davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
High Sheriff

tories Is needed for primary rehabil. itation work. He said the state spends an average of $l,20O annu- ally for each boy in 8 corrective in- Stitution, whereas contribution of $400 could serve to prevent such boys from getting into trouble.
 The speaker predicted that many boys will find themselves victims oi unfortunate circumstances after the war. and referred to the expec- tation of a greater divorce rate and rise in the number of broken homes. He stated that many of the quick marriages of the present time may end within a few years and children will find themselves without the proper care they deserve.
 Wartime building restrictions have retarded the execution of the Boys Village" plans, Sheriff Slav- in stated, but expressed the hope the first of the boys may be admit ted before much time goes by. He pointed out that the village covers 72 acres and has a present value of $l5,00O. Expansion for future needs was given consideration when the original set-up was planned, it was reported.
 The county sheriff is well known for his efforts in behalf of youths who do not have equal opportuni- ties or advantages with others. Plans for the boys school were started some time ago and support CTS are quickly growing in number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
JACQUES

A generous amount of good comedy, sparkling scenic effects, a bevy of feminine pulchritude and some of the top tunes of the day all combine to make Red Hot and Blue" current burlesque show at Jacques theater, outstanding enter tainment. The show, which opened last Monday, continues to play two engagements today, Friday and Sat- urday at 3:30 and 8:30 p. m. There will be an additional midnight show tomorrow night starting at li:30. These midnight shows have been going great guns with local burlesque fans who work late shifts in defense factories and capacity houses are usually the rule of the evening.
 Featured in "Red Hot and Blue are a number of burlesque celebri- ties including that great comic Billy Cheese IN Crackers" Hagen, also Lou Powers another top comedian gorgeous Winnie Garrett, e&otiC Carol King and Freddie Koval singer.
 The dance team of Dario an6 Estelle have several smart presen- tations and Lou Fitzgibbons, xylo- phone virtuoso, proves himself a master of this popular and melo- dious instrument.
 Merrill Sevier handles the straight man assignments and the produc- tion is topped off by the excellent singing and dancing of the famous Chester Doherty "Victory Girls"
 Monday next an all new show will be presented, Wine, Women and Song," starring the queen of bur- lesque, Crystal Ames, with Harry Conley, Bert Carr, Ann Smith and a host of other favoriteS. AS an added attraction Manager Dona Davis is presenting, at the evening performances only, Don DeVeglia singing star of New Haven's Club Continental. Don has 8 legion of friends in and about Waterbury who will want to be on hand to greet him as he makes his burlesque debut in a featured role. Don's sing ing is something to hear and many of his followers claim he tops the popular Frank Sinatra.
 Seats for all evening perform ances are reserved and may be procured in advance at the box ofiice which is open daily from 10 a. m. to 9:3O p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21

Andrew Johnson became United States senator from Tennessee after he was President of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21

found 1t, will you please return it2 One diamond and two sapphires in 1t "It means Q great deal to me-" she writes, we've been married almost 10 years" When Ernie Hoist started at the Casablanca last night 1t marked his 10th anniversary as Q band conductor on 54th street .. Newspapertnen hear that the N. Y. Times London correspondent, Day Daniels, covered a story at Po- lice Hquarters for his editor the other day. Because of shortage of male reporters .. Variety says the third most played tune on the air last week was DO You Know2" The tune Is by Mercedes Welcker, a Lieut.. in the Wacs.
 Over at HallOran Hospital for the war wounded Albert Spalding, the famed violinist, was one of sev- eral entertainers. Williston, a ma gician, complimented him, saying: You went over swell. But why don't you jazz 1t up little for the boys? I think they'd like 1t betterl" The parents of the children (for whom we made a radio appeal Sunday night) thank all of you for your amazing response. The little Swear old boy in Cleveland had another transfusion Monday nlorn- ing Thanks, also, to the op- position papers in Pittsburgh and Cleveland for their public service. Will they please keep Us in- formed at least by 8:30 Sunday night? Add breathless thrills: Being promised a list of Gerald L, K. Smiths money packers!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
STATE

Capacity attendance at Warmers State theater yesterday marked the opening performances of Warner Bros. new comedy Princes O'Rourke" with Olivia de Havilland and Robert Cumming in so-starrine roles.
 Last nights audiences had no dif- flculty in warming up to the new picture because, according to re. ports, 1t is storehouse of fur-Jam packed with all the ingredients that make for outstanding entertainment
 The lovely Olivia is cast as Maria a royal princess in exile. Cooped ur in her luxurious suite in Q Swank New York hotel, she suffers from ennui. Under constant surveillance of her guardian uncle, the princess doesn't have too much fun until she's sent on plane trip to Cali fornia. The plane, however, never reaches the West Coast. After only a few hours heavy fog turns it back to New York harbor.
 By this time the beautiful Prin- cess is sound asleep, having piled herself with enough sleeping pills to put her out for two days. Lucky for her, young Eddie O'Rourke the co-pilot, was there to take her url- der his wing. For Eddie was a good boy, reared right, so he sent the sleeping beauty to his apartment in care of his friends wife.
 Imagine Maria's surprise when she awakened amidst thoroughly masculine surroundings. And, to complete her mystiflcation, series of placards hung about the room, pleading for a date that afternoon. The princess was intrigued, so she went home with some cock-and-bull story about where she spent the night-then set out to meet Eddie.
 The complications that ensue in Eddie's courtship and his state of prolonged shock when he discovers she is a real princess make for hil- arious laughter.
 Others in the brilliant cast 1n- clude such tGYorites as Jack Carson Jane WyMan and Charles Coburn.
 John Loder and Warren Douglas in Adventure in 1raq' is the sec- ond hit of the program.
 Coming Sunday to the State Is the return engagement by popular demand of "The Oklahoma Kid'' co-starring James Cagney and George Raft. "Gildersleeve's Bad Day." with Harold Peary and Jane Darwell will be the second hit of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21

Central Labor union, John ,. Driy- con of this city, secretary of the state o. I. O. council and Timothy Collins, president of the Connecti- cut Federation of Labor, were among the 200 delegates who at- tended.
 A new educational program for consumers in checking up on ceil- ing prices was advocated. The rep- resentatives expressed opposition to the Taft amendment which aboli- shed grade labelling and voted to ask for repeal. Control of feed prices and placement of ceiling prices on meats on the hoof were proposed as means of controlling prices of livestock.
 Also advocated were: e roll-bac:i of prices to the level of Sept. IS, 1943 through use of subsidies: greater allotment of milk in the state by farmer subsidies: increase in milk prices through subsidy to encourage increased production of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
Walter WilacIleII
 M Neze, YOrk

Street died--all flags in all fire- houses In town were flown ct half- mast for the first time.
 Rep. Clare Luce has an article defending Mrs. Roosevelt in the No- vember Woman's Home Companion The Durham (NC) Sun, in an editorial, sets forth that hotels there do not bar enlisted men when of- ficers hold dances = but that the promoters who rent the space for the affairs do so-and the Army and Navy brass hats are responsible for these distinctions A gag we ran here (the difference between Q Garand and ordinary rifle) last year was pinned on Gen. MacArthur and his little son. We just credited the General with 1t because it was the sort of quip we were sure he would not object owning. Dozens of mags and papers have carried 1t since without blaming 1t on us Now the oct. 2 issue Of The Army and Navy Journal prefaces 1t: "This story Is making the rounds in Australia ."
 Ferry Como would have you be- neve he went into a restaurant which advertised: we Serve Every thingl" and heard @ drunk tease the manager with: "Everything, eh? Well, bring me an elephant steakl" The manager countered: "Very well-how many in your party?" /. "One, mel" said the lush {. Sorry was the tactful retort, we can't kill whole elephant for just one customerl" The beer short- age will be ended soon. An irr1- portant midwest brewer has a new patented formula and process, and will accept all orders starting De- cember Quiz Kid Joel Kup- perman will do a second film for Republic Pictures at 5000 per week. His first for Universal got $2,- 900. The contract will eventually get him 5 Gs per Stop-the. presses item: Moss Hart directs his Winged Victory" show for the Air Force with his shoes off.
 Peter ArnO resigned from the So- ciety of Illustrators saying there were "too many old ladies in pants l' .. Such iangwidgel The OPA is probing charges that some hooch wholesalers make Q dealer buy a few cases of wine, if he orders a case of laughing soup The short the Under Cover" author made for The Council on Books in Wartime, Inc, was not delayed because of po- litical reasons, as ruInored around town, but for @ better retake Ezra Stone is very unified with Irv- ing Berlin for being cut so much from the "Army" film. He wouldn't be if he knew the real rason Scribner's in 1882 publisher Chur- chill's Amid the Storms" One es- say titled, My Adventures with a Paint Brush" contains this: "But there is really nothing like oils. First of all, you can create masks more easily. One sweep of the pa- lette knife lifts the blood, sweat and tears from a morning canvas"
 A lady dancing with her husband at the Stork the other night lost pin he gave her last Christmas. He's leaving for the wars. If you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21

LINT FROM A BLUE SERGE SUIT
 The page d which devotes half the space to a drawing of Frank Sinatra singing to a little girl In her sickfoorn didn't mention her real name. She is the daughter of Amos of Amos 6 Andy (the Freeman Gosders) The boss of the Ewald Agency wsgered 4l,O00 last night that Amos 6E Andy's program would head the Crossley survey by New Years Day Louis Bloomfield, the novelist, and Dan Golenpaul, boss of "Information Please,' took the dissenters' end. The winner to turn the. $l,O0O over to the National War Fund The Maritime Commission will soon christen ten Liberty ships after that many newSpapermen and radio commentators who died on the seas and battlefields. Some news and newsreel cameramen are in- cluded 1. The electrics outside the Shubert Theater read: Margaret Webster's 'Othello' That's what Shakespeare gets for not joining the Dramatists' Guild.
 .~FOIlles" goils were victims of thieves in Q midtown hotel. Jamie News lynx coat was thefted, the boiglers took Gretchen Houser's polls Detectives are on the case =. The Commodore Hotels grille show has Dorothy Keller, whose swift specialties are show-stoppers. Tho colyum's newest foreign port is The Lima (Peru) Peruvian Times Can't the State Dept bar gain with the Nazis and trade an important Nazi prisoner of war for War Correspondent Larry Allenr The Italians allowed the Germans to remove him just as our armies invaded Col. T. Mc1nerny may be appointed war historian. He was chief editorial writer for the Boston Post and was recently on special duty with Archbishop Spellman 1. Strand audiences hit the ceiling with howls when Errol Flynn ap- pears in "Thank Your Lucky Stars" and starts singing @ song called: "I'll Jolly Well Show You!"
 The Book of the Month Clubs proxy, Harry Scherman, owned an old Lincoln One night 1t broke down for the 3rd time in a week. He nursed 1t to a doorway of a Riverside Drive apartment and in evaporation said: T hope never see that damned car againl" When he came out it was gone, and to date the police have found no trace of 1t F. Philip Jordan's ob- servation: "ThiS is the only coun" try where there is an open 5th col- umnl" Russ Smiths orchestra has been waiting patiently for a salute here for months. And the dope who finally gave him an orchid yesterday spelled 1t Cliff Smith . When Auxiliary Fire Captain Blogg of the Engine Go. (23) on W. 5Sth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
NEW FIRE BUMPER
 EXPECTED SHORTLY

A bumper ordered six months ago from the Buffalo Fire Fighting Go. will arrive here Saturday. Fire Chief Thomas Y. Cavanaugh informed the re board at its meeting yesterday. The machine will replace the 2Ss year-old bumper in the Walnut St. station which will be placed in rec serve and stored at the Washington Avenue station.
 The board accepted an invitation from the department to attend 6 testimonial dinner on oct. % at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
KEEP YOUR DIGESTION
 ON THE MOVE BELOW THE BELT

Get Relief From Acid Indigestion, Heartburn and The BlOated, Tighl-ArOund- -The-Waist
 Misery Due To lregularity
 Do you know that more than half of your digestion doesn't take place in your stomach at all? Yes, Q very important stage occurs below the belt, after food leaves the stomach. When we're irregular, these later stages of digestion slow up, become sluggish, our food fs apt to ferment and become sour, and we may suffer from acid-indigestion, heart burn, and that puffed-up, full, tight-around- the-belt misery.
 So, when you suffer from this kind of indigestion, try Espotabsl They work 'be- low the belt" to encourage welcome elimina- tion and thus help promote proper digestion. Then, see the differencel Just ask your druggist today for Espotabs and use only as directed. 25e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21

milk. Creation of more InBef=HS Asss agement committees Co pnrst1Irdie in tho gas and tire allotment work also was urged.
 Shop stewards Of local 151 of the CIO are already serving as price wardens here and the vigilance work will be intensned here, it was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21

s1&'E3&'@UH5saF1'l1l@lNG E'@1@MM'@@
 W RsERM Ha MotT co lilAiI ovANIITIEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
SHAWN EXPLAINS
 BOYS VILLAGE
High Sheriff of County Gives Interesting Talk
 Before KiWanians

Opportun itIes to be offered homeless" boys at the planned Boys Village" near Merritt park way were discussed by High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin of New Haven, promoter of the project, at Q lunch con meeting of the Kiwanis club yesterday noon ct the Elton.
 Sheriff Slavin pointed out that only small portion of the funds spent to care for boys at reforma-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21

Patsy Browns for recently appoint cd Deputy Fire-c Chief stephen Bloomfield.
 Chief Cavanaugh's monthly re- port of men of duty because of Illness or injury, showed only one who has been of more than c month, Jeremiah BFesnahan. who has been in c U. 6. Veterans Hos- plial in Vermont since March. io4i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
UNION MEMBERS
 TO ASSIST OPA
Greater Participation in Price Ceiling Enforce
 ment Urged By Leaders

Greater participation of union members in OPA price ceiling ea- forcement work and ration board activities was urged by labor lead- CTS at meeting with state OPA officials at the Hotel Taft in New Haven yesterday. Thomas Brennan, president of the local A. F. of l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
CUoAr MAKES RECORDS

Upon request of the War pepart- ment. vavier Cugat, his famed rhumba band and Lima Ronays waved a record last weekend of "Ee- gin the Beguine'' and Brazil" The disc will be sent to Tank troops tn Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
FIRST wARsHIP TO FLY FLAG

Portsmouth. N. H. (UP)-The first warship to carry an American flag The Ranger. commanded by John Paul Jones in the Revolutionary War-was constructed at the Ports mouth Navy Yard in i776.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-31
YALE CLEE CLUB
DIRECTOR SPEAKS

New Haven, July 81. - Marshall
Bartholomew, director of the Yale
Glee Club. will speak on the value
OF song in wartime over yale In
terprets the News" on Station VITO
Ia Gas p. m. Sunday evening.
Mr.. Bartholomew. who was grad
uted from the Shefiield Scientific
School at Yale. in 1907, has directed
many choral groups both in this
country and abroad. During the
last war. he helped build morale
among the soldiers by organizing
and directing singing groups. An
expert on community singing, Mr.
Bartholomew Is organizing glee
clubs during World War II In addi-
ton TO his activities at Yale.
"Yale Interprcts the News" a pro-
gram designed TO bring about better
understanding OF daily history, Is
presented each Sunday evening at
Gas as a public service by Yale
University In cooperation with sta
ton VITO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
Municipal Court

Fines for traffic violations were
paid by Fordyce E. Messer. 81, de-
ficient equipment; j, Fred Howe,
SO. H. C. Bercholz. SO, and Max
Heech, IS, signal light violations;
Robert E. Moore. Somerset Center,
$40; Stanley Bremen. SIS, and Ker-
NIT F. Anderson, IS, speeding;
Frank s. whitman, Jr., 81, and VIII
liam Loft, Ann Arbor. 81, double
parking: Frank A. Amsdill, Clinton.
1895. improper overtaking and
passing; Iral c. Wallace, SO. i'm.
proper turn on red light: Gerald
Blach. IS, improper passing; Cleo
]. william. Sturgis, IS. improper
passing and brakes not set; Ed
ward Respecki. Detroit. IS, driving
In restricted zone: Robert Scheber,
Detroit, 1885. expired operators IL
cense; Stanley Allen, 81. passing on
marked hill; and Marie Wander
Wede, Clarksville. IS. driving
against traffic. Total Of fines paid
for minor traffic violations was
81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
Food

Continued from Page One)
The government Is urging employ
ment in the canning industry to
prevent a further shortage OF ra'
toned can goods.
Z. Taxes. A new 10000 900
tax bill will be taken UP in the
next few months. Secretary OF the
Treasury Morsenthau says the
money will be very badly needed,
1t Is expected that the Administra.
tons demands for this huge sum
will result in a strong drive for en-.
actment OF a general sales tax.
II the pay.as.you.go bill is made
law as expected. a 20 per cent
Withholding tax will be deducted
from pay checks beginning July /.
s. Fuel shortage. The same
heating oil ration system imposed
last year will be continued this
year. The Solid Fuels Administrs-
ton is repeatedly asking the public
to buy their coal supplies now,
warning that failure to do so may
result in serious hardships.
g. Possible restrictions on train
travel. Proclamation Of the coal
strike may result in q curb on
civilian train travel. A national
dimout also may be ordered to con-
serve vital coal stocks. Civilian
airplane travel has been greatly
curtailed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
PRODUCE
{ VOLTS Grocery
National Honor
Students Named
Buying Prices)

At the election OF students in
lpsilanti High School TO member.
ship OF the National Honor socie-
~ the following we're chosen from
the juniors Robert Bower, James
Burrell Alice Groosbsck. June
Henneke. Rachael Houck. Roger
katon. DeLyn Leverett, Mary Lou
Metcalf and Lynn Schafer. sen
Tors. Audrey Brothers, Pearl Cele-
breeze, Loretta Crossley. Donald
Gill, Mary Kathryn Kshsler. Pa.
trieia KesSler, June Moore, Betty
10 Nsedels. Jean Ohlinger. and
Lazelda Shirley.
The other members Of the or.
sanisatlon previously elected are:
William Briggs. Elizabeth Burtis.
Alta Gable. Roberta Houck. Law.
renee Koppin. Robert Moffett, and
Philip Stokes
The purpose Of this society is to
create an enthusiasm for scholar.
ship. TO stimulate a desire to render
service, 10 promote leadership. and
10 develop character in the stu.
dents Of American secondary
schools
Candidates eligible 10 member
ship In q chapter OF this organizs.
ton must have q scholarship rank
In the nrst third OF their respective
classes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
Strike

Continued from Page Ons)
town MOTEL as the psralyIing strike
entered IT'S second day. took up the
plea OF Coal Car Harold l. lekes
for a resumption OF work in the
mines.
Lewis. Il was learned. drafted =
telegram putting forth the miners
re; sons for allowing the strike 10
occur while the nation vas at war.
Contents OF the telegram, sent 10
retponse to the appeal by lckes 10
miners and operators 10 settle their
wage controversy, may be an
nounced later In the day.
While the miners and operators
met. Congress scheduled a vote on
whether it will take up the Smith.
Connally anti.strike bill to curb la
Dor unions. Meanwhile, dispatches
from abroad told OF the reaction OF
American soldiers TO the strike,
which started suddenly Monday a.
midnight.
=. S. troops stationed in England
were bitter over the strike. Other
stories from Honolulu and New
Guinea also told how the nations
fighting forces there were denounc-
ing the walkout by Lewis mine
workers.
Some hope still existed that there
would be a quick end to the strike
through some sort OF truce. Unless
there is a truce. the case is expect
ed TO be sent 10 the White House
for action by President Roosevelt
some time within the next As hours
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
Window Peppers
Bother Residents

Three window peepinE Incidents
we're reported TO police here Tues.
day night. One OF them resulted In
an arrest but two offenders es'
capped.
Joseph ]. Grandfield, Willow
Lodge. was held by police for in
yestigation when he had been re.
ported peeping in the windows OF
the Titus Marshall home at l02 f.
Michigan Ave. Mr.. Marshall gave
police a description OF the pepper
and Grandfield was 6vertaken a
block and a half away-Nr. Grand
field told police he did peer in the
windows. thinking the house was
unoccupied. He was charged with
disorderliness and paid a SIS fine
in municipal court today.
Peppers were also reported by
Miss Carol Kissane. 316 S. Wash.
ington St. and Mrs. Clyde Hoover.
500 W. Michigan Ave. Mrs. Hoover
said she saw a negro peeping In
her front window and that as soon
as she lifted her telephone to call
police she saw him run away.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
War

Continued from Page One)
lily. destroying several aircraft at
anchor.
Leaving cities
Massing OF Allied invasion ships
at numerous Mediterranean ports
was reported in German press dis.
patches quoted in Stockholm.
Other reports out of Axis Europe
told OF mass migrations from Ger
man and Italian cities threatened
with air raids. Allied landings on
Italian territory were expected
momentarily in some Italian quar-.
tiers.
In Germany, dispatches said,
only armament workers we're re-
naming In bomb-threatened areas
Berlin civilians were reported be-
ing sent to Pomerania. East Prus-
STA and Brandenburg provinces.
Westphalians were said to be mi
grating into Bavaria.
German military leaders were
quoted as saying that Germany.
"sufferinf from bleeding wounds"
needs a year to recover from the
devastation wrought by Allied
bombers.
In the meantime. Uncle Sans
alrmen, submarines and surface
ships continued their assaults on
japanese bases In the Pacific in a
drive to sweep a path to Tokyo.