davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
NEEDED on LARGE SCALE

in addition. raw materials in-
cluding steel. VIII be needed ON
a large scale 20 supply whatever
Italian manufacturing facilities
can bc utilized by The Allies
Consequently there seems little
prospect he military situation to-
day permits of any view n the
direction ri Cay1rT waT steer CfC
mand.
Italys collapse has again fo-
cuSed attention OF The scrap trade
on possibility OF battlefield scrap
being retained for use by the lfal-
ian steel industry. In recent
weeks there has been an inCrcaS-
ING amount OF this scrap shipped
10 this country. although stu not
IN heavy volume.
Reversal Of this trend Is pos
-sftoie7 but much depends upon
condition ef Italy -Strrt plants
by the time they fan into Allied
hands 4 substantial amount of
battlefield scrap has been sal
Vaged on this SIDE and this may
bc a factor IN the continued move
ncnt of scrap 10 tins country.
unless Salvaging facilities and
organizations be set up abroad
1talyS steel plants also viii have
To be supplied with coal Il they
are 10 be utilized.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
Little Change
Seen in Steel
With Italy S Fall

CLEVELAND. O Sept IS
Italys unconditional surrender i>
expected 20 have little fleet oH
the overall Scope OF the war pro-
duction program SAYS St"C.
With Germany indicating ~ In.
tends 10 fight tor Italy Do Is gem
orally agreed that as long aS
Nazi resistance continues IN that
country there can bc no letdown
in the demand tor munitions auc
equipment from United Nations
forces mn that battle sector
Tt is clear that Whatever
changes In specifications may r.
suit from The Italian collapse they
VIII bC offset by requirements Doe
other directions. and hy the ntrU-
Stlicatlon oi production iu certain
linc> 10 make ~ possible for Allied
forces To take fullest possible 11-
vantage of The ItauH cspUula-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13

Order War stamps delivered
o. YOUR home bN your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
rHfCAGo. II PAti. NINNT APOiG~
nNAHA NAII-MAh


I.-F aet income tt1t..se -ii
mos ret .aume 81 4as ,00V 1z45 sai
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13

Sewers drains cleaned electrically: no
dlELIuE sinks Did crooks replaced
WITH utA pipes so results no charge
Work guaranteed Anywhere, any time
ioEarth 437t
CONPI FTF pmmhJnE and heating repair
service prompt service. Can Temple
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
Earnings

IA~IERN AIR Inns
r.s ercur June 30 1@Al 1882
Nrt Hr..t So ,P4 SO sl s-s ra'
share earnings h-.a ".
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13

IND sFWFE IEOI HIF
Have your sewers repaired ny slip seal
crooks while materials are available
~tpt. tark- cleaned Guaranteed WORT,
2 hour service Temple l-Nt2i
40 DIGGING 80 MEsS-Sewers drains
CLEANED electr.s machine finest equip
mtnt Oregon 2tfS
PLUMBING heating. repairs alterations,
tNA terms ir.t class workmanshlp.
Arlington TTtl
SEWER TROUBLE"
sewers cleaned bv cIrCtuC ur air ~
rrsiats nl charge Three wears service
guarantee - hour service Temple l-Df3l
SINKS CLEANED sewers cleaned electri-
c1ly free pump servIce, reasonable,
Madison u0l0
SINKS cleaned 50 2f-hour sewer service
Duke IN - 2654 Also plumbing fixtures
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13

AiRth 60.
~.e lrr rF june u lft. 1888
SO. $3.50, y. tf.s
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
TANY WANInNG WAtHI'
rrnNnMN nHnlIRN .InKIe

NNNN w N~tliN'f ~ W ~
8 mos ending Jurr ~ 'Ntl 1 tt
= 90 profit AioI IrA Alli t'N
share rafr.ass -lf -
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
AUTHORIZATIONS SERNICE

All ALL MAKES SERVICFD Parts
.abYr guaranteed. Prompt service
TO. q -ul0
irGN ARD lnJ EsN1uAf.t east
.mc only. reasonable, cs LEu"N
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
rlrMRlsn. IIoENsEn
AS LOW AS Sc

AIti..--qtr- -taSs drata~ and septic
tanks p4a4Hcd electrically reasonable ,
work Guaranteed. Tyler T-196S
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13

ANA-l Repairing - Yrs experience
mak-s r4ar snyder Service TO. 6-3
RooFING AND SIDING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
TEDDY POWELL ON
EASTER PROGRAM
Ritz Ballroom Offers I'M
usually Popular Attrac.
ton for Sunday

Out Of his magic hat, the Easter
Bunny pulls Teddy Powell and his
famous orchestra TO play for the
glorious Easter Parade at the Ritz
Ballroom in Bridgeport Sunday
April 2Sth. Teddy has been followed
by old lady jinx for several years,
until finally he conquered and today
he Is among the top r1aestros. First
Teddy under the mistaken impress
sion expensive feature men would
make a good band. lost $25, 600 in his
first venture and then when he was
again forginb ahead with good
engagement at the Rustic Cabins In
New Jersey a disastrous fire des-
trOyed his instruments, orchestral
lions to the tune CT $4,000. However,
that is past history, today Teddy is
riding the success waves. Incidental
" he authored Boots and Saddles.
Irving Fazola, Dick Mains, Tommy
Taylor and Peggy Mann Highlight
Teddy Powell's band. There is dane
ing every Saturday at the Ritz
with the Casa Ritz orchestra. On
wednesday April 18th two bands
will be featured, Irv Hintz and his
Farmers and the Kosciuszko Polka
orchestra. Sunday May End brings
Joe Rock and his Rock n Rye Orch.
Bobby Sherwood returns May 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
HITLER'S CHILDREN
AT PLAZA SUNDAY!
The Most Talked OF Pic.
ture OF Our Genera.
ton

In RKo Radios drama, "Fiitier's
Children" an adaptation of Gregor
ziemers dynamic book, Education
for Death" which opens at the
Plaza theater, Sunday, there are no
Germans among the principals,
Furthermore, none Of the actors
has family In Germany that might
suffer from reprisals for his actions
on the screen. Consequently, when
Director Edward Dmytryk put sting
into sequences dealing with the
treatment Of women who held non.
Nazi political views, the encourage
ment Of motherhood for Hitler the
torturing Of children, the whipping
Of women and the stamping out Of
religion, he was not hindered by
fears for the actors.
Says Dmytryk, I'VE are present.
Ing O true picture Of NaA Germany
as seen by Gregory ziener and de-
scribed In his book. It Is not q
pretty picture, but It Is q gripping
and real one"
Featured In "fIitler's Children
are Tim Holt, Bonita Granville,
Kent Smith, Otto Kruger and II. B.
Warner. On the same show Is r.
X. o. pictures new hit, Mexican
Spitfire's Elephant, starring Lupe
Velez.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
EAST side KIDS
ON STRAND BILL
1.-THE Clancy Street Boys"
Opens Tomorrow; Gene
Autry'S Classic Ends

Today will be your last oppor-
tunity to see the fine screen show
now being presented at the popular
Strand Theater, Brought back to
thrill you again, is one Of the fin
est hits that Gene Autry ever made,
Boots and Saddles" in which Au-
try Is surrounded by n galaxy OF
other stars Including Smiley Bur-
nette, Ra Hould - sensational boy
star, judith Allen and others,
On the same program is another
grand hit, "Prison Mutiny", starring
Edward Norris,
Remember, this program comes
to a close at the Strand tonight so
II you haven't already seen 1t, do so
before the concluding performances,
Opeiing tomorrow for an engage
ment Of four days is The Clancy
street Boys" starring these lovable
characters, the East Side Kids with
Leo Corey, HuntG Hail and all the
others in their familiar roles, and
on the same bill is The Ghost
Rider with Johnny Mack Brown,
favorite OF Western fans the coun-
try over,
Watch for further announcements
on another smash revival show COM
ing soon to the Strand,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7heate1s
LLAMA TURNER in
| INITIAL COMEDY
CO.Stars With Robert
Young in LOew.POli
Easter Offering

Lana Turner mixes sodas blind.
folded and figures In adventures
ranging from an amnesia masquer.
ade to q hectic romance with Robert
Young In MQMs slightly Danger.
ous", opening today ct the Loew
Poll Theater for a O five day en-.
gagement. The picture made for
laughs will keep you well enter.
tanned for there Is never dull
moment.
Miss Turner plays the part OF q
soda clerk In a department store.
She tires Of her humdrurn existence,
leaves q suicide note, poses as an
amnesia victim and long lost daugh.
ter Of q millionaire. Young, the
new store manager, Is blamed for
the suicide. He sets out to find
her and save his Job. Complication
follows upon complication until the
climax finds the two principals
madly In love.
Miss Turner handles comedy with
O flair that proves her talent In this
type Of role. It Is her first comedy
performance, although Young is
quite OF home In his favorite me-
dunn. Walter Brennan adds to the
hllarity as the sugar daddy" mil
lionaire. Rotund Eugent Palette
Is convincing rs the newspaper pub.
Usher. Additional sparks Of fun are
ignited by Howard Freeman, Dame
May Witty, Willard Mitchell, Ward
Bond, Pamela Blake, Ray Collins,
Florence Bates and Alan M. Nov.
bray.
This romantic comedy should be
must with all movie goers.
The second big hit on the program
Is Underground Agent" with Leslie
Brooks, Bruce Bennett and Frank
AlbertSon.
All Of the excitement, Drama and
romance In the lives Of telephone
trouble shooters, comes to the screen
In this great picture. In addition
will be shown the latest news events,
always timely and interesting.
Coming to the Loew Poll theater
stage In person for two days only,
starting Wednesday and Thursday,
Is the $40 show everyone has been
raving about. This great ell new re-
,yue comes to you at the popular
I,oew prices. Billy Roses Diamond
Horseshoe Revue has gained fame
and recognition throughout the en-
tire country. Don't miss 1t when
1t comes to your favorite theater.
Remember Q days only. In addition
there will be q great surrounding
screen show.
Don't forget 10 attend the early
bird show given Saturday morn.
ing at 1000 o. m. for the benefit Of
the nations defense workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
.ROSALIND RUSSELL
in STATE FEATURE
Local Girl Plays Opposite
MacMurray In Flight
for Freedom"

Ending tomorrow evening al
Warmers State theater Is might
Plane From ChungRing" co.starrinv
Robert Preston and Ellen Drew"
also Jimmy Lydon and a giant cast
IN Henry Aldrlch Gets Glamour"
A gala Easter show viii be In the
offing for State patrons starting
Sunday when Flight For Freedom
comes 10 that theater for an en-.
gagement OF three days with Rosa.
lind Russell ana Fred MacNfurray IN
co-starrsd roles,
Telling story that could not be
told until after Pearl Harbor, 'Fligh,
FOR Freedom brings the two favor
lies together again in a gripping
romance OF two great flyers, a man
who took his fun where he found
Il and a woman who gladly gave her
life for her country'S future,
The picture suggests an INSIDE
story" behind the Nays triumphant
task-force attacks on the MarshallS
and the 0ilberts and the other for.
titled areas In the inundated islands
Of the South Pacific, closely follow
ing the outbreak Of our war will,
Japan.
Many experts have wondered how
the Navy knew which Of the hous-
ands Of islands In those groups 70
strike at. The picture answers that
question In thrilling fashion with
It's story OF q great woman Ayers
last flight,
Miss Russell plays the part Of the
faMinine pilot, Tonic Carter, who
sets out to climax her aeronautical
career with a solo rouno~the-world
flight but affairs her route so that
a well-planned search for her can
be undertaken by Navy planes after
she radios she Is "lost" somewhere
among the Japanese inundated is
lands,
The role Of TOMS gives Miss Rus
sell easily the finest part she has
yet had on the screen and MacMur-
ray co-starS with q sparkling por-
trayal Of the ievil-may-care Randy
Britton, world-famous flyer. Herbert
Marshall heading the supporting
cast Is equally as brilliant as Paul
Turner, Tonnes flying teacher and
financial hacker, and Edward Clam
ELI also does a marvellous acting job
rs a loyal aviation enthusiast
seven Miles From AlcatraS" a
gripping romantic drama that pre-
sents many novel plot features is
the second hit of Sundays show and
presents James Craig, Bonita Gran
Vile and Frank jerks in featured
roles,
Coming to the State Wednesday
next Is Edge Of Darkness" with
Enrol Flynn and Ann Sheridan
heading one OF the most distinguish
ed casts ever assembled for one mo-
ton picture. Laugh Your Blue
Away" with JinX FalkenhOrd ant
Bert Gordon, the Mad Russian" o.
radio fame win be the second hit O
the program.
Also coming soon 20 the state Y
ut Amt Hay" the new Bud Alb
bott-Lou Costello comedy riot ant
"Desparados" in technicolor viii
Randolph Scott and Glenn Ford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
LAKE CONPOUNCE
TO OPEN SUNDAY
States Popular ReCrea.
ton Spot to lnaugurate
9Sth Consecutive Year

Lake Compounce officially IN
ausurates its ninety-eighth consecu-
tive season Easter Sunday, April
IS. at which time the entire amuse-
ment area will be opened to the
public. Organized in 1886. this his
toric resort which has furnished re-
creation and entertainment 10 the
people of New England for ninety
seven summers has also been the
property OF six generations In the
same family covering a period Of
256 years. It's gradual Develop
ment during this long period has
kept pace with the times, so that
today Lake Compounce is in every
respect a modern amusement CEN
tire, SO designed that the current
improvements in no way dctract
from the beauty of tits natural sur
roundingS, Thrilling rides, games,
swimming, roller skating and dane
cling are major recreationsl OPP
portunitieS that are provided at
Compounce.
On Easter Sunday night, Joe
MARSHA brings his celebrated Or
chestra to Lake CompoGnce in the
first OF a series of name attractions
to be presented each week. Fea-
tured on the vocalS is lovely Adele
Girard, a charming miss who bids
fair TO become one of the top ar
fists in her field. This talented
young lady is also one of the great
est string harpiSts and one of the
distinctive features of this organiza-
ton,
MarSala'S band is not stylized. His
arrangements vary from sweet to
swing, from lifting waltzeS TO killer
diller flag-waverS, all played in
naturalneSS and good taste that
have been delight to young and
old alike, Reports have it that Joe
is slated for the coveted Glen Island
engagement this summer.
Dances are also held at Lake
Compounce each Saturday hight fea-
turing the Russ Schuerer orchestra
and roller skating sessions are
scheduled for Thursday and Friday
nights and Sunday afternoons dur
ing April and May. Park operation
will be on week end basis dur
ing May,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
MANY VISITORS

CALIFORNIA; Lava Beds National
Monument was visited by S6.6l9
persons during 1870, as compared
with Sl,2o1 visitors in the preced-
ing year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
JIMMY DORSEY AT
new HAVEN ARENA

Jimmy Dorsey, worlds greatest
saxophonist, and his famous band,
outstanding attraction in the coun-
try today, will headline this Sunday
afternoon and evenings SHOW OF
the Week" at the New Haven Arena,
plus q gigantic stage show as the
No. / hit on the Easter Parade"
Dorsey comes direct from SEN
sational run at the Cafe Rouge,
Hotel Pennsylvania, to make his
third appearance at the New Ha-
ven Arena. Jimmy Is regarded as
the top drawing attraction In the
country, and his many followers
throughout Connecticut will be on
hand to witness the popular maestro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

NEW April 2S(UP)Two big
~ in spectacular fashion, One Of
Shubertsponsoed "zegd Folies which
q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

and company stage another grand
show.
Featured with the Dorsey band
are glamorouS Kitty Kallen, lat
est rage of the air waves, and Bob
Eberly, romantic tenor, who Is the
No. l heart throb of the female
radio audience. The afternoon per-
Torrance will start at 3 p. M, the
night show at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
STnRVK no vrSVT MURPHY

When the stork pays his Septem-
Der visit to Hollywood, he will stop
off at the home Of screen star
George Murphy, Mrs, Murphy was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

the former Juliette johnson, and
Murphy's dancing partner when the
two were featured In Broadway
shows. They have one son, Dennis
Michael Murphy. age ;, Murphy has
Just completed q storing role as
an airman In Metro-G cldwyn-May-
er'S "Bataan,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

mantle numbers effectively, and
Arthur Preacher, the movies peren-
NAL butler, sees service in several
sketches. Teachers material Is
bad, however, and he doesn't show
to advantage.
Ray Henderson did the music.
which is not distinguished. and Jack
Yellen did the lyrics.
There have been many better
Follies," but If you like Berle you'll
like this one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

WAR WIFE MOVES

Binnie Barnes has given up her
apartment In Long Beach since hus-
band, Lieutenant Mike Frankovich,
has been transferred from the Ferry
Command post there to Palm
Springs, where he Is an executive
officer. Binnie has been commut-
ing from Long Beach to the M-G-M
studios where she Is appearing OPP
posite Charles Laughton in The
Man from Down Under" She'll
live In Hollywood now.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17

II Hitler wins, the issue
for you will be living itself
and not Just the cost of liv-
ing. Think that over and fig
ure 1t out for yourself how
much beyond 10 percent of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
She did not know whether h. v,,

She did not know whether ne was
seeing Eva Parks or not, or how
Eva was making out in her attempt
10 win him away from Karen. The
way time was flying spring would
be upon them all. maybe too soon.
But there seemed nothing to do en-
cept wait for spring and for what
ever 1t might bring with it.
Karen still wore the gorgeous
ring on the right finger OF her left
hand. She would not take it off I'M
less Paul asked for it. She would
wear another. a circlct of sapphires
and diamonds. if their wedding took
place i'll the spring. She would not.
dared not. let herself think other
wise. for surely by then everything
somehow would have been straight
cncd out.
II was a conversation about Mar
tin that led unreasonaLly to an
other topic that might he the be-
ginning of that "straigntening"-
at least so Karen hoped. She had
felt all along that if only Paul
would tell her about Eva 1t would
help. Maybe she was inconsistent
temininely so. in not telling Paul
In exchange about Martin But
since there had been SO little-one
KISS - one shared moment - and
even that was all over and done
WIN. except in karcn's thoughts.
She was thinking about Martin.
wondering when she would see
nm again. If ever. as maybe he al
ready had hitched his trailer onto
MS ridiculous little car and had
driven out of her world, although
surely he would not do that With
out coming TO say goodby to Buffy.
when Paul mentioned his name.
whatever became of that fellow
who lived in n trailer Camp, that
friend of yours and Bury's'" Paul
asked. 1t was natural enough
question. Karen had wondered WHY.
having met Marty that night, Paul
never had expressed any further
interest or curiosity in him. Yet it
startled her. maybe due to her con-
science again.
What makes YOU ask sup
pose he's still living in his camp.
Neither Buffy nor / have seen him
since the night he was here" Why.
that had been more than month
ago.
"Oh. / just wondered" Paul
sounded as if that had been his
only reason. Then he added, He
was q queer duck. Sort of a Com
munist or some such. l gathered.
Maybe worse than that"
What do you mean ?" Karen
was angry at herself for rcscntinC
Paufs superior attitude. when he
actually knew SO little about Mar
| tin.
well. he might be one Of many
things these days. You have to be
very careful whom you bcfricnd.
The country and this particular
small community are scething with
people who would. like to make
trouble, whose background Is very
vague"
IF you mean that Martin might
be a fifth columnist Of some kind
or a sabo,cur. that's ridiculous!"
Karen felt that she was on sure
ground there.
Il don't think So" Paul sounded
just as firm. in fact. I'm pretty
sure or I wouldn't say what I'm
going to say"
(TO 30 Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
Leave @&SQrE!M6N3le54
@ r.n7r,a.,, ADELAIDE HuMpHREs <SSS @&EI

Grimmest OF all was a Iifebo,t
now anchored near the city dock
~ was charred and burned. and fun
VI ouiiet holes. The submarine that
nau sunk that freighter had fired
vi the men as they had tried to row
away. Often one could see big
clouds of dark smoke. LASTING for
hours, on the brim of the horizon
meaning that another ship was
:r, slowly to its deep grave.
mere was one sinking within a few
iIies OF shore. n sight that caught
at ones throat and brought the
sung Of tears to the eyes as crowds
gathered for miles to witness that
SLOW destruction. Much of its carpo
WAS saved. but there were men
whose tiesh was horribly blackcncd
from the explosion and the blister.
ing Oil. whose suffering and cour.
age no one. having seen. could ever
forget. e'e'
Inns was war, although as vet
.nere were many people living far
from The coast who had NOT nyok-
ened TO this fact. There was tail,
or gasoline rationing for the east.
erh seaboard; there would be Sill
gar rationing books and. later,
other commodities. as the govern.
ment struggled with the problem
OF Keeping enough for all and main-
tanning ceiling prices that would
prevent imitation. People were buy
ing War Bonds and Stamps. no
longer for defense, but with the
nope of a future offensive. The win.
Ter resort that had been a play
ground for the idle and rich was
overrun with boys in khaki.
They're so young these boys.
even the ones with Wings" Karen
protested. Their bright. young,
eager faces twisted her heart: their
plucky cheer and reckless courage
were dominant. but it was difficult
10 meet it with responding warmth
when one realized that they did not
Know the teachery of the enemy
'hey must face, that they would be
sent to the farthest. smallest, most
unciviliZed corners of the globe
and that many of them would never
come back.
Karen wondered again what
Martin would do, what part he
would seek. She had not asked him
although she had wanted to. It was
unthinkable that he would not
somehow do his part. She admired
him far too much in other ways to
discredit him in this. He might. of
course, be waiting to be drafted.
II so. it might not be long before
he would have to go away. Since
she wanted him to be in things. i,
was a contradiction not 10 want
This to happen. But everything was
a contradiction these DAYS, the
world itself, madly trying 10 kill
Off its peoples and its civilization
and dcnounce its faiths. So that il
was no wonder Karcn's little world
should be off balance.
Outwardly ii remained In some
ways the same; things were, on the
surface. the same between herself
and Paul. although she knew they
were not underneath. They were
not the same within herself. not
just because of Martin. although
partly that. If she would be entire
~ honest. She was certain they
were not the same within Paul, not
because he behaved any differently
toward her. but because he was too
careful to be the same.