davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
SWEDISH SHIP IS
 SENT TO BOTTOM

New York, July 17.-(UP)-The Swedish ship Sturaborg, en route home after delivering 5000 tons of wheat to the starving Greeks, has been sunk in the Mediterranean by Axis aircraft, Radio London said today in broadcast recorded here by the United Press.
 The ship originally was chartered by Great Britain but was lent to the Red Cross for the mercy mission af- ter both Germany and Britain had guaranteed its safe conduct, London said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
WOOL MARKET

Boston, July 17.-tUP' :seles sem!-bright medium wool r-are ported at a grease pr:c2 C A e delivered for wool shrin ab-.. 53 to 54 per cent, the U. S Agrie. ture Department said teddy.
 Buying of Texas eight mont wool was reported in the cou..,,try 2 prices of A to A cents greesa be- is Some sales were made of scouis2 wools suitable for blankets at 4 tt 6 cents under ceiling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
DR. SACHNER
 WINS REWARD
Bristol Dentist Invited to Affiliate With Society of
 General AnaeStheSia

Thomaston, July IT. Dr. Ben jamin Sachner of Bristol. formerly of Thomaston. has received an in- vitation to affiliate with the Amer ican Society of General Anaesthesia in Dentistry.
 The invitation was issued because of Dr. Sachner's work as post graduate student at St. Luke's Hos pital in New York City. He is graduate work at Forsyth Dental In- land, Glass of 1928, and did post graduate work at orsyth Dental h. lirmary in Boston after completing his college course.
 He practiced in Thomaston Tor several years before moving his office to Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July 17-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through July IS compared with 8 year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $2,508,151, 1,355.82 $792,867 ,267.81
 War Spending $2,os9,956,o77.49 $460,S25, ,O1s.e4
 Receipts $4Os, s,s22,ss2.41 $2O7,512,554.14
 Net Deficit $2,1o1,s37,22S.41 $5s3,s1s,713.e7
 Cash Balance $2,5s1 ,O02, ,674.01
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
IS AFTER MORE

Washington, July 17. UP) - President Roosevelt today discussed with some of his fiscal advisers the prospects of Senate action to boost the yield of the pending tax bill above the total which the House is ~wAaAtAA ta asarr0Ha aAxt Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
KRECERS HOSTS
 AT DOG ROAST
QuOits and SOftbalI En= jOyed By Guests at Mun-
 son Road Outing
W0LCoTT
Correspondent: Alma F. Cole
 Tel. 3-28O3

Wolcott, July 17.-Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kreger, Jr., of the Munson road held g dog roast and outing at their home recently. Quoits and softball were played. Those present were MT. and Mrs. William Cahill, MT. and Mrs. John Dunne, MT. and Mrs. Jack Aubry. MT. and Mrs. An- drew 'DeCapua, MT. and Mrs. Michael Canfield, MT. and Mrs. Albin Dodge, MT. and Mrs. Sam Morgan, MT. and Mrs. Frank Cow an, Mrs. Maloney, Jim Brislaw, Miss Esther Molinek, Charles O'Conner, Miss Christine Finn, Miss Mae Maloney, MT. and Mrs. Frank Kieger and MT. and Mrs. Francis Kreger. Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
ALL CLEAR sOUNrED

London, July 17.-(UP)-The all clear was sounded today after a short air raid alarm during which there was no anti-aircraft fire or other incidents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
POLICE SEEKING
 CLIFFORD SLOCUM

Local police were endeavoring to- day to contact Clifford Slocum of this city to notify him of the serious illness of his brother, Leslie, at Gen. eral hospital, Utica. New York. A message received by Desk Lieut.. Bernard Burns last night stated that MT. Slocum's brother had been stricken with a heart attack. Police would like to have him contact headquarters.
 flee of the State Employment Ser vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17

A doctor risks his life against heavy odds to have the wounded entrusted to his care, in RKO z: s'-'- "A~vnv Gsrnann."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17

Herbert R. Stitham, chairman of the salvage committee, has been active in the fat salvage program and urges all housewives to do their best in the saving of all fats pos sible. The fat salvage drive officially starts Monday and will continue for the duration of the war Glycerine is by-product of fats and there is a shortage of it. Two pounds of fat contain enough war materials to fire five anti-tank shells. Con- necticut's goal is 500,000 pounds of fats month.
 Sergeant Roland F. Schieding of Massachusetts spent furlough with his wife at the home of her mother, Mrs. Rufus Norton of Beecher road, recently.
 Mrs. Susie Theroux of Miami, Fla, has been visiting her son, Rob- ert L. Hallock and Mrs. Hallock of Farview avenue, Hitchcock Lake.
 Mrs. Helen Haight of the Wood tick road is spending some time at Atlantic City, N. J.. with her sister Mrs. Frances Cutten.
 Mrs. Edward Holland Of Fenton avenue is a patient at St. Mary's Hospital.
 Mrs. A. Herbert Chase and infant son Paul Gerald have returned to their home on the Wolcott road from the Bristol Hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
By ELMER Q. WALZER TTmEfAM PHmmm Financial EMaAn

New York, July 1T-(UP)-3tocks drifted irregularly lower in quiet dealings today as traders studied
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Kelley
Continued From PAGE E-i.)

from creature comforts and home
companionship that eventually some
playwright or scenario writer will
catch in the full of its inner con-
sciousness and beauty.
Metropolitan critics, whose opin-
ions and analysis are profound and
worthy Of respect, declare that Max
well Anderson has come to the front
with the first serious war play Of
first rank.
Anderson's Eve of st. Mark" Is
credited with capturing in valid
terms the spirit of American SOL
diers and civilians. There is the
fact that Playwright Anderson un-
derestimated his own creative effort,
for 1t was written first for amateur
groups in the little and university
theaters. The Playwrights Com
pany, recognizing its intrinsic value,
insisted upon a professional pro-
duction and it is one Of Broadway's
reigning hits. The movie rights
have been sold for $500 900, which
indicates Hollywood's approxima-
ton OF its forthrightness as drama.
Anderson was far from the target
in Candle in the Wind" the shall
low vehicle which served Helen
Hayes last season and which, 1t
seemed to this critic, never came
to grips with reality. Without the
prestige Of Helen Hayes, 1t would
have been an early Broadway cast
atty.
Possibly before the season Is over.
Washington will see THE Eve of
st. Mark" for there is soon to be
second company, and prosperous
E street in wartime cannot be over
looked,
Evening star., 1942-12-20

IN Warmers Mission to Moscow.
Erskine Caldwell's script calls for
more than 100 speaking roles.
Marie Mcdonald, Paramount's
pretty and glittering new glamour
gal. reads Shakespeare, but it's far
from her intention to kid anybody
about her interest in the bard. MY
voice coach says it's good for my
diction," she explained. otherwise
II read At all it would be a good,
solid love story" The Western
code forbids Cowboy Star Roy Rog-
ers from doing the rumba because
kids would brand him a sissy. But
there's no code regulating the con-
duct Of horses. So. Roy is teaching
Trigger the rumba, which the ami
NAL will step during rodeo perform
ances this winter.
Garter Vetoed.
Studio retouchers-the boys and
girls who take the wrinkles out of
movie stars photographs-have been
busy at Twentieth Century-Fox
eliminating a mirror garter from
Betty CRADLES "Coney Island" cos
tune, which otherwise is made Up
mostly OF green tights. The garter,
a tiny thing and absolutely inof-
fensive, is all right in the movies, it
seems, but in still photographs
brother, says the Hays Office, it's
out!
Gas rationing means nothing in
the occupational life OF Adela Mara.
Columbia's dancing starlet. Adela
lives closer to her work than any
other performer in Hollywood. Her
apartment house backs against Co.
lumbia's studio and it's only 90
stepSshe's counted them-to her
sound stage J.. Brenda Joyce and
her new daughter are back in Holly
wood and Brenda plans resuming
her screen career about January /.
Heart Is Elsewhere.
Dennis Morgan, now starred In
Thank Your Lucky Stars" would
give up Hollywood, movie career and
all, if some one could assure him
steady job in professional baseball
He tried out once with the Chicago
White Sox No actor wanted so des-
perately to play Lou Gehrig in
Pride Of the Yankees" You'd
never guess it to look at him on the
screen and to hear him talk, but
Tough-guy Humphrey Bogart at
tended fashionable Andover Acad-
emy in Massachusetts, giving up his
studies to join the Navy during
World War Strangest hobby
in Hollywood is that of Otto Kruger.
He loves to tune pianos, seldom goes
into friends home without tamper-
ing with the keys and strings.
Carlo is pestering MGM off,
cials to get her back on the screen
before the public forgets. Maybe it
would be just as we'll to wait cou-
pie Of years. Fans are still trying to
forget "Two-faced Woman" Garbo's
closest girl friend these days is Signe
Hasso, new acting discovery at
MGM. They both attended the
Royal Dramatic School of Sweden,
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Postcard Hobby
Qualified Don
As Adviser
HafSoveH Also Is
Expert on Uniforms
And Buttons
HOLLYWOOD.

What with so many war pictures
in the making, Donald r. Overall
Hatsweu is discovering that his
strange collection of 100000 picture
postcards-of uniforms and medals
OF soldiers throughout the worlds
paying him handsome dividends as
movie technical adviser.
Hatswell, lately of the Royal Brit
ish Navy started his collection as a
boy IN London, and boasts he can,
from memory, readily give a precise
description Of any military uniform
of any country for any period in
history. Like a dowager knows her
jewel box. Hatswell also says he can
name every decoration and medal
ard their historic and often san
culinary background.
So It was a field day, then. when
Hatswell was assigned as technical
adviser for the filming of Mission
to Moscow" from the book of former
Ambassador Joseph E. Davies Hats
well had to know such things as
what the German Ambassador to
Russia wore at certain diplomatic
function in 1888. and the uniforms
and medals of all other dignitaries
present
Hartswell declares his studies dis
closed that up to the Spanish
American War. the United States
used no medals and decorations. The
first, he said, was struck for Admiral
Dewey, the second for .Hobson.
Later this country went back. al
most posthumously, and minted Civil
War medals. Now, he finds. the
United States has practically as
many as any country.
ASSOCIATED Press)
Evening star., 1942-12-20

scrutiny from bloodthirsty ring
siders is the so Proudly We Hall
project, which recently got under
way at Paramount with Claudette
Colbert, Veronica Lake and Paulette
Goddard sharing top roles and bill
ing. For actresses, these three are
perhaps the smartest trio of show
men in town. No others are more
alive to the importance of good roles
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Fields enlistment in a temperance

Fields enlistment in a temperance
group.
Years most logical event-W. c.
Fields fall from wagon.
Most unsocial social event-Diana
Barrymore's marriage to Bramwell
Fletcher. Reporters and cameramen
invited by her studio were driven
from the grounds.
oldest accident-Humphrey Bo-
gart, terrifying movie killer and all
around bad man, suffered broken
rib falling out Of rocking chair!
Most outstanding paradox - Ann
Sheridan teaching a class in love"
for Thank Your Lucky Stars and
leaving next day to get divorce
from George Brent.
Longest day of 1942-December 5,
when, following President Roose-
velt's proclamation about Army
service, so many actors discovered
they were 80 or older.
And there you have our Holly
wood log for 1912 Take 1t or leave
it--but in any event don't take it
too seriously.
(North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Ambassador Davies Agrees,
Warmers Save $35O,OOO
But Only After Being Persuaded
Huston's Plentiful Hair Mattered
Hardly at All in Moscow Mission

notified the local FBI and the tip
to the Los Angeles bureau was
flashed.
They shot around Sullivan all
that morning, proving again that
villainous face, while paying of
handsomely in movies can be a
real liability in private life.
Lady With Citrus Hair.
Movieland's most ingenius hair
stylLst is fellow named Fred
Fredericks, who tolls under the
banner Of Max Factor. Mr.. Fred
ericks seems never at a loss for an
idea. as witness his answer to Para
mounts plea for the most bizarre
shade Of hair ever seen In motion
pictures.
Fredericks concocted a mixture of
orange juice and lemon Juice,
matched hank Of hair to the re-
sulting color and came UP with a
startling new shade which he terms
citrus You'll see 1t in the three
wigs which Ginger Rogers wears in
the dream sequence of Lady In the
Dark" which will be technicolored.
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Hope Is Dignifed,
F0rew0rd Proves

Bob Hope is taking no chances
with his reputation-or with
the legendary whimsicality Of
Sam Goldwyn.
Bob once wrote a book called
They've Got Me Covered" to
the tune of 3,500,000 copies.
It was Hopes autobiography,
and that's what he's worrying
about. For. right now. he's
making a picture with Goldwyn
under the same title, picture,
incidentally. which will prob
ably hit a new high for screw
iness.
Therefore, to prove that he
is a dignifled CD citizen, this
foreword will proceed the body
OF the movie when it gets on
the screen:
ANY resemblance between
the characters in this photo
play and me is entirely fic-
tional."
The disclaimer will be signed
Bob Hope" and from then on
in Joy will reign supreme.
ASSOCIATED Presso
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Studio Toys With Idea
Of 'Miniver' Sequel
Greer Carson and Walter Pidgeon
Would Get Same Roles Again;
Other Data on Movie Folk
Behind movie headlines:

6enlno movie headlines: HOLLYWOOD
With cash returns whipping anything
wnat would be more nat, than plotting sequel to Mrs Mniver
Nd(iM the idea IN Both the
materialze lot of perhaps
Evening star., 1942-12-20

and publicity and none will fight
harder for rights" 1t was a bril-
liant gesture on Paramount's part
to put this movie in the hands of
Mark Sandrich. A superb director
with fine string Of box Office sue
cesses, Sandrich is a smiling, per-
sonable smoothie who can melt tenn
permanent if any one can. Nothing
bothers him except inefficiency.
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1942-12-20
'Cinderella Girl Gets
Another Slipper

HOLLYWOOD.
Paramount today announced plans
to produce Adopt a Pilot" as an
elaborate musical film with Fred
MacMurray and Marjorie Reynolds.
the cinderella girl of Holiday Inn"
fame, in co-starring roles.
Joseph Sistrom, who made Wake
Island" and Star Spangled
Rhythm" has been named associate
producer.
Ernest Pagano and Michael Fes-
sier will write the screen play. which
will be adapted from Elizabeth Nee
hans original story of the romance
of night club dancer and pilot
whom she reclaims for service in
the Nations armed forces.
Evening star., 1942-12-20

but not together. Hasso's much
younger.
Bette Davis and Miriam Hopkins
are working together In "Old Ac-
quaintance." and, OF course, people
expect flare-ups. remembering the
celebrated feud between the two on
THE Old Maid" That one started
because q publicity man took pic
lures Of the girls wearing boxing
gloves and shaking their fists at each
other. Inspired as a gag, it de-
veloped into the real thing. So,
there may be fire on the new set
at any moment.
Another stage that Is getting close
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Heffernun
Continued From Page E-I.)

with its Glenn Miller exhibition.
Years emptiest sacrifice Paul
Henreid gave up his Austrian title
"a real one, too. He was Baron
Won Wassel Woldingan. Henreid
also was the most-kissed leading
man in 1942. See Now, Voyager."
Best biographical lmovie-"Yankee
Doodle Dandy" with Jimmy Cagney
IN brilliant impersonation Of
George NJ. Cohan.
There Goes Our Heart.
Studio hardest hit by war-Re-
public with its loss Of Gene Autry.
MGM could lose Gable, Stewart
and many others, but Autry was the
heart, the soul and the handbook of
Republic.
Years oldest recruit w. C.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

"there are no islands any more"
Most OF the newly developed
mechanisms-systems Of commune
cation, types of boats and weapons.
etc.-incorporated in the amphibious
divisions necessarily are closely
guarded military secrets. Also secret
is even an approximation of the
number Of men who have graduated
from the extraordinarily severe and
intense course inaugurated by
marine officers. and who in turn will
train other officers and men.
The two vital elements of am
phibious warfare. as described by
Gen. Smith, are surprise and con-
centrated striking power.
There is probably no possibility,
he explains, of a strategic surprise
the intelligence forces Of the enemy
armies being what they are. That
is, they probably always will know
that an amphibious operation is
planned somewhere within certain
area-say the coast OF Europe. But
it is entirely possible-practically
necessary, in fact-to have "tacti-
cal surprise"-that is to make all
preparations and At the same time
conceal the precise place where the
operation Is planned.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Judge Fines Youth SIS.
For False Fire Alarm

John Dodd Poole. 10, of $500 block
Window place NV. was fined $75
today by Judge George D. Nelson in
Municipal Court after the youth
pleaded guilty to charge of turning
in a false fire alarm at Thirty
fourth and o streets NV. early this
morning.
You can't play around with arti-
cles of public safety" Judge Nelson
said in pronouncing sentence. If
you do, you have to pay the conse-
quences."
Poole told the court he was walk
ing with two friends when some
thing was said about pulling the fire
alarm box. After turning in the
alarm, Poole said he ran to the home
of friend. where he was arrested
by Pvts. c. w. Hamm and Raymond
S. Evans of No. 7 precinct.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
George A. Wesch|er Buys
VIRGINIA Gold Cup Farm
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, Aug. g.
Broadview, site OF the famous Vir-
ginia Gold Cup racecourse and
one of the most productive farms in
the country, has been sold by
George Cutting, executor OF the
estate of Caroline Roebling Wall
ters, to George A. Weschler. for
merly of Pearson, Nd. The sale was
handled through the real estate
ONCE OF D. H. Lees d. Co., War
renton.
Mr.. Weschler will operate Broad
view as a commercial farm. He
owns a herd OF 125-purebred Aber-
deem Angus cattle which has been
moved to the 536-acre farm.
Mr.. Weschler. a native OF Prince
Georges County, Nd, is a retired
construction engineer, and WAS at
one time located on the restoration
project at Williamsburg, Va, fol-
several years.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Administration, Labor
Attacked by Farm Leader
Fvthe Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
FORT SMITH, Ark, Aug. g.
Charging the national administra-
ton and labor groups worked hand
in hand against us" on the recent
congressional fight over farm parity
prices, President Edward A. O'Neal
of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton said today farmers should
wake up to what is happening in
this country
No farmer could have observed
the labor groups and the admins
tration working together in the re-
cent battle over farm prices without
being gravely concerned Mr..
OrNeal said in speech at farm
rally here today.
IT people are not willing to pay
parity prices for food now, when in
comes OF consumers are enormously
high, will they ever be willing to pay
them, and will any national admin
istration stay with the farmer in his
! demand for parity?"
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Appeals Court Holds Judge
Can Call Juror 'bullheaded'

Is ii proper for 4 judge to tell a
juror who is In the minority and
who is holding up verdict not to
be "bullheaded" in his views?
1t is proper. the United States
Court of Appeals held today in af-
firming HOUSEKEEPING and larceny
conviction against Louis B. Bord,
30. sentenced last October to to
II years.
District Court Justice Bolitha j.
Lawes had used the. word bull
headed" in urging the jury, which
had been celebrating several hours,
to try to reach a verdict.
In answer to Bord's contention
that the word tended to coerce the
jury, the appellate tribunal pointed
out that. Immediately after using
the word, Justice Lawes had said
that, il a juror does have "an abid-
ing conviction one way or the other
it is not his duty to surrender to a
ma jority the other way"
Bord was found guilty of stealing
$50 from the Savoy Theater. 3030
Fourteenth street NV, and $40
from an adjoining flower shop De-
cember 20, 1910.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

ing general of the Amphibious Divi-
sion, Maj. Gen. Holland NJ. Smith Of
the Marine Corps, include about
every kind of fighting known to man
from the days of Indian warfare to
the days of blitz bombings. But
these all must be or-ordinated into
perfect machine, every part of
which fits together with no possibil-
ity Of confusion or friction, and
every part of which is interchange
able from one division to another.
The vital significance of amphibi-
Gus fighting in this global war is
evident from glance at the map of
the world in Gen. Smiths head
quarters. This entire world has be-
come battlefield, and a great deal
of it is ocean sprinkled with islands.
Tactically campaign no longer can
be confined to sea or land. A fighter
must swim as we'll as march.
Basically, of course, there is a good
deal of similarity between an am
phibious force and force of United
States Marines. Practically every
technique of the new warfare has
been used by the marines at some
time or other. They formed the
natural nucleus Of the land-sea army
now being built up. The essential
difference is that an amphibious
campaign must be on q much larger
scale than a. marine engagement
and there must be closer meshing of
the gears Of naval and land war.
In no other form of combat would
the term too little and too late" be
more likely to apply than in am
phibious war. 1t Is streamlined
gigantic expansion OF basic marine
tactics, essential in world where
Evening star., 1942-08-06
|Wlb Recommends
Government Review
OF All Pay Increases
Says Step Is Necessary
If Wage StobiIizotion
Is to Be Accomplished
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
To accomplish wage stabiliza-
ton, the War Labor Board ad-
vises Government review and
approval Of all general wage in
creases.
The WLB made this recommen-
dation yesterday in refusing a gen.
eral pay raise to also General
Gable Co. employees in New Jersey
after applying its wage stabilization
formula.
Dean Wayne L. Morse. who wrote
the opinion, declared the board 8
formula could not bring wage sta
bilization ii limited to wage disputes
coming before WLB for final deter
mination.
If wage stabilization is to be ,ac-
complished," he said, the terminal
limits set forth in the formula must
be applied universally and uniform
ly to so-called voluntary wage in
creases. In order to accomplish
such an end, 1t would appear neces-
sary to require Government review
and approval of all general wage
increases.
The inflationary effects Of race
between prices and wages cannot be
stopped in the absence of govern
mental check upon wage increases
as we'll as those which arise from
wage demands In disputed cases
A 1O-cent-an-hour increase wa,
asked by the AFL Internationa
Brotherhood Of Electrical Worker
for employees in the Bayonne ant
Perth Amboy plants OF Genera
! Gable. A Scent increase was votet
/ by the board for night shift worker