davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-01
'SHUFFLES' LIE VAN
HERE NEXT WEEK
Comedian to Feature New
Burlesque Show at
Jacques Theater

Performances tonight and tomor-
row conclude the engagement Of
PIN Up Girls OF 1943," current
burlesque show playing at Jacques
theater. In addition to today's regu-
lar performances there will be an
extra show tonight at midnight for
the benefit of War Workers whose
working hours make it impossible
to attend either the matinee or
regular evening performances.
Headlining the all-star cast Of
principles in pin Up Girls OF 1913"
are those two zanies of comedy Joe
Freed and Dick Richards, Holly Les
lie, lovely Pat Morgan, Ginger Healy
COMFY Faunslau and Bobby Jean
Bernhard. Added attractions in
clude the dancing of George Screen
and the wizard of the xylophone,
Glen Mason. Also featured as an
added attraction are the sensational
Abdullah Girls who perform amaz-
ing acrobatic and pyramid building
feats. The chorus of this weeks show
is also worthy of mention being
above the average and Boosting a
number of new and novel routines.
Starting Monday, Manager Dona
Davis will present Facts And Fig
ures" an all new show starring two
comedians who have always been
top favorites with Waterbury bur-
lesque fans, Mike Sachs and Shut
fes" LeVan with Alice Kennedy.
They bring with them host of new
comedy scenes timed to the events
of the day, noteworthy among which
is a Draft Board sequences that
sparkles with wit, humor and anus
ing situations. OF course 1t is Mike
Sachs who Is up for induction and
he makes the most of the many
comic situations such modern day
procedure involves. The work of
these comics Is all new and dis
tinct departure from the usual run
of the mill burlesque comedy.
Others in the big supporting cast
include gorgeous Beverly Lane, We've
Austin, Jean Hayes, Ed La Verne
and Dan Evans, who plays the
straight roles.
Add to this top notch chorus
Of delightful delovelies and all the
ingredients of fast paced burlesque
offerings are present.
Manager Davis has arranged to
bring to Waterbury, during the en-
suing weeks, all the first line bur-
lesque shows now touring the coun-
try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-01
FRONTIER BADMEN'
NEXT STATE FILM
William Farnum and Lon
Clancy in Cast of Excit-
ing MelOdrama

Ending tomorrow evening at War
ner's State theater is 1.-THE Sky's
The Limit" with Fred Astaire and
Joan Leslie in co-starring roles;
also Michele Morgan and Alan Cur
tbs in 1.-TWO Tickets to London"
Vigorous action melodrama Is
promised amusement seekers who
see Frontier Badmen" which comes
to the State starting Sunday for an
engagement Of three days.
Produced on a large scale and
featuring many well known screen
performers In its cast, the exciting
new picture Is said to be one Of the
major movie thriuers Of the current
season.
Robert Paige, Anne Gwynne,
Noah Berry, Jr., and Diana Barry
more appear in the colorful roles
of old-west characters while other
notables in the picture include Leo
Carrillo, Andy Devine, Tex Ritter
and Thomas Gomez.
The celebrated william Farnum
has one of the important parts and
Lon CLANCY, departing from horror
characterizations, Is seen as a
prairie gunman. CLANCY, 1t Is re-
ported, dominates many sequences
Of the picturesque film.
Frontier Badmen" delveS into
that roaring period of western his
tory when Texas cattlemen drove
vast herds overland along the CHS
holm Trail to the markets at Abb
lene, Kansas. Outstanding perform
anceS are said to be relivered by
Robert Paige, Miss Gwynne who ap-
pears in a romantic role, and Lee
GARLIC who portrays a gallant
plainSman.
Spectacular scenes of the produc-
ton include a cattle stampede
through the streets Abilene and an
attempted lynching by lawless mobs
In the primitive settlement.
Honeymoon Lodge, laugh-filled
musical, will be the second hit Of
Sundays show and presents an elab-
crate cast including such favoriteS
as Harriet billiard, David Bruce
Franklin Pangborn, Ozzie Nelson
and his orchestra, Ray Eberle, Tip
Tap and Toe and Veloz and Yolan.
da.
Topping the new show coming tt
the State on Wednesday Is Let;
Face It, perturbation Of the famous
Broadway stage hit, co-starring BOZ
Hope and Betty Hutton with Eve
Arden, ZaSu Pitts and Raymond
Walburn. Submarine Alert, witt
Richard Arlen and Wendy Barrie
will be the second hit Of the pro
gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-01
STRAND HOLDS
OVER CLAUDIA
Enchanting Tale Of Whim.
steal Bride on Same Bill
With The KanSan'

CLAUDIA" the enchanting tale Of
q whimsical bride which charmed
millions as q novel, on the air and
stage, Is now being held over at the
Strand theater. The Aim, based on
the stage play by Rose Franken
which gave 722 Broadway perform
ances, feature the original Claudia
Dorothy Mcclure; Robert Young
as David, her adoring husband, and
Ina Claire, as Mrs. Brown, her
mother
Edmund Goulding. ace director
worked on this goth Century-FoS
film. The supporting cast is headed
by Reginald Gardiner, Olga Bacla-
nova, Jean Toward, Frank Tweddell
and Elsa Jansen.
William Perlberg produced the
picture which was based on Rose
Franken's stage hit, as produced by
John Golden, Morrie Ryskind, ace
Hollywood scripter, handled the
adaptation for the goth Century
Fox screen version.
That Claudia" was natural for
the screen was apparent early IN
her memorable career. Her first APP
pearance on the stage in New York
was the signal for her critical praise
that predicted q long run en- Broad
way-and the extended run vindi-
Gated these prophesies. Claudia
had those qualities which appealed
to Americans of all kinds, and they
are saying that she is even better
as a motion picture star - If that
could be.
ut Is the story of a family
family which changes as all things
in nature progress. A leaf dies and
a new leaf comes out on the plant
1t is that way with the Naughtons.
On the same program is The
Kansan" with Richard Dix and
Jane Wyatt.
Coming soon to the Strand Tiger
Fangs" and Here Comes Kelley"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-01
BY ERSKHNE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

There's an old Hollywood legend
that movie queens buy their books
by the yard to match their Grapes.
Today we talked to a Aim queen
who WROTE a book-and not to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-01

Turtles are capable OF laying $50
eggs within half an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-01

Is Butch" q cleverly trained cam
Inc pal Of the heroine. The out
standing musical score Is by Lennie
Hayton.
The second big hit on the pro-
gram is Melody Parade" a timely
'filmusical starring Mary Beth
Hughes and Eddie Quillan. The
film boasts many top notch tunes
of the day, an interesting plot, sew
eral lavish scenes and q bevy Of
gorgeous gals.
These two great features will both
be shown at our Early Bird Show
Saturday morning at 10 a. m. In
their entirety.
Coming to the Loew Poll theater
Wednesday and Thursday and for
this limited engagement only, in
another big name band: Dick Rog-
ers and his orchestra featuring the
very lovely Margaret Wood and the
famous Rogers Dodgers. Other big
acts on the program are Lloy and
Willis, Mrs. Jack (Hannah vii.
liams) Dempsey, q cheerful little
earful and the three majors and
several other big acts. The stage
shows are presented daily but for
two days only, at l:20, 400, $50,
and 9 p. m. In addition to this out
standing stage program there is a
giant screen program as well con-
sisting of the first Waterbury show
ing of "A Scream in the Dark" and
the latest up-to- minute news
events.
Watch this column for other out
standing stage screen and radio
stars, and leading name bands Of
the nation such as Glenn Miller and
his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-01
YOUNG CHARACTER ACTRESS

Rise Stevens, Metropolitan Opera
star who teams with Bing Crosby
in Leo MeCarey's Paramount pro-
duction, "Going My Way" made her
stage debut at the age of II in THE
Chocolate Soldier" but played a
character part as the mother, Lud-
milla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-01

The emphasis has been on song
and dance. The Two Mrs. Car
rolls" with Elisabeth Bergner, got
q lukewarm critical reception, but
Is good at the box Office. The other
new dramatic offering as Of now is
"A New Life" by Elmer Rice, the
seasons first production for The
Playwrights' Company which fea-
lures Betty Field, who is Mrs. Rice.
"A New Life Is about the birth
of baby in this war-torn world.
The child is the son Of rising
young singer, Edith Charles, and
ll :.SS-- AVIATOR husband, scion andLheir
of multi millionaire Samuel Cleg-
horn, who is described as a former
isolationist turned super patriot
under the impetus OF war profits.
The young couple married after a
two-week wartime romance, the
husband was shipped out soon after
and at the time of the birth has
been missing in the South Seas for
six months. The paternal grand
parents-to-be have hotfooted it to
New York to be present and put in
q claim to raising the child in the
manner to which he Is entitled as
future director of the Cleghorne
millions. The husband happily turns
up as the child is born, but his
parents remain the flies in the ONT
ment because they insist on baby
and mother going to their Arizona
kingdom, and the mother, who has
her own IDEAS about how the boy
should not be brought up, resistS
them. The new father sides with
his parents at first, but in the end
decides to row his own boat for
his little family and the tycoon has
to accept defeat
Rice keeps the play moving rap
idly in the first half, but the second
part begins to drag as the argument
Is drawn out. and the harping on
the isolationiSt-big business theme
doesn't help matters dramatically.
It sounds like he started to write a
comedy and then changed his type
writer. There is one scene that will
get talked about-the semi-deliri-
Gus mcnologue of the mother In the
delivery room just before the birth.
Miss Field, who is a tremendously
refreshing help to the whole play,
does this magnificently.
Other topnotchers in the large
cast include Walter Greaza, Merle
Madden, George Lambert, Ann
Thomas, John Ireland, Blaine
Cordner, and Arthur Griffin, Rice
directed; Howard Bay did the sets.
The musicals so far have been on
the dreary side. Bright Lights"
which was q sort of combination
of the worst features of revue and
musical comedy, lasted four per-
formances, with such entertainers
as James Barton, Frances Williams
and Smith and Dale failing to pull
It out of the rut with all their siren
nous efforts.
Willie Howard, Nanette Fabray,
Ethel Shutta and George Taps
head the cast of my Dear Public"
which has been produced by lyric
writer Irving Caeser after couple
Of years of re-working. This is an
other case Of good people with
mediocre material, but 1t has con-
siderably more to recommend it
than Bright Lights" and may make
q go Of it in view of the heavy de-
mand for theatrical entertainment.
The story II Won must know Is
about the former actress wife Of
upper king getting him to produce
q musical comedy. Willie Howard,
funny as he is, needs some new
material
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-01
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
By JACK GAVER
United Press Drama Editor

York-P)Here it with almost two months Of an early,
and the only ventures that have called
generally uresaned praise from the brethren are
revival of the Lera operetta 1.-THE Merry
widow course Pgy usual but 1t is only
iapng the Majestic for few weeks before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-01

maCCn ner grapes
The authorizes
Is Joan Bennett.
The title Of the
book is How to
Be Attractive"
You don't have
to look at Joan
Bennett twice to
know that she
knows the secrets.
And it's a very
nice job of writ
ing, too.
There's even a
chapter the men
read. How to At
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-01
HOPES FAN MAIL

More than half of the fan mail
Bob Hope received during the max
ing of Let's Face It," at Paramount
came from men in the armed forces.
Hope is co-starred with Betty Hut
ton for the first time in the pic
turization of the Boradway musical
hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-01

During 1940 215 persons visited
the Rainbow Bridge National
Monument in Utah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-01

There are 900 steps in the shaft
of the washington Monument.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-01
BING SINGS SACRED MUSIC

silent Night" and "Adeste Fidel-
es," the two carols which have been
among Bling Crosby's best-selling
records, will both be sung by him
and Robert Mitchell Boychoir, for
scenes of Paramount's Going My
Way"
Evening star., 1943-10-04

Tea Imports Indicate
Return 10 NormaIcy,
Official Reports
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Retailers
can take their tea supplies from un-
der the counter and put it on their
shelves, in the opinion Of Benjamin
Wood, director of the Tea Bureau,
Inc. as a result of increased sup
plies.
The head of the trade association
said tea was entering the United
States at rate indicating an early
return to normal needs of 100000 =
900 pounds year.
Wood said shipping conditions had
improved to the point that the War
Food Administration had raised the
quota for civilian consumption to a
rate of 100000 pounds annually
plus 100000 for military and other
Government use.
"If shipping continues to hold up
at the present rate" Wood added,
enough tea will be coming into the
country to add another 100000
pounds to civilian cups on or about
the first of the year"
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Stock Market Turns
Moderately
In Dull Session
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
ted Press Financial Writer,


NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The stock
market, on balance, negotiated a
small-scale retreat today without
disturbing financial sentiment to
anw noticeable extent.
Dealings were relatively slack
from the start. Initial attempts at
an advance met with little response
and fractional declines soon were in
the majority. There were a few
losers of point or so near the close.
Apparently it was more case Of
bidding timidity rather than an
urge to liquidate. Turnover for the
full proceedings was around 100000
shares.
Details Of the Treasury's tax pro-
gram, while not too depressing in
asmuch as the proposals have to go
through Congress, sufdced to re-
strain some buyers. Russian ques-
tion marks persisted as reasons for
speculative and investment con-
servatism, as did thoughts of a pos
sible imminent Allied Channel in
vasion Of Western Europe.
On the offside the greater part Of
the time were United States Steel,
Chrysler, United States Rubber,
Sears Roebuck. Montgomery Ward,
Douglas Aircraft, International Har-
vester, Western Union. New York
Central, Chesapeake g. Ohio, Ameri-
can Smelling, Kennecott, General
Electric, Texas Co., Westinghouse,
Johns -Manville and Philip Morris.
Occasional resistance was displayed
by Goodyear. American Can, Boeing
and Glenn Martin.
Bonds were mixed, with scattered
| rails improved.
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Steel Rate 10 Hold
Al Record Levels
In Current Week

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-The steel
industry is scheduled to maintain
this week the record high levels in
tonnage and operations that were
established last week, the American
Iron & Steel Institute announced
today.
Duplicating last weeks figures, the
industry is geared to turn out in
the current period 1.756.9OO tons of
metal and operate at 1908 per cent
of rated capacity.
A month ago operations were 1903
per cent and output l,748.2 tons
and a year ago 986 per cent and
1886, 700 tons.
Evening star., 1943-10-04
CHICAGO Cash Market,
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK, Oct. 1ql.-Late foreign
eXCnange rates tGreat Britain in dollars,
others in centS): ~
Canada: Official Canadian Control Board
rates tor United States dollars: Buying 10
per cent premium Selling, II per cent
premium; PREM ,,la Equivalent to discounts on Ca
per cent, Selling. 9.O9 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, ga per cent discount or 9O12la United
States certs
Europe: Great Britain ofical bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee iates): Buy
ing. 4.02; selling, 404
H. Latin America: Argentina offcial, 2a11
tree, 25;06: Brazil oficial. sos: free,
5.2on; Mexico, 2O,65n.
dtcated n Nominal
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob WASHINGTON.
EGGS-Market firm Prices paid for
grading stations October A.: Whites, U.
S. grade A large, 55-51: average. 81; u s.
erade A. medium, 81 U. S. grado B. large.
~ Browns. U. S grade A, arse 55-
-: average. 55i2: U. s. grade A. medium,
5O-5Et; average. 81; U. s. grade B, large.
Al: L. S grade B. medium 4O12. U S.
grade c. a. Current receipts. nearby un-
graded eggs, wwniteS, Al 4: mixed colors,
4 q. Receipts, Government graded eggs,
11S cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm. Receipts
light. Broilers and fryers, 2Sl2; fowl
26l2: rooSterS, 1921
Evening star., 1943-10-04
STOCKS.
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct 4 lP.-Tradins vas
quiet IN cotton today with interest cen
tered in the prospective confessional bat
tie over subsidies and the farm price pro-
gram for next year.
The lull In demand for spot cotton IN
primary markets contributed to the lack
OF trading Small price fixing demand
coupled with local buying found hedee
selling light. which lent a steady tone
Late afternoon values were unchanged
10 20 cents bale higher, October. 20 IA;
December, a0.l3, and March, 1894
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Deposits Gain Shown
By }. P. Morgan & Co.
By the Associated Press,

Ey lIlt hSSUCldleQ Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-The quar-
terly statement of j. P. Morgan &
Co., Inc, now a commercial bank,
showed deposits on September 80
aggregated $759. 1893 ,034, an increase
of about $25 ,000, 900, compared with
June 30.
Holdings of Government bonds
were up slightly in the same period
at $520,017 ,165.
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Ohio Chemical Plant
To Cost $1,200,000

BY the Associated Press.
Execution of contract with In
ternational Minerals g. Chemical
Corp. of Chicago to provide plant
facilities in Ohio at cost of an
proximately s1,200,00O was an
nounced Saturday by the Defense
Plant Corp.
Other DPC plant contracts exc
cuted include:
Flrestone Tire g. Rubber Co.,
Akron, s370,000 to provide facilities
at plant in Ohio.
Ben Venue Laboratories, Inc,
Pittsburgh, $4,000 to provide plant
facilities in Ohio.
Lederle Laboratories, Inc, New
York, $470,o0O to provide plant ia
cilities in New York.
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Steel Shares Offered

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (P.-Brails-
ford & Co., Chicago, and Kalman
& Co., Minneapolis and st. Paul,
today offered 10000 shares of pre-
ferred stock of the Indiana Steel
Products Co. at $40 a share. Pro-
ceeds will be added to working
capital.
Evening star., 1943-10-04
NEW YORK, Oct. 4 LP.-Nati tional
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Fills Morgan Vacancy

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (P.-Charles
D. Dickey has succeeded the late
J. P. Morgan as treasurer of the
church pension fund of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church, it was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1943-10-04
For. Bonds
,Rio del & IL s5q

NlHR ttuu FW ZWRI0 oeJ B "a Sbg 70
Rates OF dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi.annual declaration Un-
idends are not included a Also extra or
extras: d Cash or stock e Paid last year
+ PAYABLE in stock eDeclared or paid 50
far this wear h Payable in Canadian funds
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this wear. WV With warrants. XIV without
warrants.
Evening star., 1943-10-04


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4<Ne Penn P&Lpf 1ol
20 Penn W&Pw 4 6SH
xoD Pepperell 10 -11o
1874 phoen,I s.c,,r ,I5I
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1Ai1I pitts Metanu 10 11iL
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20 Polaris Mng 1sb
~ Potrero Sugar 10
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Evening star., 1943-10-04

Approximate Sales Today.
IL 100 am lo1 $50 1900 Noon 2l5 40
l:Oop.m. 2ee 40 2:00pm 355 $40
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted special or extra div
tdends are not included.
Ex-dvloend xr Ex-rghts. a Also extra
or extras Cash or stock. e Paid last
year Payable in stock: g Declared or
paid so far this year. h Paid in Canadian
funds Accumulated dividends paid Or
declared this year.
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Curb Bonds


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Tex Ell IS 80 1864
II sUL&RM6s52A-. 116M
!, Wald All 6s6A %
sIWNewsUn6s44- 100
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Washington Exchange
SAL ES

Mersenthaler Linotype-l0 az ASA
Woodward & Lothrop common-50 At 40N4.
Peoples DRUG commonly at Is.
Evening star., 1943-10-04
CHICAGO Grain

.,,.s CHIGAGo &C. oet Ct, !s.. FmAI snd l.. sEains 5an
Credit Corp. was asking the Argentine
government to quote prices on wheat and
barley for importation into this country
to help ease the tight feed grain situa-
tlon.
Mills bought wheat on the way down.
cilinc support to Tie market. nc SELL
ing of rye came malnlv from houses with
Eastern connection. Althoueh lower. oats
turn as there was good demand for that
grain. particularly choice types. in the
cash traoe.
Deeem6es tes ST o5s sf" so Nas Nav iows.
oats were off 7s5a; December, 755s. and
ST 07--5.
Dec "AAN sh ,Saia .5oa fa 4s?. ES% SoP.e5o H5Gse
May - 1.51Is 1.51A 1.5Oss 5Oss-s4
July - 1.4slz 1.4Sl2 1.4Sb 1.4sls
Pee: - .!5,. .7a,s .75ls ,75s.
s JulSs - .70s.' ,'46,. .5as. i5,s .69a. 500"
Nay - osss 1osss 1857. 1863 1Sb" 90 iSat.- Sa.-s
July - 1.0sba 1.Osa4 LOTS 1.0Shs
Chicago Cash Market.
= Cash wheat, none, Oats. No. 3 mixed,
So@a; No. !! white, s4h.; No. ,. s3la: No.
>, l934-Sl q; No. 4 1634-7S34. Barley,
maltina, 3o-1 A., nominal feed IFS
1.51l4 '"'