davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Student
Prince
At CaSS

Continued From First Stage Page
the general narrative. and so
were sacrificed 10 make room
for those sequences which were
essential 10 the script
This calls for a nicely Of iudg-
mcnt and exercise of good taste
which when II results IN any
thing as fine as How Green Was
My Valley n calls for special
attention and credit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Building Rises

Everybody who drives up Soc
ond boulevard can see one Nl-I-
bic sign Of this. even though
most of 1t Ie invisible. That neW
yellow building al Second and
Hsncock is a new engineering
building az WAYNE University
And YOU can take l' as fore
gone conclusion that all the
other t.g universities are work
ing ~ Top speed Poland Spain
and Greece proved That bare
hands and COURAGE can't stop q
modern So r..U.
But science GAN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Many on Their Way

Also The Little Foxes with
Bette DAVIS. Bahama Passage
with Madeleine Carroll and
Stirling HAYDEN; suspicion,
"Dumbo" and Enrol Flynn and
Olivia DO Hayiland are all on
their Way
stage attractions q the Mich
ig3n include Glenn Miller and
his band with Marion Hutton.
Ray Eberle and the Alodernairc>,
slated for next Friday while on
January 80 Jimmy Dorsey and
his band are due 10 arrive with
an all-sWlug show.
This is quito a list of atlraC-
tIonS for any one town, SO YOU
can't complain about the enter
tNnmont no matter W h. 4
naughty words you use about
the weather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Physicists War

This j. a physicists war In
somewhat the sense that the
last was a chemists war.
Physics will emerge from the
war greatly strengthened and
greatly expanded. We've got 10
sell people on the idea that
physics is practical. The gadCet-
building of the last 10 years is
bearing fruit.
High school students must
take more mathematics. and
acoustics and meteoroloGY arc
also important.
"All colleges and uniNcrsitice
must double their present regis
trati0n in physics and engineer
ing. Practically all physicist,
OF any ability will he deferred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Workshop Players
Do Sdroyan PLAY

TIE WORKSHOP CIVIC
PLAYERS Of Wayne University
rhcater Viii present the De
uot premiere of William Saroy-
ans delightful comedy "The
Beautiful People. in the De
trot Institute az Arts audi
rarum. Friday and Saturday
The cast inclu des Ernest
Ecea who Will be remembered
for h. excellent portrayal of
F7's'atf iu the Workshop pro
dIctian last year Of Henry "
Ur William Alvord and Barbara
'snr Smith arc also included.
Others arc Frcd Morris Made
.0e Homie Fred Shepherd and
William DAVIS Three perform
anoe> Wll he given Friday and
saturday evenings and Saur.
c7N matinee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
ChiIdren's Program

The Young Peoples program:
Berlloz Rakoczy March. from
The Damnation OF Faust; Kot-
chetov. a la Balalaika' Rim
Sky-Korsakov, Song Of India /;
Greig. Welding Day at Trold-
haugen'; Traditional Deep
River; MoszkowSki, M la
Cucna"; Granger, Londonderry
Ar; Herbert, up n-Amerl-
cana: DebusSy Rhapsody for
Saxophone and Orchestra
TSchaikovSky, "Atarche. Slav.
The audience viii sing The
Battle Hymn of the Republic
Music by SouSa. Beethoven
Onenbach, Greig. Delibes, Men
delSSohn, Saint-Saens, Handel
and Wagner will be included on
the school children free con-
cert program.
RaSchcr, who has played with
more than 100 orchcStraS
throughout the world. made his
American debut with the Boston
Symphony two years ago Since
then he played with a number
of the countries most important
musical organizations. He viii
be the first performer Of the
SaNophone ever 20 have been
presented as sololst with Tn
Detroit Symphony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
World Premiere

With the orchestra Rascher,
at the Saturday night pop. will
play two important works for
his chosen instrument. One,
Henry Brant's Concerto for
Saxophone and Orchestra will
be a world premiere Cthe work
j. dedicated 10 RaScher); the
other. DebuSSy'S Rhapsody for
Saxophone and Orchestra will
be. heard for the first time at
these concerts.
Not to be outdone, Conductor
Kolar also has scheduled two
first performances j or o m @
Kern's Scenario for Orchestra -
on themes from the ever-popu-
lar SHOW Boat and Percy
Grainger's THE Immovable Do. "
The other numbers for the eve
ming viii be Offenbach's over
ture 10 "Orphie aux Enters, y
and the stirring Symphonic
Poem. The Sirens of Ghere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
List of 10
Coin PullerS
Is Surprise

Continued From First Stage Page
Chaplin'S much discussed picture
had been translated into so
many foreign tongues or had
earned so much money outside
this country. until United Artists
gave out the Official figures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
z Please Fans, Critics

Sergeant York and Penny
Sercnade' are the two pictures
praised by the critics that went
over equally we'll with the fans.
Another outstanding example
of critics picture well received
bv the public was Samuel Gold
WINS The Little Foxes, with
Bette Davis. This Is mentioned
only briefly because this list does
not include pictures made by
independent producers IN l94l
The large studios were lndlca-
tive of the public tastes and
preferences because they rHEN
the most pictures and have ~, e.
lists from which go ChOCe
70 thus writer tho Inst of l9il'>
moncymakerS is surprising m
that no more musicals are repre-
sented.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Radio Men Needed

This locator Is 30 good that
they can detect. count and iden-
tify planes a. 10 kind at dis
lance of 100 miles. America will
need 10000 radio men. DO sou
happen 20 recall a story ln tins
column a few weeks ago about
the recruiting of radio and cleo
trcal mon 10 go 90 England 20
handle these radlo-loCatorS ?
lThcSe biaCk-magic devices
are at the heart of one OF th,
most secret and likewise me
most astounding cplc> of the
Mar. MnI. back 10 The LnlioLI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

TIE NEXT junior recital OF
the Detroit Institute Of Musical
Art VIII be given on Friday eve
ming in the institute recital hall
un der the direction of Edith
GIILTlnnnI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
C0cert

THE FIRST concc. OF the
New Year on the MaSOic Series
will be given by JosefIIofman,
distinguished pianist, n Mon
day, January %. al 8:3 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
~ Orches tra in
Concert Monday

TIE METROPOLITAN DE-
TROIT YMCA SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA will offer a free
concert az Cooley High School
Monday. at Sl5 p. m. under the
censorship Of the Strathmoor
Town Hall Series and the Fisher
NNCA.
The orchestra Is under the
direction OF Zinovi Bistrltzky
and for the third successive year
violiniSt Jack BoeSen VIII be
one Of the soloiSts. Thelma Won
Eisenhauer. soprano, also Will
sing several selections
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

, n Asto isdl,tss a
= BARGAIk PtklN0i
Evening star., 1942-04-14
1000 Imprisoned
In Last Six Weeks,
Report
Teachers and Ministers
Declared Seized by
Quisline Regime

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. April IA Norwegian
government In exile spokesman
estimated today that the German
controlled Quisling regime had i'm
prisoned 1000 teachers and Lutheran
ministers in the occupied kingdom
in the last six weeks.
This. he said. was done in an
effort to crush opposition to estab-
nshment of a Nazi youth organiza-
ton and q teachers front" In Nor
way.
The spokesman said 1000 Norwe-
gians, including most Of the coun-
try's labor leaders, now were in con-
centration or forced labor camps.
Because of continued outbreaks,
even In the concentration camps, he
said, some of the more rebellious
leaders had been moved to Germany.
These included Didrik Seip, rector
Of Oslo University, and Arnulf Over
land, fiery young leader.
Quisling's attack on Norway's
state-supported Lutheran church.
which already has resulted in the
imprisonment of the bishop of Oslo
and several other church leaders,
Evening star., 1942-04-14

was said by the spokesman to have
resulted from orders Of Martin Bor-
mann, successor to Rudolf Hess as
Hitler's deputy.
Quisling was said to have visited
Bormann in Berlin In February and
shortly afterward to have issued
decree forcing all children between
10 and 10 to join the Nazi youth
movement. Another edict. said
teachers must belong to the Nazi
teachers front.
The churchmen and educators
united in protesting against the de-
crees, and Quisiling installed him.
self as head of the church after
1,100 ministers resigned Easter Sun
day in the first mass defiance by the
church Of any occupied country.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Direct Hits Scored
On Axis Column in
Libya, British Say
Fighting Patrols Are
Active in Spite Of
Poor Visibility
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, April 14.-British head
quarters said today their patrols
apparently scored direct hits on
a column of Axis tanks, armored
cars and artillery yesterday on
the Libyan desert.
The headquarters communique
said British columns and fitting
patrols were especially active yester-
day in the northern sector despite
dust-obscur ed visibility.
Results were difficult to observe" :"
it said, "but direct hits by our ar
tillery are claimed on a column of
enemy tanks, armored cars and ar
tillery in the Temrad area"
Temrad is IL miles southwest of
Gazala and about 60 miles across
no-mans land from the main
British positions at Trobruk.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Boy Seriously Burned

A 9-year-old boy was burned
seriously yesterday while melting
parrafin in the back yard Of his
home. The victim, Robert Oberton
Of 1885 Perry street NE, was rushed
to Sibley Hospital in police scout
car and admitted for treatment of
burns on the right arm and both
hands.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Italy Reports RepuIse
OF British Columns

ROME From italian Broadcasts)
April IA (P.-Strong British COL
umns, supported by armored units
and artillery, were repulsed after
fierce fighting in Eastern Libya by
Axis forces which destroyed seven
tanks and captured two officers and
several dozen men, the Italian high
command said today.
The enemy, which suffered heavy
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Roosevelt Cancels
Quotas 10 Permit
Free Sales Of Sugar
Limits Declared No
Longer Necessary;
Rotion Forms Sent OUT
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt today sus-
pended import and domestic market
ing quotas on sugar to permit the
unlimited marketing Of sugar.
This action had been recommend
ed by the Agriculture Department
because of indications that supplies
available for the American market
would be short of normal require
ments.
The quotas, authorized by the
Sugar Control Act of 1887, were
designed to cope with such prob
lens as sugar supplies and low pro-
ducer prices. Quotas divided the
American market among producing
areas which normally supplies it.
Quotas Now Unnecessary.
Sugar experts said that inasmuch
As the surplus problem did not now
exist, quotas were unnecessary.
Agriculture Department officials
said suspension on the quotas would
not necessarily increase the supply
of sugar for the American market.
Quotas established for 1912 were
large enough, they explained, to
permit the importation of all sugar
in producing areas on which this
country had been dependent.
Ration Forms Let Out.
Meanwhile the sugar-rationing pro-
gram moved forward when the Of
Ace of Price Administration began to
distribute the forms on which more
than 100000 sugar retailers and
wholesalers will register at high
schools over the country on April
1923.
The forms are expected to be
available in every locality at local
rationing board several days before
the registration. Different forms
will be used for registering institu-
tions and industrial firms on the
same dates and at the same places.
The aim of the retailers and whole
salers' form Is to assure equitable
distribution of sugar by fixing an
allowable" inventory for each deal
er. The allowable" inventory is in
tended to be a reasonable working
supply.
Evening star., 1942-04-14

losses In killed and wounded, re-
treated" the high command re-
ported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
HOTEL OWNERS FIGHT RULING
State Association Protests Finger-Printing; Legal
 Action Planned

Court action is planned by the Connecticut Hotel Association in an effort to prevent the State Liquor Commission from forcing it's mem- bers and their employees to be fin gerprinted during the commissions drive to secure detailed information on owners and employees of liquor establishments. It was reported that other organizations of permittees were also considering legal steps.
 The commission has started it's campaign at Hartford and already several hundred permittees and their employees have been photographed, fingerprinted and questioned in de- tail about their personal history. A principal aim of the drive is to en- force the ban against holding of state liquor licenses by aliens.
 The most outspoken critic of the commissions action has been Will lard Rogers, president of the Bond Hotel. He has written to the gov- ernor and the commission to protest that fingerprinting of liquor permit holders is discriminatory. They should not be fingerprinted, he said, unless all other residents of the state are also fingerprinted.
 A protest has also been filed by James Holmes, operator of the Old Mill Inn, Southington.
 The commissions campaign will take several months to complete. Local and district offices will be es- tablished in various parts of the state, once registration at Hartford is completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
FINANCE BOARD
 RENAMES OLSEN
Budget Director to Con- tinue in Office; Posts
 Pays $6,000 Annually

Budget Director Thorvald F. Ol- sen was reappointed for a two-year term by the Board of Finance at its organization meeting this noon at the city hall. It will be his second full term in the $6,000 year post.
 MT. Olsen came to Waterbury late in 1889 after career as a municipal and county accountant in New Jer- sey. Though listed as a Republi- can, he was recommended for ap- pointment to full term by Mayor Vincent A. Scully two years ago.
 All members of the board, with the exception of Aldermanic Presi- dent John s. Monagan, were sworn in by City Clerk Joseph M. Shea. Mayor Scully presided.
 Appointed members of the board are John P. Brophy and Edward P. Egan, Democrats, Robert L. Coe, Orton P. Camp, and Alderman Will liam V. Gerardi, Republicans. Serv- ing automatically through their of ficial positions are the mayor, Con- troller Thomas M. Conlon and Bud get Director Olsen, also MT. Mon agan.
 The post of budget director was established in the charter revision bill which the late Senator George T. Culhane succeeded In having the General Assembly adopt in 1889
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15

REV. JAMES M. GlLLlS, C. 5. F.
 Reverend James M. Gillis, c. S. F., we'll known lecturer and author. will speak in behalf of of the So- ciety for the Propagation of the Faith over the Mutual Broadcast ing System on a coast to coast network on Sunday, January IS, 1922, from 11:30 a. m. to 12:O0 noon, E. s. T., on the Mutual Radio Chapel Program. Father Gillis' subject matter will be MIS- SIONS CARRY ON.
 Father Gillis was 8 recent speaker in Waterbury, appearing here under the auspices of the Waterbury Chapter, Mothers of American Sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
MANVILLE'S MAY
 BE SOLD SHORTLY

The E. J. Manville Machine Co.,, is on the market for sale, accord- ing to Robert s. Walker, vice presi- dent and tust officer of the Colonial Trust company, which is trustee for about 80 per cent of the stock.
 MT. walker said that several of- fers have been received in recent months but that no negotiations are now pending. If satisfactory of- fer is. received, he said, the business will be sold. The bank represents the estate of the late Daniel T. Hart, founder of the company.
 The company, which employees over l75 workers, specializes in pro- duction of machine tools. Its prop erty and equipment are assessed at about half-million dollars.
 The factory building is located at East Main street and Hamilton ave- nue. Adjoining property on East Main street was bought several months ago for use as parking lot.
 Some time ago, rumor linked the Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Ma chine O., with the sale of Man. ville's but 1t is understood that the former firm is not interested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
HOME ACCIDENTS
 EXCEED OTHERS
"No Safe Place" Says In= surance Company's Pub=
 lie Relations Officer

A study of the files of an insur- ance company tends to undermine ones confidence in the safety of the home, George MalcolmSnlith, public relations officer of the Tray elers Insurance Company told Xii wanis Club members at yesterdays noon meeting.
 The speaker pointed out that everyone realizes the ever-present hazards of highways and byways, and the freqeuncy of accidents in factories, stores and office build- ings. Statistics show, however, that more accidents occur in the home than anywhere else, he added.
 During his talk, MT. Malcolm Smith related several humorous in cidents based on claims filed With his company in past years. One is not even safe when asleep, he added as persons have been hurt while sleepwalking, and injured by falling plaster, and by having pets jump on them while they lay in bed.
 He concluded that there is no such thing as "a safe place..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
BATTERIES E, 6,
 YEAR-0LD TODAY
States First Anti=Aircraft Units Present Location
 Military Secret

Today, the first anniversary of the organization of Battereis E and G and the band of the 208th coast ar tillery regiment, this states first ant aircraft unit, finds many changes in the personnel of the units. Composed entirely of Wa terbury soldiers and commanded by local officers when they left here by train, January IA, 1941, they now number other soldiers and officers from various parts of the country in their ranks.
 Now acting adjutant of the sec- ond battalion, Captain Grover c. Baldwin was organizer of the bat tereis and first commander of Bat tery E. Former commander of Bat tery G, Captain John Egan, now is attached to the 102nd separate bat italian, part of the 36th coast artil- lery brigade.
 Summoned to active duty at the outbreak of the war last month, the regiment is now somewhere in New England, its location confidential military information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
$500 MORE CARE
 TO BE INSPECTED
Current Period Ends Sat- urday; Extension Very
 PrOblematiCal

About $500 cars remain to be inspected at the Thomaston avenue motor vehicle testing lane for the current inspection period, Clarence F. Roberts, supervisor of the lane, said today. Up to this period a total of 32,750 cars passed inspec- ton since the second period opened August 18.
 Supervisor Roberts said 891 cars. were tested yesterday of which 580 passed and 155 were rejected. Later 1856 returned for another check.
 The current inspection period which ends Saturday has line of cars between 70 to a 100 waiting daily to be inspected before the deadline.
 MT. Roberts said he has heard nothing from the state motor ve- hicle department that the grace period would be allowed after Saturday. Those who fail to have their cars inspected by Saturday night will be required to appear at a hearing with the possibility of having renewal of their markers forfeited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15

According to Price Administrator Leon Henderson purchase of new cars which dealers have on hand can be made only by members of three groups. These groups are CD, Doctors, visiting nurses, or farm veterinarians; CD, persons who had ordered new cars before January ?, but had not received them; (3D, Law enforcement agencies and officers, mail delivery men, and persons en- gagged in fire fighting.
 The government is expected to fix price ceiling on cars offered for sale to members of the three groups. This will affect several hundred cars, perhaps as many as 500, which were Ill shoWroOms or warehouses here tion regarding rumorS that savings accounts would be frozen at speci- fled levels, or that taxes would be levied on savings deposits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15

when the ban on car sales went into effect at the beginning of the year
 Placing of car rationing duties OF the district boards is taken to mean that rationing of other items, when necessary, will be placed in control of the same boards.
 The local board has headquarte1 in the Mattatuck Historical Society building on West Main street, where the office is in charge of Thomas Lumpkin.
 Members of the district rationing board, in addition to MT. Lewis, are: Miss Mary Hennessey of Waterbury. Robert Mcclure of Middlebury, Se- lectman E. R. Kaiser of Thomaston and Edward Cohen of Waterbury.
 Local dealers expect that price ceilings will soon be placed on used cars and that perhaps rationing Of such cars may also be ordered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15

The discussion disclosed that the primary need at present is for more cars and station wagons for carry ing the collected volumes to the 32 regional collection centers which will be set up throughout the city on the day of the canvass.
 75 or 100 Cars Needed
 At present, the committee has been promised the use of 50 cars and drivers of the Red Cross Motor Corps, but 1t is estimated that 75 or more will be needed if the col lection is to be carried out in the most efficient manner. Library of- ficials requested today that any persons in the city willing to fur nish cars to help out in the drive leave their names at the library at the earliest possible moment.
 According to tn. Ian being work ed out at present by the committee, the cars will not be asked to drive any great distance, but will merely cruise along streets assigned to them, while young volunteer collec-
  es along the way, and take them to the cars for transportation to the regional collec' on center.
 Scouts to Aid
 The actual gathering of the vol- umes from house to house will thus devolve on the Boy Scouts, the Jun for Red Cross, and pupils in local public and parochial schools, all of whom are willingly contributing their services in the effort to make the drive success. Scouts wil also be on duty at the various tempor- ary collection centers in the city, and at the Silas Bronson library, principal llection and mending center for Waterbury and Wolcott.
 The drive in Waterbury will not exceed the city limits, the commit tee said today. Wolcott officials will make their own convass, although it will be made at the same time, on the 24th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
l35 APPLICANTS
 FOR CITIZENSHIP

One hundred and thirty-five ap- plicants for citizenship are sched- uled to appear for swearing-in at the naturalization session of su- perior court, next Wednesday, Jan uary, 3l. Judge Robert L. Munger will preside.
 The comparatively few applying for final papers at the next hear ings are accounted for by the fact that German and Italian nationals, who ordinarily constitute large proportion of newly-made citizens, are now barred from naturalization for the duration of the war. At citizenship hearings in the local su- pcrior court last September, 285 per sons residing in this area were ad- mitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
NEW REGISTRATION
 CENTER AVAILABLE


 Because of the rush of applicants for the three new nurses aid courses which begin in local hospi- tals Jan. 19 under Red Cross spon- sorship a new registration center is being set up at Red Cross headquar- ters, in addition to that at the Civilian Defense headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce building.
 Mrs. Howard Hart is in charge of the new center, with the aid of one or two other volunteers. Applicants registered betwteen 9 and II this morning for the morning classes. and between T and tomorrow eve ming the new office will be open for the convenience of those who wish to sign up for evening instruction.