davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-23
WAREHOUSE WANrfD.

WAREHOUSE 70 RENT. MUsT BE eUfT-
able for furniture STORAGE and delivery,
with minimum OF 10000 %, It. Of dool
space. Call Mr.. D. A. NE3 NA. u.
Evening star., 1941-08-23

WILL TAKE OVER NOTES on late-modei
car. Ordway 0229 after 3 pm.
CHEVROLET OR PLYMOUTH coupe. will
pay cash for late model. Phone CH. 1924.
"a.
IMMEDIATE CASH for your car. Logan
Motor Co, 18th and M SITS. NV. Eepub-
FORDS AND CHEVROLETs wanted; will
pay TOD price: central location. Fred L.
MorRan, 134l l4th NV. Dupont p604
DRIVE TO CRoSsTowN MOTORS and get
absolutely more cash for your car in 5
minutes. Don't sell until you get our
price. Crosstovn Motors. 1921 Bladens-
ouIg ro. ne, at N Y. ave. su27.
WANTED LATE-MoDEL CARS.
wen pay top cash prices for any late
mooel car Open evenings Can North
1557. The MANHATTAN AUTO 4 RADIO
co, 1905 eth st. NV
DON'T SELL UNTIL YOU SEE Us.
Barnes Motors, 18th g. " SITS. NV.
CASH FOR ANY MAKE CAR.
WE PAY OFF THE NOTES.
Leo Rocca. Inc,
1901 Conn. Ave. Emerson 1900
Evening star., 1941-08-23

WILLYs late 1910 de luxe custom 4-doer
trunk sedan; radio, heater: can hardly be
told from new; S495; terms CRO6STOwN
MOTORS 1921 Bladensburs I'd. ne. 25'
Evening star., 1941-08-23

CONNECTICUT AVE.
Prime location available in Chevy Chase
Ice Palace. KASS REALTY. WO. 7161.
Evening star., 1941-08-23

/ DETACHED LOT ON PHILADELPHIA
ave, Silver Spring Md. Al Improvements.
$500. Call OWNER, Sligo 432s.
JEFFERSON PARK, VA, OFF RUSSELL
70, on va ave; 10 minis. by bus; school;
Evening star., 1941-08-23
STORES FOR RENT.

36O3 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Store for rent in Georgia ave.'s best
shopping district S75.
"A apts. for rent in same building from
L. r. GRAvATTE,
100 18th St NV Realtor Ma 0fHS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
MOUieS Playing
 Today
POLl'S

It's Q moot point whether the lad les or their male partners will get the biggest kick out of the new film, '"The Feminine Touch" which has to do with the emotion known as jealousy. The picture opened last night at the popular Loew Poli Theater to an enthusiastic first night audience.
 'The Feminine Touch" concerns a fairly patient wife, Rosalind Rus- sell, whose husband constantly de- rides all expression of jealousy. Don Ameche is the male spouse-on-ice, whose cold scientific reasoning sounds moderately convincing in a book which is called The Female of the Species" The wife doesn't agree with him about the theory, but the two decide to go to New York to dispose of the book.
 There, in their prospective pub nsher's office, they meet Kay Fran els, 8 literary expert and also an alert judge of men. She takes the author under her wing, to the wife'S extreme disconlfiture, and the trou- bic begins pronto. Van Heflin, of the New York stage, Is the publish CT, play-seeking sort of fellow who can't help falling in love with every pretty girl he meets.
 There's the situation as Ameche and Miss Francis start the job of editing his book. It takes virtually ali of their time. The eternal tri- angle is cut up in slices, and cast to the winds in the four-cornered mix-up that follows.
 Miss Russell, always scintillating and at her best in swift-moving comedy, has one of her finest roles. Kay Francis, exuding metropolitan sophiStication, was never better cast. Don Ameche, as the rather bewildered college professor who writes @ thesis on jealousy before having had any experience with the grsen-eyed emotion, is deftly hilari- ous, and the screen audience will welcome the sauve performance by Van Heflin, who won his spurs in the Broadway theater.
 On the same program is another smash hit, Small Town Deb" with Jane Withers, Cobina Wright, Jr., Buddy Pepper and Jane DarWell,
 Coming to Loew's Poll on Tuesday Is Married Bachelor" featuring Ruth Hussey and Robert Young, and Under Fiesta Stars" with Gene Au- try, Americas favorite cowboy star. An added attraction on this bill will be the latest Walt Disney comedy, 'Lend A Paw"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
STUDY TEACHERS HEAR DR, GRACE
Waterburians Attend New Haven Conference: Az
 tendance Record Set

President of the Social gtudy Teachers association, and a meme Der of the Leavenworth high school faculty, Samuel Meyers, oflciated at 8 convention of the association held lu the New Haven Y. w. c. A. yes- terday afternoon. Some thirty local teachers were also present at the session, which numbered 1s5 in all, the largest in the history of the or ganization.
 A. Randle Elliott, member of tho foreign policy committee, Addressed the meeting on "Inside Mexico and Central America. Other speakeri were pr. Alonzo Grace, state com. missioner of education; Mrs. Doro, thea w. Richardson, member of the state board of education; and Miss Anna J. Oates, director at large of the Connecticut State Teachers association.
 On the program was an exhibition of books on Latin America, the property of the New Haven public library and the Silas Bronson library of this city. More editions of the as- sociation's publication, Social Study Topics, will be printed, it was an- nounced, and the state board of educa&on has appropriated ad. ditional funds for the purpose.
 The session voted to hold its spring meeting in West Hartford Secretary of the association is Miss Elizabeth B. Kane, head of the Crosby high school history depart nent for many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
FIREWORKS

The American public was much confused last week to read suc- cesslve statements to the effect that: (D Mutual's "Three Ring Time" would switch immediately to NBC-Blue; (2) "Three Ring Time" would not switch to NBC- Blue; (3) "Three Ring Time" would remain on Mutual until December, when lt would switch to NBC-Blue. The third state- ment turned out to be the correct one, but few radio listeners are aware of the behlnd-the-s scenes fireworks which accompanied the decision Co change networks. The sponsor Is reported to have dls- liked the practice of recording the broadcast and releasing 1t later, which several MES stations were forced to do. Hence the decision to change to NEG when time was cleared on that network. Mutual m0guls, however, point the finger of scOrn at NEG, charging that the senior chain reversed It's es- abolished policies in order to woo the account away from them. For some years NEG has refused beer advertising, . policy had to be changed In order to accept the "Three Ring Time" show. Fur- ther trouble between the two net works k in sight, with the rumOr that NEG will 90 even further to grab from Mutual the new "Spot- light Bands" series which doesn't even start until next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

F1BBER MCGEE AND MOLLY, currently making their screen debut in Look Who's Laughing" are, in private life, Jim and Marian Jordan. They have the largest lis tening audience in radio, and their biography begins like the case his- tory of MT. and Mrs. Average American. Both were born in Peoria. His father was a farmer, hers @ coal miner. They met at choir practice when Fibber was IT., Molly l6. It was love at first sight, and they were married just five days before he sailed for France with the AEF. After the war Flbber tried being machinist, sold washing machines and insurance, carried the mall for Uncle Sam. None of these enterprises paid very well. Molly had taken music lessons and Fibber knew @ little about music, SO they formed concert company. There followed several years of vaudeville in tank towns and opera houses. There also followed two children, and the Jordans wanted to settle down and raise their family in one spot. They crashed radio one night in Chicago when Fibber's brother bet him he couldn't get on the air with his singing. That was in 1924 when, as Fibber points out, radio was too infantile to fight back" They met with varying success as singing team for several years, in 1881 had their first speaking lines, In 1884 Johnson Wax put them on 6 national hookup, and since then Fibber McGee and Molly, of 70 Wistful Vista, have climbed steadily to the top in radio popu. larity. Sighting a grand slam in kilocycles, RKO Radio signed them, with Edgar Bergen and Charlie Me- Carthy and Lucille Ball, for a pic- ture which brings their radio per- sonalities to the screen for the first time. With daughter Katherine, 20, son Jim, Jr., IT, the Jordans live on Q comfortable ranch home at Encino, Q few miles from Hollywood.
 A man aged 90 now tricycles in Gorleston, England, and tows his wife, also 90, in Q bathchair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
En The Local
 Iheate1:S
STATE

Tonight marks your last oppor- tunity of attending Warmers State theater and seeing the biggest and best comedy of this or any year, Nothing But the Truth" co-star- ring Bob Hope and Paulette God dard with a large cast of favorites, "The Ofacer and the Lady" with Rochelle Hudson, Bruce Bennett and Roger Pryor is the second biz hit of the program.
 Tomorrow the State ushers in an- other double smash weekend screen bill with one of the most breath taking pictures filmed as the head liner.
 Parachute Battalion" is the title of this thriller and it boasts such co-stars as Robert Preston, Nancy Kelly, Edmond OBrien and Harry Carey, while Buddy EbSen, Paul Kelly, Richard Cromwell and Rob- ert Barrat have featured roles.
 Depicting the training of para chutists for Uncle Sam's army, the story takes four young men from varied social positions ranging from a happy -go-lucky hill-billy to 8 scion of wealth, and graphically por- trays their adventures, their loves, their rivalries, their fears, hopes and joys, from the time of their enlist ment in this spectacular new arm of the service, to the day they receive the coveted decorations certifying them as full-fiedged parachute troops.
 High spots in the picture are those tense moments when the parachut- ists stand before the open door of a big transport plane high above terra flrma and await the sergeant's order to take their first jump; also the spectacular sham attack by the parachutists on a city, a feat upon which might depend the future of the organization as a military factor.
 All in all Parachute Battalion" is definitely one picture that belongs right up on top of your must" list. Be sure to see 1t at the State start- ing tomorrow. .
 The second big hit of the pro. gram Is Father Takes a Wife" CO., starring Gloria Swanson and Adolphe Menjou.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
STRAND

Performances tomorrow evening at Warmers Strand theater conclude the engagements of Spencer Tracy in "Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde"; also Joan Perry and Roger Pryor in Bullets For O'Hara."
 Cheerful Waterburians as well as those who would like to find some reason to be cheerful will welcome the announcement that Navy Blues" Warner Brothers smash mu- sical, opens a three day engagement at the Strand tomorrow.
 "Navy Blues" presents a star studded cast composed of Ann Sher- idan, Jack Oakie, Jack Haley, Mar tha Kaye and the Navy Blues Sex tet.
 The big idea of this picture Is to provide fun and according to reports It's the best fun that ever crossed any screen.
 Highlights of the picture are the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

dancing singing comediennes. Ann Sheridan and Martha Rave, and the boistrous buffoons Jack Oakie, and Jack Haley.
 The story which skips around on and of the battleship Cleveland an- chored in Hawaiian waters, finds the Jacks hopping about from the frying pan into the fire every time. Their bag of pranks is es full as old San- ta's top sack at Christmas time.
 Song hits "In Waikiki" and You're A Natural, as well as others get Q spring board swan dive into melody fame from tbe threats of Ann Sheridan, Martha Rave and Navy Blues Sextet.
 Others in the cast include Herbert Anderson, Jack Carson and Jackie 0. Gleason.
 And on the same big show is Thieves Fall Out" a thrilling drama with Eddie Albert and Joan Leslie in featured roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
WATR OFFERS
 tNAUGNTY RaARTETTAn

n its final broadcast before
 aiftang to Q new time. WATERS s-Theater of the AirS win present Victor Herbert's Naughty A6ariettar .lonight, e:45 to II. Singing oppo- .pite Marion Claire, the regular so- prano lead of the series, will be the
 merican-born Metropolitan Opera eenor, John Garter. Effective ,pext week, when "The Fortune Tell- 3r" IS aired, the series will move 70 an earlier spot on the satur- Jay night WATR schedule, 9 to 10. Shift comes as the result of the new Mutual Spotlight Bands" series which will occupy Q half hour, from N0:l6 to l0:45, on Saturday nights. 's Operettas slated for production pm the "Theater of the Air" for the balance of the month include Desert Son." Carmen" and sMikado." Guests who will sing op-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
WONDER OF WONnERs

What next? According to press releases, the Columbia chain will honor the star funnyman of rival network during tomorrow nights broadcast of ''20 by Corwin" over CBS, at 10:30. Recipient of the un- usual honor Is Mutual's Henry Nor gan, who will be starred In Cor wins production of 'The Rise and Fall of Henry Morgan" Although he has previously appeared on sev- eral Columbia Workshop produc- tions, this Is the first time that Mu- tuals whRck artist has ever lent his name to the title of any pro- gram other than his own MES show, Here's Morgan" Just what steps in Morgan's career '"The Rise and Fall" will note is not yet certain, except that Norman Corwin thinks Tt will be satiric and also pretty funny" Naturally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
BROADCAST BITS

Dlnah shores new Sunday night song series bows In over NBC-Blue at 0;4S tomorrow night. "What Are the Rights and Responsibilities of Labor During this Crlsls?" Is the dynamite. packed question chosen for to. morrow nights American Forum" broadcast over WATR At s. {. Frank Albertson, of stage and screen, set as guest on WATR's Double or Nothing" Sunday at c. .. Screen Guild" on CBS tomorrow at 7:30 presents Robin. son and BOgart, Aim "t0uRh guys" In Amazing Dr. ClItterhouse." ... zen be Fibber and Molly in the guest spotlight on the Char. M Mccarthy show. Water. bury's fav0rite song will again be reviewed on yVATRs weekly Playing the FavoFItes" show toe morrow afternoon, { to 4:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
MORE PHEAsANTs IN N. Y.

Albany, N. Y, (UP)-The pheasant population in New York state showed a marked increase over an eight year period, the state conservation department reports. The increase came despite the loss of thousands of acres of once highly productive farmland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
COLD WINTER FoREsEEN

Ilion, N. r., (UP)-Older village residents believe an early and cold winter is in prospect for upstate New York. The prediction is based on the date of the annual south- ward flight of birds through Ilion. Annually flocks roost overnight in trees atop Armory Hill. This year the flight was several weeks earlier than usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
PIED PIPER

Tomorrow marks the radio advent of Walt Dlsney's captivating screen version of '%rhe Pied Piper of Hamelin." A special radio produc- ton of this familiar story will be presented on Walt Disneys Song Parade" over WATR tomorrow aft- ernoon at 3:30, The cast ard muS- cal numbers of the radio presenta- ton will be unchanged from the screen version that proved SO popu. lar during It's run In picture houses throughout the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
ADVANCE GUARDS AT PLANT

sandusky, O., (Up)-Although the Plum Brook ordnance plant south of here Is not yet producing TINT, 1t is guarded as closely as 6 muni- tions plant in wartime. Warning signs say that no cameras are per- mitted within the surrounding area, and the order Is enforced by guards,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
1OsOWTIC-2ss

lsio0-Noon-Donnlo Stewart ?, NJ. l9iib--slate Theator Presentation l2:2b-Woather Man ls;So-conneetieut University Farm
 Forum i.00-News l;ib-MRrkot and Agricultural iiao-Dancc Orchestra i:4b-Yale ys. Brown Football
 Game 4:50-proRram from x. Y. b:30-StyIed for strings Gi00--N6ws, Weather 0a6-strictiy Sports G:30-What Burns You Up 7i00-olrand Old opry 7;S0--Three Ring Timo si0Q-Kniekerbockor Playhouse S;30-'fruth or Consequence ei00--NRtlonai Barn Dance i0.00--Sports NowHrcei loiib-loseph Galllcchio's Orchestra i0.30--Ifot Copy 1 ,00-Ncwa iiii6-Vass Family llS0-Rlyerboat 1tov6ls I2.00--War News A. M. l2iO6-From San Francisco TongIht l2;a0--Etchlngs In Brass 12.bb~-NeWB l:00-sllent.
 1590-WBRY-96 i2i00--rheater Of Today r. M. i2;S0-stars over Hollywood li00--tS3S Program 1iib-Army-Notro Dame Football
 Game 4;i5--Cioldon Cato Quartet 4;30--Aecent on Music 6,00-Matinee of M6adowbrook;
 Tommy Dorsey Orchestra D:bb--Fports News 9;00-Caillng Pan America 0;30-Blmer Davis, News g;4b-,rho World Today 1;0O-P0opie'B Platform 7is0--Coiumbia's American Fest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
FUN WTTH aPAETH

Musical games arc promised by Dr. Signnund Spaeth on his Fun With Music" program over WATR tomorrow at 12:15 D. m. He will show how the musical. scale can Dc numbered so that actual melp- dies are created from telephone plumbers, house numbers, automO- bile licenses, etc. These are among the most fascinating tricks of the Tune Detective, whose Sum- day programs on WATR command Q fine audience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

poSite Miss claire include Igor Gorin, John Brownlee, Jan Peerce and Attilio Baggiore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

Last Bob Hope in "NOthinE DMyS But the Truth" & C0-hits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

A famous conjurer is now driv- ing Q tank in the British Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

Consumption of tea in Fire last year was about two and one-half ounces Q week for each person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

A man aged 9c now tricycles in Gorleston, England, and tows his wife, also 90, in Q hathchair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03

This years budget amounts 10
S34. 900. and of that amount
$4,000 must be raised by private
pledges. The remainder, S21 900,
is donated by three sources: Sl4,-
600 from the community fund,
5000 from the various church
budgets. and $1,000 from church
school budgets.
The activities OF the council are
divided into these eight separate
claSsifications: church music, COM
ity. public affairs, business affairs
of the council, religious educating,
evangelism. social service and
women's work.
Most of these titles are self
explanatory. The only one that
fight be confusing is comfy"
This department guides member
churches into proper locations for
the building of new edificeS. This
serves to eliminate the possibility
of two churches of like denomina-
ton purchasing building cites of
too close proximity. 1t also is in
formed of where churches are
needed the most.
The main purpose of the council
is to promote unity among all
churches. and with this idea in
mind, the organization feels sure
that this years campaign will GO
over the top.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
Lutheran Choir
Announces
Concert

The senior choir of st. PaulSr
Lutheran Church. Dearborn, wilF
present a free outdoor concert
from 3 to p m. Sunday-rain or
shine - in Michigan Memorial
Park, which is located in Huron
River drive. three and one-haH
miles west of Flat Rock.
Directed by the Rev. w. E.
Sund, the choir is to be accom-
panied by Miss Lima Layher at the
organ. while ]. B. Goss will act as
director of ceremonies.
The program is as follows:
Organ Solo-Preiude.
introit-rne Lord is in His Holy Temple.
Anthem-My God and l.
outcome Thou Savior.
Anthem-Easter Dawn.
Anthem-Jesus Calls Us.
Solo-The First Easter Morn.
Dedication-Beautiful Isle OF Somewhere.
Anthem-Come Ye Disconsolate.
Authenticity Art Thou.
Solo-Lead On. o King, Eternal.
Request-In the Garden.
Organ Solo-Mghty Like a Rose.
Anthem-O Morn OF Beauty.
Anthem-Praise Ye.
ReQuest-Near TO the Heart OF God.
Solo (Dediestion)-Just az Am. Withcus
One PEA.
Anthem-softly and Tendsrly.
Anthem-Hesr Our Prayer INCLUDING The
Lords Prayer.
Anthem-Sevenfold Amen
organ Solo-The Holy City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
Isl Nazarene TO Close
Revival Campaign

The First Church Of the NaZa-
rene's revival program will come
to a close on Sunday. with serv-
ices at IL a. m. 2:30 p. m. and
: p. m. Evangelist Bona Fleming
viii preach at each service and a
musical program will be offered
by the international Colored
Quintet.
Beginning at 7:30 p m. on Tues
day Dr. Sclden Dee Kelley. pastor
of First Nalarene. will conduct
a service at the same time each
night for the remainder Of the
week. The quintet will sing at
these services also.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
Plan Synagogue
Convention

The annual convention of the
Michigan Synagogue Conference
will be held on Sunday, May IL,
in Flint. Many matters of impor-
tance will be presented at this
conference by the religious-educa-
tional committee. which is headed
by Rabbi NJ. J. Wohlgelernter of
Congregation Beth Tefilo Eman-
uel. Detroit.
The committee will meet tomor-
row at the Jewish Community
Center in Flint to review last
years activity and propose an out
line of work for the future.
Saturday, May 10. has been des-
ignated as Mothers Day Sabbath
and special synagogue service is
being arranged for mothers and
daughters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
2 Youths
To BE
Ordained

The Rt. Rev. Frank w. Creigh-
ton, S. T. D.. bishop of the Epis-
copal diocese of Michigan, will
officiate on Monday at st. Johns
Church, Detroit, at 1920 p. m.
ordaining to the diaconate of the
Episcopal Church two young men
who are both sons of clergymen
in active service in the diocese.
One is c. George Widdifield. son
of the Rev. James G.. Widdifield,
rector of st. Pauls Memorial
Church. Grand River and Hubbell
avenues. Detroit; the other is John
B. Midworth. son of the Rev. Law
renee E. Midworth of st. Thomas
Church, Trenton, Mich, and grand
son of the late Rev. Harry Mid
worth, well known to many
Detroiters.
Widdifield and Midworth will
graduate in this years class from
the General Theological Seminary
in New York City. Each will be
presented to Bishop Creighton for
ordination by his father. The ordi-
nation sermon will be preached by
the Rev. Francis B. Creamer
rector of Christ Church parish
Detroit.
Neither of the candidates will
begin his ministry in Michigan
Widdifield will go to st. Pauls
Church. Columbus, o., where he
has accepted a curacy. and Mid
worth will become attached to the
staff of Grace and ST. Peters
Church. Baltimore, Md.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
Plan Annual Program
For Catholic Seniors

Students from every Catholic
high school in the Detroit arch
diocese will gather at the State
Fair Coliseum on Sunday. May 25,
at 3 p. m. to participate in the
first annual Seniors Day" pro-
gram.
Present plans have scheduled
two talks. one on the church and
the other on the state, with replies
coming from a boy and girl in
the interests Of the students. Pa
triotic and religious songs will be
sung and a benediction OF the
Blessed Sacrament is to be given
at q Specially-built altar. At least
5000 students are expected TO par
NciDatp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
5Oth Anniversary
Celebrated
AtGethsemdne

Gethsemane Evangelical Luth-
eran Church will celebrate its
fiftieth anniversary Sunday with
several special programs.
At 9 a. m. there will be a Serv-
ice in German. and an English
sermon will be delivered at IL
a. m. Both of these messages are
to be given by the Rev. G. F. List
of Sebewaing, Mich, who was pas
tor at Gethsemane for IT. years,
prior to 1918.
The Concordia Seminary student
chorus will sing during the serv-
ices and will be assisted by the
Gethsemane choirs.
John Priebe and F. Kienmann,
the only two living charter men,
berS of the congregation. will at
tend the program.
The Rev. George Bernthal, pres
ent pastor, is the third to serve
and has been at that post for %
years.