davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Miss Lynn Bari,
Latest Refugee
From b. Films
Geographic Data
Ona Dancer
Turned Actress
BY RAY PEACOCK.

NEW YORK.
Long-legged Lynn Bari, the ref
ugee from "B" pictures, deserves q
place among the motion picture in
dustry's immortals. She doesn't be-
leve her own publicity.
The slender, hazel-eyed young vet
eran Of more photoplays than she
can count has been presented by
Hollywood publicists as the minis
ter's daughter who went bad on the
screen. It made = good story, as
even Lynn admitted. There was just
one slight technicahty. It wasn't
true.
She was born, she told me, at
Roanoke, Va, on December Is.
Don't ask what year; you never get
an answer from an actressD Her
parents were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fisher and originally she was Mar
jorie Fisher. Her stepfather actu-
ally was minister, but there SUBJ
sequently was a divorce.
Lynn isn't Intentionally a screen
bad girl, but she took bad girl parts
to keep working, and while she did
that she worked out a philosophy
that for every disagreeable role
there was the compensation OF 4
nicey-nice role.
That philosophy kept her steadily
at work and In the last five years
she has been In SO photoplays. She
got such polish that Twentieth
Century-Fox promoted her to "A"
pictures and now gives her featured
billing.
She's the heaviest kind Of 4 heavy
IN her new picture, China Girl, I"
playing = Japanese spy. She doesn't
mind, though, because she gets q
chance to reform.
Her wardrobe in that picture con-
Evening star., 1943-02-11
To Direct Musical

Samuel Goldwyn, whose "They
Got Me Covered starring Bob
Hope and Dorothy Lamour, has
been released by RKO Radio, an
nounces the signing of Elliott Nu-
gent to direct up in Arms" This
Is the musical film which will in
troduce Danny Kaye to the screen.
Nugent is currently co-starring on
Broadway with Katherine Hepburn
in without Love-"
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Significant Pact

Bonita Granville, following her
powerful performance in RKO
Radios "Hitler's Children" has
been signed to a long-term contract
with this company that will allow
her to make outside pictures while
giving RKO Radio first call on her
services.
Signed on her goth birthday ami
versary, this contract is of special
significance to Bonita. RKO Radio
was the studio where as a child OF
9 she made her Aim bow as Ann
HardingS daughter in Westward
Passage"
Evening star., 1943-02-11

sisted Of one Of her own old suits,
. dress discarded by Linda Darnell,
one which ut me too quick" and 4
trench coat kicked around the set
until 1t got nice and dirty. But
there was plenty OF compensate
for in her next picture, Hello,
Frisco she has costumes she says
are lovely"
ASSOCIATED Press)
Evening star., 1943-02-11

Commands Strike at Dawn" Is the
graphic story Of how . group Of
Norwegian patriots struggle against
Nazi tyranny through their elabor-
ate underground system. Paul Muni
appears as a kindly meteorologiSt
who turns hunter when the Ger
mans order his capture and death.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Commando Picture
Goes to MetrODOlitan

The Commands Strike at
Dawn" Columbia motion picture
starring Paul Mum in a story Of the
worlds toughest fighting men, will
be the screen attraction opening to-
morrow at the Metropolitan
Theater.
Directed by John Farrov, who
also made Wake Island" "The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
MEADOWBROOK TO
 GET PAINT COATS

Naugatuck. Sept. 14-- After 20 years, 1t is expected the main building at Meadowbrook home will be ordered painted by the welfare board. At the last meeting, the board voted to have the town farm committee obtain estimates on the cost of the work.
 Warden Brophy said the buildings needed paint as this work had not been done in about 10 weeks. If the cost for shingling to building will not be too great, 1t may be possible to paint the buildings this fall. Doubt was expressed however this would be possible becauce of the amount of money available in the budget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN - Chldren's Health Dependent On Parents Wisdom, Behavior

sick and doctor, by necessity of heavy practice, is late in arriving. MAKING A DIAGNOSIS
 The mother has had an oppor- tunity to get many a good look at her child when he is well-to ob- serve his color and skin condition, his bodily position under normal circumstances, how he acts, how much sleep he gets, and the nature of his facial expressions. Pain, tr- ritability, or apathy are all detect- able by her, and she should be fam iliar with the character of his bowel movements and urine. She should be instructed early in the proper ap- plication of the thermometer and the meaning of its readings. Any real variations from norris in these aspects may require pro. fesSional interpretation, and these signs of sickness may be listed, roughly, as: fever, crcssness or drowsiness, vomiting, diarrhea, real refusal to take food, or pain aS ex- pressed by sharp crying and general irritability, cold in the head ac- companied by fever. hoarseness. or a croupy cough, a rash with fever, or convulsions.
 PRELIMINARY TREATMENT
 Promptly upon calling the doctor, the mother should isolate the baby in . comfortable, well.ventilated room, away from other children. If there is vomiting or diarrhea, she should stop all food. If the baby can take it without vomiting. boiled water should be administered about every hour in small quantities, in- creased in amount as the child shows his disposition to retain 1t. The mother should also leep a written record of the baby's tenn perature, vomiting spells, and stools, and save specimens of the last for the doctor to see. If the baby has distended or painful abdomen, and the doctor is slow in making his ap- pearaylce, Q small enema of warm water may be good practice, but never Q cathartic.
 T h intelligently cooperative mother can do much to help her child. when her telephone conver- sation with the doctor gives him pertinent facts and not emotional states to work upon. He can thus give particular instructions before his arrival that may be of lasting benefit, if he is accurately and cona- pletely enough informed to make a sound tentative diagnosis of the baby's difficulty.
 With the picture shorn of eno- tional factors, 1t is frequently pos- sible and advisable for the moth- CT to take the child to the doctors office, thus saving time and making possible Q more thorough examina- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
COUNCIL ENDORSES
 POSTWAR PLANS
JOint- COngressiOnaI COn- mittee Proposed for Fu-
 ture Program Approved

Boston, Sept. 3-Cspeciai) -En- dorsement of the proposal of Rep- resentative John H. Mccormack O., Mass.), majority leader of the House of Representatives, for the establishment of q joint congress sional committee on post-war plan- ming has been voted by the execu- tive committee of the New England Council, 1t was announced here to- day.
 The Executive committees state- ment read:
 VOTED: That this committee rec- ord itself as heartily in favor of the proposal that instead of the House creating Q separate postwar plan- ming committee to match a similar committee already appointed by the Senate, both Houses take appro- priate action to establish a Joint Congressional Committee on Post- War Planning. We believe that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
ENCLEWOOD CLUB HONORS MEMBERS
Art BIewitt and Earl BOl- ger to Enter Army This
 Week

Art Blewitt, Jr., and Earl Bolger
 who are entering the armed forces this week were given a testimonial supper last night by members of the Englewood Club and their friends. Over eighty members were in attendance. Frank Downs was the toastrnaster, and entertainment was furnished by Dominick Carroll, soloist, and short Bkit by Aloysius ?. Paul. Those who attended were
 Earl Bolger, Art Blewitt, Les wheeler, Al Pronovost, Fred Healey, Nick Tamburella, Domenick Carroll, Matt Lawley, Al Paul, Bob Blewttt, Jack Thompson, Frank Downs, Archie Hollywood, George Daly, Bill Kern, Walt Daly, Jim Cavanaugh, Ralph Smith, Fred Paul, fIerbie Eastwood, Ray Paradis, John Butler, Luke Flsherty, Ed. Lynch, Morgan, Burke, Ray Wrenn, Bill Cunning ham, Fritz Kern, Jim Sheehan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JOSEPH E. DONNELLY

vows, taking my hands in his. and he thus confirmed that solemn ded- iCation of his life to God made earlier ii1 his youth, now ratified In his dying breath after the faithful service Of more than half a cen- tury.
 'Finaily he repeated more than once those words spoken by St. Peter to the Risen Christ: Lord Thou knowest all thines: Thou knowest that love Thee These words he desired should be in. scribed in black paint on his cof- fin and he gave minute instructions as to how 1t was to be done. The words might have been the motto of his life; they reveal the glorious ideal by which he lived.
 "All that he was, all that he said, all that he did were the ex- pression of his burning love for His Master Jesus Christ Our Lord. He was a Friar Preacher but he was something more-he was living sermon"
 Out in Hollywood they are plan ming to film the story of the five Sullivan brothers who went down on the U.S.S. Juneau. The film is planned as the picture of Cath olic story and Eddie Doherty, one of the editors of the Chicago Sun, was asked to 90 to Hollywood to write the story.
 From Hollywood Mir. Doherty has sent back the report that the Hol- lywood of wartime is Q bit differ ent from the Hollywood of old. The events that have shaken the world have not left untouched the Col ony that worshipped nothing but fame and beauty and money, the Colony that defied God and wor- shipped so humbly at the feet of the golden calf. Today MT. Doherty says Hollywood is thinking, think ing of God. Not that as Q whole Hollywood is turning to the wor- ship of the true God" he says, Tor that large majority of it's citizens are becoming religious-iminded. But there is a hunger for God here" !"
 When many in Hollywood learned that the popular newspaperman was there to write Q Catholic back ground for the Sullivan story, linen would come into the office and stay for hours to ask questions about God, the Virgin Mary, the Saints and the reason for their popularity among Catholics. The mere fact that was a Catholic who knew something about Catholicism was enough to bring them to the office, Women as well as men could come. They were men and women who thought clearly about business, peo- pie and life in general-and they wanted to think clearly about Ca- tholicism."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14

It's platform and Rev. Js OOnmelIy constitution have been approved.
 In Canada the Labor Progressive Party is the old Communist Party of Canada, now outlawed, in a new hat and coat. Tim Buck, former head of the Communist Party, ac- cording to the current Sunday Worker twas elected leader of the Party by the unanimous vote of the 532 delegates present" It seems that the name Communist" has been sent into exile with the Comitern but the banner of Marx, Engels and Lenin still flys over the headquar- terS of the high command.
 CONTNdONWEAL'S WARNING
 The Commonweal expresses this warning: This new tactic involves considerable danger to the unwary. Up to now, particularly in Europe where their party reached its highest state of development, the Commit mist always formed a recognizable group or party. Even where they or- ganized and tried to control the pop- ular Front the OF always main- tained its identity. And even with all the influence 1t exerted in such organizations as the American Youth Congress, OF identity held.
 Nov we have the spectacle of the CP forming or seeking to take over political parties which are op- erating under other banners. That is why 1t is of growing importance to find out what their new political objectives are"
 FATHER VINCENT McNABB
 The recent death of Father Vim cent McNabb, the famous English Dominican, did not go unnoticed in this country. For more than thirty years he had been in wide demand as @ lecturer and preacher. During the last war he had been decorated by the King of the Belgians for his work for Belgian Relief. And almost Sunday after Sunday even in the last weeks of his life, he took his place on the platform of the Catholic Evidence Guild in Hyde Park. Tall and unbent despite his seventy-five years, he was a power- full and majestic figure in his white robes.
 Father McNabb was one of the out0tanding personages of the Church in England. His long life had been spent in giving help to the poor and the unfortunate, ard to propagating and defending t..e Truth. The great number who knew his works judged him a saint. How correct they were was never fully revealed until after his death. As his Prior preaching the panagyric at his Requiem stated: You saw his external activity, but we were priv legged to get glimpseS NI the pure fountain from which all that activi- ty sprang."
 HOW HE DIED
 Perhaps the greatest act of Fath- CT McNabb's life was his saintly death. Seldom does one read Q more moving account than the de- Scription of his last hour as re- ported in the same panagyric in the London Catholic Herald. T will tell you what were the four last things Father McNabb did all true to the character of the man. First he sang the Nunc Dimit- tis. He explained that Dead Marches were all gloom and that he desired l to face death with cheerfulness and I joy. Next, he made his confession, and he did what he had done every week of his life since he was seven years old. Thirdly, he renewed his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
AUXILIARY OPENS
 2O-HOURS COURSE
II on Hand for Firemen's Class at Engine House
 Last Evening
WATER ERVILLE
maghaFn Burns, Correspondent.
 TsiepAens e-s2si.

WateFwlle, sept. ils--kast evening new a0-hours course for auxiliary glFefnsn waa started ln the engine house. The new members asel 0eorgs Tguelove. Douglas Lyens, Ays thur natten, Sehn collills, Arnold Keith, John Clark, ciaFence Tuck e, George Tlieker and William Nill.
 The Waiervillo auxiliary fiFefaen Ied hy fhe n1y~asM sM0Eueer parade held Sunday. our air raid watden1 alEp took part in fhe parade.
 Tila 6aGneF DaNla Drum Corps son aaeond pzlNe ln me eaHp+H '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14

such action will avoid WaeIsE fusion; competition and diH of effort; that it win pfenott M effective cooperation hetW8Su Congress and the executive, that it win contribute toward earlier removal Of uncertainty aA post-war policies and programs the federal government which E resolved, will make it n0to
 cult for the business community 1s do It's full part in maintaining N| employment and making Che e1 tai investments required t0 n1E an expanding peace-time eecnQ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14

edge and behavior of . baby's par- ents. Babies are born into the
 world with amaz- ing constitutional staying pow pr, and the i c c [ that they Q re dependent upon the ministrations of adults ordinar- fly ignorant of the job Horced up- on them is re- sponSible f 0 r m u oh of their trouble in early infanNv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14

Gordon Mitchell, Marty scalzo, Fred Hcalzo, Bill Carew, John Carew, Ed. Wolf, Bill Klohedanx, ST., Bill FleIn- ing, Fred LoclEhart, Arthur Blewitt, ST., Jack Cody, I'd. White, Corp. John Sullivan, Army al r base, 0oldshoro, N. O., John B. Wrern.
 Members of the Englewood club in the service of uncle Sam: Cor poral John Sullivan, Sergeant Roy Lockhart, Sergeant Gordon Riach, Seaman First Glass Daniel Lawley, Sergeant William Ladden, Army Air Corp, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14

Since many competent physicians, being young men, are in the Army, and those general practitioners left to take over sheir duties are not primarily skilled in dealing with mothers, 1t will be of great help to the mothers if they know how to inform the doctors properly when there is real need for their services. and how to prepare the child for the physicians coming, if the infant is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14

Conlitern eppar- ently formally dissolved it seems that the Communist Par- ties in various parts of the world are pick ing out new la- bels.
 In the heart Nf Central mertca the Popular Van- guard Party" of Costa Rica has Q Com munist 0ririn although
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
ArRrcA NATTYEg UaE nE11-

Hollywood, Ca1.--(UE) 01I Carpenters Mate ". F. Hiaualn 4i, returned from service NNth construction battalion in AfklcA X pressed great admiration for AS cranium powers of the motives. S gave one a letter to mail. He pHE 1t on top of his head, placed a 414 on 1t as a paper weight and cnxz' 1t to the mail post. Then he him a 35O-pound airplane e1l4la4 which he placed on his head NAl* without even a paper weight to kesE 1t from blowing of, carried le Aq'Ex miles to its destination. SUI sA- other filled a navy wi1eelbaTt0w WlEn dirt, placed the wheelbarrows QAEt and all on his head and carried lt tQ the dump.
 -, ~w,.- wnN~rwAe AwsNN MWM~MUa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
TRAVELS 100000 MILES

Bangor, Me. (UP) = During the last 26 years Louis 2. Groves of Bangor has travelled more than 2,O00, 900 miles without ever leaving the Pine Tree state. His travels were in e locomotive of the Bangor & Aroostock Railroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
QUICK STOPS TOLLS HoLD-UP

QUICK STOPS TOLLS HOLD-UP
 Los Angeles (UP)-o. A. Karl has developed a technique that would smack of ju-jitsu If the latter were not Japanese. While Karl was driv- ing his truck to the bank to make a deposit, a hold-up man suddenly appeared on the running board, stuck a revolver in his back and ordered Karl to stop. The latter damned his brakes so hard and violently that the bandit was cata- quilted over Karls head, striking his own against the windshield, where his revolver was discharged. Rubbing his neck and cursing, the would-be robber leaped into the car of his confederate and disappeared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
BY DIR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
 Written for NEA

Babies are, for the most part, healthy. The pediatrician's secondl ary concern is in many instances Q primary concern--that ls, the knowl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
A NEW TWIST

A NEW TWIST
 The Commonweai thinks that the fight waged in New York by the Communist Party for control of the American Labor Party may have far wider repercussions and may be but part of a new policy. With the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14

An automobile speedometer will not register properly unless the tire pressure is up to the specified point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14

tion Of Drum corps at tho East End meet in Anderson school Sat- llrday evening.
 The drum corps expects to take part ia the meet igl Newinaton that ls being spcEisored by the Newing- ton Junior Ancient Drum Corps. The regular meeting of the drum corps will take place this evening ct 7:3O. Last week Morris st. peirre was elected vice president.
 Mrs. Percy MacA6ullen, president of the Women of St. Paul's Episco- pal church, has announced cov- cred dish supper and bushes sI1ieet- ing will pe held "wednesday evetl- ing at e:30.
 Pythians Meet
 Goodwill lodge, Knights of pys thias, met last evening in Ffater- nity hall. Ralph ]. Lane, chancel- Tor commander, presided.
 Walter '. Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barker, 1884 Thomas. ton avenue, has completed his basic training at the naval station, Samp- son, N. Y.
 Going to Washington Mfr. and Mrs. John Cavanaugh and son, John Jr., of Driggs street left yesterday for Washington, D O., where they will visit Mrs, VII. Ham Mcdrath.
 Mrs. Torrance Mulhall, l38 Col onial avenue, is a patient at thu | Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
What Hours WiH I Work !?

Help needed for all three shifts Work the first shift and have the afternoon and evening for family Work the shift and still get home early enough for good nights sleep. Work through the night and have daytime hours at
 home. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
More Women Needed
 For Jobs Like 71

It's time you asked yourself, "Where can get Job on the Victory Line?" Women have become indispen' sable for Victory In the Waterbury Area the need n urgent because thousands of have gone into the armed services The jobs these men left must be taken over by women and older men. Many of them are now filled by women, but there still hundreds of jobs available The production of vtally needed munitions and equipment cannot be kept at peak levels unless you answer the question, "Can fill Job the Victory Line?" and then take such job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
Must Z HaUe Experience?

No. You will be trained for your job and paid while training As matter of fact housewife, you already have ss that can make the weapons of for bOys Women deftness the their hands and ability cachOn" that has amazed factory executives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
REGISTER NOW!

UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Once Open s:sO A. M to P. M Monday through Saturday
 l2s BANK STREET WATERBURY
Evening star., 1943-07-22
Recreation Center
To Stage Pet Show

A pet show at 4 pm. today will
feature this weeks program at the
Cheverly- Tuxedo Recreation Center,
which opened July l under the di-
rection of Miss Bess Lennon and
Lewis A. Briner.
Prizes will be awarded and Mrs.
Richard Mansfield, Mrs. Betty Tay-
man and Mrs. George Younger will
act as judges. Mrs. Tayman also has
arranged for the showing of motion
picture for children at the center at
2:30 pm. tomorrow. The film will
be preceded by chalk talk on
safety by Inspector Richard Mans
field. former head OF the Detective
Bureau of the Metropolitan Police
Department.
committee of 10 women has
been appointed by Rolfe Kennard
president of the Cheverly-Tux
Parent-Teacher Association, to
raise funds for maintaining recrea :
tional equipment at the center. The
committee includes:
Mrs. Frank Pettinato, chairman:
Mrs. Eric Stearns, Mrs. Tayman,
Mrs. G. w. DanJunis, Mrs. Thelma
Duvall, Mrs. Lloyd Connolly. Mrs. S.
V. Reiss, Mrs. Robert Magee, Mrs.
Raymond Fremeau and Mrs. w. E.
OReilly.
The committee also is accepting
books in an effort to establish
lending library for children. Those
who wish to contribute may leave
the books at the playground or at
the home of a committee member.
Evening star., 1943-07-22
BY a Star STAFF CORRESPONDENT

STRATEGIC AIR BASE, North
Africa.-Lonely in the Tunisian
desert sits the dust -wreathed little
phosphate mine town of Moulares,
a town of French from France, iso-
lated from civilizatio but bravely
struggling not to 60 native by rigid
adherence to the ways of French
life.
There, to this little town where
every home has an electric ice box
and radio, Capt. Lucian A. Madore,
French-speaking Catholic chaplain
Of a United States air group here,
formerly of Fall River, Mass, strug-
gled over a 50-mile desert trail the
other day.
The priest was on a strange er-
rand-to learn details of a crash
which took the life of a United
States fighter pilot in the village
street five months ago. The pilot
had been adopted by the homesick
exiles as the towns war hero The
dead pilots name was 1t. Edward
B. Drompp of Tampa, Fla.
Months before Father Madore had
written coincidence letters to the
family. The priests errand began
when letter finally was referred
to him by Allied Air Headquarters
from NJ. Pierre Merlet, village
schoolmaster.
Village Sees Ship Crash.
Last February 3, while Moulares
was only SO miles from the fight
ing at Gafsa, the populace still only
knew of the war through the radio.
Suddenly roaring over the village
as the children were coming from
school came fight of United States
aircraft. One plane, slightly trail
ing the others, was jumped by two
Germans as horror-stricken viii
layers watched.
The ship crashed near the village
square. The village gendarme, over
whelmed with responsibility after
years during which his only excite
ment had been chasing bad boys,
ostentatiouSly took charge.
The only identifying mark on the
body was the revolver serial number.
The village doctor and carpenter
got together and made an artistic
casket, turned a room of the mine