davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

News of the good old circus. Ringing Brothers will tone down the show this year, play it along smaller lines which has been eliminated entirely for years In place of the "bg top" there will be the original Ringngty spoe tents providing space for three rings two stages and hippodrome track. The band leader will be back again after his shelving in 1922 when there was todo- about wages between circus officials and the unio Wel there is Still sounds pretty big to us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

FISH Adv-Enjoy These Super Lenen Dishes in Our ResauranO When Lent comes round it's no time to cry, Then's the time for an oyster fry You don't to worry about fish to eat' Because anyway you can't afford meat And there's also many hopeful wish That you didn't have to pay so much TOT IlSn But Lent it is and fish Is king, Shad and prawns and everything salted haddock and flets of sole Accompanied by piquant sauce in boWl Yes indeed when Lent comes round We start to buy round clans by she pound ... Mackerel halibut salmon and kippers, You find indeed fish day shippers. We seem possessed to consider one dish, And that seems to be some kind of fish,
 Elm Elm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

Freddie Holden, Joe BOzensld, Johnny Milewsd and "Tefty" Cantadore quartet of the most gentle manly residents of TOrrngtOn, were among the many sailors enjoying the State Sch00bOy basketball tourna Hnent games at the New Haven Arena last Monday night The four enlisted together and still together in New York City. Matty McDOugall, another New Ctyite stationed at Fort Wright N. Y, made the quartet quintet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

Eighteen years ago at the Palace theater in New York City Joseph Santley introduced the Gus Kahn Isham Jones tune, Tt Had To Be You" Now Mary Lee sings the song in her first Republic starrer, "Shan- tytown," and directing the film Is the same Joseph Santley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

The Rev. Charles J. Deane, s. J., vicepreSident and secretary.general of FOrdham University has been appointed to be acting president of FOrdham during the absence of Rev. Robert Cannon who has gone to Eng land to give Leten series of lectures at Westminster Cathedral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
FOOD EXPERTS
 SUGGEST EATING MORE PANCAKES

Minneapolis, Minn., March H. CUP)-When you run out of ration coupons-try pancakes.
 A low cost food study by the Fam fly Economies Bureau of the North western National Life Insurance Co. has reached the conclusion that pancakes can become a staple food on the American menu in a dozen different forms.
 They range from plain pancakes with Enolasses to crepe suzettes. In addition, they can be used to stretch" the mean allowance or to replace meat one day a week.
 Made with milk instead of water, or with soy flour added to form one-fifth to one-sixth of the dry ingredients. pancakes make a first class protein replacement for meat, the food experts reported. Dusted with powdered sugar or ground cinnamon, with ground nuts or grated cheese, virtually no one-except the housewife - would recognize the lowly pancake, the family economies bureau claimed They may be served with melted butter and hot applesauce sprinkled with nutmeg. Or raisins, entrants or blueberries may be stirred into the batter until the result would attract gormand.
 A still better idea is to dust sugar on the pancakes and then sprinkle them with rum or sherry. Several pointed suggestions are given along with the food study: Use very little grease; just rub bacon rind quickly over the heated griddle.
 Do not get the griddle too hot; scorched grease is unpalatabie.
 Drop a couple of drops of water on the griddle before greasing: il the water dances in a tiny ball a second or two before disappearing go ahead, the griddle is just right
 Wipe accumulation of Drowned grease from the griddle with piece of paper towel as 1t appears.
 Try adding a few tablespoons of soy flour - expected soon to be widely available = to each cup oi prepared pancake flour, and an ex- tra pinch of baking powder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

Timber production in India is over two and one-half times that of . year ago. large amounts being supplied for war purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
JOHN ADAMS

John Adams the second president, He born October 3O 1785, served four years He also the first vice president, Of this great land of The Adams family ilustrious in history, John Quincy Adams, son of John Adams, Was the sixth president of the D. S. And still our country grew and now it's very great. His Charles Francis Adams Was Civil War minister to England.
 John Adams the first president live in the White House. And Abigail Adams the first mistress of the White House Of all the presidents, John Adams lived the longest He lived for ninety-one long years, Fifty after signing the declaration of Independence Twas when our second president passed away. He a of great renoun That's why are living here today, Mid blessings all around For which should never forget to pray Thus did John Adams guide country, Tn ways of peace and joy and love- He kept the stars and stripes flying And set them waving up above.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
CORRECTION

On Nov. 21-22, 1942, we stated: Botany Is an English term used to designate fine wool from Australia, 90 named from Botany Bay near Sydney"
 In the United States Botany is the name and trademark of Bot. any Worsted Mills, PassalC, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

The imperial gallon of Great Sri. tain is about 25 per cent greater than the U. s. gallon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

Good Night
Evening star., 1943-04-20

There are more than 70 convent
ent branch offices for Star want
Ads" located throughout the CITY,
Evening star., 1943-04-20

who halls from It. C. P. Rumph.
Brownsville, Tex, was in flight of
three planes when his own ship
was disabled late on the afternoon
of April 4. Forces ashore were noti-
fed when he bailed out and rescue
party Immediately was organized
with Maj. Gen. Hubert R. Harmon,
commanding general of the 9th Air
Force, and Brig. Gen. Russell E.
Randall, commanding the Fighter
Command of the area, in charge.
The two officers, with others, took
an amphibian plane to the scene
of 1t. Rumph's jump, but gathering
darkness complicated the search, in
which other air and surface craft
joined. Then 1t Col. H. S. Williams
put out from the amphibian in a
rubber raft, shouting as he padded
through the darkness, in the hope of
attracting 1t. Rumph's attention.
Finally he heard an answering
shout, and in a few minutes the
lieutenant was hauled out of the
water, uninjured except for small
face cut inflicted by a parachute
buckle.
Two hours in a half-infated life
vest in very cold and very rough
water proved to me that the Pa
cific is misnamed," 1t. Rumph told
his rescuers.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Hope for 33 Aboard
Swedish Sub Wanes
Rough Seas Prevent
Locating Of Sunken Craft
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM. April 20. Hope
for rescue of 33 Swedish seamen
aboard the missing submarine Ul-
ven was diminished today as rough
seas prevented divers from. making
explorations off the west coast of
Sweden, where the vessel was re-
ported yesterday to have sunk in
deep water.
Reports from the scene said there
was possibility that what was orig
inally believed to be the submarine
lying disabled on the bottom might
merely be the hulk of one of the
German merchant ships sunk during
the invasion of Norway.
Swedish papers continued, mean
while, to comment sharply on the
action of a German merchant ship
which was. reported yesterday to
have fired on another Swedish sub
marine April 16 in coastal waters
where the Ulven disappeared.
The newspaper Dagens Nyheter
described the incident as 'incom-
prehensible and unpardonable."
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Farm Boy Wins Probation
In Betty Cradle Threuts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 20.-Rus-
sell E. AleXanderson, 18-year- -old
farm boy convicted of sending ex-
tortion notes to Betty Cradle, movie
star, was placed on. five years proba-
ton yesterday by Federal Judge
Leon r. YankWich.
The court instructed the boys
parents that he must be kept under
strict discipline. The Army rejected
him because of heart ailment.
Federal agents charged Alexan-
derson demanded SIS, 900 from Miss
Cradle on one occasion and $1,000
on another, and threatened Actress
Mae West with death unless she
paid him 100000. The notes were
signed "the Leopard"
Evening star., 1943-04-20
H0w Esso Deolerynew TIRE RRE:[HEZX &KRkZLE"
can sape you trouble and Sape Your Tires!
kMamd mh aAhdv dvdHsdc
#lg before hh eaamnyhk ill herad

CLow leaks caused by nails, tacks bad valves etc., can
~ exist long before the tire actually fails the road
But such tires waste rubber by running SOFT and finally
produce FLATS" that need not happen.
just replacing lost air week is enough.
recent check Of 1000 cars showed that nearly
threequarers of them needed in one or more tires
Slow leaks be spotted and the trouble fixed nine
times out Of ten before the tire goes flat.
10 do ti,is, you ESQ Dealer offer, this new,
simple. and proved TIRE PRE-cHEcK service:
He 'oH accurately handgauge each tire before air is
pumped in
Any excessive loss Of pressure in tire is instatl
spotted, can then easily and quickly be repaired
s0;th Potch, q uolpe, ,DhateUer Is needed
before the damage goes too far:
He will check ssiIeage left each tire,
sad sssisoh tires for Iongest possible mileage.
Finsl!, tires sce.rste filed = ,osrsme pressure
efast lees tkss - PesaAs.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Counselor Appeals
.4-Year Jail Term
For Draft Violation
Harvard Graduate FuiIed
To Report to Camp
For War Directors
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 20.-Charles
Butcher, 26, Harvard University
graduate, awaited today the out
come of his appeal from a four-year
prison sentence, handed down after
jury had convicted him on
charges of failing to report to a con-
scientious objectors' camp.
Passing sentence yesterday, Fed
eral Judge William c. Coleman re-
fused a defense request for Butch
er's release on bail pending a de-
cision on the appeal.
Butcher, whose home is at Cam
bridge, Mass, had been working as
a counselor at the Cheltenham
School for Negro Boys when he was
ordered to report to a conscientious
objectors' camp at Marion, N. c.
Military Control Claimed.
During his trial he had contended
that the camps were illegally under
military control, and Defense At
torney Wilfred T. McQuaid held
that the selective service law stated
specifically that objectors were to
be assigned to nationally important
work under civilian direction
Butcher declared that his orders
to proceed to the objectors' camp
were signed either by Maj. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, selective service
director, or by a military attache of
the camp operations division of
selective service.
Fixing sentence, Judge Coleman
told the defendant, What you have
tried to do was to break down one
of the most fundamental parts of
the operation of the Selective Serv-
ice and Training Act, which sets
you apart from thousands of others
and gives you virtually complete
protection from the hazards which
thousands of young men are facing
for the safety of this country"
Judge Assails Mans Attitude.
The judge said he hoped the
prison sentence would make Butch
er realize that the conscience of
the American citizen has to be ad-
justed to the will of the majority"
you've got the exemption, the
full liberality allowed, and vet you
have said that you want more. I
don't think that counsel for the
Government distorted the facts
when he said you wanted to run
things your own way. Millions of
other men are risking their lives,
and in fact may be dying at this
very moment for you,' the jurist
told Butcher. adding:
This country is now fighting for
the very existence of the things
which you say are prejudicial to you.
Your conduct was highly dishonor-
able and reprehensible," he charged.
There arc moro fhon IN copvor;
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Civil Service League
Hits u. ). Practices
Annual Report Charges
Loxity in PIonninq

Much of the increase in Federal
personnel since Pearl Harbor has
been "unwarranted," the National
Civil Service Reform League de-
clared today in its annual report
issued following the annual meet
ing Friday in New York.
There is still laxity in proper
planning and supervision of our
personnel problems, and overlap
ping and bungling in our recruiting
practices and facilities" the report
added.
The league commended the Civil
Service Commission "for aggressive
Evening star., 1943-04-20

leadership" in personnel matters,
but said that it has not been able
to cope with the problem of ade-
quately providing the Federal de-
partments and agencies with highly
qualified administrators and super
visors." It amplified, however, that
the commission is mot wholly re-
sponsible" for this, explaining that
unfortunately, it has not had
whole-hearted cooperation from all
the new war agencies"
The report emphasized that "a
loyal, competent and ef1cjent civil
service is vital to success on both
the military and home fronts. -
The McKellar bill to require Sen
ate confirmation Of appointees to
positions above the $500 level was
assailed as a direct threat to the
war effort"
Nicholas Kelley of New York was
reelected president Of the league
Evening star., 1943-04-20

ate hearing on the Puerto Rican
independence bin, and asking post
ponement In order to permit "rep-
resentative attendance"
The Legislature has not yet ad-
journed, and transportation Is dim
cult, he said, while the commission
appointed by the Legislature to
study the islands future political
status is Just being organized.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Vatican Radio Requests
Reds 10 Pray for Peace

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 2O.-The News
Chronicle reported today that the
Vatican radio, in a Russian broad
cast last night, read an apostolic
letter asking Christians to pray for
peace.
This war the broadcast said, "is
punishment for the world. The en-
tire people have become over-proud.
When people abandon religion and
honesty, disorder begins"
Evening star., 1943-04-20

disabled plane
and was rescued
by two generals
from the waters
of Panama Bay,
it h as b e e n
learned here. A
Panama news
paper brought
W or d of 1t.
Rumph's expert
ences to former
associates here.
His local address
was GLIB Sew
enth street NV.
The O ice
,,L I..1
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Ii. Rumph Rescued
From Panama Bay
Two Generals Head Search
After Parachute Leup

1t. c. P. Rumph of the Army Air
Forces, formerly in the information
division of the Civil Service Com
Evening star., 1943-04-20
TugweII Asks DeIoy
In Puerto Ricun Heurino
By the Associated Press.

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, April 20.
Gov. Rexford G. Tugwen cabled
yesterday Senator Tydipgs, Demo-
crat, Of Maryland suggesting that
May would be too soon for a SEN
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Fuvors Pun-Americu PorIev

Lie. Luis Demetrio Tinoco, secre-
tary of public education of Costa
Rica, is sponsoring an inter-Amer-
ican educational convention for
postwar conditions in the Americas.
Evening star., 1943-04-20

Get the Axis on the run. Buy a
War savings stamp and start 4
stampede.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-07

Monday May 10th.-S:3o p NJ. Church Choir Musicale.
Chors from Il 4 Rock churches will render
songs Of inspiration.
Tuesday, May 11th-S:3O P, NJ Bridge and Whist Party
Sponsored by Social Clubs, Tratermes and SorcG
tiles.
Wednesday, Nav l2th-H:;n =. NJ. Dedication Formal, OPP
en- to men in Uniform Girl Service Organization
and Volunteer Service Organization.
Thursday, May 13th-lTostess Night
$50 p NJ $50 All Womens Minstrel, directed by Miss
katherine RJGliner, Mrs. Willie Johnson, Chr, NSO
Mrs. Florence Brooks Pianist.
Friday May 18th Girls Service Organization Night.
$3.50 P NJ USO Variety Show directed by SSgt. VIII
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-07

lam L. Daniels and Sgt, Than Miss Imogenc W
ats Pres ESQ., Miss lula Brooks, Pianist
Saturday, May 15Ih-lnforma Dance Novelty Numbers.
Sunday, May 16th-10:45 A. NJ Church Attendance Sold
ers attend church of choice. Ministers and congre
cation extend a hearty welcome.
P. NJ Home Hospitality
"a 7. NJ Relaxation Hour Send homo the news of dcdi
cation. When you write lign.
G T. NJ, lSO Vcsper Service. Sponsored by Religious
Committee Rev G. Chiffon Christian, ChairIn32
P. M. Movie Texas Buddies" starring Bob Siee.c.
Thc public is cordially invited t. attend these programs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-07
DEDICATION WEEK PROGRAM


Sunday, May 3th-lo:45 Special Mothers Day Program in
Churches Attend church of choice.
"a P. M.--Open House and General Inspection Of
Building
As F. M.--Dedication Program, Rev G. Wayman Blake
ley, Presiding PRINCIPAL
Address, ilenry Pope ConsuItant for Negro Ser
vices United Service Organization, Inc. New York;
N. Y. Special Music.
6 +. M.-Refrcshment Hour Sponsored 10y Daughter
EIks Lodge No 30 Daughter Ruler Mrs Willie
Mae Fisher Special Tribute to Army Mothers
s F. M.-Moves-" Branded Coward starring Johnny
Mack Brown
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-07

Phyllis Wheatley Branch YWCA
John Tucker Furniture Company
Southern Investment Company
Hibbler & Hibbler
Pla-mor Billiard ParlOr, $40 State
J. f. Gehrki, Contractor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-07

to the staff of the 9th Street USO upon completion of
to you... Hand in hand we work together for conn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
At Chop House

LONDON CHOP HOUSE offers
something delightful and different
in the act of Chautze Shea. a
saucy and sophisticated satirist OF
songs. A former ice skater in
Sonia Henie's troupe, Chautze now
sets them bowling with her
wild and witty Interpretation OF
Daddy" a takeoff on Spanish
French and Broadway sirens.
When this dimple-cheeked mink
ties into the Strip Polka" watch
your hat. The musical depart
ment is shared by Frank Gagen
and Sammy Dibert's band, with
Acknowledged Ethel Howe warbling
the blues most capably.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06

HOLLYWOOD, March s.
Swell girl, Dorothy Lamour, anc
American 10 the core. Very few
people know it, but Dorothy's
maternal grandmother was the
Marquise Marie de Vague OF
France. She married for love
came to this country and was dis.
inherited.
Somehow, the facts came out
the other day in an interview or
the Riding High set. We'll
then, why haven't you been talk.
ing about that all these years?
demanded the interviewer.
ooh, 1 don't know" said Dor
othy. 81 thought IL was n more
interesting story that i ran
department store elevator in
ChicaPO.1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
Substitute
At Verne

VERNE'S CAFE offers Jimmy
Rooney, the veteran vaudeviller
who's emceeing the shows. is out
with a serious throat infection and
handsome Ray Dunn is taking his
place. Diana Grebb is this week
character dancer who swings
through her numbers with grace
and plenty of personality.
And the Belmont Brothers pre-
sent their novelty. act. combining
some unusual juggling with must
cal antics that are very funny.
Billy McGill's all-girl orchestra
does the music and Rooney is due
back early in the week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
LamOur Turns Out to Be
Granddaughter of Marquise
BY HARRISON CARROLL

tholomew in Columbia's Junior
Army"
STANDING PAT
Being 80 and the father of four
children, John Wayne isn't wanted
by the army but since a month
ago when he started "A Lady
Takes a Chance" John has had
six Stand-ins.
Two went 10 the army, two 10
the coast guard and one 10 the
navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
UNDER NAZI BAN

Friends returning from London
tell Annabella that her old Rene
Clair picture. THE Fourteenth of
July" figured in the recent anti
.Nazi riots in Marseille.
The film was forbidden by the
German authorities but was being
secretly shown at a little water
front theater. To fool the gestapo,
the theater had put posters out
side advertising a Nazi-approved
film
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
Farrell
Frank,
Charming
By CHARLES GENTRY

FEW ACTRESSES arc as franl
Is Farrell.
The glorious Glenda, who !
starring in stage Door," opening
Sunday night at the Lafayette
breezed in a little short of tw'
hours late' for her interview
slumped herself down in he
Stacks and began talking.
I'm terribly sorry about being
so late" Glenda pleaded, "but
you know this Il the first time
I've ever tried this part and
I've only had one weeks notice.
I do want to make good because
in a way this is sort of n re-
union, not In Vienna, but In De-
tTOit, for me.
IL got my first stage job with
Henry Duffy, who IN now pro-
ducing shows at the Wilson and
Frank Mccoy. under whose
segis / am now appearing at
the Lafayette. was responsible
for my first Broadway appear
ance.
Frank, rs a matter of foot
light fact, took me out OF sum-
mer stock, urged me to go on to
New York and gave me the
confidence I needed 10 hit the
big time"
OPEN FOR REMARKS
Miss Farrell, who looks and acts
the same way she does in films
has wise cracked her way tc
fame.
Nothing short Of murder car
stop her, but she is equally as III
at ease about an opening night
Although she is worried about
a surgeon-husband who is over
seas at the moment. she is dis
turbed about her initial perform
ance here in Stage Door" the
kaufman-Ferber comedy hit,
"You see I've always been as
stage struck as the girl I'm
supposed to be playing so / never
know whether I'm acting or just
being myself" Glenda claims.
NERVOUS CHARM
She's as nervous as she Is
charming. She talks all the time
kaits during rehearSals to take her
nlnd off of the business at hand
ard tries TO think of other things
Glenda has been in show bust
ness since she was a child, made
the romantic mistake of getting
married the first time at a childish
age. has trouped all over the coun-
try before Warner Brothers
trapped her for celluloid purposes
and has a definite family life
and love for the real footlights.
maybe it's because I don't
swim well, but a swimming pool
and outside tile showers have
Eever had the great attraction
Tor me.
A THEATER CHILD
'T still stick to grease paint
and closing notices I'm Double
Dubuque, because the theater
win always be the most import
ant thing In my Iife," Glenda
claims.
Miss Farrell is even more
off the screen, her nat
ural blond-brunet locks and her
sweet smile registering far and
above any Photographic reproduc-
ton.
She will star in stage Door"
for a limited engagement and then
return to the coast 10 make a pic
tUre although she only goes out
there when she has definite
assignment, her home being in
New York, eight months of the
year generally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
1t. Madee Day in Brazil

Second 1t. Madge Day, former
Detroit nurse, is now stationed in
Brazil at one of the United States
Army hospitals built TO take care
of i'll and injured soldiers re-
turned from the battlefronts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
AWKWARD MEETING

Dramatic moment at Benny
Goodman's Palladium opening
when Judy Garland, squirrel by
Van Johnson, came face to face
with Dave Rose, who was stagger-
ing. Later, he came over to Judy's
table. Lots of other celebs out to
greet Goodman. Lynn Bari with
Sid Luft. Just about all the band
leaders in town. Pat Dane with
Tommy Dorsey and wearing the
biggest white picture hat Holly
wood has seen in weeks.
Bonita Granville is getting q
daily "V" letter from marine Bill
Crane. brother of Lana Turner'S
ex, Steve Crane.
M-G-M's Jean Rogers is home
with the measles. Jane Weeks
who appeared in Republics Man
Trap" and her husband. Eddie
Connie, have separated and she
says she'll file suit for divorce
Immediately.
Linda Darnell Is minus two
wisdom teeth. How time flies de-
Ipartment: Wallie Albright, who
played Gloria Swanson's youngster
in THE Trespasser," has joined
the navy. He's IL and his last
picture was with Freddie Bar