davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
POLI's

Andy Hardy faces tragedy for the first time and Mickey Rooney again proves his versatility in Metro Cold wyn-NEayer's Life Begins for Andy Hardy" opqening tomorrow after noon at the Loew Poli theater for an engagement of four days. The latest film of the popular family series finds Andy in dramatic sit- nations never before confronted by the Carvel youth. It gives Mickey a chance to again prove his ability with a strong emotional role.
 It is the Rooney of the two Boys Town" pictures who finds himself in rags and hungry, one of New York's many jobless boys. When his pal and roommate, played by screen newcomer Ray Mcdonald, dies from a sudden heart attack, he sees death and suffering for the first time as Aandy Hardy.
 And never before has Andy faced such g problem as choosing between college and a business career. This is what he must decide in "Life Be- gins for Andy Hardy" which fol lows his graduation from high school in ":Andy Hardy's Private Secretary" His decision and the way in which he reaches it is what makes up the plot of the new pic trre. Yet Mickey is sttl lthe effer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
Ln 7he Local Tbeaters

for the time of your life.
 Robinson and Raft play the roles of couple of robust linemen whose dangerous job it is to repair broken high tension wires. They are great pals, sharing each others happiness and trouble, until Q de-lucious blonde, played by alluring Marlene Dietrich, comes along.
 Others in the talented cast in- clude Alan Hale and Frank Mc- Hugh who supply plenty of laughs as two practical jokers who don't lose their sense of humor in the face of danger. Other players in- clude Walter Catlett, Eve Arden and Barbara Pepper
 And for your further enjoyment the management will present Hello Sucker" one of the dafaest comedies to hit the screen in recent seasons, starring Hugh Herbert with Tom Brown, Peggy Moran and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
STRAND

Yesterday, Bob Hope landed right in the middle of Uncle San'S arm ament program in Caught in the Draft" the new all-out comedy, which may be seen and enjoyed at Warmers Strand theater thruogh performances Saturday evening.
 One minute after Bob fired the opening gun, the whole theater was thrown into an uproar. For Bob, takin the part of 8 movie actor engaged in making a war picture, had given the lover the top!" signal to his men and screamed frantically when he dis covered that his pistol was really loaded.
 The gun-shy actor next creates a laugh-riot when he finds himself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

in the army as the result of prac- tical joke which backfired on him. self.
 Caught in the Draft may not be a true version of everything the army has to offer its rockies, but Bob Hope and his comedy corps certainly manage to give army life new twist, the kind even the draftees will certainly enjoy.
 There are parachute drops that will make your stomach power dive with hilarity; crazy tanks chases; pretty nurses: and selective service duties including peeling potatoes and softeing a. hard boiled sarge.
 Dorothy Lamour is .co-starred with the popular screen and radio gag-naster in the feminine roman tic lead, and Lynne Oyerman and Eddie Bracken keep Bob company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
153O-WBRY-96

|. M. 4:00-Richard Maxwell 4:15-In Your Defense 4:30-Accent on Music 5:00-News 5:15-Dance Hour , 5:55-Weather Forecast: News 6:00-A1bert Warner Gives the
 News From Washington 6:10-Baseball Scores 6:15-Transcontinental Tours 6:45-The World Today 7:00-Mildred Kellogg, Songs 7:15-Novatime 7:30-Your Marriage Club S:00-Concert Hall of the Air S:30-CBS Program 9:00-Seeing the Americas With
 Lee Draper 9:15-U. s. Army Band 9:30-The Pied Piper. Jr., Present; 10:00-Glenn Miller Orch. 10:15-Allen Roth's Symphony of
 Melody  Il :0O-Carl Hoff Orch. :30-Michael Loring Orch. 12:00-Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
RUNWAYS TO
 BE EXTENDED

Dirt is being moved to extend two runways at the Charlotte North Carolina) Army Air Base. This WPA-built airfield was im- proved and put in operation, by the Army last April. The Army expan- sion program, which will add land to the field, calls for expenditure of $7500O0 in WPA funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
Dial .DOings
By JIM PARKER

Some ago much involved with % homns ing pn = Tnr @ iS oeSd noticed e G that an idecaton band pigeons leg bore the letters WoR At his SsgeO % tne & Mi t O @ its making himself at home in the Brass City and sos WoR replied letters WoR they said Now notice publicity that woR has similar n Csrteret NeS Jersey and refused search Tor the owner was IL & e & % hd % f miles away and would surely home he said He was wrong One of the 1t Next day the the voos ns % e a nG" The he following day he was back 0aep owner hs pigeon GDs a"SS'i'' en 10 "n'" "li' S''i'' ''''' W.T. ''' ''N '
 wATR-MBs features tonight 62O Frankie Masters Orch s:sO Page Frank Blair 7;45 Inside of Sports The Great Gunns :45 Russ Nor gans Orchestra.
 radio center New York City the home of radio stars a list o TeSe T ce @ f co sonae @ 9 ro ns Arlene Francis Arlene the feminine star of Whats My Name? has farm September the sd e aoe somean Bo6 and singing star run on WATR last may be back on the air the fall The nser s PG anf q the M s 8 m S had be ov tn large portion to defense needs
 planted" player team conscience she entered the studio the casts weeks they of % Ssd % @ ne Oass Bna ys %e & sd' @ @ b nS % for % evening at bat getting E., question split the for final big evening New York
 connection working ployes
 
 home per Peggy Moran will tonights uon She will heard the heroine of One in Forty Mon play about British telephone operator who sticks post under despite the death her mother bombing
  to air a weekly
 Although Fred Warng isn't able to take vacation all other enjoyable he will vacatiOners Vacation Week. requests should addressed Waring 21, New City receiving he this dedicated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
MOVIE NOTES

Following completion of his role in Producer-director Frank Lloyd's new Universal adventure picture, .'This Woman Is Nine" Walter Brennan left on motor trip to Oregon. Brennan will spend two weeks in the north.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

during these wacky escapades which almost cause total disaster.
 Co-featuring this program is West Point Widow" starring Anne Shirley with a big cast of favor ties.
 Among the outstanding attrac- tions coming soon to the Strand are So Ends Our Night" Moon Over Miami," Out of the Fog, Million Dollar Baby, !" They Met in Bonn bay" "Barnacle Bill'' and many others. Make the Strand your entertainment headquarters and you'll be sure to see the best of the big hits pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

5:45-Jack Armstrong @ 6:00-News; Weather 6:15-Baseball Scores and Strict
 ly Sports 6:25-Five Dollar Facts 6:30-Salon Orchestra 6:45-Lowell Thomas 7:Oo-Fred Warnings Orch. 7:15-News of the World 7:30-Jukebox Jingles 8:00-The Housewarming S:3G-Program from New York 9:00-Kraft Music Hall 10:0-Rudy Vallee Program 1O:30-Good Neighbors 1:0O-News; Weather 11:15-Harry Kogen's String En-
 semble :30-Barry Winton's Orch. 12:00-Bob Chesters Orch. 12:30-Horace Heidt's Orch. 12:55-News
 1:00-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
EVAPORATION

Moisture evaporation from land areas on which vegetation grows is much greater than from water surfaces of corresponding area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

Dea1na Durbin, Charles Laughton. Robert Cummings, Director Henry Roster and Producer Joe Pasternak have collective date to go horse back riding-after they finish Uni- versal;S Almost an Angel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

Lewis Howard and Leonard El-s liott who recently completed their contracts at Universal have both been recalled for roles in current productions. Howard appears in ''Hellzapoppin'" and Elliott in Al most an Angel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

Gregory La Caya, producer -direc- tor of Universa1's Unfinished Bus- ness" has, some unfinished business at his Mslibu Beach home, too-a huge playroom now under contruc- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

features tonight 62O Frankie Masters Orch Sports Frank Blair 7:45 Inside of Sports
 Britain 9SO Secretary of War StnsOn speaks 1O:3O The Great Gunns 45, Russ MOr- Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
STATE

"Highway Vest. a new action packed Warner Bros. film of high romance and danger, opened ttree-day engagement at the air-4 conditioned State theater yesterday. Lovely Brenda Marshall, the screens newest star, appears op- posite Arthur Kennedy, the young actor who has received wide acc claim for his recent performances. Others in the cast include Olympe Bradna, William Lundigan and Slim Summerville.
 The second big hit of this pro- gram is a rhythm damned musical titled '~Tine Out for Rhythm" " star ring. Rudy Vallee, Ann Miller, Rose mary Lane, the Three Stooges, Brenda and Cobina, Glen Gray and his Casa Loma Band and many oth- CT favorites of stage, screen and radio.
 Be sure to see this swell show. you're sure to enjoy every minute of 1t and remember, 1t positively con- cludes it's engagement with per- formances Friday evening.
 Starting Saturday, filmdom's most dynamic threesome will come to the screen at the air. conditioned State in Warner Bros exciting film, ''Manpower"'.
 The unbeatable star combination which heads the cast is Edward c. Robinson, Marlene Dietrich and George Raft. You can imagine the action and excitement that sweeps through the film when those three get together, so better be prepared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

Although Wang himself he's all other enioyab Fred has announced that during the August
  Vacation Week" requests should be addressed Waring
  for his week to yacatiorers
Evening star., 1941-02-09

means smoke with more mildness,
more GOODNESS, and more flavor.
Now-Science confirms another
important advantage of slower
burning. of Camels.
Less nicotine-in the smoke!
Less than any of the 4 other largest
selling brands tested-286 less
than the average!
Light up Camel...a slow
burning Camel. and smoke out
the facts for yourself. The smokes
the thing!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
Men Reap What They Sow

THE BIBLICAL TRUTH that whatsoever man soweth
: that shall ne also reap being dramatically demon
s-rated tragic plight NJ the Italians Northern and
Eastern Africa. A few years Mussolins armies
march into Ethiopia mission Of invasion and conquest
Today. they reaping what they sowed.
A few wears ago when the victorious Italians were
suarn1ing into Ethiopia armed with modern tanks air.
Ike grass They inflicted unnecessary slaughter and suf
fering by the alleged Of poison and dumdum bull
Thev bombed ndefended villages for sheer amuse
en JUS. the mud hus blasted 70 bits and while the
stricken natives writhed in death fed TO shelter One
If Mussoin sons air pilot took part in this bombing
and according press reports he boased that It was
great fun IN drop bombs Ethiopian villages and the
black natives squrming around like ants IN an ant NIL
while he looked on in safety from his airplane
That was only few years and the seed which
Nissonis Ethiopian armies then sowed bearing
fruit The Italian empire in Northern and Eastern Africa
have crumbed under the titanic blows Of the British
forces aided by the Ethiopian warriors.
Halle Selasse. the deposed emperor Of Ethiopia is
again his native land marching at the head of his aveng-
ing warriors they against the Italian invaders
who fleeing before them. ,
Meanwhile the British bombers also showing the
fleeing invaders how feels TO he bombed from the arr
with no means of defending themselves against those
bombs and help in sight They are reaping what they
have
More than hundred thousand italian farmers and
their families trapped in Ethiopia. The retreang sol
ders of Mussoin defend them. II is reported thar
italy has appealed the British protect these undefend
ed nationals against the peril of massacre by the nuateu
Ethiopian tribesman.
For humanty's sake. il is hoped that these helpless
Italian non-combaants may be spared from bloody mas
sacre and given safe transportation back 70 tner native
land They ask for mercy and let hope they receive II
although the invaders showed the Ethopians no mercy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
What History Teaches Us

THIS WEEK. people throughout the nation OBJ
serving annual Negro History Week. The pur-
pose Of this observance keep before children and
the general public the record of achievement which our
race has made in the United States during the past
enty-fve years Of freedom also point out the no.
table achievements Of Negroes other lands in ancient
and modern times.
little information given regarding the worthwhile efforts
and accomplishments Of Negroes Our own children and
the children NJ other racial groups America therefore
outstanding Negro figures Of history The textbooks
tain but references Negro achievement in art
science politics the field Of INVENTION IN military proves
explorers builders Of ancient cities and civilizations
Negro History Week is therefore featured each year,
IN order 10 acQant Inc publc with these hidden facts con-
corning struggles and accomplishments peo
re this and other lands and as means Of breaking
dour the tine-vorn theory hat we are snpv race of
'newers Of wood and drawers Of water" Ours bril-
Hart career ~ which Negro has To be ashamed
ard This fa being established BY the historical research
Writings scholarly historians. such DR.
Carer g Woedsor Of the Association for the Study Of
Negro Life and History.
These historical works by DR. Woodson and Others
rarc libraries also In thousands OF homes all over the
and and they are serving 10 illuminate our past and
create the minds Of other people greater respect for
We. ourselves. are yearly becoming more and more
Informed about orr racial history through splendid lee
lures and programs which featured in churches
schools ard orher public meeting places during Negro
There are vital lessons which the past should teach
History teaches that nations. like individuals rise
and fall The years 90 by. Some endure and flourish
ard mora fibre.
H.s,ov also teaches ~ ha. individual, thrive best
arc tappie~- lands thai ar Here in the United
states beer free tor 'hree.quar'ers Of
t~ry ard a''noigh We do rot ENJOY the full measure Of
freedom base made groa' progress.
There are those who would make rs believe that de-
should be replaced hy other form Of
rert n this country bat e. cling freedom and de-
While they YESTERDAY. France. Nor
way. Holland Belgium and other nations IN Europe We're
free b they are without freedom and hey mis-
erabe ard starving Let profit by heir mistake and
TURF deaf ears 10 siren voices within or gates who would
lure ard tho nation 70 the racks 81 destruction.
Ire pages Of history tell rs thai We shall not always
he deTri,ed he basic rights which the Constitution
guarantees as American citizens. Some day. perhaps
sorn nation Will discover that il afford to
keen handicapped, ], would remain free prosperous
ard secure.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
Editors Mail
Talk MIsquoted

The Detroit Tribune
2i4s St Antoine Street
Detroit. Michigan.
Dear Sir:
! note in the issue OF your paper
under date OF February s, 1911. an
inex' usable inaccuraoy relative Ia
my remarks made at the annual
banquet Of the Wolverine Bar Asso.
citation. held at the Lucy Thurman
Branch OF the YwCA on FRIDAY
evening. January 81. 1871.
The headline and article referred
70 was: "RESTRICTIvE PROPER
TY COVENANTS WILL \ o 7
sTRANGLE DEMOCRACY. SAYS
GRAVES The tenor NJ my talk
was that restrictive covenants
could strange to death Demo.
crazy. My last statement was. mir
Quentin Reynolds. well known
Foreign correspondent for one o,
the popular magazines stated
France was not conquered, but
was sirangled TO death by a lone
thin line Of red tape and that II l.
my earnest hope and. I believe the
hope OF a large number OF persons
present. thai a thin line OF de.
narration fmeaninE the Supreme
Court decision already referred
tor would not strangle 10 death
Democracy"
I read In your headline and ar.
ticle that stated that REGARDLESS,
Of these restrictive covenants-
that Democracy would not be stran.
gled 10 death and assure you that
Il was not my intention TO conven
that thought.
trust that you can see this mai.
ter In this light 50 that n NAV be
interpreted correctly.
Very truly yours,
Willis ~. Graves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
EDITORIAL PAGE
Pedestrian Protection
Program Underway

A new corner poster. the second
o, twenty 10 appear during the
wor'hy-week period Of the Pedes-
irian Protection program. is now
appearing on frames attached 20
city poles by The Traffic Ensineer-
ins Bureau A. zoo locations OF high
pedestrian movement.
This new poser shows Mister
Jay-wa.ker dashing in front o. an
automobile directly into the path
Of another. The arts, has caught,
him In = most embarrassing pre-
dicamsrt Evidently he hasn't Tin
% bis curb-to-cnrb dash correctly
Certainly he isn't following the pre-
cepr Watch While You Walk"
Looks as 4 he's going 10 meet the
common fate Of jsy-walksrs and
become just another statistic
The cars in he picture look as
though they we're trying 70 run
him down hut maybe they are try
ny 70 AVOID hitting him on the
wing A. any rate they are snari-
ed up ard he's the cause
This poster. according 20 n.
Gran Mickis. 'raric engineer. IL
lns'ra'ss the unfo-tura'e position
N which q pedestrian may End him
SET II ne attempts . cross A street
n an r~eafe -e~~c~ az m tho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
Choral Union

The Michigan Gospel Choral un-
ir bold i's election a. offcsrds re-
cen,lr and many changes we're
made although Tho organization
retained Us iotal and ardent work
Nys r Hg'ch'ns. as president
ATair The union starts a new year
Va'h Prssieer' H1'chins steering
The 81 p and Mrs Reuiah Horton as
vice president.
some ~ TO changes are: first
vice president sloan Martin; cor
responding sere,arv Mrs Agnes
Matra state organizer Bohhe
p'a0kmsn head AZ solo depart
men' 81, Salie Jones: Devotion
al chairman Mrs susie TAYLOR
chairman 90 Joshua PRAYER hand,
c5sfle. Williams VI Wilkins has
operea 'rar' station a. his own
ho1o iie # handing more than
ff'v dffrer' 'rac's You ma> secure
zee tracts. 'raf'. Tor donation or
plrchsss fhem Any Kind y0u de-
sire " W''ams can suppiy Won
Hs is better known as our PRAYER
secre'afg
Rev Walker not the only pas
'or VINO hs. been loyal and 'rue
20 us AL fse pastors ~ our choif
members have G No our Of their wa,
70 be nice - us. and we take this
means NJ thanking them.
SUNDAY FEBRUARY Is A. : 30 .
m he Gosre union will hold n.
regular monthly nsp!ra'ional meet.
INK AZ Nek salem BAPTIST church
corner Dubois and Illinois. Cone
early and get a scat
/ Have YOU seen orr new magazine
THE Church SINGER" II YOU
haven't contact the state ORGANIZER
Bobhie Biackman. and YOU will h
surprised wha' information YOU vii
receive from his littls publication
II Is put out rs The national presi,
dent Thomas A. Dorsey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
The Knight Was Black " sS s',".

a mighty sick young woman"
Ruth nodded happily Don't !
know il. nurse. know how per-
son feels when they're condemned
to deaih and suddenly gets a re-
prieve
The nurse shook Ru,hs pillows
and tucked the covers around her
For several hours We were bit
fearful about the putcome-'
She continued her work Of pre-
pairing Ruth for visiting hours
Il suppose your sister will be
here soon9"
Eyes. I'm expecting her - she's
the dearest sister"
shes Is sweet person" the
nurse agreed, and so devoted to
you
"She. my sisier-in-law. but
you'd hing We we're blood kin. My
own sister couldn't have been any
more loyal than Madeline. ! hope
10 make is up 70 her some day
"You will. my dear" said the
nurse. "jrst hurry and get we'll and
that will ne all The thanks she'll
need. And now l have good news
for you
Ruth's eyes lighted Good news
please hurry and tell II 10 me-
The doctor said you could &c
up tomorrow In the wheel chair
providing you continued TO i'm
prove
How grand | can hardly wait
to tell Madeline"
well come on-out with IL
laughed Madeline as she entered
and stood nv Rnih's bed
She smiled az the nurse. leaned
down and touched her lips 70 Ruth 5
check.
"Oh. Madly, darling" Ruth cried
Il can ret up in the wheel clair
TOMORROW
III YOU continue 70 improye-no
complications such as rising tenn
perature and so forth" the nurse
finished for her.
I'll he all right" Ruth laughed
Il feel Ike a million dollars
I'D Ike 70 know how A m,lior
dollars ieels-u,lst he nice Made
line told her She ran h.r fingers
through Ru,h's brown hair
Where's the comb young lady,?
she teased.
The nurse reached in he drawer
OF the small side table. Here It is
Miss Day Make hcr squesl just a
tiny bit. shes feeling a little roc
snug for her own good Her keen
grey eyes were filled with michel
And | voted Won my sweetest
nurse Ruth pointed.
Ruth, 50 happy and free of pain
talked on and on. apparently enjoy
ing the sound Of her own voice
For months she had talked IN Wis
pers II was like release fror
prison.
Madeline sat quietly listening
The sound OF Ruth's voice was
sweet music. Her fears far Ruth.
life over, yet a new fear. more
sinister. more evil had taken it.
piece in her heart. soon Raih
uceld be well She had kept hei
fromise to her brother. Rn' pay.
That was the most important 4.
she drew the comb tendcrly throug'
Ruths hair a scene Of the morn
came back to torture her.
For several days now she ha,
been conscious OF her employer
Tony wallberg's eyes followirr
her as she went about her work
II he met her In the halls. he never
let the opportunity pass wi'hcu
pressing his fingers in her arm o:
pinching her cheek. You're lovely
Madeline. my dear he had tol
her. II was nauseating
CONTINUED Next Week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
NEWS

The Romulus Social CLUB ~,
Monday. Jan. : at the home OIL ~ -.
r. Hood. All members were y
ent. Meeting was opened by WI "a.
Baskin, president. A delicious 4,
cheon was served. Games were =
feature OF the afternoon. .~
The club spent THURSDAY '
noon sewing for the Red Gross 49,,
Next meeting. which Is sls.
day. will be at the home Of MI
Waters.
Mira. NJ. Malone IL club rsp0'"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15

~ 81 VA VIZ Ill = N'fAr Ta'llI dI4VU
department ~ the Presbytery.
Surviving the deceased are two
sfepchildren Charles Brown %
Bi'elv Mich and Mrs. Barrie Bell
Of Bellevile. Mirh.: one grand
daughter. Mrs. Pearl Green. De-
troif and two nephews. Harry
Brown OF Chicago and George
Brown ~ Pittsburgh.
Visitors Return
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Bains and
baby daughter returned 10 PITTS
burrh. Pa, after spending the past
four weeks with Mrs Bain's moih-
or Mrs. Hall Hulbert OF Adams
street
Coming Events
The Pastors AID clob Will give a
FISH supper Friday. Feb. % at the
home Of Mrs Marion Whiting.
Junior choir No. / will present
the Michigan state hand Saturday
Feb. %.
4 special program will be rem.
dered Friday. Feb. II for The bene.
TT Of Campbell Chapel AME
church.
Harriet school will observe Negro
History Week Friday. Feb. IL.
Sunday morning breakfast will
be served a. the home OF Mrs. c
Robinson Feb. IS.
The Adams Street Church Of God
Ladies auxiliary will present al
guest speaker the Rev. r. {
Brown at the afternoon service Feb
%.
The Willing workers OF Second
Baptist will serve dinner IN IN,
church basement Feb. -.
THE Christian Groweih" n pla,
under the direction OF Mrs. Petel
Simpson. Will be presented b,
Group Captain No. !, John whisen
ant
The BYPU % Second Baptls
church will sponsor a banquet a
Harriet Street school Thursday
Feb. 20.