davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11

dratia Bellefeuille, loS Orange street, British.
 stanislowa Chmielnicki, IS em- berton street, Polish.
 Adela Natalie Korowotny, Naug- atuck, Polish.
 Joaquin V. D'Ameida, 10 Fuller street, Portuguese.
 Laura M. Bryk, Union City, Pol ish.
 Joseph J. Bauzas, 5s9 North River side street, Lithuanian.
 Makarz Mandzik, 202 Orange street, Polish.
 Cecilia Arnold, Naugatuck, Swiss. John Pyrtko, 354 Hamilton ave- nue, Polish.
 Lorenzo A. Larrivee, Union City, British.
 Alice A. Williams, Naugatuck, British.
 simon Lazarus, 1s6 Cooke street, British.
 Edwin T. Johnson, Naugatuck, Swedish. Patrick F. Crotty, Naugatuck British. Joseph srielus, e9 Green street, Lithuanian. Helen onawish, Middlebury, Rus sian.
 stephen Krause, Naugatuck, Polish.
 Adam staskiewicz, Union City, Polish.
 Josephine Nacunas, 648 North Riverside street, Lithuanian.
 Irene Guilbeault, 198 South Elm street, British.
 Margaret Reichenbach, 29 Cooke street, British.
 John Zembroski, Union City, Polish.
 Aida cusson, 15l River street, British.
 Roman Mazilauskas, Naugatuck, Lithuanian.
 Dorothee G. Plourde, 24 West Clay street, British.
 Georgette Berry, 1278 East Main street, French.
 Estrid Campbell, Beacon Falls, Swedish.
 Kristina DeBrichy, Beacon Falls, Swedish.
 Helen Komarnsky, 52 Wood street, Polish.
 Martha A. Mascolo, 27 Colley street, Trench. ...
 Charles Taylor. l59 Cornwall avenue, British.
 Regina I. Smith, Naugatuck Polish.
 Arnaldo M. D'Cliveira, 1883 Wa tertown avenue, Portuguese.
 Catherine Courtney, l55 Grove street. British.
 Obeline Bellemare, 45 Walnut street, British.
 Mary Fink, Naugatuck, Polish.
 Ethel E. Leece, 2i Ives street British.
 George Michaud, los Union street British.
 Walter Christen, Beacon Falls Swiss.
 Maxine cyr, 4s State street, British.
 Charles R. Primeau, 1o7 Cherry street, British.
 Stella kOlaKoWSki, 31 vine street Polish.
 Cecile Gagnon, Wolcott, British.
 Evanthea Madouropoulas, 6 Beecher avenue, Turkish.
 Ellen J. Benninghoff, 30 Terrace avenue, British.
 Warwara Bakun, 517 North Main street, Polish.
 Mary zapatka, Union City, Polish
 Matilda Schuster Speidel, 108s North Main street, Polish.
 Mary Vitkauskas, 49 Hewey street Lithuanian. Sophie Kuzmenko, 25 Sumat street, Russian
 Michael P. Norris, Naugatuck Lithuanian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11

church, and to insure adequate financial support through regular giving.
 The time agreed upon by the na- tional leaders is between Nov. 18th and Dec. 9th. The clergy of Water town and Oakville are in full Sym- pathy with the plan. Each church will do its own organizing and call- ing but all will benefit by the unity of action and publicity. The Roman Catholic churches are having their annual census at an earlier date The other churches will conduct their canvass during the week end- ing Sunday, Nov. 9.
 Keyed into the community plan is 8 nationwide program of radio and newspaper publicity.
 This movement Is largely in charge of laymen having been launched by leading church mem- bers under the chairmanship of Charles E. Wilson, president of the General Electric Go.
 The national sponsors committee includes many eminent men in all fields of endeavor. We mention only few: Stanley Resor, Niles Tram mell, Henry Luce, William Green James E. West, John R. Mott. Owen J. Roberts, Charles P. Taft, Wen. dell Willkie, the presidents of sev. eral colleges, Yale, William ane Mary, Princeton, Blue Ridge, tht University of California.
 This unprecedented united action by a large number of Christian anC Jewish bodies cannot fail tc strengthen throughout the country the work of the respective bodies ilI their entire program of activity.
 The crisis in world affairs de- mands closer cooperation among all God Hearing peoples. We all need reminding of the great moral and spiritual values the Church of God contributes to the life of each and every individual, to every home and family, and to every community throughout this nation. Without these spiritual foundations there could be no hope of world peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
BUS BOY HELD ON MURDER CHARGE

Boston, Nov. 11-(UP)-A 20- year-old Watertown bus boy was seized by detectives on Water town street today soon after an eight-state alarm had been broad cas- for his arrest on Q murder charge in the fatal shooting of a young South End mother.
 Police said the youth, Orlando Di Giacomandrea, offered no resistance when he was seized for questioning in the murder of Mrs. Rita Nault. l9. She succumbed at hospital yesterday to a bullet wound alleg- edly inflicted by the youth Sunday night as she sat in a South End cafe with two other young men. Police believed jealousy motivated the slaying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
Tuesdays Set Aside
 As "Meatless Days
Hotel, Restaurant and Other Eating Establishment
 PrOprietors Not to Serve Beef, Pork or Veal

Production Board, the Ofice of War Information, the Office of Defense Health and Welfare Services, and the Offlce of Civilian Defns, Wash. ington, D. c.
 Tn his liter Administrator Sturges asked local officials to make their own proclamations ore announce. mentS regarding the voluntary par ticipation in the Meat Conserva' ton Day in Connecticut" He alst stated that when the supply in any one of the beef, pork or veal cate. gories had improved sufficiently 10. cal authorities would be notified so that they could amend their proc lamations or announcements ae- cordingly.
 The designation of Tuesday as the meat conservation day follows the naming of the same day in New York city by Mayor F., H. LaGuar- dia recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
3 KILLED ON
 GRADE CROSSING

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 11-OP)- Three men were killed and fourth was injured critically when their automobile was struck by "New Haven" railroad passenger train at a crossing here last night.
 The dead were John Began, 20; David E. Mondon, 29; and Irving G. Mathis, 21, West Hartford. Chester Kenny, another passenger, was in a fair condition at Hartford hospit- al.
 Police said the four men were on their way to a party when the &C., cident occurred. Mathis reportedly was the driver.
 The automobile was demolished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
CONFUSION EXISTS
 OVER WIPE. ORDER

Considerable confusion has arisen in Waterbury since the War Pro- duction board announced that fuel oil allowances for the eastern states will have to be curtailed further.
 OPA rent control regulations re- quire landlords who furnish heat service to maintain a temperature of 65 degrees, but 1t is believed this may be impossible if the ra- tioning allotments are cut further. No remedy because of the possible conflict has been suggested as yet, but further instructions are awaited. Australia is considering postwar revival of mining to give employ ment to returned soldiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
ANNA LEPAGE
 SEEKING S25OO
Bus Accident Basis of Suit; Decision Reserved in
 SpezzanO Case

Decision was reserved in common pleas court yesterday in two civil actions, while trial of third case which opened in the afternoon has been scheduled to resume tomorrow The court was closed to- day in observance of the holiday.
 Judge John McDonough reserved decision in $750 damage suit brought by the Flying Eagle White against the General Oil corpora tion, also of this city. Damages to the plaintiffs bus which resulted in a collision at the Grand and Leavenworth street intersection Feb. II were the basis of the suit. It was claimed that the drive of a truck owned by the defendant con- cern failed to give the right of way and allegedly crashed into the bus,
 A hearing in the appeal casegOt Giuseppe Spezzano of Waterbury was completed yesterday and deci- sion was reserved by Judge John T. Dwyer. The local man sought to have a restaurant beer permit re- stored. The Liquor Control com mission revoked the license, for a restaurant at 32 South Elm street June 27 on the grounds that alco- holic liquor has been sold to an in- toxicated person and that the premises were conducted so as tc constitute a nuisance.
 The $2,500 civil action instituted by Anna LePage of Waterbury aganist the Connecticut Railway & Lighting Co.,, of this city went tc trial yesterday afternoon before Judge John T. Dwyer. The plain tiff claims she sustained severe in juries Sept. g, l941, when she fel while stepping out of bus of tht plaintiff concern.
 The plaintiff claims a step of tht bus was worn and in need of repair The hearing will resume tomorrow morning at 10 A. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
Every Member Drive
 Planned By Churches
Fifteen Religious Bodies Emphasizing Need for Strengthening Country's Spiritual Foundation in War

Fifteen religious bodies, including Christians and Jews, are joining this fall in presenting the claims of religion to the people of America.
 Tn each community the churches of all faiths are summoned to make a simultaneous Every Member Can vass of their people.
 The objectives to be brought forcefully before all members of the cooperating religious bodies are the need for strengthening the spiritual foundations of the country in war times; to bring the importance of religion to the attention of the com- munity, to urge individuals to take more active part in the work of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11

Glider f1ying is believed to be more difficult in some ways than flying a power plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE
Withous Caiomel-And You'll Jump Out oi
 Bed in shs Morning Karin to Ge

The liver should pour pints of bile juice into your bowels every day. If this bile is not flowing freely. your food may not di- Rest. It may just decay in thsbowels. Then gas bioats up your stomach. You get con. stipated. You feel sour. sunk and the world looks punk.
 1t takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these pintg of bile now: ing freely to make you feel "up and up." Get a package today. Take as directed. Effective in making bile flow freely. Aah for Carter's Little Liver Pills. l0e and 2bt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Strone-Minded Stage Star Picked
Her Spot When Hollywood Called
By HARRIET PARSONS
special - TN DETROIT TINS

and each -tF4e he looked u7oTr
worried A. last he said sadly:
II still think blonde should
play IL. hut there isn't a blonde
who could play II a. well as
You"
Later the critics agreed with
SCrlln and he cheered up d.
Before coming 10 Hollywood
Teresa had never driven a car,
ridden a horse or had a check
ing account After some hec-
tic lessons she learned 10 drive
and she now gleefully writes
checks for everything. even 80
cent bills. But the first time
she rode a horse she got thrown
and hasn't tried again since
She will, though Her name
has been Economically linked
with only one man, writer Niven
Busch
Few weeks ago she married
him in quiet ceremony AZ a
friends home She hates
dresses. preferrlng slaCkS and
sweaters has never had a
facial or a manicure Night
clubs don't interest her but
n satisfy her friend she had
Busch lake her on a round of all
the Hollywood clubs in one night
49,. That began and ended her
cafe career.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
HOLLYWO.

hOLL1 NOOD, july -.
T A TIME when most folks
n are wondering where their
next tire is coming from Holly
wood acting Bennett sisters
Joan and Constance-have made
news by Spurning the advent Of
the automobile
This refusal 10 have anything
10 do with the contraption
which. until recently, has been
hailed as successor 10 the horse,
occurred at the tea party of the
Misses Bennett for their actor
father, Richard Bennett, on the
occasion of his seventy-second
birthday and fftieth year as
troupcr
Ii all came 10 an issue when
the elder Bennett arrived, by in
vitation. at daughter Comics
sumptuouS residence in the
Holmby Hills section. Wearing
an oid-fashioned linen buster.
cap, goggles, leather gauntlets
and Sundry other garments, Ben
nett arrived with a clanking
noise and a hiss of steam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
9 Pictures
Give Ldtins
Real Break
BY ERNEST FOSTER
United Press stan Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD Inlv o.

TsNHAT patronizing IN n d s.
across the border" feeling
has been omitted from the au-
thentc pictures about Latin
America that Walt Disney is
turning out IN cartoon form and
Crson Welles Is recording with
his cameras.
These pictures pre- each no
moral, carry no condescending
messages.
Instead they are filed with
sheer entertainment and convey
vital information in a dramatic
form.
Disney and u staff OF artists
toured South America late last
year and have been busy ever
since putting the Disney stars
in Latin settings. Welles has
teen in Brazil finishing It's All
rI.s..S -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Covers Rio Carnival

Two Brazilian sequences are
virtually complete. One is a
musical shot in technicolor COW
ering the famed Rio de Janeiro
carnival. 1t includes the dances,
samba songs and native music
of Brazil. Welles has taken his
camera into casinos, bathrooms
and even into homes to get
authentic shots.
The other Brazilian sequences
concern a hardy, colorful group
of fishermen known as Jange-
deiros and tell the story Of their
heroic fight for social justice.
The picture depicts the 1000
mile voyage on jangada or
log raft from northern Brazil to
the presidential palace in Rio
made by four fishermen.
In these three sequences,
Welles points out, he will have
the beauty of land and noun
tains in Mexico, the colorful pag-
cant of a festival in a great
city with its gay costumes and
pulsing music, and finally the
epic of men who brave the sea.
The picture might best be de-
seFibed being similar to a
book of short stories done on
film.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
IN HOLLYWOOD
UUITH
4LoueM OPa r,ons
Hollywood Finds II Difficult TO Fill
Role of ST. Bernade++e; Divorces,
Sarones, Scandals Bar Stars
HOLLYWOOD, July 25.

A MAILING how many fine Hollywood actresses could
~ play the sanity role of Bernadette in "The Song OF
Bernadette"
talking with William Perlberg who producing
this picture for Twentieth Century-Fox. He having
casting difficulties in finding is ethereal
who has not been associated with matrimonial comedies
bathing suit divorce the less
any sort of scandal in real life.
Dorothy Lamour and Gene Terney, he said would
be suitable because they could convincing religious
alter having SeaHtySeHth Sea island attire Irene
Dunno, whose life off the has
proach and who devout Catholic has appeared
sophisticated comedies and matrimonial satres. young
yet TO be dscoN cred would be perfect"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

HOLLYWOOD. Iuly 25.-
DIAM. soft.spoken Teresa
4 Wright doesn't look like A
potential star she's no Gla-
NOR girl =. yet she's coppcd Of
three topnotch film roles since
her arrival in Hollywood a.. d.
made her debut as Bette DAVIS
daughter in The Little Foxe>
and stole dramatic scenes
right out from under the two
time academy award winner 5
nose. =
Then, as Carol Belden in Mrs
Miniver " she turned in a per-
Torrance that was a standout
in a film fun Of superb perform
ances soon she'll be seen in
Pride Of the Yankees As Mrs.
Lou Gehrig one OF the prize
roles Of tho year
How did she get there d.
the answer is that Teresa
Wright is an, actress o.. ono of
the finest young actresses in Hol-
lywood She's also a strong
minded young woman tn spite Of
her mlld-mannered appearance
After she scored a hit on
the Now York stage IN Life
With Father" the movie offers
rolled in 49,. Teresa asked each
Of the bidders il she would be
expected 10 pose for sweater and
bathing suit art When The
reply was Yes, TereSa's an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
movie co ROUND
eGoueM O. "a arson,
Lana Turner Gets
a Laugh From
Coneratulatory Note
HOLLYWOOD. july %.

HOLLYWOOD. July 25.
ID AN D NJ thoughts of the
IL week:
The laugh Of the week was
when a congratulatory telegram
came 10 Lana Turner Mrs.
Steve Crane) addressed 10 Mrs.
Steve BRODY! Now Lana
doesn't know whether tho sender
got the wrong address or
whether nc thought she pulled
one
Another funny miSup came
when an exhibitor wrote Twen-
tieth Century-FoX inquiring If
"Pie-Eyed Piper CPied-PIper"
is the correct utle) dealt with
prohibition,
Don't be surprised If Roz Rus
sell is doing a little match-mak-
ing between her brother, George,
who is In an eastern camp, and
Janet Blair, her new little friend,
since they've been working on
My Sister Eileen She has the
Y ngsters corresponding
though they have never met.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Plans rs Subjects

Disney hopes to produce about
. cartoon subjects as result
OF his tour. One of the most
lportant VI be four-reel
color picture called Disney Sees
South Americ consisting
partly of live action footage
shot in South America and Spe-
cially animated results of the
party's research.
He will do y or more car
toons using old and new Disney
stars in South American settings
with Latin stories and music.
One of the new characters will
be a Brazilian parrot-the basis
of many jokes of that country.
All films will be filled with
humor. good nature and under
standing. They are slated for
general release both in the
United States and Latin Amer
lea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Bette Has Family
In Coming Picture

BETTE DAVIS, of all people.
is about 10 become the mother
of a 17-year-old boy
1t will happen in Watch on
the Rhine.
She not only mothers Donald
Buka, who comes from the Lunt
and Fontanne troupe. and is
making his screen debut. but
Janis Wilson. u. and two
smaller children as we'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Hollywood Film Shop
Bennett Sisters Love Pop
But Won't Ride in His Car
BY ERNEST FOSTER
United Press stan Correspondent

seat of an ancient horseless
carriage. Known as Henrietta,
this horselesS carriage is the
elder Benefits colleague in a
current movie. Orson Welles
The Magnificent Ambersons.
It's history parallels Ben
netts. in a way Built in Day
ton. o., and patented in 1892
by a travelling salesman named
Achille Philion. it can honestly
claim TO be Americas first prac-
teal automobile. IL can also
claim to have started out al the
same time Bennett did in the
theafor-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Wanted Film Career

She wanted a career on the
screen. not In the fan magazines
She wasn't signing any
body's contract unless a good
part went with II e. Then Sam
uel GoldwsH offered her the
daughter role IN The Little
Foxes" -. Not only was il
strong dramatic part. but a
nance 10 act with her longtime
Green idol. Bette Davis
Teresa accepted with alacrity.
She has always known exactly
what she wanted and gone after
il Though neither of her
parents was Of the theater she
decided 10 become an actress
during her school days in Maple
wood \. j. Surprisingly. her
family was enthusiastic about
tho idea in fact her dad. an
insurance man, willingly pro-
vided the tuition for TWO sum-
mers at the Wharf Theater In
prOVinCetOWn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Leading Man Easier

Finding handsome leading
man" Bill told me, lis easy.
compared with finding the right
girl for 81. Bernadette. Only
once did | ever approach any
thing ~ difficult and that was
when We made countrywide
search for an unknown To play
Continued on Page Nine)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Wont 60 Near Auto

Since Benefits and Henri
etta'S paths have at long last
crossed in their movie together.
II was only natural that they
should be together in celebration
Of their joint fiftieth anniver-
SarieS.
But that wasn't the way the
sisters Bennett looked AZ II.
They made il clear they would
serve tea, kiss papa and smile
for the still and newsreel
cameras. But 70 get within
camera range of that steaming
monster. not on your life Papa
Continued on Next Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Her Apprenticeship

There Doro Merandi OF the
New York stage say possibilities
IN Teresa and helped her get the
Job of understudy 10 the lead in
Our Town Later Teresa
played the role with the New
England road company "A
summer in the straw hat theateI
followed Then Teresa re-
turned to New York and calmly
grabbed off one OF the pluns Of
the season-the young femme
lead in Life With Father"
II was quite an achievement
considering that producer Oscar
Seriln had made up his mind d
blonde should play the role i.
Teresa IS distinctly brunei
She read for Seriin five times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Too Much First Aid

George Brent's professional
doctor is hopping mad about all
the first aid experts who have
been trying out their private
theories on Georges broken
hand.
Ann Sothern has an idea Of
her own for a "Maisie" movie,
and I think il is a good one. She
wants TO do "Maisie Tours the
Camp" -which sounds box office
plus. Now if some M-G-M writer
will kindly supply plot for this
idea. Annie will waive her agents
fee.
The Ray Millands were driv-
ing to Joan Crawford's house
when they saw a soldier on the
road and offered him A lift. The
boy. il seems, had no place TO 60
that evening-So knowing Joan
wouldn't mind, they brought him
along.
After grand evening of
movies. dinner and dancing with
Joan, the youngster asked for
an autographed photo of her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Shows Vast Amazon

In addition Disney will pro-
duce a picture showing the vast
Amazon basin, a group Of five
agricultural films and i've or
more public health films. All OF
these cover topics of great in
terest in Latin America, and the
narration is being translated
into Portuguese and Spanish.
Orson Welles' motion picture
expedition 10 South America is
the greatest of its kind ever
undertaken. Governments OF the
various nations concerned have
given complete cooperation and
have attached great Importance
10 the project.
The picture already includes
sequences filmed in Mexico and
Brazil and has the prospect OF
another section 10 be filmed in
Peru. The Mexican sequence
tells the story of a small boy
and a bull. II is WelleS' in
tention to explain the Mexican
love of bull fighting without at
tempting to justify it as sport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

woman in the role of ST.
Bernadette. | would have 10
find out how the church. which
is vitally interested in this
hook would react.
Anne Baxter has been sug-
gested. She il so young and
has never had a breath of
scandal connected with her
life, but / feel we should find
an unknown girl who has
never been associated with
any other Characterization"
Should Be a Newcomer
7 suggested IN Bill that no
girl who had ever been seen in
motion pictures in any other
role should play The sanity
Bernadettc l was pleased 10
hear Archbishop Gantwcii say
nc believed that 81. Bernadette
should bc an unknown girl and
that she should be carefully
selected so that the picture
might bring the message il is
intended 10 bring 10 our hearts
and souls during these troubled
war times
His excellency said that he
had been asked 10 select
priest to act as technical ad-
visor on the picture.
He did not say whether or
not he would grant the re-
quest but. since he spoke well Of
Franz Werfels book, l have an
idea Twentieth will get every
assistance from the church.
providing they make the book
as II Is written. or course.
William Perlberg will do IT, for
he feels very strongly on the
~UhlpCf