davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
NOTICE
SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board Of Commissioners Of
Public Works Of the City of Water
bury, at a meeting held February
18th, 1912, made assessment for
sewer purposes on property and
against property owners on Penn
broke Avenue, from Colonial Avenue
to Middlesex Street. in the amounts
set to their respective names, TO
w.t.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
NOTICE
SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board of Commissioners OF
Public Works of the City Of Water
bury at meeting held February
18th, 1912, made assessment for
sewer purposes on property and
against property owners on Proctor
Street, from Sylvan Avenue north
erly 2O8 feet, in the amounts set to
their respective names, to witt
Westerly Side:
Lena Walker $l18.9O
Mary E. Sonderegger 1850
Mike KramarcSik
Susy Kramarcsik 1880
Easterly Side:
Faustina Brusilli 1875
Oluf A. Hansen 1850
John Girard 1880
Exempt:
Lena Walker TO-
Faustina Brusiln 7S
The, above assessments are due
and payable at the Office Of the
Collector of Taxes. City Hall, Wa
bury.
Attest
JOHN DI coRPo.
l2-20-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
New York
Stations
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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20

George A. Baronian co.
The above assessments are due
and payable at the office Of the
Collector Of Taxes, City Hall, Wa
bury.
Attest
JOHN DI CORPO,
2-0-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20

NOTICE
SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board of Commissioners OF
Public Works of the City OF Water
bury. at a meeting held February
nth, 1912. made assessment for
sewer purposes on property ara
against property owners on Suffolk
street. from Essex Avenue to Ches-
ter Avenue, in the amounts set 10
their respective names. to witt
Northerly Side:
George A. Baronian $l50Oo
James o. Culbert
Libbie M. Culbert } 10000
James o. gilbert
Mary L. gilbert 5000
William S. Palmer 1880
william s. Palmer 1880
Raymond L. Palmer 5000
Rodney A. Palmer 5000
Doris H. Wilson l25.00
George A. Baronian 1880
Lucy Henning Borchardt $1,000
Fred M. Rehm 5000
George A. Baronian 10000
Southerly Side:
Charles Lorensen 5000
Franklin w. Warren 5000
Franklin w. Warren 5000
Louisa M. Davis $4,000
Edward j. M. Donohue 10000
Grace L. Baronian 5000
John M. E. johnson
Aletha Clark Johnson 10000
Grace L. Baronian 10000
John A. Ford, Jr. 125. 90
Martin j. Scanlon 125 90
Percival E. Dixon $4,000
George A. Baronian 10000
George A. Baronian $4,000
Exempt:
George A. Baronian co.
The above assessments are due
and payable at the office Of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20

The above assessments are due
and payable at the office of Iae
Collector Of Taxes, City Hall, Wa
bury.
Attest:-
JOHN DI CORPO,
2-O-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
ORDER OF NOTICE

STATE Of CoNNEcTIcUT, NEW
HAVEN COUNTY, IS. WATER
J2Irpv Eah 1Qtb 1910
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
In The Local
THenterS
STATE

If you intend to see the smash
double bill currently at Warmers
State theater you'll have TO hurry
as performances tomorrow evening
positively concludes its engagement.
Headlining the bill is the hilarious
comedy "Skylark" with Claudette
Colbert, Ray Milland and Brian
Aherne. The second hit of the pro-
gram Is Confessions of Boston
Blackie" with Chester Morris and
Harriet billiard.
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., one of the
screens most popular personalities,
returns TO the screen as the swash-
buckling hero OF the lavish produc-
ton of the Alexandra Dumas classic,
"The Corsican Brothers," which
opens Wednesday at the State for
an engagement of four days.
1.-THE Corsican Brothers not only
brings Doug. Jr., back to the screen
after a too-long absence but stars
him in a dual role. His leading lady
in the film Is Ruth Warrick, and
others who are featured in the sup
porting cast include Henry Wilcox
on, Akin Tamiroff, j. Carroll Mash,
John Emery, H. B. Warner and
Gloria Holden.
Briefly, the story of 1.-The Corsi-
can Brothers" involves a vendetta
between two powerful Corsican fam
lilies. The feud Is carried on to The
following generation, when the twin
brothers of the destroyed Franchi
family decide to avenge the murder
of their parents by Baron Colona.
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., portrays .he
twin brothers of Corsica of the
1850s-brotherS who are emotionally
and temperamentall- so close in
spirit that when they are separated,
each experiences the same thoughts
and reactions as the other.
Among the most spectacular and
lavish sets constructed for the pro-
duction were the castle and court
yard Of the wealthy Franchi family.
There are a score of dancers, doing
farandole, in which they were
coached by a former member of the
Imperial Russian Ballet.
The second big lit of the program
is "The Body Disappears" with
Jeffrey Lynn and Jane Wyman in
featured roles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19

BARBARA STANWYCK, co-star.
ring with Gary Cooper as the night
club dancer of Samuel Goldwyn's
comedy, Ball Of Fire." wanted to
become missionary to China, and
taught Sunday School to pave the
way. That was in Brooklyn, where
she was born Ruby Stevens, July
16, Of Scotch-Irish parents, and
where she attended grade and high
schools. with membership in the
latter on the girls basketball team
and in the school dramatic club.
Her early ambition to missionize
foreign parts gave way to desire to
become a professional dancer, but
the family lacked funds for her
training; so Barbara became first
an Office girl. then a pattern cutter.
to earn money for instruction. AT
Is, she won place in the chorus
of the Ziegfeld "Follies," gradu-
ating thence to George Whites
Scandals" the Strand Roof and q
stage play, "The Moose" The ia
vorable attention gained in a small
part in the latter play won her
later the role Of Bonnie in the hit
play. "Burlesque," which estab
lished her as a star, won her a film
contract effective at the conclusion
Of the plays long run. She ap-
peared first in "The Locked Door,"
1929. Miss Stanwyck in private
life is a partner OF Mrs. Zeppo
Marx in the Marwyck Ranch, which
raises blooded horses for the mar
ket. She is married to Robert Tay-
lor and has an adopted son, Dion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19

Not long ago someone gave out a
pretty story that Sid Silvers was
the first stooge. Now SilverS is a
poobah of sorts at Paramount and
a name of note in show business
and this eminence probably prompt
ed the yarn. Obviously it was a
literary trick to show that the first
stooge had risen to the heights.
I caught Baker as he was about
at Toots Shores.
"Sid Silvers?' he said. ooh, there
was fellow. One of the best stooges
I ever had But the first? No. def
initely no.
Baker was hurrying to m. C. the
TAKE 1t or Leave 1t" program, q
post he recently assumed with dis
tinction. He got a chuckle from the
fact that he originated the stooge
for the contestants.
Fellow named Martin Straus OF
Chicago persuaded me to take it
over,' he said, land now that I've
added my own name to the long and
illustrious list Of stooges, here is
the square Or true name of the first
stooge: Jojo.
Eyes, Jojo. 1t was way back
more than 20 years ago at those
fabulous Sunday night concerts at
the Winter Garden. You were prob
ably too young to remember, but we
had the most scintillatirg names in
show business on the stage. 1t was
vaudeville at its creamiest and best
This one night had played my
| accordion until I was weary and
decided to sing. SO I asked the au-
dience what they wanted to hear
In the stiffness of the next second
or two raucous voice rang out
Sing Jada.'
"Jada was a hit song then, but
the voice was so funny, like frog S
that everybody in the house roared
Who said that?' l asked. There was
no answer. But suddenly this funny
little guy jumped from seat and
started scooting for the rear of the
house like a frightened rabbit
II hoped offstage and leaped in
pursuit. l almost pinned him in
back OF the orchestra, but he got to
the balcony stairs and raced up like
shot. I was in pretty good shape
in those days, so I nailed him at
the head of the stairs and dragged
him back to the stage.
"All the audience had to do was
look at the guy and they fell into
the aisles. But when he opened his
mouth and that foghorn voice came
out they had Mysteries. I made him
sing 'Jada' and he did even better.
Il got the idea that very instant
The next day and night had him
planted in the audience and he kept
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
HOLLYWOOD VISTA

Jeanne Cagney's history pent-
house apartment commands one OF
the most spectacular views in al.
Los Angeles and Hollywood
Olivia de Haviland kisses George
Brent for the first time in three
years in I'm This Our Life"
Bette Davis now. owns a dachs-
hund. It's the first pup other than
Scotty she's owned in ten years.
The pet ambition of Ronald Rea-
gan, starred in Kings Row" al
Warner Bros, is to lead an orches-
ira and play the drums.
Enrol Flynn has disposed of all of
his Rhodesian lion dogs except his
original pair.
Joan Leslie is an expert candy
maker and specializes in hand dip
ped chocolates.
Jane Wyman's slogan "a Stamp
a Day and Bond a Week"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19

Blair camped in a tent, Miss Bur-
CESS in a trailer. Previously, neither
had been able to get in to see even
a casting director.
Since she first came to Hollywood
in 1888, Ann Sheridan has played
roles in 38 motion pictures, the
latest of which is Warner Bros
film version of "TheMan Who Came
to Dinner"
Hiss intricate makeup for his role
in Warner Bros arsenic and Old
Lace required Raymond Massey to
report two hours ahead of the rest
of the company for its application.
James Cagney takes a two-mile
walk every morning, rain OF shine,
rehearses for an hour and half
each night the dances he will do
in Yankee Doodle Dandy"
Irene Manning, Warner Bros.
lyric soprano, has sound-prCof
room in her home where she prac-
tees daily, thus keeps on friendly
terms with her neighbors.
Michael Curtiz, famous Warner
Bros. film director, eats but two
meals day: a light breakfast al
a. m, aheavy dinner at 8 p. NJ,
and is always in top physical condi-
ton.
John Alexander, New York stage
actor who portrays the nut who
thinks he's Teddy Roosevelt in
Arsenic and Old Lace" landed in
Hollywood after trying 10 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
STRAND

Performances tomorrow evening
at warmers Strand theater conclude
the engagements of Nelson Eddy
and Rise Stevens in 1.-The Chocolate
Soldier; also Edward G.. Robinson
Edward Arnold and Laraine Day in
"Unholy Partners.
Bette Davis, one of the finest
actresses of our time, comes to the
screen at the Strand on Wednesday
in the perturbation OF the famous
stage success THE Little Foxes
role.
The two time Academy award
winner plays the difficult role OF
Regina Giddens, a scheming, heart
less Southern matron, wife of q
kindly banker and mother Of a love-
ly but unworldly daughter. Deter
mined to become rich and powerful
she joins her avaricious brothers in
a cotton-mill project that will net
them millions if they can raise their
share of the finances to start it.
They need the bankers help in
this matter, but he refuses to have
anything to do with the plan. The
story rises to dramatic heights as
Regina, baked in her desires, cold
blooded brings about her husband !:
death in order to attain her own
ends.
The role Of Regina demands un-
usual dramatic ability, and to it
Miss Davis brings her rich exper-
fence and talents, with the result
that the picture is said to be one OF
the finest productions OF recent
years.
Herbert Marshall as the banker
Teresa Wright as the daughter
Richard Carlson as the latter's
young admirer and Jessie Grayson
as a colored maid share important
roles with a quartette Of the orig
inal Broadway cast, Patricia Col
liEge, Dan Duryea, Charles Dingle
and Carl Benton Reid, in interpret
ing the stirring film.
Co-featuring the program is
South of Tahiti" with Brian Don
levy, Brod Crawford and host OF
other favoriteS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19

calling on me to sing 'Jada". Then
l would demand to see the man who
made the request; he would run
away and would catch him."
Jojo lasted quite while. After,
him Baker let song publishers pick
his stooges. In those days-before
radio-songs were plugged in every
conceivable manner. Jack Robbins,
the publisher, got the idea of plac-
ing stooge with Baker vino would
plug one Of his songs. Robbins then
would share part of the stooge's
salary.
Silvers got into the stooge en-
tourage this way, but his plaintive
voice quickly elevated Inn to better
things.
Baker says stooge means "butt OF
a joke He is proud of the industry
that has grown up around his idea
About score of good performers
now use stooges in their acts, in
cludirg Clyde Hager, Frank Libuse
AL Trahan and others. Benny Baker
thes musical comedy star, started as
stooge, as did a number of other
leading entertainers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
MoUies Playing
Today
POLLS

Glamorous Merle Oberon. who Is
starred as an audacious Boston de-
butante. has four leading men in the
new Alexander Korda romantic
drama. Lydia" which IS slated for
its gala premiere at the Loew Poll
theater today through United Ar
lists release. Merle's quartet of
handsome heroes includes Joseph
Gotten, George Reeves, Hans Yaray
and Alan Marshal. Other big Holly
wood names featured in the support
ing cast are John Halliday, Sara
Allgood and Edna May Oliver.
Lydia. which is based on an
original story by Julien Duviver and
l.. Bush-Fekete, was also directed
by Juviver, the famous French dir
ector of such outstanding hits as
Garnet de Bali, "Pepe lie Moko"
and The End of Day.. The
screenplay and dialogue for the pro-
duction were furnished by Ben
Hecht and Samuel Hoffenstein.
Merle's costumes in Lydia" will
definitely give the feminine fans
something new to talk about for she
wears 80 changes in the pictrue,
most of them designed by the cele-
barted Vertes, one of the best known
of top-ranking fashion creators. The
most spectacular set in the picture
is known as "Lydia's Dream Ball
ROOM. Created by Vincent Kords,
hte set covered the largest sound
stage at the studio and required
5000 yards of material for the drap-
cries.
Co-featured with Lydia" is "Tne
Gay Falcon with George Sanders
and Wendy Barrie.
Good news for Waterbury and the
patrons of this theater. 1t is with
extreme pride that we formally an
nounce the presentation of Gala
Stage Shows. in person every
Thursday and Friday. 2 days
only starting January Goth. Just
imagine you can now see and hear
your favorite bands. stage and
radio stars in person. Three COM
plete stage and screen shows daily
at the Poll popular prices. Our
opening show on Thursday January
10Th is none other than Hollywood's
famous Earl Carols Vanities"
Other famous bands coming soon to
the Poll theater are Tommy Rey-
nolds, Jimmy Lunceford, Bill Rob-
inson and many others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
Hollywood Gossip

Although Madeleine Carol, who
is starring opposite Stirling Hay
den in Paramount's desert island
romance, Bahama Passage" lives
quietly alone with two servants, man
and wife, her close personal friends
range all the way from ambassadors
in Washington to wardrobe girls on
the set.
Bobby Stebbins, 12-year- old boy
who scored such a hit In the film
"Syncopation, has reported to
Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer and been as
signed role in Mickey Delano.'
He joins Bobby Blake. elevated
from Our Gang" comedies, Donna
Reed and Dan Daley, Jr., in the
picture. Wells Root directs, J. Wal
ter Ruben produces.
LARAMIE Day has converted hel
amateur theatrical group into a de-
Tense instruction unit.
The Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer star
let is using her home movie camera
to give visual instruction in such
necessary defense work as First
Aid, How to Drive an Ambulance,
Rules and Regulations in Black
out.
Colin Blair and Mary Burgess
who "squatted" In parking lot OPP
posite Paramount Studio for total
Of "a days and nights, demanding
parts in G. B. De Miles Reap the
Wild Wind" finally got what they
wanted-but not before the police
had ordered them to move on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
HERVE DUMOUCHEL
is GIVEN FAREWELL

A farewell party for Herve Du-
mouchel, General Baking Co., sales
man, was given at The Elton Satur-
day evening by fellow workers and
company officials, including The
general sales manager for New Eng
land, A. B. Clark of Springfield.
Mr.. Clark paid tribute to the guest
Of honor, as one of the company's
best statesmen, whose departure
would be sorely felt. Other speakers
were Frank Adams of Springfield,
Rudy Tata and Chester Fitzpatrick
of Worcester, Mass, the latter two
officials of the teamsters' union.
Newton Palmer was master of cere-
monies.
A purse was given Mr.. Dumouchel
by the forty guests present, and en-
tertainment followed the dinner,
with Michael Martone presiding and
Domenic Mecca contributing accord
ion solos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
Movie Notes

Because of popular demand. NC
M will make additional prints of
Pete Smiths current Specially
Army Champions" The short ex-
plains the various duties of the diff
ferent fighting units of the U. S
Army. Outbreak Of war resulted
in a flood bookings. To meet the
demand new prints were ordered.
Bobby Blake, eight-year- play
ing the title role in M-G-Ms Mo
key Delano," was paid an extra visit
by Santa Claus the day following
Christmas when Director Wella
Root presented the youth with a
miniature bowling set. Root had
mis- laid the boys home address ard
had been unable to send the gift
Christmas evening. Bobby was told
by the director that Santa had left
the present at his home by mistake.
SO realistic is the snCW-covered
countryside set created at Para
mount for Irving Berlin's Holiday
Inn" The Mark Sandrich production
co-starring Bing Crosby and Fred
Astaire, that the huge sound stage
has TO be kept &c degrees warmer
than any other, to convince the
crew and players that they are not
cold.
Eddie Norris, featured in Para
mounts II Live on Danger" a. Will
liam Pine william Thomas produc-
ton, earned enough to pay for his
new plane during the past year by
renting it to the various Hollywood
studios for use in air films.
The Steel industry arnnloved 6n2 :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
. HARRISON IN
HOLLYWOOD.
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service staff Correspondent

! inca Service StaH correspondent
Hollywood-Bing Crosby, who is
known as quite a horseman in these
parts, was having horse trouble on
the set of Holiday Inn" He and
everybody else. They had been hav-
ing it all day.
1t looked like a simple shot Here
1t was spring in Connecticut-Eas
Sunday, in fact-and people were
coming out of a country church
in the spring.
At this point the vigilant camera
picked out Mr.. Crosby and Marjorie
Reynolds, the latter dish in yellow
and followed them to and into bug
gy. The horse wasn't tied to hitch
ing post or anything and presum-
ably had been content to stand there
all through the service, just sniff
ing the apple blossoms and listen
ing to the hymns.
From somewhere, perhaps hidden
in the choir loft, a 40-piece orches-
ira struck up Irving Berlin's Easter
Parade" The idea was for the
camera tc move along with Bing and
his girl as they drove slowly past the
church and little way down road
while he sang a chorus Of the song.
BUGGY TROUBLE
AS soon as Crosby picked up the
reins, the horse geed sharply and
started off under some trees
The cramped wheels tipped the
buggy, and Miss Reynolds, who
until a few weeks ago was being
tossed off stageceaches in western
thrillers, looked scared. Handlers
leaped to seize the bride, the
scene was stopped, and everybody
went back into the church.
This sort OF thing had been 60
ing on for six mours. And this
was the third nag which had been
brought in to pull the buggy on
a drive of some 80 yards. The
horses didn't always shy at the
bright lights and noise; mostly
they just walked too fast, reach
ing the end of the lane and the
limits of the Cameras movement
while Crosby still had several bars
to sing
IF I'd known you couldn't find
any real plugs" complained the
star, I'D have brought one of my
race horses"
BUSY BING
Holiday Inn" is based on story
idea by Irving Berlin, who wanted
an excuse to write a song about
each of our national holidays. So
he did II new ones, tossing in Gas
ter Parade and Lazy" from his
older numbers. Lazy" observes no
special holiday-just Crcsbys per-
sonal emancipation from work Bing
sings all 10 songs and actually
works harder than anybody, even
Fred Astaire, who does eight dances
six with Miss Reynolds and two
with Virginia Dale.
Miss Dale, by the way, was the
feminine lead. For three solid
months she followed an exhaust
ing routine of dancing lessons, vo-
cal lessons and beatings by mas
seuse. She learned all the songs
and dances, plus her dramatic
role, only to be told shortly before
filming started that she was better
suited for the secondary part. IT
was tough to take, but the way
she took it will be remembered.
Seasons change rapidly on the
big set where most of the action
takes place. One day it was au-
tumn, a little later the hills were
white. Now that its's Easter, the
grass is green. trees are abloom
and the background artists have
done their spring ploughing. Next
week, SWarmS OF Workmen will
have tied green leaves and fruit
to the branches and caused the
distant fields TO bear their crops.
(tha r1ac Taruito raicaI S27 r1apt c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY BOB MUSEL
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

(UPThere lately the
just the historians
Phil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
EX-SCHOOLMATES

Jay Fassett, Broadway character
actor who makes his film debut as
the father in Paramounts "Out OF
the Frying Pan" was classmate
OF Frank Morgan at Cornell Uni
yersity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19

There is seven times as much
air resistance at an 80mile-per-
hour speed as there is at a speed
Of 30 miles per hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19

Charles Darwin raised 537 plants
from a single ball of mud found
clinging to the toes of a sripe