davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Chadsey, DENLY Plans

Chadsey will hold a Christ
mas musical festival at 8 p. m.
next Friday in the auditorium
with the school orchestra and
chorus taking part. and DENLY
is planning a Christmas pro-
gram by the music department
December 16.
A Christmas gram by
Mackenzie High is scheduled
for next Friday evening with
the entire musical department
band, orchestra, chorus and solo
lists taking part.
Northern has busy month
ahead, for next Friday the
seniors will again offer their
class play, The Perfect Alibi."
a murder mystery presented in
e.troit professionally many
years ago by the Bonstelle
Players. On the last day of
school this year the girls in the
music department will sing
Christmas carols in the halls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Nobody Hates Him

whats the matter ?" cracked
Victor Mature when I ran into
him on the Twentieth lot last
week. Nobody hates mo any
more. Three people waved
when came to work this morn
ing"
All joking aside. "the beauti-
full hunk of a man" Is one OF the
most popular actors on the West
wood Hills lot, and his private
dialogue is almost as funny as
Bob Hopes. For the first time
in a year, all is well with Vic.
professionally. His salary has
jumped from $400 weekly to
S1.750 every seven days-which
is enough TO improve anybody's
disposition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Westerns Programs

A variety play program for
students of Western High School
will be given at 2:30 p. m.
Tuesday, December 10. and just
before Christmas the annual
Yule music program will be pre-
sented in the auditorium. The
seniors are preparing for their
January play.
The Central High School
chorus of SIS voices under the
direction of DR.. Harry Seitz
viii be the feature of the meet
ing of the Detroit Musicians
League at the Women's City
Club at 10:45 a. m. Monday.
Christmastide will be the mo
tiff" of the program.
The choir has competed in
only one national high school
competition, at st. Louis in
1887, where il won the national
championship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Musical Events
At Conservatory

MARGRETE GORDEN of the
Detroit Conservatory of Music
has arranged a program for adj
vanced students to appear in re-
cital in the conservatory hall on
Friday at $50 p. m.
On Saturday. Sara Bradley
will present miscellaneous con-
cert, also in the conservatory,
at 3 d. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.

NEW 1Ohhi Lee. o.
BUILDING up the national
- morale-that's simple. Just
do IL TO music. That's both the
belief and the campaign today
of basso Ezfo PIMA of the
Metropolitan Opera.
Not that the nations morale
isn't based on more things than
notes and scales, but Pima be-
lieves that music, in the right
places, can do a lot toward cas-
ing our filters. fears and wor-
ries---and make us work harder,
too.
Pima, tall, imposing singer OF
the strictly masculine roles in
the worlds best operas, is pro-
noting music for morale in
every city he visits in the line
of business or pleasure.
Working with mayors, he's
promoting program Of music
for everybody-gay music, and
music with a patriotic connec-
ton, designed to speed produc-
tions and a return of confident
and Unmarried noDillacp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Urges Group Singing

They will work out a program
for group participation, with in
dividual programs for schools.
community centers, industrial
plants, motion picture houses,
radio stations, hotels and board
ing houses and department
stores.
Music for industrial plants.
especially those working on de-
Tense orders, is particularly inn
portant, he believes. He cited
several plants in both England
and America where music is
being played during working
hours. Production, he said, has
been improved greatly. He also
recommends music for workers
recreation hours.
"Motion picture houses and
community song leaders can do
n lot for morale by encouraging
group singing" he said. People
are happier when they partici-
pate In the music themselves. It
gives them = greater feeling Of
relaxation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Smart Little Girl

Gloria Jean must be a smart
little girl. She turned down
81 500 weekly on personal APP
pearance tour because she was
behind in her school work
Extra girls, who almost TO a
woman. dyed their hair dark
last year during the Hedy
Lamar fad have now swung
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Movie Clock

MICHIGAN-"Look Who's
Laughing" $50 a. m, 1909,
2:35, $40, 7:45. 1920 p. m,
12:55 a. m; Ink Spots on
stage. IL a. m, l:35, 4:10,
6:45, 800. ll.55 p. m.
FOX Texas" IL a. m,
2:25. $50, 915 p m: You
Belong 10 Me-" 1898. 4:03,
7:2S, 1888 p. m.
UNITED ARTS is
Major Barbara" HOO a. m,
2:28. 5;46. 9:05 p. M;
Shadow OF the Thin Man"
1912. 4:04. 7:19. 1898 D. m.
PALMS-ST ATE-"Birth of
the Blues, IL "A. m. 1:55.
4:50. 7:50, l0;45 p. M;
Broadway Limited. 12:35,
1886, $50. 9:25 y. m.
ADAMS--"Keep En- Fly
ing" IL a. m, l Sc, 4 80. 7:4s,
1924 d. M: Secrets Of the
Lone Wolf" 12:49, 3:45, Gal,
9:27 p. m. q
MADISON-"S Something to
Sing About" IL A. m, 2:29,
SIS. 9:27 p. m; Elizabeth
and Essex" 1888. 4:02, 7:31,
IL p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
They Need Music

Every place you 70 today"
PIMA said, people seem TO
have their minds on everything
but tho enjoyment they set out
10 have. They're full OF fears,
worries about defense, about
taxes-it's q tension of nerves.
They need music to distract
them and hearten them, to
calm them"
His plan is far reaching one
and he says that AZ least two
mayors of large cities Mayor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Inclined to Brush II Off

In other tcords, mes inclined to brush the whole thing
off, although he admits that great many people think ne
looks like the duke, or even is the duke.
He Went to England in 1886, remaining until just
before the bzkrieg into the Lou Countries and Frame
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

Come back next Monday night he pleaded II will buy
your dinner"
So Scarf lady friend and another gentleman friend
(who stayed in the background tipped walters and acted
generally the dukes equerry would act went back to the
restaurant.
The place crowded because the restaurant had
passed the Scarf and his friends made
point to be aloof and not talk 10 anybody.
Whether the rbbernecks taken in the fraud he
doesn't know. Everybody happy though including
resaurateur.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Also London Actor Short Time

Scarf ran an antique shop in London for time, and
would like to get back into that related business he
thinks although he admits that Il don't know anything about
Continued o Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

department will offer a festival.
with each language class ap-
pearing in the program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Music for Morale Drive
Opened by Met Basso
BY JANE COCHRAN
Intr News Service stan Correspondent

Edward J. Kelly OF Chicago and
Mayor Angelo J. Rossi of San
Francisco-are working to put
the program into action. Other
mayors, he says. are interested.
His plan starts with the
mayor making a formal procla-
nation of the program of music
for morale. He suggests a COM
mittee be appointed at the same
time, composed OF the public
schools music supervisor, chair
man OF the local federation OF
music clubs. and representa-
tives OF civic groups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

The is Jack Scarf and he has been mistaken for the
duke least five countries Once 1t him dandy dinner
for nothing.
Scarf born in Canada, and his mother English
but there is family connection with the duke Scarf Is
taller heavier and younger than the duke who Of slim build
"Peope first started noticing the resemblance when
In high school In Windsor" Scarf told me-
"Actuay there isn't much resemblance unless get
threcquarers view Of think It's mostly the bags under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
There's Double for Duke
In One of City's Stores;
Blames Bags Under Eyes
inside DefrOH
BY JACK PICKERING

AN YOU tell anything" writes Mrs. A. H.
90 Anderson, "about tho In Healy's who looks
like tho Duke Of Windsor"
Yes, Mrs. Anderson, I You'll have TO
dig up harder question than that to stump
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Resembled WaIIie

Scarf was with a woman
who, although taller. some
what resembled Wallie, and
the restaurant man insisted
that they return to his eating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
SUMMER OUTING
 PLANNED BY YD
Event to Be Held at Home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
 ScheII; U. s. 0. Team

Plans were completed for the an- pual summer outing by members Of the VigneulleS pogt, Yankee Divi- sion Veterans association ct meet ing last night held in the armory, The outing is scheduled for June 20 at the home of Fed Schell, I'D veteran, and will alGo mark the 20th anniversary of Mir. end Mrs, Schell and q special program will be staged, In charge of the arrangement com. nittec is Prank <. Downs.
 The following members were ap. pointed by Comdr. Charles LaDue to form a team in the U. s. o, drive which will commence Tuesday; Le. roy Woodcock, Walter L, Bolan, Rev, Roger 5. T. Andersen, Howard [. Hickcox, Irving BiSnov, John Law. Tor, Col William J. Shanahan, Rev, pr. Anderson, state chaplain, Will be accompanied by several nlen 5e $ to the state meeting on the Middle town reServior on June IS when the state officers will be installed.
 Committees were appointed by Comdr. LaDue to convaSS I'D vet- eranB il1 the city in order to boost the membership not only Of the lo- cal post but in the national aSSo- ciatio1 aB well
 The national convention Of the I'D at Manchester, N. IT., will end tomorrow and many of the local members are attending it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
OPENS
 FUND CAMP PAICN
Governor Officiates at Ceremonies Marking
 Commencement
Especial to The DemOcraLl

Cheshire, June 7-The Cheshire academy campaign for funds to erect new buildings was officially opened here last night by Gov. Ros bert A. Hurley. Prominent cduca- tional, political and civic figures at- tended q dinner at Waverly inn and heard Coy, Hurley praige the acad- emy'S record and urge public sup- port for the drive.
 The campaign opening was held in conjunction with the schools annual commencement exercises. Six Waterbury youths are members of the i04i class. They are: John Clay ton Lowell, son Of MT. and Mrg. Ro- bert W. Lowell Of Pine street; Jeiln D. Beecher, soil Of Mr. and Mrs. J. Winfred Bccchef Of Newton terrace; Robert J. Boiand. son Of MT. ard Mrs. J. Francis Roland Of Bonair avenue; Raymond B. Duncan. son of Charles Duncan of Delaware aye- iiuc; Walter E. Evans, Jr, son of Mfr ard Mrs. Walter Y. Evans of East Ridge drive; and Charles M. JAnthony, son Of MT. and Mrs. Michael J'Anthony Of deddcs Ter- race.
 Gov. Hurley, an alumnti8 of the institution ir the days when it vas known as Roxbury school, broke ground for the first Of the g1cw buildings yesterday afternoon. The goal, Of the drive Is to raise $0i4. 600 for new buildings and scholarships by l044.
 Prof. William Lyon Phelps of Yale delivered the commencement ad. dreAS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
YOUNG MEMS CLUB
 TO HOLD SERVICES
St. StanisIaus Group to Entertain Fathers Sum-
 day, June IS

Members of St. StaniSlaus Young Mems Club sponsored the second in the series of weekly dances at Lake, wood last evening. A gratifying iil- crease in attendance gave evidence of the growing popularity of the socials among the clubs large membership and friends.
 It was announced tdoay that plans had been completed for the annual observance of Fathers and Sons Day on June 18th. All members of the Young Mems Club and their dads" will receive communion at St. Stan islaus KoStka Church prior to hold ing dinner at the Polish National Home on Bank street. Dr. Joseph May will officiate as master of cer- emonies on that occasion. The guest speaker will be William T. Earring ton, City Editor of the Waterbury Democrat.
 The committee in charge of the breakfast includes Marshal KoDy- linski, Terry Kobylinski and Teddy Chmielenski. Tomorrow night the Club will sponsor dance at Belle view Park featuring the Kosciusko Radio Orchestra.
 It had been previously announced that the annual communion services would be held tomorrow, June 8th. but change in the original plans was found necessary by the com- mittee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
MINISTERS HONOR
 PASTORS MEMORY
Vote of Sympathy Ordered Transmitted to Late Mr.
 Shinn's Family

4 testimonial to the late Rev. Ridgway r. shinn, former West Side Hill Methodist pastor, has been adopted by the Waterbury Minis. ters Association. Rev. Ghinn was president of the organization ct one time. Copies of the testimonial which follows, have been sent tc his widow and family members:
 "Rev. Ridgway Foulks ghii1n, who die don May %, iil Waterbury, served aS a minister Of Christ in this city for % years, from 1oi6- 1917 aS pastor Of the South Metho- dist church and from 1917 until his death ag pastor Of the West Side Hill Methodist church.
 During the World War, Mir. Siiinn worked as tiinelseepcr for the Waterbury Clock Company, ifl addition to his regular church work, and was also afl officer iil the state guards. He was at one time president of the Waterbury Ministers Association.
 MT. shinn labored untiringly for Christ's cause and for the Up. building of his church. Tine new ediHce on West Side Hill stands as q monument to his faith and devotion. ..
 we, the ministers Of the Wa. terbury Association. extend to Mrs. shinn and her family our heart. felt sympathy and affections, pray ing that God lil his Providence may continue to sustain and coin- fort them irl their bereavement and throughout their lives"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
Plan Defense Training Courses for Women
No "Shoeless" Men H NeuUIy Formed State Guard Units

The problem of shoes for the Waterbury units of the Con- necticut state Guard appeared tO be finally solved today, as General Reginald DeLacour no. tlfled Senator Edward P. Egan that the necessary funds had been secured and that the shoes would Do provided soon.
 Senator Egan had led . cam paign at Hartford to get shoes for the guardSmen but . bill making an appropriation for the purpose met delay after de- lay. It was finally adopted on the closing day of the session and the money Is now available.
 So the guardSmen now won't have to % barefoot or wear civilian shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

loney, director of the Connecticut State Employment Service.
 According to Commissioner Dan. aher this survey showed serious shortage of male workers in the active files of the state employment service, and an unanticipated dearth of boys of suitable age in the grad uating classes of high schools. Labor needs at present are being partially met by male workers from outside the state but, as conditions i'm. prove elsewhere, this source of sup- ply Is bound to dwindle, 1t was pointed out.
 In-FlOw Diminishing
 Already some workers have re. turned to their home states to ac- cept positions, and the inflow of out-of-state labor has begun to di- minish.
 It has been estimated by the state employment service that approxi- mately 10000 workers will be needed in the state between now and sep- tember first, and nowhere near this number are available.
 Commissioner Danaher said that the situation has grown so serious that the state employment service, in cooperation with the state de- partment of education, were already making plans for defense training courses for women despite the pres- ent attitude of many employers to- ward hiring women. We believe that by the time these women are trained and available, the serious nes of the labor shortage will be apparent and these same employers will be glad to hire women," stated MT. Danaher.
 Defense training courses for women will include training ili punch and drill press operation, soldering, gauging, riveting and in- spection. Defense industrial train. ing courses for women already under way include blueprint tracing and parachute silk workers.
 It Is likely that courses for women will be started first in Hartford, New Britain, New Haven and Wa terbury. Mechanical aptitude tests will be given ct the state employ. ment offlces to ali women before they are accepted for training.
 Job Analyses
 It was pointed out that many ern- ployers were already making job analyses ir an effort to ascertain what industrial operations now being performed by men could Dc done by women, and Commissioner Danaher urged on extension of this practice. T would like to emphasize the fact that Connecticut ynanu. lecturers may have contracts di- verted from them into other states" said Commissioner Danaher, If they do not prepare to meet the demands of the future now. Much as we may dislike to see 1t, the fact re- mains that wider use of women In industry Is inevitable. l urge all Connecticut employers to consider the problem carefully SO that de- fense production will not be ham. pered by a labor shortage in the months to come"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

less driving, April 20, i040 and Mieh- ael Moneta, 54 Birch Place, consider elimination of financial rasponsibil- fly and speeding, April i9, i94i.
 Other motorists who will appear are: Louis Angelo, i2S Buckland street, Plantsville, accumulated rec ord; Paul Koczak, 582 Rubber ave- nue, operating under the influence, Sept. 3, l040; Ghetto Osowiecki, Main street, Oakville, operating without permission, Aug. Il, le40; Stanley zdonick, ls3 Rubber avenue, Naugatuck, permitting minor to op- crate uninsured motor vehicle, April 0, le4i.
 Also. Edgar Rice, Sharon, com plairt; Leon F. Decker, sharon, cofa- plaint and defective brakes, May, i04i; Alfred Satkunas, Nova Scotia hill, Watertown, consider elimina- ton of financial responsibility and reckless driving, April 0, lo4o; Henry Sarto. 26o Riverside avenue, Torring- ton, consider elimination of finan- ciai responsibility and operating un- der the influence, April 28, l0z0 ard August Cappetti, 40 Roosevelt ave- nue, Torrington, consider elimina- ton Of financial rsspos sibility ard speeding, Aug. 2, i040
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

Local autoistS notified are: Irving Epstein, 58 Hawkins street, charged with complaint, eyading responsibil- ity, April 2, lo4l Herbert Lewis, o6 Brown street, operating under the influence, Nov. l7, 1887 and reckless driving, evading responsibility and no operators license, March 28, l040; Raymond T. Shea, 8 Middle street. operating under the influence, Sept p, 1893; CaSimer P. semplenski, 3s Long Hill road. operating under the influence, April 10, l040; Ralph Ru- occo, 240 Cherry street. no operators license, operating while under sus- pension. Aug. 4, 1889.
 John W. Brundagc, R. P. D. No. 2, Waterbury, consider elimination of financial responsibility and reck-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
FULTON BAND AT
 LAKECOMPOUNCE

The following program will be played by the Fulton American Band at Lake Compounce Sunday afternoon ct 3 o'clock: Opening March
 "stepping Along" ..... Goldman, Overture
 "El duarany" ..,...... donley Selection
 "1ahes Tn Toyland". W. Herbert Concert Waltz
 "Qold and Silver" ,., .Lehae Coronation March
 "The Prophet" ....,. Meyerbeer "Highiand Patrol ...,,... Ainers Selection from the old Folks
 Lake
 Opera Selection
 La Qroconda" ......Po Ponechillo March
 "Flght for old dlory", B. Fulton star-spangled Banner Tho band also will play for the Bunker Hill parade Fourth of July morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
TOOTH TROUBLE DOUBLE

Kearney, Neb. CUP)-Three steps from the dentists door. Robert Drummy, IS, State Industrial school inmate, decided to postpone the ex- traction of an aching tooth. The youth hid In machine shed until the proper time to return to the oormltory. He misiudged the prop CT time" and an alarm was issued, with Drumrny being sought as an eesapee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
Vlce.Presldent


 Frontenac Club and several so- cial organizations. The Quota Club records the name of Priscil- la Belanger among it's most pro- 1fllnent members.
 Among the younger set of Wa terbury Francis J. Sullivan holds c place of well Tnerited prestige for his personal efficiency and courtesy.
 Friends and business associates predict \ prosperous career for the new firm. Inquiries today at the office of the Independent Loan Corporation indicate that formal announcement of the open ing had excited widespread inter- est. A growing clientele IS confi- dently expected to result as . trib- ute of appreciation for services rendered as well aS for anticipated cooperation on the part Of appli- cants seeking to benefit by the facilities of the office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
Troop No. 31 Responds To Mobilization Call
Scoutmaster William Christie in Charge of Youngsters From 'Wlle-Foresters Discuss First Aid Program
W AT ERvILLE
Corespondent-Mrs x. W. Aenlon, Telephone 3.64ss

Boy Scout troop No. 0i left Wa. terviile last evening about 7:30 o'clock, for Camp Mattatuck, where they will join with about 400 other Boy Scouts for the Emergency Mo- bilizat ton Encampment of the coufi~ ell, which will last until Sunday af- ternoon.
 The focal troop Is under the lead- ership of Scoutinaster William Christie, with Frank Ware, the as- sistant, and Frederick T. Hoadley, c member Of the troop committee.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph McArdle of Driggs street, with MT. and Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. Mary Toner of ThomaSton avenue, left early this morning for Mesquehon- ing, Pennsylvania, to attend the or- dination ITO the priesthood of Philip A. McArdle, and on Sunday, to be present at his first solemn Mass, at the Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus.
 Mrs. Thomas Buckley entertained the members of her card club Wed- nesday afternoon at her homo on Huntingdon avenue. Her guests were Mrs. William Heaney, Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. Francis Whal- en, Mrs. Joseph Seery. Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, ,> Miss Josephine LaChance and Mrs. James German.
 A business meeting of Court Welch, ForesterS of America, took place Thursday evening. ct Forest ers' hail, with Robert Wright. chief ranger, presiding. The usual reports were read, and the subject of First
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
25 Auto Drivers Face
 Commissioner Hogan
Seven From Waterbury Notified for Hearing; Youth
 Involved in Recent Fatal Auto Accident to Appear

Frank J. Thrasher, Jr, of 124l East Main Street. who was involved in fatal accident March a. l941 will be given hearing before Francis w. Hogan, deputy comis- soner of motor vehicles next Thursday at 1030 in city court Thrasher has applied for the restoration of his suspended license Seven other local drivers and seventeen motorists from the immediate vicinity of Waterbury will also petition for the restoration of the licenses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
ARMY CALL HITS CHORUS

Worcester, Mass (UP)-Becaust Of the draft, nearly half the malC members Of the Worcester Music Festival Chorus have resigned. caus. ing the first shortage Of singers since the 1918 influenza epidemic seventy-fiye Of the i60 men have left the s2.year-oid group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
SILVER GIFT FOR wARsHIP

Philadelhia, (UP)-Philadelphians have contributed Q 22 piece silver service to It's warship namesake, the U. s. s. Philadelphia, which was constructed here. The silver will be presented to the cruisers officers the next time 1t docks ct this port. The service Is valued ct $5,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

The 850th anniversary of switz. erland'S Independence will be Ob. served by thc Waterbury Swiss Society at Lithuanian Park, Chestnut Hlll Road, August 10, with . program of games, folk dances and American and Swiss music.
 Alfred Drescher Is chairman of the arrangements committee, as- glsted by Victory Weyermann, George zehr, Constant Adam, Jean Blower, John Meier, Paul KIessling, Armand Schaer and Ernest Reymond.