davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
CHANGE IN TIME FOR
OPA AUTO HEARINGS

Hearings for Waterbury area
drivers who are accused of violating
the OPA ban on non-essential driv-
ing have been scheduled for tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock In the
common pleas courtroom. The cas-
es ordinarily are heard Friday aft
ernoon, but the change in schedule
was made to permit William Beers,
New Haven OPA commissioner, to
preside here during the absence of
Commissioner Walter w. Smyth
who is now on vacation
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
Triple Probe Started
In Tragic Truck Crash
Two Waterbury Men Trapped in Cab Burned to Death
on "Suicide Curve Near Beacon Falls

triple investigation under way this morning into
the of the accident in which two Waterbury men
lost their lives when they trapped in the cob of their
burning truck which left the road and overturned while
rounding the Pinesbridge curve the Beacon Falls
Naugatuck highway yesterday evening State police from
and their commanding officer Lieutenant Michael
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
Victory Gardens Here
Being Inspected Today
Professor Wilkinson of University of Connecticut
Visits City; Pays Tribute to Amateur Gardeners

Local enthusiastic war gardeners groomed their
gardens which are being inspected today Professor Albert
E. wilkinson vegetable specialist at the University OF
Connecticut accompanied by Bernard c. Mcdonald chair
man of the mayors War Garden Committee announced
Mrs Merton B. Allan, member of the committee After
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors
especially, Nosahogan Lodge, I. O.
o.. F.. Employees of Hardening Room
Scovill Mfg. Co.. Grieye. Bisset &
Holland, and Office of Lombard
Bros. Co., for the beautiful floral
tributes, sympathy and kindness
shown US during our recent bereave-
ment, the death of our beloved
father, John ]. Mraz.
(Signe6
SONS and DAUGHTERS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
OBITUARY

GARRITY-Miss Ella Clarity, &c.
of Southington, sister of Frank F.
Clarity of SO Lone Oak avenue, died
Wednesday morning at the Bradley
Memorial hospital In Southington
after an illness of one month. She
was a native and lifelong resident
of Southington and was member
of st. Thomas church there.
She is survived by sister, Miss
Margaret Clarity, Southington; and
another brother, Benjamin Clarity,
New Haven.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 10 a. m. from st. Thomas
church, Southington.
WHEELER Frederick L..
Wheeler died yesterday afternoon at
the home of his niece, Mrs. Alfred
Blakeslee of Straits Turnpike, Mid
dlebury. A former WatertoWn res
ident, he was born in Oxford, No
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
FILE REQUEST ON
CHANGE OF NAME

Chester Joseph Stupakewicz, 26,
OF Waterbury has filed an applica-
ton in superior court asking for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

permission to change his surname
to Stuart. He states he has lived
in this city since September, 1s4l.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
DIED

EAZARIAN-In this city, July 18th,
1913, Toros GaZarian, of Al Windsor
st.
Funeral Monday afternoon, at 200
o'clock, from Anderson Funeral
Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in
Did Pine Grove cemetery.
MARTIN - In Beacon Falls, July
18th, 1913, Armand Martin, of 2
East Dover st.
Funeral incomplete, from Belleville
Funeral Home. Sc East Clay st.
pILKINGTON In this city, July
18TH, 1943, George Best Pilkington,
of"1320 Baldwin St.
funeral Monday, time later, from
Clark Funeral Home, 20 State st.
Burial in new Pine Grove cems-
tery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
Food,FueI
Outlook Poor

Continued from Page u
Evening star., 1943-09-16

FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS.
paramount production starring Ingrid
Ber9man and Gary Cooper. directed by
sam Wood. screen play by Dudley Nichols.
based upon the original of the same name
by Ernest Hemingway. At Loew's Palace.
Evening star., 1943-09-16

And it is much more eloquently
voiced by Miss Paxinou as Pillar, a
woman gifted with as great wisdom
as she is denied the beauty she SO
longed for. She is a woman not only
to explain life in its lowest and its
loftier aspects. but to keep the errant
Pablo in line. Here is easily the
most inspired single portrait in the
picture, one marked by SO many ex-
cellent subordinate impersonations.
The picture achieves its greatest
violence-and its almost terrifying
revelation of Spanish Civil War
brutality-in the sequence In which
the Loyalists seize Pablo's and Pillars
town and hurl their enemies to death
over the parapet.
1t is completely honest scene
in it's ugliness, as are those of the
mountain battle in which Facist
planes destroy El Sordo and his
handful of warriors, that which
shows the tragic ineptness of the
Loyalists when Frances men change
their plans, and the final one in
which the bridge is blown.
Out of it, in summing up, Para
mount came as close to making a
great picture as Hemingway did to
writing great book.
That the point is moot will be evil
dent in the argument which will be
evoked before the picture leaves the
Palace.
Evening star., 1943-09-16

charm. we believe Mr.. Nathan
grossly understated the matter.
II
Currently, she has her most op-
perfume role to date in Cecil B. de
Miles THE Story OF DR.. Wassell." ;"
In q few weeks she has made her
self the most popular actress on the
Paramount lot. She's real people, -
her associates all say.
The other day Signe was telling
Gary Cooper and Stanley Ridges
about her 9-year-old son.
You mean to say you've got A
S-year-old SOM" said Cooper In
credulously-for by the looks of her
she can't be more than Is.
But certainly" she smiled.
"Signe5" put in Ridges, you
shouldn't talk about that too much
around this town. People will think
you're older than you are"
II cannot understand you Amer
icans,' replied Signe, seriously.
Once before someone tell me that
= newspaper man on the boat. And
I cannot see why Americans, who
are the most natural people in the
world, should object to talking about
the most natural thing In the world" !"
It turned out that she was mar
ried at 16 to Harry Hasso, Swedish
engineer, and that their son. Henry,
was born the next year. The Hassos
were divorced in 1910, when Signe
came to America.
Behind her was a brilliant Euro
pean stage and screen career that
began when she was H. at the Royal
Dramatic Theater In Stockholm,
where she amassed a repertoire in
Evening star., 1943-09-16

cluding Shakespeare. Moliere
Strindberg, Ibsen, Schiller, HAupt-
mann and Eugene ONeill.
She had starred on both the stage
and screen in England and Austria
And won the Scandinavian acting
award. which goes quite q bit further
than Hollywood's Academy Award
since 1t embraces both stage and
screen work in all the Scandinavian
countries. 1t is also some what han.
dier to have around the house than
the little academy oscar" since
part OF it is in cold cash.
-
Signe came to Hollywood under
contract to RKO and the publicity
tom-toms beat a merry ballyhoc
accompaniment. But not for long
RKO couldn't find a role for her
After 4 year Of doing nothing, she
obtained her release. went to New
York and appeared in Golden
Wings" on Broadway. From that
faraway showcase. MGM grabbed
her. and promptly lent her to Ernst
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of SHOWING


Stage.
National-"Dark Eyes" with
Miramova and Geva: Tonight at
$50.
Capitol-"So Proudly We Hail"
Army nurses on Bataan: 1890 am,
1:20, 4:10, and $50 pm. Stage
shows: 12:45, 3:35, 6:25. and 9:l5
pm
Columbia-"Heaven Can Wait"
Don Ameche playing rake: 10:45
am, 1855, sos, Sis, 7:25 and 9;;35.
Earle - Watch on the Rhine"
with Bette Davis added: II am,
1:40. 4:30, 7:15. and 10 pm. Stage
shows: los, 1855, $40 and 9:25 pm.
Keith's We've Never Been
Licked" the war and Texas A. &M.:
ll:50 am, 2:15, 4:40, 7 and 9:25 pm.
Little-"Souls at Sea-" with Gary
Cooper and Raft: II am, l:l0, 3:l5,
5:25, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Metropolitan-"This Is the Army
the almost-all-Army show: 1885
am, 2:05. 4:35, 7:05 and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"For Whom the Bell
Tolls" Miss Bergman's showpiece !:
1910 am, 1855, 3:45, 6:35 and 9:25
pm.
Pix-"Fantasia," Disney's piece de
resistance: Continuous from 2 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD,
Personality parade:

Personality parade:
Before many more pictures pass
over your screen. you're apt to be
hearing lot about certain Signe
Hasso. MGM, to whom she is under
contract, thinks so; 50 do Goth Gen.
tury-Fox and Paramount, for the
two latter studios have borrowed
her for important roles during the
past two weeks. t-
Signe, and you pronounce it
"Seeng-na," is comparative new
conner to the Hollywood scene. Yet
she's been around long time,
almost three years as a matter Of
record. But it was only six months
or so ago that decent role came
her way. However, she's no be-
ginner. Like her distinguished COM
patriot, Ingrid Bergman, she was
Evening star., 1943-09-16

Lubitsch and 2oth Century-Fox for
the role Of the piquant French maid,
in ''Heaven Can Wait"
She did the female heavy in ~As-
sienment in Brittany" on her home
lot. And then De Mile shared her
for the romantic role OF the Dutch
Evening star., 1943-09-16

nurse. Bettina, oppositA Carl m
ilond In The Story Of Or. Wasseil. =.
In this movie her dark red tresses
are hidden by blond wig.
Leaving the set. with her days
chore completed, she told US she was
going marketing for dinner.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Delayed>Action Discovery

I very big" in Sweden before being
lured to Hollywood.
That eminent connoisseur OF act
ing and ankles, Mr.. George Jean
Nathan, recently hailed her as "the
most fascinating new foreign actress
in America" She's much better
than that. There have been few
new foreign" actresses to come to
these shores in recent years. so
judging by Signe's beauty and elfish
Evening star., 1943-09-16
For Whom the Bell Tolls
Has a Brilliant Premiere
Bv JAY CARMODY.

When saw the picture at its New York
ago. this department calculated that
brought excelnty
When saw the picture last night war bond
audience that
1T found occasion the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-30
WHAT OF THE NEW YEAR?

1t is customary for editorial writers to peer into the future,
even if short-sightedly, at the beginning of the year. In 1914,
this will require a bold man, indeed, probably a foolish one.
One thing may be said for certain: 1914 will bring nowhere
near the sacrifices for us who still are at home, compared with
what millions of our men, our sons and brothers and husbands,
will face unflinchingly all over the world. That much we learned
in 1913. Except for minor inconvenience, few of us have sui
fered. Some have seen the passing of their loved ones on far
shores, it is true, and many more will have to face this posi-
bility in this great year of decision. But our hardships, as COM
pared with millions less fortunate, have been nothing.
One would have to be sanguine indeed to predict final vic
tory in 1914. But we are on the trail, we are on the march. A
look back should help convince us. At the beginning of 1943,
we had one lone great morale booster, the recent landing in
North Africa. Important as it was, we did not realize then how
hazardous an undertaking it had been, how it required the
stretching of thin and poorly-protected supply lines, how
American production and manpower then had begun to count
only on a minor scale. In the Pacific, we had threats of further
aggression from the Jap, although the operations in the hell of
New Guinea were beginning to take shape. In the Atlantic,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-30
WHO is WINNING THE WAR?

The current illness of Winston Churchill serves to empha-
size the great contributions he has made to his homeland. In.
cidentaly, may of them were contributions to the cause of all
nations allied with the British. So, we think of another disturb
ing question: Who has won the war?
Of course, the war isn't won, far from it. But MANY times
it might have been lost. 1t could have been lost in 1910, after
Dunkirk, except for the courage of Britain's little people in
the blitz, the bravery of a comparative handful of British
fighter pilots and the d~oggedness of Churchill, and his great
speeches.
The war might have been lost on the steppes of Russia,
where millions of Russians gave their lives in hating the Ger
mechanical juggernaut by sheer numbers and toughness.
Again it might have been lost in North Africa.
Stain, himself, has been generous enough to declare that
the mighty arm of United States production, this global
struggle would have been lost. American air power and men
are now doing their share on many fronts.
Who has won the war? Better to say, at this stage, it might
been lost except for the people and the leaders of all the
United Nations. The example of the past stresses the need for
future unity, in the momentous year to come. No single nation
will win the war; together we will bring our enemies to their
knees.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-30
Wartime Courses
Are Featured at
College in Havre

HAVRE-Practical wartime courses
will be featured at Northern Mon
tana college during the winter quar-
ter which opens Monday. These
schedules of emergency wartime
training are available in the de-
partment of business and secretarial
science where course such as calcu-
lating machines, bookkeeping, ma
chimes, typewriting, shorthand, bust
ness correspondence and other re-
lated subjects will be offered. Short
courses for teachers are provided in
the education department, and there
will be beginning courses for stu
dents in engineering as we'll as in
certain other fields.
This state college has found it
necessary to offer these courses in
addition to the regular program of
professional and specialized courses
because of the heavy demands of
private employment and government
services both in Montana and else
where.
Even in pre-war years the place
ment bureau of Northern Montana
college had difficulty in furnishing
enough graduates to meet the heavy
demands of employers. Under pres
ent conditions these demands have
been greatly increased.
A considerable number of new
students will enter college with the
opening of the winter quarter. The
employment bureau has list
I'd part-time work for those who
to earn a portion of their col
Iege expenses.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-30
THOENY
Mrs. ]. NJ. Tboeny

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Isaacsor
were Opheim callers early Tuesday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
Allie accompanied them to Opheim
Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Allie are
the proud parents of a baby cir
born at the Baldwin home al
Opheim Dec. 21st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lsaacson were
Tuesday afternoon callers in Hins-
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cradle were
iThoeny and Opheim callers Wednes-
day.
Charlie Rogers went to Hinsdale
wednesday for his daughters Doris,
Dorothea and Barbara to spend
Christmas vacation at home.
Opheim school closed Tuesday.
The Sullivan and Davenport fam
lilies. Allies. Stuber children and
Elizabeth Hunter came home for
Christmas vacation.
Lawrence and Lester Johnson and
Bob Arndt went to Opheim with a
truck and purchased from Ole On
Wig three Shetland ponies for Den
mis- Johnson Dartman and the
Arndt children. The men called at
Thoeny Friday.
Tim Stuber returned home Fri
day after staying at Hinsdale a
week for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Thoeny enter
.ained at Christmas dinner. Guests
we're Fred Munger, Frank Bronx,
Lew Baalke, Lee Jones and Charlie
Rogers and daughters Doris, Doro-
.hea and Barbara.
Doris Rogers visited over Sunday
the j.. M. Thoeny home.
Frank Bronx left Sunday for Har-
EN-.
Lee Jones was a supper guest at
Rogers home Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-30

U-boat warfare was at its height. Russia had made its great
stand at Staingrad, but the whole world was fearful of German
power on that front. A still infinitesimal American air force
was operating in England. Truly, 1943 has brought changes and
progress.
Our leaders tell us that the next ninety days may be the
momentous in all the worlds history. They have attemnted
to steel us for the losses that must inevitably come with inva-
on a grand scale. We still face determined, if shaken foes
in every corner of the world. But it seems to us that the tide
irrevocably turned. Our enemies face complete defeat The
question in every ones mind is, How Long?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-30

their furniture to their new home
in Buffalo Coulee Monday. Mrs.
Montfort and Terrill Lee moved out
last Thursdays
There was a nice sized group at
the Christmas card party at the
Vandalia School house last Wednes-
day night. Candy, nuts and apples
were served while the party was in
progress and at midnight a luncheon
was served by the women of the
community. Sacks of candy and
nuts were given everyone by the
teacher, Mrs. Edith Wagner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-30

Leslie Hanson home in Glasgow
Mrs. Wright remained in Glasgow to
visit until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Uphaus and
Cecil Harker spent Christmas day
at the Jess Hoke home.
Mrs. John Sowa and children are
spending their vacation at their
home at the Vandalia dam.
Alex Watson and Dennis Wright
did some Christmas shopping in
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Montfort
and Terrill Lee finished moving
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-30
Christian Science

Christian Science" was the sub
iect of the lesson-sermon which was
read in all Churches of Christ, Sci
enlist, SUNDAY.
The golden text was: THE earth
shall be full of the knowledge of the
Lord, as the waters cover the sea"
Isaiah 11:9).
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible: For we
know in part, and we prophesy in
part. But when that which is per-
feet is come, then that which is in
part shall be done away Corinthi-
ans 1879, 100.
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passage from the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-30
Holiday Program
Given at Tampico
Farm Union Meet
By Courier Correspondent

TAMPICO - Meeting of the
Tampico Farmers Union local last
Saturday was featured by a special
Christmas program with treats for
children. Dancing followed.
President David Watson presided
at a business meeting at which Mrs.
Dixie Mcbride, Montana Farmers
Union field worker, talked on its
educational program and displayed
educational materials.
Short talks on the quarterly
county convention in Glasgow were
given by Marion HellStern. Robert
Cotton, Jasper DeDobbeleer and
Oral McCleery.
Midnight lunch was served by a
committee composed of Mr.. and
James Christinson, Mr.and Mrs.
Francis Lamphier, Richard Motzkau
and Fred Cain. Visitors came from
Cherry Greek and Lime creek locals.
England figures that an efficiently
run victory garden. worked four
hours a day, can produce more than
500 worth of food a year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-30
y
Sadie Mulfinger

Mrs. Harry Rohde was very sick
the first of this week with a cold.
She is improving.
Mrs. S. ]. Philley spent the last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Red
ing in Tampico.
Mrs. Georgia Cain and Fred were
Sunday visitors at the Earl Cain
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright were
Christmas dinner guests at the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-30
d r RATION o

Hundreds of lost ration books
dropped in the mails by the finders
are being sent to the dead letter
office every month because owners
failed to fill their addresses on the
covers, according to OPA. Every
holder of a ration book should
make certain that his current adj
dress is plainly written in the space
provided for the purpose.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-30

Christian Science textbook. Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: THE
letter of Science plentifully reaches
humanity today, but its spirit comes
only in small degrees. The vital part
the heart and soul of Christian Sci
ence. is Love. without this, the let
ter is but the dead body Of Science
cold. inanimate"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-30
TWINE USE UNLIMITED

Restrictions limiting the use of
binder Irvine to mechanical har-
vesting have been removed by the
war production board. This means
that farmers will now be permitted
to use binder Irvine for growing,
harvesting. or shipment of agricul-
tural products. Previously, use of
binder twine was restricted TO mech
anical selftying binders.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-16
Women's S AuxiIiary
Gefs Program
Underway

Members of Local 12's Women's
Auxiliary in their meeting of April
II made plans for their 1943 pro-
gram.
A sewing club has been organ
lied which will make articles to be
sold at a Bazar which the Aux
iliary is planning to hold in the
near future. The date of the first
meeting of the sewing club will
be announced within a short time.
Those who wish to aic by donating
some needlework are asked to con-
tact Ivy Ransom, Po. 1897.
One of the most important act
ivities for the immediate future is
a membership drive in which wives,
mothers and daughters of Local -
members who are eligible to be-
long to the Auxiliary will be in
vited to join and add their support
to the organization.
Anyone interested in joining the
Auxiliary, or knowing of someone
who may be contacted and asked
to join may contact Louise Nc
Nought, chairman of the member
ship committee or any member of
the Auxiliary.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-16
Group Fights
Anfi-Lobor Bills

NEW YORK (FP)-The Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union has given
its support to organized labor's
fight against bills which require
incorporation or registration of
labor unions or interfere with their
internal affairs.
Compulsory registration of union
officials and public filing of union
records, the ACLU held, "places
requirement on labor unions
which is not made Of any business
enterprise and can be interpreted
only as form of intimidation.
Regulation of the internal affairs
of unions, the ACLU said, must be
opposed as can interference with
the freedom to organize"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-16
Bonkheod Bill
Returned TO
Committee

WASHINGTON .(FP) - Admit
tedly afraid of an open vote on
sustaining the Presidents veto of
the inflationary $3.50, the Bank
head bill, the farm bloc successfully
steered the bill back to the agri-
culture committee, by a vote of 81
to %.
Wall Street farmers of the Sem
ate made little secret of their stra-
tegy to prevent the bill from COM
ing up again until the pending
wage negotiations of the United
Mine Workers (unaffiliated) and
the coal operators are ended.
They then would renew their
drive to prevent computation in
parity prices and deduction of ben
efits to farmers, thus raising the
cost of corn, feed, dairy, livestock,
milk and so on, and adding 6.7Fo
to the average householder's food
bill.
Majority Leader Alben Barkley,
opposing policy of using the bill
as club to hold over labor, warned
Whatever you may think of John
l.. Lewis, he's a very able and skill
full strategist Mr.. Lewis, in
stead of Congress, may come out
with the club"