davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-04
IHE EYENlN6's HIGH lIGnTS.


WMAL, 7;00-0uiz Kids; A lie for third
place brings all four competitors in last week
skimish back for another Try.
WWDc, 7:OO-Defense Forum: A cross
section Of local civic elements discuss what
defense bonds and stamps mean TO them.
WRr, 8:00-Eddie Cantor; Eddies old
thum Ay JoIson pays visit 10 help The come
dian celebrate his 27th wedding anniversary.
WJSV, 8:O0-Fred Aliens Show: Leo "uppY'
buroeher, manager Of The fabulous Dodgers,
trades quips with 0uipmaster Allen.
WINK, 8:t5-Bundes for Britain: Mrs. Rex
Benson, distribution director.
WRc, 9:00-Kay Kyser's KoIege: The
genial N. {. features a special arrangement OF
fhe new song sensation, The Hut-Sut Song"
WEV, ot5-Dr. Frank H. lahey Of Boston,
newly elected president Of the American hedi-
cal Association, speaks on Progress in Medicine
and Surgery"
WhAL, 9;3O-Jay ramody and Sandy Grant,
captain Of The Rotketfe Chorus, journey back
stage for a glimpse Of batksiage goings on.
WhAL, t0:00-DocfoB al Work: A Nedi-
cal Studenfs Prayer" chant Of hope for the
future Of medicine, written by lanes GoIseth,
. graduating student Of Northwestern UniVer-
siN's Medical School. The concluding program
OF the series.
Evening star., 1941-06-04
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

The decision as to Whether a
child should 90 to camp or not
should be made on the basis of
child'S needS-not on mothers
emotional reaction to the plan.
Evening star., 1941-06-04
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes Latest morning news with Bill
eoyIs, WhAL, Il am.
Your City and Nine: Dramatization by pupils
Of Washington schools, WhAL, tomorrow at
Hos an.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
CASSIDY CIRL,7,
 FALLS FROM BIKE
Watertown Girl Treated at Waterbury Hospital,
 Then Discharged

Watertown, Sept, ls -- Charlotte Cassidy, ', daughter of MT, and Mrs, John Cassidy of Woodruff avenue, was the victim of 0 bicycle accident yesterday afternoon, She was riding on the green, before Christ church grounds, where the lawn festival was in progress, when she suddenly rode out between two parked cars and Into the path of Nn oncoming car driven by Miss Evelyn Besaneon Of Bowers street.
 Mss Desaneon SwerVed to avoid hitting the child and drover her car Into . tree smashing the car so badly that it had to be lowed away Miss Becaneon was unlnjured, but Miss Shirley Dudge of North street q passenger in the car received Q bad bump on the forehead and an Injured eye,
 The Cassidy girl was not struck by the car but fell from her bicycle and broke her forearm In two places She was taken to the otilee Of pr Edwin Reade and later to the Wa terbury hospital, but was able to re- turn to her home last night,
 This is the second time in less than week thta a Watertown child has been injured through riding bicycle; Bernard MNrooux, 5, of Gen. ter street, having received Q coneus- sion, bruises and cuts when thrown from his biyele on Woodruff avenue Inst Friday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
POLL

A girl who could capture an ar- senal, seize government trains, re- peatedly rout United States troops and still look beautiful and find time for love, is worthy of anyone's interest.
 Such a girl was Belle Starr" the famous bandit queen of the Ozarks, who will be brought to thrilling life on the screen of the Loew Poll thea ter tomorrow in the goth Century Fox technicolor production which bears her name.
 The picture, which proves exciting entertainment, co features Ram dolph Scott as sam Starr, the dash ing guerilla leader who loved and married Belle, and Gene Tierney as the "petticoat terror" herself. Both are perfectly cast and turn in su- perlatlve performances.
 Miss Tierney is Q relative new conner to Hollywood-yoli saw her in "The Return of Frank James, "audsons Bay" and as Ellie May in Tobacco Road"-and she bril- liantly justifles the faith that made Director Irving Cummings give hei the role of Belle Starr after 77 oth- CT actresses, including some of Hol- lywoods top names, had been tested
 The story, which Is crammed full of fast action and vivid romance and has come cracking good com edy touches in 1t, too, opens ir Belle's home in Carthage, Missouri just after Lees surrender, and in- corporates all the highNghts of hel exciting, romantic life.
 Belle Starr" boasts magnificen Technicolor shots of the actua
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
To The Local.
 TheGterS
STATE

Performances today and tomor- row at warrer's State Theater mark your last opportunity of seeing the technicolor thriller "Aloma of the South Seas" co-starring Dorothy Lanour and Jon Hall with giant cast: also "Thieves Fall Out" with Eddie Albert and Joan Leslie.
 Fun galore will be the order of the day this Saturday when the long awaited streamlined comedy hit "Navy Blues" arrives at Warmers State theater with Ann Sheridan, Martha Rave, Jack Oakie and Jack Haley in leading roles.
 The picture Is crammed to the hilt with beautiful girls, new hit tunes, and gags that will have you rolling in the aisles, in fact 1t IS rated as one of the top pictures of the year
 Concerned with sailors on leave In Honolulu, 1t has authentic replicas of whole sections of Honolulu, in- cluding the main street itself, as well as portions of Waikiki Beach at Laguna and an actual reproduction of the principal naval landing dock ct Pearl Harbor.
 Ten elaborate dance routines in which beauties of the show world as well as native dancers participate were devised by Seymore Felix, the man generally cerdited with the late Flo ziegfeld's brilliant success. Fe- lix has also conceived special danc- es for Miss Sheridan and Miss Rave, cast as Honolulu night club enter tainers. Their costumes, to say the least, are interesting.
 The only battle in this battleship picture is e battle of wits and wise- cracks and the guns constantly roar out salvos of frivolity even in target practice.
 The story is the amusing tale of two slap happy gobs on the U. s. s, Cleveland who get into double trou- ble in Hawaii by trying to evade two gallivanting gals, and by trying to filch their shipmate's pay.
 The second attraction on this show is Q smash comedy hit titled "Nine Lives Are Not Enough" starring Ronald Began with Joan Perry James Gleason and host of other favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
WOODBURY YOUTH
 AMONG ELICIBLES
Frank Voytershark Com peting Today at Eastern
 States Exposition

Twelve students of vocational agriculture in the state have been certified to compete in the l2th ah- nual program Of vocational agrieul- ture to be held at the Eastern States Exposition in Springfield, Mass, September l8 to 20,
 Students will compete With repre- eentatives from the North Atlantic states in milk, poultry and dairy cattle judging, dairy Showmanship and public speaking,
 Those eligible to compete rom Connecticut are Joseph Hanlon ol Canaan, Prank VoyterSharE oi Woodbury and Ernest Freelove oi woodstock In milk judging William Russell of New Milford, Henry Sagan Of Middletown and WHILE Better Of Salisbury in poultry juds- ing: Willard Tellerday Of Salisbury Henry Better of Salisbury and Ken meth Lewis Of Meriden in dairy sliowmanShip; Carlton Bostwick oi New Milford and Donald Whittlt of Newton in cattle judging,
 Alan A. Rowland of New Preston will represent the state in the puo- lie speaking competition, He t president of the Connecticut Asso- ciation of the Future Farmers ot America. The title of his address is Farming Is Living" PubliC speaking preliminaries take place Friday, September l9. Winner oi this regional speaking contest auto matically will represent the regior at the Future Farmers Nationa Convention to be held at Kansas City, Mo, in October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
Y.M.C. A. FAMILY
 HOLDS REUNION
"HaiI and Farewell" Cere- monies Held for New,
 Former Staff Members

Y. M. o. A. stan members partl- cipated In Hall and Farewell" party at the Central Y. M. o. A. last night. Aubrey F. Greenlaw acted as master of ceremonies with Tom Smith leading in group singing. Ruth Liebeck directed Q series of group games in which everybody joined.
 General Secretary Herbert s. Smith introduced the new Physical Director Joseph Rimany and pre- sented Q corsage to Mrs. Rimany as the newest member of the Y family. Miss Emily Merriman presented Q gift to Ceclle Condron who has re- gently resigned as assistant in the Y, M. O, A. cafeteria. MT. and Mrs. Seth Goodwin were presented Q zoe Ing away gift by Arthur L, Purin- ton on behalf of the Y staff. MT. Goodwin recently accepted Q posi- ton with the New Britain Y. M, o, A.
 Clayton S. Brown presented 0 gift to MT. and Mrs. Robert Paimelee, This was Mrs. Parmelee's first ap- pearance at e Y social occasion Fol- lowing the presentations, Herbert s, smith spoke briefly praising the work of Seth Goodwin during the last four years, and extending Q hearty welcome to the new staff members and their wives,
 Refreshments were served by O committee consisting of Mrs, Thomas Smith, Misses Helen Merrl- man and Emily Merriman and Frank Naka. Games and dancing concluded the eevning's program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner Jo- seph E. Talbot today approved the following agreements:
 Marie Deloy, TorrlngtOn, against Quality Hat Store, Inc, S7.0S per week beginning February 19; cut left side of forehead infection.
 Charles NOrkus. Waterbury, against American Brass Co.,, Wat erbury, S22.76 per week beginning September l2; infected prcpatella burSitis, left knee.
 Joseph Bruno, TOrringtOn, against American Brass Co.,, TOr- rlngton. Sl6.4s per week beginning September 6; confusion of the right great and first toe.
 R. Beardsley, Stratford, against American Brass Co.,, Ansonia, S2S.OO per week beginning August 23; twisted right knee.
 T. LopeS. AnSonla, against American Brass Co. Ansonia, S20Ol per week beginning August 90; fracture of the first left
 
 mctatarsus.
 Walter M0slmann, Bantam, against Turner and Seymour Mfg. company, TorringtOn, Sli.57 per week beginning September G.; llceratl0n and confusion of the left middle finger.
 Louis Chlsek, Beacon Falls, against n. A. Matthews Mfg. com pany, Seymour, $iG.ll per week beginning August !; burn of the right eye,
 George Varsonik, Seymour, against II, A. Matthews Manufac. turing O., Seymour, SlO.44 per week for i2 ga weeks; B Ia per cent loss of the right index finger.
 Frederick Aeshllmann, Thomas ton. against Turner and Seymour Manufacturing Co.,, TOrTlngton, Sl0.88 per week beginning August 10; burn on the abdomen and left ankle.
 Thomas GrilIln, Waterbury, against St. Mary's Hospital Corp, Waterbury, Sl3.sS per week for l7.b weeks; 10 per cent loss of function of the left wrist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
STRAND

Capacity attendance at Warmers Strand theater yesterday marked the opening performances of the comedy With music "Kiss the Boys Goodbye" co-starring Don Ameehe and Mary Martin,
 With five new tunes added to stary that Is already famed for cts merriment, "KiSs the Boys Goodbye Is definitely one picture that should be seen by everyone,
 The film stars Don Ameche and Mary Martin, and features In it's sue perlor cast such always-welcome en- tertainers aS oscar Levant, the mu- Sieal genius and information expert of radios Information, Please Vir- ginia Dale, one of Hollywood's eome- Hest and most talented singers and dancers, Connie Boswell, the singing star of the Bing Crosby radio hour and Rochester, temporarily forSak- Ing his boss of radio and film, Jack Benny. The film Is especially en- dowed with good luck, for 1t was made by the man who has given such topnotch film musical and laugh hits as Road to Singapore and Road to Zanzibar"
 The hit tunes heard in the film are "Kiss the Boys Goodbye" Find Yourself a Melody" Sand in My shoes" "I'll Never Let @ Day Pass By" and My Start. No doubt we'll hear them sung by the lyrical larynxes of Don Ameche, Mary Mar tin, Connie Boswell and Rochester who, incidentally has dance to go with 1t, according to advance in- formation. Of course, we can also expect Oscar Levant, pianist extra ordinary, to tickle the worries in his inimitable fashion.
 Among the stellar cast of featured performers are Barbara Allen. Ray mond Walburn, Elizabeth Patterson and Jerome Cowan.
 On the same big show will be an- other smash hit titled Forced Land ing, starring Richard Arlen with Eva Gabor, J. Carroll Naish. Nils Asther and Evelyn Brent. Forced Landing" is the screens first dyna- mite expose of the Fifth Column in the air and is a thrill film not to be missed by anyone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

about continuing the qualification Of her VasSal states, entertaining pictures might help to counteract some of the growing unrest And continued commercial relations with Hollywood might ease the pressure against German propaganda in this hemisphere.
 Charlie Chaplin has bought c story Idea from Orson Welles. He wanted Welles to come along and star in the picture, but too many commitments ct RKO spoiled the plan. Chaplin will write the play, produce and direct 1t, and appear In 1t, but he will not play one of the principal roles Of . Chaplin eSque tramp.
 Yoo-Ho0 MAXIE
 The incident of the Army lads who hollered at the golfing girls and General Lear will reach the screen in ct least two pictures. Warmers Is preparing Q short fea- turing SlapSie MaXie Rosenbloom, and Paramount will rush Eddie Braeken into comedy feature called Private Yoo-Hoo," ",... Asked to pose for publicity picture drinking e glass of milk, John Bar rymore Rrumbled that the studio had no right to ask him to step so far out of character, Another Barrymurmur: "The trouble with women is that they think they can reform me simply by becoming my wife"
 A grapevine story has 1t that a print of Garbos "Ninotchka" was stolen from Sweden, subtitled in German and shown to Hitler and Herr Goebbels. They wanted to zee If the film made sufficient fun of Russia to warrant showing 1t so the German people. They decid- ed 1t didn't, Jack Oakie just rec ceived a letter from Emil StraSs- bourg, who about 10 years ago was Oakle's stand in at Paramount, Strassbourg now is e German sol- dier convalescing In Berlin hos pital. He said he had just seea "Once In q Lifetime" "a film in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

Paul, is touching and sweet, and decidedly small town. The pair met Miss Hamman says when Deanna, then only fourteen, was making her first film on which Vaughn was working as an assistant di- rector, (I5e worked in . similar capacity on three other Durbin pictures) But Deanna was too busy learning how to act, and Vaughn too wrapped up in his work for either to notice the other.
 When Vaughn took Deanna out on her very first date, Miss Ham, man reveals that 1t was love ct first sight. Since then neither Vaughn or Deanna has had date with another boy or girl. Right from the start the Pauls' marriage has been e bang-up success. They like the same things -- football games and picnics, and bowling, horrendous mystery stories, tennis, silly jokes and amateur movies.
 Right now, Deanna is pleased as a child with Q new toy about the house the two are building in Brentwood, California. t manages to be the center of every conversa- ton you have with the Pauls, Miss Harnnan says. For weeks, the couple have been haunting nurser- iee. and Deanna's chatter Is de- cidedly horticultural, spiked with references to the sycamores, acias, oaks, and naples they are trans- planting. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
In Hollywood x
which oakle appeared in 1882.
 Ah KATE CASAES IN


 KATE CAsHES IN
 There's nothing in movie history to compare with the big-scale ar- arrangements m de by Katharine Hepburn for her next picture at Metro. She began by selling the studio a story in finished scenario form for $l00,0o0. The names of the undistinguished authors-Ring Lardner, Jr., and Michael Kania-- were concealed until the amount was agreed upon. And then her bill for the yarn totaled sill ,000-- $i0,O00 for the writers fees to their own agents, and $i,000 flor my talk Ing the trouble to come out here to talk to you"
 She also demanded and got for an additional $lll0 the services of Spencer Tracy as leading man. And for herself, well, Miss Hep. burn Is going to be the star.
 Rosailnd Russell and Kay Fran els staged knock down drag -out fight ct Q party given by Direc. tor w. g. Van Dyke. Other guests were In Q dlther until they learned Van Dyke had persuaded the gals to re-enact their scrap in "Fe- male of the SpecieB."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

ozarks country where the bandit queen flourished.
 Here's a picture filled with oil the clements of top-notcll entertaiIl- ment. See 1t, by all mearsl
 On the same program Is another smash hit, "Puddin' Head" with Judy Canova, your favorite singing comedienne.
 Coming to close ct Loew's Poll tonight is "When Ladies Meet" starring Joan Crawford, Robert Taylor, Greer Carson and Herbert Marshall, and on the same bill Charlie Chan in Rio" with Sidney Toler.
 An Early Bird show for Defense Workers will be held at l0:00 Q. m on Saturday morning ct Loew'i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

CT day, several companies were surprised to re- ceive checks for distribution of their pictures in Germ . E- occupied coun- tries. In most cases, these are the first pay mentS m Q d c, an d they to. taled several thousand dol. lars.
 The situation shows how anX- ioiiS Germany Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
THRILLING SERVICE

According to Captain William Ry- dr of Fort Benning, Georgia, who acted as technical adviser on RKO Radios "Parachute Battalion" the sensation of taking the Worlds Fair parachute jump was actually much worse than jumping from a plane.
 Argentina expects to spend over $45 900 900 on public works projects this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
DESIGNS OWN DRESSES

Jean Parker designs many of hel own dresses, several of which shG will wear in Paramount'g "No HandS on the Clock" for Producers William Pine and William Thomas She has designed cflotheS for several Yia. tional magazines and once owned her own dress shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
Rev. Gibson Winter
 Will Preach Sunday
St. Johns Episcopal Curate St. Paus Guest at Morn.
 ing Worship; Joseph CaIan Struck By Auto
WATERVILLE

essary for him to stay in bed for several days, because of leg and head injuries.
 Wilfred Pierpont, Srd, has re- turned to Morristown, New Jersey, following a stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pierpont, 2nd of Dwight street.
 The weekly Bible study hour of the Waterville Union church will be held tonight ct 7:45 o'clock, with Rev. Milton S. Nilsson in charge
 IOspltallxed
 Robert Moran of Boyden street Is a patient at st. Mary's hospital, where he recently underwent on ops eration for appendicitis.
 Boy Scout Troop No. Sl, met Tuesday night, at Fraternity hall, for the first time in Q month, Pres ent were; Cobra Patrol --- Jack Hughes, Jack Murphy Michael Kil- leen, Norman Henchel.
 Lion Patrol Bill Scanlon John Byrnes, James Ahrens, John Jack man.
 Flying Easle Patrol -- Frank Kil- leen,
 Senior Patrol Joseph Killeen, Edward Franks, Henry Lefevre, with Scoutmaster William o, Christie, In charge,
 ofiieers for the coming year were chosen. They are: Bill Scanlon chairman, John Byrnes, secretary: and Jack Murphy, treasurer.
 A business meeting of the Pride of Welch Circle, was held Tuesday night, at Foresters' hall, with Mrs Francis Whalon, chief companion presiding. Plans were made to hold n social and card party, open to members and their friends, Tuesday night, September g at 8 o'clock at the hall on Hanover street. Mrs, Whalen and Mrs, Louis Dadario will be In charge,
 Outing Sunday
 Court Weleh will meet tonight ct 8 o'clock, at Foresters' hall, when final arrangements will be made for the outing to be sponsored by off, cers of the state of Connecticut, Sunday September. 2l, ct I'D park, Plainville. A transportation com mlttee will be named tonight, for those of the local court wishing to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

waterville, Sept. l8--Rev. Charles Goodwin, vicar of st, Paul's Episco- pal church has announced the serv- ices for Sunday as follows: Church School will be held at o;30 Q, m. All children three years of age and older, are welcome to attend, Morn- ing prayer and sermon will take place at l0:45 o'clock, with Rev, Gib- son Winter of st. Johns as preach- CT.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship Society will hold its first meeting of the Fall season, at 7;30 D, m Boys and girls of high school age are in- Nited.
 Joseph Canan, son of Mrs, Sarah Callan of Homer street, is confined to his home following injuries re- Ceived when hit by an automobile in Oakville Monday night, He res ceived first nid treatment at the Waterbury hospital, at the time of the accident, but did not remain at thc hospital However, 1t will be nec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
The Bride To End
 All Hollywood Brides

NFANfJA DURB something new in Hollywood brides She pleased with her new life and future plans the shy sweetest Misns in your neighborhoOd. s
 To begin with Mary Hamman in the Septenber issue of Good HOuseeepnc Deannas romance with husband Vaughn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

Mass producion of wooden schooners or combination sail and small oil-burning motor vessels is contemplated in Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

India Is increasing It's shipments of sapphires and emeralds to the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

Poll, the complete regular double feature bill being shown with no raise in prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
BY PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Hollywood Behind the screen; You can find stories of interna- tional significance among the rou- tine trade news of Hollywood. Oth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

The government of India has as- sumed control over the use of alum mum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
MARINES ENLIST
 ERNEST R. DOYLE

The local marine recruiting Sta- ton today enlisted young man who should prove very useful to the marine corps in q technical capacity. The new recruit, Ernest R. Doyle, Jr., of Stratford, Conn, Is a former student of geological engineering at the University of Denver, and 0 former production engineer at the voueht- -Sikorsky aircraft plant iA Bridgeport.
 Doyle, a native of Phoebus, Va, Is the son of MT. and Mrs. Ernest R. Doyle of Somerset, Mass, and a graduate of Somerset high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

Lain America as become more dependent upon the United States for factory goods than ever before in modern trade history.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24
HARRIS PHARMACY
Malta, Ohio. Phone 1,
LOCAL LADY WINS RELIEF AFTER YEARS
Of SUFFERING FROM STOMACH DISORDERS
States That She Suffered from Sc
we're Painful Headaches. Was
Chronically Constipated an d
Bothered With Nightly Risings.
Had Nasty Disposition Due to
Her Poor Health.

Food would lay heavy in my
stomach; / would suffer from vio-
lent spells of vomiting and I could
hardly eat at times" declares Mrs.
Ruth Griffin, lifelong resident of
South GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and a men,
ber of the Church of Christ.
''My stomach was a great source
OF trouble to me. Severe attacks
of indigestion were common, and
gas forming in my stomach caused
me much distress as we'll as painful
cramps, heartburn and an aggra-
waiting heart fiuttering.
''Dizzy spells bothered me quite
a lot. / was troubled with serious
headaches and l was in a terrible
nervous condition. was chron-
ically cOnstipated and would be call
ed to leave my bed each night to
relieve my kidneys of the discom-
fort. My husband could hardly live
with me because of my nasty dis
position. / took many kinds Of rem
edies, receiving no benefits.
II have taken TONJON a short
time and have found it to be a mar
velOus treatment. 1t is far better