davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Aztec Garden Concert
Cut Short by Rain

A cool breeze, promising pleasant
evening with music at the Pan
American Union last night, brought
forth an unexpected rainstorm
which caused a cancellation of the
scheduled concert alfreSco. Music
lovers, who filled the Aztec Gardens
to overflowing, were caught unaware
by the rain and were forced to seek
shelter while the program was in
progress.
The U. S. Marine Band, led by
Capt. william F. Santelmann, did
not go beyond the fourth selection
when downpour made it impossible
to continue. Many left Immediately,
others fingered and repaired to the
Hall of Nations and waited patient
ly until the announcement came
that the concert could not go on.
The soloist Of the evening, Carlos
Ramirez, Colombian baritone, was
heard in two numbers in the be-
ginning of the program. Accoms
panied by the U. S. Marine Band,
Senor Ramirez sang Barcelata's
Maria Elena" and Gutierrez Alma
Llanera.' E. de S.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
In the Morning, No

Director Julien Duvivier swears
he will never again attempt to film
a dinner scene before noon. Here's
why. During the filming of Alex
ander Korda's Lydia" scene was
shot showing Merle Oberon, Alan
Marshal and Frank Conlan eating
a meal of steak, baked potatoes, peas
and coffee. Lunch hour was ap-
preaching as Duvivier started the
scene. The three players were hun
cry and really fell too on the food
during the first shot, with the result
that when they moved the cameras
in for the close-ups there was no
more food. New steaks, potatoes and
peas had to be sent for and cooked
before the scene could be completed.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Stay Together

Paramount will continue the ro-
mantle combination of Paulette
Goddard and Ray Milland. which
has worked successfully in Reap
the<Wild Wind" in The Lady Has
Plans" comedy spy story. The
screen play by Harry Tugend. who
wrote Caught in the Draft" con-
Germs a lady with lovely back,
who transmits spy messages by a
sun lotion containing an invisible
ink. The story is an original by
Leo Birinski, author of "Mata Hari. ="
Sidney Lanfield. who has directed
numerous comedy hits, will direct.
The assignment to star in The
Lady Has Plants" adds to Miss
Goddard's enviable array of pic
lures for the past year. including
North West Mounted Police" p"
Hold Back the Dawn" Nothing
but the Truth" Second Chorus"
and Reap the Wild Wind"
Milland also has enjoyed a sue
cession of outstanding roles, includ-
ing Arise My Love-" Il Wanted
Wings" "Skylark" and Reap the
Wild Wind"
Evening star., 1941-09-06

HOLLYWOOD citizen who has won the
ghostly accolade in nearly a score
of feature pictures, notably in mi
notchka" In the latter, his ap-
pearance on the screen was linn
tied to a photograph of his head.
With benefit of very little makeup,
Chambers posed for a portrait of
Lenin, the Russian revolutionary,
whom he closely resembles in IA
cial structure.
In Rhythm on the River" Basil
Rathbone had a wife visible only in
photograph, but displayed many
times. She was Diane Marshall, a
bit player and extra girl who has
earned more money as "ghost"
than as an actress.
You remember, of course, that the
only man to show up on the screen
during unreeling of The Women
was in snapshot, held in the hand
of Norma Shearer. His name was
Russell Heustis. Yet his role was
Evening star., 1941-09-06
that OF husband to Miss Shearer

that OF husband to Miss Shearer,
no less.
Most complete and important
"ghost" In movie history was Re-
becca in the film of that name.
You heard of Rebecca all through
the film. She was the dominant
force behind every scene. But not
only did you never see an actress
portraying Rebecca-you never even
saw a photograph or portrait of
Rebecca. And this despite frequent
references by the characters to her
painted portrait hanging in the
Great Hall of Manderly.
Because no one saw her. Rebecca
was to each member Of the audi
ence Just what they wanted her
to be. That was the way the movie
makers wanted it. 1t proved an eco
nomical gesture, too. BY showing
no hinC of Rebecca, they Topped
$8.25 off the films budget.
(Relessed by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncJ
Evening star., 1941-09-06

credible upstart of Broadway has
answered Hollywood's nasty skepti-
ciSm with a first picture, indeed,
which is rated by many as the best
of the year.
Beyond that, both the adyertis-
ing department OF R-K-O and this
reviewer already have exhausted
their most enthusiastic superlatives.
See it.
Here Comes Mr.. Jordan" which
was exhibited at the Earle a week
| ago, and deserved a hold-over II
ever a picture did, returned yester-
day to the Metropolitan.
AS one of the two brightest come
dies of the season it demonstrates
once more that its star, Robert
Montgomery, is an excellent judge
of story and has been entirely cor
rect in telling his bosses what dopes
they were when they made the Sc
lections.
The Montgomery choice this time
is the whimsical fantasy of a prize
fighter who dies in an airplane
wreck and is forced to return to
earth for so years because he died
before his time. 1t sounds as if
that might lead to complexities but
they are handled with such gay,
off-hand simplicity that you rarely
see them as such.
1t is fine, clean fun and more i'm
aginative than any picture you have
seen in months.
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" the
third version of Robert Louis Ste
venSon's nightmare, held over at
the Palace, finds its chief merit in
the brave effort of Spencer Tracy
with an obscure, delinquent script
and the beautiful one of Ingrid
Bergman to be a tragic bad girl.
Miss Bergman makes the better
impression but it hardly is Tracy's
fault The guilt rather seems to
lie with the producers determina-
ton to make the story pSychia-
trio warning not to monkey with
your evil potential. A great foot
age of symbolic film, some of it well
done, is involved in making the
point.
The dual role played by Tracy
is a marvel of the mans endur-
ance. 1t may test yours, too, con-
sidering the length of the film.
X y X
AS for Life Begins for Andy
Hardy" it probably should be Ia
beled by-Harry- Macarthur -as-mem-
oedto-J. C. The memo reads:
All can say about Life Be
gins for Andy Hardy" at this
point, the point of its departure
on a second week at Loew's Cap
itol, is that it certainly does.
Taking up where he left off last
time, which was at the end of
his happy, carefree high school
days, Mickey Rooney's Andy now
comes out to face the world and
encounter the sordid realities of
life. The major sordid reality
he encounters is tall, handsome
sultry and obviously expensive
female named Patricia Dane,
against whom the Judge lee
lures to save Andy for the next
film in the series. Miss Dane,
you see, represents sin, which
turns out to be rather unfortu-
nate in way, she casting not
unpleasant aura around sin,
lending a strange unreality to
the plot, in which young man
is willingly saved from her.
Still Life Begins for Andy Har-
dy" must be regarded as a his
toric photoplay. 1t is the first
in its series to be so outspoken
about the facts of life that the
Legion of Decency has been ap-
palled and it is the first picture
ever to stay second week at
Loew's Capitol.
Evening star., 1941-09-06

research problems in some dramatic
branches of medicine, he has other
difficulties in the shape OF pur-
suing blond and the active dislike OF
the f1iers for the sake of whose
health he is ready to break his
handsome neck.
AS aviation pictures always are,
"Dive Bomber" is blessed with a
high degree of pictorial excellence
done in technicolor. And, as some
of them are not, this one is further
blessed with an excellent cast in
cluding such disciples of derring- do
as Fred MacMurray, Ralph Bellamy,
Regis Toomey and other Warner
stalWarts.
1t is quite Illuminating on both
aviation medicine, which is i'm
portant, and also about pursuing
blonds, which perhaps is important
too.
Citizen Kane, detained at Keith'S,
undoubtedly is known to everyone
beyond the age of 2 years and 4
months as Orson WelleS' first, and
very remarkable, movie. The in
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

anu lIIlG VI OllO"lliS
Stage.
NationaI-"Two-St Story House" new
mystery-comedy by Parker Fennel-
ly: 2:30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Earle-"Dive Bomber" Enrol
Flynn and Fred MacMurray fly for
the Navy: Gas am, 1240. $40,
$40 and 9:35 pm. Stage shows:
1905, 3:05, sos and 9:05 pm.
Keith's-"Citizen Kane" the
Orson Welles opus: 11:25 am,
1855, 4::25, 7 and $50 pm.
PaIace-"Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. -
Spencer Tracy alternately gentle
and berserk: II am, lao, 4:20, 7
and $40 pm.
Capitol-"Life Begins for Andy
Hardy" and seriously, in the big
city: Ii am, lao, 4;25, 7:05 and
$50 pm. Stage shows: l, $40,
6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Metropolitan-"Here Comes Mr.
Jordan" bright fantasy with Robert
Montgomery: 11:10 am. lis, 3:20
5:25, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Little-"Intermezz subtitled "a
Love Story" with Ingrid Bergman
and Leslie Howard; II am, 12:45,
2::35, 4:20, 6:l0, 8 and $50 pm.
Columbia - Shepherd of the
Hills technicolor film version of
the Harold Bell Wright classic:
11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
In the Country.
Roadside-"Tennessees Pardner,"
classic -jerker of the 90s:
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Plane Plant in Film

Permission to film scenes for
Captains of the Clouds" James
Cagney starrer, in the Lockheed
Aircraft plant at Burbank, has been
obtained by Warner Bros. The pic
ture is a story of the Royal Cana
dian Air Force and the Lockheed
company makes the huge Hudson
bombers in which many R. C. A. F.
pilots are taking part in raids over
Germany and Nazi-occupied, terri
tory today.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
At the Trans.Lux

President Roosevelt's simple, NOV
ing and forceful Labor Day speech
is represented by high lights on the
new newsreel program at the
Trans-Lux. Elsewhere there is fur
ther news of the war, Lord Mount
batten taking command of the Illus
trious, factories speeding arms pro-
duction, a new submarine being
launched. There also is that clip
that turns up always at this time
of year, the pictorial report on the
Miss America contest at Atlantic
City. March of Times Peace, by
Adolf Hitler" is the featured item
on the short subject portion of the
program.
Evening star., 1941-09-06

Earle, is an in
formative, inter-
esting and rea-
sonably dramat-
ic account of the
life of a flight
surgeon in the
United S t a t e S
Navy. The flight
surgeon, W n o
would I'm o S t
certainly be En-
rol Flynn-and
is Enrol Flynn
turns out to be a
pretty harraSsed
character. In
odditiOD tn acute
Evening star., 1941-09-06
To Conduct Ballets

Efrem Kurtz, conductor OF the
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo, has
been signed by Warner Bros. to
conduct the orchestra that will
supply the music for the filming of
the series of ballet shorts in Techni-
color to be made by Warmers.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Even the Ghosts Get Paid
For Work in Pictures
Those Who Join Photoplay Casts
Only by Way of Photographs,
Also Are on the Pay Roll
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN
HOLLYWOOD.

You've skeletons that rattle Hollywood closets
perhaps the film cy ghost gallery This just
q notwithstanding
of he
the gallery" portraits and photographs OF
enees often upon the but
Evening star., 1941-09-06
There Was Nothing to Do
Except Glance Backward
With Four Pictures Held Over and One
A ARerun, the Week Was Light
For Professional Movie.Goers
By JAY CARMODY

Professional colleagues which lot of sables waste
OF them of the asked the question: battered
department. yesterday with:
a in new movies
open?"
pretty question: although
Evening star., 1941-09-06

polite TO say so. All one does, OF
course, is review the old movies all
over again-briefly, like this:
Dive Bomber" held over at the
Evening star., 1941-09-06
TAVnMk 4tb and Butternut SITS.
lAhONiA GE. 43le Parking Space

RUDY vALLEE' ROSEMARY LANE
in TINE OUT FOR RHYTHM. 4,
NURSES SECRET" with LEE PAT
RICK. REGIS TOOMEY. Al 2;35;
1.25 SIX adv of Cant. Marvel.'
Evening star., 1941-09-06

KENNEDY Kennedy. Near 4th NV.
AAAtANAOA Rand. $500. Mat. PM.
Parking Space Available TO Patrons.
HealthfuIIy Air-COnditioned
WALLACE BERRY. MARJORIE MAIN
in BARNACLE BILL" AT l.25.
$40, ., 1.55. $50 Sky Raiders"
and Our Gang Comedy.
Evening star., 1941-09-06

| kft INVF LOU Z 81. NJ
ONiL AT SISs. Mat. IPM.
GO, C. @ n P L E T Y r EN- o WAITED
| PRICES. SHOWING TODAY-FRFD-
| DIE BARTHOLOMEW JIMMY LY-
| DON in NAVAL ACADEMY" At
| LOO. 3:55. $50 o.5O Also SID
| DEAD MEN TELL" At o.55. $50
| $50 Green Hornet Strikes Again. "
1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

For day and d Osstrd A. to Mbeea we KNOW ths.
 
 this city he likes of this spectacular oe Never before have we msde such dsa these grand suites and believe or not sd the lily with the most mss with inc i've $225o ERsPRG MATTRESS and $225o BOX SPRING. BOTH FREE with EVERY BEDROOM SOLD this SALE Now don't  cedenfed offer have only yourself to beme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
TURNERS' FAIR. OPENSSATURDAY.
Attractive Program Ar- ranged in Connection
 With Popular Event

The Turner's will hold their an- nual fair at Turn hall, 1ls1 North Main street, tomorrow evening. There will be dancing and enter tainment, including vocal selections by the chorus of the Turner's Sing ing Section directed by Willy Wehrle.
 General Committee - William Gross, chairman; Albert w. Hun1- mel, Eric Schmeer, Herman Mueller, Albin Lutz, Louis Pellnitz, Ottmar Zwiebel, William Schaefer, Edward Koslosly, Emil Niemand, Alex Dra- patin, Ludwig Kunkel, Frederick Wiedorn, Edward Gagain, George Hoebel, Jacob Rutishauser.
 Ladies Committee = Mrs. Max Kiessling, chairman; Mrs. Richard Groetzebach, Mrs. Louis Pellnitz, Mrs. Amelia King, Mrs. Hans Will haus, Mrs. John Hermann, Mrs. John Wiedorn, Mrs. Lena Honegger, rMs Sebastian Bernhardt, Mrs. Emil Hummel, Mrs. William Lutz, Mrs. Max Carnien, Mrs. Curt Selchow, Miss Emma Kunkel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
BOYS CLUB HOLDS
 HALLOWEEN PARTY
Several Hundred Young Sters to Attend Festive
 ities Tonight

Several hundred youngsters will gather at the Boys Club this eve- ming to celebrate good old Hal lowee en in the traditional Boys Club style. Beginning at 2 o'clock with the flag ceremonies and the mass singing of our national anthem the large holiday throng of young cit- zens will be treated to two hours and half of spooky movies, hilari- sus comedies, a long list of competi- live contests such as the blueberry pie eating race, several prepared acts by the members, gala costume par- ade, and the seasonal refreshments to top off the evening. Members and friends are invited and spe- cial section will be reserved for interested adults.
 For over half a century the Boys Club has held a Halloween Party for its members and friends. Throughout the years the program has varied to suit the times and this years carefully planned event will insure 8 good time to all par ticipants both old and young With service club leader, William Byrnes, away at the Boys Club School in New York the service men will be under the supervision of President william Behr and tl1ay will supervise the throng of young people. The party itself will be in the hands of MT. Ward and his assistants. Superintendent William M. Johnson extends a cor dial invitation to all neighboring youngsters to join the fun at the Boys Club this evening beginning at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
9 STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Portugal Offers Lost Open Door to Europe

DORTUGAL today is flickering A beacon in a continental Eu- rope darkened by axis aggression.
 The country is the only escape hatch for refugees of the Hitler terror on the continent. It is the port of entry for whatever com merce exists between Europe and the outside world. Small, virtu- ally unprotected, Portugal sur- wives by totalitarian whim.
 Encircled by Hitler's puppet state of Spain, Portugal's days of freedom seem numbered. It is a question of whether the country is more valuable to the axis as an open port or a closed conquest.
 The flotsam and ietsam of Eu- rope throng the streets of Lisbon, capital of Portugal, today. Refu- gees fight for passage to America, spies plot, diplomats confer. For tugal is a grim, ominous country in l94l.
 The 194O stamp above was is- sued in commemoration of the Portuguese World Exposition of that year. It honored the 800th Anniversary of the foundation of the kingdom and the S00th anni- versary of freedom from the &panish yoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

We bought them ss they came some discontinued numbers, some disPlsy pieces, somO slight ly damaged, some ono of a kind .. faks your pick!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
GLEN CRAY HERE
 SUNDAY EVENING Hamilton Park Offering Advance Tickets at Re-
 duced Prices

The current tour of Glen Gray and his Casa Loma orchestra, com ing to Hamilton Park on Sunday night follows six months on the Coast during which the band broke records, as usual, at 8 class hotel a popular priced ballroom, and in tleaters and on one-night stands from border to border.
 At the Palace Hotel in San Fran cisco, on their second engagement there. Casa Lona did such sensa- tional business in their two-month engagement that the management in- sisted, before they left, upon con- tract for a third engagement during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

As lille as Io1, down payment :. ss much ss a year and a half 10 pay the balanesl No more convenient terms anywhere in 4hs ei+Yl Buy NoW.-- Pay LATER!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

, the fall of 1942, year and half aheadl
 At the new Palladium in Los An- geles, too, Sthe band scored new suc- cesses with the jitterbug division of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

most of these suites ask your sslssmanl Many folks prefer Twin Beds because of their undis. iurbed comfort and fhe advsn. +aees from the viewpoint of heelthl Yours now for very little extra eosfl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

a short, featuring Casa Louia alone, in the time which remained.
 Reduced rate admission tickets for this special attraction have been place on sale at several downtown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

their fans, adding new lustre to the legend that Casa L.oma is the only
 band as successful with the older, moneyed patrons of spots such as the Waldorf and Rainbow Room in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

New York and Palace in San Fran cisco as it is with the dancing youth who patronize Meadowbrook in New Jersey or the Palomar or Palladium in Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

During their six weeks at the Pal- ladium, the band doubled in pie lures, working first at the Columbia studios where they completed their current movie, "Time Out For
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

Rhythm. in which Glen Gray and the whole band were co-featured with Rudy Vallee and Rosemary Lane, and then moving over to the Warner Bros. studios to squeeze out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

i ticket agencies including tlhe pfVit0 lGusic O., Mcc0y's, Incs Mecca f4u= sic O., Mattatucle AHnussmelt O., and at Browns NeWs-stand next p the Plaza tl1eater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

Mrs. John V. LaEky, chairman of the Red Cross membership drive for the Brooklyn distrtict has an. nounced the names ok volunteer workers for the section. The drive opened yesterday and will continue until November 30.
 Mrs. Howard Holcomb is serving $ co.chairman. Others in the group are Mrs. James Donnelly, Mrs. August Kankel, Mrs. Anthony Lag. dauSkas, Mrs. Stephanla Sapranas, Mrs. Paul B. Vande Bogart, Mrs. Louis Won Lott, Miss Anne c. Zein. aits, Mrs. Matthew J. Colney, Mrs Peter Krugelig, Mrs. Nicholas H. Crochet, and Mrs. Harry Roden.
 The Lithuanian Roman Catholic Women's Alliance will hold its reg ular monthly meeting tonight at 8 o'clock att he elubroon in the old St. Joseph,j school. Mrs. Marcelle Digimas will preside.
 "A large attendance is expected to- night at the opening of the parish bazaar of our Lady of Mount Carmel church at the chur:h base ment. Special games have been planned for tonight which will be 'childrens night" The bazaar wip continue through Saturday. An entertainment will be presented each eight. Game, novelty, merchandise, and refreshment booths will De dis played. The event has been arrang- ed by the combined societies of the church, with Charles Stango serving as general chairman.
 Arrangements are keing completed by the Lithuanian Womer's Demo- cratic club for Q masquerade party which will be held Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Anthony Gran. tas, of Washington avenue. Prizes have been planned for the prettiest ard funniest costumes. Members and their friends have been invit- cd to attend.
 Members of the arrangements committee are Mrs. Orantas, Mrs. John zailckas, Mrs. Joseph Urba, Mrs. Stephania Sapranas, Mrs. Clarence Balanda, Mrs. Albert Ri:e, Mrs. Marcelle Dlglmas, Mrs. Nellie MatuEavage, Miss Frances ~A%.gz- dinis, and Mrs. Petrone Penikas.
 Pvt. Alphonse B. Lusas, son of Mir. and Mrs. Kazimeras Lusas of 670 Riverside street, has been cited for outstanding work during the month of October, in notices issued from the ofnces of regimental command CTS at Fort Williams, Maine, this week. Pvt. Lusas is attached to Battery A. Eighth Coast Artillery, stationed at the harbor defenses of Portland, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

900 acres Of land and water have been cl1arted, and the Master Map reflects that research.
 The basis of measurement in the post- Colonial days was the town ship. or plat, a piece of land six miles square. With this as a foun- datioRl, surveyors sent their find- ings back to Washington, where, in 1912, they were taken over by the CLIO. In 1040 that agency was transferred from the Treasury De- pertinent to Interior, and the land records went with 1t.
 Once Dangerous Business
 Surveying as then practiced was somewhat primitive and often dsn- gerous. Government records eilow many encounters with Indians and forces of nature. The latter fre- quentiy changed the locations oi chartered rivers and islands.
 The surveyors moved steadily westward, however, sending their field notes back to Washington These have come to total 5000 volumes and 100000 township plats. On the strength of them the GLO has been able to issue more than 6,000,000 paterts re- cording the transfer of land from the public domain to other holders
 On the basis of these records also, the CLIO was able to produce the map Congress asked for in 1880. With the aid of increasingly voluminous records, it has put out a biennial map ever since.
 Names Hand Engraved
 The latest of these carries some i5,000 names, hand engraved by the same technique employed in the creation of the first map.
 Besides the usual features trac- ing the historical development oi the country, the 1S4l edition places increased emphasis on the nation al program for the conservation of natural resources. Boulder Dam puts in its initial appearance, with Bonneville, Shasta, Friant, Parker and the Imperial Valley dam and ir.gation works site.
 NeWly aQQeQ are QeSlguaCloElS Ol 57 federal grazing districts, repre- senting l42,000,0 900 acres of public lands set aside for livestock raising facilities.
 Reclaimed Land shown
 On the Pacific Coast, 2,500, ,O0C acres of oregon and California for est land, reclaimed from original :.ailroad grants, are shown for the first time, as is the Mt. Rushrnore national monument in South Da- kota, where the late Gutzon Borg lum sculpted the buste of Wash ington, Lincoln, Jefferson, and The odore Roosevelt.
 Three new national parks have been recorded. Cape Alava, In Washington, the westernmost point in continental United States, also is added.
 Finally, American insular pos sessions along the Equator in the South Pacific have been granted Q prominence commensurate with their importance in the national defense program.
 The map, which Is in wide use in government agencies, public libraries, and education ii1stitu. tions, Is available to the public through the Superintendent oi Documents, Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
FOREMEN'S CLUB
 DINNER TONIGHT

Two additional features have been arranged In connection with the Industrial Foremen's Club dln- ner at the Central Y. M. 0. "A. to- night. Preceding the dinner at 6sa5 sound movies on national defense entitled Nov is the Time" win be shown in the lobby, beginning at '6:i5.
 Following the main meeting, Hans w. Beerbaum, personnel