davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-03-27
You Women Who Suffer From
HOT FLASHES then
Chilly FEELINGS

II gou-like 80 many women between
the ages Of SO and 52-suher from
hot flashes, weak, dizzy, nervous feel
ings, distress OF "irregularities'', arc
blue at times-due 10 the functional
middle age period IN a woman's life
Try taxing Lydia j.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound at once. It's the best
known medicine you can buy that's
made especially for Uorlen
Pinl;ham's Compound IS famous to
relieve such distress. Taken regularly
1t helps build up resistance against
such annoying symptoms. 1t also lisa
dne Btomachic tonic.
Thousands upon Thousands Of
women-rich and poor alik0-havs
reported BENEFITS. Time and again
Lydia Pinkham's Compound has
proved some vomen's happiest days
often can be during their "4O's'.
1olsw hh1 dtrectionA WoEth tyyfngl
La gaceta., 1943-03-27

De ViSita
BESIDE hace dias Sc encuentra
La gaceta., 1943-03-27
Matinee bailable

MuttHee Ou1tuOte
Podemos asegurar que como
en- pasados domingos, manana
acudira una verdadera legion
de pareiitas a la conquetona sa
la de fiestas del Centre ESpa-
mol y ALI disfrutar de la matt
nee bailable que proporciona la
Seccion que commando Angel de
la Riva.
Dara comienzo a las cuatro
lie la tarde y continuara hasta
las ocho de la noche.
En- ell elegantisimo palco de
la mdsica veremos a la orques-
ia que dirige ell professor Frank
Grasso.
Regran los precios de otras
semanas.
La gaceta., 1943-03-27

MEXICO, D. F.-El Insti-
tuto Mexicano de Antropolo-
gfa e Historic ha descubierto
en- una remota poblacion de la
costa del Estado de Guerrero
tres nuevos codices de inesti-
mable valor historico.
Uno de ellos es la parte que falta
al famoso C6dice Humboldt que Sc
encuentra actualmente en- ell museo
de Berlin. Otro es un manic con
inscripciones genealogicas graba-
das en- algodon, mientras que ell ter
cero es un c6dice O libro complete
grabado en- papel de libra de ma
guey y en- ell cuaI Sc describe la his
toria precolombina de una ciudad
denominada Tlapa Tlachinola.
II En- possession de un indiO =
Dichos goddess, que estaban en-
possession de III indio, fueron encon-
trados por ell Licenciado Alfonso
Ortega, joven abogado y a~rque6logo
mexicano quien representa- al mem
cionado institute. Ell indio en- cues
ton habia conservado con gran cui-
dado esos tesoros historicos en- la
creencia de que eran "documentos
de su pueblo" Ell Licenciado Or
tega logro persuadir al celoso guar
dian de tan raros manuscritos que
los confara al Institute de Antropo-
ligfa e Historic para los fines de su
conservation Y cuidado.
Ell exito del Licenciado Ortega
viene a coronar una laboriosa bus
queda iniciada dos amos antes
cuando, otro abogado, ell Licenciado
Salvador Toscano, encontro otro
c6dice igualmente de gran valor
hist6rico.
Ell Licenciado Toscano obtuvo csc
documento de manos de un inge-
Micro agronomo que efectuaba ira
bajos de exploration en- las cerca-
La gaceta., 1943-03-27

en- Tampa visitando a sus fami
liares 81 soldado Domingo Ube-
da, destacado en- Camp Shelby,
en- Mississippi.
Habita en- la Residential de la
autora de sus dias, Sra. Teresa
Autelo.
OStenta varias medallas, OBJ
tenidas pOr SUI gran punteria
enel trio al blanco.
Salud!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09

sprightliest films ever produced. 1t
is humorous vein, deity told and
superbly acted by q flittering cast.
Catherine The Great" stars the
inimitable Elizabeth Bernger in
the tile role. AS the unsophisticated
princess who rose to the throne of
all the Russians, she contributes a
performance that remains unforget-
able throughout the years. The story
begins with her first meeting with
the Grand Duke Peter, heir to the
throne-the Grand Duke being play
ed brilliantly by Douglas Fairbanks,
Jr.
Be sure to see this all-request pro-
gram when it opens tomorrow at the
Strand theater for four days.
Ending tonite are Walt Disney's
full length feature Victory
Through Air Power and Mystery
Broadcast" with Ruth Terry and
Frank Albertson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09

Rear Admiral Louis J. Coombs,
assistant chief of the U. 8. Bureau
Of Docks and Yards, spent couple
of days on location with THE
Fighting Seabees" - in an official
capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09
IN Hollywood

long missing millionaire uncle.
In less time than you can say
Petrillo, they turned out the latest
hits with Dick Haynes singing
'em, backed up by choral group
of four girls and four boys known
as The Song SpinnerS."
The juke box business went
back 20 black ink, the customers
stopped screaming and went back
to dropping nickels and Dick
Haynes almost had to buy a truck
to carry the money he was max
ing to the bank every Saturday.
Jimmy Petrillo was little irked
but there was nothing he could
do. His fight was with radio, not
juke box owners.
SOLO ACT
So, singing without an orchestra,
Dick Haynes became the king of
the juke boxes and wound up in
Hollywood where he's now singing
to Carole Lands and Mitzi May
fair in a new Fox picture, -Four
Jills in a Jeep." Thanks to JIM
my Petrillo, and q smart agent.
Naturally, Dick didn't become q
good singer just because his agent
had a great idea. He was good
enough to sing with the bands OF
Harry James and Benny Goodman
and Tommy Dorsey but then he
was just another singer. The rec
ord deal put him in the blue chips.
AS he says, he was lucky.
Dick hopes he can achieve some
of Bing Crosby's success in Hol-
lywood. Bing Is his idol. He'd like
to play the same kind of roles.
But he isn't going to let the
studio tell him what kind of songs
he should sing. or make him take
dramatic lessons.
He says: II sing a song the way
] feel 1t. If I don't feel a song I
won't sing 1t. I'm not an actor-I'm
me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09
STATE

Performances tonight at Warmers
State theater mark your last oppor-
tunity of seeing For Whom The
Bell Tolls" as the picture will not
return to Waterbury at popular
prices until 1945. Co-starring Gary
Cooper and Ingrid Bergman For
Whom The Bell Tolls" is an adap-
ton of Ernest Hemingway's best
seller Of the same name and Is ac-
claimed one Of the foremost pictures
OF the year. Remember it positively
ends tonight so hurry down to the
State and see 1t before 1t leaves Wa
terbury.
Tomorrow the State ushers In an
other outstanding show Of the new
season entitled Northern Pursuit"
starring Enrol Flynn with Julie Bis
HOY, Gene Lockhart and =. score Of
other favorites.
The film Is dramatic wartime
adventure Of the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police, the men who patrol
the vast stretches of the Canadian
Northwest. Flynn is cast as q
Mounted policeman who Is called
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09
In The Local
The0terS


Today marks the close Of the
double feature program now show
Ing at the Loew Poll theater. These
two big features consist Of the COM
edy hit OF the year Holy Matri-
mony" with Monty Woolley and
Oracle Fields; and Dancing Mast
ers' with your favorite comedy team
OF Laurel and Hardy In their fun
niest picture to date.
Coming to the stage of the Loew
Poll theater tomorrow and for q
limited engagement of two DAYS
only, is the biggest and grandest
revue ever to make its appearance
on any stage anywhere. This revue
is brought to you at our popular
Loew prices and is the one and
same revue for which you have paid
$4.40 a ticket to see at leading night
clubs, hotels and theaters through
out the country. 1t consists Of
galaxy of stars which number over
20 and Is big mammoth gorgeous
scenes as a well as some of the fin
est talent ever presented to any
audience.
Some of the leading acts are as
follows: Latasha and Laurence,
Adagio dancers from Australia who
are positively outstanding; Lorenzo
Robertson, q sensational Negro sing
er who has positively stopped every
show at every performance by his
unusual rendition of odd Man
River; Mary Agnes Mayer, the
butterfly dancer who presents a
beautiful dance in multi-colored
lights; Estell and Julio, really good
Spanish dance team; Harry Clayton,
outstanding tap dancer of his time;
the Four Singing Commands,
swinging out with your favorite hit
tunes of the day; then we have
Ruth Durrell, prima donna and Bob
White, sensational Master Of Cere-
monies; Rex Weber, the vocal il
lusiand and Broadway favorite;
Cappi Barri Boys, harmonica fav-
orites recently seen with Rudy VAL
lee and his orchestra and other
giant acts to numerous TO mention.
So make your plans to attend now
you've never seen anything like 1t
before. Don't miss It! The stage
shows are presented daily for these
two big days at 100, 400, $50 and
900 p. m.
In addition to this stage extra
vaganza there is also giant screen
program as well, consisting of the
first Waterbury showing of The
Falcon and the Colds" with popu-
lar Tom Conway in the leading role
Of the Falcon" and ably support
ed by lovely Jean Brooks. The story
is an unusual one which takes
place in a girls school and consists
OF succession of murders which is
finally solved by the Falcon" in a
thrilling climax. The first screen
program gets under way at 1900
noon with the doors Of the theater
opening promptly at ll:45 p. m. The
entire stage and screen show Is COM
pleted by 2:30 p. m. allowing de-
Tense workers to be at their jobs at
800 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09
JACQUES

There's a million dollar enter
tainment waiting burlesque fans at
Jacques theater all this week in
'.Brevities OF 1913" Here's q show
that has everything to entertain
and the fastest moving production
yet put on display at this popular
theater. Like d-fashioned hokum
and slap stick comedy? Like good
singing and dancing? Do you care
for pretty girls gorgeously costumed?
Well II your answer is yes-then
'BreNties OF 1913" was designed for
your entertainment for 1t has an
abundance OF all three.
Three great comedians in the
persons of Artie Lloyd, Stinky and
Shorty had the customers bowling
with glee at yesterday performances.
This amusing trio of funmakers re-
sort 10 the old slapstick brand of
comedy and bang each other around
much to the delight of the audience.
They are OF the old school and q
welcome relief from the usual mod
ern day burlesque comedian.
The music is timely and of the
toe-tickling variety. The stage sets
are easy to look at as Is the chorus
Of young lovelies who handle the
chorus routines with illnesses and
charm.
Other principals who acquit
themselves with distinction include
two lovely charmers. Trina Lee and
Aiyne Payne. Jack Hutchinson in
the straight man roles and Martha
Kaye, whose clever dancing goes
over big at all performances.
There will be two performances
daily all this week. at 2:30 and $3.50
with the usual big gala midnight
show on Friday.
Starting Sunday. one day only.
Manager Dona Davis will present q
giant vaudeville show at jacques
presenting three complete shows at
800, 500 and $50 p. m. This
viii become Q weekly Innovation at
jacques II public acceptance war;
rants It's continuation. Programs
win include outstanding personals
ties Of the stage. screen and radio
world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09

upon 10 break up q ring Of NaEi
sAboteuEs. He meets . clever antag-
onlst In Helmut Dantlne playing
Colonel Hugo Won eller. vicious,
arrogant head Of q band Of Naxis
landed by submarine on the coast
Of Hudson bay. whose objective Is
to bomb the Welland Canal
The story takes Flynn through an
exciting chase through the north
country In q binding snowStorm.
Climax Of the picture comes when
Flynn discovers the Maxi hideout,
and in q great feat Of daring gets
control Of their plane and wrecks It
breaking up the ring.
Playing opposite Flynn Is Julie
Bishop. pretty blonde actress whose
work In Action In the North At
lantic" elevated her to stardom.
Helmut Dantine as Won Keller con-
tinues to avenGe his real-life i'm
prisonment in n concentration camp
by q fNlll-length portrayal of q Nazi
that audiences win love to hate. The
sincerity and integrity which made
John Ridgely such q likeable char
acter In "Air Force" again marks
him as q conner and the seasoned
Gene Lockhart. giving spirit and
substance to an important role is
certainly slayer"
And for your further enjoyment
mar ager Julia Smith prese.lts pet
ticoat Larceny" with Ruth Warrick
ana Walter Reed In featured roles.
Don't forget the States early bird
show Thursday morning. Doors OF
the theater will open at $50 and
the show will get underway shortly
afterwards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09

Propeller shaft vibration on cars
with the hand brake in back of the
transmission may be due to an ac-
emulation of hardened mud on the
drum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09

Poor gasoline mileage in your auto
is often traced to failure of the man.
ifold heat control valve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09
STRAND

Two Of the most colorful rulers
ever to grace the pages Of history
the much married Merry Monarch
of England, Henry VIII; and Rus
sia's queen Of destiny, Catherine the
Great--are the subjects Of the
unique combination film program to
be seen at the Strand theater to-
morrow, for an engagement which
will run four days-coming to a
close on Saturday night. The pic
lures are Private Life OF Henry
The Eighth" and Catherine The
Great, both films being brought
back to Waterbury by popular de-
mand
Starring Charles Laughton in his
greatest role. The Private Life OF
Henry VIII" remains one Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Service Correspondent

Dick Haynes, the King of the
Juke Boxes, is one lucky fellow. He
admits 1t himself.
Two years ago he was eating
canned beans in a little shack In
Laurel Canyon, writing songs, he
never sold and driving comedian
Chic Chandler to work every day
at the Goth Century-F'ox Studio
for 50 q week.
Then James Petrillo comes along
and bans recordings in a fight
with radio an agent gets a
great idea and Dick Haynes hits
the jackpot Of blue chips.
First he becomes King of the
luke Boxes. Then he lands his
own coast-to-coast radio program.
And then the same studio to
which he once chauffeured Chan
dler signs him to a seven-year
contract, at four-figure salary. as
one Of the nations favorite sing
ers Of popular songs.
Eyes, sir, was lucky" Dick
Haynes says.
The great idea which brought
Haynes the title Of King Of the
luke Boxes and q Hollywood
movie contract was concocted by
an agent named Bill Burton, who,
as results proved, is one very
smart cookie.
luke boxes, as you know. de-
pend on records. And when James
Petrillo banned musicians from
making records, the juke box
bushes was hit harder than the
Japs at Maxim Island.
While the radio was playing the
latest hits Of the week, the juke
boxes were grinding out records a
year old. The nickel troopers were
scratching. and the juke box own
ers were thinking up ways to COM
NIT suicide.
SONG SPINNERS
That's when Haynes agent got
his great idea.
He went to one Of the record
ing companies and said:
'Look-we don't need music on
records. Well record the current
hits with only a choral back
ground. No music at all. And
my boy, Dick. will be the kid
singing in front Of the choral
group"
Well, the recording company
jumped on Agent Bill Burton like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09
''Daddy'S Going to War;"
MOTHERS ADDED RESPONSIBILITY CALLS FOR CAREFUL
PLANNING OF FAMILY LIFE MISS MlLLETT OBSERVES

THIS b the first Of three articles
dealing with the problems %
mothers whose family responsi.
bllllies WIN be doubled when their
husbands are drafted Into che
armed services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09

ASo~ss AsAA@A oO VIGIL JlAC dOAbAN
Job Of being both mother and father
that your children stay happy,
secure, and we'll.
BEGIN WHEN HE LEAVES
That Job starts the day your
husband leaves. You can't afford
to 70 on an emotional spree after
you tell him Goodbye You
mustn't let the children sense
your shock.
Plan carefully what you will
do the first day your husband
leaves. Make 1t an active, busy day.
Not 0 day for sitting around soak
Ing up the loneliness Of the house.
Take the kids to the zoo or a
playground. Or have some Of
their friends in for party. Spend
the day with your children. But
60 out that first night - II 1t Is
only to a neighborhood movie
with the woman next door.
Your first week alone will be
the hardest. After that you will
start to live by new plan. You
should. Heretofore your husband
Homecoming has been the highlight
Of the day, both for you and the
children.
You'll have to build the days
around something else now. You'll
have to plan, have to make good
times happen, have to find in
friends and relatives the compan-
ionship you found in your husband.
Blu. you'll do 1t, because you
will know In a little while that
you can't let yourself be miser-
able. For your husbands sake.
for your sake. and for the chill
drens' sake. you must create some
happiness for yourself, you must
enjoy what Is still yours to enjoy.
HIDE YOUR WORRIES
There probably will be times
when you are worried about your
husband. Don't let the children
know. Even and S year olds
get panicky If they think their
mother, to whom they look for
comfort and reinsurance, is her
self afraid. Remember that your
biggest problem is managing
yourself. II you can do that, you'll
VIC nbAC W AldAldBC Vic CLLlluLCll
all right.
SO you must make yourself get
through the days cheerfully.
Then when night comes and the
children are in bed, you can think
things through, put your mind in
order.
Many mothers already have
had a year or two of the separa-
ton you face. Most OF them have
managed so well that they have
won the respect and admiration
Of all who understood their prob
lens.
Talk to some of them. Find out
some of their individual plans
for living. You'll learn from
them, and you viii be inspired
by their courage and resourceful-
ness - and the resulting happiness
and security of their children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09
HINTS FROM JUNK

Jinx Falkenburg appearing in
Columbia's Mine Girls" gives US a
recipe for a fragrant bath: a few
drops Of pine oil; crown-shaped
soap, bath powder - in Prince
Matchabelli's famous "Abano' scent.
A new idea in skin care-"shock-
ing"-ly perfumed oils for lips, eye
lids. face and body, designed by
Schiaparelli-is another Jinx find"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09
~ RUTH NGILLETT
NEA star writer

Your family life is about to get
the biggest Jolt that has ever come
Its way. Your husband - the father
of your child or children-is going
to war. And you are going to have
20 hold the family together, be both
mother and father, until the war is
won.
There Is nothing about the sit
uatlon that YOU are going to like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09

Male Cinderella Robert Cummings
flies out of his guest room in the
White House after a tiff with Olivia
de Havilland in princess
O'Rourke", but has to come back
because of the washington housing
shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09

You'll " orry:
you'll be lonely:
you'll ind the go
ing plenty hard
at times.
But you can, II
you are a cour-
ageous, sensible,
happy = hearted
woman, do your
Job so well that
Y o u r children
won't suffer from
the separation.
And h at Is
your Job for the
duration - to do
so well the double
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09
HOLLYWOOD
GOSSIP

with every sound stage ct Repuh.
lie occupied and with o heavy
schedule for the balance OF the
month, the studio has been com.
PEELED to rent space at the Fine Aria
studio in Hollywood for the Jana
withers' picture, Rhythm Revelry."
Actress Anne Jeffreys, while pass
ing through Taylor county, Texas
cher home county, recently on a
bond tour, was elected 'ofiicially to
the sheriff's posse. She was given
a bona fide commission, q badge
and Q six-shooter.
Upon completion Of her role in
Republics Casanova in Burlesque".
June Havoc will leave for New York
to appear in stage play.
'The Fighting SeaBees," starring
John Wayne for Republic, has re-
turned from location at Camp
Pendleton, California and will leave
soon for location at Port Hueneme
Last time Abdullah, the Gridith
Park Zoo two-humped camel, had
q Job was twelve years ago, in or
iginal filming Of The Desert Song.
The new version to be released In
Technicolor by Warner Brothers
with Irene Manning as the sing
ing star, marks his return to Aims.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Restrictions Put on Parcels
For Naval Men Overseas

The Navy today restricted the size
Of packages that may be sent to
naval personnel overseas and lin
tied such packages to one a week
for each individual.
The order, effective January Is
and designed to conserve space on
air and surface craft for ammuni-
ton, food and medical supplies, re-
stricts package weight to pounds
1t must not measure more than Is
inches in length or SO inches in
combined length and girth.
In addition, inappropriate sec
ond and third class matter, such as
advertising circulars. will not be
forwarded to men overseas"
The limitation on package sizes is
the same as that announced earlier
by the Army in new regulations as
to mail for soldiers overseas. How
ever, the Army forbade mailing of
any article not requested by soldier
and required that the request be
approved by the soldiers command
ing officer. The Navy did not i'm
pose this restriction.
The Navy said its mail problems
differ from the Army's "due to the
mobility of ships and the character
of their service. Accordingly the
new rules Of the Navy are not in all
details the same as the recently an
nounced rules Of the Army Postal
Service
The Navy order also applies to the
marines and the Coast Guard on
ships and on bases throughout the
world.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Mrs. Gertrude Freeman,
Church Leader, Dies

Mrs. Gertrude Freeman. 81, for
many years leader in church work
here, died yesterday in Adams Hos
pital She had been in failing health
for several months and underwent
an operation nine days ago.
Mrs. Freeman was the wife of
Elphonzo w. Freeman, librarian of
the District Bar Association for 20
years and an employe of the asso-
citation for AZ years.
She was vice president of the
Adult Christian Endeavor Society
at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth
and @ streets NV; member of the
church Missionary Circle, treasurer
of the church's Adult Bible Glass
and a member of the church's spe-
cial choir which provided music at
funerals. She also was a member
of the Social Committee of the Bap-
tist Sunday School Union, an or
ganization made up of representa-
tives from colored Baptist churches
throughout the city. and had been
an active worker in the Golden
Rule Christian Endeavor Union.
Besides her husband she leaves
two sisters, Mrs Lillian R. Lee and
Mrs Marie Layton, both of this city
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm Monday in the Third Baptist
Church with the Rev. George o
Bullock officiating. Burial will be in
Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-01-09

mocracy" with a world council of
nations.
Mr.. Wallace recently declared that
the aggressor nations must be dis
armed under control of the world
council and advocated supervision
or inspection of the German and
japanese schools to prevent the
poisoning" of the pupils minds.
The President indicated in his
speech to Congress on the state OF
the Nation that this was the ad-
ministration view. Germany, Italy
and Japan. he said, must be dis
armed and kept disarmed and they
must abandon the philosophy, and
the teaching Of that philosophy
which has brought so much suffer-
ing to the world"
Hoffman Hits Plan.
Meanwhile, in the House, Gov
Stassen, a Republican, was criti-
cized by a COP member and was
defended by a Democrat for the
proposal.
Representative Hoffman, Republi-
can, of Michigan said the plan wa.
AL right" If Gov. Stassen wanted
ito become stalking horse for Mr.
Wlllike and steal another Republi
can nomination" but that hi
wanted to hear from the people back
home on what kind of world they
wanted after the war.
Majority Leader Mccormack took
exception to the stalking horse
remark and commented that Gov
Stassen had made a contribution tc
the studies for postwar order BY
advancing 4 proposal for considera.
ton.