davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-01
STOCKROOM CLERKS

| Several men. preferably with automo-
| tive Stockroom experience for shop and ga :
| rage storerooms. Must be already draft
deferred. either 4F or married with chill
| dren 44-hour. 6-day week. Sl30 per
| month to start. Overtime paid for. auto
matte increases, vacations with pay and
| other benefits. This is defense work
| Apply weekday mornings
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
3oth and Prospect Ave. NV. GEORGETOWN
Route No. 20, Cabin John Streetcar.
| Please Do Not Phone.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
ALSO CASHIERS.

Ages As to 60 active and accustomed TO
standing several hours at time; clear
record essential: must have good vision,
accuracy at figures and leeible handwrit-
ing full.time evening shift, 6-day, "a =
hour week: steady work paying Sl50 per
month to start, with automatic increases.
Apply weekday mornings.
Evening star., 1943-03-01

CLAIM INVESTIGATORS.
For property damage and personal in
jury claim work; experience in claim in
vestigation desirable but not essential;
general investigative exper. helpful: large
advancement and permanency Of employ
ment. Write giving age. education. ex-
perience, marital and draft atus whether
Box Alb, Star.
CARPENTER-FOREMAN,
PERMANENT JOB. GOOD PAY, EXCEL
LENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADvANCE-
SHAPIRO. INC. 134I CONN AVE.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
HOUSEMEN

permanent position. Good working con-
dltlons: Apply Housekeeper, Fairfax Hotel,
Evening star., 1943-03-01

CONTINUED "a Next PASs.|
Evening star., 1943-03-01
ALSO CLERKS,

High school graduates, ages 1s to so. al
ready deferred in the draft, for inside or
outside clerical work; experience not need
ed must be quick and accurate at ngures
end have legibe handwritine: f-day
44hour week: 500 to Sl8O month to
start. depending upon aualifica tions, with
opportunity for advancement. Apply week
day morninsS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-03
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY JACK GAVER
UNITED Press Staff CORRESPONDENCE

NEW big ashy dancing comedy and quiet
~ girl should shouldn't be nice
theaer fare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-03
STATE

Performances tonight at the air
conditioned State theater conclude
the engagements of Five Graves
To Cairo" with Franchot Tone,
Anne Baxter, Akin Tamiroff and
Eric Won Stroheim; also Joan Davis
and Jinx Falkenburg in Two Sem
oritas From Chicago"
Thrills galore will be in the offing
for patrons at the State over the
weekend for Background to Dan
ger" with George Raft and Sydney
Greenstreet comes to that theater
tomorrow for an engagement of
three days.
Moving with a thunderbolt's hurt
ling speed the film ICONS, sWoopS
and twists through the rapid mazes
of a breathless adventure story.
This time Raft, packs a rod for
the G-Men, and Brenda Marshall,
exotically lovely as Russian coun-
terspy, lead a cast of colorful con-
spirators, with the smooth menace
exuded by Sydney Greenstreet and
the soft, pale brand distilled by
Peter LORE.
The background is neutral Tur-
key. From the moment Raft makes
eyes at a good-looking girl played
by Osa Massen on the Bagdad-In-
stanbul Express, he swings into q
torrent of action. Apprehensive of
danger, the lady gives him an en-
velope to safeguard, and her address
in Ankara. But when he comes to
return the envelope, he finds her
murdered.
Hard smooth Raft is in his Wig
orous element in this fast-paced
thriller, and Miss Marshall is live
ly and decorative asset. The urbane
Greenstreet and the apologize
LORE head a crew of spinechilling
and sinister henchmen, notably
Kurt Katch and Daniel Ocko, help
ing to make a rousing round of tur-
bulent adventure.
And for your further enjoyment
the management presents THE
Mysterious Doctor" with John Loder
and Eleanor Parker.
Coming Wednesday next to the
State is the big hit you've been
awaiting, Mister Big" with Gloria
Jean and Donald O'Connor, pic
ture that is the current rave of the
nation. Put it on your must" list
and be sure to see it at the State
starting Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-03
POLI'S

Audiences at all performances
today we're both thrilled AMI pleased
with sensational musical. Lilly
Mars being presented at the Loew
Poll theater and starring the SEN
sational star of all time, sweet and
lovable Judy Garland.
They are leaving the theater
whistling and humming some of
the haunting song numbers, which
Judy Garland can so successfully
put over" She is seen in story
really new for her and is teamed
with Van Helm, a fine young dram
attic actor. He plays Broadway
producer. She plays a girl who
wants to go on the stage and sets
out to enSnare him.
Her trials and tribulations with
comical complications provide hu-
man interest, drama and comedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-03

AS4 OehoU~y'
early to Bed" is the name of the
musical, described as "a fairy tale
for grown-ups,' which has to do
with some fantastic goings-on in
Martinique. where strange things
are happening in real life these
days. However, the stage version
doesn't go in much for the political
angle, except right at the close, and
is concerned mostly with a revived
love affair between a broken-dow
matador and the madame of as
fancy a bordello as you will find
in song or story. There is misun-
derstanding about it being girls
boarding school which the authors
manage to make last for most of
the performance and that is about
all you need to know as to its non
lyrical content.
The score is by Fats" Waller,
piano touch and the inimitable
voice who hasn't undertaken ouch
a chore since he did Hot Choco-
lates" more than a decade ago. 1t
is an average Broadway score with
a few memorable tunes such as
Slightly Less Than Wonderful"
1.-THE Ladies Who Sing with a
Band" Long Time No Song" and
when the Nylons Bloom Again"
I am extremely grateful to the pro-
gram for revealing Fats first name
all these years I thought he never
had one. It's Thomas.
The show Is full of good per-
formers. Richard Kollmar, a lead
ing Juvenile of a few years back
who branched out into production,
not only is the producer but his own
leading man as well. He displays a
good comedy touch and sings eX-
cellently as the matador Muriel
Angelus, of the lovely looks and
voice, is the Madame: Mary Small,
Bob Howard, Jane Deering, Ralph
Bunker and Jeni LIE Con are others
prominently cast.
Outstanding are George Zoritch
as the juvenile lead, fine dancer
late Of the Ballet Russo de Monte
Carlo, and Jane Kean, a hoyden
who will captivate you on sight.
ILC up iHuolCdl IluIllUCl VI CiiC
show, both as to material and pre-
sentation, is 1.-THE Ladies Who Sing
With a Band" which George Mari
on, Jr.. who did the shows book
and lyrics. has provided with set
Of words that should set the band
gals out after his scalp. The song
is put over hilariously by the Misses
Angelus, Kean, Deering and Small.
The costumes by Miles White are
slightly out of this world and the
scenery by George jenkins Is out
Of the same top drawer.
All in all, not completely salts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-03

Beautiful song numbers and spec
tacular musical presentations run
through the production. Exotic
Marta Eggerth. who plays a love
rival for Miss Garland, sings Rus
sian and gypsy numbers with spec
tacular effect. Miss Garland se-
wives that great old favorite, Every
Little Movement and then goes
modern with Tom, Tom, the
Pipers' Son." Musically as well
dramatically the new picture, as
sures a hundred per cent enter
tainment, plus.
Richard CARLSON is effective as
the harassed young playwright of
Booth Tarkington's story. Fay
Banter and Spring Byington play
the mothers Of the principals who
wisely conspire in the tangled ro-
nance of their offspring. Connie
Gilchrist and Leonid Kinsky add
comedy and Bob Crosby and his
band in person providing lifting
musical interludes, and your favor
lite Tommy Dorsey figures in the
great finale.
The staging, which includes in
TERROR shots of sWank New York
night clubs and fashionable the
aters, is eye-filling as are the cos
tunes worn by Judy and Miss Egg
gerth.
The second big hit on the pro-
gram is the thriller II Walked With
A zombie'' with Frances Dee and
James Ellison in the leading roles.
Coming to the LoeW Poll theater
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-03
. In
Hollywood
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT

Eighteen-Year Old, r 1 haired
Cara Williams, president, secretary
and treasurer of Cara Williams,
Inc, made her film debut the other
day with the best wishes Of 10
chorus girl stockholders who invest
ed $51.85 on the bet that she'd be
movie star within two years.
Stranded in Dayton, Ohio after
losing a chorus girl job with the
road company of Billy Roses Dia-
mond Horshoe, Cara sat down and
wept. If she we're only back home
in Hollywood.
Cara wept some more. She didn't
even have railroad fare home. Eel
low chorus girls were sympathetic.
Sure, they'd stake her. She was a
nice kid. Ambitious, too. Maybe she
would be star some day. So they
took up collection and 10 of them
donated $51.85 to buy her train
ticket to Hollywood.
Cara suggested that she would
be a sort of a corporation, that
they would be the stockholders,
and she promised to return the
money, with interest, just as soon
as she could.
Cara williams, Inc, paid off
quick. Stockholders collected their
investment, with interest, much
sooner than any of them, including
Cara, expected.
STARTING SUCCESS
+ Two months after returning to
Hollywood, Cara did bit in a Los
Angeles Little Theater play which
Impressed Goth Century-Fox Studio
Talent Scout Ivan Kahn. He took
her to Casting Director Lew Schrei-
Der, who arranged a screen test.
Studio executives saw the test and
agreed Cara was terrific. Next day
she signed long-term contract,
and then mace her film debut as
the girl who vamps Don Ameche's
son, Richard Crane, in the film
version of Happy Land" 1t was as
simple as that.
But before Cara Williams in
corporated herself there were
only disappointments. Around Hol-
lywood she played in little theaters,
but no one was interested.
Finally, last summer, Cara de-
cided she was old enough to go
to New York. 1--WE didn't have
much money so I put my hair up
in pigtails, put on short dress
and mother and I went downtown
and bought me a one-way, half
fare ticket to New York.
In New York, Cara got job as
a chorus girl, finally, in a George
White show, but she didn't pass
the rehearsal stage. my money
was running low, so when I got
a chance at another chorus job in
the road company of the Diamond
Horshoe I took it quick. I fig
ured I could explain my lack of
dancing ability later. They sent
me to Dayton, o. One perform
ance and I was out of job again"
TRAGIC PERFORMANCE
She laughs about it now, but that
one performance was tragic. 1t was
chorus number with the girls
manipulating reins attached to the
girl in front of them. Cara missed
her cue, the reins became entangled
and four girls tripped and fell flat
on their faces.
The four girls were among the 10
who next day became stockholders
in Cara Williams, Inc. II guess"
says Cara, they figured 1t was
worth the $51.85 to get rid of me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-03
LIONS BROKEN
JAW SECURED
BY OPERATION
Dental Surgeon Uses Sill
yer Wire After Boring
Holes Through Bones

Brutus the leaper is a lion, and
one of the finest performing jungle
actors in the great trained wild
animal groups of the famous Alfred
Court, which are notable features
of the Ringing Bros. and Barnum
g. Bailey Circus, coming to Water
bury Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
July Is, 16, II on its long, silver
enameled railroad trains, stream
lined anew in red, white and blue.
But last year Brutus the leaper
had cruel accident. In making an
eighteen-foot jump from one high
pedestal to another, he struck his
jaw with terrific impact upon the
iron corner of the far pedestal. He
broke it. Doctor Joe G. Landess,
Sarasota, Florida, dental surgeon,
was called. He and Alfred Court
anaesthetized Brutus, and Doctor
Landess, with an electric dental
drill, bored holes in both jaws and
sewed the fracture together with
silver wires. Brutus came to and
found himself on liquid diet.
Three months later he was back in
the ringed arena, but Alfred Court
won't let him jump even now.
Brutus the leaper is game and often
tries to bound up to the jumping
pedestal, but Alfred and his train
ers force him down. Outside of that,
Brutus is happy. He can do all
sorts of tricks to great hunks Of
beef and bone.
The great new Ringing Bros. and
Barnum &, Bailey Circus presents
300 world renowned artists and
multitude of refreshingly new and
sensational innovations on its gi-
gantic program this season. The
performances, featuring surpass-
ingly magnificent new spectacles
produced at a cost of over 100000,
will begin at 2:15 and 8:15 p. m, In
the worlds largest tent.
The doors will open at and 7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-03
STRAND

'Bataan", thrilling Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer production has been
held over at the Strand Theater
where it is currently showing. This
will bring the picture to a close
here on Tuesday night instead OF
as previously announced.
Starred in "Bataan" are some OF
the top flight actors of the screen
topping them is Robert Taylor as
the tough Sergeant-Bill Dane. Then
there is Lee Bowman as Captain
Lasiter, and others adding to the
pictures fame are George Murphy,
Thomas Mitchell, newcomer Robert
Walker, Desi Arnaz, Tom Dugan
Philip Terry, Barry Nelson and
others too numerous to mention.
Here, in every sense. is a picture
that is really tops in gripping drama,
stark realism and blazing thrills
Don't miss the Strand presentation
of "Bataan".
On the same program is the COM
edy feature, prairie Chickens, a
hilarious story with Noah Berry, Jr
and Jimmy Rogers heading talent
ed cast.
Attend the Strand every Monday
night and join in the Hullabaloo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-03

Pittsburgh, Pa, is colder than
Copenhagen, Denmark, in the
month of February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-03
flying show, but filled with enough
good things to warrant a visit.

THE new play is Those Endear-
ing Young Charms by Edward
Chodorov. who demonstrates anew
nice knack for listenable dia-
logue, but on the whole has failed
to fashion satisfactory drama.
1t is a four-character play in
which an Army flyer who has rep
utation as a wolf" meets nice
young girl who falls for him quick
ly. His sole thought at first is to
seduce her before he departs for
the war, and he succeeds without
too much opposition from her, but
in the end he decides he wants to
marry her after all.
Producer Max Gordon's cast con-
sists of Blanche Sweet Eyes, the one
who used to be big movie starr; ;
Virginia Gilmore, Dean RarenS, an
ingratiating actor of comedy, and
Zachary Scott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-03

in person, and for two days, only
is another of Americas leading
colored orchestras. For real enter
tainment we present the latest band
of "Jive and jam, Eddie South
and his orchestra. In addition there
will be other big acts, featuring
personalities of stage, screen and
radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-03
TOUGH ON BETTE

Bette Davis is rehearsed longer,
and harder, for her jitterbug song
and dance specially in Warner
Bros Thank oYur Lucky Stars
than she ever has for the most diff
ficult of her dramatic scenes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-03
DUAL CELEBRATION

Following by several days Ida Lu-
pino's celebration of her 10th an
nivehsary in Hollywood, Paul Hen
reid, now WORKING with her in
Warner Bros I'm Our Time OBJ
served the 10th anniversary of his
entry into films in Vienna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-03

F'rolic which presented on our stage
one solid hour of fun and laughs
for every single member of the au-
dience. Big cash awards are given
away weekly-make up party and
be sure to come down this Monday
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-03
ALL CUT UP

Victor Francen, recently signed
by Warner Bros. as result of his
performance in mission to Mos
cow" is nursing a badly iacerated
knee. The actor slipped and fell in
Beverly Hills parking lot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
Governor Dewey Continues
to Rise in the Esteem
of American People

NONERNOR THOMAS f. DEWEY of New York has already
" u~titi his election by organizing capable and successful
administration the proper satisfaction of the people of
NJ, York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

EMARKING that he members of the forces will tri
umphany returning home expecting to enjoy the benefits Of
the free system they have successfully defended said
"These young and entitled expect
thing better than the hopeless period ork
and relief Of which they have much the past
ade They entitled to home state in which employ
freely be found which
ward to future limited only by his skill and ability
Only society which gives scope and opportunity ndi
vdua initiative to continue the progress
that has made this country unique Only society which pro-
vdes economic freedom preserve other freedoms"
lhomaS f. lcwey proving to bea very good Governor the
people expected lie obviously much better politician than the
politicians expected He admirably good American and
unqucstoaby American-aready in place of Importance
and probably still the busy man. for whom important jobs
viii be found.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
EDITORIAL PAGE of THE DETROIT TIMES

to Rise in the Esteem
of American People
GOVERNOR THOMAS f. DEWEY of New York has already
" justified his election by organizing capable and successful
Administrations the proper satisfaction of the people of
New York.
He $ icscrycdy popular in New York.
lie is increasingly popular with the American people WHOLE
In fact becoming and cyidcnt-a editorial
in the Hearst newspapers said three ago in commenting on the
apparent unpopuay of Mr. Dewey with certain politicians
Mr. Dewey docs be very popular with anybody EN-
CEPT THE AMERICAN PEOPLE"
The reason for Mr. Dcweys great growing popularity Of
COURSE people important work to him he al
ways does efficiently and honesy-m fufiIlment of his own
promises and the Expectations of the people.
always proved the truth and wisdom of the old
that when there important job to be done get busy to
do
District Attorney only made organized crime and
improbable in New York City but created the pattern
for combating organized crime throughout the nation.
Governor, he only giving New York wartime admin
benefit the country
NATURALLY such man holds and constantly improves his place
in the esteem of the people.
But another good for Mr. Dewey popularity
his understanding and deep faith in the American
pie.
An excellent example of this found in his recent Lincoln Day
before Republican Club in New York City
Discussing the spirit and unity Of the American people in the
present war he said:
raised the nghbors had barn raising convinced that spirit
still survives in this country This making all realize
nterdependence.
There perhaps unity coming out of this or better
old unity being rebuilt We again coming understand the
community of interest between farm and town. between city and
country
eve redscoverng the truth that Lincoln clearly
eve all people United in spirit in understanding
and courage shall together this total to last
ing victory"
Another fine example of Mr. Dewey faith in his
inspiring and comprehensive inaugural address, delivered Albany
January l.
1--WE engaged in for survival he said ut is
merely and materials but also of human
faith
ut is between those the hand who believe in the
principles of liberal self government the way
has developed under free institutions and those the other
hand who believe that way of life is ended"
He said the responsibility of Government under nsti
tuns is to methods which do destroy but
STRENGTHEN the ideals of political religious economic
freedom"
X
EMARKING that 1.-THE members of the armed forces will be tri
umphantly returning home expecting enjoy the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07

As an accompaniment to this
beverage, tangy, crunchy cookies
are Just the thing these days.
Fresh Lemon Oatmeal cookies are
easy on rationed things like butter
and sugar; they're easy to make
and they're easy to bake. The
crunchiness Of whole-grain oat-
meal united with the zest Of the
fresh lemon Juice and grated yell
low peel used in the cookie in
gradients, provides health in every
bite. The whole grain oats furnish
vitamin b, proteins, phosphorus,
and iron and again the lemon fur
nishes the benefits already men
toned.
Here's the way we prepare them:
Fresh Lemon Oatmeal Cookies
Il cup shortening
1 cup sugar
Q eggs, unbeaten
2 teaspoons grated lemon peel
3 tablespoons lemon juice
tablespoons water
L cup snteQ uOuT
tx cups quick or regular, nncooked
oats
3 teaspoons baking powder
/ teaspoon salt
1. Cream shortening, gradually add
sugar, dreaming until light and
fluffy.
2. Add eggs and beat vigorously.
3. add lemon Juice and grated
lemon peel and water.
4. Sift together -four, salt and
baking powder
5. Add sifted dry ingredients and
oats, mixing well.
6. Drop from teaspoon onto a
creased cookie sheet and bake
in a moderate oven 1878 degrees
F. for 1918 minutes. Decorate
tops. of cookies with bits of
lemon peel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07
Woman s Department

there will be less than half q
pound Of salt after purifica-
ton
To relieve the oil situation
in Alaska, Engineer soldiers
from the Alcan Highway are
working a newly discovered oil
field less than 100 miles from
the Arctic Circle. A 600-mile
pipeline from the recently
drilled wells at Norman Wells
to Whitehorse, Yukon, is near
ing completion.
Engineer soldiers In Iceland
have developed and CONSTRUCT.
ed a system whereby the civil
ian population now gets heat
and hot water from nearby
natural hot springs, thus re-
lieving the strain on depleted
fuel stocks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07
National Championship
Series At Wonderland

with plans being formulated
for the approaching National
championship Series, at Won
Idvland, Revere, greyhound
owners are prepping their lead
ing contenders in a bid for nom
nation to this annual racing
classic, which has at stake the
coveted wonderland Cup.
The National Series, which be-
rins on August Is, will feature
three racing distances. The init
isI championship race, a SIS
miller will be run on the 18th,
and will be followed by the
second big series race, a futur-
tty event, on August 10, and the
concluding championship race
to be run over the gruelling
Revere Course on August 81.
Only those greyhounds which
have established consistent per-
lormanceS this year at the
Revere oval are eligible for invi-
tation to the annual racing
classic.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07

noted for his delightful racing
stories, volunteered for service
in the U. S. Army. Dave has
been doing racing publicity
from coast to coast, most re-
Gently with Billy Arnes at Mar
ragansett Park. Suffolk Downs
first week for war relief netted
$180,000 for the National War
Fund. At that rate their total
for the eighteen days will go
over the half million dollar
mark and make them tops in
individual contributions to the
vital war relief funds. Signs of
the times: The yearllng sales
will be held in Lexington, Ken
lucky next month. Joe Palmer,
coluynnSt in The Blood Horse
offers the following realistic
commentary to prospective buy
erS and visitors at the sales:
Kentucky still produces fast
horses, and about women this
deponent doesn't care to speak,
but the whiskey situation is ter
rible". :. There's a two-year old
full brother of SeabiScuit in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07

barns of Wheatley stable, the
people who bred and owned
Seabiscuit and laler sold him to
Charles S. Howard. The Bis
cults little brother has been
named Sea Base, He had anoth-
er brother couple Of years ago,
which never showed much,
named Naval Reserve.
When Royal Flush won the
Benjamin Franklin Handicap at
Garden State Park few weeks
ago a good many people, not
particularly interested in Thor
oughbred blood lines, probably
took it for granted that the g.
year-old was a daughter of the
good stakes producing sire
Grand Slam. Other sons and
daughters of Grand Slam had
been similarly and obviously
named. But any who took that
for granted we're wrong. For
Royal Flush is daughter of
the unknown Knave H i G h,
probably his only previous claim
to fame having been that he
was sold at the Saratoga year