davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
MALTESE FALCON
 AT STATE SUNDAY
Humphrey BOgart Teamed With Mary AstOr and
 Able Supporting Cast

Ending tomorrow evening at War; ner's State theater is unfinished Business" co-starring Irene Dunne and Robert Montgomery and featur- ing Preston Poster also "Badlands of Dakota" with Robert Stack and Ann Rutherford sharing starring honors.
 A fast-movlng, suspense-packed double mystery show will be afford- cd theatergoers attending Warmers State theater Sunday. This combi- nation of mystery film brings to- Rether one of the seasons most able casts in ono of the most thrilling programs ever presented in any the- ater.
 The headlIner is "The Maltese Falcon" adapted for the screen from the Dashiell Hammett novel, co-starring Humphrey Bogart and Mary Astor with an exceptionally able cast of players which includes Peter Lorre, Gladys George, Lee Patrick, Barton MacLane and Syd- ney Greenstreet.
 4AS piCbufV PEGSStigS AiaEN-pVAASa Bogart and allurlng Mary Astor against Q sinister background in which a gang of Suave but blood thirsty criminals match wits with an exceptionally clever detective.
 Cold, hard, sometimes cruel, but never without sense of humor, this detective, played by Bogart, is called upon to bring all his resources into play when his partner is murdered while doing some shadowing for a client.
 Bogart has bucked some pretty tough guys in his screen career, but in Peter Lorre, that small but willy merchant of menace, he meets his ahlest adversary. When these two clash, the resulting excitement is well worth watching, according to critics.
 The picture moves in a breezy manner but Is definitely not just an- other mystery story with clutching
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
HARTFORD BILLS
 JUNE PREISSER
StarIet of "The Sweater Girl" in Personal Alp.
 pearance at State

Playing today through Sunday only, the State theater Hartford, presents in person 0 mighty super- stage show, headlininng Tony Pastor and his orchestra, featuring the lovely vocalist Eugenie Baird; John- ny McAfee, and ace drummer man "Paradiddle Joe" Morris. Also ap- bearing on the same giant stage show with Tony Pastor is "The Hol- lywood Sweater Girls Revue" fea- turing seven famous Hollywood screen stars and starlets, all appear ing on the stage in person.
 They are June Preisser, starlet of "The Sweater Girl"; Cecilia Parker Andy Hardy's screen sister; Mary Healy, singing star of "second Fid- dle"; Anne Nagel, Barbara Pepper, Peter Lind Hayes, and Dick Baldwin Yes, all these famous Hollywood movie stars will appear in person In a grand stage show together with Tony Pastor and his orchestra, plus many added surprises, such as the three Kim Loo Sisters and others.
 Don't forget, this is truly Q show of shows, and it's playing today through Sunday only. There arc late stage shows Saturday and Sun. day ct 10 ?. m. '-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07

claws and creaklng doors. It has an exciting but sensible plot that wil! please those who like their thrills mixed with credibility.
 "The Smiling Ghost" is the sec- ond thriller of this program and features Wayne Morris, Brenda Marshall, Alexis Smith arld Alan Hale.
 Suspense and laughs are combined in this exciting tale of Q man who is hired to break Q jinx and finds himself in setup with more nlys- terious golngs-on than 0 seance.
 Lee Patrick and David Bruce round out the cast.
 Coming Wednesday to the State is the big picture all Waterbury has been waiting for, "It Started With Eve" co-starring Deanna Durbin with Charles Laughton and Robert Stack in featured roles. "Law of the Tropics" with Constance Bennett and Jeffrey Lynn will be the second hit Of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
OPERA STAR TOPS IN MUSICAL FILM
Rise Stevens Hit in "The Chocolate Soldier" Now
 at LOeW's POli

A brilliant singing star makes hei debut as a motion picture star today at the Loew Poll theater where "'ThC Chocolate Soldier" opened q foul day engagement, and the result L something to talk about. She is Rise Stevens, Metropolitan opera star who appears opposite Nelson Eddy.
 Glamorous, and blessed with q voice seldom heard on the screen Miss Stevens merges as Q captivating personality who not only can sing but can act as well.
 The story casts Eddy and Miss Stevens as the musical comedy toasts of Vienna, whose harum- scar unl marital life is caused by EddyS pathological jealousy of his wife. Reaching an unbearable point in their lives together, Eddy masquar- ades aS a Russian singer and sets out to make love to his own wife ao his own rival.
 Miss Stevens rich voice IS heard in such selections as Gypsy Cafe, "T1he Trout" and an aria from the original French version of Carmen" Eddy's solos include while My Lady Sleeps" and Song of the Flea" while the stars together sing My Hero" Evening Star" "seek the Spy", "The Presentation" "Choco- late Soldier" and the Finale.
 Eddy and Miss Stevens have an excellent supporting cast, including Nigel Bruce, as the music critic and close friend ard confidant of Eddy Florence Bates as Miss Stevens voice coach and antagonist of Eddy Nydia Westman as Miss Stevens maid, Charles Judels as the Russian safe owner, Dorothy Gilmore as Madge, 6 fiirtatious member of "ThG Chocolate Soldier" company. and q host of others, including dancers.
 Bringing thrilling adventure tc the screen is Frank Bucks Jungle Cavalcade" presented as the second smash hit on the program.
 This complete double feature pro- gram will be presented at our Early Bird Show tomorrow morning at lC a. m, and will be shown at our regular prices.
 Coming to Loew's Poli next Friday is 20th Century F'ox's newest dram atic sensation, "Hot Spot, co-star- ring beautiful Betty Grable and handsome Victor Mature. Miss Grable's surprise performance in the recent "Yank in the R. A. F." is topped by the superb performance she gives in "Hot Spot, proving that she is tops as a dramatic acc tresS. Carole Landis heads the SUD- porting cast of favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
YnuNG,s sCREEN BON

Ten-year-old Daryl Hickman. who scored such hit as the little tough boy in Men of Boys Town" !" plays the son of Robert Young and Marsha Hunt in "Joe smith, Amer ican,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
M Hollywood
BY PAUL HARRISON TEA Service Staff Cnrresnnndenk

GNGA cCENhCS StAH OOEECSpOM0SmG
 Hollywood-NoWhere this side of a Disney fantasy are more idyllic settings than those the studio con- jure up for Hawaiian pictures. Es- pecially Hawaiian pictures in color and with music. So the verdant glen that 20th-Fox built and furnished for "Song of the Islands" would make Elysium look like a suburb of Skull Gulch.
 There are a painted cyclorama, an acre or so of palms and ferns, Q couple of truckloads of tresn flowers daily, and gushing over a rocky falls in the background is an azure tor- rent colored with a copper sulphate. Add this to hundred or so of cuties in fringed skirts who sing and slith- CT as a half dozn muscular bucks carry a powered palanqin topped by Betty Grable.
 Most realistic thing about these goings-on was that Miss Grable was getting a little seasick on her high, swaying throne. I must add that Miss Grable is not supposed to be A@SNbebGg OASG tAiC QdukUbGT O1 Thomas Mitchell, a plantation owner who resents the intrusions of commercialism and encourages hls hired help to hold a lual whenever they feel like it.
 TAXES TAKE IT
 It's q little startling to discover Mr. Mitchell with leis around his neck taking part in frothy flicker Of this sort. but I guess he has reached such eminence as an actor that nothing can hurt him.
 We got to to talking of the fan- tastic labor racketeering case in New York. and Mitchell observed that the time must come soon for the movies to get down to sound business and common sense. As an- other kind of example, he point ed out that next year he will pay the government takes . good deal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07

Other attractions coming soon to the State include: International Lady,, Buy Me That Town, "They Died With Their Boots On, Moon light in Hawaii'n "sundown", TWO Latins From Manhattan" and among others Bette Davis in "The Little FoXes".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07

lovely Anita o'Day, Johnny Des- naond, vocalizing artists, and' Roy Eldredge, colored wizard of the trumpet. The appearance of Gene is one of the parade of hits at the Ritz this season. Johnny Long, who Is doing terrifcally at Broadway's Paramount, will be heard Sunday November IS. Dick Stable with Oracle Barrie vii top of your Thanksgiving Day festivities No- vember goth, then Teddy Powell on Sunday December 7th and Will Os- borne on December l4th are looked for Ritz events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
FED UP WITH POWER

Frank Morgan, the seagoing acc tor, is fed up with the machine age. He announced that he is disposing of his Diesel-powered cruiser and will replace 1t with an S0-foot sail hoat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
GENE KRUPA NEXT
 RITZ ATTRACTION
Drummer Man in Bridge. port Sunday; Johnny
 Long November l6

"Drumaties' giorifled, wil lbe pre- scented at the Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport Sunday November 9th, when nee drummer Gene Krupa makes his appearance there. Genial Gene drummed his way to fame, first as Benny doodman's star, and now the leader of his own band, which iS conspicuous among the name bands of the nation. With Gene ct the Ritz, Sunday, will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
ACTRESS CAST

Margaret Moffat, who played a Scotch woman with Sir Harry Lauder, a smart American in a Lonsdale play and a variety of oth- CT roles, has been added to the cast of T Married an Angel" which stars Jeanette Macdonald and Nell son Eddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07

Jeanette Macdonald and Nelson Eddy celebrated their silver anni- verSary of song by harmonizing on their new duet, T Married an An- gel" This song, from the film of that name, is the twenty-fifth duet they have sung.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
Contests
CONTINUED From Page ~

ANVeAOSsASeSNe O-N -
a worthwhile pastime, providing
important in, ,rmation In the
preparation of well-rounded and
wholesome l.:eals.
Rules for entering the contest
are simple. The housewife should
select 10 food items from the
advertisements Of at east tive
stores cooperating in the con-
test which she thinks will 60
into the making q prize
winning meal. The totcl pur-
chase price of the items selected
must equal the amount specified
on the contest coupon each
week.
She should then fill out, the
contest coupon provided A4 the
inside section Of this edition
known as the Market Basket
section, and deposit II In Z con-
tainer 1t any one Of the partici-
pating markets. All items must,
however, be selected from the
Market Basket section OF The
Daily Monitor. No acturl pur-
chases must be made.
Prize winners must call IN
peryon at The Daily Monitor Of
flee to claim their food purchase
orders.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
Kiwanis

NSVsSvssSeeSSS 49, - - -
ent, of Ann Arbor, district Sec
rotary, and Peter Friesma. lieu
tenant-governor, we re intro
duced. Alton H. Noe, club secre-
tary and former lieutenant-gov-
ernor, introduced Dean.
The Kiwanis Trio composed of
Fred Schock, Pansy Bell and
Vic Simmoneau played during
the dinner and later for COM
munity singing led by Walter
Fenton. Several selections rem
dered by the Three Lassies" OF
Detroit and two solos sung by
Alvin w. Hameister were. well
received.
Beautiful floral centerpieces
adorned each table together with
Kiwanis emblems done in blue,
white and gold. In charge Of the
decorations was John Brett
meyer.
Credit for the success of the
party belongs to q committee
headed by Francis Goodar. On
the committee were: Robert I.
Winslow, Alton H. Noe, Walter
Fenton and John Vice. Other Of
Acers are: George Middlemiss,
vice-president; William Koehler,
treasurer and Noe, secretary.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
Graft


\OOuS1uUe0 EIVu xSB0 ~
Dingeman had been closeted
with the grand jury and the
warrant was served on him,
calling for arraignment today,
while he was still in the build.
ing.
Containing three counts, the
indictment accused Dingeman,
first, of promising his vote for
$4,000, then indicated that he
accepted 81, 900 as part payment
and later $4,000 after the final
vote.
Dingeman told reporters after
he had posted $4,000 interim
bond that "rm sorry-I haven't
anything to say"
The councilman appeared in
distress.
"Pm sorry it happened" he
said. II haven't anything to say
until I 60 to court tomorrow
(today). The whole thing will
come out then"
Then he biurted out:
.For Gods sake let me 60
home and get some sleep. was
up all night last night and ]
have TO be in court early In the
morning"
A grand jury investigator
drove him home just about the
time "extras" were on the street
telling about the latest develop
ments in the city halls "bribe
scandal"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
Strikes

CONTINUED From Page IL
finally agreed upon will be made
retroactive to the day operations
are resumed"
The telegram was over the sig
nature of Max w. Babb, COM
pany president.
Threats of q walkout at three
busy New York shipyards de-
veloped today while the govern
ment called abruptly on the
management and striking en-
ployes of an important defense
factory in Milwaukee, to get back
to work at once and settle their
dispute later.
CIO shipbuilders at three
large Bethlehem Steel company
shipyards in New York harbor
arranged to vote tomorrow on
plans for an immediate strike.
The yards employ 5000 men and
are damned with work on Amer
lean and foreign shipping.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
Appsal he|n so
FIls 6els Underway
shssss Men csssiss
! Tsefsje csse % Jssy

"a Jury IN Circuit Judge james
=. Spief's court this tnotuinG
hsard Lawrence Diehl's appo0l
from $40 hne Stanton Welsh,
st. Clair shores justice Of The
peace. assessed him On oct. =
for driving with detective
brakes.
Testimony was to continue
this afternoon following Z noon
time recess. George Francis d
appearing for the village ana
Christian r. Matthews repre-
SCENTS Diehl. s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
Istos mt. Patriotic
,Iiss Friday and Saturday
Saao Of Amsviee and Of Freedom
MARKS New High in Film Work

feature motion picture that runs
nearly 100 minutes.
After witnessing the picture,
we were gripped by one thought:
A country so built has nothing
to fear, from within or without.
Land of Liberty" is not and
does not pretend to be the his
tory of the people of the United
States. That theme would be too
large for any canvass. However,
il is q drama of free people
after it has achieved freedom.
The theme of American lib
erty as set forth in the Declare
ton of Independence is the key
note of this film. 1t is not, there
fore, as q rival to the written
word. Its background Is q rich
tapestry into which have been
woven the folkways and the be-
liefs of q great people and q
great nation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
Permits lnlIude
Three New Homes
4 s',s'; :'l !ss:

Give building permits totallins
$4,000 were granted by the city
commission at its weekly meet
ing Last night.
Two of the permits were for
dwellings costing s., 100 each.
The permits included applica-
tions by J. ]. Berger. for Q S.
500 house In Seminole Hills; by
Russell Babe for q $500 dwell
ling on Eastman; by Earl Don
Teichow for a IS, 800 home on
Highland avenue, and by Henry
Bruneel to remodel q house at
lit South avenue to cost 500.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
Soldier / l Hurt
InCaF.CTasll
sssst. Harry Sissl
Victim Of Accident

"a Selfridse Field sergeant
was In the Base hospital today
with severe injuries sustained
when he lost control OF his auto
mobile and crashed into . tree
on North River road early this
morning.
The officer, Sergt. Harry 81.
gal Is, suffered severe lacera-
tons and bruises about the head
and body and Q fractured right
arm when the car ran OF the
highway and crashed into the
tree near the Field shortly be-
fore two am.
His condition was not serious.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27

SnCity and county officials and
6A1Rir di4nitaries yesterday af-
stluoou at enthralled through
~ minutes Of film which the
yJx1ter believes Is destined to be-
eoab1 ! part Of the history OF q
eroat nation.
~ They raw . motion picture
that = perhaps the most signifi.
can't peoduction to be offered TO
III American public, and we be-
lfeve oetered at the most sisnifi.
cant moment, . moment when
de froater portion Of the world
Is 6neaeed In = great conflict.
Although this picture, too,
deolth with conflict, its main
ain, We believe, Is Peace.
The conflict dealt with in this
picture was centered upon one
subject: Freedom and the Prin-
ciplee of Democracy not
sresd, and avarice.
d We refer to ''The Land of Lib
J erty," shown ut the Jewel The
satre here yesterday afternoon
Tor the special preview wit
nessod BY civic. educational and
spiritual leaders.
Ihls unususl picture Is not
one movie III is many--how
many we cannot say. Perhaps
pnrf Of 80 films went into its
makinx. And the result epitom-
'ises more than . century and q
half Of American history In .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
War

CONTINUED From Page ~
would repudiate the Axis accord
and declared:
"The Yugoslav nation has
found its soul"
The announcement said the
entire cabinet Of Premier ORA.
sisa Cvetkovic and the three
members Of the regency council
had quit and that l7-year.old
King Peter II had issued . dec
laration saying he would form
. new government with the SUD-
port Of the army and marine
corps.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
Filters


cred cockpit. He is given the
beatn signal and other informa-
tioH normally available ta q
pildt flying ION instruments"
and the rest is up to him.
Al recording device traces his
course on q chart for study and
teaching purposes 80 that he
may profit by his errors. Elk
perienced officers, as well as
students, frequently use the
trainer to keep their hand in
ON blind flying while saving, at
the same time. on gasoline and
equipment.
The army air corps post at
Selfridge now has four OF the
trainers. They are the charge OF
staff Sergt. Victor G. Written OF
Romeo, an air corps veteran OF
IL years service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
DisorderIy Charge Brings
10 Day Jail Term

OAlbert Zionek, Sc, of Hazel
Park, pleaded guilty to q charge
Of disorderly conduct when he
appeared before Justice of the
Peace Frank e. Jeanette this
morning and was assessed q fine
of $40 or 10 days in the county
Jail and placed on probation for
a period Of one year.
Zionek. who was arrested by
deputy sheriffs, was remanded
to the county Jail in lieu Of the
fine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
Legal Notices
STATE or MICHIGAN IN rnE CIRCUIT
COURT fO1 THE COUNTY
or MACOMD

COURT ZOE TH8 COUNTY
OF nACOMD
IN THE MATTER or THE PETITION
OF: ERSTEN SlEBENBUR0ER eACH-
SEN KRANKEN UNTERSTUTZUNGS
vEREIN. . Michigan Corporation, for the
vacation Of q portion Of the plat Of
Trembleton Subdivision.
No. ll347
TO WHOM TIKI. NAY CONCERN:
Notice 10 hereby given that the pstt-
tion OF ERsTEN slESENBUR0ER sACH-
named. for the vacation Of portion q
the Trsmblston SUBJ, the whole q said
Subdivision being described 81:
TREMBLETON SUBDIVISION Of part
Of the northwest quarter Of Section
,. Town ! north Rang - East, War.
rem Township. Mseomb County.
Michigan. according 70 the Plat
pages o. and a. Macomb County
County records.
II pending before the Circuit Court for
the County Of Macomb. for the vacation
Of that portion Of said Subdivision Plat
described -:
Lots iilf to iisa. both inclusive. Of
rfembIston Subdivision Of part Of the
northwest quarter Ct ssssscn =
Township. Macomb County. Michigan,
sccording 10 the plat thereof recorded
In Liber .. Of Flats pages 81 and D,
Nacomb County Records,
together with the included alley,
ana that appilicattou yin b msds 70
the Presiding Judge o. said Court, Or q
such other Judge ~ this matter may On
that day be assigned. on Friday. April
nth. A. D. 194i, at the opening Of Court
on said day or ~ soon thereaftee -
counsel -may be heard. for N Order
vacating that portion Of the Plat Of sai6
Subdivision a above described.
Dated: Detroit. Michigan. this day ei
ERsTEN sIEBENBURGrR sAcHsKa
KRANKEN UNTERSTUTZUN0S vER-
Elm. q Michigan Corporation.
HARRY RIcKEL 3 JOHN }. Nn4lS.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
2423 Barlum Tower
Detroit, Michigan
49, 80 = = 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
Nadile

CONTINUED From Page II
Jan. 80 In Van Dyke, Mich, for
the murder, appeared haggard.
He was charged with having shot
Carlucci for the promised fee Of
$1,000 at the request Of Mrs.
Angelina Carlucci Ross, remar-
ried widow of the victim and her
Illicit sweetheart, Alfred Gial-
larenzi. Giallarenzi was executed
for the murder in 1895.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
$50 Golf Outfit
Stolen from Home

ODeputy sheriffs today were in
vestigating the theft of $50
worth of golfing equipment from
the home of Leonard Brazil, In
Baseline.
Officers said the home was
broken into sometime last night
and two sets of golf clubs were
taken by the thief. Entry was
gained through the forcing of q
rear door.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
Rotary


Continued From rage -
Paul Benz. Reuben b. King,
Harold Lindsey, Clarence F.
Barck, Bernard ], Degen. the
Rev. Tr. Harold Rosebrook, and
John K. Ullrich.
Paul Benz presented . report
of the Crippled Children's drive
and the sale of Easter Seals.
Benz told members that $40 has
already been pledged toward
the Crippled Childrep's fund.
President Hugo ]. Walter
presided at the meeting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
MountCAmens
High Notes
lily

HI.Y
The Hi.Y had q very enjoy
able time last evening at their
meeting which was held in room
lis. They were shown q sound
movie called "Wings of the
Army" which was presented by
Lieutenant Van Auken of Self
ridge Field. Because Of conflict.
ing activities the club was un-
able to have the pool but they
hope to make arrangements for
this at the next meeting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
6wynn Gas Stallion
Looted BY Thieves
South Gretiet Stetio6
Broken Into During Night

oThieves broke into the Bert
Gwinn gas station on South
Gratiot sometime last night and
fed with only q small amount OF
loot after ransacking the station.
Police said that q carton Of
cigarettes and box Of cigars
was all that he reported miss
ing this morning. The thief en-
tered the station by breaking q
rear window.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
Two Cars Slightly
DAMAGED in Crash

= Cars owned by Harold O.
Washington, IS Moross avenue,
and Floyd Machowski, $50 Hub
bard, were slightly damaged
yesterday afternoon when they
collided on Hubbard near the
Machowski home. No one was
hurt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
TEACHERS MEETING

There will be q Teachers Meet
ing for teachers with Senior
High classes on Monday, March
81 in room 104 at four o'clock.
All teachers will meet in the
library to have the faculty pic
ture for the yearbook taken on
Tuesday, April / at four o'clock.