davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
POLES

. For two big days this week, on Thursday and Friday, the Loew Poll Theater will present positively the biggest stow yet to grace its stage thB season. "Tats" Waller and his Famous Orchestra come to poli's in person this week and with them they bring the biggest and most enter- taining Harlem Swing Revue ever presented anywhere ct anytime. You absolutely cannot afford to miss It if you're seeking the tops in stage show entertainment. With ''Fats" and his widely acclaimed band arc the colored comedy stars Harris and Howell, hilarious funs- ters of many c top Broadway revue; then there Is that dynamic singer of songs, none other than MyFa Johnson, known to thousands as the Prlma Donna of New Works cele- bTated Cotton cub; in the art of terpslchore there are Carl e Harry cite c sensational dance team coln- binIng youth, rhythm and perEec- ton in the amazing ToutinOs they present to audiences; and oale of the biggest treats of this Btlow will be the presentation of the famous Lin- dy Hoppers, six whirlwlnd Boogie Woogies. With these stars there ere many other big acts, too nuner- Ous to mention, but make your plans now to attend one Of tho four per- Iormances that will Do siven daily of this big.all-coloFed revue.
 On the screen there viii Do smash new Metro-0 00ldwyn Mayer musical hit, Born Co Sing" with on all-star cast of your favOTite Hol- Iywood youngsters, including vlr- Ginia WeidleF, Ray Macdonald. Leo dorcey, Douglas MacPhaii, Larry Ninn, end many others, including some of the outstanding members of the famous Our Gang comedies, There will also be selected shcgta and the latest news happenings.
 Attractions coming to . close at LOew's P0ii tomorrow night will be @'acxie Hart" starring Ginger Reg ers in the title role, end Pardon My Stripes" with Dlli Henry and Sheila Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

in the oning for Strand patrons starting Wednesday when the spec tacular aviation thriller Captains of the Cloudg' comes to that thea. ter with James Cagney in the lead- ing role.
 Cagney is said to appear in his greatest role to date. Tn C career which has been studded with bril- liant performances, his role as the daredevil flyer in the new techni- color picture merges ag the grand. est of them oil.
 Captains of the Clouds" is q story of the Royal Canadian Air Force and 1t iS . story of glory, e story os thousands of men who hourly risk their lives that demcc. racy may survive. Magniflcentiy directed and photographed, siperbly acted and brilliantly written, the new picture is one of the most vital and enthraiiing entertainments the screen has provided in many years. 4 large and able east supports Cagney in the film. There is DeEl- his McgRan, Brenda Marshall, Alan xxale, George Tobias and Reginald Gardiner, as on Irish, Canadian and Eneiish flyer, respectively. C0-featuring the program is Mary the Bcw' Daughter" with Betty JOyco and Bruce Edwards.
 Coming coon to the strand is the picture you've been waiting for A@eFgeanE Ycfk" starring Gary Cooper in his Academy award win- ming role ard featuring 6 host of other favorltes. Put this shcw on your eEnustr list and watch for the piaydase announcsEnent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

Among Che many heroes oe this NerEinle, worldwide war are the dar- ng radio reporters who daily brave injury and even death to tell radio ustenera tho story of destruction md blood and tears in Che var area.
 And many gre the tales that will Do related concerning the repor- sorial ekill and the audaoity ok these modern adventurers. With Q type- writer under one arm and Q mic crophone preoar1ously logged under Inc other they manage with some ching of Q superinan effort to stay on the scene yet keep one jump Ahead of the enemy.
 One of the main concerns of these Hitting historians is the mat- ter oS transportation. It is ilnpera- tive that they get to Q point that is reasonably safe for the moment just as soon @ possible, after they have obtained their material to broadcast. And they many times, have Co shift for themselves as best they can. We can understand that the army command very probably has more important things to do than provide transportation faeili- ties Sor these war-ttme radio an- uouncers. o5
 The matter of gathering the news in the first place is no small task. First the reporter must get the for- anal reports from the military offlce: then he must diligently nose around" and 'pick-up" other items of news value. All this in addition to preparing his material for broad cast on schedule; end broadcasters work on the split-second--not the minuteI
 You inveterate radio listeners will remember that almost until the very moment of the fall of Singapore broadcasters were on the air describ- ing the fighting that was raging al- most ct their very door. Thus, the outside world knew of the condi- tions that prevailed at that Far East bastion, # they used their imasi- nationl
 Except for the news cut by the CensorS, we had an hourly accurate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
STATE

Performances tonight at Warner'a State theater conclude the engage Fnents of Carole Lombard and Jack Benny in ITO Be Or Not To Be-; also Ann Miller, Penny Singleton and Glen Ford in "0o West, Young Lady".
 Tomorrow the State iiShers in an- other smash show of the sprine movie season with Always in My Heart" starring Kay Francis and Walter Huston and introducing the l6 year old bundle of song and happiness, glorious Gloria Warren,
 According to critics who have pre- viewed the picture in Hollywood, 4 is just the prescription for chaS- ing away your blues. And the younN lady who will do 1t for you is dlorla Warren, the latest star discovery of the Warner Bros. studios which has Q consistent record for build- ing up new star personalities.
 For her debut, Gloria has been cast in c heart-warTning story oi family life, comparable to another famous hit from Warner Bros. -Four Daughters" Two of Hollywood's 's most talented mature players, Kay Francis and Walter Huston, play the leading adult roles in the story, and the supporting cast Is headed by Frankie Thomas, gtx.year-oid Patty Hale another promising young screen newcomer, Una O'Con- nor and Sidney Blackmer. with Borrah Minnevitch and His Rascala
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

Except for the news cut by the censors, wo had an hourly accurate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
AntomObiles
. Ausos end Trucks For Sale

iea7 NASH LAFAYETTE Sedan, Radio and Heater. This car Is not In perfect condition but It's @1Rk a Rood running automobile for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
NOTICE

sEATS ERfer si w7ANSRSGEq w973NNHSsEsqqvE E: IRS: RSS: RAEE RAT1rS SoTRyb Si ybhS MsFcE G isShaI soShaIRiSSSNS iSSS
 S'S saG Hs dSrC,~, dGs sS~G GsS.assS. Ss %Sa''FOuF' The Court of Probate for the. Dis. trlce of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hOreof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect tc present thelr. accounts. properly at- SsSsrs.d SdesSseG 'Rm rneovsrS sa.S mc e.rS.n. w D. debted to. said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MARY G. O'BRIEN,
 S3 Newton Terrace, Bxecutrlx
 Waterbury, Conn. 3-24sSl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

giving out with the harmonica har" rnony.
 Brie6y, "Always in My Heart" is the story of the Scots. Miss Fran. ciS ig the mother, Gloria Warren and Frankie Thomas are her two children, and Walter Huston is the father whom the children believe to be dead. Tn reality, he insisted on his wife divorcing him years before when he was sent to prison. Although she still loves him, she ig about to be married to c man who can do c great deal for the chil- dren. She consultS Huston and he tells her to 60 ahead, concealing the fact that he has received . pardon. The dramatic situation which arises when the children find out their father iS really living, makes an exciting and highly unusual climax.
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents . riot of laughs and thrills TWO Tanks in T'rlnidad" with Pat OBrlen, Brian Donlevy and Jane Blair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on application of The A. & ?. Battery 6 Electric O., 20 Willow st. By Anthony T. iIal- binS of T Kaytonne Ave, Water bury, Conn. for Repairs License Hearing to be held Friday, April Sd, io42 at Ii:30 A. M. in the office of the Mayor ct the City Hall
 Grand St., Waterbury, Conn. 3-2i-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
STRANn

s The first ioeai silow1ng Of Orsor WelieE "Citlzen Kane" comes t0 q close tomorrow evening ct WagneTis Strand theater and those who have flOt eeea the picture e date are advised to do % for an extgaOgdi- nary entertainment treat is in store fOr them. March Nf Times Tar nast Command" C tlae second hit of tiae program. Popular prices arc in esSect Sor this engagement.
 Thrills esad gpllls galore VII be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

WANTED-oirl for general oface work in wholesale establishment. Must take dlctation. Permanent work and fine opportunity for right girl. Reply Box B-00, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 My. wife, having left my bed and board, I hereby assert that I will not be responsible for any obllga. tions incurred by anyone other than myself.
 Dated at Waterbury. this goth day S.si.st WILLIAM MIcHAL1K
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 KilOcyCIes

4:00--Andy JAcobBon's Orchestra A:30-The Johnaon Family 4:Ab--Community Program k:i6-ln The Future B:S0~-N0wB
 S:sk--teasy Listenin'
 6:00-Yankee News e:iB=-TreAstlry Star Parade e:S0.-pleaaure and Profit e.AB--Alta and Bits
 7;00-Fulton Lewis, JF. 7:1b-~Here's Morgan 7:16--Around the Ring T:SO-Phona Your Answer 1:AS--1nslde of Sports e:00-'What's My Namor s:s0--Ned Jordan, Secret Agent e;oO--NewB; Dancing Discs os1k-John Stec from London o:AS-Don Dunphy, Sports e;ee-SpotllEht Bands e.As--MIss Meade'B Children N;ee-John 3. Hughes, comments N:tS-jSn oarbor's Orchestra iO;S0-Tony Pastors Orchestra f0sAg--Under Western Skies H Hse0--Y@nk0e News k:1k-Dick Rogers OrcheStra b :e0--Ed Gamdeh'B Orchestra Apeo-9lgn Ofe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
Dial Doings
By yTk PARKER

report from Singapore; and what was deleted from the reporter's script was not too important -- the average, alert hstenar could very easily do his own reading between the lines.
 Cecil Brown, of the Columbia Aroadcasting System, was barred from the air by local authorities in Singapore for telling entirely too much about the state of unprepar- ednesss But he quickly hopped- skipped and jumped to Australia where he continued his stories with- out interference. And many gre the tales that cannot be related under the war ends. Fox example, four radio reporters have not been heard from since the fell of Manila. They are Bert Silen, National Broadcast- ing company; Royal Arch Gunnison, Mutual Broadcastlng system; and Harrison Wilkins and Tom Worthin of Columbia and many others, not known to us ct the moment, are missing, some believed informed, some deaCil
 Yes, the broadcasters are cer- tainly doing their part in keeping the public informed. 1t is exciting, but dangerous to the nth dogreeI
 Every time that sentimental gentleman of swing Tommy Dor. sey plays As th0 Paramount Theater in New York--And he bee gins hls eighth sensational engage- xnent there next week-the first two rows of that speclOus house are filled with 'deadhead" OcCu- pants, spectators who pay only one admission but stay Co see every show from the first to the very last. But the shrewd managers of Che Paramount wouldn't dare at- tempt to diSlOdge these squatters flor they are the good luck charms of both T. Dorsey end Che theater. They arc excltable demonstratlve "Tug-cutters" end "htterbugs" whose loyalty enA- bled Tommy tO pass . staggering SI00OOOO bOx-ofiace receipt figure $l,OOO,OO0 box -Olace receipt figure the most Q band has ever drawn into 2 house. In fact Tommy and Bob Weitman, the theater manas ger, even send coffee and dOnuts to the Nvln' juvenilesS
 Tommy Dorsey brings his famous brand of music to the Spotlight Bands" program this Friday, March T, at 9:30-0:45 EWT on the Mutual network and Station WATR
 William Shakespeare, Eugene O'Neill and Maxwell Andersen are the three playwrlghts who have won greatest favor with National Broadcastlng company audiences. just thought you might like to know!
 The Bard of AvOn runs far ahead of his contemporary rivals, 100 of his plays having been pFe. sented by NEG networks. O'NellI and Anderson are close Competi- tors for second place, however. Two series of O'Neill's dramas were broadcast some years agO, which gives him slight numer. ical lead. On the other hand An- dersOn, who conslders radio as inc pOrtant as the stage, has written three plRys-"Feast of tho OrtO. lans"p "Secend Overture" anA %Th4 8astiOn oe SC, GegValsS.- especially for NBC.
 Notes for lovers of the undress. art and the form devire: Gypsy Rose Lee ts recording an album of special songs she uses in her act. but no accompanying illustrated folder is promised by the record makers. Too badl Too badl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS. TRICr of WATERBURY,, %. PRO sSSE1H snSSa1rS SoySHa og SSHaRMEiix MfESe ]. ssasNSsaSM; late of the town ok MIDDLE BURY, In said district, deceaSed,
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trlet of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to. exhibit their claims for present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be debArred Q recovery All persona indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 The CITIZENS G MANUFACTURERS
 NATIONAL BANK, Executor.
 By THOMAS '. MOORE, S.23.3t Trust Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
Real Estate, For Sale
HSusss Fer Sale

i9Oo-i9li EAST MAIN ST. - Opp. Silver st., le room house in first class condition. A fair rent pays interest etc. on tfR low price of 9a,OO0. Bank offers to take c first mortage of 96,O00 for Q reliable party. The balance must Do cash. Property is listed at eo600. Owner Karl Weiss, Court Hotel, Leaven" worth st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
LiUs Stock
Esgs, Poultry, Supplies

CHICKENS = 10c lb; Boosters, l6c lh; Broilers, i7c 10. First class Poultry Mkt Moved to n Union. 228 Baldwin St. 3-o008. Wanted waitress. Apply 60 Meadow St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

WANTED = One-famlly house with small piece of land. Reply Box D-e7, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
These Small Ads Deliver Your Message For As Little As 2f Day
AnnounceMents
Ressunah

Dental Plates Repaired 2 hrs. S1 Your old plate made like new. up
 OrTY DENTAL LABORATORY
 i6i East Main SC. Dial S.eoe6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
Financial
Sl Business Opportunities

EXCELLENT = Opportunity, la6 ft. lot adjoining 2 family house. Lot can be used as parking space. House easily converted Into apts. a-20OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
l500-.WBRY-.90

/ AsaA@-IunNs Prom the Tropics Aa&@-NxSivtng History Asee-t.ging Along k;4E--JaFnGime 0--saowe-Between Che Lines l6-suppertimeFs k;Ak-DLck LieOrt--CrgRn e:0o--Tho EportsmAn--Paul
 Vaughn eslB-The Forty FathomOFs e:D0-NeWn e:16--ThS World Today 7:O0-The JitteFattes Ts1S-NeWB Digest "" 7:9O--InterludO for Strings T:3O-Band Of the Night S:OO-To Be Announced e:30--Warren stephan, Songs 0:4B-Radio Pals 9:6b-Elmer Davis, News e:00-~Dance Music 0:i6--of Mikes and Movies, With
 Jim Cipriano e:SO--Iteport to the Nation 1O:O0--CBS Program 1O:3O-pubiic Affairs 1O:4k--NewB 11.00--Newg AnAlyBigN ii:i6-Dick Btabiie Orchestra il:3O-Woody Herman Orchestra 12:O0-Sign of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
lOSO-WTlC---2SS

1VSV-WyIC-SO6 l:OO-Backstage Wife 4:i6-Stella Dallas %s3O--I1orenEO Jones 4:AS--YOung Wilder Brown k:0O--When A Girl Marries B:ik-portIa Faces Life b.sO-We, The AbbottB b:4g--Muslcal Interlude e.OO--NewB O;l6--Strlctly Sports 6:30-Saion Orchestra 6:46--Loweil Thomas 7.O0--Fred Warnings Orchestra 1;i6--News of The World 7:30--0eorge Burns and Oracle
 Allen e:OO--Johnny Presents g.3O--Musicai Treasure Chest 0:O0--f3attlO of the Sexes Y 0;30-Fibber MeGee and Molly 1O:OO-Bob Hopp iO:SO--Red skeiton and Company 11;OO--NewB ii.iG--Dance Music ll:S0-Ht. Louis Serenade i2.OO--War News i2:OB--Ieoy Shields Orchestra 12,BG--Newg 1.OO-Si1ent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
Employment
N Men Wanted

HoRSESHoER- Steady work. Good pay. Call ct 37 South Elm St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

% Real Estate Wanted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

SPECIAL - Printed Copy" Paper exii-&i.B0 per thousand sheets.
 RONALD E. DALEY 6i West Main St. Phone 4-7i02
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

le40 Dodge { Dr. Sedan. R. ds H..
 STANDARD TAXI co. 2i Park Place. Dial 6-li6l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
AutomObiLes
Ne.O Car Dealers

. Auto aud Truok Dealers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

Notes for lovers of the undress. art and the form devine: Gypsy Rose Lee ts recording an album of special songs she uses in her act-- but no accompanying illustrated folder is promised by the record makers. Too badl Too hadl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

FOR SALE in Glendale Manor, one new, 6 room house just completed. will have six room house shortly. cell Domenic Castelano, Builder. 9~7l07.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

w. H. HART, INC.
 Realtors -- General Insurance Brown Building. Dial 4-s54i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
Educational

JOIN the Adult Ballroom Glass at e;30 ?. m. every Tuesday evening at
 BARBARA INLAND STUDIO
 il East Main St. Dial 4-4006
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

CAsH--Paid for old, broken Singer Sewing Machines, drop head. No selling. 22I Bank Gt. b-i3eA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

FULTON PARK Section, family home, 70 rooms, hot water heat Income e0o0 a year, price e6,500. GEORGE w. CASSIDY
 Real Estate &g Insurance III West Main st. 4-T0is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
nsusss Eur sals
RRnInRI,YN

DAWOVNANF V AN Exceptional Buy. S-family, fa room houee and barn. Very good condi- ton. All Improvements. eB,000.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-12
Politics Kicked Out of Window
 By Chief Executive of Nation

WASHINGTON The capitals political old-tmers the haS-beens who no longer have any irons In the Washington fire and are content merely to warm thelr Shins at the capital hot stoves-haVe two opinions ot the Presidents recent speech and message to Congress-
 CD That it was the rarest stroke of political genius the President has yet shown.
 70 That in that speech and message the President kicked politics out the window for the duration
 The Mo- men argue that President Roosevelt show ed supreme contempt for political dalylng He named names He said that farm prices and wage controls had to be established He said that wartime taxes had to be levied He gave Congress three weeks to get the job done He served notice that if Congress delayed be- yond October l. he would exercise his powers as chief wartime executive and do them himself
 This solemn pledge to regulate farm prices and Wag es in less than five weeks before the national elections, the Mo- continue, is proof that the President is NOT interested in politics. He has served notice they say on the powerful farm and labor bocsjust before election-that this is WAR; that he will play fa- vores that he will bring all of his great wartime powers to bear that Congress plays favortes either that only the future victory of nation his conscience and he doesn't give two whoops in a vot ing booth how the voters cast their ballots.
 Those who argue Theorem No. get political glint in their eyes, rub their hands in geeu appreciation and shout By the Whiskers of Uncle Sam he's done it again.
 What they see in the Presidents speech and message to Congress is something different:
 By issuing his ultimaum to Congress and placing the deadne October l, five weeks before election he has gen the farm and labor bloc boys the Democratic ranks perfect out He has taken the responsibility his own shoulders.
 He has fixed it so the ncumbents point out to the strongarm lobbyists that if they the candidates Up for reelecton) hadn't acquiesed to the Presidents demands, he would have put them into effect anyway
 He has provided also bandWagon that the hereto fore luke-warn members of Congress crawl onto with impunity.
 In addition to all this the Mo- 1 arguers say the President has sideStepped two potent political left abs and crossed over with two equally deadly right hooks First he HAS consulted Congress before cracking down with legislative powers already placed in his hands.
 Second he has diScaimed all interest in dictator ship with that strong paragraph: When this is won, the powers under which 1 act will auto matically revert to the peopIe-to whom they belong
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-12
How Canada Does Ii

There's a saying in Washington that if you want to know what the U S will be like in six months or so look at Canada Canada has been at longer than
 In January, Canadas dominion income taxes were so heavy that it necessary to suspend collection of n come taxes by the provinces and municipaIities-the taxpayers just couldn't pay both. For example, if man in Montreal had made $200000 under the double taxation his tax bill would have exceeded his income
 Canada'S taxes said to be the worlds largest.
 Single men making $2000 pay $500 income tax (mar- ried men with two children, $215) In addition, there is a compulsory savings plan running from $2O for single people making $700 year Too, there is an 8 per cent manufacturers sales tax 25 per cent lux ury tax
 No one can be fired in Canada no one can quit no one change from job to another. And no one can accept give an increase in wages to anybody. Exceptions made of cours, but only with government approval.
 Too, prices are far more rigidly frozen in Canada than in this country The cost of living has gone up it tie more than percent since last fall
 Canadas wage control law provides bonus for workers if the cost of living goes up But is not overall bonus For example in this country some peo pie think that if the cost of living goes up per cent then wages should go up 10 per cent But in Canada if prices go up 10 per cent then wages go up only per cent Of the first $25 That is every worker getting $25 Q week or more gets $2.50 week increase. The man getting 5 is boosted to $2750 The man getting $100 Is boosted only to $l0250.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-12
Wind Tee" Installed

Their work as far as civilian planes unequippe with radio is concerned, will be aided by a 'Wind-indicating tee installed at the airport by the Pan-American Always, which went into opera ton recently.
 The air traffic control tower it self is designed primarily for communication with radio-equip ped planes.
 Our job" Curtis explained is to move air traffic as rapidly as possible with a minimum risk of collision
 The tower will provide take off and landing instruction for planes. On take-offs, it will also secure Air Warning Service clear ance, but planes coming in will secure such clearance to enter the local area by methods they have been using.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-12
CA Tower
 To Lessen
 Air Danger

Elimination of air traffic haz- ards at Fairbanks municipal air port is due when the CAA's new control tower goes into operation in approximately six weeks, sen for inspector Fred Gentry reveal ed recently.
 An expert staff of six men headed by Chief Controller Ger aid Curtis, will operate the tow CT. Curtis was a controller al Lindbergh Field, San Diego, Cal, before arriving in Fairbanks a month ago with his staff.
 He and his certificated con trollers have been studying local conditions, acquainting themselv- eS with local personnel, and be coming generally familiar with all operating conditions in this area. The other men are Fred Seeley, Grant Osborne, Irwin Ziemke, Sam Silver and Howard Rogers.