davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
fDR Covers Wide
Field in fireside
Chat With People
Continued From Page

nerves" IS nov turning into a boom-
erang For the first time. the Naz.
propaganda machine Is on the de-
fensive They begin 20 apologize O.
their own people.
CRIMINALS - The AXIS ring
leaders and their brutal henchmen
must be tried in accordance with
the judicial processes OF criminal
law
STRATEGY can say one thing
about our plans. They are not
being decided by the typewriter
strategiStS We will continue 10
leave the plans TO the military lead
erS
PROGRESS-The strength OF the
United Nations is on the upgrade
The Axis leaders. on the other
hand. know they have already
reached their full strength. and
that their steadily mounting losses
in men and materials cannot be
fully replaced
AIMS-The objective is clear and
realistic. 1t is to destroy COM
pletely the military power of Ger
many, Italy. and Japan to such
good purpose that their threat
against us and all the other Un-
tied Nations cannot be revived q
generation hence.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
Report Of Italian
Riot Stirs London

LONDON, Oct. l3-(UP) - At
thenticated reports reaching LoI-
don today reported that a revolt of
peasants broke out in a village east
of Naples about a month ago and
was suppressed by Italian metrop2l-
itan police who snot several Italians
and arrested several hundred more.
including about $50 women.
The outbreak was said TO have
followed issuance Of an order from
Rome that local officials find and
requisition grain hidden by peas
ants during regular collections.
The riot was said to have oc-
Cured in the village of Monteleone
rs miles east of Naples
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13

Latest reports indicated that the
Free Corps" men might leave as
scheduled but Stockholm said that,
this would not mean that the crisis
in Danish relations had
been solved.
The German minister to Den
mark was still in Berlin, after his
recent recall, and the Danish min
lister to Germany was in Copen-I
hagen.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
Will
Be Raised Soon

NEW PORK, Oct. l3.-UPl-
The preliminaries of raising the
U.S.S. Lafayette - formerly the
French luxuary liner Normandie-
were ahead of schedule today. but
naval officials still declined to sav
when the delicate task of rightino
her would begin.
The Lafayette has been living on
her side I'm the North river since
February 9. when a welder,s torch
set her on fire and she foundered
at her pier
Capt William A. Sullivan. in
charge Of Salvake operations for the
Navy. conducted newspapermen
through the Lafayette's hulk sev-
eral DAYS ago. and summarized the
progress that had been made.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13

been dismissed because he ordered
the shooting of two members of the
Danish Nazi Free Corps" for firing
on a hostile Copenhagen crowd Oct
4 and wounding IL persons
Stockholm heard reports that Gen
Mantstein, hated leader of SIS
troops, would be sent to Denmark
soon, and that Adolf Hitler might
soon appoint a "Reichs commissar"
for the country, possibly Hans
Thomson, former charge d'affaires
of the German embassy at ash
ington.
Members of the Danish Free
Corps" were due to leave for the
Russian front today. There had
been reports that they would be
held in Denmark to aid the German
Nazis in prosecuting "un-coopera-
tive" Danes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
Phillips Group
Wins Recognition

MotheTs of Vouna children are
WufkmE b plants Hhere var mate
rails are made eneaflna problems OF
hctzlng and transportation which
are ol aeNn concern - fha state !
hope some agency af the govern
u1ent nav b. 50 - On the vest
coast ta selHe these problems To-
CalT
De dee.aHea ahat Washington can
uct understand Ihe problems exist
mE m fhH Pacific eaasf. -Iocal
people b. saId =EnaN about lo-
cal nreb.ems and haz = salFe them
but need he aId q federal agrn-
rlrz
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13

The California Senate Interim
committee which senator John
Phillips Is chairman. reviewed hinh
praise n the octaher lo issue of
the Saturday Etoumg Post Cor m-
pestiratne The treatment of Chl-
dren of uar defense plant en-
plovees
Il vas pointed out n the article
Eight Hour Orphans tlat tnf
committee learned af tho existence
Of commercial nurseries where chill
dren we're abused dlsEraceiuilT
kept in dark cellars ehoked beaten
and sadly underfed
Every effort has been MADE o.
stamp out these conditions in Cali
fornia. Senator Phillips said
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
War Plants Get
Army-Navy Award

WASHINGTON, Oct. l3-(UpD
Thirty-four more industrial plants
have been selected to receive the
joint Army-Navy production award
for their outstanding performance
on war work, Undersecretary of
War Robert P. Patterson and Un-
dersecretary of the Navy James V.
Forrestal announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
Scanning !. Y.
News Horizon
OFFICIAL VISITS
IMPERIAL VALLEY

William John Tormey. one Of the
officials of the state scrap metal
salvage committee, was scheduled
to arrive in Imperial Valley Tues
day to look over the collection heaps
and discuss problems with the local
salvage committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
Patriot Strikers
Just Can't Endure
Company's Policy
Continued From Page /

were as follows:
/ That the company had refused
to recognize an order of the Nationa.
Labor Relations Board 10 disconti-
nue. recognition of a company union
and its contract with the company.
2. That the company continues
to deduct dues for that union from
the employees pay checks.
3. That production in the cast
ing shop has increased 40 per cent
without increase in manpower
That workers in other depart
ments are haraSsed by a "speedup
system"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
FDR Bids Nation
Place Youths All
Service of ARMY

Continued Ffum baEe ]
ior military seffleH Has #ineFIia-
ble
TIE President carried ms var Of
nerves AGAINST TIE AS into anoth-
er phase b promising IN MS fire
si6e chat nor anlF - give the Soviet
second front relief hut - draw
japanese fire from tie Chinese.
The President lefi lhs general
manpoWer situation on a voluntary
basis Tor the present buf said that
We must learn "a ration manpoV- o.
er."
The AXIS oWn ar Of nerves has
bComeraneed NJ Roosevelt re-
ported The tax vas broadcast
throughout The world and eontinueo
today 10 So - many lands In many
languages.
NAZIS on DEFENSIVE
For the first time. Mr.. ROose-
welt said. the Nazi propaganda
machine is on The defensive. They
begin 20 apologize 10 their own
people for the repulse of their vast
forces at Stalingrad. and for the
enormous casualties they are SUI
fering.
They are proclaiming that a Sec
ond front is impossible. but. at the
same time. they are desperately
rushing troops in all directions.
and Stringing barbed wire all the
way from the coasts OF Finland
and Norway TO the islands of the
eastern Mediterranean.
There have been four major
statements of offensive or second
front policy here I'm the past five
and one-half months and last night
Mr.. Roosevelt uttered n fifth. as
follows.
AS have said before. many
major decisions of strategy have
been made. One of them on which
we have all agreed-relateS 10 the
necessity Of diverting enemy forces
from Russia and China 10 other
theaters of war by new offensives
against Germany and Japan. An
announcement Of how these often
sives are to be launched. and when
and where, cannot be broadcast over
tne fdOlO at THIS TIME
FARM LABOR CRISIS
The President singled out the
scarcity of farm labor as perhaps
the most difficult phase of the
manpower problem. citing a num-
Der of instances ne had seen at
first-hand during his 9.754-mile tour
of the country recently.
To carry out his manpoWer policy
Mr. Roosevelt said 1t would be
necessary to stop workers from
moving from one war Job TO anoth-
er as a matter of personal prefer
ence; to STOP employees from steal
ing labor from each other to use
older men. and handicapped people
and more women. and even grown
boys and girls. wherever possible
and reasonable. to replace men of
military age and fitness. 70 train
new personnel for essential waI
work; and 70 stop the wastage OF
labor in all non-eSsential activities. "
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
ARMIES DIG IN

Along the Stalingrad front Rus
sian and German forces were busy
strengthening their positions. a
small railroad station outside of
Stalingrad ~as recaptured by the
SoViets.
The British Exchange Telegraph
agency reported that Soviet rein
forcements were being brought up
% the Stalingrad front
The Russians reported that the
Nazis launc- ed an attack with so
tanks and 5000 men in an industrial
sector Of northwest Stahngrad. The
Germans advanced somewhat at a
cost of 1000 men and 20 tanks
One OF Stalingrads tank factories
was said to be turning out tanks
again, despite its proximity to the
ba tie lines.
The Germans claimed that their
bombers we're attacking Soviet sup
ply lines along the Volga Other
planes were reported setting fires
in the Grozny oilfields.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13

descended. The Communist party
newspaper Pravda published pic
lures showing Russian forces in
the Terek river region in winter
battle dress.
IN the Terek- Mozdok sector the
Russians had brought up armored
trains to blast the Germans and
were counterattacking in consider
able strength. Russian counterat-
tacks southeast of Novorossisk were
reported and the Germans claimed
that the battle for Tuapse, Soviet
naval base south of NovoroSsisk,
was entering the last phase. The
Nazi high command admitted the
Russian counterattacks in the MOI
dok area but said they had been
repulSed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
VISITS IN VALLEY

Rodney Hansen, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John p. Hansen. former F.
Centrans and who is connected with
the United States Navy. visited
friends in FL Centro this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
kID> kfINTORCED

TIE heatiesi lighting on the Rus
sian mont appeared 10 be IN the
caucasus where MOSCOW reported.
biting winter weather ALREADY had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
In Hollywood

name to Maria Manton and goes about town in black wig.
 Movie boner: In "Tortilla Flat" John Garfield srnacks Spencer Ira cy with a looping right, and in the next shot Tracy is shown rubbing the right side of his jaw.
 IT'S ALL RELATIVE
 Hollywoodsmen are always bleat- ing about the number of relatives they have to support, but none can claim as many dependents as Car men Amaya, the Ardalusian gypsy dancer iri Panama Hattie" While on tour, she's accompanied by 20 aunts, uncles, sisters and brother rim law.
 The sisters Olivia de Havilland and Joan Fontaine are getting aw- fully fed up with persistent efforts to build up bitter rivalry between them. Fact is, they're living to- gether at a beach house while Brian Aherne's new picture is keeping him in Hollywood. |. Just before his ill- ness, 72-year-old Richard Bennett visited the set of "Girl Trouble" and watched Joan, in a flimsy-as-p -possi- ble negligee, playing a torrid-as-pos- sible love sequence. When Director Harold Schuster as.sed what he thought of his daughter, Bennett said, well, she seems to be grow ing up."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
LAKEWOD DANCES
 TOMORROW, SUN.
Bill Duffney's Band Fea- tured Both Nights at
 Park Ballroom

Bill Duffney's band, has become waterbury's sensational contribution to the entertainment world. The band has won the hearts of thous- ands of local people, ard 1t is no wonder because Bill Duffney, the well known band leader, and his hard working musicians spared no efforts to give Waterbury the best in entertainment at the Lakewood ballroom.
 Many local people noted for good musical Judgment are predicting big things for Bill Duffney,s band, and without exaggeration, it is safe to say that the band "has what it takes"
 Bill Duffney will have his band at Lakewood again this Saturday and Sunday nights for the contest dances to decide the Waterbury champion dancers in all classes. Swing dancing champions will be de- cided on Saturday night and waltz champions will win on Sunday night. King Keillor, ballroom manager who was director of the last Waterbury chess championship tournament, will supervise the contests.
 All Waterbury dancers are cordials ly invited to compete, without any charge other than the admission price for the dances. Photographs will be taken of the winners and Bill Duffney and his band will all sign the pictures for the contest winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

Richard (tunes) Rodgers and Larry Clyrics) Hart also are respon- sible for the "book" of this show, adapting 1t from the 10-year-old play, "The Warriors Husband," by the late Julian F. Thompson, in which Katharine Hepburn began her rise to stardom.
 The musical version also presents an unknown in the Hepburn role, that of Antiope, sister of Hippolyta. and the part promises to do as much for her career as 1t did for that of the fiery Katie. This Broad way debutante is Constance Moore, and g lovely person to look at. She possesses acceptable talents in the singing and acting line. She has had some radio and movie experi- ence, but from now on she sl tns certain to be on the high road to stardon.
 Spared No Expense
 This is not the best musical show ever, nor. is 1t the best Rodgers Hart show by some lengths, but it is good entertainment and doubly appreciated by all hands in these days when theatrical affairs are none too bright. Producer Dwight Deere Wiman, who. presents this one in collaboration with Rodgers and Richard Kollmar, has spared no ex- pense to dress the show in gay cos tunes and scenery.
 Ray Bolger, the gangling dance comic, Is given stardon1 for the first time in his distinguished career, playing the role of Sapiens, who wins Queen Hippolyta. The men of the land of the Amazons are the weaker sex, of course, and take care of the home while the women run the state and do the fighting. Bol-. ger manages a difficult role with ease, adroitly avoiding what might have been an objectionable effem- mate portrayal without harming the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7edtes
SOUTH SEA DRAMA
 COMES TO STRAND
The Mad Doctor of Market Street Starts Tomorrow
 for FOur Days

After . terrific run of one full week, '"The Real Glory" starring Gary Cooper, Andrea Leeds and David Niven, will come to . close with the final showings today. Yes, dear readers, here's your last Op- portunity to see the full fury of war in the Philippines; the glorious exploits of heroic Americans hold ing the enemy ct bay against over- whelming odds. It's Q story of a soldier who looked upon disaster without fear, and girl as lovely as an orchid, who followed her heart to the jungle's edge. You'll agree after viewing it, that "The Real Glory" is not only as timely as today's headlines, but also one of the greatest dramatic triumphs yet.1 For the second feature, the Strand presents a first run, first Waterbury shown film titled "The Strange Case of Dr. Rx.", 8 unique mystery drama featuring Lionel Att will, Patrick Knowles, Anne Gwynne and Shemp Howard.
 Starting tomorrow for @ four-day engagement, the Strand will pre- sent two f1rst-run, first Waterbury showing features. Headlining this double -barreled blast of entertain ment is The Mad Doctor of Mar ket Street." featuring Lionel At will, Una Merkel, Nat Pendleton Claire Dodd and Richard Davies Mystery, spine chilling action and a generous sprinkling of comedy are the entertainment features found in this South Sea drama. Adven- lures of an oddly assorted group of snipwreck survivors, maroonec on a tropical island in the clutches of a mad doctor are related in this weird story. Atwill is seen as the fugitive doctor who is obseSsed witt the idea that he can bring people back to life. Miss Merkle anc Pendleton have the principal com. edy assignments and the romance is furnished by Miss Dodd, blonde musical comedy star, and Davies handsome screen newcomer. Weirt dances and rituals of the South Sea- provide colorful background fol exciting highlights in this chil drama. B-r-r-rl
 The second flrst-run, first Wa terbury shown feature appropriate ly labeled Romance on the Range, starring Roy Rogers, the picture boasts some of the most spectacular action ever presented on the screen
 Starting Wednesday for a three day run, the Strand will presen those two buffoons of stage, Iradit and screen, Abbott and Cotello, il ''Rio Rita".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
EDDY YACOMEDIAN | IN POLL FEATURE
T Married An Angel Opens
 Five Days Engagement This Afternoon

Jeanette Macdonald and Nelson Eddy are now at the Loew Poli theater, amid bevieS of beautiful girls and innumeralole musical fan- tastes in T Married An Angel" which opened a five day engagement today. The picture has been adapted from the Broadway stage hit. It marks Eddy's first appear ance as an all-out comedian, pre- sents Miss Macdonald in an an- gelic character, and introduces g series of lavish musical preser1ta- tions.
 The story deals with Eddy as g playboy, falling asleep during a gay party and dreaming he married an angel. The angel gets him into innumerable comical complications, until he wakes from his nightmar- ish sleep to find romance with the girl whose counterpart the dream angel was.
 The production is, rich in its melodic interludes, Miss Mac0Dnald and Eddy having such duets as T Married An Angel" Spring Is Here" "Tne Man Tn the Street" and Paris In Spring." Other song hits include, "A Twinkle in Your Eye" Surprise Party" End of 8 Dream" and Paris Honeymoon Suite".
 Besides the stars, other comedy sequences are in the hands of Regi- nald Owen and Edward Everett Horton, with Mona Maris as the angels beautiful earthly love rival. Binnie Barnes, Douglas Dumbrille, Janis Carter and Inez Cooper are other principals.
 On this same show is another smash hit, "Maisie Gets Her Man," co-starring blonde, vivacious Ann Sothern and Red Skelton. This latest and newest hit is positively the most successful of the series about Brooklyn born Maisie.
 Although cast as a corny vaude- vile comic who doesn't quite make the grade, Skelton has never been funnier. An army-camp sequence which concludes the film is one of the most hilarious scenes of the sea- son, thanks to expert comedy tal- ent. As Maisie, Miss Sothern has never been more brilliantly enter taining, and by this time 1t is just as well to concede that Miss Sothern has created a genuine American character in her portrayal of "Maisie".
 Next week in person Loew's Poli will present on it's stage the biggest stars yet to be presented here since this theater inaugurated its stage show policy. Headlining this smash show are the Andrews Sisters oi stage, screen and radio fame, and Hal MacIntyre and His Orchestra With these top names are severai other big acts, all of, them out standing in the entertainment world.
 Tn addition, and making this one of the greatest combination events of stage and screen, ever presented anywhere at any time, is the comedy hit, "Bashful Bachelor" with Lum and Abner.
 There will be four stage and screen shows both Wednesday and Thursday, at 1:25, 400, 6:30 and 300 p. r1., so make your plans now to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
COMPOUNCE GETS
 DONAHUE'S BAND
"Swingin' Sam" Returns to Bristol Sunday-Fire-
 works Tomorrow Night

Saxophone Sam Donahue, Amer icas most refreshing bandleader, brings his sensational orchestra to Lake Compounce Sunday night as the weeks feature attraction.
 With outstanding performances in such groups as those of Gene Krupa, Harry James and Benny Goodman to his credit, with a repu- tation as one of the bes ttenor sax artists in the country, and with an arranging and composing genius distinguishing his ability, Sam Don- ahue today, finds himself in front of one of the finest young bands in America.
 Donahue's Down To Earth, natural style of rhythms is described by critics as the most refreshing in streamlined music as youthful in spirit as the leaders own appear ance. His arrangements run the gamut of music, from sweet to swing, from lifting waltzes to killer diller flag-wavers, all played in naturalness and good taste that have been delight to young and old.
 ! Donna Mason, Bob Matthews, Wayne Herdell and Mitchell Paul are featured artists with the Don- ahue organization. Dancing starts at S:3O p. m. and continue until 12:S0 8. m.
 The New Departure Band of Bristol has been engaged for Sum day afternoons concert and Miss Anna Montella will be the feat ured vocalist on the program. Fire works Saturday night together with dancing to the Russ Schauerer or chestra make up the other special attractions for the weekend.
 Daily bus service to Lake Com bounce starts Monday, June 29th. Many organizations from out of town have already made arrange ments to come to Bristol by train or regular bus routes and avail themselves of this service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
.'LADY IN A JAM''
 ENDS TOMORROW
State Offering ''This Gun For Hire" for Three
 Days Starting Sunday

Attractions concluding their en- agreements with performances to- morrow evening ct air conditioned State theater include 'Lady In A Jam" starring Irene Dunne with Patrick Knowles, Ralph Bellamy and Eugene Palette; also Jack Lon- dOn's Worth Of The Klondike" with Brud Crawford, Andy Devine, Lon Chaney and Evelyn Ankers.
 Starting Sunday, Manager Julia Smith of the State theater will pre- rent Waterburians with one of the yreatest screen shows of the current movie season. Two outstanding att fractions will grace the program and theatergoers are promised plen- V of laughs, thrills and excitement.
 Topping the show is the new ad- Venture-thriller "This Gun For Hire" co-starring glamorous Ver- onica Lake and Robert Preston and featuring Alan Ladd, young new conner for whom the Hollywood drums are booming their loudest.
 This Gun For Hire" promises to De one of the most sensational stories of Q killer and 6 man-hunt ever brought to tn escreen. Critics are reporting that Alan Ladd's por- trayal of Q cold-blooded killer has seldom been matched.
 For Veronica Lake the film irn- poses complete change of acting pace once again. State patrons re- member how she zoorned into film prominence as the siren of T Want cd Wings. Then came her comic capers in that swell film joy-ride, "Sullivan's Travels" Now in "This Gun For Hire" she returns in a role of power and sympathy as the girl forced to accompany killer on his narrow-chilling sorties, who in the end effects redemption of sorts.
 Robert Preston, Veronica's co-star, also turns in a performance of not playing a detective on the trail of a killer who has no feelings until a girls kindness arouses in him the first spark of human emotions.
 Laird Cregar, who amazed film- gCers with his unusual characterize tons in previous pictures, does an- other swell bit of acting in "This Gun For Hire"
 Well of the beaten path and right smack down the comedy alley Is The Remarkable Andrew, the sec- ond hit of Sundays show, starring a trio of film headliners, Brian Don- levy, William Holden and Ellen Drew.
 The starring trio act out a story which achieved high popularity when 1t was @ novel by Dalton Trulmbo. Indeed, the author himself adapted his own story to the screen. Readers of the book can testify to It's refreshingly original turns of plot and it's abundantly hilarious comic situations.
 Sergeant York" the widely-ac- claimed production dealing with the nero of World War I, begins a re- turn engagement at the State start Ing Wednesday and at regular State prices. Starring Gary Cooper in his Academy Award winning role Ser seant York" is a picture that should be seen by every American. Joan Leslie and Walter Brennan are featured with Cooper. Lady Gang ster" with Faye Emerson and Julie Bishop will be the second hit of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

peTS or LLle HelcH- stag and people of Germany, I want peace. I 1oV e peace and I am going to h av e peace - piece of France, piece of Norway a n d 8 piece of Poland. Does the world
 W a Il t freedoms Very well, I shall give them free- dom, and I shall see that the Ges- tapo enforces 1t. n0es tha world