davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

Many additional summer bunga- lows have been completed and made ready for occupancy at the newly developed Fall Mountain Lake re- sort, Bristol. Each of the cottages has been set in a picturesque spot near the lake, and is built so that 1t can easily be converted into 8 year-round home. Numerous resi- dents of Waterbury and its vicinity have already started their season of fun at the vacation site, conven- iently located just eight miles out of Waterbury.
 The Fall Mountain area, formerly the private fishing preserve of the Bristol Fish and Game association, is reputed as a quiet country -side that abounds in wild life. Nature lovers have boasted of the number of wild birds they have watched and and the flowers they have discov- cred and many fisherman's story has sprung from pleasure-time at the lake. Every effort has been made by the developers of the tract to preserve the beauty of the countryside and keep the peaceful rural atmosphere.
 The shores of the lake have been converted into smooth sand blankets for the pleasure of bathers who also find much enjoyment from the water chutes and rafts set in the lake for their use. For added in- centive to anglers thousands of young trout have been planted in the waters and good fishing has been assured for all sportsmen Many of the vacationers are making use of the excellent boating facil- ties available at the lake.
 A log-cabin community club house has been built near the shores of the lake where the summer dwellers gather in the evening for a fireplace chat or game of cards or a few dances. It has been made for the use of all residents of the resort in an effort to heighten the atmosphere of friendliness noted by all newcomers.
 Roads are being built in many parts of the area and new spots are constantly being discovered for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

One revolution may change a government, but it takes three revolutions to make an aerial queen, according to the 1900 friends of Antoinette Concello, mid air somersaulting star of the Ring ling Bros ard Barnum & Bailey circus, coming to Waterbury, Sat- urday, July 4, with an all-new per- formance that is in itself sensation ally revolutionary in points of beau- ty, thrills and stirring spectacles.
 Antoinette is the outstanding leaper of the famous Flying Con- cellos, and her lofty flights, pirou- cites, somersaults and hand-to- hand catches are the toast and beast of aerial artists in all parts of the world. Flying folk of all nations acclaim her triple somer- sault to hand catch, and well they may, for she is the only girl ever to achieve this most diffi- cult and spectacular of aerial feats.
 With eight hundred world-re- nowred circus stars and a multi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

Paris, n-dimmed-out Broadway. And tomorrow, says the song hope fully, we'll be there.
 Stays Out of Public Eye
 Small, dapper De Rose has writ ten such hits as Deep Purple" !" Wagon Wheels" "Lilacs in the Rain" Muddy Waters" He is mar ried to May Singhi Breen who was famous in vaudeville as "The Uke- lele Lady" a decade or so ago.
 Adamson, one of the only, If not the only Harvard graduate now &C., tive on Tin Pan Alley, said he had been waiting long time to write the lyrics of the song. T got the idea not long after war broke out" he said, but the time didn't seem to be right"
 Reticent beyond most of his fel- low writers Adamson has managed to stay out of the public eye despite a glittering record as writer. Fresh from writing college Nasty Pudding shows he won the assignment on ziegfeld's Smiles" which is really starting at the top. In that show he had a great hit = Time on My Hands"
 Song Lives Weeks
 He wrote the songs for several shows and for B films, including such numbers as Did I Remember" for Jean Harlow; You're a Sweet heart" for Alice Faye; T Love, to Whistle" for Deanna Durbin: "Everything I Have Is Yours" for Allan Jones and There's Some thing in the Air" for Tony Martin.
 Adamson, W h o os erudition is quite uncommon on the Alley, places the average life of a popular |Gcng Ss no more than eight weeks because of constant radio and band plugging.
 But one always hopes," he add ed. I've got something now called Manhattan Serenade" with Lou Alter, and another called Day break" written to a melody from FeTde Grofe's Mississippi Suite that I hope will exceed the life span"
 -----------------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

tude of new and sensational fea- lures, the Big Show will present the most magnificent super-spectacle in amusement history.
 This fabulous new pageant was created by Norman Bel Geddes, world celebrated designer who has further restyled The Greatest Show on Earth this season.
 Performances in the worlds largest tent, now brilliant blue with red, white and blue side walls and comfortably air conditioned, will commence at 2:15 and 8:15 p. m.
 The doors will open at 1 and 7 p. m. for the public inspection of the mammoth, redesigned men agerie of more than a thousand rare animals, including MT. and Mrs. Gargantua the Great, world famous giant gorillas.
 Hundreds of blue-blooded steeds in the new horse fair tent will be on view before the main per- formanceS commence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

These songs usually have the greatest popularity with the public and during World War I such tunes ofter scared well over the 100000 copies sold mark. Thus it is not sur- prising that most of the better lyricists and tunesmiths are trying for another "Till We Meet Again" or My Buddy"
 I happened on two of the most talented members of the craft as a song was born They are Harold Adamson and Peter de Rose, and in a crowded restaurant, oblivious of other diners, Adamson sang the first draft of the tune. The title, Its Long Way to Yesterday" refers to gay Vienna, laughing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
STRAND

Comedians Bud Abbott and Lou Costello turn spy chasers in "Rio Rita," that daffy-dilly jubilee of mirth and music, which opened a three-day engagement today at the Strand. They are aided in their latest escaped by Kathryn Grayson and John Carroll, who furnish the love interest and the songs. Patricia Dane, Tom Conway, Peter Whitney, Arthur Space and Dick Rich are the spies who are routed in dra- matic finale in a free-for-all fight. "Rio Rita" and "The Rangers Song" have been taken from the original musical, and several new numbers have been written especially for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

production. An interesting novelty featured in this musical comedy is the dancing of Eros Volusia, Brazil ian native dancer, who makes her debut with medley of Rio rhythms It's 8 laugh riot if there ever was one.
 To further this entertainment treat, the Strand presents Tragedy at Midnight" as the second smash hit on the same program. John Howard and Margaret Lindsay head the cast, with Roscoe Karns, Keye Luke, Miles Mander, Lillian Bond Billy Newell and Helena Phillips
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
SPECIAL "BAMBILAND"
 PREMIERE

Walt Disney has received from Governor Sumner Sewall of Maine a request for a special "Bambiland" premiere in the Pine Tree State of his forthcoming RKO Radio release ''Bambi." The invitation is extend cd because Maine,s woodlands from the background of this screen ver- sion of the Felix Salten best-selling novel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
Waterburians Join
 Summer Colonists
Attractive Fall Mountain Lake Becomes Mecca for VacatiOnsts, HOme-Seekers; Many Developments

summer building. The grounds arc open for inspection and a member of the resort oflce's staff is present each evening to conduct tour of the reservation.
 To get to the resort Waterbur- fans should take route 69 to AlIens town road and turn to the left. The lake is a mile and & half west of route 69 on the Allentown road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
COWBOY BAND AT
 LAKEWOOD PARK
First Square Dance of Sea- son Tomorrow Night at
 Popular Pavilion

George E. Towards well-known Willow Crest Ranch cowboy band will entertain Waterbury's square dancers in the first square dance of the season at the famous Lakewood Ballroom, this Thursday night. Dancing will begin at o'clock in the evening with. the pouplar and well known George Howard doing the prompting.
 The Howard cowboy band is one best square dancers bands in Con- necticut and has had good deal of experience playing at square dances all over the state.
 The Lakewood Ballroom manage ment has announced that squars dances will be held every Thursday night throughout the coming season, and the admission price will be fifty cents, tax included. The Howard cowboy band will provide the music and entertainment with plenty of room for all to enjoy themselves in the famous Lakewood Dance Pavilion.
 nororuoy hoe established mini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

| Evans in the supporting roles. How ard plays the role of Gregg Sher- man, good-looking young radio de- tective who has won the animosity of the police by his unfailing knack of solving current murder mysteries from under the very noses of the police commissioner and his detec- lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

most cases, players have been 1orced to take care of their own fan mail and photo requests, often hiring a couple of secretaries and even renting an office. The ex- penses always far exceed the 25-cent fees asked to cover cost and mailing of pictures.
 The war has solved the prob lem without embarrassment to anyone. The scarcity and proo- able rationing of photographic paper and chemicals will make it Impossible to continue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

the small sur- plus stocks of pictures already printed.
 Some of the studios hay e tried for years to dis courage the collectors of a u ogr aphed portraits, since there was no profit involved or any real ben- eft to the movie kvN nce T.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
ROUGH ROMANCE

When Maureen O'Hara first was cast opposite Tyrone Power in "The Black Swan" she confided happily that he always had been her favor ite romantic actor Their scenes in the production, though, are some thing less than amorous. In the first reel she's knocked down by her favorite romantic actor. Tn the second, he picks her up and drops her On the floor. In the third reel she kisses him, but he bites her on the cheek, and in the fifth he kicks her - hard. In the sixth reel, which hasn't been filmed yet, she throws a rock at him. At home evenings, Miss O'Hara is practicing throwing rocks.
 Jerry Bergen says heaven must be place where, when an actor talks about himself, other actors listen. Topical double billing: "Song of the Islands-Call Out the Marines" Signs about town: On a bicycle at Paramount-"Police Dept, Please Do Not Take" On a telephone in the music department at RKO-"N Nobody allowed to use this phone On the doormat of the 2etll-Fox hospital-"W Welcome" On a power conduit at Metro-"2 10000 Volts, Please Do Not Touch"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY BOB MUSEL United Press Staff Correspondent

songwrters ringing
  the evolution songsthe sentimental wfu T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
GARFIELD AS GERsHWIN

John Garfield has been chosen for the George GershWin role in the musical built on the life of the late composer. Another non musical &C., tor playing a musician is Cesar Ro- mere. He's represented as the pian- ist in Glenn Miller's band in Or chestra Wife, and before that lie banged the worries in Happy Land ing" and in Wife, Husband and Friend"
 Jean Hersholt has new war job "a series of shortwave broadcasts in Danish addressed to the people of conquered Denmark. And Actor Philip Dorn has been short-waved to Hollanders and Dutch Colonials Two of Movietown's most dis tinguished directors, William Wyler and Major Frank Capra, are work ing on a short documentary film dealing with Negroes in the Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
ALDRICH GRADUATE

Eddie Bracken of Paramount's Happy Go Lucky" graduated from the Henry Aldrich series into star roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
M
 Hollywood.
BY PAUL HARRISON N&& Rnrwfne 9fmN CoFremn0mMent

Hollywood Studio fan mail de- aTfments and individual stars have een sending out an estimated week T total of 10000 autographed pho- HNa. But ik,s all oyer now. except for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

Fill tall beverage glasses two- thirds full of ginger ale and add a scoop of pineapple sherbet. Gar nish with mint sprigs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

Buy War Stamps < Bonds Here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

Paraguay has established mini- mum prices for sugar.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
Union Services for
Thanksgiving Here

The Licking County Ministerial Association will again
hold union services three designated churches in Newark
according to announcement this week by Rev. s. b.
Crande pastor of the First Baptist church. and president
of the association.
In East Newark the services will be held in the First
United Bretheran church at 1880 Wednesday evening Nov
25 with Rev. Albert Johnson of the East Main Street
Methodist church bringing the Thanksgiving message.
Rev. E. F. C. Stahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran
church will preach Thursday morning, Nov 26 at 80 in
the Second Church of Christ in West Newark.
Downtown service scheduled for the First Baptist
church Thursday, Nov 26 at 10 m with Rev. Harold F.
Wonder pastor of the Second Presbyterian church doing
the preaching.
Pastors of the various churches where the union
ices to be held will preside and introduce the guest min
ters and take of the musical arrangements for the
Thanksgiving program.
All offerings will go to the Newark and Licking Coun-
ty War Chest according to Rev. Crandell
The public is cordially invited to attend
Other churches in Newark and Licking county ma
king plans for individual Thanksgiving services, it
announced.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
Dim-Out Here
In Near Future

Major Charles w. Montgom-
cry, coordinator of Civilian De-
fense, this week announced that
within the next two weeks
dim m-out-not a black-out-would
be called in the City of New
ark, and that sometime there
after there would be a county
wide dim-out. Some of the viii
lagos in the county have already
made trials with good success.
The coordinator stated that
definite announcement would be
made within the next week as
to the date and the hour, and the
rules governing the dim-out
would be published at that time.
This advance notice is given
in order that all business houses
and industries should be ready to
control the lights Immediately
upon the order being given, as
this will afford them time to
make preparation In dim-out
all residences and business plac-
es must be darkened, and in all
industrial plants all lights must
be out, except those actually nee
essary in the operation of the
factory.
Traffic will proceed at a reg
ulated speed to be announced,
and with lights dimmed, but
street lights and traffic signals
will remain lighted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
New Books at
City Library

1t is natural that the books
for the year of 1912 should be
influenced directly or indirectly
by the war and it's resulting up
heaval. Because of the war, far
away places and peoples are be-
ing brought to our attention;
parallel periods in history are
being recalled; yesterdays are
being remembered, and the prin-
ciples and ideals for which we
are fighting are being re-exam-
ined, while the men and women
who lived and died for these
ideals are being discussed anew.
Predominant among the new
books are those with a central
theme of war, the army and the
navy, life in the conquered coun-
tries, and civilian defense. The
Newark Public Library announc-
es that the following titles have
been acquired and are now avail
able to the children of Newark:
Macarthur of Bataan, Nicolay;
Aviation Cadet, Lent; Air Pa
troll, Lent; Wings of Defense,
Leyson; Augustus Helps the Ma
Wy, LeGrand; Coast Guard to
Greenland, Molloy; Snow Treas
ure, McSwigan; Handbook for
Young Americans, Leaf; Para
chutes, Zim; Young Americas
Aviation Manual, Cleveland; In
sigma of the Services, Brown;
Defending America, Peet; Cour-
age and the Glory, Floherty, and
Top Kick, Army Horse, by Wat
son.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Members of Silver Cross cir
Gle of The Kings Daughters met
in the home of Mrs. Harold
Markham in 768 Hudson aven-
ue Nov. 16.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
To Graduate
Nurses S Aides
Next Monday

Answering the crying need for
Red Cross volunteer nurses
aides, seventeen members of the
first class to be held in Licking
county will receive next week
their pins and caps, as recogni-
tion of the completion of the
course Of training required by
Civilian Defense and Red Cross.
The Gaping ceremony will be
held Monday, Nov. %, at s p. m.
in Fellowship hall of the Second
Presbyterian church, DR.. Louis
A. Mitchell announced this week.
DR.. J. L. King of Denison uni
versity will speak at the cere-
mony.
Friends and relatives of the
members of the class are invited
to attend as we'll as all persons
interested in the Red Cross pro-
gram.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19

selected to deliver the address
in memoriam of the honored
dead of the organization. Mem
bers who have died during 1912
include E. Wilson Kelsey, Fred
erick H. Scott, Earl c.. Walters,
James N. Fitzsimmons, Frank E.
Mitchell, Irl E. Baker, Bernard
A. Phalen, ]. Leonard Dayton,
Eugene Mccarthy, Leo w.
Thomas, and John C. Brown.
Mary Gardner will sing So
prano solo, The Star Spangled
Banner, following which the Sam
Gelfer string quartet comprised
of Mr.. Gelfer, first violin;
Floyd Eliot, viola; Priscilla Dean,
second violin, and Eleanor Ro-
berts, cello, will play the Seren-
alta by Hayden.
William Winters, exalted rul-
er, opens the services and Rev.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
Local Merchants
Christmas Opening
28

Children and adults alike
will get the thrill of their lives
this Christmas season when
they will have the opportunity
of cOnversing with a real live
Santa Claus, only three inches
in height. They will view him
and carry on their cOnversa-
tions through a small window
in a miniature 1Ox12 feet
house, gaily decorated, in the
courthouse square.
The program this year is
again made possible by mer-
chants associated with the New
ark Better Business bureau, and
the opening is announced for
Saturday, Nov. 20. Members of
the committee include Larry
Love, chairman, of Hermann's
store; VIM. Sherman, advertising
manager of the Newark Advo-
cate; Frank harrington, mana
ger of Sears-Roebuck; Paul
Kuhn, Carlile's furniture store,
and Frank Elliott, secretary
manager of the Chamber of Com
merce.
The committee announces the
merchants are cooperating with
the federal government this
Christmas season and the court
house square and streets will
not be lighted as in former years.
However Santa's house and store
windows will be gaily decorated
with the usual Christmas theme
predominating.
A Santa three inches tall?
Well, it's a fact-and yes, it's
done with mirrors. The man
has charge of this part of the
program and designed the house
and decorations is George Lo-
gan of the Advocate.
Santa Claus will be in his
house to talk to the kiddies and
adults starting Nov. %, from 2
to 5 and from 7 to 9 each day
except Sunday, until Christmas.
Appropriate Christmas music
will be broadcast from the
courthouse tower during the
Christmas buying season.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
Share Meat
Program Starts
November 80

COLUMBUS, O.-Giving civ
ilian defense block and neigh
borhood leaders their first big
assignment, the Ohio State Coun-
Gil of Defense has issued instruc-
tions for a house-to-house cam
paign, beginning Monday, Nov.
80, to explain the "Share the
Meat" program to adult con-
sumers. =
State Defense. Director Ralph
H. Stone said the campaign,
which will continue through Dec.
5, is designed to bring about
voluntary limitation of civilian
meat consumption to an average
of two and one-half pounds a
week for each adult and adoles-
cent.
In it's instructions to these
leaders, the state council asked
them to visit every household,
outline in detail provisions of the
"Share the Meat" program, and
show how each consumer may CO.
operate.
Block and neighborhood lead
ers, Stone said, will leave with
each housewife a pamphlet ex-
planning meat conservation and
presenting voluntary rationing
ideas and menus in addition to a
chart for keeping track of daily
meat purchases.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
Share-the-Ride

With the approach of
gasoline rationing, schedul-
ed to get under way soon,
much attention is being
drawn to the need of organ
lied effort in Newark and
other communities to pro-
mote share-the-ride driv-
Hg.
Congestion, confusion and
inevitable delay in issuing
supplementary gasoline ra-
tioning books to war work.
ers, who must have extra
gasoline, is bound to occur
unless something is done
about it, and it is for that
reason plans are going be-
ing made in Newark for the
"Share-the-Ride" program.
IF rationing boards and
and volunteer panels hand
out supplementary books
judicially, and have time to
give proper consideration to
each, application on it's mer-
it, the community agency
set up for the registration
of all war workers who need
transportation and also for
those who own automobiles
and can furnish transporta-
ton, will be successful.
Most large industries and
governmental agencies have
had for some time a sys-
tenn of registration in op-
1sration, within their res
pective organizations, to
bring driver and passenger
together for share-the-ride
CONTINUED on Last Page)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
Methodist Men

More than Is delegates
from the Is Methodist church
es in Licking county met Tues
day at 8 p. m. in the assembly
room of the Life Science build
ing on the DenisOn university
campus. Pastors and lay
members of the churches were
addressed by DR.. MerrimOn
Cunninggim Of the university
and DIR. Millard Belsford, uni
versity trustee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
HOnOred

Because of 60 years of af-
filiatiOn with The Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers Will
liam Glenn, North Morris
street, has been presented
with a 60-year button; and
50-year buttons were given to
C. C. Cummins, James Camp
bell, James Helm and Samuel
Hiskey. The presentation was
made at dinner given by the
lodge and its auxiliary, Nov.
18 in Shamp hall, East Main
street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
Ohio Farm Bureau
In Conference

Representatives of Larm Bur-
eaus organizations in Licking
county are in attendance at the
Oath annual convention and work
conferences of the Ohio Farm
Bureau now being held in Co.
lumbus through Friday.
The state organization repre-
sents more than 26,000 organized
Ohio farm families and 81 Coun-
ty Farm Bureaus in the state.
All sessions of the three-day
convention are being held in the
Neil House.
Perry L. Green, president of
the Ohio Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, delivered the address at
the opening session Wednesday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19


A. Dale Fiers, pastor of the Cen
trail Church of Christ delivers
the Invocation. Roll call of the
Honored Dead by James R. Coo
per, past exalted ruler, and Sec
retary.
Sounding Taps will be Charles
Warthen. The program will be
interspersed with several num-
bers by the string quartet. Exalt-
ed Ruler Winters will close the
services with benediction by
Rev. Fiers.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND sTAhPf
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
Leader Day
Early Next Week

Correspondents and advertis-
ers are reminded that The New
ark Leader will be printed on
Wednesday of next week because
Of Thanksgiving falling on the
regular publication day, Nov. 26.
News stories and advertising CO.
py must be in early, and all CO.
operation will be appreciated.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS