davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-11

At the present time the ex-
penditures of the Federal gov
ernment are approximately
six billion dollars a month, or
at the rate of seventy-two bill
lion dollars per year, Of which
roughly one-third. will be de-
rived from taxes and the 9TH
er tWo-thirds from the sale Of
bonds and other borrowing
which increases the national
debt. Within a few days after
the new Congress convenes
the first Monday in January
the President will submit his
annual budget message which,
it is reported, will contain a
request for appropriations
and authorizations of approx
imately one hundred billion
dollars for the new fiscal year
beginning July 1st next. The
new budget. which is being
given the Administration lab
el of "Victory Budget" will
be closely scrutinized by the
Congress. While all necessary
appropriations for war pur-
poses will be made, the re-
Quest for money to carry on
the civil activities of the gov
ernment will be gone over
with a fine tooth comb, and
appropriations for social ex-
periments and reforms, both
here and abroad. will meet
with much opposition.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-11

der heavy. bombardment and
faces invasion by the Allied
troops. Many signs indicate
that Italy may soon be out of
the war and suing for peace.
Some here expect the Musso-
lini government to fall within
a few weeks, but others be-
lieve the Italian resistance
may not break before April or
May. From North Africa and
the Mediterranean Germany
itself is very susceptible to at
tack, while the British forces
may make an invasion at
tempt across the Channel, or
through Norway, at any time.
The African development in
November was the signal for
the beginning of a great Rus
sian counter offensive that
has cost the Germans many
thousans of men and much
precious equipment. A sus-
tanned Russian offensive may
bring the defeat Of the Hitler
forces much quicker than
many expect. Here at home
American industry is per-
forming unbelievable feats in
production of the implements
and munitions of war. All in
all the military picture looks
most encouraging for the
United States and her Allies
as the second year of Ameri-
ca at war begins.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-11

Monday marked the first
anniversary of the treacher-
Gus japanese attack on Pearl
Harbor which plunged the
United States into the full
fury of war. On that historic
first Sunday of December a
year ago this country was not
prepare for war. The nation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
In The Local THe0teYS
STATE

Flaming across the screen with all the fury of an aroused and de. ternllned nation "The Invaders" to- day brought to the screen ct War; ner's State theater c vivid, drama. tic story of suspenssul adventure of Q man hunt which sweeps across mountain, city, lake and wilderness while q simple people in peril rises to ney heights of heroism sand courage to write Q mighty chapter in the glorious saga of human gal- lantry.
 Apart from the daring concept of It's story, It's gigantic and aWe.in. spiring sweep, "The Invaders" offer the rich resources of several of the worlds greatest stars. Laurence Olivier, Leslie Howard and Raymond Massey top the cast of thousands with Anton Walbrook, Erie Portman and Miss dynis Johns in major featured roles.
 "The Invaders" is the story of c democratic peoples fighting reae- ton to the arguments and terrorism Of Q small band of Nazi who, strand- cd In Canada when their submarine is sunk by q Canadin bomber, L. tempt to escape Into the then-neu. tral United States The govern. TnentS Of the United States, Canada and Great Britain cooperated in the production Of the film which took over one year and Q half to make.
 The three stars play varied roles with oil the fire and skill at their command. olivier is seen aB 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
ROLLER SKATING CHAMPS IN REVUE
Vanities of IO4z Provide Thrills..First Musical Ex.
 travaganza on Wheels

Thrilllnell That's Skating Vani- ties of ie42 which makes It's debut at the New Haven Arena, Tuesday, May 5th, and runs through May 10th, with matlnees on tho 9th and 10th. Roller skating fans will get the thrill of their lives in witness ing this great production, Here ia the first musical extravaganza on wheels ever produced In which aTe gathered more tltleholders than have ever ben eorralled before.
 Headed by Gloria Nord, Callfor- nla state titleholder, and Dolly Durkin, who won the National Dance title in fs40, the east In. eludes Gordon Finigan, New York state figure skating king; Walter Hughes, who holds the Empire State pairs title and Eleanor Ema. nuel, Silver Skates champion, and champion speed skater of Cleveland,
 The e5 skating champions have been rehearsing for the debut of th!s mammoth musical roller skat- Ing show for six months previous to it's great opening in Cleveland three months ago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

happysgo-lucky French Canadian trRppef who believes the war is none Of hts business; Howard is 0 di. lettante author who escapes tho worlds turmoil by moving deep Into the mountains, Massey appears as Q grumbling Canadian soldier, AWob, who returns to his senses as soon as he realizes that he must fight for his right to erumble when- ever he pleases. Miss Johns, as Q member Of his religious sect, the Hutterites, is equally impressive.
 All in all "I'he Invaders" fully merits the unqualified praise 1t has already received throughout the democfatic.thinklng world heroic In purpose and effect, the new film noSsesSes not alone lifetime of thrills but a wealth of inspiration.
 Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake and Larry Simms head the cast of the latest Blondie howler, "Blondie's Blessed Event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
POLES

Tomorrow and Friday, famous Blue Barron and his Orchestra will be presented in person on the Loew Poll stage for four performances daily. BaTon's presence here this week, marks one of his very first Eastern personal appearances, so be sure to be on hand to meet him, lie has won recognition as having one of the countIy's top ofchestfaS through his inimitable arrange ments of the music Of to-day and yesterday"
 Other star acts Include Iathrop and Virginia Lee, outstanding dancers, and Val Setg and Com- pany, jugglers who have won Inter- national fame,
 An extra added attraction on the bill will Do the personal appearance of Ned Sparks, famous frozen.faeed comedian of stage and radio, as well as innumerable screen hits ln which he has appeared with such stars aS Joan Davis, Soma Henie, John Payne, Richard Greene, Shirley Temple and others.
 The stage shows will be presented four times daily, ct l;20, 400, 0:So and o:00 ?. m.
 Tn addition to the stage show there is e fine screen bill headed by "NaZi Agent" with Conrad Veidt and Ann AyarS in the leading roles of this timely, dramatic M-d-M hit. Rounding out the screen bill are selected shorts and the latest news events,
 Tonight marks the last opportun- ity you will have of seeing the fine double feature bill now on the Poll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
STRAND

Starting today tho Strand theater opens with another superb first run double feature program, made Up of two hits that have never before been shown fin any theateF in wa- terbuFy, and best Of ail they ere offered ct the lowest prices Of any theAter offering a ike program, anywhere in the state Of ConnOcMs cut.
 The first feature on today's pro- gram k Road Agent" which feats tres Dick Forafi, the slfiging cove boy and featured members of the east include Leo Garlic and Andy Devine, as the men who clean out tho South west, Of tho desperados, who have been terroFizing tho sets tiers and the transportation coFns paSiies with their activities. This trio cf rough and ready gang bus- teTg 90 to work with c vengeance afid when the smoke Of the battle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
CIVIC THEATER
 IN FINAL PLAY
"ViIIage Green" to Be Pre-. scented Thursday, Friday
 Evenings Cast Chosen

A two.nlght performance of "vil- iago Green" will mark the final dramatic efforts of the current seq. son for members of the Civic thea. ter, The opening presentation will take place tomorrow evening at B:S0 o'clock at the Waterbury Women's club. The finals will Do Friday eve. ming at the same hour. A splendid cast awaits tho curtain call, Tnci- dentally several war industry work CTS are taking part ln the produce ton.
 Tom Hogarth does the part of the country judge who is running for the state Senate for the ninth time. Beatrice Wood will appear as his wife, Margaret Peabody. Thomas ]. Campbell has the role of the young artist, Jeremiah BenthaEn, who has been given a free hand in the redecoration of the town hall. He paints . series of muralS one of which raises the ire of some of the more narrow- minded members of the commu- nity. This group Is headed by Rev. ShurtliH, portrayed by Edward F. Davis. Judge Peabody is defends ing the mural finds himself em. broiled in Q political issue for, Henry. Arnes, pr, Franklin Warren, is also in the opposing faction.
 The play also has Q love plot which, like oil true love stories, does not run smooth. Jeremiah is in love with Harriet Peabody, Eleanor Stull, and so is Hubert Car. ter Q role taken by James Parker zeke Bentham, Jeremiah's father, Is played by Henry Kaliss. Both art and young love are supported by Rev. Arthur Mcknight portray. cd by Donald Chadwick.
 To complete the large cast, Evelyn Clumpus appears as Norah, Thomas Sumn1a as Walter dodkin, Gene Stettbaeher as Harmony Kodkin, Carlotta sherwell as Abby Tate, Arthur Richmond as George Martin, w. w. Vosburgh, 3rd, as a Boy Scout, Art Raleigh as Dawson and Lucille Dl Modugno as Sally Post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

has cleared away they are on top and the Aim also has its regular moments Of romance and iS packed with comedy situations to provide the necessary letsd0wn, from tho very dramatic ones that have pres coded them.
 The companion feature on the same program and one tiiat viii Do ag pleasing ig "f.et I'm Have Tt."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

screen, this program comprised Of the teehnioolor hit, ITO the shores of Tripoli," starring John Payne, MauFeen o'Hara and Randolph Scott, and "Who Is Hope Sehuyiersy with Joseph Allen, Jrp and shella Ryan,
 opening a flve-day engagement on Saturday at the Leew Poll thea- ter is "nall of Fire" Q smaah TO- mantle comedy hit which eo-Stars Gary Cooper, Academy Award wln~ ner of this year, and lovely Bar- hara Stanwyek, and which features Gene Krupa and his orchestra. On the same program Is Brooklyn Or~ ehid," a hilarious comedy with Mar- jorle Woodworth.
 "Qone With tho Wind" outstand- ing film hit of all time, Is returning soon to the Loew Poli theater for It's second anniversary engagement. Watch for play day announce Watch for play date annource- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
LEADS TWO LIVES

When Preston sturges wrote "The Palm Beach Story" he worked from duSks to daWnS, When he directed Claudette Colbert and Joel McCrea In it, he toiied from daWns to dusks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
UP TO sTARDoM

4 year ago, when T Wanted Wings" was released, Veronica Lakes name was below the title, the last Of seven names. Today, in This Gun For Hire" her name leads all the Fest-aboye the title.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Democratic Women
Discuss Plans for
Period After War

A forum discussion of national de-
fense and postwar planning was
held by guest speakers and members
Of the Woman's National Democratic
Club following dinner last night
at club headquarters.
A 15-minute discussion of impor-
tant high lights in the recently re-
leased report Of the National Re-
sources Planning Board was given
by Mrs. Emmett Gudger q member
of the clubs Governing Board. Mrs.
Gudger emphasized the Importance
OF national postwar planning 50 as
to have constructive and workable
program to offer the boys when
they come back home"
1--WE must have something much
better to offer them than the 'isms'
OF Europe" she declared.
Representative Jerry Voorhis,
Democrat, of California spoke on
the necessity of expanding the social
security laws so as to take in the
entire population. This, he pointed
out, could not be done entirely by
taxing wages as many persons do not
have wages. Therefore, other means
Evening star., 1942-03-20

must be found. This was one Of the
important problems which required
study now to take care of postwar
needs, he emphasized.
Other speakers included Mrs. Ed
ward w. Sturdevant. new District
commissioner for Girl Scouts;
Richard Stokes, Washington corre-
spondent Of the st. Louis Post
Dispatch. and Lloyd Steere, agri-
culture attache Of the State De-
partment In England, who was in
troduced by Mrs. Albert G. Black,
program chairman.
Mrs. Howell Moorhead, member
of the Foreign Policy Association
and of the clubs board Of COVER
nors. was forum moderator. She also
presided at the dinner in the alb
sence Of Mrs. Curtis Shears, club
president, who was out of the city.
Mrs. Paul M. Linebarger was din
ner hostess, assisted by Mrs. Will
Evening star., 1942-03-20
kOStelanetZeS
Guests at Tea

Mrs. Robert H. Dunlap will have
as her guests at tea this afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Andre Kostelanetz,
the latter the famous Lily Pons,
soprano Of the Metropolitan Opera.
who are staying at the Raleigh for
few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Kostelan-
etz came to Washington for the
concert tomorrow evening, when Mr..
Kostelanetz will conduct the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, and
Miss Pons will be the Soloist.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Women's City Club
To Hold Luncheon

A. w. Gotschall, director Of the
Southern Conference Of Christians
and Jews, will be guest speaker Of
the civics section Of the Women's
City Club at . luncheon meeting at
lis pm. tomorrow at the clubhouse.
At the club membership tea Sum-
day . musical program will be given
by Irene Kandzie, soprano, and Ida
Wood, contralto. who will wear
costumes. They will be presented by
Mary liant Couch.
Mrs. I. B. Dodson and Mrs. John
B. Harwood have been asked to pre-
side at the tea table.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
FeteS Honor
Dominican
Woman
Farewell Parties
Are Given for
Senorita Lara

A round of farewell parties were
given this week for Senorita Carmen
Lara of the Dominican Republic,
who arrived in Washington several
weeks ago on a friendship scholar
ship" awarded by the National M
Eleanor Breckenridge Club.
Senorita Lara left last night for
New York, where she will remain
for an indefinite period.
Before her departure she was the
guest Of honor at a tea given yes
terday by Senorita Minerva Ber-
nardino at her home for members of
the Breckenridge Club. Senorita
Bernardino, who is the Dominican
Republics representative on the
Inter-American Commission of
Women, has taken a special interest
in the visitor from her country.
Senorita Lara was honored
Wednesday at dinner at the Iron
Gate Inn at which Mrs. Alice Mason
and Mrs. Ethel Hall were hostesSes.
Other parties in her honor in
SlulCo d tCd tllC IlOlIlC
Of DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Malin in
College Park where she met men,
bers Of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Prince Georges Medical Society.
Although the senorita made only a
few brief talks in English during her
stay here, she spoke in Spanish to
the Spanish classes of Johns Hop
kins University and Goucher Col
lege at a special meeting on Mon
day in Baltimore arranged by DR..
Esther j. Crooks Of the Spanish de-
partment at Goucher. Mrs. Ruth
Shawk, fellowship chairman of the
Breckenridge Club here, accom-
panied her to Baltimore.
Her tour of the Capital included
a visit to the National Archives
Building which was Of special in
terest to her as she is employed
with the national archives of her
own country.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets

Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
Prof. Litzenberger and his
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Hutcheson,
who is director Of the Kappa
Gamma Singers, will give a group
of piano duos. including classical
favorites and South American
dances.
The singers will offer several Of
the favorite classics among their
presentations.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Sorority Singers
To Give Musicale

Prof. Raymond Litzenberger OF
Wilkes Barre. Pa, will be presented
as guest artist at musicale to be
given by the Kappa Gamma Singers
of the Kappa Gamma Sorority at
8:15 o'clock this evening at Pierce
Evening star., 1942-03-20
w. c.. T. L. Session
Convenes Tuesday at
Hamline Church

The annual Spring convention Of
the District of Columbia Women's
Christian Temperance Union will be
held Tuesday at the Hamline Meth
odist Church, Sixteenth and Allison
streets NV. The opening session
will be held at 2 pm, followed by a
chicken dinner at pm.
The Rev. Ralph Smith, pastor Of
the Woodside Methodist Church, will
speak at the opening session. Moving
pictures will be shown by Miss
Emma Watts before the dinner.
The program at 7:30 pm. will
feature a forum. when speakers will
include w. C. Skousen, special agent
from the Department of Justice;
Miss Elizabeth A. Smart, national
w. C. T. U. legislative director, and
Capt. Rhoda Milliken, director of
the Women's Bureau, Metropolitan
Police Force
Mrs. Ida w. Ramsey, the presi-
dent, will preside.
Evening star., 1942-03-20

liam Jennings Price. Mrs. Ernest H.
Daniel. Mrs. j. Clinton Tribly and
Mrs. Benjamin Y. Martin.
Evening star., 1942-03-20

Don't be ashamed to carry home
box that isn't wrapped in precious
paper. Be ashamed to waste.
Evening star., 1942-03-20

Cuba is now taxing luxuries.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
1934-1942

James and Beatrice SlemmOns
join many others in wishing the
Spokesman and Recorder news
papers many years of continued
success on their eighth anniver-
Sary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
NAVAL FANFARE

CoIorfUI as an Annapolis Dress
Parade D.. Thrilling as q Ring
side Seat TO Victory -. 500
U. S. Navy Men - Heroes Of
Today - In q Smashing SoIVo
Of Americas Sea Strength
Our Navy at Work and Play.
Stirring Bond Music Naval
Air Aces Combat Forces .
Giont Anfi-Aircroft Gun An
Afternoon You'll Never Forget.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Anniversary
Greetings

Mrs. Fred Carver, Mrs. Rosie
Lee Stephens, Mrs. Lucille Will
hams, Mrs. Ruth Barker, Mrs. Ben
ton, Mrs. Fred McCracken and Mrs.
Thelma Grigsby.
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence T. X.
Nelson and Lydia and Sandra, 631
st. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs william Massie,
$50 Carroll Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. 0'Neal, $50
st. Anthony Ave.
Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Ware with
the Pilgrim Baptist church wish to
congratulate the St. Paul Recorder
and the Minneapolis Spokesman for
their eight years of indispensable
service. We can truly say, "Ye are
the salt of the earth"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Greetings to the Spokes'
man and Recorder
Newspapers
Newspapers

4NS"SkS4kSAS
Allie Wilson, Selah Beasley,
Sheila Light, Lucille McAdams,
Louise Ellis, Helen Lighon, Betty
Sessions, Vesta Mosley, Carrie
Jackson and Mae Clark.
Greetings and Congratulations
from Teddy Martin, Louise Keene,
Grace Bryant, FlOssie Harris, Ger
aldine Marty, Leila Thomas, Clar-
issa Lawson, Donald Lee Clover
and Mildred Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Drake, $500
Fifth Ave. So.
Mr.. Crawford Jones, 274O Gin
ton Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. SchOfeld,
5027 James Ave. No.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wright,
2201 Fifth Ave. So.
Mr.. C. w. HOuser, Asst Albany.
Mr.. S. E. HerrOd, 300 No. Chats
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Washing
ton, 993 Aldrich Ave. No.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mccoy,
1859 18th Ave. No.
MIR. and Mrs. John Patton, 954
St. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose II. Sherwood,
971 St. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21

Mr.. H. Blackwell and Mrs.
Blanche Thompson. 1415 Third St.
So.
DR.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Butler, $50
No. st. Adams.
Mrs. Helen Mckee and Mrs.
LeOla Young, SIG Tenth Ave. So.
Greetings to the Spokes-
man ond Recorder
Newspapers
Gale E. Hoskns, Mrs. Odessa
Moppins, Eva Sessions, Mary S.
Combs and Ida NJ. Murphy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Inside India
British Forced TO Martial Law
By No. Bad Boys Depredations
By ". ", CHAPLIN
IntI Neus service War Correspondent

Since Then dacoity C'he Indian
term for armed robbery. sabotage
and general terrorism have in
creased m a rate which must have
satisfied even the PR II more
than satisfied tho British who
gradually eet completely ted up
with tins sort of stuff when they
needed 10 put all their attention
on tho matter of the war. 1t all
reached It's climax late in May
with a hOldup m tho Sind Of the
LahQyc mail by q band of HurS
who killed p passengers and IN
jurcd another l39
Investigation showed that this
rising tide of crime among the
HurS was traceable directly 10 the
Pr. and his threats against his
followers If they did not syS-
tematiCally emp 10y terroriStic
methods in an effort to force his
release.
Tho British answer is the
declaration of martial law in the
IIur area. There's no oppression
about that / only hope they act
as Justly, and as firmly, against
invasion from outside.
Tomorrow: More about the
strange land that is India.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Detroiters Face
Threat of Coal
Rationing
Public Urged to Stock
Up on Special Deferred
Payment Plan

The nation is not providing itself
with full protection against coal
shortages despite the governments
repeated urging that everyone
buy their full winters supply now.
Rationing is probable, says Donald
NJ. Nelson, war production chief,
unless consumers Immediately
stock up.
The Detroit Coal Company will
deliver your coat now, you pay
todays cash price October LIST, or
take 6 or months with a modest
carrying charge. Phone your order
today. Townsend $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12

NEW DELHI IDda In certain
periods Of American history there
have been instances az citizens
running political parties or private
enterprises from tho confinement
Of iail cells
In India tho Pr T7Caro has So
demonstrated ms ability ~ INSPIRE
continued terrorism despite hiS
personal incarceration that marital
Jaw has been declared throughout
q large area Of the Sind
The Pr is India No l bad boy,
end about rs unSaNory a character
as ven could find IN world tour.
Now. I'm no impcriallSt and gem
orally keep out Of any general
arguments about Imperialism
But luSt in case any one tries 10
use the present imposition of mar
tial law In the Sind as an example
Of British oppression. ] would like
10 make a few remarks about this
Pr
The Pr is leader or criminal
tribe known as the HurS. several
hundred thousand of whom con-
slider him holy an opinion in which
he concurS. lie Is "a years old and
his face is poCkmarked IN a man
ner which an ancient legend proph-
estes VIII characterize a man who
will become king Of Sind. The Pr
considers the legend authentic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
MATERIAL LAW ANSWER

This far from amlahle character
was first JAILED in 1890. At the acc
Of %, because among other things
he -Mas found ta-he- keeping a
young Muslin hoy in a box as pun
ishment for spilling cup Of oil.
Other charges against him were
theft, brigandage and murder He
served six years Of an eight-year
sentence.
When he got out he called the
Hur leaders together and gave
them Il terrific dressing down for
not having raised such hob that
the British would have let him
out much sooner in a plea for
peace. He said next time he went
10 prison he wanted 10 see hell
popping and if il didn't he'd know
what 10 do about II.
Well. late last year the British
had taken about all they cared 10
in the way of railroad and tele-
graph sabotage, often involving a
few murders. from the HurS, so
they popped the Pr into jail
again. this time for an indeter-
inmate term under the defense of
India rules.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12

ADNTRTISEMFN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12

Tomorrow: More about the
strange land that il India.l