davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-05
80 D. {. Men Report
To Services Tomorrow

The armed forces will get 80 men
from the District when they report
to their respective services for active
duty tomorrow.
The selectees now on their post
Induction furlough include 81 who
are reporting to the Army. indicted
September IS: 36 to the Navy. in
Quoted September %. and two to
the Marine Corps, inducted Septem-
Der %
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Deaths Reported

John NJ. Terrell. 50, Porter 1t. NV
Louise W Campbell, ~. 1884 wyoming
Alice W. jenkins, 72. 3la 18th st. 81.
Harriet Z. Burton, 81, 14O5 Kennedy st
Herman Gordon, 50, 1928 Green plnv
Beulah Miner, "a, Falls Church, Va.
Robert Grafton, 1e. Alexandra
Mildred Scott, 40, 747 Hobart pl nv
Alics Jackson, 3s 426 lst st. s.w.
Eoberta Mills: infant. B-13 9th st. NV.
Infant Manning, 1897 Stanton ter, se.
Infant Wanamaker. 81 Myrtle st. ne
Evening star., 1943-10-05


many complex problems in the
legal branch and the exceptional
ability. tact, common sense. 10y
atty and devotion to duty" he
showed in connection with what
is commonly known as the Soldiers
Bonus Act
Col. Munson. whose % years of
service in the Judge Advocate Cen
eral Office here is the longest con-
tinuous assignment in the history
of the Army, was senior military
assistant to the prosecutor in the
trial OF the German saboteurs in
1912.
Joined Up in 1910.
lie entered the service as a first
lieutenant in the 7th Regiment,
Evening star., 1943-10-05

rectiOn OF supply Col. X. }. f'eminE
matters was largely responsible
for the successful construction and
maintenance of this route which has
been essential to Pacific operations. >"
He attended Western High School
here and was graduated with honors
from Phillips Exeter in 1924 He
was graduated from West Point in
1928 Col. Fleming was assigned as
chief of staff of Service Supplies at
Honolulu in 1888 He was there
when the japanese struck.
Col Fleming recently has re-
turned to this country and is now
at Denver with his wife and two
daughters.
FraiIc Decorated.
Col Rene E. Fraile, 56, of 2222
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Births Reported

William and Vida Anderson. girl.
Clifford and Cathryn Babbitt, boy.
Kendall and Greta Barnes, boy.
Carl and Mae Blankenship. boy.
Heber and Delma Cless boy.
Charles and Soris Dixson, girl
Oryille and Rose Dodsen, boy.
Donald and Janet Duncan. girl.
Haydon and Laura Evans, boy
William and Audrey Finnin, boy.
George and Margaret Funk, boy.
John and Ethel Mason, girl.
Earl and Laura Miller. girl.
Allen and nellie Mitchell. Girl
Ernest and Anne McClenny, boy.
Ralph and Dorothy Navicki. boy.
Reed and Rita Robinson, girl.
Thomas and Alice, Ross, girl
Earl and Charlotte Schuster, sirl.
Roger and Eleanor Scott. boy.
Paul and Elizabeth Smith. boy.
Adolf and Viola Stabell boy.
John and Mildred Stevenson, boy.
George and Daisy Boyd, boy
Leroy and Lorraine Coles, girl,
Leroy and Minnie Mayfield. boy.
Paul and Lillian Pone, boy.
Ollie and Mary Wannamaker, sirl.
Evening star., 1943-10-05

He has received many awards
during the war. including the Dis
tinguished Service Cross for hero
ism under fire at Ferryville in Tu-
nisia He also negotiated with the
German generals there for the sur
render, replying to their request for
terms with Did YOU ever hear of
Evening star., 1943-10-05
27o5 Thirty-fourth place NV. re-
ceived the Legion of Merit for lex

ceptlonally mer-
itorious conduct
in the perform
ance of ou t.
standing serv-
ices in connec-
ton with the
organization a nd
progressive de-
velopment Of
the Office of
D e p e n d e n cy
Benefits.
His citation
a lso remarked
on his ''invalu-
able aid in the
t. r A.
Evening star., 1943-10-05

Col, Daley was born in West Point
and graduated from the academy in
1928 He was stationed at Fort Bel
volr, Va, from 1881 to 1882 and in
1884. Col Daley came here in l94l,
and was sent to North Africa in
March.
Fleming Citation Quoted.
Col. Robert J. Fleming, jr., 36, for
merly of 1888 Porter street NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself Ray steele. 541 3lst ST. NV. -
WILL NOT BE RESPONsIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. Linwood L. Ward, 10l Carroll
WHOM TT MAY CONCERN-The Com
missioner Of Customs on Sept. 80, 1913.
authorized the change of the name Of the
ol,S KA-K1 r2ll71Sb to SUZY TOO
r, A M. SHAFER. Deputy Collector. -
Evening star., 1943-10-05
showed exceptionally meritorious
and distinguished service in positions

of great respon-
sibility b e fore,
on a n d subse-
quent to Decem-
ber 7. 1910" his
citation said. His
emergency con-.
Struction of air.
W avs between
Hon olulu and
Australia from
october through
December, l94l.
were ahead of
sch e d u e, and
this plus his
"SllhSeniIent. di-
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Gen. Harmon, q D. c. Officers
Awarded Legion of Merit

Maj. Gen Ernest N. Harmon. 40.
of Vienna, Va. was awarded an Oak
Leaf Cluster to the Legion of Merit
and four District officers were given
Evening star., 1943-10-05

the Legion of
Merit, the War
Department an
nounced today.
Gen, Harmon
was cited for
"eXceptlo n a | | y
n1eritorious con-
duct in the per-
formance of out
standing service
in his adminis-
tratiVe duties as
assistant a II d
then chief of
staff of t h e
Armored Com
nand from July.
Evening star., 1943-10-05

o outstanding
service in his
position as as
sistant to the
chief of the en-
cheering branch,
Construction Di-
vision, d uri n z
l94l. He aided In
reorganizing the
division, It h u S
contributing in a
marked degree
to the successful
execution of the
m i ii t a r Y con-
Struc t ion pro-
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Thirty ninth place NV, was award

Inlfty-nlnth plac
ed the Merit OF
Legion for out
standing serv-
ice in a position
of high respon-
sibility as adju-
tant general of
the H a W q 1 ian
D e p a r t m ent
( 70 m May 4,
1912" His pro-
t e S S ional and
o r & anizational
a b ility, COM
bined with his
unselfsh efforts
to handle sue
e q Sc Illlu "f ha
Evening star., 1943-10-05
HELP MEN.

any worker last employed In an
can not be hired by any other en-
ployer except upon presentation Of
statement OF availability from his
last employer or the USES.
Evening star., 1943-10-05

NAN for rea! estate work must Be ~ NEAT
salary a's41'
" g & A N. Miller DeveIopment Co.
f'"' MASS ave. NV. OR. 4464.
Evening star., 1943-10-05

Marine Corps.
Mayheld. Frederick Goldring Jarsrs T.
Evening star., 1943-10-05

TRUCK DRIVER, permanent
position with good pay. Ap-
ply to Hahn Shoe Store, 7th
and K Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS,
16 OR OVER
DRIVER SALESMAN

DeslfinE part-tlme Office work evening
hours, daily or alternate days appiv Ms
fner. Room Sol, western Union, 10
Evening star., 1943-10-05

Under D. c. lam couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. ,Gait three tuH days and
receive their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-10-05

STOCK CLERK. white or
colored, to take charge of de-
llVerles; permanent position.
Apply to Mr.. Davis, Grosner
of 1925 F st. NV,
Evening star., 1943-10-05

EssenLlaI INDUSTRY 5-day week guarar-
Wse yeed S55 E week to STAR can make, $50 Der
errS, 31th St at Eastern ave, Nj Rsin'er,
Evening star., 1943-10-05

Continued on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1943-10-05

Nhlfe, for steady inside work IN essential
INDUSTRY, 5lz-day week See Mrs Eouzh
Ion or MISS Stearns, 1911 Davenport st.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
PAINTERS

FILIPINO WALTERS,
Permanent, draft exempt. ASK for Mss
Burk. hostess. Fairfax Hotel, 21on Mass.
ave. NV
Evening star., 1943-10-05
MAILMAN.
Nperlenced with furnace DAYS week
pp!y ls9I 10Th st NV HO o5T6
FILIPINO WATERS

DRAFT exempt, permanent. eood waees and
%nrKlne conditions INQUIRE Miss Burke
Fairfax Hotel. 400 Mass ave M
Evening star., 1943-10-05
PLUMBER,

EXPERIENCED jobhing hand steady work:
! 405 North Capitol ST 0'''
Evening star., 1943-10-05

Col. F. Granville Munson, 81. of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
STRAND

The crowds are still flocking to see Stand By For Action" which Is the current attraction at the cozy Strand Theater. Performances will continue through the weekend and right Up until Tuesday evening, with this great program coming to a close Tuesday night.
 Co-starred in Stand By For Ac- tion", the greatest epic of the sea since the memorable "Mutiny on the Bounty" are Robert Taylor, Charles Laughton, Brian Donlevy and Walter Brennan.
 On the same program is another smash hit. The McGuerlns From Brooklyn" with a big cast headed by Max Baer and Grace Bradley.
 Returning Henry King and Hts Orchestra, P. R. o. presents live ly musical cast in the current mili- tary mold titled "The Tanks Are Coming" which will open three day engagement on Wednesday at the Strand.
 Here is an attractive inelange of catchy songs and Hitting music, a light story with romantic highlights against the war background of boys in uniform at camp. Five songs are featured that bear such intriguing titles as T Must Have Priorities On Your Love-" "There Will Be No Blackout of Democracy" "zip Your Lip" and the theme title song, "The Tanks Are Coming"
 AS musicals go, this film carries a story interest comparable to the average straight screen romance. William Roberts carries the male lead opposite Mary Healy, and they have a nice little romance that fur nishes the sentimental interest against the military note with the action taking place in an Army camp.
 On the same program is another smash hit. "Six Shooting Sheriff" with Ken Maynard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
SPEAKERS ADDRESS
 LEADERS MEETING

Mrs. Walter P. Green. precinct leader, presided at meeting of sec tor and block plan leaders of Zone A 4O-49, held recently at Anderson school. Miss Marion Hunt outlined the work of the Civilian Defense Volunteer office, and told of the in- crease in police and fire protec- ton since the organization of the auxiliary forces. J. Warren Upson spoke of the salvage drive in con- nection with the war effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09

her classmates before she came in what had happened to her. The children listened with interest. Five minutes after Shirley came into the class they had made her one ok them.
 Don't let your child hide his disfigurement, If he has one. Don't let him feel sorry for himself. or set him apart from others," is Mrs. Dinsdale's advice. And beyond everything. give him some extra training that will provide a substt- ute for a normal appearance"
 Shirley's substitute is ventrio. quism. Her father Is a Hnanufac- turer of department store window dummies. One day ventriloQuist came to him to have a dummy made. MT. Dinsdale asked if he would teach Shirley ventriloquism. Amazingly enough she turned out to be a "natural". That is, to have the gift of throwing her voice--a rare accomplishment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09

nesday. January 27. The new dean is the brother of Rober F. Rose, lo- cal businessman. Rt. Rev. Henry St.. George Tucker. presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church, will preside at the installation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
M The Local TheaterS
POLI'S

Capacity audiences yesterday at- tended every single performance of the current Loew Pon attraction, "Once Upon A Honeymoon" which combines the talents of those ter- rife stars and experts in the com edy field, Cary Grant and Ginger Rogers, a pair whose latest antics take them all over the map of Flu rope.
 Ill previous pictures such as Miss Rogers "The Major and the Minor" and Grants "The Philadelphia Sto- ry" these two have proved that when it comes to comedy they know their stuff. Their combined efforts in "Once Upon A Honeymoon" makes this picture one of the best of all time. It's really swell entertain ment, for there's breath taking sus- penee in every single moment-ro- nance in every tense adventure-as their whirlqins love affair races headlong through the tumbling capitals of turbulent Europe. It's Gingers first love affair with Cary, and boy.--do they make the most of it!
 Such stars as Albert Dekker and Albert Basserman top the excellent supporting cast.
 Next week the Loew Poli theater VIII be the scene of one of the best and Biggest shows of the year when Glenn Miller presents the Glenn Miller singers to grace the stage Of the Poli. Be sure to be on hand for this rare entertainment treat, for there will be those singing stars of the recent 20th Century Fox hit, Orchestra Wives" gorgeous, blonde Marian Hutton and the Modernaires leading them. Surrounding these stars are other leading entertainers, the pick of the show-world. among them Tom Allen, Broadway's favor ite jester; Duval, Merle and Lee, tapsters of international fame, and many others.
 In addition to the stage bill there will be a grand screen program top- ped by the new MGM hit, "Dr. Gill lespie's New Assistant" which fea- lures lovable Lionel Barrymore in the title role as pr. Gillespie. The stage show will be presented for the usual four performances daily, while the screen show will start promptly at 12 noon both Wednesday and Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
DANCER TO APPEAR.
 TUESDAY NIGHT.
Third Concert in Fine Arts Series at Women's
 Club

Maria Gamberelli, premiere dan setlse of the Metropolitan Opera As- sociation in New York City, will appear in the Fine Arts Concert series Tuesday evening, January 12, at the Waterbury Women's Club auditorium. Dancing since she was seven years of age when her father apprenticed her to the ballet school at the Metropolitan, she has had years of experience.
 Appearing with her will be David Ahdar and Willard Van Simons. The dancers will be assisted by George Dilworth at the piano.
 Gambarelli was only thirteen years of age when sch was chosen by "Roxy" as first dancer at the Capitol and Roxy theaters. She be- came known as the creater of the "RoxyetteS." Later she organized a ballet of her own, then came to Radio City to open the ballet corps there.
 She was named premiere dansuese at the Metropolitan three years ago where she has been actively en- gagged with concert engagements Tn between times.
 This performance in Waterbury is included in the concert series sponsored by the Mattatuck Musical Art Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
STATE

, More laughs, more music and more all around harem-scarem fun than you'll find at a three ring cir GUS are rolled into Road to Morcc- CO.,, the new Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour picture which is currently entertaining audiences at Warmers State theater.
 "Road to Morocco" is acclaimed the funniest picture of this or any year and will continue showing through performances Tuesday hav- ing been held over at the State due to popular demand. #
 The thousands of theatergoers who have already seen the picture. hail 1t as one of the funniest films ever designed to improve the nations morale. The story is completely incidental to the gags, which. word has it, represent Bing and Bob in rare form are an entertainment treat no movie--or radio-fan will want to miss.
 Their carryings-on in this one,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09

which involve the storming of Prin- cess Shalmar's palace and the rescu- ing of the Princess played by lovely Dorothy Lamour and her lady-in- waiting, Dona Drake, from a big, bad sheik, provide more laughs than any picture this year.
 Adding to the enjoyment of the film are the four top hit tunes in- cluding constantly" "Ain't Got a Dime to My Name (Ho Ho Hump" and Road to Morocco.
 wildcat" a roaring drama of the men who battle for oil, is the second big hit of the program and features Richard Arlen and Airline Judge with William Frawley and score of other favorites.
 Don't forget . this giant show will continue playing over the week. end and will conclude its perform ances Tuesday evening. Make a date to see it before then.
 Coming Wednesday next to the State is the new Preston Sturges comedy romance, "The Palm Beach Story, co-starring Joel McCrea and Claudette Colbert with Rudy Valee and Mary Astor. Burgess Meredith and Claire Trevor in Street oi Chance" will be the second big hit of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
Mothers Wisdom Aids Girl Radio Star To Triumph
 Over Childhood Tragedy
BY DEE L0wRANCE

NEA Service Staff Correspondent.
 Hollywood-All mothers should know about the mother of Shirley Dinsdale. Faced with a problem few parents could have solved--a child of 5 80 burned and scared she was hardly recognizable-Mrs. Dinsdale is responsible for the fact that her Shirley is now as normal in appearance and behavior as any other 16-year old and is, in ad- dition, launched on a career that is bringing her fame and fortune.
 You may have heard of Shir- ley. With her doll, Judy Splint- ers," she's the new girl ventrolo- quist sensation on Eddie Cantor's program. Shirley and Judy are a witty pair, impudent, saucy.
 It's all Mrs. DinSdale's doing. A teacher by profession, she was well equipped to handle the tragedy that struck her and her husband when, two weeks before her fifth birthday, their younger child was brutally burned.
 The child's entire head, whole AABAtV OAAOuANCE dAAA ACAb hLIU WGLG scalded, deep into the flesh. For three weeks she was blind.
 After 12 long months in the hospital, she was released. But 1t was three years before she looked well enough to appear in public and even then the grafted skin on her head, face and body was red and raw. Children her own age ran from her; or stayed to stare and point.
 T was fearful" Mrs. Dinsdale said, "that she would be mentally as well as physically scared for life. Many children, marked in babyhood, grow up either as over bearing, demanding brats, or shrink into themselves completely. I didn't want my Shirley to re- act either way.
 "So from the beginning, we made her face the situation, squarely. We taught her to tell children she met in the play grounds not to be frightened, that she had had an accident. You'd be surprised how simply she learned, to do just that, un-selfconsciously, And they responded by treating her, maimed and disfigured as she was as an equal.
 When Shirley was taken to school for the first time, Mrs. Dins- dale got the teacher to explain to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09

Pidgeon- Colman level. And his St1- dio says that Dana Andrews, the Texan who graduated in one uneasy lesson from pumping gasoline to sharing leads with Tyrone Power, has great things scheduled for him. French actors Pierre Aumont and Jean Cabin appear to be sure bets for tops spots in 194S.
 One problem that the movie in- dustry never expected to encounter was ascarcity of male extras and bit players. Now. though, they're mostly working in Los Angeles war factories. drawing steady wages, and are not even bothering to answer calls from Central Casting. For years the Glass B membership rolls of the Screen Actors Guild were c,cssd to all aspirants, but the lid is of now for men between IS and 25. Not only that. but they're offer- ed cut-rate dues for the duration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
-, h
 Hollywood
BY ERsKINE JOHNSON

(NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Background for stardom: Boy meets girl. A lot of stories start that way. And this is 8 boy meets girl story-and what can happen in Hollywood. They met seven years ago. He was jobless, penniless, but proud. She was a starlet, playing minor roles for SIS Q week at one of the big studios. No, they didn't fall in love. They were just friends good friends.
 The boy told her he was living at a hotel. But the girl often won dered, and one night she followed him home. His 'hoter was under a bench in a Hollywood park. She knocked on the bench and said, May come in?" The boy con- fessed. He told her his hopes and his disappointmentS. Told her that life just wasn't worth living.
 She invited him to diner and to a show the next night. She talked to him, gave him confi- dence in himself to go backstage and ask for 8 role in the show, which was "Tobacco Road, h. spired, the boy talked fast and got the job. A few years later Hollywood discovered him.
 The boy, cowboy star Donald Red Barry. The girl, Diana Lewis, who later became Mrs. William Powell.
 A LUCKY BREAK
 You've heard many times of how a lucky break turned an unknown into motion picture star, or how lucky break saved stars career. This is the story of a gil and a lucky break and @ career that was saved.
 She was under contract to the biggest studio in town, M-G-M. But after three years of hard work she still was playing only minor roles. And then one day when her contract had only six more weeks to run, M-G-M de- cided to farm her out to a uuickie producer and then release her. She worked in the quickie pro- ducer's picture and then received her dismissal from M-G-M.
 She was heart-broken, discour- aged, beaten. And then came the lucky break. At a projection room showing of the quiclsie, Louis B. Mayer was in the audience. Mayer changed his mind. Would she sign new contract with M-G.M for $1750 a week? Would shel A girl, a lucky break and career that was saved. A girl who became one of Hollywood's brightest stars Virginia Bruce.
 DIRTY FACE
 She was only years old She was making mud pies in the front yard of her Hollywood home when a man walked by. He stopped a moment, smiled anG walked through the gate. She was the girl he was looking for. H. took her to Paramount where ht was a production executive, anC showed her to 8 director. The di rector took one look at the tiny g. year-old and shrieked, Please Go home and wash your face. The little girl started to cry. Blu she went, then came back and go the part.
 That night she returned home {, her mother with $50 for her mo ton picture debut. It was a nigh to remember. And now she ha another Night to Remember" be cause her name is Loretta Younl and that's the title of her lates film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
]. EXTRAS SCARCE

The draft permitting. Alan Ladd. the biggest And of 1892, should con. tinue climbing toward the Cooper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09

Buses Run Every Minutes Co the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
CLERGY TO ATTEND
 DEANS CEREMONIES

Members of the Episcopal clergy of Waterbury are expected to ate tend the installation of Rev. Law renee Rose as dean of Berkeley Di- vinity School at New Haven, We'd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
Honor IL
State Men
rs Heroes

For gallantry in the Southwest
Pacific theater, two Michigan men
were awarded Distinguished Serv-
ice Crosses. II others received
Silver Stars and two were given
Air Medals.
One DISC was awarded to STAFF
Sgt. Delmar II. Daniels of Adrian
who was killed December l while
leading three volunteers under
heavy fire against an enemy posi-.
tion which had delayed the Allied
advance near Buna for several
days. His medal was sent TO his
father, Ray Daniels of Adrian.
The other DISC was sent to
Wilfred d. Derosier of Wakefield
whose son, Cpl Edwin c.. was
killed December 2 near Buna after
attending TO four wounded mer
under heavy fire. Seven times nc
crawled beyond enemy lines to
bring back wounded Americans
Awarded Silver Stars:
Sgts. George Pravda, Spring
Lake: Edgar G. Marsh. Grand
Rapids; Elmer r. Buchanan. Bliss
field; William ]. Jacobs, Grand
Rapids; Richard ]. Pieh, Deerfeld
Robert ]. Tappen. Menominee. and
Marvin E. Bergman of Grand
Rapids; Technicians Glenn P
Bingham. Dearborn. and Albert G
Burghardt, Temperance; 1t. David
f. Latane, Mt. Clemens. and Pvt
William L. Gauthier. Ishpeming
Air Medals were given 10 Ii
Thomas r. Fowler of Jackson and
opt. Robert r. Graf OF Holland