davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-23

Cepple Cox. whom McDonough Il
alleged to have shot with q shot
gun during an alteration at their
home near Comus.
James A. Anderson. II: Andrew
Foster. 21, and Clifton Yokley, %,
were charged with jail break in con-
nection with their escape from the
Rockville Jail May rs.
The trio was captured after police
OF Maryland. Virginia, District of
Columbia and Pennsylvania had
spread dragnet.
Anderson later was sentenced to
life by Washington County Court
for criminally assaulting a Glen
Echo Government worker last April.
Foster was serving 200 days for un-
authorized use of an automobile at
Evening star., 1942-09-23
$500 Aliens Seized
Since PeurI Horbor
~ the Associated Press.

~ the A0Soclated Pfess
NEW YORK, Sept. ga total Of
$500 aliens was arrested In the
United States between the Pearl
Harbor attack last December and
September / this year-and half Of
them have been either paroled or
released, according to Edward j.
Ennis. director of the alien enemy
control unit.
Mr.. Ennis told the convention Of
the International Association Of
Chiefs of Police yesterday that his
unit. part Of the FBI, started to in
vestigate persons regarded as po-
tential spies as early as 1889 and
that as result. the FBI had
rounded up more than 5000 enemy
aliens within three days after Pearl
Harbor-compared with SO seized in
the three days following declaration
of war against Germany in 1917.
Only 1000 such agents were seized
In the first three months Of the
World War.
Evening star., 1942-09-23

failed to appear in court to defend
herself against the Governments
charge that she obtained her natu-
ralization papers fraudulently.
The Government charged Mrs
Stephan made false statements in
applying for naturalization several
years ago as an immigrant from
Germany via Canada.
Her husband is under sentence to
hang November 13 as a traitor for
Evening star., 1942-09-23

the time, while Yokley was awaiting
trial on charges Of assault.
Others indicted included:
Charles Kelley, 23, Of Forest Glen.
who was charged with manslaughter
in the death OF John Arthur Shaw,
4S, Silver Spring, former Federal
workers union leader, last July.
Frank r. Spear, Silver Spring real
estate dealer. charged with larceny,
false pretenses and embezzlement.
Spear disappeared several months
ago and is being sought by police.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
15Prisoners 10 Face
Montgomery Court
After Indictments
Trio Who Broke JoiI
Listed for Trial;
Charges Varied

Fifteen prisoners were to be ar
raigned today in Montgomery
County Circuit Court in Rockville
after a grand jury returned rs in
dictments against them yesterday,
the charges ranging from murder to
jail breaking.
Ray McDonough was indicted on
charge OF murder in connection
with the death August 1S of Acie
Evening star., 1942-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Itchy Pimples
Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may be
traced directly to scratching of skin
blemishes. Why tolerate itching of
Ipimples, eczema, angry red blotches
and other irritations, when you can
get quick relief from soothing Peter
sons Ointment? 35c all druggists
Money refunded II one application
does not delight you. Peterson's Oint-
Iment also soothes irritated and tired
feet and cracks between toes.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Doomed Traitors Wife
Loses Her CITIZENSHIP

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept. 23.-Federal
Judge Edward j. Moinet yesterday
revoked the American citizenship Of
Mrs. Agnes Stephan, wife Of Max
Stephan, convicted traitor after she
Evening star., 1942-09-23

aiding the flight of q German flying
ofhcer from internment in Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
MANY INDIANS

Hundreds Of Apaches, San Juans,
Tesuques and other Indians Of
Northern New Mexico participated
in the thrilling scenes of RKO Ra-
dos new adventure ?romance, wal
ley of the Sun" Lucille Ball anC
James Craig co-star in this Graham
Baker production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
PASTOR RETURNS
TO PARK SUNDAY

Tony Pastor. "the man who Pas
tor-ized swing" and his great band
of radio and Victor Bluebird re-
cordings artists is coming to Ham
ilton park in Waterbury Sunday
night. Considered among the top
tenor saxophone men in the bust
ness himself, Tony is surrounded
with one of the most glittering
companies of musicians and en-
tertaining stars in the music world
including glamorous Eugene Baird,
romantic voiced Johnny McAfee,
Stubby Pastor (Tonys brother) on
trumpet, and that funny man at
the drums, Johnny "Paradiddle
Joe" Morris.
With three smashing weeks at
the New York Paramount recent
ly completed; numerous recording
hits such as Let's Do It," Para
diddle joe" pale Moon" and "El
Choclo" being featured on juke-
boxes all over the nation; N. B. C.
prescriptions in constant demand
by radio listeners; and solid book
ings in theaters, bathrooms and COL
lege proms until 1913 ahead OF
him: Pastor is truly the Band Of
1912" All in all unsteady, the Pas
tor band is without major def
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06

sients, near her California home. The
tramp'S pet rat is their mutual pride.
The girls socially minded parents
take every care OF her, of course, but
they don't understand her, and the
tramp does.
Comes one of those periodic kid
mapping alarms, during which all
buns are suspect, the parents dis
cover their daughters secret, there
is bit of hanky-panky in the tran
sients camp by a troublemaker, and
the fat is in the fire. The girl es-
capes harm, but her friend is ar
rested and IL is only when her
father secures his release and he
visits her that she snaps out of the
dumps. In sum, an object lesson
to parents on understanding their
children.
This is sentimental little play,
saved from being a definite bore
only by the freshness of Pat Hitch
cock and the ability of Victor Kill
ian, who plays the tramp. The rest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
ALL-CIRL BAND
ON Poll STAGE
Gala ''In Person" Show
Ends Tonight; ''PIay=
mates" Tomorrow

On the stage of the LoeW Poll
theater we are presenting in person
one of the most spectacular stage
shows ever presented in New England.
Count Berni Vicci's spices of 1912"
will be presented ON our stage 3
times today at 3, 6, and p. m.
The cast consists of more than SO
people, 80 of them girls, these to-
gether with the famed NBC All Girl
Band.
There will be Is amazing scenes on
three revolving stages. Among the
glittering spectacles to unfold be-
fore your eyes will be the sensational
floating violin, the Indian fantasy,
the La Conga fiesta, the Cavalcade
of America, the Modern Machine
Age and others.
This gala stage show ends tonight
so hurry, hurry, hurry-gefore
you miss it.
Starting tomorrow with our Early
Bird Show at 1000 a. m. is the gay,
tuneful, comedy hit for noted stars,
"Playmates", with Kay Kyser, John
Barrymore team in sparkling tale
of a press-agent stunt and its results,
with Lupe Velez, May Robson,
Patsy Kelly, Ginny Simms and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06

Kyser Troupe assisting.
Whether it be on the air or in his
films, Kay Kyser, the Old Professor
of the College Of Musical knowledge,
likes to poke fun at anyone or any,
thing, or even at himself for that
matter.
In his first picture, That's Right,
You're Wrong" the popular band
leader-comedian turned the spot
light on Hollywood and the cinema
industry and kidded them in de-
lightful fashion. He also took fall
out of himself for trying to be an
actor.
In his next screen vehicle, you'll
Find Out" Kay had fun by max
ing fun of movie horror mysteries,
even went SO far as to hire the
screens three most horrifying bad
humor men, Peter LORE, Bella Lu-
gosi and Boris MARRIOTT, to make
unholy grimaces for laughs.
Currently Kay is starred in "Play-
mates, another laugh-riot in which
he again portrays himself. This
time he harmlessly kids Shakes
peare, and comes might close to
numbering the Bard of Avon's i'm
mortal drama while proving that he,
Kyser, is no great shakes as a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7heaters
ESPIONAGE THEME
OF STATE CINEMA
Dangerously They Live"
Underway Sunday With
Three Name Stars

Attractions concluding their en-
gagemen.s with performances TO-
morrow evening at Warmers State
theater are Bahama Passage.
technicolor production co-starring
Madeleine Carroll and Stirling
Hayden; also Penny Singleton and
Arthur Lake in Blonde Goes 10
College"
As timely as the headlines on
the pages OF this newspaper is the
completely absorbing drama en-
titled Dangerously They Live
which opens a three day engage
ment Sunday at the State with
John Garfield, Nancy Coleman and
Raymond Massey in starring roles.
The thril-packed film tells abou.
the extraordinary adventures Of a
pair OF everyday young Americans
who defy danger TO track down IN
Gle Sans secret enemies. Besides
the three starring players the cast
includes such notables as Moroni
Olsen, Lee Patrick, Esther Dale
Ben Weldon and many others.
Dangerously They Live" tells the
story OF a pair of young Americans
who foil the plot Of an enemy spy
ring and thus save whole fleet
of ships bound for Britain, from
destruction by enemy submarines
The girl, who is employed by q
British export company, is kid
naped by the spy ring, but is in
jured in a traffic accident. Taken
to a hospital, she confides heI
plight TO the inferno who is TAX
ing care of her, and persuades him
to help her. When a man appears
and claims her as his daughter she
agrees TO go home with him, know
ing that it is the only way she
can find out about the workings OF
the spy ring
Performances are brilliant
throughout. Garfield is ideally cast
as the young inferno and Nancy
Coleman, recent Hollywood re-
crult from BroadWay's Theater
Guild, shows herself to be richly
talented young person of whom
we predict you will be seeing a
great deal Raymond Massey does
one of his best portrayals as the
psychiatrist who is secretly work.
ing for the enemy.
Three Girls About Town" roll
licking romantic farce is the Sec
ond hit of the program and stars
Joan Blondell, Binnie Barnes and
Janet Blair with Robert Benchley
and John Howard.
Bigger, better, funnier and great
er than the stage show "Hellza-
poppin'," starring Olsen and John
son of the original play, makes its
sensational screen debut at the
State Wednesday, Martha Rave,
Hugh Herbert, Mischa Auer, Jane
Frazee and Robert Paige are also
featured in the comedy smash. War
rem William in Secrets of the Lone
Wolf will be the second hit of the
program.
Among the super productions
coming soon to the State is Cap
tain OF the Clouds" starring James
Cagney, also Abbott and Costello
in their latest comedy riot, ride
EN- Cowboy" Bedtime Story" and
a score of others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY BOB MUSEL
limited Press staff CORRESPONDENT

York-eUP)-Fom survey
the the
The gentleman question
Hnri Nnrrn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06

This is no light distinction. for
Eddie rated II Duce above such tai
ented extroVerts as John Barrymore
and Tommy Manyille. No shrink
ing violet himself, Eddie said it was
not until he stood in the august
presence of the Duce that he real
lied that he, Cantor, was compar-
ativoly a quiet, retiring sort of guy.
Eddie yanked the incident and an
anecdote about winston Churchill
from his memory box while trudg-
ing the spacious grounds Of Grossin
gers for a few hours vacation. -
Eddie is no youngster yet he is one
of TIE busiest entertainers on Broad
way.
ii Duce a 'Mugger'
Ha does eight shows a week in
his musical, Banjo Eyes helps
write and direct his weekly radio
program and is actively interested
in the Red Cross and the March OF
Dimes.
"But let me" he said, get back
to MusSolini 1t was in 1884 and I
was in Rome in connection with a
plan for exchange Of writing, acting
and directing movie talent between
the Tilted States and Italy We
thought such an exchange would
lead to closer understanding between
the two countries.
II was ushered into that balloon
size office of Mussolini's and II Duce
hoped to his feet, sucking in his
pot belly putting out his cheeks and
jutting his underlip a good two inch
es. Every time / tried to say some
thing he grabbed the play
1--WE were like a couple OF old
vaudeville actors matching routines.
l was going to ask him for his Equl-
ty card I'll bet somewhere in his
dim and distant past he played a
couple of seasons on the Gus Sun
time"
Eddie said he would rate Musso-
lini 100 per cent for ''mugging"
(making faces, 100 per cent for
gestures, 100 per cent for costumes
and rs per cent for material.
Churchill Knows Whoopee Tune
In sharp contrast was the breezy,
delightful informality Of Winston
Churchill, Eddie said They met in
1888 when Eddie was raising money
in Europe to eyacuate refugee chill
dren. The comedian was in the
dining room of the Savoy hotel in
London when plump gentleman
with cigar in his mouth rushed u"
and introduced himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06

Shakespearean actor! But it's all il.
fun, and there are more chuck.es
than a tree-ful of marmcsets.
Barrymore adds to the merriment
by portraying a once-great Shakes
pearean actor who. in order to land
fat radio contract, agrees to teach
Kyser, a swing band leader, hciv
to dish out Hamlet" and Merchant
of Venice" with as much case as a
boogie- Woogie beat The hilarious
results involve Lupe Velez, May ROO
son. Patsy Kelly, Peter Lind Hayes,
Ginny Simms and all the members CT
the Kyser orchestra in riotous situa-
tons.
On the same program is another
smash hit Mercy Island with
Ray Middleton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06

1
Samson Raphaelson, who has done
pretty well in some Is years of writ
ing plays, critics or no critics, is
| the author of this charade which
George Abbott presents. I found his
plot unbelievable, some of his char
acters and situations ridiculous, and
small part of his dialogue hardly
worthy of writer of Raphaelsons
ability, but despite all of this 1 en-
joyed it immensely. There is lot
of comic material in "Jasons, .
enough fortunately to overcome its
faults. 1t is a rare play that can
have SO many deficiencies and re-
main recommendable.
Playwright, Critic Are Pals
Briefly, 1t is the tale of the rela-
tionship between an austere critic,
newly come to Wedlock, and a fledg-
ling playwright of the I'm-great-
people are-wonderful school, The
playwright's name is NOT William
Saroyan, but it might as well be,
and wouldn't be surprised to hear
at any time that the Fresno word
mill has turned up with a proposal
that he play the role just for stunt.
The writer jars the critic out of
his rut and they become pals in a
few days before the production of
the youths first play. The writer
also makes n play for the critics
bride and this almost causes the
critic to change favorable review
to an unfavorable one. But he
doesn't, SO maybe Raphaelson be-
lieves that critics have certain in
tegrity after all.
Alexander Knox gives a good per-
Torrance as the critic, Jason, and a
rising young actor named Nicholas
Conte does marvelously as the play
wright. Helen Walker, in her first
big chance, seems to do as well as
anyone could with the utterly ridic-
ulous role of the wife. Others prom
inently cast are Eulabelle Moore,
Moore, Raymond Greenleaf william
Miles, Tom Tully, Edna West and
E. G. Marshall.
Alfred Hitchcock is a famous man
in the movie world, the king director
OF thrillers, but he'll have to keep on
turning out hits to escape becoming
known as the father of Pat, Broad
ways latest child acting sensation.
Pat has just made her debut in "Sol-
itaire," John van Drutens adapta-
ton of the novel Of the same name
by Edwin Corle.
Object Lessons for Parents
The play concerns the friendship
between child OF wealthy parents
and tramp who lives at the bottom
of an arroyo with some other tran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06

For several years, the trophy for
the winner Of the Illinois OHIO State
football game was "Illibuck," 20
pound swapping turtle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
STRAND OFFERING
TARZAN'S LATEST
Secret Treasure" Begins
Sunday Along With DE
sign for Scandal

Performances tomorrow evening
at Warmers Strand theater conclude
the engagements of Barbara STAN
Wyck and Henry Fonda in "You
Belong To Ne, also Don Ameche
and Joan Bennett in Confirm or
Deny
With Johnny Weismuller again
| Swinging through the tree-tops as
monarch of his jungle kingdom, and
Miss Maureen O'Sullivan again
presenting the perfect jungle mate.
"TarZan's Secret Treasure" opening
Sunday at the Strand will afford
localities another trip into a world
in which civilization enters only to
be conquered by the laws of nature.
The new picture is released at an
appropriate time, for it marks the
25th anniversary of the filming Of
the first Tarzan picture. and the life
Of the jungle king among his wild
animal friends again comes as
colorful and fascinating contrast TO
the existence which we everyday
mortalS live in the confinementS of
civilization.
Johnny WeiSsmuller, as Tarzan,
has lost none Of his instinct and
athletic provinces in his latest con-
tact with men of the outside world
In his newest adventure he comes
into conflict with a Safari of eX-
plorers in search of gold. Although
| he narrowly misses death at the
hands of one of their members and
Ialthough Miss O'Sullivan and their
adopted son, Boy" played by Johnny
Sheffield are abducted. TarZan, with
the aid OF his faithful ape, Cheeta,
and an army of elephants, finally
routs his enemies and is able to
return his family to their jungle
paradise.
The new thriller blends reality
and imagination in such sequences
as Weissmuller's battles with the
wild jungle Inhabitants or the blood
thirsty uprisings Of the warning ma
lives. The picture also boasts magi-
iicant shots Of underwater swim
ming in an exhibition by Weissmul-
Ter, Miss O'Sullivan and Young
Sheffield
Included in the supporting cast is
Reginald Owen, Barry Fitzgerald,
Tom Conway and Phillip Dom.
AS the co-feature the management
presents Waterbury's own Rosalind
Russell, who is co-starred with Wal
ter Pidgeon in a delightful comedy
entitled Design For Scandal
Hollywood's finest juvenile talent
headed BY Mickey Rooney and Judy
Garland will entertain Strand pa
irons starting Wednesday when the
musical hit Babes On Broadway
opens its engagement at that theater.
Fay BANTER, Virginia Weidler, Ray
Mcdonald, Donald Meek and a score
of other favorites are included in
the cast, The Perfect Snob" with
Anthony Quinn and Alan Mowbray
will co-feature the program.
Other attractions coming soon to
the Strand includ; "Skylark," Birth
Of The Blues" All Thru The Night
The Man Who Came to Dinner"
Look Who's Laughing" Johnny
Eager" mad among others The
Corsican Brothers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
Up And Down Broadway
BY JACK GAVER
United Press Drama Editor

New 7orK-UP5--'Jason' S o play
writing
needless to they dom. show up to great ADVANTAGE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06

cheney. Tony has developed per-
feet tempos which make for the
m oSt danceable music and one
which is ch-sounding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06

The Union of South Africa has two
capitals. The legislature sits at
Capetown, while the rest Of the gov
eminent is at Pretoria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06

of the characters are cut out of card
board and those who play them de-
serve sympathy.
The producer is Dwight Deere
Wiman and Dudley Digges directed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
MademoiseIIes
To Hold Initiation

MERRIE MADEMOISELLES
will hold their informal initia-
ton Wednesday evening In the
home of Emma Jane Conklin.
Among those present will be
Beatrice Klebba, Margaret
Kopp, Betty McCracken, Mari
Ign Dawson, Peggy Rogan,
Shirley Alfred Viola Leidick and
Mildred Thome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Bridemans Return

Back from a month in Cali
fornia are Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
II. Bridgrnan, who spent their
sojourn with their son, Luther.
in Los Angeles. Then the L. +.
Curpheys are also home from a
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Mrs. WeIty Visits Father

Mrs. Malcolm w. Welty of
Yorkshire road left Friday for
Arkansas City, Kans., where she
will visit her father, Albert
Faulkner, for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M. Cox
Of Maple road have received
word that their son, Roderick II.
Cox, has been commissioned an
ensign in the United States
Navy and Is at present In Wash
ington, d. :, c. He has been
living In New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin p.
Hills of Crawling arrived Sun
day to spend several days in
Birmingham and Bloomfield
Hills. They will divide their
time between their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leigh Lynch and DR..
and Mrs. Herbert II. Hills.
Mrs. Frank L. Klingensmith
of Southfield road is the guest
OF her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo K. Winter
III, of Providence, r. l., for a
fortnight.
Mrs. Robert F. Grindley Of
Puritan road was hostess at
luncheon Wednesday for men,
bers of her bridge club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Alumnee Meeting
Wed April 10

Mrs. Edward George Mathew
son, once Of Cleveland Heights
and now Of this city, announces
the marriage OF her daughter,
Jean, and Clement McElroy son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Edward
McElrcy OF GAINESVILLE. o.
The wedding took place April
10 at 4 o'clock in St. Pauls
Cathedral with Dean Kirk =.
O'Ferrall officiating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
UIrichs Give Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur +. Ulrich
of Dorchester road were hosts at
dinner Tuesday evening for Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Pease Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. William j. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Skin
ner of Glengary circle have in
vited friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Carlborg to a cocktail
party Sunday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Carlborg are moving
away from Birmingham shortly.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert F. Grindley on Puritan
road was the scene of a pretty
tea this afternoon when men,
bers of Beta Beta Gamma enter
tanned their mothers. Presiding
at the tea table, which was
decorated with spring flowers,
were Mrs. Grindley. Mrs. w. A.
Sisney and Mrs. Carl w. Neu-
TY1Qnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

At All Saints
Episcopal
BY JACK L. OLIVER

MISS ELEANORE DILLY was
AVA even more dazzling than
usual when she trod the center
aisle Of All Saints Episcopal
Church, Saturday evening, 10
meet William Marshall Dave at
the altar.
She wore white satin, made
on princess lines with long
sleeves and stunning pearl
clip at the base of what we be-
lieve is called a Plunging Neck
line.
Her veil billowed from a tiara
OF pleated net, her train. eX-
tended several feet as she
walked and her flowers were
white gardenias and white or
chids with valley lilies.
Mrs. Richmond Ritenour
came from Chicago TO be her
matrnn-of-honor and was in
violet faille while Miss Mary
Virginia Heating was equally
fetching in chartreuse.
Mrs. Raymond Davies was the
third bridal attendant and all
three wore large picture hats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Otis Thompson Leaves

Otis Thompson has been home
on a Today furlough with his
mother, Mrs. w. D. Thompson of
"Kennoway" and left Wednesday
for officers school.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lawrence
Shaffner of Wimbledon drive
entertained at dinner this eve
ming for Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Engel, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hew-
lit and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger w.
Angstman.
Mrs. Harold r. Roehm OF
Lone Pine road left Tuesday for
Chicago, where she will join
Doctor Roehm, who Is returning
from two weeks in Minnesota.