davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
1OSO-WTIC-2SS

A. M. t1:00-The Creightons Are Coming l1:30-U. s. Coast Guard On Parade t2:00-Noon-Luncheonaires ?. Nj. l2:30-Connecticut Farm Forum 1:00-News 1:15-Market Report and Agricul-
 turai News 1:30-All Out For Victory 1:45-Jerry Sears Rhythmic
 Strings 2:00-Program from New York 5:l5-Man Your aBttle Stations b:30-Doye o'Dell 5:45-Upton Close S:i5-Come On And Dance 6:30-Strictly Sports 6:45-Medica. Talk 7:0o-Noah Webster Says 7:30-Adventures of Ellery Queen S:00-Abie's Irish Rose S:30-Truth or Consequences y:0O-National Barn Dance 9:3O-Can You Top This? iO:00-Sports Newsreel of the Ar
 with Bill Stern lO:l5-Campana Serenade with Dick
 Powell l0:30-The Victory Hour l1:0O-News I1:15-Nelson Olmsted (1:3O-Mr. Smith Goes To Town t2:00-News |. M. 2:O5-Your Number Please ,2:30-Starligh Souvenirs I2:55-NewS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
In The Local
 The0terS
STATE

Held over by popular demand 'aThe Forest Rangers" gorgeous technicolor adventure romance. will continue to entertain theatergoers at Warmers State theater through performances Tuesday.
 "The Forest Rangers" is regarded as one of the film seasons high spots and is a powerful love and ad- venture story with plenty of com edy and exciting performances by its trio of stars, Paulette Goddard, Fred MacMurray and Susan Hay ward.
 Set amid the spectacular scenery of the high timber lands of the Pa cific Coast, "The Forest Rangers" gets into it's swell story swiftly when Paulette. as a society girl from the effete east, is pitched of a horse at a frontier celebration and lands right on top of the hand- some hero, Fred MacMurray. Fred, it seems is a Forest Ranger ir search of a saboteur who has been setting giant redwoods ablaze for some sinister reason.
 Thanks to the magic of Techni- color, there are plenty of eye-filling forest fire scenes in the film. How ever, the trees don't burn with half as much heat as does Susan Hay ward, 8 tomhoy lumber mill opera tor. When Susan discovers tha her Ranger has tilted her for a tender foot the sparks really begin to fly. With this double conflict, Susan against Paulette and the Rangers against the fiery menace, there's enough romance, excitement, laughs and tense situations in the picture to satisfy the most jaded film fan. The two hit tunes in the piece are the immensely popular Jingle Jan- gle Jingle" by Frank Loesser and Joseph Lilley, and '"Tall Grows the Timber" by Loesser and Frederick Hol!ander.
 'Lucky Legs" a gay new musicom- edy. featuring Jinx Falkenburg with Leslie Brooks, Kay Harris and Rus sell Hayden is the second big hit of the program.
 And then coming Wednesday to the State is another giant holiday season show Here We Go Again co-starring Edger Bergen and Charlie Mccarthy, Fibber Magee and Molly and a score of other fun sters of radio and screen.
 Here We Go Again" is the sec- ond film venture for the popular comedians and according to reports it is bigger and funnier by far than their first hit. So, put it right at the top of your must" list and be sure to see Here We Go Again" at the State starting Wednesday. Powder Town" with Victor McLaglen will be the second hit of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Exclusively yours: Jane Russell the girl who has made career of not appearing on the screen, is pre- pairing to tell her troubles to court of law. The actress is planning to file suit, hear, for release from her contract to Howard Hughes. Miss Russell was discovered by Hughes three years ago but she has not looked into a movie cameras eye since completion of the still unre- leased 'The Outlaw" two years ago Her complaint will be that other studios have teen bidding for her services at fabulous prices, but that Hughes refused to loan or sell her contract. Unofficially, I guess you could call it restraint of glamour.
 Sign spotted on Hollywood restaurant by Bert Gordon "Closed-No Coffee. No Sugar No Help" Even double bill ing of the new Abbott and Costello and Red Skelton comedies should bring a laugh. Marquees will read "Who Done It-I Dood It." Rec commended: Freddie Clack's latest tune, "To Be Specific-It's Oul Pacific"
 RISING STAR
 Thanks to Agent Wynn Rocamora Frances Clifford is due for a stal build-up at MGM. Rocamora dis covered Dorothy Lamour and pre- diets that Miss Clifford will be the screens next big glamor star.
 Secretary of the Navy Knox! niece, Jacqueline White, ha. clicked in her first movie. MGN is building up her role in "Thre' Hearts for Juli." Jane Frazet is just about the hardest working gal on the Universal lot. In tht last year she's averaged a picture every three weeks. Recently she re- ceived a six-week vacation. Report ing back to the studio, Jane crack ed: T guess you'd call this come back" A Beverly Hills draft board almost summoned the police the other day when a young Fili- pino boy listed Hedy Lamar as his nearest of kin. They were all in favor of throwing him in the vil- lage pokey until he explained he was an orphan - and Miss La- marr'S houseboy.
 ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY
 Watch for a Washington an- nouncement soon that the motion picture industry has been rated as essential to the war effort. But if the essential ruling is made, I hope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
PART-TIME JOBS MAY BE APPROVED
Aldermanic Committee Is Studying Plan for Fire
 men, Policemen

Bremen and policemen taking part time jobs to aid the war ef- fort vii lbe limited to four hours of such work a day and can only take jobs where they will be avail able for immediate call to duty, un- der plan being worked out by an aldermanic committee. The com mittee is scheduled to meet Wed nesday night with Corporation Counsel Maurice T. Healey.
 City officials are opposed to hav- ing policemen and firemen take fac- tory jobs. claiming that such work would leave the men unavailable for emergency calls. They are believed willing to allow out-of-doors work, including such jobs as truck driving,
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully is repre- sented as being entirely enthusiastic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12

about the part-time work proposal. Some sources believe that he will veto any ordinance allowing part time work on anything more than the most limited scale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
|Ir1 Hollywood

that Hollywood will use it wisely and continue to remember Pearl Harbor.
 Parents and guardians of chil- dren registered at Central Cast ing are petitioning studio execu- tives for an increase in the mini- mum work call from $5.50 to $10.50 per day. Juveniles must be accompanied on film sets by either parent or guardian, who are protesting there isn't much left when you deduct transporta- tion and lunch for two from a $50 check.
 Overheard at Hollywood bar by Del Sharbutt: A drunk was in- sisting that he have some raw coffee to chew, before heading home at a. m. The bartender said there was no coffee to spare But I jusht mustn't have it. moaned the drunk. "Ish a mat ter of wife and breath"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
M0vieS Playing Today
POLI'S

Steaming African rubber -planta- tions, primitive souls amid a torrid wilderness, for the background for stark drama, and present Hedy La- mar as the sultry Tondelayo. in Leon Cordon's famous play White Cargo" the screen version of which is now playing at the Loew Poli theater.
 Miss Lamar in a lurong for the first time, is vivid, alluring tropi- cal heroine, exerting a sinister spell over Richard Carlson, playing a young plantation overseer. Walter Pidgeon is teamed with Miss La- marr, playing the hard-bitten sullen and determined chief overseer, Wit bel. The story deals with his appo- sition to young Carlson,s romance with the native charmer, the boys deterioration under the endless heat and primitive conditions of the jun- gle, and the vivid climax in which his fiery sweetheart attempts to poi son him.
 Miss Lamar, as the dark skinned heroine, is creature of almost sin- ister allure, and Pidgeon plays the two-fisted trail-blazer of the jungles with dramatic forecefulness. Frank Morgan plays the bibulous but kindly camp doctor and Henry O'Neill a clergyman working as missionary in the rubber jungleS. Reginald Owen has comedy role as the captain of a river steamer and Bramwell Fletcher plays an overseer who is gotten" by the jungles and forced to return to civilization.
 Richard Thorpe directed the pie ture with delft skill. There are gorgeous scenic effects, contrasted with the drabness of the huts in which the searchers for rubber live in the wilderness.
 On the same program is another smash hit, Submarine Raider" with John Howard, Marguerite Chapman and Bruce Bennett.
 Next Wednesday and Thursday, Loew's Poli will present in person on its stage, smiling Jimmie Lunce- ford and his orchestra with sur rounding all-star bill, and in addi- tion a big screen program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
CONTAGIOUS?

When Joel McCrea completed his role as Dr. Morton, the Boston den- tist who discovered anesthesia, in Paramount's Great Without Glory" he immediately went to his own dentist in Los Angeles to have 8 tooth filled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
97 APPLICATIONS
 FOR CITIZENSHIP

Petitions from 97 prospective citi- zens were handled by naturalization examiners who held sessions at the county courthouse building this week, according to a report made by Superior Court Clerk George H Freeman. A number of those exam ined are expected to be given final hearings at the naturalization ses- sion scheduled for superior court January 20, with Judge Frank P McEvoy presiding.
 Regulations call for a 90-day wait- ing period between examination and naturalization for aliens whose countries are at war. A portion of those examined during the week are affected by the rule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12

WJZ-News, 13:55 lz:s0-WEAF-Joseph Gallichio Orch,
 woR~News, Alois Havrilla WJZ-Farm Bureau: Guests WABC-Stars Over Holly. wood: Guest 12:45-WOR-Victo Quartet 1:00-WEAF-Pan American Holi- woR-Al Traces Orch. WJZ-Vincent Lopez Orch. WABC-County Journal: Charles Worcester 1:15-WOR-Coast Guard 1:3Q-WEAF-To be announced WOR--News; Teddy Powell's s Orchestra
 WJZ-Washington Luncheon WABC-Adventures in Sci- 1:45-WJZ-Pau1 Lavalle's Orch. WABC-David Cheskin's
 Orch. 2:00-WEAF-String Orchestra WOR-Merchant Marine WJZ--Metropolitan Opera:
 La Boheme.' Lawrence
 Tlbbett. Grace Moore WABC-News; 'of Men and Books 2:15-WOR-To be announced 2:30-WEAF-Sir Ernest Simon WoR-Jimmy Jays Orch. WAbC-'Spirlt or 4S 2:45-WOR-Football Game; Notre Dame vs. Great Lakes 3:00-WEAF-String Ensemble WABC-'F. o. B. Detroit 3:30-WEAF-News orchestra WABC-'Hello From Hawaii 3:45-WEAF-Dr. Walter Van 4:oo-wEAF-Mins,rel hadS Mel.die. WABC-Charlie SpivEk's
 Orch, 4:30-WEAF-Paul Layalee's Orch 5-WEAF-News, 4:55
 WABC-Report From Lon
 don 5:oo-WEAF-Charles Dan't Orch. WJZ-Joe Rines' Orch. WABC-Cleveland Orches-
 tra: Nikolai Sokoloff b:15-WEAF-Football: University of California vs. Souther 6:s0-WOR-Henry Jerome's Orch WJZ-Clyde Lucas Orch. 5:45-WOR-John Gambling -WEAF-Football Game: Uni. yersity of California vs
 Southern California
 WOR-Uncle Don; songs,
 6:25
 WJz-News: dinner music
 concert WABc-Frazier Hunt, news V'Ao- :" <ADS-SdltlH6 EdH AheIs
 tca: Speaker 6:3o-WoR-News, Frank Singiser WJZ-'Message of Israel:
 Speaker 6:45-WOR-Record Man
 WABC-The World Today E0o-WEAF-'Noah Webster Says WOR-Sports, Stan Lomax WJZ-'Sing for Dough WABC-People's Platform:
 pr. Lyman Bryson 7:15-WOR-George Hogan 7:30-WEAF-'Ellery Queen:
 Three Mothers
 WoR-Confidentially Yours WJZ-Green Hornet
 WABC-'Thanks to the
 Tanks Bob Hawk 7:45-WOR-The Answer Man 00-WEAF-'Abie's Irish Rose WOR-American Eagle Club WJZ-Roy Porter. news WABC-Frank Crumit and
 Julia Sanderson :15-WJZ-Edward Tomlinson S:30-WEAF-Truth or Conse-
 quences. Ralph Edwards WOR-'Our Secret World WJZ-'over Here: Ronald
 Colman
 wABC-Hobby Lobby: Dave Elman: news 0-WEAF-National Barn
 Dance: Eddie Peabody WOR-Chicago Theater:
 Naughty Marietta Marion
 Claire. Henry Weber's
 Orch.
 Warnow's Orch. Joan s:so-wEAT1'can You Top This Harry Hershfield
 WJZ-Spotlight Bands: Dance Orchestra 9:45-WABC-Saturday Night 1o:o0-WEAF--Bill Stern. sports WOR-John B. Hughes WJZ-Danny Thomas Show 1o:15-WEAF-Dick Powell and woR~Bond Wagon: Guests WABC-'Soldiers With
 Wings: Santa Ana, Calif. i0:30--WEAF-Ted Steele's Studio. Club wJz-John Gunther, news t0:45-WOR-Henry Jerome's Orch. WJZ-Music; orchestra WABC-Eileen Farrell 11:00-WEAF-News, George Put woR-News. Charles Woods WJZ-News; music
 "AHG-News; A11ot Maj G. F. 11:15-WEAF-Nelson Olmsted WOR-Johnny Messner's Orch.
 WJZ-Stan Kenton's Orch. WABC-Machito and Orch. 1:30-WEAF-Beasley Smiths
 Orch.
 WJZ-Ray Heathertons
 Orchestra; news
 WABC-Bobby Sherwood's
 Orchestra 11:45-WOR-Blue Barron's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
New York Stations wEAF-sse wOR--7ls wJZ-77o = wABC-sse

A. M. t1:00- .WEAF-'The Creightons Are
 Coming WoR-News, A. Van Horn WJZ-'Game Parade:
 Chiidren's quiz
 WABC-News; Male Quartet 11:l5-WOR-Talk; music
 WABC-'God's Country a1:30-WEAF-U. S. Coast Guard
 WOR-U. g. Army Band WJZ-Little Blue Playhouse:
 Children's Theater
 WABC-Nila Mack's Let's
 Pretend for Children f1:45-WOR-'Our City Cousins Eoon-WEAF-News, Don Goddard WOR-'Man on the Farm
 WJZ-String Ensemble
 WABC-'Theater of Today:
 Stuart Erwin P. NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Strike Ended
AT War Plant
Times stan Correspondent

FLINT, Sept. 23.-The stop
page of vital war production at
the Marvel Schebler carburetor d.
vision of Borg-Warner Corporation
was ended today as 200 members
of the UAW-AFL returned 10
work in compliance with the re-
quest of the War Labor Board.
Production of carburetors for
army trucks and airplanes stopped
Monday when the employees walked
out, refusing TO work with Mrs.
Harriet Stitt, the only CIO men,
Der in the plant and the subject
of dispute for nearly three years.
At a meeting last night, the
UAW-AFL local 156 voted to re-
turn TO work at the urging of the
WPB. which said mediator would
be sent here within five days and
attempt TO settle the dispute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
News Of Labor:
News Of Labor:
Seat for Lady
Bus Line Wants
Drivers Carefree
BY JACK CRELLIN
Detroit Times Labor Editor

It is hard enough for a lady to
find a seat on a bus these days,
but :.
Over IN a Western Michigan
town the Transfers Union (AFL)
is battling desperately to prevent
1t from becoming even tougher.
II seems that the teamsters, who
represent the bus drivers, are ne
gotiating a new contract with the
operators OF the bus line.
Right now they are deadlocked
on seven issues, one OF these being
a management request that mo
women be permitted to ride in the
seat directly behind the driver at
any time"
The management hints that the
fairer sex tends to distract the
drivers who at all times should
have their minds and their eyes on
the road.
What the drivers would like to
know is just how you would go
about explaining 10 lady that the
last vacant seat on the bus Is
barred TO her.
II has been suggested that a
sign be placed over the seat stat
ing, For Gentlemen Only"
Andy Bishop. head Of the Go
Committee for War Relief, is re-
ported 10 be toying with the idea
OF soldier canteen fashioned
after the famous Stage Door Can
teen in New York.
lThe-Mas Labor Board panel,
which has been hearing the de-
mands of Ford workers for a 81 a
day increase is expected TO make
its recommendations TO the board
early next week.
Richard T. Leonard, director ef
the Ford division of the JAW
CLIO. was recently presented with
a swanky and very complete suite
OF office furniture by the men,
bers of Ford Local 600 in "appre-
citation OF what he had done for
them during the past year The
chairs are upholstered in red and
green leather.
Roy Reuther. former UAW-C1O
international representative. who
was recently released from the
army at the request of the War
Production Board, still Is awaiting
word from the war department
that he be returned 10 active
service.
Reuther's request OF the WPB
that he be allowed TO resign IN
order 10 get hack into the army
has been turned down fatty by
Wendell Lund, chief OF the labor
division.
r. J. Thomas. UAW-CIO presi-
dent. is still waiting for that trip
TO England which was promised
him by the British War Relief
Society. Thomas has secured the
okay of the rank and file for the
excursion whenever it Is arranged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Gen. Aurand Promoted

FORT CUSTER, Sept. 23.-Or-
ders elevating Brig. Gen. Henry
S. Aurand. commanding officer of
the Sixth Corps Area. to the rank
of major general were received
here today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
rim Snow Suit

Get your little Susie outfitted in this warm
two-piece snow suit. It's gaily embroidered
jacket is interIned. The suspender-topped
pants have protective knee pads. Brown or
navy wooden. Sizes are to s So
Matching bat, 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

Roy Reuther. former UAW-C1O
international representative. who
was recently released from the
army at the request Of the War
Production Board, still Is awaiting
word from the war department
that he be returned 10 active
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

Shown are two particularly
charming new styles. One
has the narrow, deep V neck
line so flattering to the
woman, plus a new shirred
midriff detailing that's won
derfully soft and SHINING in
effect. The other contrasts a
light tone next to your face,
against a darker tone in the
body of the dress, a dress
maker trick that does pleas
ant things for your complex
ion and your figure. Both
have the softness that fits
them for many occasions.
Rayon crepes. 1914 to 24H.
Sixth observation-disclosures 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

The-MaF- Labor Board panel
which has been hearing the de-
mands of Ford workers for 81 a
day increase is expected TO make
its recommendations TO the board
early next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Abraham Lincoln ..|I.l
HAS cHAMPloNED
UNION LABOR SINCE 1888

sUnion Labor has won many
advantages in late years-is now win
ming the respect of people who never
understood the Cause of Unionism.
For more than 50 years, Hamilton
Carhartt himself battled for labor's
rights-spent thousandsupon thousands
of dollars in the cause. He was laughed
TO seorn for deserving his rciass. But
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

Traded outside of Wayne County
The raids were the second group
directed by the FBI in recent
months. In early August PSI raids
were made in the Michigan east
ern district.
Bugas said:
There has been plenty OF
notice, plenty OF publicity to
warn these aliens against pos
session of contraband merchan-
disc. There Is no excuse for
any alien to have any such pos
sessions"
The radio transmitter found IN
Detroit was the first discovered in
this area it was revealed.
Bugas declined to describe the
boat plans other than to say they
were of "the same type as those
used for coast guard and naval
vessels built in Michigan"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
No Action Possible

A. A. A.: Q-I am in Class ga
I fully support my sick and aged
mother who, for some time, has
been under a doctors care. I am
the sole support of my home. Am
l considered head of the house?
Ar your mother is living at
the same address, yes.
M. L. H.: Q-My girl friend and
her husband were married in No
vember, 1910. lie signed up when
81. in July, 1941. He worked in an
important defense plant and his
wife never worked and yet they
drafted him. They have no chill
dren and his employer tried to get
him deferred but was unsuccessful
Is there anything to be done ir
this case?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Tuberculosis a Bar

E. .+Q-My- brother was
told he had tuberculosis when he
was examined. They didn't finish
examining him and when he re-
ceived his classification he was
changed from ga to la. We
wonder why he was put in LA
when they didn't finish examining
him?
A-SOme of the draft board
examinations today are merely
cursory examinations. II your
brother has tuberculosis this will
be discovered at the induction
station by army doctors and he
will not he indicted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
FBI Here Raids
ia Alien Homes
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
five sets of powerful field glasses
and fiashlight of type used for
signaling airplanes were seized.
Several of the homes were found
to contain flags buttons and
patriotic pins of both Germany
and Italy.
Several Mt. Clemens homes as
well as those in Flint, Pontiac and
Dearborn were included in areas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
The Fighting ]
Man S Friend
r. Your Mother Lives
With You, You Are
Head of Household

J. ]. X: O. have two friends
overseas. One includes in his adj
dress the letters rs. E. r." anc
the others address has the let
tiers "R. T. O." Could you tell me
what they mean?
A-They are arbitrary code
designations selected by the
post office department as indi-
eating n specific address for an
overseas base, somewhat COM
parable to the APO (Army
Post Office numbers used In
similar fashion, In order not to
reveal to the enemy any location
of concentration Of American
troops abroad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Man Struck by Car
Dies in Hospital

Rex Foreman OF 440 Macomb
avenue died Saturday of injuries
received when he was struck by
a car driven by Anthony Kordan,
81. of 3118 Madison avenue.
The accident occurred early
Saturday in East Vernon highway
near the Eastern Market. Foreman
died at Receiving Hospital. After
making a statement Kordan was
released.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Scrap Collection
A Big Success
Photo by Times staff Photographer

Continued from Page One)
One-half tons collected In less
than n block"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

Bib CvsseIls mode from
Ia N o ~ Sonfotilsd
.htynk Mosisr Cloth,
loeksiliehsd. reinforced
ond full evf-Soofs 10
match.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

he held rigidly to two
ideas-men are entitled
to the fruits of their labor
and an honest dollar
of merchandise for an
honest dollar.
Yes, Mr.. Lincoln, there
rs strength in Union
the strength to do good
the strength to back
right with might--the
strength born of pride
in our great Nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

The Carhartt family and Carhartt workers
are doubly proud of the part they have
played in aiding the cause Of Union Labor
and serving the American workman, Let's
pull together In Union There IS Strength!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

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