davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
STATE

Performances tomorrow evening
at Warmers State theater conclude
the engagement of Bette Davis, Ed
die Cantor, Ann Sheridan and q
score of other favorites In Thank
Your Lucky Stars; also Richard Ar
len and Jean Parker in Alaska
Highway"
Tomorrow night at $3.50, for one
performance only, the stage at the
State will be the scene Of a NOM
moth war bond auction, sponsored
by the retail merchants division Of
the Third War Loan Drive.
Bert Lytell, star of radios stage
Door Canteen" will conduct the auc-
ton and hundreds of beautiful gifts
have been donated by the merchants
for war bond bidders. Probably the
most treasured gifts Of all is the IA
pairs of nylon hosiery which have
been donated to the auction by the
women Of Waterbury. A dazzling
assortment of fur coats, diamond
ring, rugs, furniture, watches, tires,
butter, hams and other valuable
gifts will comprise the remainder
OF the gifts.
In addition to the auction, a pro-
gram of entertainment will be pre-
sented on the stage by famuoS per-
sonalitieS Of screen and radio.
Starting Wednesday the State will
usher in another outstanding show
Of the new movie season with The
Sky's The Limit, as the headliner
Of the program and co-starring Fred
Astaire and Joan Leslie.
According to reports the new film
gives Astaire his most likeable role
in years, and teams him for the first
time with Miss Leslie In a tuneful
romantic offering which deals with
an A. v. q. pilots adventures during
q brief leave In New York City.
Robert Benchley heads the sup
porting cast as a millionaire pub
Usher and Miss Leslie's employer,
the heroine being a rowing photo
grapher 70. one Of Benchley's mag
zines, AstaiFe, wearing civilian
clothes 10 avoid n0torlety during his
few days Of leave In the metropolis.
falls hard for the girl and tries hts
best 10 intrigue her.
Two striking dance routines By the
two stars, two solo dances by Fred
himself and four new hit tunes BY
Johnny Mercer and Harold AFlen
are featured IN the picture. MY
shining Hour. 1--WE Got A Lot IN
Common with You" and #one Fl0F
AgY BABY and One FnF the noaaF.
We tna hIt seng numbers. the music
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN
Incidence Of Mumps Increases
During Fall And Winter Seasons

thyroid, breast, and other glands.
The recognition Of these cases is
based on circumstantial evidence in
the absence Of specific test. Oc-
casionally, the disease may resemble
the abortive or preparalytic form Of
infantile paralysis.
AS Is common to all virus diseases,
the use of convaleScent mumps SER
utn Is valueless after the symptoms
have developed, because the virus
has invaded the cells and is beyond
the reach Of antibodies. II given
soon after exposure, convalescent
serum definitely prevents the de-
velopment Of the disease, but the
protection is very short lived
probably not more than two weeks.
It is Of little practical use, except
in preventing epidemics in carefully
controlled places, such as institu-
tons or military groups.
The time to have munps Is be-
tween 5 and 10 years. Significant
complications are minimal at that
age. The preventive measures un-
dertaken In schools are Of doubt
full value, and even If effective,
would simply delay the disease un-
til more irconvenient and disad-
vantageous time Of life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

Ruth MilIett these days
not the girls N your home town.
Sally Smith has chopped OF that
long flowing bob Of hers because
the WACs say hair must be above
the collar line.
Susie Jones, who used to spend
hours each day on her looks, has
a Job in a war plant and wears
overalls to work.
Mary Brown is working so hard
as o nurses aide she is too tired
at night to sic around the local
night clubs looking beautiful but
bored.
NOT THE PIN-UP TYPE
The girls you are coming home To
aren't the pin4up girl type, john
ny. They aren't making beauty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

needed to release the obstruction
In the pores, and one OF the best
methods Is the use Of q cleansing
meal.
1.-THE light touch is the important
thing in using such an abrasive on
the skin, says blond, talented DOL
ores Moran, who appears in "Old
Acquaintance.
IT find that teaspoon of
cleansing meal mixed with half
that amount Of astringent or tap
water makes a smooth paste OF
just the right consistency, she
explains, then, with a gentle cir
cular motion I work 1t into the
pores until the moisture disap-
pears"
With lukewarm water, the actress
removes all traces of the granules,
and finishes with cold water pack
Not only have clogged pores disap-
peared but so has the dead top
skin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE
(NEA Staff Correspondent

London.-Since the war-shadowed
eclipse Of Paris as the fountain
head of fashion, London has been
reputedly cycling the title Of style
leader of the world"
But, 1t is foolish for London de-
signers ever to hope to establish
themselves as style leaders, accord
ing to Capt. Edward MolyneuX, for
20 years a leading Paris stylist, de-
signer Of clothes Tor every country's
"hest-dressed women" including the
Duchess of Kent. Since the fall of
France, he has been one of the most
earnest collaboratorS in the British
campaign to help build up an Eng
fish fashion business.
"Paris, as you know" said Molly
neux, has never really stopped
creating and will always retain the
creative lead for the rest Of the
world. Even three long, dreary, pain
Ikul ysars Of German occupation. plus
many known and unknown hard
ships, far from killing creative In
lkentive, has intensified It.
''Lcok through the French press
lkotiay," he continued, land you
win find that ideas flourish despite
the fact that they have to be made
sout Of thin air, so to speak. Call
It escapism, II you will, but the
French will never lose this, even II
the Germans were to occupy their
country for another three years"
Capt. Molyneux thinks that all
attempts to escape from the tute-
'1age Of the French In matters Of
fashion have failed. He says that
the force Of Paris stems from the
fact that in the former style capt.
tai, fashion was not the privilege
Of an elite group.
From the creator down to the
most humble little 'arpette' work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
JACQUES

The 1943 fall and winter season
OF travelling burlesque opens today
at jacques theater when Manager
Dona Davis presents "Pin Up Girls
Of 1943," new hit show which
closed a highly successful engage
ment In Boston last week.
Featuring clean. smart comedy,
lovely chorines, good singers and
dancers and two exotic newcomers
to Waterbury, lovely Pat Morgan
and Ginger Healy, this show has
everything to provide top notch en-
tertainment.
The comedy assignments are
capably handled by two old masters
OF the art, Joe Freed and Dick
Richards. New gags and new scenes
are the order of the day and this
pair are wealthy with their stock
in trade. They had today's matinee
patrons literally rolling in the
aisles" every time they occupied the
stage.
Others in the company include
Holly Leslie, who handles the
straight role assignments MASTER
fully, COMFY Faunslau and Bobby
Jean Bernhard. George Screen
proves to be dancer of exception
al ability with a great future in
store and Glen Mason lives up to
his advance notices as 1.-The wizard
Of the xylophone."
Outstanding as an extra added
feature attraction are the Abdullah
Girls, whirlwind acrobats who per-
form an amazing routine Of SEEM
ingly impossible feats. All in all
Manager Davis has an opening
show that augurs well for the flu
ture Of the fall and winter bur.
lesque season here In Waterbury.
There are two performances daily
at 2:30 and $50 with an extra per-
Torrance for swing shift workers"
on Fridays at midnight. Seats for
all performances are reserved and
are now on sale at the box cfnce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
@aM NlaA M9l
KItckoIa-s
Nutritious Rabbit
Adds Taste To
War Meals
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Our meat supplies aren't going to
be large enough to supply all de-
mands here and abroad unless we
do something about It. The domes-
tic rabbit fits into that picture with
It's delicately favored meat, white
as the breast OF chicken and the
fact that home dwellers can raise
them In a small space In short time.
AS part Of the Food Fights for
Freedom Campaign, why don't
you send for: Wildlife Leaflet No,
218-"Domestic Rabbits in the Food
for Freedom Program" This may
be obtained free from Fish and
Wildlife Service, Merchandise Mart,
Chicago, Ill. A second pamphlet,
Conservation Bulletin No. 25-"Rab-
bit Raising"-costs 10 cents and
may be secured from the Superin,
tendent Of Documents, Washington
IS, D. G.
Fried Rabbit
Choose a plump young rabbit.
Wipe the dressed meat with a damp
cloth and cut into serving pieces.
Beat ! egg yolk, add X cup milk
and ga teaspoon salt, and stir into
u cup flour to make q smooth bat
ter. In a heavy skillet, heat 4 table,
spoons Of fat until very hot so 1t
will set the batter quickly Dip the
pieces Of rabbit into the batter UNI
til well coated and drop them into
the hot fat. As soon as Drowned,
reduce the heat and cook at mod.
crate temperature for Is to 80 min
utes, or until the meat Is tender.
Serve on q hot platter
For each cup OF gravy desired,
use 2 tablespoons Of the pan drip
pings and III tablespoons Of flour.
Blend fat and flour thoroughly in
the skillet, add cup milk and stir
until thickened. Add salt and pep
per to taste and chopped parsley If
desired.
Rabbit en- Casserole
This is a good way to use older
rabbits. Wipe the meat with q
damp cloth. Cut into serving pieces,
sprinkle with salt and pepper and
roll in flour. Brown lightly in hot
fat in skillet, transfer to a casser-
ole, add some Of the fat from skillet
and u cup of hot water. Cover and
cook in moderately hot oven $3.50
degrees) for IL to 2 hours, or until
meat is tender. Remove meat and
thicken gravy slightly. To each cup
OF liquid allow tablespoon flour,
mix with a few tablespoons of cold
water, add to meat drippings, re-
turn to oven and stir occasionally
until thickened. Season with salt,
pepper and finely choppe dparsley.
Replace meat and when thoroughly
hot, serve in the casserole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
Beauties Hints
Clogged Pores
Are Purged By
Meal Cleanser
BY NEA Service
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Dreaming, even double dreaming,
may fail to cleanse your skin COM
pletely Of makeup and the days
dust. When this happens, you'll be-
gin to discover little clusters of
blackheads forming around your
nostrils and in your chin.
At this stage ordinary soap-and-
water and cream care isn't SUM-
cient. A more penetrating purge Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

the third rank
ing cause Of time
lost in the hos
pital, that figure
being exceeded
only by influenza
an d venereal
dis e asses. AL
though mumps
IS essentially a
disease Of child
hood, 1t can oc-
cur at any age.
One attack Is US
ually followed by
O permanent i'm
munity, although
naAsk AnoAaNe aaN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

looks like soSl1e-
thing out Of this
world.
Well, don't get
too crazy about
your pinup girls,
Johnny. Don't let
them b ecom E
your ideal Of
fenininity.
II you do, you
m ay be Clisap-
pointed when you
get back home.
Because the girls
aren't concentrat-
ing on glamor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
In The Local TheateyS

ers to be at their Jobs at 500 p.
m.
The next attraction coming to the
Loew Poll theater, starting Friday
for five big days. Is Swing Shift
Maisie" and Melody Paraded."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
BY RUTH MTLLETT
JOHNNY DOUGHBOY,
SOMEWHERE OVERSEAS,

DEAR JOHNNY:
We've been hearing about your
enthusiasm for pin-up girls--those
gorgeous creatures, produced by
photographers with Q knack for
glamorizing o pretty girl until she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
STEEL PRODUCTION CLIMBS

The graph on volume produc-
ton Of steel Is a steady curce up
ward. In 1910 production hit 81
million tons, in 1919 Il reached 86
million, with 90 million scheduled
for 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
TOMoRRow's MENU

Eat the Basic 7 Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Grape and
grapefruit juice, mixed cooked
cereal, bacon, mullins, butter or
fortified margarine, coffee, milk.
LUNCH: Corn bread, ba-
con gravy, sliced tomatoes,
lemon gelatin, tea, milk.
DINNER: Rabbit en- cas-
serole, baked potatoes, brussels
sprouts, enriched bread, butter
or fortified margarine, raw car
rot sticks, applesauce pie, cof-
fee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
By DIR. THOMAS d. MASTERS
written for NEA

The advent of cooler weather
portends an increase In the Incl
dence Of mumps. Among the SOL
diers in World War I. mumpS was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

Sock the Axis, then whip the
socks off them by buying q 500
War Bond!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
wARsHEP Budding DOUBLES

The first five months OF lDl3 saw
the completion OF three times as
many warshIps In the y. 8. as
were built In the entire ~ months
of 1871.
being that OF Freddie slack and his
orchestra.
TWO Tickets 10 London. with
Michele Morgan will be- the second
ne 81 tomoFr0w's new show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

~ mere WaE Bends . b1ai iha
ASS numsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

O'clock THANK Your Lucky stars" ALASKA Highway"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

Ends Tues. at 5 O'clock
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Marjorie Lawrence to Sing
For Presidents Birthday Fete
Singer, Like Roosevelt :
Won Fight Over
InfontiIe Paralysis

Marjorie Lawrence, Metropolitan
Opera soprano. who. like President
Roosevelt, recovered from infantile
paralysis, will be a featured soloist
for the Presidents Birthday cele-
bration in Washington on Janu-
ary 1890.
In June, 1941. Miss Lawrence suf-
fered breakdown, but her pluck
helped her regain strength and by
last November 20 she was able to
give complete recital at Town Hall
in New York. Soon she will appear
at the Metropolitan Opera IN the
role Of Venus in Wagner's Tam
hauser.' This particular role does
not require that she move about the
stage. She also has been engaged
as soloist by the Philadelphia Or
chestra and will appear with that
musical organization February 16.
Accepting the invitation to sing
here, Miss Lawrence wrote:
Il am particularly gratified to
offer my services to the Infantile
Paralysis Foundation. After my
ordeal I am acutely conscious of
the splendid work this organization
is doing in behalf of better health
If my efforts will add to the success
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Hearings on Kaiser
Labor Controversy
To Open Tomorrow
Case May Cause New
Demands for Revision
Of Wagner Act

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, Jan. 9.-Henry
j. Kaiser's lawyers will tilt Monday
against parts of the Wagner Labor
Relations Act which the master
shipbuilder has described as unfair
to every man who holds a union
card"
A yet unannounced NLRB trial
examiner will start hearings then
on unfair labor charges against
three of Mr.. Kaisers most produc-
tive shipyards.
Labor Board, Mr. Kaiser, AFL
and CIO officials agreed the case
was vital ito the over-all labor
picture" and might generate new
demands for Wagner Act revision.
The CIO complains tnaJ Mr..
Kaiser's three Portland Vancouver
yards-including Oregon Shipbuild-
ing, 1912 champion Liberty ship
builder-made closed shop agree
mentS with the AFL when only a
small percentage of their present
huge force of workers was employed.
Gordon Johnson, a Kaiser attor-
ney, said a majority of workers
Evening star., 1943-01-10

petitioned for the AFL, which he
described as the traditional and
dominant shipyard union in. this
section. He said delay in signing
invited organization of a rival union
and soWed the seed of a jurisdic-
tionai dispute.
The CIO also claimed the Kaiser
yards fostered AFL unions and op-
posed CIO shipyard organization.
John P. Frey, AFL metal trades
president, charged the CIO with
trying to raid the AFL shipyard
membership.
Mr.. Kaiser, in a statement made
in New York this week, lauded the
Wagner Act for protecting bargain
ing rights. but assailed it for en-
Evening star., 1943-01-10

couraging jurisdictional disputes
In that respect, he said, it sis unfair
to every man who holds a union
card and a menace to pro-
duction."
Mr.. Kaiser said there is no labor
management dispute at Portland
where he DESCRIBED his workers as
thrilled and devoted to their jobs
and possessed of a loyalty that made
shipbuilding records commonplace
That such men should be ham,
pered :" by a jurisdictional dis
pute is criminal. Let
Congress humanize rather
than legallze labor relations,
he said.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Canadian Pacific Blamed
For Wreck Fatal 10 36
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALMONTE, Ontario, Jan. ga
coroner's jury verdict today blamed
the Canadian Pacific Railway for
wreck that took 36 lives and in
jured SIS persons December q when
troop train plowed into the rear
Of a local train in Almonte station.
William C. Beck. Canadian Pa
ciflc divisional superintendent at
Smiths Fall, Ontario, told the jury
yesterday the accident would not
Evening star., 1943-01-10

have happened if the troop train
had observed railroad rules. He
said the troop train exceeded the
speed of the local train, but another
witness testified the local train had
a defective engine and was losing
time.
Evening star., 1943-01-10

Of this occasion, I am more than
delighted to contribute sucn talents
as I possess"
On New Year eve Miss Lawrence
together with Paul NUM- and Law
renee Tibbett, appeared on an
NBC program on a special Victory
broadcast heard throughout the
world.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
George Bailey to Speak
To Electrical ENGINEERS

George w Bailey, secretary of the
Committee of Scientific Personnel,
once Of Scientific Research and
Development. will speak at a meet
ing Of the Washington section of
the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
Potomac Electric Power Co. audi
torium.
Mobilization of Engineers and
Scientists for War" will be the gen.
eral topic of the meeting A din
ner in honor of Mr.. Bailey will be
held in the Harrington Hotel pre-
ceding the meeting.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
33WAACSLeaveD.C, D. T.,
For Training Centers;
220 Arrive for Jobs
Letter Contingent Will
Relieve Men in Army
For Combat Service

Thirty three young women in
Quoted into the WAACS are leaving
Washington over the week end for
training centers at Fort Des Moines.
Iowa, and Daytona Beach. Fla, and
220 WAAC officers and auxiliaries
have just arrived here. assigned to
stations in the military district of
Washington.
Relieving men in the Army for
combat duty, the newly arrived
members of the Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps will assume tech
nlcal as well as administrative du-
ties. They also will work as clerks,
telephone switchboard operators
and in the Anti-Aircraft Artillery
Command In -combatant details.
Those who are outstanding sue
cesses in their field later will in
struct arriving contingents. Several
hundred additional WAACS will
come here later this month.
Leave for Fort Des Moines,
Leaving for Fort Des Moines this
afternoon at $50 o'clock will be:
tSroSIeI, OilVld . stewart Elsie G.
Hncx carmen B. Brown, Aline M
rreeman, Ruth Catucci, Elizabeth B.
Travis, Julia W. Haynes Irna
Mettles, EdWina Snuggins. Ruth M.
EIorence Lillian A. Myers, Ivah
Coate, Rita Williams, Carolyn M
De Bat. Lucille A. Bruce June A
Duncan, Helen Beardslee Ethel d
Richmond, Joan H.
washington women who left yes
terday for basic training at Fort
Des Moines are:
Kinkead, Roslyn G. Smith. Julia
Hutchison, Betty j, Hathaway, RH
Piper. Betty J.
Go to Daytona Beach.
The following left yesterday for
the WAAC training center at Day.
tona Beach:
Powell Wilfred K Baker Ruth M
Mccarthy. G. M. Badanes. Evelyn
Peoleo. Ruth 5. Nesbitt Anna r
Wall, Mary T. Nelson Muriel e
Julia, Nancy P.
These women were sworn into the
WAAC last week:
Briggs. Shirley J. Ieiby Helen J.
Branch, Jean W Black Helena
stewart. Mary D, Gilroy, Kathryn z.
Forrer, LYDIA L. Peoples. Ruth w
Pollock. Lillian F. Eoughton. Pearle l.,
Brennan Nan c. Rigdon, Asnella V.
Solen, Helen T: Paserb, Mary c
Breen, Mary NJ Staten. LEVEL M
Walters, Bobbie r.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
London Drama Becomes
Hit Movie With Woollev
Life Begins at $780,
Offers Ida Lupino
In Emotional Role
BY ANDREW r.. KELLEY.

That Life Begins at $50" due to scrpt
changes mace by Nunay Johnson which
!nto one with happy finale Where Emn Williams
tragic the scenars has turned The
Yesterdays Magic with Paul Mum realization
Inc new picture at the Capitol Theaer two
ationSn ected: o-- WV
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Fort Belvoir Short
Opens in Town

The Fighting Engineers" Warner
Bros. special short subject about the
Engineer Corps. which was made at
nearby Fort Belvoir, Va, will be an
added screen attraction at the Earle
Theater starting Monday and at the
Ambassador Theater starting today.
Filmed in Technicolor and with
the production care that made such
Service Shorts as Service With the
Colors, - March on Marines" Here
Comes the Cavalry" so outstanding
The Fighting Engineers" endeavors
to picturize for the home front
exactly what kind of training goes
into the making of a specialized
soldier in the Corps OF Engineers.
The featurette shows these soldiers
in training. at their work, in battle
and at play.
Starring in the production are
three well-known Hollywood actors :
Richard Travis, Robert Armstrong
and James Flavin. 1t was directed
by Breezy Eason, responsible for
some OF Warmers most outstanding
short subjects.
The Fighting Engineers" makes
use OF the talent Of large number
OF Fort Belvoir soldiers, but prom
inent In the picture are Sergt. Will
liam r. Bartholomew, Company A,
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
National-Gilbert and Sullivan
repertory presented by the Boston
Comic Opera Co.: Tonight at $50
Screen.
Capitol-"Life Begins at $780," the
acid Mr.. Woolley in a comedy: II
am, 15o. 4:35, 7:25 and 1915 pm
Stage shows: 1880, $40, $50 and
$40 pm.
Columbia-"Whistling in Dixie, "
gagfest for Red Shelton: II am,
1880, 2:40, 4:30, $40, $40 and 10
pm.
EarIe-"Road to Morocco" the
Crosby -Lamour- Hope cycle contin-
ues: 1890 am, 12:45, 2:55, Sis.
7:3o and $50 pm. Stage shows:
1910, 2:30, 4:35, 6:55 and 9:15 pm.
Keith's-"Once Upon a Honey
MOON" Ginger Rogers and Cary
Grant all over Europe: Ills am,
l:5o, 4:3o, ITO and $50 pm.
Little-"Waterloo Bridge" tragedy
of one woman in wartime: II am
ITO, 800, 5;25, 7:3O and $40 pm
Metrop0litan-"N ow, Voyager,'
Bette Davis with another psychosis
1875 am, 2:05, ABS, ITO and CSC
pm.
Palace-"Forest Rangers" Fred
MacMurray with spurs that Jingle
jangle- Jingle: II, 2:25, 4:50, TIC
and 9:45 pm.
Pix-"Cat People" Simone Simon
grows set of claws: 220, 5, 7:3C
and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.