davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-20

Modern 8 room house. %
Moross. Phi. Mt. Clemens 550-M.
Call any time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-20

Young man for auto parts in
garage. Good pay. Opportunity
to learn business. Apply Bath
City Garage. Phone Mt. Glenn
ems 709.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-20

TOOL & DIE and Fixture
TOOL & DIE AND FIX
TURE MEN. So HOURS A
WEEK. TIME AND ONE HALF
FOR OVERTIME. KRUGER
MACHINE, 234l8 HARPER.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-20
Room and Board

Large front room. Suitable for
2 gentlemen. "a Scott Blvd, Mt.
Clemens.
Evening star., 1943-12-15

of a thousand moments of wanting
to give the whole thing up"
Mr.. Rameau does not mind that
audiences will not bother to realize
the drama behind the writing oi
Nine. Curies drama. But It is there
just the same and that it will in
f1uence other screen writing is sc
certain that it won't hurt the picture
in the slightest when Academy
Award time comes around.
Addenda: Gilbert and Sullivans
current fortnight merely starts q
musical cycle at the National.
After Ruth Gordon's self -authored
comedy. over Twenty-One which
Miss Gordon wrote here last Sum-
mer, there will be two weeks of new
musical comedies First will be
Vinton Freedley's Jackpot" star
ring Allan Jones, late of the movies.
:. Following that will come B. P
Schulberg's Marianne" a tale OF
France you may be sure from a
name like that. ,. 1t will have four
name players, Ernest Truck, Mary
Jane Walsh, Jerry Wayne and Vir-
glnla McWatters. Miss Walsh,
former Trinity College girl, was
last seen here with George M. Cohan
in I'D Rather Be Right" She
has been busy since, but elsewhere.
=. There is possibility that Max
well Anderson's Storm Operation"
will remain over the first three days
next week at the Maryland theater
in Baltimore. With a few minor
operations, reports go, it may be
the war play which every one has
talked about and no one has written,
unless it turns out to be Mr.. Ander-
son.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
National Theater's
|Gilbert and Sullivan
Revival Charming

The comforting permanence OF
w. s. Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sulli-
van was once more charmingly
established last night by the
Boston Comic Opera Co.'S per-
formance of Pirates of Penzance"
at the National Theater. Also on
last nights double feature bill was
the less-familiar curtain raiser
Cox and Box" by Burnand and
Sullivan-one of Sir Arthurs rare
forays into the theater without the
collaboration OF the jovial Gilbert.
The pirates" was sung by cast
that acted as If it thoroughly en-
joyed its work, which is as it
should be. The genial band Of Cor
nish pirates, restrained in their
nefarious undertakings by their un-
yielding devotion to orphans, was
amply portrayed by a chorus of
gentlemen who made piracy seem
the only sensible way Of making a
living.
Some of the most delightful mo-
ments came last night when Kath-
leen Roche, who was fetching as the
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

stage.
NationaI-"Cox and Box" and
"Pirates of Penzance": 2:30 and
$50 pm.
Catholic University - RIP Van
Winkle": $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Happy Land: II am,
las, 4:30, 7:30 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: l, 345. $50 and 9:20 pm.
Columbia-"Girl Crazy: II am,
Los, $40. Sis, 7:25 and $50 pm.
Earle - In Old Oklahoma: II
am, las, 4:35, tbs and GAS pm.
Stage shows: los, 3:55, 6:35 and
Dos pm.
Keith's - Crazy House: 11:25
am, 1:30, 3:35, $40, 75O and 9:55
pm.
Little-"Jeannie" II am, 1880
2:35, 4:20, sos, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - old Acquaint-
ance": 10:45 am, 1880, 3:05, Sis
7:25 and $40 pm.
Palace - "Guadalcanal Diary:
1905, 2:30, 4:55, 7:2O and GAS pm.
PiX-"Son of Dracula": 2, 4:45
7:30 and 1915 pm.
Trans-LuX - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-12-15


separation Of the drama from the
endless, unrewarding, undramatic
routine Of research, Paul M. Rameau
may have achieved one of the epics
of screen literature.
Mr.. Rameau, q man of medium
stature, an extraordinary keenness
and a patent modesty does not dis
cuss it in terms of an epochal
achievement. If it turns out that
way, no one will be more pleased
but to him, it was a writing job OF
such difficulty that every one con-
cerned was willing to abandon al
most any time within the year 1t
was Sin work" But if Nine Curie
did not quit in the face Of her own
and her husbands endless years Of
disappointment, MGM's production
and writing people felt they could
not do so either.
eve simply could not quit Mr..
Rameau told this department at
luncheon. 1T was the most amaz-
ing instance of the subject dominat-
ing a group trying to write it that
I've ever known. We knew always
that it was a superb piece of drama
that Nine. Curie had lived and the
more we tried and failed to reduce
1t to a story. the more we realized
we had to keep on trying. The
Curies' great patience, finally so
nobly rewarded, made our little
patience seem incredibly petty. No
matter what the stature of our re-
ward, we had to maintain the strug-
gle, but don't think We were not
tempted many times to give up"
1t was not until Sidney Franklin,
who produced the picture; Mr..
Rameau, it's author, and Paul Os-
born, his collaboration. decided that
1t was more than a writing job
that they began to make headway,
The headway was very limited at
first. It took the form of calling
in DR.. C. G. Langner. California
Technical Institute physicist, from
whom they hoped to get the scien-
fists concept of the drama of Nine.
Curie's life
It worked out as a good idea
eventually, but we began to doubt
that it would almost Immediately, !"
Mr.. Rameau recalls.
'Dr. Langner, just as had Nine.
Curie, thought as a scientist. AS
dramatists, people trying to make a
movie, we realized that we did not
speak the same language. We did
not see things in anything like the
same terms. You never can realize
how far apart men are, even with
common speech. when they are of
different professions. But DR.. Lang
ner had the patience as physicist
that Nine Curie had-and that we
didn't Gradually, his scientific in
terest in the problem and his de-
and determination.
1t took months thereafter, Mr.
Rameau admits, to work out the
problem. but as they began to I'M
derstand each other, the physicist
and the dramatist, they grew closer
and closer to solution.
I'VE finally separated the drama
from the stern laboratory routine
just as the Curies, much more i'm
portantly, had separated radium
from the elements which hid it.
"It is for audiences, of course. to
say how we'll we did it. but we were
satisfied that we had done the best
we could says Mr.. Rameau.
And even now we are rather
proud that we stuck to it in spite
Evening star., 1943-12-15

major generals daughter Mabel,
appeared In the frequent musical
numbers which the composers hap
PLY assigned to her role. It is
enough to hear Gilbert and Sullivan
sung by merely adequate voices; 1t
is something indescribably thrilling
to hear 1t done by a soprano with
the colorful quality of Miss Roche.
Allen Stewart as the handsome
apprentice to the pirates, Florenz
Ames as the major general, Robert
Pitkin as the police sergeant, Robert
Eckles as the pirate king, Catherine
Judah as Ruth. the piratical maid
of-all-work, and the chorus of
maidens performed. one and all,
Evening star., 1943-12-15

with the zest that is expected In g.
and s. projects.
The Messrs. Stewart, Ames and
Eckles also doubled in the farcial
"Cox and Box" pleasant compile
ment to the more elaborate "Pi-
rates" N. A. K.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Blond in Doubt

When Director George Marshall,
in a recent rehearsal, noticed that a
pretty, honey-haired extra was more
interested in looking at a handsome
male actor than she was in following
instructions, he stopped the action
Evening star., 1943-12-15

and yelled. Hey, Blondie!" When
that didn't get her attention, Mar
shall repeated the challenge a bit
sharply. Startled, the girl apollo
gized, Il didn't know you were CALL
ing me. You see, I only became a
blond yesterday"
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Nine. Curie's Dramatic Story,
Like Her Work, Took Patience
BY JAY CARMODY.

Nine Maria Cures enormously pansaking almost lifetime job
radium
deeply hidden it the
just this been reduced the dimensions
which
although picture the
Evening star., 1943-03-24
For Misses and Juniors

Stroocks Preferentd-Thot Iousk soft pile von wool obr
in rec, nude, blue or brown Pictured for Juniors
Here also thrilling Fosmonn fabrics and Aovoo woo with
orooc made Of mdoeono eey Kosuoo and Doesn voos in
grand lineup Topoot classics with raglan shoulders deer
ormhoe for oersu eose Kelly eeen nude red blue ed SOOT
green's BROW" beige ond Of course navy blue Sizes to TO- ~
JeNeffs-Womens. Misses Juniors cootsh shop. Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Thieves Get Buildings
Near Denison (Tex.) Dam
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DENISON, TeX.-Army engineers
took prospective bidders around
areas to be flooded by the worlds
largest rock-fill dam-the Denison.
The sale is going to be mighty slim.
Somehow and sometime recently.
there has been a wholesale theft Of
entire buildings, windmills and
fences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-22
New Haven Minister
Formally Appointed
Rev. Isaac K Beckes to Direct Young Peoples Work
Under Guidance of International Religious Council

Chicago, ILL.,, June 22.-Appoint-
ment of the Rev. Isaac K. Beckes,
pastor of the Humphrey Street
Congregational Church, New Haven,
Conn.,, as director of the Depart
ment of Young Peoples Work of
the International Council of Re-
ligiouS Education has been an
nounced by DR.. Roy G. Ross, gen.
eral secretary.
Succeeding the Rev. Ivan M.
Gould, who was released for the
duration by the International Coun-
Gil last November to serve as gen.
eral secretary of the Service Mems
Christian League. Philadelphia, Mr..
Beckes will assume his new duties
on September l.
AS the president of two youth So
cieties, as a pastor, as leader in
summer youth camps and as chair
man of the Youth Committee of
the New Haven Council of Churches,
Mr.. Beckes has had considerable
experience in the young people S
Geld. His first book, entitled Young
Leaders in Action was published by
Abingdon Cokesbury Press in 1941
A native of Vincennes, Ind, Mr.
Beckes was educated in the public
schools there, and then attended
Vincennes University, Indiana State
Teachers College (B. S. in Educa-
tion), Presbyterian Theological
Seminary of Chicago (B. D. degree
in 1889, and Yale University, where
he now Is completing his work for
a Phi. D. in Religious Education.
In announcing the appointment
of Mr.. Beckes to head the youth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-22
SPRACUE SCHOOL
HELD EXERCISES
Forty-five We're Graduated
This Morning; John
Wilcox, President
WATERVILLE
Correspondent: MyS. william e.
Rooney, 1870 Dwight ST.
Telephone 3-847S

Waterville, June 22.-Forty-five
pupils of Sprague school received
their diplomas this morning at 10
O'Clock at Sprague school gym
nasium. Following is the program
of the class of 1913: John Wilcox,
was class president.
Flag salute-Star Spangled Ban
ner.
Address of MISUNDERSTANDING Di-
Blast
Song of Class-"When the Flag
Goes By"
Piano solo by Audrey Frank
1.-THE First Waltz.
Glass Gift to School-Jacqueline
Johnson.
Song by class-"oh Blow Ye
Horns
Guitar Selection by Michelena
Fappiano-"The Hour of Parting
Sports-Daniel McNulty.
Song by Girls-"Sundown"
Our Banking and Stamp Sales
James Walsh.
saxophone solo by Shirley Wat
KlnS-VdnlCy Wd1tA.
Presentation OF American Legion
Awards-Russell Atherton, vice pres
ident of Casper Davis Post.
Glass Song.
Presentation of DiplomaS-Patrlck
F. Shea, president of Board OF
Aldermen.
The following are the boys and
girls who received diplomas; Maui
reen Agnes Baker, Shirley Lois
Beaupre, Margretta Elizabeth Bowes,
secretary and treasurer OF class
Douglas Arnold Buell., Elinor Mona
Burns, Robert Curtis Clark, Vaughn
Malcolm Cloney, William Timothy
Collins, Jean Whyles Craw, Ger
trude Ann DiBlasi, Howard Alfred
Emmons, Michelena Theresa Zap
piano, Myrtle Marion Fischer, Aud
rey Mary Frank, Charles Joseph
Clarity, Pauline June Clarity, Vir-
ginia Gentilozzi, Gregory Frank
Gomez, Jacqueline Aletha Johnson,
Carol Marie Kenney, Michael Ber-
nard Killeen, Donald Robert Kraft,
Bernice Helen Lafferty, Dorothy
Ann Latimer, Lucille Marie LIE
fevre, Betty Lois Leisering, Robert
Grace Mcbride, Daniel Augustine
McNulty, Lovisa Virginia Modem,
Marian Paul, John Daniel Perillo,
Wilma Josephine Petronia, Alton
Plourde, Gloria Jessie Sheldon, Bea-
trice Margaret Smart, Edward Al
colt Smith, Louis Stevens, Dorothy
Ellen Stuart, vice president .Marlyn
Louise Truelove, Ruth Lillian Ty-
Ter, Frank Vensel, James William
Walsh, Shirley Ann Watkins, Fran
els Robert Whalen and John Leon
ard Wilcox, president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-22
HlCHER-PRICED
CIGARS POPULAR
More Smoked in First Few
Months This Year Than
Same Period in ~

More higher-priced cigars were
smoked in the first eleven months
of the fiscal years than in the same
period last year - 921 ,453, 900 against
COS, 121 900. AS result, cigar dollar
volume is higher although approx
mately the same number of cigars
were sold in each period. The Cigar
Institute of America reports in its
monthly analysis of Internal Reeve
nue. stamp sales that even without
the price increase ordered by OPA
last November dollar volume would
be ahead.
Gains registered by higher priced
cigars were not at the expense OF
other classes, as shown by reports
from industry sources that military
and lend lease buying is heaviest IN
the lower priced classes. If figures
on government purchases were avail
able. the Cigar Institute suggests,
total sales would show an impressive
increase over last year. Domestic
sales were 1888, 100000 in the first
eleven months of the fiscal year
(July, 1912, through May, 1940
against 5,57O,0Oo,0O0 in the previous
corresponding period.
May figures indicate that higher
priced cigars Glasses D, E, F, and
Co continued their upward climb as
SO, O64, 900 were sold, gain of 56.8
per cent over last year. TaX-paid
Withdrawals of lower-priced cigars
GLASSES A. B, and G. were $780,
900, decline of 1910 per cent from
May, 1912. Total sales Gall classes
in May, 1913, amounted to AL, 375,-
900, 3.6 per cent below last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-22
Crosby Seniors
Attend Prom In
Pre-Auto Style

Crosby high school seniors,
many of them soon to join the
country's armed forces, last night
attended their last gala school af-
fair, the annual prom.
Wartime restrictions we're in
evidence as couples arrived at tn,
Wildly gym on foot, by bus, and by
horse drawn vehicles.
These last really stole the show,
as laughing youths drove ancient
carriages of quilting party me-
mory through Waterbury's down.
town section.
Glass President Anthony LON
bard and his partner, Jane CAL
lion, led the grand march to start
the dance.
In the receiving line were Vice
Principal and Mrs. William B. Ell
we'll and the Misses Ethel Salmon,
Margaret Croft, Dorothy Craw
ford, Mildred Goudy, Gladys
White, May Gould and Edith Pat
ten. William Webster, prom chair
man, was assisted by George La
Bonnie, Robert Nichols, Virginia
N:cNulty. Priscilla Tappin, Vir-
ginia Hoadley, Jane Gallon
John Holmes, Thomas O'Brien,
Norman Leon and Medelise Dim
sky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-22

work of the International Council
representing 900 of Professionalism
in the United States and Canada,
DR.. Ross stated: Il believe that Mr..
Beckes has had such complete edu-
cational preparation and such a
variety of experience in the youth
field as will make him very valu-
able to our Department of Young
Peoples Work"
Mr.. Beckes will attend the BIZ
ennial meeting of the Christian
Youth Council of North America at
Lake Geneva, Wis, June 28-July 3,
and the Regional Leadership Con-
ference at Lake Winniepesaukee,
N. H., August 1928, to become
acquainted with the people with
whom he will work and to aid him
in becoming oriented to his new
task
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-22

Rev. ]. Donnelly know that there
is truth to the report that Arch
bishop Spellman will make trip to
Moscow if Stain will give a promise
of unqualified religious freedom in
the Soviet. If this comes to pass we
may we'll go on our knees and
thank God. 1t will be the day for
which every priest and every Cath
Ollie has prayed daily, as it is the
intention of the prayers offered
after every low Mass. 1t will be the
beginning of a new and the most
glorious age of Russian history, the
birth of true freedom.
FATE OF POLAND
But how different has been the
recent past! Speaking to the 1000
Telephone Ladies of Brooklyn and
Queens areas at their annual Com
munion breakfast, Msgr. Fulton
Sheen described Poland as ma
ton crucified between two thieves"
Describing the fate of the Polish
Catholic priests interned in Russia,
which "in order not to offend my
censors-of which there are at least
81 varieties-allow me to state that
one might be called the good thief"
he told them of "a list that I have
here of 70 priests who were taken to
Russia-Within the last ten months
incidentally-and this is the score:
At the end of two months twenty
had died. at the end of three
months two were whole and the rest
could not remember their Christian
names nor how to say Mass"
But while they we're able these
priests did secretly say Mass using
a cup for chalice and saucer for
a paten and - for the Hostile
black Russian bread. And how did
the Poles know that Mass was to be
offered? BY few wandering among
the exiles-like their heroic coun-
terparts in the days of the cata-
combs-whispering, Fish is to be
served"
FOLLOWING THE PATH
Every age of the Church is
sprinkled with individuals who start
out to fight the Church and in thefr
struggle learn the true nature of
that which they are fighting and
end by swearing allegiance to it.
A striking instance was brought
to prominence recently upon the
death in Glasgow of John Turner
( Walton. Mr.. Walton was elected the
first Communist member of Parlia-
ment in 1922 Later he resigned
from the Party, entered the Church
In the late thirties and died last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-22
COURT JAILS BALKY
DRAFTEE FOR YEAR

Hartford, Conn, June 22-(UP)-
Walter Drevelus, Shelton, $90-a-
week war worker who refused to re-
port for Army induction because 1t
would be too much of a financial
loss" was rejected by the Army and
sentenced by Federal Court Judge
J. Joseph Smith to year and a
day in a federal penitentiary.
When first arraigned before Judge
Smith late last month, DreveluS
was found guilty Of draft lodging,
and said his "only regret was that
I was born In this country" and
that he had nothing to gain and
everything to lose" by joining the
armed forces.
After his jury conviction Dreve-
lus said he was willing to report for
induction and Judge Smith with
held sentence pending the outcome
of his final physical examination to-
6A1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-22
FATHERS DRAFT.
DATES UNKNOWN
McNutt Says Fortunes of
War Will Affect Induce
ton Time

Columbus, O., June %. (UP)-
Fathers will be called for military
service only when every last altern-
alive has been exhausted, War
Manpower Commissioner Paul v.
McNutt said today, but he could
not predict when that step would
become necessary.
IL. speech read for him at the
35Ln annual governors conference,
McNuJG SAID mat arithmetic sets
the date Wnen fathers viii DE CaKen
and tnat although the time has
been pushed back, we cannot yet
say how 1ar.
McNuC. sad the fortunes OF war,
the towering OF physical standards
and taking vi oluer nell anecC LIlt
uaJe Wnen fathers Will pc called.
We Can lndKe onIy CnlS much
clear ne SA4u. "Wnen LIlrre aIS
noC any more single men 10 be mad
VINO can properly Dc spared from
vital Uccupa vAohS 1atIieiS will VI
course be CaKen. When That time
comes il WILL not pc a decision, 1t
Will be decision OF arithmetic"
he said the policy OF the COM
mission was TO put every man and
woman IN the place where ne OF
she can nelp most IN the war eItorJ
and he 1oleSaW by July l OF 1914
a force OF 64,4UU,0U0 people in civil
ian and military service.
Another 100000 workers will be
needed in munlllonS industries, in
creaSing the total to ll,3OO,OUU, ne
said. aircraft manufacturing Will
require an additional 3OO,00U and
Shlpbuilding 10000. Enough men
will be indicted into armed service
to increase The present total by
100000.
a shrinkage of 100000 persons
was expected in civilian industries,
he SAID, which will be felt widely
but could occur without disrupting
minimum, essential civilian needs.
Ultimate victory depends upon
using every last resource at our
command" he said. 1T may even
rest upon how well every last re-
source Is utlllzeQ.
Joseph E. Davies, former ambas-
sador to Moscow, said last night
that the resistance of the Soviet
army saved our civilization" after
Gen. George c. Marshall, army
chief of staff, pointed to a clear
pattern for triumph which he
warned would not be easy, losses
heavy, but victory certain.
Marshall said the past two years
had been a trying period in prepa-
ration, but I'VE have seized the mi
tiative, the most vital factor in the
war"
He said the pattern for victory
was set by the battle of Tunisia
which demonstrated coordinated
leadership of Allied action, as
semblage of overwhelming military
power, air, land, and sea, and the
explosive effect of skillful applica-
ton of that power.
Davies said that it was "the SIM
pie truth that without Russia te
aid us In the war, we would have
been in desperate jeopardy
"Of course 1t Is true they fought
for their own liberties and their
own homes" he said. But 1t is also
true that they saved our civiliza-
| ton
Peace must be based on firm
agreement with Russia, Great Bril-
tain, China and other United Ma
tions, Davies added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-22
FEDERAL AGENCIES
BLAMED FOR DELAY

Federal agencies are responsible
for the delay in laying of sewers or
Sheffield street, White Rose avenue.
Francis and Parker streets, by their
failure to act on priorities forward
ed them for materials for their con-
Struction.
Sewers should be installed on
Sheffield street If the health situa-
ton is to be remedied, said DR.. Ed
ward j. Godfrey, health officer. The
board of works, during its recent
hearing on the petition OF some
residents for a sewer there, revealed
that most of the residents were
against the installation because OF
the expense. If priorities can be OBJ
tanned, the sewers may be layed,
upon the boards recommendation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-22

war effort. Not
the least of
t csc discom-
forts will be
those associated
with dust and
S W e a t . COM
b | n e d with
rough working
clothes. Chat
ing, W h / c h
many are in the
habit of consid-
ering peculiar to
l n f a n t S and
small children,
is likely to make
its unWelcome
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-22
ELIMINATE CAUSES

The treatment consists of elm
mating the three direct causative
factors. Cool, soft clothing will aid
in the evaporation Of sweat. The
places where friction occurs should
be protected. Lint or cellulose pads
may be used to separate two oppos-
ing surfaces AMI keep them from
rubbing more.
Very fat people may obtain relief
by using bags made OF cheesecloth
or other porous material containing
busting powder to separate the
folds. After the irritation has de-
veloped, the area should be cleansed
carefully with soap and water, and a
simple powder, such as talcum or
zinc stearate, may be applied free
ly. Ointments, salves, and greasy
emollients should be avoided, as
they tend to macerate the skin
further, and thus prolong the trou-
bic