davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Dip Needle Locates
Car Lost in River

By the Associated Press.
NORMAN, Okla.-Leo Craum, CT
william pilot instructor at the Uni
versity Of Oklahoma, tried to drive
across the Canadian River but his
car stalled.
He went for help but when he
returned the car had disappeared.
For two weeks he searched. Final
ly Lorenz Shock, university phys
les instructor, took a hand.
With dip needle-commonly
known as a doodle bug-the physics
teacher prowled the river sands. At
long last the needle dipped.
Your car is buried herein
quicksand," reported Mr.. Shock. And
sure enough it was.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Director Signed

Edmund Goulding, who recently
completed direction of The Con-
slant Nymph" at Warner Bros, has
signed a new long-term contract
with that studio. His next assign
ment will be the film version of
"Old Acquaintance" Broadway hit
play.
In the five years that Goulding
has been under contract at Warmers
he has directed a number of notable
pictures, including Dark Victory, y
"White Banners" THE Old Maid"
and "We Are Not Alone
Evening star., 1942-06-05

ing at any moment.
Ten Gentlemen From West
Point" is a movie guaranteed to get
an ovation every time it is unreeled
for an audience. Reason is simple:
In the fadeout scene a photograph
of Gen. Douglas Macarthur has been
inserted. A modern George M.
Cohan touch.
in spite of reports from some
quarters that Hollywood is going
soft and sweet for wartime films,
there's jitterbug cycle on and
almost every star, young and old. is
swinging it hot and heavy. In Miss
Annie Rooney" Shirley Temple cuts
rug to small bits and in Scatter
good Swings It." it is announced
that the veteran Guy Kibbee will get
hep to the jive. OF al pictures in
work this week IL were featuring
swing bands. To date The Blue
Danube" hasn't had a tumble.
When Mr.. Big from New York
arrives to transact business at the
studio he must now take a cab to
the lot. Studio pickup cars for
prominent visitors, for transporta-
ton of scripts to actors and for dis
patch of special hairdressers to star
homes are all out for the duration,
what with transportation problems
the way they are.
willow Run" film story of Henry
Ford's new bomber plant near De-
troit, which is booked to turn out
bomber every hour, is now in pro-
duction under the direction of the
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Add Film Ironies!
Wide World.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
More than a quarter of a century
ago. Maurice Costello won battle.
1t was for screen credit for himself
and his leading lady, Florence Tur-
ner, in Tale of Two Cities"
Ironic Hollywood!
Costello, the eX-matinee idol, re-
Gently finished work in He Kissed
the Bride" Twelve actors received
screen credit in that one, including
the stars. Joan Crawford and Mel
vyn Douglas.
But not Costello.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
But Not Colossal?
Wide World.

HOLLYWOOD.
Gregory Ratoff, the sometimes in
telligible Russian director, was ex-
planning to Victor Mature his new
method of announcing whether a
scene was satisfactory.
Ven a take is no good" he said
"I will knock my cane vunce on
the stage. Ven it is good, knock
twice.
Ven it's terrific, I knock three
times and we print the one after
that. That's to be sensashonal!"
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Purcell Is Confirmed
For New SEC Term

BY the Associated Press.
Ganson Purcell of New York was
confirmed by the Senate yesterday
for another 5-year-term as men,
Der of the Securities & Exchange
Commission. Purcell's present term
expires tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Ruptured Nuptial Rumors
Fly Fast Again in Films
M'Arthur. Picture Cohan Touch
Added to New Movie Fadeout;
Swing Cycle Now Threatened
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.


Their affairs Dan Cupid and aids
investigation of the Goth CenuyFox lot
all
nothing
Montgomery roh sprung
sensational involving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
FEDERAL CONSENT
 ON PLAN GRANTED
Government FavOrs WPA Removing Abandoned
 Trolley Rails Here

Approval has been given by gov- ernment authorities to the general outline of plans for city sponsored WPA project for removal of aban- done trolley ra'ls in Waterbury, City Engineer Charles A. Root said to- day. Several details, however, have yet to be settled, he said, but agree ment on these will be reached shortly
 The project, undertaken because of the need for all possible salvage steel in the nations war effort, in- wolves the removal of from 1,500 to 1900 tons of steel tracks on the city's streets. Some are still street level, others are buried under several inch- es of pavement.
 The city. Mir Root said, will sup- ply part of the equipment and vir- tually all the materials for the work. The WPA will furnish the man. power necessary and meet the other costs. Proceeds from sale of the rails as scrap metal will go to the city.
 Work on rail removal will prob ably start in the early spring, once the ground is sufficiently thawed to insure permanence for the new pavement that will be necessary. It will be necessary to remove the pavement for an area of only some inches on each side of each rail. This area will then be repaved.
 Similar projects are being arranged for other cities in the state with abandoned rails. but Waterbury has progressed further in actual ar engagements than has any other community in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
SEEKS APPROVAL FOR NEW AUTOS
City's Purchasing Agart Obliged to Apply to
 Rati0ning Board

Purchasing Agent Martin Swecn ' said today that he plans to make application tomorrow to the local ration board for permission to pua.- chase and take delivery on IA new automobiles for the police depart ment and enc new automobile for the engineering deparcmsat.
 The IA cars for the police depart ment have been delivered to a looal dealer but cannot be taken over by the police until authority is la- ceived from the ration board. The coupe for the engineering depart- ment will not be ordered until tho authorization is obta:ned.
 Whether the "a ton boards ac- LToyal can be obtained ilnme1.i- ately upon application by Purchas- ing Agent Sweeney is not known. Action is expected to be taken without delay. however and Geliv- cry of the IA cars probably Will be made within a day or two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
Audience Thrilled
 By Gifted Pianist
Robert Casadesus Appears as Guest of Mattatuck
 Musical Art Society; Gives Brilliant Performance

!, Selecting Mozart's Sonata in D Major, K. 576, as his opening pres entation. the French musician ex- hibited a fluent mastery of techni- cal craftsmanship. The liquid phrases of the composition, typically Mozartian. flowed from the fingers of the artist with simple case, dis playing, nevertheless, consummate understanding of the composers in- tention.
 The first movement of Les AdieuX Beethoven Sonata, and Schu- mans "Etudes Symphoniques" de- manded of the artist the most ex- acting technical and interpretive competence. MT. Casadesus lent to both the rare talent of a truly gift ed pianist. The Beethoven selection lost none of it's inherent grandeur The vast range of the composers emotional passages were touched with the aditional majesty and color of the artists able interpretation.
 The Prelude, Choral ct Fugue" of Cesar Franck was presented next. A composition familiar and native to MT. Casadesus, owing to his French ancestry and birth, it was treated outstandingly by the musician.
 Three original preludes, all in light and intriguing vein, followed. The performance came to an end with Ravel's ''Le Vallee des Cloches" and Albeniz's "Triana".
 Responding to the insistent ac- claim of the audience, MT. Casade- sus played as encore: General La vine, Eccentrique", Debussy; Sch erzo- -Valse", Chabrier, and Granado's Spanish Dance, No. 10'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
FLASHLIGHTS, MATCHES, ETC.

Fashish matches and all oe of illumination should to light matches the flame other
  | below fashight photographs be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
FATHER ACCUSED
 OF STEALING SON

Norman Oley' of Cheshire will be arraigned in Cheshire court tonight on charges of non-suppcrt and con- tempt of court. He is expected to waive extradition and return to Kenosha, Wisconsin, to face charges arising from the theft of his eight year old son from the custody of the mother, who resides at Kenosha. Detective Paul J. Callahan of Kenosha arrived in Waterbury to- day to return Oley and the boy to Kenosha. He will appear at the Cheshire court tonight with State Trooper Edward J. Dooling, who made the arrest.
 Callahan said that Oley, who has been living ill Cheshire the past year, returned to Kenosha about two weeks ago and took his son from school, without the knowledge and consent of the mother, and returned here with him. Oley's wife divorced him a short time ago and custody of the child was given her by the court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
JAPANESE HERE
 FACE CHARGES
Illegal Entry May Be Off. cial Complaint Against
 Men Taken in Raid

Two local Japanese residents turned over to immigration au- thorities yesterday by local police and the F. B. l. may be arraigned in federal court on charges of il- legal entry at the conclusion of present investigations, it was learned today.
 As an alternative, they may be brought before the Enemy Alien board at Hartford, who will deter mine whether they shall be interned for the duration of the war.
 The two, Rokuji Shiba, 40, and Kenegishi Tsune, 47, both of 51 Gen. ter street, were rounded up with 13 other Japanese in raids by F. B. agents, local and state police Mon- day night. The 13 others have been freed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
FIRE FLARES-UP
 IN GARAGE RUINS

Fire broke out in the ruins of Grady's garage on Hawkins street this morning as workmen tore down the remains of the building which was gutted by fire several weeks ago. Lieut.. Gene Legge of the fire mar shal's staff, who was on the scene, called for apparatus at 1:07 this afternoon and Engine l responded. The fire was brought under control without difficulty.
 Engine 6 was called to Kaytonne avenue to fight grass fire on prop erty owned by Isidore Stoll, late this morning and Engine II was called to Geddes Terrace for brush fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
FIRST AID

The medical defense will mobized 
  wardens to their centers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
DRAFT OFFICIALS
 HOLDING SELECTEE
Former Circus Employe 10 Be Examined fer Serv-
 'ce in Army

Chairman Of local draft board l6-B, Anthony Schiavone, said to- day that Frank Donovan, 29, Of 22 Scovill street, will be held in cus- i tody of local police pending a hea-- ing before U. s. Commissioner Mill ton w. Goss. Donovan, whom draft officials were unable to reach a. the address he reported on his ques- tionnaire, since last July, appeared at his local draft board office yes- terday and was arrested by Patrol- man Patrick Reilly.
 MT. Schiavore said the delinquent registrant told him that he lad joined 8 circus last summer, and had been incarcerated for a time since. He will be held under bcld until disposition of his case by Con- missioner GosS.
 Draft officiarls, MT. Schiavone said, only want to have him take a physical examination to determine his availability for military service.
 A loan of $1 ,5OO.COO obtained in the United States will be used pri- marily by Salvador to continue it's road bllildinp DrOpram
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
Official Regulations, Rules for Blackout

ances Will be allowed with their headlights burning Police motor vehicles ordinarily hices such vehicles will proceed may
  would operate with lights.
  The medical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

The magic of Robert Casadesus' musical artistry wove web of melodic sound about a large audi ence in the Waterbury Women's club last night. The performance, held under the auspices of, the Fine Arts series of the Mattatuck Musi- cal Art society, added stature to Mr.
 Casadesus' already distinguished po- sition among contemporary pianists
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

backou will Sunday March s The exact time of the of the backot will City backed the public alarm system and remain backed until "a should 
 delayed until ordered by the authorities
 SIGNAL
 intermittent installed the of the backout is to whether the signals heard through the City not the sirens please inform air raid This is important planned to the sirens a actual raid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
EMERGENCIES

normally The apparatus will with headlights burning
 sounding During the bckou all fire alarm will be remen auxiliary remen and attempting ring will subject emergency, hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
STORES AND STORE WINDOWS

All lights stores store windows must be exged when the  to the outside Merchants urged be at their places of
  observation premises backout that
   the light intensity and arranged that either night that will not show lights Be that basement lights under glass sidewalks jareext
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

provided that Dafou pepaaons haSe been made so that light s 3 o the & @ d se n ne d % es @ 'es usually opened night und
 SIGNS AND BnL-BoARDs All signs bDoards teaer signs and entrances and all other such lights responsible for seeing that the bacout enforced to s the All M sayt e s o 3 % radio WATR which used by sopae wi. not that no illumination shows outside their plants
 
  that The a @ 9r sad a light showing to the outside
 TRAFFIC MUST BE STOPPED IMMEDIATELY WHEN engulsh lights including % n0 be ao @ .e o ] M m caa of a m sc w rad vehicle n
 All shelter blackout sna asfa M slowly place of
 THEATERs CHURCHES, ETC. At the @ sound of the the wagnng all places which there public Sunday night
 the lights lights shall be turned the audience backout that all requested their seats until after the M ca lights shall
 
 outside while the going
  possible windows again be lit and "al audience performance lecture service will continue normally.
 
 of hotels rooming that all lights guest including bath rom exnged
  whenever the sirens sound speedy inspection be all effectively outside
 EMERGENCIES
 during department operate apparatus headlights sounding hlackout guarded fremen auxiliary femen attempting will be subject arrest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

Sweden has lost 136 merchant ves- SelS since the war started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
AIR RAID WARDENS

All raid will actual raid in progress is hoped that air raid will allow them In raid of sirens are within their sector should report immediately the post NO steps should be blackout until after the Then ping traffic and checking buildings backout violations All reported should determined future procedure that the mistake will  orders of the air raid fully the license turned to the police investigation lights of low Illuminating least ckneses prepared glow Flashlights should be 
 It open except air raid other duly authorized
 BLACKOUT REPORT
 As sector report by telephone to its center The complete These petey checked and it expected that will check of violation we'll other information writing at the report center by charge 
 Backou rules regulations will only police Air raid policemen reporting violations the Vandalism will dealt
 
 self to attempt enforce the above regulations specif
 
 In brief the backout Waterbury complete only authorized exceptions being defense industries railroad
  
 guised arranged that light visible in the sidewalks should policemen should proceed to place of shelter comparatively the backot will be in force The test is important public cooperation both sought and
Evening star., 1942-03-15

Gunnar Kasto listen to me! You're too old for this
you can't make such hop any more" He checked him.
self quickly he had spoken reading with alarm the
expectancy in the odsters face Naturally, he, Eivnd
Stomoen who could travel these regions bldfolded the
logical to decoy enemy into the trap Without showing
his struggle Evind tried Justify refusal Already he had
wasted day of his fough precious hours which he thought
he could longer do without 1t if he his golden
haired woman before him, if he held small hand in his
Better he bid good luck" and head for the border
II suppose you're up to something Important" he asked
evasively. Gunnar Kalsto nodded
Information reached that truck load of dynamite
being conveyed up Osteraen the tunnel in the
military highway they're building need half of that TINT
to blast the first tunnel to ruins and the other half for the
second"
Il see" Evind averted his eyes, But isn't it foolish to
attack 50 close their field headquarters? There there
ought to be some other point ="
They're lax where they feel strongest Evnd Only twelve
soldiers taking the truck from the railroad junction Most
likely they to double the convoy when they reach
Stolen"
Stormoens eyes wdened Have they come that far with
the road?'
Five miles beyond it, and they'll get much farther if
don't make them pay sorely for every inch"
Again Evind turned his head toward Hogback Ridge
scunizng the flank And you're to lure the soldiers here
while your boys raid the truci<s?"
Someone has to do it At least know where to hop from"
so do l, Schoomaster Kalso and where to land. too"
He forced smile IF you don't mind I'd like to take your
Relief showed on the faces of the others.
Now know can't fail, said the old Thank you
my boy. afraid you some other important mis-
sion But tell me, what brings you to these parts?"
Just hankering for familiar places. have few days
uough 1t would not do to tell of his intended trip
the border They would understand how much visit with
his dear would to him, and Kasto would refuse
his offer and insist going through with the plans without
him. Now let's finish with the covering" said Eivind
brsquey You've long way around the Sater Road to the
valley"
HE day ending when Eivind dug himself into the
Hogback Ridge to await morning and the enemy
Deep fog hid Osterdalen from view. wind swooped
from the north, scapng the the crust Spring
already making ushy the road in the valley sending sap
into the winter But up here sidderne winter
clung. bitter and relentless.
He looked the northern sky There was new snow in
those leaden clouds BY the looks of it the fall would come
during the night good thing would blanket the net and
ELL all ski spoors and if the morning bright he would
lay pair of gstenng after him that would take his
pnsuers directly to the trap behind the knoll.
1t long time before he fell into t Sleep for once
Evening star., 1942-03-15
by Sven Skaar
Nivarufsd BY Wsissr Bsvmhofsr

more there had returned him that nexpicabe feeling that
death stood by.
Dawn glittered the vastness of Graahogda when
Evind padded the in front of him into firm bank
adjusted the sights his Kag Jorgensen and pointed the
muzzle toward the valley.
He knew to hafmeter the distance from his mprovised
beastwo down to the bend in the road around which the
truck and convoy would eventually appear
dangerous to stand his full height the ridge which
divided the high plateau with its peaks and windswept
stretches from the sheltered Osteral If he raised his feet
he might be from the road and too early to draw
attention to himself He must follow Schoomaster Kaos
instructions faithfully he had boy or that load of
dynamite might be lost.
Evnd swallowed hard to relax the muscles that frightened
his throat He dragged his his eyes, wipng away
the moisture that couded them and stared toward Gnar
Kalsto house the clearing above the bend the road
He gpped the butt of his rife Was the door opening? Was
beginning hang washing by the stoop? Yes!
1t was the signal that the truck coming but before
blue work apron hung wet and limp from the line he
open fire.
Already he heard the faint rumble of motors Two mech
anzed snow sleds carrying six in each around the
bend He could clearly the soldiers skis utting from the
back seats then the truck numbered into sight.
Like tiny moving speck the woman shook out blue
and held toward the sky Five times Evinds rife
roaed into the still morning Deliberately he had aimed for
the front end of the truck staggering his shots give
the impression that at least three firing.
He could not hear the squea of brakes but he drivers
and soldiers tumble out and seek the far roadside
Again and again he fired, staggering his shots.
He had no doubt that he would draw the soldiers in pursuit
They were ordered to hunt down guerrilla bands without
mercy-o kill to rid themselves of those elusive shadows
that sapped the invaders blood and destroyed his and
morale.
Eivnd knew exactly each shelter along the valley slope
behind which the soldiers must leap in order close in
him. He must not fire at them He must make them feel
secure He must lure them the ridge quickly possible
to give the schoomaster and his chance bayonet
those who stayed by the truck and whs away the cargo
OF dynamite As agreed between Kasto and himself he
nued to send voey after voey into the front end of the
truck.
Having given his attackers time lay their plans, caou
fage themselves and retrieve their skis Eivnd peered
through his binoculars. Four - five six of them
seakng upward lodging from brush shelter He had
not hoped for such large number That would give Kaso
easy going Again End pressed the trigger hammerng the
Nazs by the truck into the road ditch.
10 Efvnds ears again the rumble of motors for
moment bewderng him. It couldn't be the truck sleds!
The noise grew in volume and all he Messr-
f5-a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service STAR Writer
Every woman responsible for
keeping her family well fed and
healthy in war time should under
stand the vital part protein foods
play In nutrition. From 1.-THE Ma
tional Nutrition" written by Morris
Fishbein, MD, comes the following:
1.-THE proteins which come from
animal bodies have the highest
biological values notably, meat,
milk and eggs"
You should have at least gram
Of protein for each 2 lis pounds Of
your weight. If you weigh 1872
pounds, you viii need go grams of
protein daily. Here is a table which
shows the number Of grams Of pro-
tein in average servings Of q num-
Der Of foods:
FOOD PROTEINS
Amount Grams
Bacon three strips, in. long, Z
Beef, corned average serving :. 8
Beef, roast, hot average thick
6l1ce) ................s IL
BrOiler (0ne-half) ..............21
Chop, lang, single (one) .......12
Fowl average serving) ........13
Ham, roast cold (av. serv.) .... !
Lamb, roast average serv.) I'LL
Liver, calf ZONE slice) ... 10
Steak, round Us lb., IA cupful
ground) .................. 10
Steak, sirloin (average) ......31
Veal, roast average serving) -. .12
Fresh cod steak average serv.) ..15
Shad average serving) .23
Oysters, solids (seven mediVnn) >. 6
Shrimp (twelve) ............... is
Cottage cheese, dry II tablespoon
fuls) ................... 6
Swiss Cheese( one slice) .........1l
Egg, whole (OMe) ............. 6
Milk (6 0unces) ............... 6