davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-24


right away are Tyrone Power
Fredric March. Henry Fon d a
Chester Morris and no one but youl
old friend Mickey Rooney.
March and Morris are already or
their way East for rehearsals, while
Power. purring over the success OF
his Straw Hat" venture with
'1iliom" is seeking a four months
lavofT from goth Century-Fox so he
and .Annabella can carry the same
show into the big town.
More In need of its too-feV lead
Ing men than ever before, Holly
wood better throw cold towels on
those stage struck boys before 1t
becomes necessary to recruit heroes
from the extra ranks.
Incidentally. sergt Jimmy Stewart.
famous soldier and author of news
paper articles eXtolling the JOYS OF
army life, is expected hack in the
M-G-M fold around the holidays.
His first comeback picture? Sure
thlnc-a romance dealing with a
HOLLYWOOD movie star drafted into
the armvl
Sounds like big box Office, TOO. eX-
eept for the fact that Columbia
will be out in just a couple of weeks
with a Fred Astaire movie based to
a great extent on Stewards real-llfe
case.
It's nearly six months since Joe
Breen resigned his morals code post
at the Hays Office and successor
IS vet to be officially appointed.
Meanwhile. pictures rolling off pro-
duction lire are beginning to take
on that broad pre-code enforce
ment flavor. It is to be noted, also.
that The Shanghai Gesture. "
steadfaStly barred for a dozen years
or more. has been passed and is to-
dav actually in production. The
central feminine figure who bore
that naughty swear word name on
the stage is now called Mother Gin
Sling. # the bars aren't down,
they're more than a bit shakey.
In addition 10 full-dreSs imita-
tions Of Fred Astaire, Carmen
Miranda. Ginger Rogers, and other
movie stars in Babes On Broad
way" Mickey Rooney will offer a
quick change routine. impersonat-
ing half dozen acknowledgement
characters. Judging by the items
we've seen on Mickey's schedule for
this film. there won't be anything
but bits left for the rest of the cast.
Movie parents don't come anv
more doting than George and
Oracle Allen, They took their chill
dren, Sandra and Ronnie, to the
Hollywood baseball park the other
Evening star., 1941-09-24
He's Still at 1t

Martin Kosleck. who was so i'm
pressive as the head of the GeStapo
in Underground" has been signed
BY Warner Bros. to play somewhat
similar role in All Through the
Night" In this he will be the Ges-
tapo's chief agent in New York City.
The cast of All Through the
Night" is headed by Humphrey Bo-
CART, Ksaren Verne, Conrad Veidt,
Evening star., 1941-09-24

cameras again in the leading
feminine role of Warmers draftee
comedy. you're in the Army Now"
The comedy leads in the picture
are Jimmy Durante and Phil Silvers.
and the cast also includes William
Haade, Tom Dugan and Murray
Alper. Lew Seller is directing.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Jane Is Drafted

The day after she finished work
AT Warner Bros in The BODY Dis
appears" opposite Jeffrey Lynn,
Jane Wyman went right before the
Evening star., 1941-09-24

Judith Anderson and Peter LORE.
and 1t is being directed bv Vincent
Sherman. who made underground"
for Warmers.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
In Fall an Actors Fancy
Turns Toward Broadway
Lure of the Stage Casts Spell
Over Holywoods Already
Too Few Leading Men
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.


Spencer Tracy still suffering those Jkyl HYDE twtche
get from MG-M long enough Broadway
Katharine
proper
bug
Evening star., 1941-09-24

Multiple coil innerspr1ng reinforced where
the weight Of your BODY requires IT. Slsal
insulation and heecy layers OF cotton felt
Durable cover. FULL TWIN
THREE QUARTER SIZES
The union times., 1941-12-27
HurleyAppeal Is Rejected By Company
Local 559 Sets Splendid Example, While Jarvis
 Gets His Profits

Connecticut unions this week gave a good account of them selves in showing that they in- tended to do all possible to live up to the letter and spirit of the joint agreement signed by the State Federation of Labor, the State C.I.O., and the Manufac- turers Association. The agree ment, as is well known, provides that all concerned will ask Gov ernor Hurley or his representa- tives to help settle any dispute before strike is called.
 Two cases came up this week, one involving Painters, Local l86, New Haven; the other Teamsters Local 559, Hartford. GA full account of the Painters story will be found on Page l.) JARVIS BAD LABOR RECORD
 Because a non-union contractor, the Alexander Jarvis Co.,, had been awarded the contract for laying the streets in and about the Charter Oak Terrace in Hartford, and because of the long anti-labor record of the Jar wis firm, strike vote was taken by the Teamsters Union, whose members were unwilling to work with non- union men. Charter Oak Terrace, a defense housing project, is one of the largest in the East, and was built 1006 union.
 SHEA HELPS
 Frank Bausola, business agent of 559, immediately contacted John J. Egan, secretary-treasurer of the State Federation, who assigned his assistant, Thomas J. Shea, to handle the case. Shea immediately got in touch with Governor Hurley, who at once called a conference which included Jarvis, Bauso1a, Herbert Miller, also business agent of Local 559, and Shea. At the conference Jarvis claimed that a Hartford city official had told him he didn't have to be union," a state ment roundly condemned by the Team SterS.
 PATRIOTIC TRANSFERS!
 When it became clear that be- cause Federal funds were being used, the States jurisdiction was limited, the Governor appealed to Jarvis to comply with the Teamsters' request. Jarvis fiatly declined, and the Governor was forced to ask the Teamsters to set an example of patriotism. This the Hartford Teamsters have decided to do. They wired Governor Hurley this week they would hold their impending strike in abeyance because of their reluctance to interfere with the national defense program.
The union times., 1941-12-27
Frisbie Pies Are Fair
 To Organized Labor

Secretary-Treasurer John J. Egan of the Connecticut Federation of Labor has sent the following com munication to all Central Labor bodies:
 For several months, we have been carrying a statement in our bulletin to the effect that the Frisbie Pie Com pany was Unfair to the Bakery Wagon Drivers Union.
 'We are very happy to announce now that the controversy with this concern has been adjusted satisfac- tori1y to all concerned. It has entered into closed shop agreement, with a considerable increase in wages for the workers.
 q am asking that you give as much publicity as possible to the fact that Fresbie's Pies are now delivered by Union drivers throughout the entire state."
The union times., 1941-12-27

Brotherhood of Teamsters Chauffeurs Warehousemen & Helpers, and Local 2020, United Brotherhood of Carpen- ters & Joiners.
 The men will get immediate Sc to He hourly raises. Original demands for scales ranging from 871ac to SIPS will be arbitrated.
 "A survey of San Diego's cost of living by the Department of Labor will be used in the arbitration pro- ceedings, and we believe that an equit- able scale, granting further increases to both millmen and teamsters, will evolve" said Jack Poteet, business agent of the teamsters' local.
The union times., 1941-12-27
l4 3
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 We've agreed that all our future efforts will be towards harmony and cooperation for the best interests of our membership, which has done us the honor of placing their trust in us. We're confident that results will soon show that this confidence has not been misplaced"
The union times., 1941-12-27
Cigars

Continued from Page One) New England Cigar Makers Confer ence, held in Bartenders Hall, New Haven. All locals, representing some 500 men and women, agreed to ask for the increase, on the ground that the increase in the price of cigars will allow ample margin. for the raise in wages, which is greatly needed. Alex ander Driessens, president of Local 39, New Haven, is president of the Conference, a post he has held for ten years. John McGovern, Local 37, Hartford, is secretary.
The union times., 1941-12-27
Hartford Teamsers Withhold Strike Against Jarvs Firm
OiL0nard0
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 The Air Raid Warden office is one of the many divisions being set up by the Defense Council to provide for every possibility: de- contamination, housing and med icaI units, to name a few. These give an indication of the thOrOughness of the Council, which works under the direction of the State Defense Council, which in turn co-operates with the armed forces in the New Eng land area, and is preparing the city of New Haven for the con- duct of the war.
The union times., 1941-12-27

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1941-12-27
NEW HAVEN

In New Haven, the Central Labor Council has unanimously endorsed the compact, and has requested the State Federation to hold a statewide mass meeting in the Elm City to inform the general public of labor's attitude.
The union times., 1941-12-27
Clerks

Continued from Page One) walks Central Trades and Labor Council for assistance to make Nor walk and South Norwalk as attractive to union shoppers as Stamford has become.
The union times., 1941-12-27
Compact

Continued from Page One) employers ALSO live Up to the terms of the compact made with Governor Hurley.
The union times., 1941-12-27
I Teamsters, Millmen
 Put Victory First

SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Some 1900 striking teamsters and millmen are back at work under a compromise settlement which they accepted after the U. s. entered the war.
 The 9-day city-wide strike against mill and lumber supply firms was con- ducted by Local 542, International
 Remember the kindnesses of others-forget your own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
RRooKLYN INNS

at. Joseph's church was fllled to capacity at 7:S0 yesterday morning when Rev. Joseph ], Valantiejus, pastor, celebrated Q solemn high Mass ln observance of the 27th an- nlversary Of his ordination into the Catholic priesthood. Rev, Joseph Bogusas, of FordhRm university, served as archpriest, Rev. Benedict 0uaronskas assisted as deacon, and Rev. Albert Zanavich as subdeaeon. A special musical program was Fen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Federation Meets Tonight
 The local Federation of Llthuan- ian Roman Catholic societies win hold q meeting tonight at 8 o'clock ct the choir room in the old st. Jo- seph's school. Plans will be fur tlaared for aiding the drive of the national Federation for funds to help Lithuanian refugees, needy persons in Lithuahla, and Lith- uanlans who have been banlshed Into siberia. Professor Alexander J. Aleksls, president. will distribute buttons to persons who have al- ready contributed to the fund,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
EVENING MEMBERS
 CONVENE TUESDAY
Margaret Kennedy to Ad. dress Second COngrega.
 tiOnaI Church OSciety

Margaret Kennedy. representative of the Waterbury Nutrition Council. will be the speaker at the Evening Departments meeting next Tues day evening at the Second Congre- gational church at 8 o'clock. Her subject will be Nutrition for Na- tional Defense and Everyday Food Requirements
 There will be c special musical program with solos by Miss Airline Bauder and Miss Betty Macdonald, accompanied by Mrs. James Bur- ton.
 Members of the Second Church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Pilgrim Fellowship win 90 t0 wool. Sey KHAll, New Haven, Sunday after noon for Che annual state conven~ ton. Cars win leave the church at a:lB. The Elm city session win end as g o'clock the same evening,
 rho calendar of events at the Sec ond church next week follows:
 Sunday, Nov. a; l0sS0 a. m. Morn inn worship. Kindergarten depart mene i1sss. Church school, Sun. day Noon club, Davenport Bihh' class. eseS p, m. Intermediate Choh'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Aid sewing meeting. 500 D. m. 1n- termedlate Boys hasketban group. 4.00 D. m. Brownies. 7:S0 m. seA Scouts. 500 ?. ms MT. and Mrs. Club.
 Thursday, Nov. 3T: e:S0 a. m. Red Gross sewing. 2:o0 p. m. Red Gross sewing, 7:S0 ?. m. Badminton group. 7:S0 and 0:30 ?. m. University Nights. 9:3O p. m. Standing com- mittee.
 Friday, Nov. %: 4:00 p. m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7;S0 ?. m. Senior
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
Bazaar Commlstea NFeeta

Final plans for the st, JoSeph's parish bazaar will be made at meeting tonight at 6 o'clock at the club rooms in the old St, Joseph's school, The bazaar will be held next week, Wednesday through Satur- day nights, at st Josephs hall,
 The executive committee assist ing Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pas- tor, with arrangements Is composed of: Anthony Shambaris, Peter Joku- bauskas, Domenio Matas, Caslmir Dapkus, Frank Jursaltis, Vincent Urbonas, ST., Mrs, Constance Jas altls, Mrs. Vera Voegtlin, Mrs, Eli1a- beth Matuliunas, Mrs, Mary Stan- kevicius, Mrs, Magdalen KarinauS- kas, and Miss Mary KaSetaite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

ishioners in extending best wishes to the beloved pastor,
 ET. valantie1us was ordained into the priesthood In Hartford on No~ veEnher 20, lelA, He became pastor oe st. Joseph's church on May %. 1918, after serving as an assistant of parishes in Ansonia, New Brit ain, and Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

The grim story Of 6 woman Mn sacrifices her family in her eT6 for wealth is told in 'sThe Little Foxes," Bette Davis new abaFEw vehicle. Samuel Ooldwyn produced the film version for RKO Radio 9e~ lease with Herbert Marshall nlaya ing opposite the star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

People" ie it9 name .. paulette Goddard filea from Hwood Co wash. iFigton every fortnight Irregular as a good clock ss 10 consult famous Justice sts The news that Geo, Sylvester Vlereck's printing hoNse in Jersey has folded is especiallys in- teresting to this colyum, which linked the NaEi Co that publishing firm on January 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

rehearsal. T:s0 D. m. Forum.
 Monday, Nov. aa: 2:S0 D. m. Week. day School Of Religion. A;00 D. m Girl Scouts. zoo D. m. Knights basketball team. 500 ?, m, Girls Sorority,
 Tuesday, Nov. 26: A:o0 p. m. so., ciai Dancing class. T:00 D. m. MT and Mrs. Club badmlnton group. 0;0t D. m. Evening department. 800 D. m. Mems league,
 wednesday: Nov. 26: o:S0 a. m Surgical dressings. 2:00 p. m. Church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
R,A. Q. NFlnssrel Rehearsal

The Brooklyn Athletic clubs Enin- strel troupe will hold . rehearsal under the direction of Joseph Le- Eotte tonight at g o'clock at the cluhrooms on Bank street, The min- strel show will be presented at st. Joseph's hall on January Q, Edward DiNapoll, chairman of the minstrel committee, has requested all per- sons who wish to take part in the show to attend tonight's meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

chcir Eahenraal. g.s0 Q. M. o Scouts, Troop '. 8sD0 ,. VI. and Mizter Clun and nifin' N8 Barn Dance in Davenport han.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

The Public, the Chorus Girls and anybody else it concerns, are recon. Tnended to the Cleveland (Ohio)
 newspapers for Monday. One of them Sront-paged . story about Q "steer joint' In that city operated by, you'd never guessl That re. spectable group of chorus girl pFo- tectors that bedy of high class gens tlemen Of the theater, the A0VA :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

and later joined the scores of par | A steer joint, no iessl This is the outfit that says 1t protects choFines from such places, such management and from such awful, terrible, hor- rible pipplel -. Among the stars who recently appeared ct this sos called steer jolnt-are such virtuouS .A0VA officials as II. Richman and M. Downey,
 We have two ThanlEsgivings; One because Roosevelt is our leader--aEld the second because Lindbergh isn't If we do rot back our Presl- dent-the Man in tke Street will be- come The Man in the Gutter ... The way John L. Lewis Is acting you'd think he was jealous of Lind- bcrgh's unpopularity Italy iS now Oermany's slave. We wish the people who tell Us we can be friendly with Germany would remember that Italy is also 0eEmalny's pail
 The EBI is more interested in . prominent Chicago psychiatTist, who obtained an appointment to The Morale Board of the Col. Donovan once .. The doctor, 6 Hungarian who recently became e citizen was given Q routine cheek by the O. Men When an agent called at his home, he spotted a large framed portrait og Mussolni, affectlonately inscribed That made 1t more than Q routine investigation and led to the fact that Fritz Hovarth, Hungarian Na1 leader, Is Q free quent guest at the Dr's house i. And ct conferences in 6 hideaway over Coloslmo's joint in Chicago . Horvath has definite Berlin coFlnec- tions-aEld the doctor may learn for the first time-that he Is not going to be accepted for that swell Job with Col. Donovan.
 The WOmen's Business and Pre- fesal0nal Group annual Friendship Dinner took place the other night. Tcy had previously an- nounced that they would make known at the dlnner-the ten big, importanC women chosen to repre-. sent the U s. =. To inspect civilian defense in England The list was prepared and gent Co Mrs. Roosevelt for her okay The names 8 ibmitted did not measure up to her requirements, and dis seneion grew to such "a pitch that the tdea has been temporarily de. ferred any possibly Sttlved.
 Hn Ghe current NaEi' organ Das SchwarzekSrps (Berlin) one article deals with unmarried mothers, to wit:: "If an unmarried woman is prepared. conscious Q: her own re- sponsibility and of burden, she thereby undertakes to take upon herself sacrifice of motherhood for her nation. She will choose her. self ire man who is most worthy to parent her child. Also in suct: case this man must never be ap- preached with frivOlity or irTespon- Sibility."
 The campaign is getting increased support from all branches of the Mad 0ov't-follow1ng great losses h manpower in Russia.
 John L. Lewis says: "Soldiers won't shoot miners in Germanyl" They would shoot Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
Br:dreport Tslp Planned

The transportation committee in charge Of the St, Joseph's Church K. of L. ohoir's trip to Bridgeport Sunday to perform in the second of series of song festivals by the Connecticut district Lithuanian Catholic Church ehoirs will in- clude: Joseph Coskie, John Lesun- aitis, Joseph Janosh, Anthony Mix llnevich, Alglrd Ulinskas, Al Jarus, Paul Kauneekis, Matthew Marolis, and John BaEkauskAs.
 Other participants in the concert which wlll be given at the parish hall of St. deorge's church will be the St. QeoEge's church cholr, and the Holy Trinity ehoir of Hartford, The first concert by the combined choirs was rendered last Sunday ct St. Joseph's hal.
 Special Wedding Program
 The 9t, Joeeph's church K. of L.. choir will render 6 special musical program under the direction of Pro- lessor Alexander J. Aleksls, choir master, ct the wedding ceremony of two former members. Miss Sophie Daukas and Albert Stadallus, to- morrow morning ct 9 o'clock ct g.. Joseph'S church. Adele Greblunas and Alexander MarSus will be solo, ists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
St. Joseph's Pastor Clergyman 27 Years

Church Crowded at Anniversary Observance Yester-
 day; Student Choir Rehearsal Omitted This Week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Broadway HoFS d'Oeuvres. Mar. lene Dietrich and . New York mlll- iner viii tell 1t to Q judge. The star will Dc accused of dodging Q bill for many hats which she aliegedly or. dered, disllked, returned and wouldn't pay for Walter Dur. afltys lowdown on Russia Is rapid reading. "The Kremlin and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Variety reports that tho ag. grieved A0VA (actors' union) had asked retraction of this columns accusations. Variety also reports Henry Dunn, former officer of that group, "is SO resentful Of Win- Chell's charges thAth he has ten. dered his resignation to take effect unless Q strong stand is taken by AdVA against the columnist's ac- cusations" Mfr. Dunn tells this column that he is "perturbed" over Variety's piece and that our report was correct AdVA has not (up to this moment of dllly.dallying to press) made any complaint to us ..,. They have not demanded Q re. traction, correction or anything, and . lotta good 1t is gonna do them # they do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
Walter WInchon < On BrO0dW0y ].
 a9sAas Marh Raalular.A canss,ah, snan r. n.,rr.rA
THE PRzvATE PAPERs oVA CUB
a.vad. aarh Nsgs.svsa. osgyysas Ieao. DaIg nssI

TIE PRIVATE PAPERS OFlA QUE
 REPORTER
 Burns Mantle, New Yorks veteran dramatic critic, discusses Norman with Blond Hair
 Krasna's recent flop, "The Man with Blond Hair" The other morn Ing he nlourned its quick demiso s.. Tt was, I think" he wrote, 'unfortunate that my more violent colleagties were 90 set against it. Accepting its iSnprobabliities as authors Ncense, it was Q holding drama inspired by . perfectly sound and xairly exciting idea ... am sorry MT. RrasnA's banlEroll wash not thick enough to permit him to fight abck the unfair attack upon his play"
 Mir. Krasna is one of the wealtEl- est citizens in Hollywood and in the second place, after Mir. Mantle decorated the sllow with 8 medals, he reported: Tt doesn't quite add up in logic, any of it."
 The Japanese send tis a peace envoy-aH1d then demand that we allow them Co make war on China without interference i. ., Tn short Japan doesn't want peace so much as it wants one war at . time.
 Thornton wilder was recently TO. calling his last visit to London |, After luncheon at Barrle's flat, the exquisite little genius, Max Beer bohm said: MT. Wilder, you haven't remarked on the view of the Thames from here" .. wilder replied to the general effect that nothing adequate had occurred to him Whereupon Beerbohm said: People usually do, you know. Only last week, for instance, MT, Gene Tunney, the fighter, was here and admired it tremendously. AS 6 matter Of fact, he spoke of 1t with such eloquence and such sen. sitivenesS that, really, I felt quite coarse"
 Broadway HoFs d'Oeuvres. Mar. lene Dietrich and . New York mill- iner will tell it to Q judge. The star will hA nAefiaaA 0f dAdataO a kfi9 AaV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

A vet BroaAwayite recalls when Chinatown was big news every night And how an assistant district attorney was phoned out of a sound siumber one wee hour with tho news of Q massacr ein e Chinatown, dive :. When he got there,, stili fas- tening his clothes, he found the joint deep In blood, and bodies on the floor--the hatchets and knives still In lem The bare tender was moaning and weeping noisily "'What happened9" the i. a. shouted.
 "What fappened7" was the reply, @ the tears dangled from his mus. tache. "Every customer ran out, with- out paying his checkl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
epeclAl WeddlNR PfogFam
Eduoatlenal Club MeetIng

&ouG9U0NR4 Clun MeeSlnS
 The Lithuanian Women's Educa- tional club will hold meeting to- night at 6 o'clock ct Venta Hall, lOS Green street. Mrs. Charles Laur- yn will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Choir Meeting Cancelled
 The weekly meeting of the St. Jo- seph's Student choir has been post poned until next Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Mfr. and Mrs. John 2. Muchallght and daughters, Edith and Joan, of Pawtucket, R. T., former residents of this city, are visiting with MT, and Mrs. John Knott, of sunnyside avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Miss Edith Krugelis, . graduate student and research assistant at Columbia university, is spending the Thanksgiving recess with her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Peter Krugelis, of Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

A steer joint, no iessl This is the outfit that says 1t protects chorines from such places, such nanagementS and from such awful, terrible, hcr- rible pipplel ... Among the stars who recently appeared at this Nso- called steer joint-are such virtuouS AdVA officials as II. Richnan and M. Downey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
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