davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26

CrOSpy dlgH SCHOOL, 271 East Main St. (Gym)
 Fire House, 519 East Main Street Walsh School, % Ashley Street Fire House, 3l5 Walnut Street
 Slocum School, 98 Walnut St. Ext.
 334 Atwood Avenue Temple Hall (west Main St. Entrance) Driggs School, 77 Woodlaw11 Terrace Kingsbury s c h 0 o ], 220 Columbia Blvd. Fire House, 99 Bur- ton St.
 Webster School, 127 Easton Avenue
 Abbott School, 460 Hill Street
 Fire House, 1851 Thomaston A v G. Waterville
 F re House, 197 Bunker Hill Avenue Vacant Store, Cor Woodruff & Bunker Hill Avenue
 Russell School, 955 West Main St.
 F re House, TAG Highland Avenue Duggan School, 952 Bank Street
 F re House, 4S1 Willow Street
 Vacant Store, 173 Willow Street
 F re House, % Field Street
 Franco . American Hall, 430 So. Main Street
 F ire House, 28S Washington Avenue O'Donnell's Hall, 4e Washington Street Hopeville S c h 0 o l, Cor. Cypress & Piedmont Sts. Leavenworth H 1 g h School, (SchooI St. Entrance)
 F 1 r e House, S23 Baldwin Street Mulcainy s c h o o l, 137 Fairmount St. F 1 r e House, 1856 East Main Street Vacant Store, 807 East Main Street Anderson s c h O o l, 1929 East Main St, Chase School, Cor, Woodtick 6 Meri- den Roads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT M ..

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE or APPLICATION
 This Is to give notice that I, gt., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated Oct. 26th. 1898, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Permit for the sale Of alcoholic liquor on tho premises, sei West Main s., Waterbury, Conn. The business in owned by Thomas J. Keys, Of 7e Chambers Et, Wntars bury. Conn.,, and VII pc conducted hnFa 8f., WaferburE, Conn. an per~
 THOMAS 2. RnxMa UakHa Get s1tA. 1ate. xesAfek&s&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26

viipuri is the ofticial spelling fol Viborg, Denmark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26

Passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen, October 4th, ls4s. approved by the Mayor, Octo- Der 18th. i043.
 Attest:-
 MARY 0. KILAEARTIN.
 Town Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
For Best Results At Lowest Cost Use Democrat Want Ads
EnaployEr!ent
Halnn nlale ar Female

LADY or AfAlS---W for grocery store, to walt on trade. No experi- etlce necessary. Good wages. Krara- CT Bros, Waterville. Dial S-Sl07.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
M The Local Theaters
POLI'S

The greatest story behind today's headlines, continues to thrill cap acity audiences today at the Loew Pol Theater.
 Assignment in Brittany" brings the very popular novel to vivid life in thrilling story espionage and Commandos, and amazing mas qUerade and tender romance. It serves to introduce to American screen audiences Pierre Aumont, brilliant French actor Who serving with the French Army, figured in many battles and won the CroiX de Guerre before the Nazis overran France, and he escaped from Flu rope
 Aumont plays British secret agent who masquerades as French poilu he resembles, goes to the mans own village, where he hunts for the secret hiding place of Ger man U-boats. In his masquerade he meets his supposed sweetheart, be- comes enmeshed by a beautiful wo- man who turns out to be Nazi spy, locates the submarine nest under fire, and gets the word to the Commandos, whose raid ends the menace.
 Aumont glories in his role, which apparently brings his real live ex- periences back to him. WiStfully ap- pealing and at times powerfully dramatic is Susan Peters as the sweetheart, and beautiful Signe Hasso is arresting as the feminine spy. Richard Whorf, first Aumont's enemy, later his comrade gives a finely balanced performance, and other principals include Margaret Wycherly, Reginald Owen, Miles Mander, Sara Padden, John Emery, George Coulouris and Juanita Quig- ley.
 The second big hit on the pro- gram is Stranger In Town" with Frank Morgan turning in one of his finest performances in one of the most real life stories of human be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
STATE

Performances tonight at Warmers State theater conclude the engage ment of Mission to Moscow, adap- ted from the book by former Am bassador Joseph E. Davies and CO., starring Walter Huston and Ann Harding Silver Skates" with Ken ny Baker and Patricia Morrison will be the second hit of the program.
 Calculated to pull anyone out of the doldrumS and offering beauty, fashion, romance, music and songs par excellence "The Powers Girl, Charles R. Rogers film with music comes to the State tomorrow for an engagement of three days.
 Briefly, the story concerns one Ellen Evans, Small-town girl played by Anne Shirley who is dis charged from the local high school because she appears in a com- promising magazine photograph FL len heads for New York to join her sister Kay, played by Carole Landis and there things begin to happen such as Ellen's romantic leanings toward Jerry Hendricks, played by George Murphy.
 Fashion is at it's best in the new film with the creations by Adrian, Hollywood designer, stealing the spotlight in many instances. The famous designer created exclusive fashions for Shirley and Miss Landis and also for the Powers beauties.
 Others in the cast include Alan Mowbray who does a realistic job of impersonating the beauty connois- seur, John R. Powers; the Powers girls, in person, are gorgeous to beam upon and certainly merit be- ins dubbed the 'longstemmed American beautieS"; Dennis Day who puts over some tuneful songs wits his usual charm; and Benny Goodman and his orchestra who provide a zestful musical back ground.
 Richard Travis and Ruth Ford in Truck Busters" will be the sec ond hit of the program.
 All in all here is a show that is tops in entertainment. Plan now to see it at the State over the week end and bear in mind the State is healthfully and scientific ally air conditioned at all times.
 Coming Wednesday to the State is the big thriller you've been await ing. China" co-starring Alan Ladd and Loretta Young with William Bendix, who made such hit with audiences for his recent portrayel in Wake Island"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

ings and their every day doings.
 Coming Wednesday and Thurs day, for two days only and for four performances daily, is one of the greatest, most lavish stage produc- tions ever presented in any theater at any time. We bring for your ap- proval and entertainment the "Bombshells of 1943" with an all- star cast of 75 stars; Twelve of the most gorgeous scenes ever presented on our stage and about 50 girls, dis playing their talents, of singing and dancing and all forms of entertain ment. Here will be found entertain ment for both young and old alike. Don't miss it. You can't afford to-. Remember the date. It's an import ant one. Wednesday and Thursday June 9th and 10th, at Loew's Poli theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

. Dinah Shore be the vocal star of the summer NEG series replacing Charlie Mccarthy and Company on Sunday nights at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
MoUie Notes

Lieutenant Smith" in RKO Ra- dio's "This Is America" series, is to be a sequel to Private Smith" and again has Bill Terry in the leading role It depicts the tough, eXcit- ing job our boys are up against when they set out to become a shavetail.
 Mischa Auer and Joan Davis join Kay Kyser, his orchestra and the College of Musical Knowledge and redheaded Marcy McGuire in RKC Radios Around the World" con- edy musical which starts early this summer.
 After more than two years of ex- perimenting, Wallace Ford has at last perfected baking potato meas uring eleven and one-half inches! This was disclosed yesterday when the actor enlisted the aid of his CO., workers on "A Thousand Shall Fall'' set, to aid with his Spring planting.
 Kim Hunter 20-year old Florida find, will make her film debut in one of the faminine leads with Jean Brooks and Tom Conway in RKO Radios thriller, '"The Seventh Vic tim"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

do not feel like 8 tourist in g strange land"
 During recent Army camp tour, Cary Grant was confronted by staff of newspaper pnotogra- phers and reporters. The camps special service officer brought them in, he said, because he felt that publicity was a proper re- ward for Grants efforts on behalf of the soldiers. The star asked to be excused from posing for the cameras or talking to the press. Said Cary: Actors who do camr shows do not want publicity It, too bad a few other stars in Hol- lywood have to put movietown on the spot by trying to cash in on the war effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
ACTORS SALUTE

In their starring roles in Aerial Gunner" Pine-Thomas produc- tion for Paramount, Dick Arlen and Chester Morris wore Army ser- geant's uniforms during the film- ing of the picture at the Harlin- gen, Texas, Army Gunnery School. They found it saved explanations to salute every time they net an off, cer who did not immediately recog- nize them as actors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

play music by the Waltz King Strauss, the great Russian composer RimSky -Korsakov, and the Norwe- gain master, Grieg. Col. Robert R. Mccormick, editor and publisher of the Chicago Tribune will speak.
 Heroes of the land, sea, and air are familiar to listeners of "The Man Behind the Gun" dramas heard tomorrow at 10:30 p. m. over the Columbia network. However, for the war story to be heard Sunday June 6. new member of Uncle Sam's fighting forces makes his debut on the prOgram-a canine member of the WAGS.
 For I shall dream of lilacs till I die" reads a line in a heart stirring poem to be read by Swing and Sway" maestro Sammy Kaye during his Sunday Serenade" broadcast over the Blue network tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.
 Voices from London on Answer ing You" tomorrow afternoon over WATR at 5 o'clock will be those of a British farmer and George Gibson former chairman of the Trade Union Council in England. They will be answering an executive of the American Federation of Labor and a typical American farmer Bob Emery, Big Brother" on Mu- tuaPs Well-knOwn Rainbow House will act as Emcee.
 The American Forum of the Ali, over WATR tomorrow night at 8 will argue about the new OPA rulings on prices. Senator Harlan J. Bush field of South Dakota, will joir Tom Linder, agricultural commis- sioner for Georgia in opposition tc the OPA subsidy program which starts this week in an attempt te roll back prices of butter and othel items. Richard V. Gilbert, of tht Office of Price Administrator itself and J. Donald Montgomery, con. sumer's council of the CIO will botf speak in defense of the OPA action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
159O-WBRY-96

 1l:00-Warren Sweeney-News l:05--Let's Pretend 11:30-Tips and Tunes 2:O0--Theater of Today P. M. 12:30-Stars over Hollywood 1:00-News 1;15-The Needleworks 1:30-Adventures in Science 1:45-Highways to Health 2:00-News 205-- Serenade Frcm Buffalo 2:30-Spirlt of '43 3:00-Of Men and Books 330-F. o. B. Detroit 400-Report From London 4:15-Bobby Fuckers Voices 4:S0-Callin' Pan America 5:G0-Joseph Schuster, cellist, and
 Nadia Reisenberg, Pianist 5:30-CBS Program 6:00-News 6:10-Baseball Scores 6:15-People's Platform 6:45-The Three Sisters 7:00-Report to the Nation 7:30-"Thanks to the Tanks" S:00-Crumit and Sanderson 8:30-Lest We Forget 8:45-Your Army Reporter S:55-Eric Secareid and the News 9:00-Your Hit Parade 9:45-Columbia Masterwork-o of
 Music 1O:15-"Biue Ribbon Town" 10:45-Eileen Farrell and Columbia
 Concert Orchestra  Kenton Orchestra :30-Harry James Orchestra 12:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
- In - Hollywood
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON NEA Stan CorreSpOndent

A friend of ours, Hollywood secretary named Ann McGill, has problem. Seems that Errol Flynn has caused%her more sleepless nights than any man she has ever known. A few months ago her husband went to war and she moved into small apartment. Somehow she inherited FlynnS old telephone number. The darned thing rings at all hours of the day and night. When She tells callers, mostly feminine, that "Errol doesn't live here any more" they
 CD fly into rage and imply that she's trying to keep them from Flynn; (2) Simper and make al- legged smart cracks, and (3) are amazed that woman answers the telephone. Well, says Ann, this has been going on now for two months and honestly, she needs her sleep. The pay-off was when Flynn's studio called her and asked for the star. They wanted him on the set, right away, and the man insisted that Ann get him to the studio.
 Please, Errol," yawns Ann McGill, wont you tell your friends, relatives, the studios and all other interested. parties that 'Errol doesn tive here any more because Annie DOES"
 CONTRARY CAGNEY
 For an Academy award winner, Jimmy Cagney isn't running true to form. His first picture since win ming an Oscar, Johnny Come Late ly," defies all Hollywood tradition. Character actress Grace Georges role is more important than Gag ney's. That, in itself would have most Oscar winners reaching for the smelling salts. Bill Henry-not Cagney-wins the girl. One of Gag ney'S pals, screen newcomer named Ed McNamara, has the best character role in the picture And the director is William K. Howard, whom Hollywood has been overlook ing for several years. It's just like Cagney, who likes to be different.
 In facetious mood, Scenarist Dudley Nichols used all the pro- | 4olllHy IOulO llluoGCl III NCoSI ID i ing his characters in a foreword to the script of Government Girl.' Then he added a note to the Hays office: All profanity confined to this page; merely blowing off my repression. We try for fun but avoid vulgarity, the writer's soul being as pure as driven snow"
 Lieut.. Douglas Fairbanks Jr., is one of he most popular officers on his ship but to win recognition as a good fellow, We hear, he was kidded as no actor has been kid ded in any branch of the armed forces. AS newcomer to the ship, he was ordered to the the ater. where the officers ran of his worst film, hissing, booing and signing during the love scenes.
 MEXICAN HOSPITALITY
 -Americanism is more than something politicians talk about these days in Mexico. Pan- -Ameri- canism, according to Joan Fontaine, just returne dfrom Mexico, is at work. "You feel the friendliness of the people toward you from all sides every place you gc,' she says, "They smile at you. they try to please you when you go into store and you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

Robert Ryan will play the im- portant role of an American base- ball coach in Japan, with Margo and Tom Neal in Behind the Ris- ing Sun," RKO Radios drama of Japan today based on foreign cor respondent James R. Youngs book of the same title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

With Dooly Wilson repeating his unforgettable rendition of "As Time Goes By" the tune he re- trieved from the limbo of old hits in the picture "Casablanca," the yer tiginous virtuosi of the Chamber Music Society of Lower Basin Street" will hit the musical jackpot tomor- TOW at 9:15 p. m, over the BLUE Network
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

The Belmont Handicap - one of the feature events of the Belmont Park Race Meeting will be heard this afternoon over WATR at 4:15, Count Fleet, top three-year-ol of this year is slated to go to the post in this classic event. Bryan Field is turf caster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

one boat, and that from near miss.
No one was injured.
Throughout the gunfire, the Navy
carried the mail" ashore and the
stream of supplies never ceased.
Ammunition carried an "a" priority.
Food came on a 81 rating. sleep
ing bags and changes of clothing
later.
AS the shells burst on nearby
rocks and in the water beyond, a
stream of men daisy chained"
boxes Of ammunition and food
ashore, carried stretchers Of wound
ed aboard for transfer to waiting
transports outside the firing area.
JAPS BOMBARDED
A Navy destroyer slipped past the
entrance to Holtz Bay, firing all
guns on enemy positions, dropping
depth charges on submarine con-
tact.
Fresh troops arrived during the
Smelling. jumped into the icy water
to save time in unloading boats
undr fire, and started up the hill
on the long trek forward through
the dimming twilight.
That night we dug in deep, with
sleeping mattress" or air-filled
life jackets. They tell us we we're
shelled during the night and
sniper was killed in the camp area.
We wouldn't know about such
incidents. We were comfortable
and asleep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
FOUR WOMEN HELD
IN PELHAM RAID

A Waterbury woman was among
four being held in Pelham, N. Y,
today on a charge of committing
abortion, following raid on a
North Pelham apartment. The wo-
man, Mrs. Marie Colasanto, so, 81
Bennett street, had been out on bail
pending disposal of a similar charge
in Bethel, Connecticut.
An investigation for the West
chester County sheriff's Office said
that when police broke down the
door of an apartment in North Pei
ham, they found an operation in
progress, with another patient in a
bed nearby. Both women were sent
to Grasslands hospital.
The report declared that the Wo-
men brought their patients from
points near New Haven, Conn, to a
New Rochelle address, then to the
Pelham apartment, and back to the
New Rochelle address to recuper-
ate. before returning them to New
Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
MOSCOW MISSION
DRAWS PROTESTS
Tobin Asked to Ban Pic
ture; Opponents Admit
Not Seeing Film

Boston, June 15.-(UP)-The Bos-
ton city council would ban the mo-
ton picture Mission to Moscow"
because it is outright communistic
propaganda of distorted truth
with an Interior motive of clarifying
a dictatorship government"
The demands that Mayor Maurice
j. Tobin take immediate steps to
prevent showing of the picture here
were contained in two resolutions
adopted almost unanimously
Most bitter protest was voiced by
Councillor Matthew F. Hanley who
termed Josef Stain the greatest
murderer the world has ever seen
and the greatest ambassador from
the pits Of hell whose name has
ever been written into the dirty
pages OF history"
He said Hollywood producers were
trying to "glamoriZe a murderer
a man who denounced democracy-a
red-handed murderer who grinned
while 100000 people were dying in
the Ukraine for lack of bread"
Councillor William A. Carey said
the motion pictures was a "deliber-
ate attempt to belittle the part be-
ing played by our boys in the pres
ent war while at the same time it
eulogizes Stain for his every act
Councillors Charles 1. Taylor and
Isadore H. Y. Muchnick said they
opposed communism but feel there
WAS no harm In letting DeODle, see
the film and judge for themselves.
Both proponents and opponents
said they had not seen the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
WITHHOLDING TAX
WILL START SOON
Pay=as=YOu=GO Basis to
Affect Millions in About
Two Weeks

Washington. June Is - CU.P0 -
Today is the last day for incoming
taxpayers to pay the June IS in
stallment - the last to be paid I'M
der the old system of income tax
payment.
With tax payments tagging even
more than in March, officials of the
Internal Revenue Bureau antici-
pated an even greater jam today.
Treasury officials expect to COL
lect 500,00O,oO0 in income taxes
this month. On June IL - just four
days before the deadline only
only about five per cent of the ex-
pected total had been paid. On the
corresponding day in March about
eight per cent had been paid.
Some of the delay may be attr1-
buted to the lateness which the In
ternal Revenue collectors mailed out
notices of the inStallment coming
due, it was admitted. Millions Of
taxpayers had not received the no.
tees yesterday. Treasury officials
said that the late date at which the
notices were sent out-Some were
not mailed until yesterday-Was due
to delay in printing the notices
and envelopes.
The notice is in a new form. 1t is
perforated so that stub can be
torn off. and the stub warns tax
payers to be sure to send it in with
their payments.
The War Department radioed its
own tax instructions to all army in
stallations. 1t advised army person.
mel to recalculate the 1912 return
filed In March. The new current tax
payments act makes no change In
the percentage rates in effect March
15 but permits all members of the
armed services to exclude earned
net income received during 1912
In about two weeks the new with
holding tax will begin, putting mil
lions of taxpayers on pay-aS-you-
go basis and eliminating the old
system of quarterly payments on the
previous years income. The new
system will require the addition OF
10000 to $4,000 new employees to the
bureau of Internal Revenue, the
Office of War Information revealed.
Most of them will be assigned to
field offices and the majority will be
women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

On the morning Of the third day,
the enemy shot the works in an eff
fort to dislodge the attacking Amer
lean troops. Machine gunners and
snipers threw down a continuous
fire that must nearly have burned
up their weapons. For an hour or
more their anti-aircraft batteries on
Holtz Bays east and west arms
furiously laced the air above the
Americanse slowly trying to work
up the hill. Fuses were set SO that
the shell bursts came close to the
ground.
They made ear-shatterirg cracks
-. 1t was more than men could
stand. Troops retreated from high
positions where they were fully ex-
posed to ack -ack and dug in lower
on the slope.
Stretcher caess and the walking
wounded came struggling into our
command post, located 1000 yards
behind the main line of fire, where
we had a perfect view of hostilities.
They had been under fire for 48
hours, crouched shivering in the
snow without cover-and looked it.
Almost to a man, however, they
wanted most to get back into battle.
INJURIES LIGHT
Surprisingly, casualties were light
in nature. Some suffered from shock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN
Keeping Victim Warm And Quiet
Is Primary Rule OF First Aid

ton, and to treat only the worst
injury in the case of several, in
stead of looking after all Also, he
is willing to use too-short splints
to gamble on an injury's being a
sprain rather than a fracture, and
to be too free with the application
of a tourniquet.
OVER JEALOUS CARE
The same applies to artificial res
piration, which he uses too readily
And almost universally he treats
burns poorly-but no wonder, since
the science of treating burns is
undergoing so many changes in the
theaterS of war. Present methods
are rapidly becoming outdated. In
general, one may say that the first
alder, through ineXperience, has
difficulty in organizing his efforts
and coping properly with the ele-
ment of shock.
The first-aider would do we'll to
remember that every accident
seems to be unique, but actually
fits pretty clearly into one category
or another. In the excitement of
the accident, when everybody runs
around trying to figure out what
to do, the important thing to bear
in mind is the fact that often doing
as little as possible is the best pro-
cedure.
Keeping the victim quiet and
warm is nearly always the essen
tial point despite the general i'm
preston given to bystanders that
the first-aider probably does not
know his job if he fails to dc
something spectacular. If the
first-aider has learned the prin-
ciples of treatment, the details will
come with practice.
In addition to the need for treat
ing for shock, the first-aider
should be cautioned in splinting
not to let the broken ends of the
bone move, and to treat every
possible fracture as a fracture.
In future teaching of the first
alder. hypothetical situations and
movies will figure largely in lieu
of actual cases. He will then re-
member the fundamentals of first
aid, and not be begged down in
details, and he will regularly re-
call that warmth and quiet are
nearly always more effective than
elaborate procedure. He will then
be able to give real help before
the doctor comes. and possibly to
save lives.