mechanical contrivance most minds can think Of, can be put Into mos ton, by just pressing a button.
 It Is New Yorls's biggest dime value for young people of sixteen O. under. No man has lived to the age where he could cali even . small part of thiE A'ntic show "old stuff though muehN6f 1t represents re. search through the ages of man.
 ,. JAY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
NOTICE

sFATE TRIer of of wHTRRSTRY fHoMMnGTsGuT E. Phe nES BATE COURT, Dec. Ist, i04l. ESTATE of FRANCIS C. HIGGINS, late of tho town of Waterbury, In said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited date hereof for the creditors of said estate co exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly, attested within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons in. debeted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MARGARET HIGGINS, 1ls Porter St., Executrix. Manchester, Conn. 12-i-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
M The Local TheaterS

sweetheart at the hands of Q jealous suitor on the eve of their wedding can make Sir John Carteret forget the lovely Moonyean. Miss Mac Donald is seen aS both Moonyean and Kathleen, while Aherne plays Sir John Carteret and Gene Ray- mond, Jeremy and Kennety Wayne,
 Norma shearer co-starred with Leslie Howard in an earlier version Of the story in 1882.
 Among the highlights of the film are the nine familiar tunes and old fashioned ballads as sung by Miss Macdonald.
 Tn addition to this technicolor hit the management proudly pre- sents the surprise hit of the year, "Whistling in the Dark" a comedy thriller with Red skelton heading the large cast of favorites,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss,
 PROBATE COURT. Nov. goth, A.
 D. i04i, ESTATE of GOLDiE
 kOSSlN, late Of Waterbury, tn said
 District, deceased.
 Upon the application of BENE. DICT NJ. RohtNoWITZ, AdminIss trator, praying for an order auth- oriElng him to accept certain sum In dollars in full payment of what. ever interest tho Estate of Goldie Sossln may have in the Estate of Solomon Soasin, and that he be authorised to execute an assignment Of such interest and q quit claim deed of certain real property, aB per application on file more fully ap-
 oRbEREp, That said application be heard and determined At the Probate office In Waterbury, In said District, on the 4th day of Decem. bor A. D. l9Al at iO:30 o'clock in the forenoon (standard Tlme), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and tho time and place, of hearing thereon, by publishing this order ono time In some newspaper having a circulation in said District, on or before the ist day of December is4i.
 MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY. t2.f.tt Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE "A, l., of c.oSN.,N!,E;c,TlcuT. !, !; ,nIs- BATE COURT, Nov. s4lh, ie4l, EsTATE of ROSE E. WHITE, late Of the town of Waterbury, In said district, deceased.
 Tho Court of Probate for tho District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hercof for tho creditors of said estate to exhibit theiF claims for settlement. Those who neglect Co present their accounts, properly attestGd, within said time, will be debarred recovery, All persons In. Co make immediate payment to The CITIZENS & MANI "A cru R ItS NATIONAL BANK of WATEllBuRY,
 ExecutoF,
 By THOMAS Y. MOORE, lSsla3t Trust Officer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
DEPENDABLE USED CARS

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

TWO and threescomfortahiy furnish- cd rooms. North and South End. Call 3-TS2o or 3-7Ooe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

More remedies for colds are of- fered and sold than for any other infection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
Wanted To Rent

WANTED--Fi rooms in good con- dition, pleasant location in Water bury or immediate vicinity. Re- sponsible American family. Three well behaved children. Phone &-2I2l
 Mir. Hayes between 5;o0 and 6 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
For Rent Real Estate
Houses For Rent

HALFwAY-Between Waterbury and New Haven, small house for three or four adults. All con- veniences. Rent to be paid in part time services, domestic and out- doors. Address Bethany Wood, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
Automobiles
New Car Dealers

e Auto and Truck DsaIsrs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
Bargain Hunte Read The Merchandise For Sale Ads On This Ps
Rooms. Beard. Hofsls

e Rooms Fur Housekeeping
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
"who do you think am-sonta clausY"
Merchandise
Household Articles
FREE SERVICE

ON oll-burner in your furnace, for particulars call 4.6A7e Waterbury Heating CO, g Spring St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

COOLIDGE AVE. JUST CoMPIET- ED-New Colonial House, hardwood doors, inlaid linoleum, domestic hot water, large corner lot. After req. sonable down payment e36 per nth. under Y. II. A, Pays all charges,
 A, N. ERRrCHETTI,
 eco Watertown Ave. Phone A-O47e
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-18
Ve1ky Los.
Francouzsky napal XAVIER DE MONTEPIN. PrebzH KAREL KADNER
Prelozil KAREL KADNER.

mi podepsati stvrzenku?" ptal
Sc notar.
"Ano, pane, dejte mi pero a
polozte mi ruku ma mfsto, kde
mann psati; podepfsu."
Notar polozil listinu pred
slepou a tato podepsala velmi
cftelne sve jmeno, nacez il do
provodil feditel kancelare do
pTedsfne, kdez il cekala Tere-
"a.