davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

More Unfavorable Reports
 The Senate this morning received an unfavorable report and was pre- pared to reject later today, on rec ommendation of the judiciary com mittee, the bill calling upon Special
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

As stortins point for mans clothes career in the spring. Easter still wieIds q powerful in- fIuence.
 A mans ideo of Easter as rule gives him valid reason for step- ping out of his joded winter word- robe and absorbing some of the freshness of new season with q little change of clothes ideos. If Easter did nothing more to a man than 10 stimulate his clothes curiosity it would still be great feast day because it delivers him from the bondage of overweight clothes for q lightweight season. Suits and topeoats $z7.50 to $65.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

The Lithuanian Student and Pro- fessional organization will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the old St. Joseph school. Plans will be f,irthered for the variety per- formance which the club will spon- sor on April 27 at St. Joseph's hall for the benefit of the St. Joseph's fife and drum corps. Marion Bogu- sis, chairman of the committee ar- ranging the show, will report on its progress. Helen Gwazduaskas will preside at the meeting.
 Professor Alexander J. Aleksis will direct @ rehearsal of the St.. Joseph's junior choir tonight at 7:30 at St. Joseph's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
&re4Mb7y~vHE ESTABLISHED 1ssS
ESTABLISHED isss

Easter Tidings Of Good Clothes, For Men Who Have A Good Idea Of Whot Constitutes Fine Clothes At Foir Prices.
Evening star., 1941-12-23

cafe society, a woman with a bent
toward young night club rowdies,
hers is a very fine performance. A
lot of tough, philosophic observation
was thought up for her by Mr..
O'Hara and she delivers it with a
highly praiseWorthy skill.
AS joey, TappS is better dancer
than anything else. a brilliant one
in fact. His shortcomings vocally
and mimically are not so short that
he mortally sins against OHaras
hero even though he misses much
that his predecessor found. He is
supported in much of his excellent
dancing by spirited chorus which
takes intricate routines in the stride
Evening star., 1941-12-23
Vicious Circle

Leonid Kinskey, Hollywood thes-
plan who just manages to make
125 pounds on the scales, put him
self on q milk diet at health re-
sort for six weeks and was elated
to find himself Is pounds above
par. Reporting for his role in Sam
uel Goldwyn's Ball of Fire" he
was not elated when Director How
ard Hawks requested him to get rid
of precisely IS pounds of his weight
THE roll calls for a thin old
codger. all skin and bones,' Hawks
pontificated. Reduce, you're toe
fat"
Kinsky went on second diet
without milk this time.
Evening star., 1941-12-23
Bv ANY Other Name

Tim Whelan never thought an
onion would delight him more than
a rose, but letter from the gardener
at his English country house has
changed his mind.
The gardener wrote that the
seven-acre rose garden at the place
had been plowed UP and planted
to onions, with bumper crop be-
ing harvested few weeks ago
Inasmuch as England suffered 6
serious shortage of onions last year
Whelan wrote back that he was
glad the atmosphere of the garden
had been changed.
Whelan, now megaphoning Twin
Beds" with George Brent and Joan
Bennett, returned to Hollywood In
1910 after several years Of direct
ing in English studios.
Evening star., 1941-12-23

adventure in the Dumas manner:
II am, lao, 4::20, 7 and 9:40 pm.
Pix-"A Star Is Born" Hollywood
looks at itself: 11:10 am, 1:15, $50,
5:25, 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-12-23
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
NationaE"Pal joey" musical por-
trait Of a heel: $50 pm.
Screen.
CapitOl-"Swamp Water" adven-
ture in the wilderness: II am, lao
4:25, tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage shows
1880, 3:40, 6:25 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Shadow of the Thin
Man." more about Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Charles: II am, lilo, 1920, $50
7:40 and $50 pm.
Earle-"New York Town." ro-
nance in the big city: IL am. 40
4:3O, tbs and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, $40, 6:25 and 9:1O p m
Keith's-"Dumbo," the new Dis
ney frolic: GAS, 11:15 am, 1880
2:30, 1855, $50, 7, 8:35 and 1905 pm
Little Lost Horizon" Frank
Capra discovers Shangri-La: IL am,
LOS, $40, Sis, 7:2O and 9:35 pm
MetrOpolitan-"The Body Disap.
pears" horror in a laughing mood
1880 am, 1:30, 3:35, $40, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"The Corsican Brothers,
Evening star., 1941-12-23

aCoSllDCo Olliy Wy lliS VIVA AoNSy'
The word, of course, applies to the
moral caliber of the characters rep
resented by George Tapps, Vivienne
Allen, Miss Segal and others, and
has virtually nothing to do with
their artistic abilities.
Mr.. OHara, who will do anything
for a grimace of surprise, anger
or the like, recently went on record
as not liking his show in its current
form. Mr.. O'Hara, sensitive artist,
probably is harder to please than
the average customer. The latter
most likely will never be able to
compare the present cast with that
which included Gene Kelly, June
Havoc, Leila Ernst and others who
gave the musical a good bad name
on Broadway.
George Tapps, confirmed dane
er, does seem to lack something OF
the acting ability to make joey the
rat conceived by O'Hara. or even
the voice to find the whole Rabelal-
sian richness of Hart's lyrics, To
the advantage of the book, however.
even a fractional Joey is enough to
make O,Haras point that the guys
a heel.
From the beginning Of its New
York run so weeks ago, the ar
resting thing about pal joey" was
OHara's book, an adaptation from
his series of stories in the New
Yorker. A critic who has walked
on the faces of nearly every other
musical comedy book. OHara did
not dare write one of equal banality.
At any rate, his narrative OF the
leering, lying, lecherous and (why
not alliterations9 larcenous Joey
Evans is as far from banal as it is
near the smokehouse. He looks
upon his people as characters in a
dirty joke and he is out to spare
them nothing in its telling.
pal Joey" thus becomes the first
musical comedy of modern times
which has one minor heroine,
single, wistful little figure lost in
score of villains and villainesses.
OF course, it Is funny in other
ways, too, or it couldn't have run
30 long in New York.
** **
In spending a long and miserable
career in night clubs researching in
the amours of cheap masters of
ceremonies, OHara came up with
something excellently illustratable
with Rodgers and Hart music and
some cleverly devised dancing by
Robert Alton.
1t should be well known by this
time that the score includes such
a pretty little thing as Il could
Write a Book" such fortnight
lament for wasted love as Be
witched, Bothered and Bewildered,
so satiric an item as The Flower
Garden of My Heart" and many
others which you could sing faster
than We could list them. The
voices dedicated to singing them
are nothing to send you to night
clubs looking for their equivalents,
but the lyrics are always good. The
single exception to this slur on the
vocal talents of George Abbott's
Junior varsity is Miss Segal. II. she
wasn't born to the Rodgers-H Hart
manner, they we're born to the Segal
manner and the result is definitely
agreeable.
X
1t is not only in her singing that
Miss Segal is dominant in the pres
ent version of Pal joey" AS the
rich, willing flower of Chicago's
Evening star., 1941-12-23

Director Alton insisted upon. And
blond Shirley Paige whose speciality
items make grace notes in an eve
ming otherwise nude of them.
Its long run among its own people
has not done noticeable damage to
the handsome and expensive set
tings, nor to the scanty, colorful
costumes of pal Joey" Truth to
tell. Pal 10 Mielziner's night club
set is a thing that Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayer might we'll buy up for Elinor
Powell's next picture when, and If,
it Is for sale.
Evening star., 1941-12-23
New Team Plays Pal Joey
AS Rowdy, Tuneful Romp
O'Hara's Musical Biography of Heel
Retains Much of Its Entertainment
Value in Version Now at National
BY JAY CARMODY.

1t was the second team apart from vvienne sga which played
National last did
the Broadway did not exactly lose
OIIara baWdy biography of night club heel music by
owdly pleasantly
meodous
Evening star., 1941-12-23

pal JOEY" musical comedy presented
by George Abbott, starring Vivienne Segal
and George Taps, book by John OHara.
music by Rodgers and Hart, dances by
Robert Alton, settings by 10 Mielziner,
costumes by John Koenig.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Huntziger's S Papers
Found Intact Beside
Wreckage Of Plane
Brief Case Apparently
Thrown From Craft
Before FutoI Crash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LIE VIGAN. Unoccupied France,
Nov. 13.-A brief case containing
papers Gen Charles Huntziger was
bringing back from North Africa
was found intact today beside the
wreckage of the plane in which he
and seven others were killed yes
terdav.
The papers apparently we're
thrown out by Gen. Huntziger,
Minister of War in the Vichy gov
ernment and commander of the
French Army, in an effort to save
them.
Youths from a French camp said
they saw the plane go into a tall
spin in a snoWstorm before it dis
appeared behind the trees. Immedi-
ately afterward, the boys heard a
violent explosion followed by an
other so strong that they could feel
a rush of air.
Hampered by thick fog and nu-
merouS ravineS in the mountainslde,
the boys reached the scene of the
accident about 3 pm. earlier than
originally believed. but it was 4:30
pm. before the boys could make
their way back to call in local police
Rescue squads Immediately ex-
tricated the burned bodies from the
Wreckage and searched the sur
rounding forest.
The plane apparently was weighed
down by ice after an abrupt tenn
Evening star., 1941-11-13

German fighting Of May and June,
1910. The other dead were pre-
sumed to be Gen. Huntziger's aide,
Capt. De Royere; the Minister'S
valet, an unidentified Army major,
Pilot Lefevre, the radio operator and
a Canadian who had filmed Gen.
Huntziger's trip.
Missing Nearly Seven Hours.
The plane had been missing for
nearly seven hours. The last mes
sage received from it was at 1858
pm, reporting, I'VE are over Sainte
Enimie." Ste. Enimie, a small town
roughly half way between Marseille
and Vichy, is about 26 miles north
of LIE Vigan; thus it was indicated
the craft had turned back before
it crashed.
As reconstructed from brief radio
messages, the planes route indicated
the pilot roamed over the unOccu-
pied zone, desperately seeking place
to land in the fog, but turning back
each time he neared the demarca-
tion line. SO as not to land in Ger
man-held territory.
The plane circled the Marseille
airport for 20 minutes, but the CELL
ing there was only 100 feet, so 1t
Evening star., 1941-11-13
lit mrnturtant

EILBECK, ALBERT J. In loving re-
OF who hS ded Ave- gears aso TO-
day. November IL. 1886.
Nothing can ever take away
The love a heart holds dear:
Fond memories llnger every day.
Remembrance keeps you near
LOVING WIFE, AGNES F. EILBECK.
HoULAHAN, SARAH A tribute Of love
mobef sARhH abS Sp
away six years ago today, November l3,
1885. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
OETzEL. EMMA. In loving memory OF
my dear mother. EMMA OETzEL. who
today. November II. 1881.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, IRMA.
RICHARDSON, MILDRED A. In loving
S OH dsvsea a
who passed away one year ago today. No
vember '3, 1910.
We think of you when morning
Has banished the long. dark night,
We think of you when evenlng
Has wakened the stars of night.
When We 90 10 our rest;
For, r.' dear r. one i We loved You best
HER SWEET CHILD, JESSIE RICHARD
son; DAUGHTERs SONS AND GRAND
ory Of HAIRY tAEH j. sHERwooD y 5oVS Vso % ded
hye years aso TODAY; Novembe5 IL I436
AND HELEN.
STORkY. NELLIE PICKETT. In loving
memory OF our dear sister and mother.
NELLIE PICKETT STOREY, who left US
twentv-eight years ago today. November
13, 1913. LEE AND ROBERT.
THOMAS. SARA ANNETTE. A tribute
of love and devotion 10 the memory of
our beloved mother and grandmother;
the haven OF rest three years ago today,
November l3, 1898.
May her soul rest in peace
HER LONELY DAUGHTER AND GRAND
DAUGHTER, DELAPHINE AND JACQUE-
LIN GRIFFITH.
yETTORI TEODOLINDA FIORAVANTI.
In loving remembrance OF our dear one.
TEODOLINDA FIORAVANTI VETTOR1,
, who departed this life five years ago to-
day, November -. 1875.
Evening star., 1941-11-13

headed north to Vichy, then to
point near the demarcation line,
back to Montpelier, then north to
Sainte Enimie, from which the last
message was received.
Ice May Have Caused Crash.
The temperature was about 25 de-
grees, and it was believed that ice on
the wings may have contributed to
the crash, along with dangerously
low gasoline supply.
Boys from labor service camp
found the wreckage on the thickly-
wooded mountainside at an altitude
of about 4,200 feet.
Gen. Huntziger was head of the
French commission which signed the
1910 armistices with both Germans
and Italians and was named Min
lister of War on September 6, 1910,
replacing Gen. Weygand, who went
to North Africa
In the previous spring he had
, commanded the army which held
the Maginot Line pivot near Mont
medy after the Germans had broken
through the Notifications along the
Belgian frontier to the west.
Gen. HuntZiger. one of the French
Evening star., 1941-11-13

delegates to whom the German
armiStice terms was handed in
Marshal Foch's railroad car in the
Compiegne Forest in June, 1910. has
been member of the Petain gov
ernment almost since its beginning.
After signing the French-German
and French-Italian armistice agree
mentS, Gen. Huntziger entered the
cabinet as Defense Minister in Sep
tember, 1910 He was reported op-
posed to French participation in the
war against Britain and had been
chiefly concerned with trying to SAL
wage that part of the French Army
which the Germans permitted to re-
main under arms.
Commanded in Near East.
In the Daladier government dur
ing the war Gen. Huntziger was aid
to the chief of staff for colonies with
the job of raising and training new
troops in Central Africa. Later he
was commander of French troops in
the Near East
Shortly before Frances fall he was
a member of the Supreme War
Council and commander of an army
In the field. Only a few weeks before
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Pilot Avoided Landing
In kozi-HeId Territory

VICHY. Unoccupied France, Nov.
13 (F).-The No. 3 man in the Vichy
regime. Gen. Charles Huntzinger,
was killed yesterday along with
seven other persons returning from
a mission to Africa when his plane
crashed and burned on a foggy
mountainside after apparently
avoiding a forced landing in Ger
man-held territory.
The little general. whose sigma
ture of the German armiStice June
%, 1910, created the demarcation
line which he apparently declined
to cross yesterday, was coming back
to Vichy from a three-week tour of
North Africa in his capacity of war
minister and commander-in-ch chief
of the army when the fog closed in.
The Anchored plane, Gen. Hunt
fingers personal machine bearing
his device and motto, Plus est en-
nous" I'VE are capable of more) ,
crashed against a mountainside Is
miles from the town of LIE Vigan, in
the desolate country east of the
Tarn River in Southern France.
The Wreckage was found early last
night.
May Affect Petain'S Rule.
In Vichy the War Ministry was
thrown into confusion by the news
and it was believed in diplomatic
circles that the generals death
would have an important effect on
the delicate balance of Marshal
Petain's government
Gen. Huntziger. 81, held one of
the keys to this balance. The
slender, cold-eyed officer had re-
NAMED Minister of War even after
Vice Premier Admiral Jean Darlan
had taken over his other portfolio of
Minister of Defense. Definitely
anti British. he had been sent to
North Africa in October to confer
with Gen. Maxim Weygand, who is
at the head of Frances untried
armies on that continent.
The official announcement of the
accident said all aboard the plane
were killed, although only seven
bodies. all badly burned, were re-
covered Immediately 1t was be-
lieved the dead included Jean La
busquiere, head of Gen Huntziger';
private secretariat, the author of a
statistical history of the French
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Wilson College Glass
Elects Years Officers

Paul Geoffrey has been elected
president of the freshman class at
Wilson Teachers College, it was an
nounced today. Other officers are
Barbara Waller, vice president:
Emily Thour, secretary; Evelyn
Wagner, treasurer; Hing Quan,
sergeant at arms: Rita Essex and
Calvin Beale, student council repre-
sentativeS, and Robert Huey and
Ellen Iaubscher, Budget Board
members.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Hitler Sends Condolences.

BERLIN, Nov 13 CP).-Adolf
Hitler has sent French Chief OF
State Petain condolences on the
death of his war minister, Gen.
Charles Huntziger, informed sources
said today.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Garh nf Tllauka

JACKSON, ALPHoNSO 4. The family of
the late ALPHONSO A. JACKSON wishes
TO express their since, thanks to the CO.
workers and friends the Rev. L. S. Bran,
non, pastor of Israel c. NJ E. Church. and
the choir and all who visited the hospital
during his illness. Also for the moral trlD-
uteS, cards and other expressions OF sym
pathy during our Bereavement
The FAMILY.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
lit mrntnria1t1

BROWN, WILLIAM A. A tribute Of love
to the memory of our husband and father.
WILLIAM A. BROWN, who left US three
years ago today November u, 193S
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN, ZlPPORAH,
HENRIETTA AND ALEX.
Evening star., 1941-11-13

the Germans entered Paris he told
his troops to realize that the enemy
counts on beating you with fear"
Evening star., 1941-11-13
DANIEL A. ROGERS. w. M.
FREDERIC w. ALSTON, Secretary.
uJTupOW CEnRCJANNA nenort ed

this life on Thursday, November 10, 1941,
at her residence. 1925 5th st. NV. after a
LINGERING illness. GEORGIANNA WITH
ROW. devoted mother of Rebecca Clark.
Jennie Means, William, Andrew: James and
Charles Bell; loving sister of Ida B. Davis,
LIZZIE R. Jackson, Willie, George, Jackson,
Harrison and Charlie johnson. She also
leaves to mourn their loss eleven grand
children. one great-grandchild and a host
of other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at Barbour Bros funeral home. As
K st. ne.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1941-11-13

perature drop and a sudden shift In
the wind.
In Vichy, Marshal Petain Cancelled
all appointments and flags were
flown at half f-staff.
Evening star., 1941-11-13

WM r SLATTERY, Commander
j. FREDERICK BURNS, Adjutant.
TYLER, ONEAL. On Monday, Noyem-
Der 10, 1911. at Glenn Dale Sanitarium'
ONEAL TYLER, husband of Edith Tyler,
ia ther of Eunice Tyler. Remains resIlne
at the Allen & Morrow Funeral Home. Inc
Notice of funeral later.
UTTERBACK, ROENA GRAVES. On
Tuesday, November |, lg4l' at & AIe4an9r1a i1I1
Hospital, ROENA GRAVES UTTERBAGk:
Funeral services in Remington, Methodinst ind
Church Thursday November -, at 2;ao
pm Intermept family cemetery; r,;, Rsm asne
WheatIey funeral home at L. noon. l3
WALKER, EMMETT G.: On Tuesday
November l. 1871, at Walter Reed Hos
pital, EMMETT C. WALKER of 4 @ st.
ne beloved husband of Bessie B. Walker;
devoted ia ther of Emmett Jacqueline, and
late Emma j Walker. He also leaves five
sisters. five brothers and other relatives
! and friends. Friends may call at the w
/ Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You
st NV, after 10 am. Thursday, Novem-
/ Der 49,
Funeral Friday. November IA, at 12
noon. from the Second Baptist Church. 3rd
/ st. between H and Eye SITS. NV. Rev j l.
S. Holloman officiating Relatives and
| friends invited Interment Arlington Ma
! tlonal Cemetery. IL
WALKER. EMMITT C.. All members Of
Doric Lodge. No. 10, F. A. A. M, are re-
queSted to assemble at the Scottish Rite
| Hall. 1888 1lth st. NV. Friday, November
| IA, 1871, at ! / am, for the purpose OF
| attending the funeral of our late brother,
EMMITT c. WALKER, from Second Baptist
NV. at II noon. Interment at Arlington
national Cemetery
Evening star., 1941-11-13

Gen. Huntziger, one of the French
Evening star., 1941-11-13

FORREST. JOHN. Or Wedggcsdsy,, NO. no,
vember -, 1871. a. his TeSIdence I5h;
husband Of Hannah Forrest and father OF
Albert, William and George Forrest Ed
III Funerai from the above residence on
Saturday. November 10. at 20 a m. Re-
uuIem mass a St. Anthonys Church a. !"
am Relatives and friends invited, IN
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. IA
Evening star., 1941-11-13
BRO. JOHN ", sEWELL G, NJ.

BARRETT, ANNA VI. On Tuesday No
Remains resting at The Lee funeral home
4th ST. and Mass. ave ne. until Friday
November -, at $50 m. thence to Holy
Comforter Church, nth ana East Capitol
SIS. where mass VIII be offered al 10 m.
Friends invited. IntCrment Mount Ohvet
Cemetery IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
Aviation Corps
Continued from Pare u


West Point, class OF 1885. and Is
the fourth OF his race TO graduate
from there since thc founding OF
The school in 1902 He has just re-
Gently won his wings. having
soloed' after only hours OF dual
Instruction.
The Air Corps Flying school at
Tuskegee Is two million dollar
plant. with A. buildings. 10 house
and maintain the 99th Pursuit
Squadron when IL has Its full
complement. Present accommoda-
tons provide for 1000 men and
400 pilots.
Holt will be a member Of the
third class 10 begin training at
-uskegee. The first class was
composed of IL students, ii OF
which were college graduates and
five already possessing private
pilot licenses The second class
haS IL members. anc this number
will be gradually increased until
the school reaches Its maxium
productive capacity. The third
class will commence it's training
on Oct. 4. and successive classes
will be starting every five weeks
thereafter. Upon successful COM
pletion of the nine months train
ing the graduates will be commits
stoned Vcond lieutenants. AIT
Corps Reserve and assign TO ac-
1.-Two duty with the 99th Pursuit
Squadron AZ Tuskegee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
NORTHWEST DETROIT
SOCIAL. AND BUSINESS ACTIVITIES
Nv ]. c. BRYANT

TO Kansas City.
Mrs. c. l.. Anderson. OF Ken
lucky street. wants her members
and friends to know that she mas
returned home and is resting nice
ly.
eomery, Ala, recently spent ten
days in the city. visiting relatives
and friends. She was the guest OF
her old friend and schoolmate,
Mrs. Bernice Phillips. OF 500
Eight-Mile road. Mrs. Bailey was
rendered a farewell party before
her departure. Twenty guests were
present and cards and refreshments
we're enjoyed. Before returning
home, Mrs. Bailey will visit Pits
burgh and Chicago.
Miss Stephany Broom, OF Shaw
university. was in the city last
week. visiting relatives and friends.
She was the guest of her grand
mohter. Mrs. Rosie Crawford, OF
woodside street. in Ferndale. The
visitor left Tuesday for Ann Arhor,
where she VIII attend scnOol.
Sports
The games Of ball played Sunday
afternoon between the Turpin snd
the Eagles, resulted as follows:
First game, Turpins 3, Eagles 6;
Second game, Turpins 4. Eagles
Lotion Miller and William Tlet-
cher. president and secretary OF
the Bishops committee, were dele
gates to the annual Laymen's con-
ference which was held In Ann Ar
hor last Saturday and Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
Bowling Glasses To
Be Started At Forest

The management OF the Forest
club announces that the Forest
Club woman's Bowling circle Is be
irg organized and applications for
membership are being accepted.
The purpose of the bowling circle
is to teach women 10 learn the art
OF bowling as an aid to help i'm
prove the figure and health. A
representative OF the National
Bowlers Journal will be present at
the classes and will explain how
bowling can aid in helping to re-
move excessive fat and aid diges-
ton. There will he no entry fee
and membership cards will be is
sued 10 all women who make APP
plication.
The new section will he opened
this week which will make the
Forest club the largest bowling al
ley on the easiside with &c alleys.