davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
STATE

Capacity attendance at warmers
State theater yesterday marked the
opening performance OF Phantom
OF the Opera" gorgeous technicolor
thriller which co-stars Nelson EDDY
Susanna Foster ana Claude Rains.
Heralded as Hollywood's super
thrill Phantom OF the
opera" Is said to have been filmed
on q lavish scale and Is listed as
one Of the years outstanding movie
projects.
Photographed in technicolor and
featuring cast Of thousands, the
picture has attracted record-hreak-
Ing crowds at Its premiere showings
in key cities throughout the coun-
try.
Nelson Eddy, Susanna Foster and
Claude Rains are co-starred. Other
distinguished players in the huge
supporting cast include Edgar Bar
rier, Leo Garlic, Jane Farrar, J.
Edward Bromberg, Fritz Field and
Hume Cronyn.
The CASTOR Leroux composition,
on which the story is based, is re-
garded as extraordinary screen ma
terial combined as it does romance
mystery, music and an element Of
dramatic terror unique in literature.
The magnificent Paris Opera, COM
plete in every ornate detail, serves
as background for the spectacu-
lar melodramatic sequences.
Eddy and Miss Foster appear as
opera singers and Rains has the
title role of the Phantom" the
frustrated, disfigufed musician,
terrifying monster shrouded in mys-
terry who haunts the giant edifice.
Producer George Wagner sup
piled the lyrics for Lullaby Of the
Bells" one of the films musical
numbers and also furnished hbret-
tos for three operate sequences.
In addition to Phantom of the
Opera" Manager Julia Smith win
present another outstanding pro-
duction as the second hit of the
program, You're A Lucky Fellow,
Mr.. Smith," with Allan Jones and
Evelyn Ankers In featured roles.
Coming soon to the State is For
Whom The Bell Tolls, long await
ed production which viii enjoy Q
road show engagement ct the State
In the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

and catch UP TO the line again.
"As we move on, some Of the
fields are abandoned, but the larger
ones are made into permanent bases
for the bombers, and after the war
will be suitable for global CONNER
cial lines"
General Godfrey revealed that all
the landing fields now being taken
in Italy and those taken In Sicily
are too short for the tremendous
Liberators and F'ortresses to use
until the landing strips are length
ened. It takes about 5000 feet for
O heavy American bomber to land
and take OF safely, while the Axis
fields are found to be only 100 to
2400 feet In length. Bombing the
heart of Germany with continent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

based planes will require, first tre-
raendous amounts Of equipment and
material to prepare these fields for
use.
Not the least Of the engineers
problems, said the general, Is pre-
sented by native labor. After months
Of delay on the part Of an Indian
contractor to dig q well, o letter
Of explanation addressed, Dear
Sahib," came through saying that
the site Of the project was just too
close to the cemetery, and that evil
spirits we're holding up the Job.
The prevailing wage for Arabian
labor at one section Of North
Africa was two American cigarettes
o day, but the rub came when food
stocks rnysteriously began to disap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

Concluding is engagement to-
night at the Loew Poll theatre Is
another giant stage and screen
show at popular Loew prices.
Headii nging the outstanding
stage show Is Oracle Barrie and
her orchestra. Miss Barrie has
completed a series OF successful
engagements h leading hotels,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
Girdle Shortage
Need Not Worry
Certain Fat Women

xou adult fat people may oftsn aim down
without starvation diets and hnekbEaakina
exercises when your excess fat q due -
thyroid deficiency and you have nothing else
- matter with you. Just eat sensihly and
Eeeemmendatlcne and Instructions with shs
package.
Aalmols e not 3 euFs-aIl. II 3 doubt e
eny time about advIaability e treatment and
ses further information e % the properties
suit phynIelnn.
lf you need MaFmnIn, Why moe lose ehoaa
N8ly nAeqmkorlahla pounds che MafMnoln way.
Dealt 6elAE. Druggists have nolf naoFm fkan
sgeaN mlll'on p4eAaeas during the past
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

Where do we eat. Time was when gas was plenti-
full and appetites were hearty Connecticut offered many
a famous eating place None more visited in this
part of the state than The White Turkey, Brookeld
not far from Danbury, where the cuisine was good and
plentiful The other day hosts Dorothy and Harry Davega
given good play in The New York Suns Cafe Life
in New York" column These same hosts are now enter
Of the country White Turkey catering in their same
agreeable way, hear. The original White Turkey
as many of us hereabouts know is old house. And
when we say old we mean DID, low ceilings small paned
windows and furnished it in the beginning Some
bought the 1910 house, surrounded by gned trees and
presenting typical New England atmosphere Now the
country propretors gone to Town for the Duration
even remember the White Turkey before the Davegas
where told the chicken Is done to the same turn
and the well blended soups are still well blended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
POOR HOUSE TO CLOSE

Mt. Vernon, Ill. (UP)-No one In
JEFFERSON county will be able to
60 lover the hill to the poor house"
after Dec. 81 this year. The county
farm will be closed. The one inmate
now there plans to leave soon for o
home elsewhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

It's your own fault if you wake up in the morning
with a big head right off the bat. The dough you
take out Of the sock and put into war bonds will help
hurry the knockout sock the enemy is going to get
Changes galore expected in the postwar auto But
therell still be the backseat driver II you put
too much strong stuff in them, the gObets will get you
if YOU don't watch out Folks who willing to ad
NIT they're all wrong when they are, all right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

Waterbury Tool women employees have been offered
the rse Of Chase Park House and its facilities night
week If erougs girls interested in availing them
reves of this opportunity for recreation and Sociabty
e hours can be arranged from five to ten p either
wednesday or Thursday depending on the wishes OF
employees II sufficient number Of second shift work
m arr interested they may also arrange to have the use
~S flse house one day week between noon and three
snc ~ contracting Mary Hodson Of the Tool Personnel
Good Might
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

Editor Tall Tower Topics. :. Just line to let you
know my first assignment as serviceman is at the
Steward Mate School at the Naval Training Station in
cambridge, Maryland. Although Pm only In the
service little over week expect to get home on
furlough in seven eight more weeks If everything
goes well with me. Hope some of my home town pals
will write me. Wallace Clapp S. T. NJ Bic, Steward
Mate School, Co. X67, Barrack 216L, Naval Training
Station cambridge, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

Helen Morrssey of sunnyside Avenue and Robert
MorriSsey private first class at Army Ordnance
School at Wake Forest N Co. celebrated their first we'd
ding anniversary last Sunday. Sam Dine and Ada
Cohen of Grove Street observed five years of welded bliss
last Saturday. Both are former New Haven residents
Mary Cronn of the Chase Grand Street office vas
year older Monday Of this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

We are in receipt Of copy of "Lassie Come Home"
from oscar A. Doob Of Loews Theatres This well known
dog story by Eric Knight is attracvely illustrated by
Marguerite Kirmse The saga of Lassies journey hun
dreds of miles back home Is one of excitement mingled
with poignancy Everybodys talking about Lassie, so
we expect to enjoy reading "Lassie Come Home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

Bobby McGrath who fought in World War now
living at Rocky Hill Veterans Home for discharged
soldiers was visitor at his home Spencer Avenue.
He came down to look the candidates the tick
ct now being made up for election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14
Good Evening.
THE TEEN AGERS
CAS- You and You See Thern)
q -

The teen ayers are on the spot,
That goes for George, Sue and Dot.
Folks say they are out Of hand,
Doing mischief to beat the band
It's not only at Halloween,
These little imps are always seen.
The teen ayers are out for gains
Setting fires and robbing trains.
The teen ayers are not so bad,
It's Just the sort Of example they've had.
Look at our Rangers, look at our Scouts,
We've got to have hcy that runs and shouts.
Take Johnny and Eddie, some call them officious,
But every night they wash all the dishes.
For and against, all over the lot
The teen ayers are on the spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

Radio certainly is doing its share for the War
effort Those bond programs are most cOlOrful and
contain plenty of punch. The surmOunting Bond
purchases through this medium proves the tremend-
GUS saIe-abty Of the networks Besides these Bond
drives mike" has brought home to the radio listeners
the work of their boys in various phases Of the Armed
forces ON all fronts and have given the boys some good
morale building programs from the home 'front.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

$50 Proudly We Hail", Paramounts dramatic pre-
sntation of the heroism and romantic compromises OF
sAwee nurses at Bataan, will receive the BOXOFF1CE
Ese Ribbon Award for September The National Screen
council composed of editors radio commentators club
women and representatives of other organizations inter
ested in films makes the selection by ballot each monh
for BOXOFFICE, film trade publication The ballot this
time included the feature titles released between August
Is and September 25 inclusive The vote is taken on the
basis of the best picture which is good family film 1are
The September winner is definitely cneatic tribute
so the ladies" as it features three stars Caudette Col
bert Paulette Goddard and Veronica Lake Allan Scott
wrote the story Mark Sandrch produced and directed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-14

Sergeant Frank Horrigan, former Chase Brass
empIOye has been transferred from North Africa to
Sicily. Joe Rossi of 213 Plat Street is still con-
fined to st. Mary's Hospital with broken arm
ers has received medical discharge from the Army
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
Looking Forword

To be instrumental in building and maintaining
newspaper should, in general reflect the spirit, the
life, and the interests of the personnel and particu-
lary the enlisted personnel, of the station from
which it emanates. A soldiers family and friends
back home, when their minds turn campward prob
ably want to know two things most of all First what
is Fort Huacnuca like? Second, what is John doing?
THE APACHE SENTINEL strives to be a medium
through which these queries may be answered. and
to that end it socits and welcomes soldier written
news, articles sketches, and poems, together with
soldier-produced cartoons and jokes which will pre-
sent current picture of the "GI. doings"-routine
serious, frivolous human-of SOU 1922 it's attached
organizations, and it's civilian associates
camp newspaper should also be soldier operated
far as the requirements of training will permit 1t
should afford to the interested enisee and his sister
WAC an opportunity to learn journalistic theory by
precept and observation if possible by experience
IN actual production. The editor, who is also Post
education officer is keenly interested in this function
OF the paper and in the possibilities that it unfods with
relation to the Ays desire to prepare soldiers while
IN the Service to reenter civilian life least little
further along" than they were when they donned
the khaki.
THE SENTINEL proposes to continue to serve the
whole Huachuca family, commissioned and enlisted
military and civilian and it is hoped that all these
will continue to join hands in helping it to live up to
its greatest possibilities.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
i I.
DIX
H

If you old enough to know your mind,
And can form your opinions, in kind;
IF you think straight and do your job
Without being afraid of what said by the mob
If you listen o "latrne rumor
And take it with grain of salt
And realize that Officers human
Though sometimes at fault;
If you be trusted with matters of confidence
And not idly gossip to show your Importance
Or spread unholesome gossip that will give the tips
About the movement of troops embarkation OF shps
IF you can keep your temper when those about you
Are facing and thanking wrong and blaming you;
If you rise six Am and fall out for revelle
And do extra duties and sometimes KIP;
IF you do the many tasks and not feel too beat
When at the end of day you have stand retreat
If you can hold your when other curse and
And think the Armys the place anywhere
If you can mingle freely, but side with the mob,
Or choose your friends wisely and yet not be snob
If you take drink but let drink be your master
Or say good damn hell when threatened with disasters
But not let swearing spoil your charm and grace
Or dethrone you from womans rightfu place;
If you can grpe and not let gripping be your song
And stand up, any for right and for wrong;
you keep of humor when everything
lost
And those around you upset, mean and cross
If fill the and duration with everything
And smile when things go wrong-for It's soldiers lot
If you do all these things with and
The Armys yours. and what more. my DEAR you be
WAC.
Pvt. Doris L. Paige
WAC Section, SOU 1922.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
Editorial
Roin Drops and Soldiers
BY S-sGT. RICHARD MASSEY

Looking from my barrack window one dreary
morning during the rainy season here at Fort Hua-
chuca, watched the rain drops they fell upon
the ground and splattered the barrack next to the
one in which lived
The rain drops that attracted my attention most
were the drops that fell upon the screen of nv bar
rack window.
AT the beginning of the rainfall, the wind blew
some of the rain drops against the screen This screen
is made of small netted wire and is used to keen in
sects out of the barracks when the windows are opened
could see these rain drops before they landed on
the screen They were of clear silver color AS these
rain drops down the SCREEN which was very dirty
they became dirty also After the rain drops had
reached the bottom of the and landed on the
window pane they had turned from silver color to an
nky black
Some of these rain drops ran off of the window
pane into bucket that had been left outside of the
window.
After the rain had ceased, I looked into the
bucket to find that dirt could be seen at the bottom
OF the bucket and the water near the top of the
bucket was the same clear silver color of the rain drops
saw before they landed the screen.
This experience could be compared with the soldier
OF today Before the average soldier was called into
SERVICE in most cases, his habits were as clear as the
silver colored rain drops before they fell upon the
window screen.
Since being in the army, he has come in contact
with different ideas which have changed his habits
as the color of the rain drops changed when they
fell upon the dirty window screen
Maybe the average soldier is saying "Why live
clean healthy lfe?" What is the need of irving to
be a good soldier when there is so much changing
around you?"
The good soldier must look at very important
point. When the rain drops fell from the sky they
dld not know that they were going to fall upon the
dirty screen. They were blown there by the wind.
Going back few years ago the average soldier did
not know that he was to do the job he is preparing
Tor today. The i'll winds of the Axis powers blew
him upon this screen of training and contacts that
may be the opposite of all that been taught to
cherish and to respect.
The rain drops falling upon the screen ran down
the screen and washed away the dirt and left it z
sparkling with cleanliness. When the rain drops had
run into the bucket the dirt settled at the bottom
and the color was restored to the rain drops
The good soldier must have strong healthy body
to endure the hardships and filth that he must 90
through to win this He must be able to do as
the rain drops by cleaning the worlds screen of Axis
filth The good soldier will keep level head healthy
body and clean habits because he knows that when
the world has been made clean he will want to be
clean also.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Sunday
7:3O a. m, Confessions division ChapeD
800 a. m, Mass division Chapel
Novena Services and Benediction after a. M
Mass division Chapel
$50 "a. m), Confessions Post Chapel
Z 1000 "a. No., Mass Post ChapeD
Catechetcal Instruction for children after 10 a.
nr Mass (Sundays), (Post Chapel.
(Week Days)
200 a. M. Daily Mass Division Chapel.
1880 p m, Mondays, Choir Practice division
ChapeD.
730 p m, Tuesdays, Beginners Instructions
IDivision Chapel.
Joseph A. Griffin Chaplain
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
1t Actually Happened

1t. Col Myers (to Sgt. Dudley, Hq. Det. who had.
just driven Capt Irwins Ford across the path of the
Coonel'S oncoming auto) What do you mean by
driving like that?n
Sgt Dudley: "Just changed my mind, sir; just
changed my mind!"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
POST POETS COLUMN
Fort Huuchuco

Upon the desert they did build
From forests tall and green
From quarries and from work and tears
The greatest camp I've seen.
And on that desert land and waste
With mountains standing high,
Ola Fort Huachuca stands today,
Beneath the clear blue sky.
All praise to those who made her thus,
Who fought and bled and died,
Who toiled beneath the blazing sun
That she might live in pride.
And faithful will ever be
To what she may command;
And faithful she will ever be
A symbol of our land.
Pfc Adelbert Berry,
37th Special Service Co.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
HOSPITAL CHAPLA1Ns SERVICES

1000 a. M, Worship Service.
Hoo a. M. Service in Contagious Wards.
Holy Communion (first Sunday in each month";. .
$50 a. m, first Communion Service.
1000 a. M, Regular Preaching Service.
l1:o0 a. m. Second Communion Service.
7:S0 p m, Thursday, Choir Rehearsal.
chaplain, Grant Reynolds.)
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
POST CHAPLAIN'S SERVICES
Captain Whitside School

9:45 a. m, Sunday School.
10:45 a. m, Worship Service.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
POST CHAPEL SERVICES
Chaplain Granville HI. Martin

$50 a. M, Sunday School.
1890 a. M, Worship Service.
$50 p. m, Wednesday, Prayer Meeting.
1880 p. M, Wednesday, Choir Rehearsal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
Dance Recital
Announced

PUPILS OF Eugenia Stepkow-
ska OF the Olga Fricker School
OF Dance will appear in the
eighth annual recital sponsored
by the Young Women's Episco-
pal League on Tuesday evening,
June 8, il is announced today
The recital will take place al
8 o'clock in Mount Clemens
High school auditorium Ar
rangements are in charge of
Mrs. Harold Sherman, who is
chairman OF the dancing classes
for the league. Her committee
includes Mrs. Alex Walker, Mrs.
Edward Prlngnitz, and Mrs.
Harry Poole
MRS. WILLIAM CONKLIN
and sons Donald and Douglas Of
10 Smith street, accompanied by
Emma Stevens, left Wednesday
for a weeks visit in Buffalo. N.
Y with Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Zorsch and daughter Cali
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

PLANS for the Junior-Senior
Prom at s.. AIary's High school
are nearing completion, IT is re-
vealcd today.
The event, sci for June z at
the gymnasium, is being planned
by the junior class officers. in
Guiding Mary Milan, Grace Petit
prem, John Kane and Lawrence
Dluge. Ralph Bettcher and his
orchestra will play for dancing
from 3 10 l o'clock.
The theme for the red, white
and blue decorations is to be
nautical, according 10 the COM
mittee, made up of Grace Petit
prem, Jerome Zischerk, John
Kroon, Tom O'Brien, Dorothy
Unze. Lawrence Dluge, Tom Mo-
ran, Joe Weiss, and Thelma Dun
lap. The refreshments commit
tee includes Phyllis Thibodeau
and Bertha Govaere, while Car
olyn Moley is in charge OF pub
licity.
Chaperones. who were con-
tacted by Mildred Houthoofd,
will be Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kroon. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Fol-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

TRUFANT T. SHOEMAKER.
who is quietly observing his
birthday anniversary today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
Gong,aMhhon,

3 MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM j.
REYNOLDS, who are quietly OBJ
serving their 35th wedding an
niversary today.
MRS. CHARLES M. TOWNER
of Scott boulevard, whose birth
day anniversary Wednesday was
celebrated at a family supper
party.
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH
John kovich, 13l Court street,
who announce the birth of a
daughter. May q, in ST. Joseph s
hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. FLORINDO
{ larence Aritta, East Detroit, 20
whom a son, Joseph Michael,
as born May 27, in st. Joseph's
hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. WILBERT p.
Groehn. 104 Hollywood road, on
the birth of a daughter, May 81,
in st. Joseph's hospital.
BEVAN JOYCE BRENNI-
MAN, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Brenniman, who was two
years old yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

ARIE GULDEMOND, 81 Fer
rim Place, on his birthday ami
versary yesterday.
TO THE MALBIN FAMILY.
c. II. Malbin's birthday ami
versary is today. His son, Bobby,
was 10 years old yesterday and
his daughter, Judy, was six years
old Tuesday.
A. d. BREWER upon his
birthday anniversary today.
NANCY GAYLE WEST upon
her eighth birthday anniversary
today. There will be a family
dinner tonight at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old West.
CADET THOMAS SCHOCK,
whose 10th birthday anniversary
was celebrated Wednesday al
the Hall Of the Divine Child.
Monroe, where he entertained
his company in honor of the oc-
casion.
TRUFANT T. SHOEMAKER,
who is quietly observing his
birthday anniversary today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

EDITORS NOTT For reasons Of Ne
rurity and because Of lack of space.
fun addresses Of those In the armed
forces cannot be printed IN THIS
column.
IT'S NOW LIEUT. -COMMAN-
DER ED w ARD B. SCHUTT,
USN, his brot h er, Frederick
Schutt has learned Commander
Schutt was recently promoted
from the rank of lieutenant. fol-
lowing a year and half Of ac-
tive service in the Pacific war
theatre. His wife and daughter
Frances Lee are living in Los
Angeles.
AVIATION CADET j a m-e s
Caldwell, USNR, has been trans
ferred from the University of
Seattle. Wash 10 Gonzaga Uni
versity, Spokane, Wash He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Caldwell, Scott Boulevard
THE FOURTH MCKEE BRO
Their TO enter service is Pvt.
Muir Mckee, who has arrived at
Paris Island. n. c. for training
in the u. S. Marine Corps.
Lieut.. Miles Mckee is in Wash
ington. D. c on army duty; Sec
ond Lieut.. Mark Mckee is sta
toned al Edgewood. Md and
Pvt. Malcolm Mckee is al Camp
Sicbert. Ala.
All are former residents OF
Mount Clemens, sons Of Mark
7. Mckee, now Of Milwaukee.
DAVID n. SMITH, petty Of
ficer second class, USCG, was
recently promoted from petty Of
ficer third class. and transferred
from Key West. Fla, TO San
Juan, Puerto Rico. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs L. Dorland
Smith, 80 Riverside drive.
PALMER HUDSON, seaman
second class, is home on nine
day boot leave from Great
Lakes Naval Training Station.
visiting his mother. Mrs Lelan
Hudson, 30 Hollywood Court.
PVT. ROBERT CHAR B E.
NEAU was taken to Percy Jones
hospital. Battle Creek, on Mon
day from Selfridge Base HospI-
tai, where he has been a patient
since he suffered relapse while
on sick leave at the home OF his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Charbencau of Lincoln avenue.
He IS suffering from compllca-
tons following pneumonia, but
is responding satisfactorily 10
treatment.
AVIATION CADET P Charles
Coughlin has been transferred
from the University Of Washing
ton at Seattle Wash. TO Lewis
and Clark College, Ontario, Ore.
according TO word received by
his mother. Mrs Emma Cough
lin.
CORP. LARRY NJ CUYLER,
USAAF. has arrived safely IN
England according TO word re-
ceived by his mother, Mrs. Es-
Their +. Cuylcr, 81 Pine street.