davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
- '4HQSS OPERA RIDES AGAIN. IECHNIC0L0R

man for himself.
There arc also these familiar
ingredients the bad woman and
the good woman the rascaHv
banker the innocent dupe and Tie
bewildered bartender, the bar
room brawls and "a stampede Of
Wild horses. That is "a terrifying
experience.
But while those elements may
seem like old stuff, IL is TO the
credit of Charles Nidor, the dircc
tor AMI Harry Joe Brown. He
producer that they have given GS
a fresh and interesting treatment
Tcchnicolor helps lot, of
course. The outdoor scenes viii
take your breath away. and the
indoor ones have never been
filmed 10 better advantage
Randolph Scott and Glenn Ford
are quite capable as the sheriff
and the hunted man Evelyn
Reyes seems rather colorlcss as
the girl, but there are two per
formances in the picture which
are outstanding.
Claire Trevor, as the glamorous
Countess who runs a gambling
den. is unforEcttable IN the role.
Her gowns are wonderful in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

Randolph
scott.
Quinn
llianls
and
Glenn Ford
Get the
Low down
and shoot
II out
NNtssI. IL
Bank
Robbers i'm
the Local
saloon i'm
Olunhia
New Ho~S
Opera in
eChniCOlOr,
THE IbeS-
peradOCS.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
l Still working together!
Bill is still giving than he promsed-ond is Dad!

going every implement of victory that's being produced by
Sudebaker.
Studebd,e vatchword-a ete than byomie
today than Sudebakcr proud Gifts assign
n the arnng of our Nation and its Allies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

Firing line and production lineth old Sudebakr atherand
combination is still clicking!
only yesterday that Bill and his father working
side by side
Today Bill has pressing ob-thc urgent job any
m could havc-he is fighting for Uncle Sam!
But how could Bill fight if he ddn have anything fight ?
And that's where Dad comes inaong with thousands of others
in the Sudebaker plant Dad doing his share mai that
Americas fighting forces the bes-eqnbbed IN The noylh
The skl-the Studebaker puSwhioh have gone
into every Smdebaker motor car and motor to-day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

Glenn Ford
and Randy
Scott,
Innocent
Men
Accused Of
n Crime,
Shoot Their
Way Out of
Jail To
Round Up
"Thc DcS-
pcTadOcS."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

Claire
Trevor,
Queen Of a
Gambling
Den, Has "A
Poker
Game
Interrupted
With the
News That
Some Of the
Lads Are
About To
shoot Up
Her Palace
OF Chips.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

Randolph
scott. The
Sheriff Of
Red ' alley,
Takes Time
Out From
His Duties
To Dance
With Evelyn
keye~,
Romantic
Inspiration
Of THE
DeSpcr-
adocS.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

One of the
IIighlightS
Of The
Dcsper-
ADDE'S" l. "A
Terrifying
stampede
Of Wild
Horses
Which
I Ultimately
Helps To
Capture the
Bank
Robbers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
STUDEBAKER

Wright Cyclone Engines for The Boeine Flying Fortress
Military the fighting fronts ond supply lines of The
United Nations ond other vital war ma'eriel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

forced to use every locomotive and every car capable of standing under its own weight, and to run them day and night with a minimum of opportunity for checkup and tinkering. Like everybody else, the railroads are handicapped by iIl- ability to obtain replacements of equip ment, or even ample m .terial for renova- ton. Shop equipment is at premium. They can't expand their working forces they do not even have their normal per- sonnel of veteran men, because the armed forces have taken thousands of rail- roaderS.
 It is to be hoped that every investigat- ing agency will go deeply into this mat ter, as these and other wreckS are checked Not merely to satisfy curiosity, and surely not just to place blame, if any. But to find out whether, in view of the burden they are carrying, the railroads must be given special consideration as to manpower and materials and machinery. A breakdown in American transportation would be extremely damaging to Allied military operations. It must not be per- mitted to occur. The time to avert it is in advance. We must not wait in this, as we have in so many other instances, until the horse is stolen before we begin look ing for lock for the stable door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Dr. Andrews of Yale

Dr, Charles Mclean Andrews, Farm ham Professor Emeritus of American History at Yale University, one of this country's leading authorities on Ameri- can history, especially the Colonial period, was the recipient during his lifetime of numerous literary and academic honors. His death last Friday at the age of eighty years, eliminated lifetime devoted to education and writing He was regarded as one of the country's leading historians, Connecticut born and like many others among us made name for himself as a writer and historian.
 Here in Connecticut he carried on the traditions of an impressive background, liS father before him Yale man, and he vas also a deScendent of William An irews, one of the first settlers of New Haven. With this heritage he himself became immersed in the history of his itate and country. His "River Towns of Connecticut" appeals to all and his four volume work, "The Colonial Period of American History" stamped him as a leading historian.
 Dr. Andrews favored reinterpretation of history in many instances where popu- lar writers juggled historical facts and figures about and introduced legends ~ithout foundation about some of our =astoric events and persons.
 Dr. Andrews passing in the words Of President Charles Seymour of Yale deals a heavy blow to Yale University and to all historical scholars =. great teacher and scholar, and foremost among the liv- ing historians of America"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

stopped talking about it in the two school which the boys represented. Twenty years after the thir.g oc- cured, old grads, when they met at reunions. used to say, DO you re- member the day Bob and Harry dropped out the race to sock each other in the jaw?" The inference was that Bob and Harry were a pair of idiots. that they had been d.sloyal to the school. that they had sacri- feed something worthwhile for something too cheap and worthless for real men to bother about.
 And yet we all do it every day. We quarrel and picker about little things which are worthy of no con. slderatlon at all. Fully half lhs divorces arise from circumstar 2 which both parties brood over .i. later years with regret.
 And among nations this mistake is notorious. If Hitler had consplred to oVerwhelm England and France by introducing mass production Into his mills and had decided t0 defeat those countries and others by un- deTaelllng them in the market. hf could have been the master Of Eu ope without the shedding of q drop 0f blood. Hut no. Ile had ll start swinging around.
 The next twelve months win ceE. lalniy show that he made Q tragic mistake.
 lAIl Riehis IleeerTfd Ilabscn
 nIeA8papeE eFndleaie.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Justice, Not Vengeance"

News during the past week has been the most startling since the start of the war. Events piled up beginning with Italy'S surrender and including the seizure of Rome and open declaration of war against the Italian troops which were so recently fighting with their present aggressors. Events pile up too fast to estimate or judge with any accuracy the real significance.
 Hitler makes speech and makes little of Italy's surrender which he said was expected. The New York Times says editorially: eff there was ever any doubt that the surrender of Italy is deep and vital blow to Germany, that doubt must be removed by the frantic efforts which the Nazis are now making to retrieve what they have lost. Hitler comes out of seclusion to deliver hymn of hate and sound a curiouSly hollow message of good cheer. Rommel, most revered of the German generals by the German populace, is given command of the armies in North Italy" So it goes, and by now it is pretty generally realized as this editorial points out "that Italy was worth taking"
 Italys position at the present time is pretty sorrowful. The mere fact that Rome has been occupied by the Nazis is the cause for an outburst of wrath. The existing hate against Hitler and the Nazis grows ven more intense. But expressions of hate get one nowhere Neither will uncertain reports of conver- sation between Pope and President As the last issue of The Catholic Tran script expressed 1t editorially Ut be- hooves us to remember that we have com mitted ourselves to policy of justice, not vengeance. It behooves us to remember that we want peace, genuine peace, or ganic peace, and that means not only victory but reconciliation. ."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Sign of the Times

For those who have little faith in the ability of common peo~le to govern them selves, there is lesson in news from New York that the Garment Workers Union has purchased Tammany Hall.
 For generations the name Tammany stood for scandalous nisgovernment, though actually the Society of Tammany was social organization in whose hall the New York County Democratic organ ization met to organize raids on the pub lie treasury and against the taxpayers welfare.
 Now the onus of the name has become too great. The county organization is divorcing itself from the stigma. And the social organization, unable to stand alone, has moved out of its million-dollar clubhouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Hazards of Travel

Apparently sabotage has been elim- mated as an explanation of the coinci- dence by which, between dusk and dawn, two of the worlds most famous trains were wrecked within few hundred miles of each other. This raises a question whether the wrecks of the Pennsylvania Advance Congressional and the New York Central's Twentieth Century Limited - and before that of Lakafanna train at Wayland, N. Y., and then the explosion Of an Erie locomative at Port Jervis NY. - were due to faulty maintenance attributable to the war It will be some time, probably, before final reports place responsibility for each of these accidents Even then, there may be a legitimate question whether the series of mishaps Nas a coincidence - something that might have occurred fin peace times, with Inc utmost of preventive attention. but lslst happened tO come now, when we are prepared to expect the worst.
 1T it proves that maintenance faults were at least partially responsible, nobody need be surprised. The railroads have ,een pressed to the limit Co handle un- pfecedenled patronage. They have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Current Conament

Education is still Americas first line of defense. We are pledged to strengthen that defense in devotion to the democratic way of life and its perpetuation.
 Joseph F. Landis. president
 elect. American Federation of
 Teachers.
 It is telling no secret to say that we hope to wind up the fighting in Europe and turn all our resources to the Far East.
 --Undersecretary of War Ro-
 bert P. Patterson.
 It is brains and leadership that we must supply and not gifts of bread and milk and money and oil.
 Senator Robert A. Taft of
 Ohio.
 SelhShness Is not only morally wrong but in the long run it just doesn't work. If the bell tolls for labor or agriculture or government, it tolls, also for business. And vice versa, vice versa and vice versa.
 Erie A. Johnston, president U,
 s. c. Of c.
 
 Despite an Of the criticism. and much og it has been justified, ln spite of the mistakes and eonfu- aions. what has been done by the American people in tho production for war in the past two years has never been matched in human hla, tOry.,
 -NaEg gssIslaIg Hsank knaz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
No Need for Haste

San Diego Veterans of Foreign Wars urge early courtmartial of Admiral Kim mel and Lieutenant General Short on charges of gross negligence arising out of the Pearl Harbor disaster when they were in command there.
 We should all like to see such action, including, perhaps, the two potential de- fendants. But if the action were pressed now it would have to be star chamber, to protect military secrets - and the public, the administration and Kimmel and Short all are entitled to an open trial.
 The V. F. w. fears that the statute of limitations will make the two command CTS immune unless they are tried before December 2, 1944. Under common law that is not true, provided charges are filed before the statute runs. It must be assumed that Washington will protect the public's rights by preferring charges, even though actual trial has to be deferred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

Harvests in various parts of the coun- try are bringing about an exchange of harvesters. Connecticut goes to Maine, Maine goes to Connecticut, New York goes to Massachusetts, and son on. Volun- teer harvesters are constantly in demand to help with the picking, from apples to potatoes. Late last week one hundred and fifty students from this state from IA to IS years of age were released to help harvest potatoes in Aroostook County, Maine. We understand that schools in the Aroostook areas vii lnot open until October in order to handle the country's largest potato crop which comes from that section. These one hundred and fifty recruits will augment eight hundred and Sixty-four, while thirteen hundred from Maine will answer the potato call. The pickers will receive hospitality in Presque Isle, Maine's newest city and largest airport center of the country, Mars Hill and Caribou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

We have occasionally wondered how many insert the number assigned them last spring for mailing purposes. Com paratively little mail comes through with the number inserted. Now we read that though the system is considered to be satisfactory, letter writers are slow to use their designated number. Usually one thinks about it after the letter goes into the mailbox. The idea of the num- Der is to facilitate sorting, so don't forget your number the next time you take your pen in hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

This brings up the toughest problem the Allies face in Italy helping the Italian people to con- struct free, democratic govern ment, yet at the same time no meddling in Italian internal af- fairs.
 Many high-up administration advisers = though by no means all - think 1t would be grave mistake to try to tell the Italian people what kind of a govern Inent they should adopt. If we start telling occupied peoples how to vote, 1t Is argued, there will be no end to our troubles. Such meddling would be sure to boom- erang, as 1t did when we sent armies into Archangel and Si- beria after the last war to aid White Russian enemies of Bolshe- visn1. ls
 PRO.RUSsIAN ACTIVITY .
 The same trouble may face the Allies in Italy. It is already re- pOTtC0 bAAab NULL AS NODAASp Ab1Ab0tA zeppelin commander who crashed near the North Pole and was reS- cued by the Russians, is now form ing a new pro- Russian Communist government for Italy.
 Furthermore, the political pendulum normally swings from Fascism to Communism and will probably do so in both Germany and Italy. That is why some of the gentlemen around Secre- . tary Hull were not anxious to
 have Russia in the Italian pie
 ture, and she was not consulted
 regarding the original armistice
 terms, although she participated
 in the final arrangements. Some
 of the State Department cliques
 also have been roofing quietly
 for retention of the House of
 Savoy. and believe the United
 States should dictate conserv-
 ative government for Italy.
 On the other hand, the liberal followers of Summer Welles inside the State Department have been working on a plan whereby we would make an agreement with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
HOW TO MAKE A PETRILLo
(New York Times)

(New York Times)
 The lawyer for six leading tram scription concerns, appearing before special panel of the War Labor Board, was completely justified in declaring that what MT. Petrillo's union proposes is that the nianu. facturers of an inventoin must either 'go out of business or, Il, the alternative, agree that every per- son who uses the invention should hire or preferably pay the union for the same number of men as would be used # the invention dld not exist" If the Petrillo proposals were accepted they would clearly destroy established industries and thWaTt new technology.
 On the ground of the public in- lerest. Mr. PetTillo hes no case whatever. Yet his ban on recordings, which deprives musicians Of income At the same time as it deprivss the aubiic Og music, continues. MF, 2etFill0, tt is true. is very unrea. sonable man. 7ie has, in fact, ufl- mltigated gall. At hearings be shouts Halls hls arms, pounds Che table. nad doesn't care what nceuna- tons he maker either against che transcription and hro1densline eofl- panies oF n1aln1l oqT1fnment els
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

Russia that all the Allies keep hands off Italy for political breathing period during which the Italian people would be under non-partisan military rule. At the end of this time Italians would hold their own elections and the government they chose, whether republican. communist or monar- chist, would then take over.
 MRS. ROOSEVELT'S TRIP
 Friends of Mrs. Roosevelt say that one of the principal reasons which prompted her trip to the South Pacific was to prepare the public for the great number of disabled soldiers who will soon come back into civilian life.
 This war is different from World War in that medical sci- ence is saving the lives of many men who, with similar wounds 25 years ago, would have been left under white crosses in Flanders Fields. Tn this war, c far greater percentage of casualties are being saved by the use of sulfa drugs. blood plasma, and penicillin
 Mrs. Roosevelt told her friends that she wanted to do the job in foreign hospitals which the Pres ident would like to do-the same sort of thing which President Lin- coin did for wounded men during the Civil War.
 She seems to be considerably
 worried about the social adjust
 ments which will come when
 veterans return home minus a
 leg or an arm, to be received
 back into the family and the community. The problem will be especially hard for sweethearts
 whose men will return in . far
 less ablebOdied condition than
 when they went away.
 NOTE: The gasoline consumed in Mrs. Roosevelt's flight to the South Pacific would have been used in any case. She had no pri- vate plane. but travelled with oth- CT passengers on a regular flight of the Air Transport Command. She did not even take along her secreatry and constant compan- ion, Miss Malvina Thompson.
 VICTOR EMMANUELS FUTURE
 One thing Italian experts are betting on is that, if the Italian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
NADINE MAY WE'LL TAKE
 THOuaHT

I am i4 years of age and I am only { it. II in. tall @writeS Nadine or maybe that isn't her narne). 10 there anything I can do that will make me reach 5 1t. 2 in, at ieaste
 If Nadine's parents, gratd-parentA, uncles,. aunts average less than average stature, she and her brothers, sisters and cousins are likely to tend the same way. This Is no Jaw" but just Q matter of reasonable expectation.
 Boys generally continue to grow until they are 18 and In some irl- stances they gain another inch or so even after that. Girls, in 100000 observations in public and private schools in the United States, gen- orally gain two inches in height be- tween the thirteenth and l4th years of age, 1M inches from age 14 to age IS, % inch from age l6 to age l6, # inch from 16 to l7, one-fifth inch from age l7 to age lS. These, too. are the averages of the growth in stature as measured in the I0O,- 900 girls.
 In some instances of retarded growth prolonged ductless gland treatment by the physician gives happy results. DO not ask me for more detailed information about this. Ask your family physician. Such treatment can be given only by your own physician anyway.
 Tn the absence of any recent in. ouiries about hurnbug mail order remedies, treatments or gadgetS purporting to increase stature l in fer that these snides have petered out or perhaps the federal authori. ties have overtaken them. Even if one is short in stature one need not be short in brains.
 Now have one suggestion to offer every boy or girl under eight- cen who is below average stature. I believe 1t can do no harm in any case and that 1t will do good in most instances, regardless of the effect on growth in stature. I sug- gest that you keep on hand at all times a supply of tablets of vitamin D and vitarnin B complex and sup plement your diet with 8 or 10 of the tablets daily-chew all Of the days ration of D and B complex alnog with breakfast, or take a few of the tablets as tablets after food two or three times a day. Every day the year around.
 It is well recognized that short- age in the intake of vitamin D tsun- shine vitamin) in early childhood Is the main cause of rickets, and re- tarded or deficient growth in the length of the long bones tespecially the leg bones) is more or less char acteristic of mild ricketS--perhaps SO mild that 1t is not definitely diagnosed as Tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

people are really given 0 free chance to express their will, King Victor Emmanuel will be busted with as much yigor aS the Nazis.
 Most Italians can forgive Victor Emmanuel for using poor judg- ment in permitting Mussolini to take over in 1922 when Gen. Ba- doglio wanted permission to bar the Black Shirts from Rome.
 "Give me Q few regiments and I will clean up those l0afers in 24 hours," BadogIlo urged. But the King said no.
 He has had a deep-seated fear and prejudice regarding all agi- tators ever since his father was assasslnated in 1900, but apparent ly considered Mussolini not in that category.
 THE KINGS KOWTOW
 Italians chalk this up to bad judgment. But what they cannot forgive is the manner in which the King, after accepting Musso- lini and discovering what he real ly was, continued to pay him ab- feet obeisance. Particularly they resented the manner in which the King publicly kissed and embraced Mussolini. Never will they forget the fact that when attending the opera the King waited for Mus solini to leave before he departed himself.
 Italians know, of course. how the King had his heels built extra high, wore @ tall pointed hat to conceal his diminutive stature, and even had the seat of his automo- bile raised so that he would ap- pear taller. They can forgive this. They ignored also his rather ridic- ulous appearance alongside his Monttenegrin queen. a lady Of Wagnerian proportions.
 But what they can never for- give Is the manner in which he kOwtowed and degraded himself before MussOlini even when he knew that Mussollnl was drag ging the country daily down to greater disaster. To most Ital- fans Vict0r Emmanuel Is not . monarch but . weak, ridiculous, supine collector of stamps.
 Copyright, l943. by United Fea-
 ture Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Views Of The Press

flcisls. But all these uningratiating personal qualities would be of little importance under proper state of law and law enforcement.
 Mir. Petriilo gets his power to dic- tate to the American people what music they shall and shall not hear through the Wagner Act and under the sweeping immunities that unions enjoy from the Federal anti trust, anti-conspiracy and anti racketeering laws. There is no point in objecting to Mir. Petrillos aims or methods as long as we accept the state of law that encourages such aims and the use of such methods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Nurses Aides

Eight out of the nations 87,000 nurses aides have devoted each more than 250 full days to their volunteer duties Of these, all come from states with seacoasts -four from California, two from Massa- chusetts, one each from New York and New Jersey.
 The moral? Probably sheer coinci- dence, like the fact taht seven of the eight are wives.