davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10

Edward T. CarmOdy was rec elected president of the Lincoln House association by the new board of directors yesterday after noon at S5 Field street at the Lin- colM House. Other reelected of- ficeTs include Mrs. Joel I. Butler and Msgr. Joseph Valdambrini. vice. presidents; Mrs. Richard w. G0ss, secretary; and Edwin C.. NOrthrOp, treasurer.
 Rev. Dr. John c. Walker and Mrs. Walter Torrance made up the nominating committee and the length of the directors term was shortened from four years to two. Mrs. T. I. Driggs, Edward Wotkyns, Rev. Alan M. Fair bank, Ernest B. LawtOn and Paul Fentong were added as directors of the association, while Ernest A. Anderson, IT,, Miss Edith M. Chase. Julius B. Smith, E. Robert Stevenson and Mrs. Walter F.. Torrance will continue unexpired teExaAs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10

Women Of Capetown. South Africa, have been 50 active in knit ting for fighting men that the city has 0 knitting wool famine and now only expectant mothers or women with children are supplied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
ABRAHAM LlNCOL.N", THEME OF ADDRESS

Abraham Lincoln" was the subs ject of pr. Hartley J. Hartmann, pastor of St. Andrews Methodist church, Brooklyn, N. r., when he addressed the Kiwanis club at Q luncheon meeting in The Elton at noon today. Earl Couch arranged the local appearance of pr. Harts mann, who is a student of Lins coln's life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10

6 (under "incone") on the first D lt of form I040.
 Line under income" calls 4 income from annuities. ANNUITY INCOME
 Payments under annuity c.l. tracts require special treatment. You must report as income three per cent of the total amount which you paid for the annuity. The esi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
RY RUssELL TURNER

United Press stafR Correspondent
 Washington, Feb. I0.-(UP)-- The door to general wage rate in
 creases above the little steel" for- mula ceiling was closed today but new 48-hour work week order as expected to give bigger weekly pay checks to many thousands who have been working a shorter work-week
 For workers who will go from a 70 to 40 hour week and are en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
NeU SteUadOra ShOW
One of Best in Months
BY COLLEEN mcdonnell

EDDY SHEPHERD is present
ing his best show in many a long
month AT the Stevadora this week.
With some featured entertainers
who really entertain. there's a
well rounded and attention hold
ing show.
in featured spot we have one
Rob Marble, who is as nimble on
the piano keys as the next guy.
lie has marvellous talent for
expressive Interpretation OF some
Of the torchy old. heart throbS.
On Body and Soul he does a
fearful "heart-aChcy' sort OF Job.
OUT OF THIS WORLD
With the amusing tumbler, Paul
Brady, introducing. Ethel Shep-
srd hits the stage in an ice blue
hin dress that compliments her
blondness perfectly. To the tune
of Begin the Beguine' she man
ages TO get out OF this world.
taking you with her, and then
becomes flippant with her shut
My Mouth. "Ol Man River" and
''You Can't Say No 10 Soldier. :"
The Esther DeRoy Glamour
PusSes, as Brady announces them,
do several routineS, but really
get in. the groove 10 the haunting
strains Of some Persian melody,
when they appear as a flock of
beautiful hours, complete with
veik and flowing white garments;
Virginia ID Roy and Dorthea
White do =toEFid little specially
number and graceful high kick
dance respectively.
NEW AT CLUB
New at the club are the laugh
getting Bordens. They're a super
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
NEW AT CLUR

New at the club are the laugh
getting Bordens. They're a super
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
BENEFITS
Learns Ounnery

WRITER MAXWELL SHANE
would have made a pretty good
tailgunner for a bombing crew
when he finished his research tor
the screen play Of "Aerial Gun
ner." the Pine-Thomas special
production for Paramount. He
spent three weeks at the Harl-
ingen, Texas, Army unnery
School. taking an intensified. if
unofficial. course in gunnerY 10
write the script of the picture,
starring Chester Morris, Richard
Arlen and Jimmy I,ydOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23

dance duo who keep tho custom
erS in stitches with their dead
pan antics.
Not 10 be overlooked Is Joe
Blanket. the boy with a trumpet
whose band plays for music and
the show. Joe gives out with some
hot work on Velvet Mood,
Chloe and Miss You" lie fin
ishes up with his own special
service medley. incidentally. this
is Blankets twenty-seventh week
at the Stevadora.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
Telenews
Shows
Factory Film

EVERY WAGE carner-man or
woman will want TO see this
months March Of Time. showing
at both the Downtown and Nor
wood TelenewS theaterS. It is
titled bill Jack vs.. Adolf Hitler"
and it tells the story of an amaz-
ing defense plant in Cleveland, o..
where there are no time clocks,
no employes-only associates" -
no strikes or abSenteeiSm, and yet
its peak production recondS have
won the Army-Navy e for eX-
cellence.
FANTASTIC PLANT
Millions Of Americans have read
about this fantastic factory in
Life and other periodicals. Now
they can see il on the screen in
all\itS glamour: besides scenes
showing the sweater girls. the
horseplay and wolf calls for
latecomers. the Honeymoon Island
colony where married workers en-
Joy free vacations, the film unfolds
the dramatic story Of the two
partners, Bill Jack and Ralph
IIIeintz. one a former union bust
ness agent, the other mechanic
cal wizard who laid plans 10 bomb
Berlin from the air in the last
war.
BENEFITS
To enable the employees 10 stand
the gruelling 80-hour week. spe-
cial shoes, Vitamins. Sunlamp
treatments, balanced free meals,
hot soup and free vacations are
some of the benefits they enjoy.
The fact that this company, de-
spite its unorthodox methods not
only makes money. but Is doing
a bang-dp job OF production,
makes this significant and
thought-provoking film. in sddi-
ton TO IT'S entertaining value.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time of SHOWING

Stage.
National THE Home Front,
John Golden's comedy: 2:30 and 8:3(
pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"The Moon Is Down.
NorWegianS and the invaders; II
am, 1:50, 440, tbs and 9:55 pm
Stage shows: 1855, 3:45, 6:25 and
9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Desert Victory" the
record of Rommel's route: II am,
1:20, $40, 6, 800 and 10:45 pm.
Earle-Special showing of mis-
sion to Moscow" admission by invi-
tation only.
Keith's-'The Amazing Mrs. Hol-
Iday," with the matured Miss Dur
bin: Ills am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35
and $40 pm.
Little-"The 80 Steps," the Hitch
cock adaptation: IL am, LOS, 800,
$50, TAO and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - "Ice-Capades Re-
vue," extravaganza on Hollywood
ice: 11:30 am, 1:30, $3.50, 5:35, 7:35
and 9:40 pm.
Palace-''The Human Comedy"
the people through Saroyans eyes:
Ills am, so, 4:25, 7 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Jamaica Inn," the Hitch
cock-Laughton combination: con-
tlnuous from 2 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts:
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-04-28

ing Of the soldier-actors may be
continued and completed in hours
when they are not working on film
ing. With addition of athletic and
military layout soldiers daily rou-
tine will become exceptionally
strenuous. s
Evening star., 1943-04-28

when his anger was less. His single
slip in the emotional storm, at least
so many persons thought, was the
gratuitous killing of the young lovers
as final expression of his an
guished sense that life was a tor
turous, evil thing.
Usually, Mr.. Anderson is never
quite without hope, a sturdy, healthy
hope that some day life will be in
telligent and humane and that there
will be no excuse for playwrights
with his point Of view. He writes
as he does with deep yearning that
some day dramatists will not have
to write like that any longer.
The yearning, with overtones of
confidence, is best expressed some
how in his war plays. In them, as
in THE Eve of st. Mark" he sees
most clearly and speaks most in
cisively on the subject Of mans Ca
pacity to rise above the things which
have made him, Anderson, see so
hlIIe
Evening star., 1943-04-28
|Opportune Threat
For. a Bunch
of Sly Moppets
HOLLYWOOD


Jess Barker's first day before the
cameras could have been hectic,
but 1t turned out to be a triumph.
The former Broadway romantic ac-
tor had to play the opening scenes
OF his leading hole in Columbia S
Right Guy" with some hundred and
fifty kids ranging in ages from eight
to thirteen.
The kids sized up Jess's blond
good looks with sly glances at each
other. Maybe here was . guy they
could have a lot Of fun ribbing.
But just at that point, Jess nom
chalantly took out Of his pocket a
few loose teeth, and let them roll
around In the palm Of his hand.
That" he told the gang with
Evening star., 1943-04-28

an obviously exaggerated lift of the
brow, "is what happened when some
young punks got fresh in New
York;"
That broke the ice. But really
cemented Jess solidly in the esti-
nation of Scotty Beckett, Billy Roy,
Conrad Binyon, and the other young
members of the Right Guy" cast
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Soldier.Actors
Get Workout
HOLLYWOOD

Special athletic facilities have
been added to Camp T. I. T. A., Of
ficial headquarters of DEML This
Is the Army" detachment, now
engaged In filming Irving Berlin's
This Is the Army" at Warner Bros.
for Army Emergency Relief.
In addition to basket ball court
and regulation Army obstacle
Evening star., 1943-04-28

course, similar to type Ued in COM
mando training for Ringer units,
the Army has built d regulation
boxing ring for use by soldiers in
the troupe. A baseball diamond has
also been laid out ami is already
in daily use by men WIEN not ac-
tually needed for the FIN or en-
gagged in carrying oI military
duties.
Facilities, in addition 20 bayonet
course. rifle range and h,nd- grenade
practice range will be erected i'm
mediately in order thatbasic train
Evening star., 1943-04-28

is that Jess. who used to play some
semi-pro ball, can really swat 'em
over the fence, and proved it when
the company was on location at the
Columbia ranch.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Some Thoughts on Mr.. A
Superinduced by Miss B
Or How Clever Press Agent
Gives a Columnist an Idea
When He's Pressed for Time
By JAY CARMODY.

would not be adequate wordas word adequate
this
without fear too debate the most indignant playwright the
bitterly
hopefully rallied conditions
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-17
Junior Red Cross Field Worker
Pays Visit to Fort Huuchuco

Mrs. Alton Dill Nance, Junior Red
Cross field representative for South
ern California and Arizona, spent
last Friday at Fort Huachuca where
she conferred with Mrs. Marian
Wethers, acting Red Cross secre-
tary, and 1t. Col c. F. E. Nelson.
Special Service Officer, addressed
pupils of the Col. Young and Capt.
Whitside schools, and was shown
through the Station Hospital Red
Cross building by Miss Elizabeth
Greene.
At the Capt. Whitside school Mrs.
Nance discussed Junior Red Cross
activities with Mrs. Viola Johnson,
principal, and Mrs Rosa Farrell,
sponsor, of Junior Red Cross activ-
tiles, and at the Col Young School
she went over similar activities with
Mr.. I. G. SnoWden, principal and
Mrs. Myrtle Hicklin, sponsor. The
visiting field representative exhibit
ed articles made by other Junior
Red Cross Groups. She expressed
complete satisfaction with the work
that is being done by Fort Huachuca
children and encourag ged them to
continue.
Fort Huachuca's Junior Red Cross
groups have furnished the following
articles for the holiday season:
Christmas cards, attractively- paint
ed rocks for doorstops, Christmas
decorations, carol books, scrapbooks,
puzzle books, storybooks and place
cards for soldiers hospital trays. In
addition, the Capt. Whitside school
group has turned in to the Red
Cross over 500, magazines which
were collected for use in the hospi-
tails and other places.
Junior Red Gross activities for
high school age girls include the
making of Christmas stockings at
the Red Gross building on the Old
Post. After the holiday season the
high school girls will continue to
make other needed articles for the
Red Cross. Preparations for first
aid class for Junior Red Cross mem
bers will get under way by the first
week in January. Plans are also be-
ing carried out for a holiday party
for high school age girls, under aus
pices of the Red Cross. The party
has been set for Thursday night,
Dec. %, in the Special Service
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-17
Huachucans Talk to Relatives
BY Records from S. c. No. l

Mr. A. L. Jackson, III, of Chicago
representing the Pepsi-Cola Com
pany, is making "Send- Message
Home" records at Service Club No. l
every evening beginning at seven
O'Clock and will continue there until
further notice.
The record is made, wrapped
stamped, and mailed free of charge
through the courtesy of the PEPSI
Cola Company and the service is
proving to be very popular.
On Sunday Mr.. Jackson made rec
ords for the WAC Section. in the
WAC area. He is available for spe-
cial organization appointments up
on call, phone 2184.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-17
Motor Transportation Cut
In Ninth Service Command

Salt Lake City, Utah.-Some 5000
motor vehicles are going out of ac-
ton in the eight western states of
the Ninth Service Command under
an order from Major General David
McCoach, Jr., Commanding General
of the Command, Army Service
Forces, to all posts, camps, and sta
tions for Is per cent reduction
administrative automotive equip
ment.
Motor" vehicle does not entirely
describe the reduction order which
is sweeping enough to include BIZ
cycles
Tremendous savings in critical
tires, gasoline. and parts will result
from the order. In addition, there
will be less drain on diminishing
completed automobile stocks.
Vehicles withdrawn from posts,
camps, and stations will, in some
cases, be turned over to other gov
ernmental agencies, saving the need
of issuing new vehicle. Some will
replace those worn out in training
where reductions can NOT be made
WlG11OuO JCOpd1 UuAIllS 1IupOIGdIlU Op-
erations. Others will go into stor-
age until needed; some will furnish
necessary parts for other equip
ment.
Further to conserve automotive
equipment, vehicles which have out
lived their usefulness in training
with tactical units are being con-
verted into equipment which will
have many hundred useful miles in
administrative or m a in t e n ance
work
For example, command cars are
being converted into pickup trucks
without the use of single item of
new raw material. Acetylene torches
cut away portions of the command
car body, then this same steel goes
back into the pickup truck. Three
pilot models of these conversions
have been completed at key Ord
nance Shops in the Command
KEEP BUYING WAR BONDS
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-17
ON. GOSSIP In THE
DESERT BOWL
BY THE UNKNOWN

IS 1T TRUE THAT:
~ The Syncopators are planning new
and more frequent trips to the Bor-
der? (Bet you can't guess why?)
: The signifying Monkey" is max
ing strong comeback? (Seen sur
rounded by mass of Beautiful La
dies at the MOO. mess recently)
The MP. boys are laying claim to
every new WAC assigned to that
detail? (But the strange fact re-
mains, you haven't heard the WACs'
story YETI
A certain soldier in the Dust
Bowl has lost no less than three
bankrollS trying to keep up a windy
big front with certain WAC?
The ON dayroom has finally
turned into another WACville day
room? (Maybe it should be called
the WACville dayroom)
G. G. Rider is having a birthday
every day? (Seen knocking himself
out with an OF flame in the MAAC-
vile dayroom)
Rev Cool Breeze" finally de-
cided to take furlough? (His dea-
cons are carrying on his work until
his arrival back to fort)
t. P. wanted to find out how the
little Brown jug" would run with
out competition? (Seen sitting al
most under the steering wheel.)
Henry L. Moore wants to know
who is writing the ON. Gossip Col
umn? Not only you, Jack" but
others, including myself The I'm
knoWn)
Butch wearing an orange sweat
er was seen washing windows in
WACville? (Training for basketball,
Butch?)
Mickey was seen on the canton
ment highway recently? (Quite ear
~ for Mickey to be parked on. a cold
morningD
S/Sgt. W.DG. is getting wacky-
WOO over the WACs? (Seen cruising
the WAC area as usual.)
The Black Stallion will be rolling
by Christmas? Qook out, Mickey,
Brown jug, Black Beauty-you amt
seen nuttin' yetD
WE'RE SPENDING TO SAVE
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-17
+ 4 4 + y 4 y
TRUCKING ON
LEATHER
4 News from S94th ON. Truck Co. +
X BY PVT. JOHNNIE E. LONDON *
& & & & 4 & x 81

The 395th finds itself without it's
quota of trucks for training; but
that does not deter the men from
attempting to soldier. Most of the
men are from the Infantry Training
Center at Camp Wolters, Tex. and
can do all right under footpower in
stead OF horsepower generated by
gasoline.
We went on the Range last Mon
day to fire 1903 model rifles. 1 be-
lieve we did very well.
One of our cadremen, T/Sgt. Ern-
est Collins, has been approved for
Air Cadet School and will be leav-
ing US soon. S/Sgt. Robert L.
Brown, our present supply sgt, will
replace him and Sgt. Wilbur c. Ow-
ems will step into the supply va
cancy We shall miss Sgt Collins,
who is fine non-com.
A, music club is to be formed in
our company, with Pvt Herman
James (no relation to Harry James,
as the director We expect to have
fine swing band as we'll as singing
groups. Pvt. James says that his
gang is going to be collection OF
eats" and that they're going to "jive
with their boots on" We haven't
enough instruments yet, but 1st Lit
Robert S. Hollister, our CO., is go
ing to tear through all the red tape
necessary in order to get them for
us soon.
Men of the 394th, let's ''get on the
ball" and make our company the
best ON. Truck Co. on this post All
we need to do is to soldier at all
times and live up to the Army code
of courtesy and discipline
Buildings Little Theatre Auditori-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-17

brand-new bouncing baby girl at
both domiciles. Congratulations to
the proud fathers. -. We keep Won
dering if Ruby Johnson and Sgt.
Vernon ISaacs would have ever met
up again-if she hadn't become a
WAC and he hadn't got caught in a
certain ''drafty" wind. And,
while were wondering, we wonder if
1t William A. Bobo is always that
quiet and unobtrusive. We've feel
ing, somehow, that he isn't. =.
Brio -brac: A letter from Major
Benoit, formerly stationed at Fort
Huachuca with the 734th MP. De-
tachment, written from somewhere
in Italy" states that the major is
finding his new surroundings "very
interesting" and his present duties
consistently to his liking. +. Fort
Huachucas loss of Artist Lew Davis
this week is definitely Fort Huachu-
cas- very grave loss and the Army's
very important gain. Davis will be
missed around the Special Service
Building by Col. Nelson and other
members of the SIS staff, but he'll
be missed most by the enlisted men
who were getting such invaluable
training in the arts of painting, car
tooning and poster making under
his supervision.
Our driver, Pfc. Verdell Carnegie,
who halls from Albany, Ga, and
did her academic work at TuSkegee
Institute, strikes us as being Just
about the epitome of Conscientious
ness and good will; but we didn't
know that she had impressed others
in the same way before coming to
drive for Special Service. 1t seems
that when she drove for the L.CL.
warehouse, someone down there was
also impressed by her personality
and penned the following bit of verse
to express his impressions.
OUR DRIVER
She obeys all the stop signs, takes:
the curves with ease,
Drives so smooth and steady like
gentle summer breeze;
Prompt, reliant, trustworthy, she's
all those nicer things,
When all looks dark and gloomy she
JIAOU AIh1I1O q UQ1IC Vi S1lISS.
We've had many a DRIVER here at
the L CL,
But the WAC we like the most and
best is our very own VERDELL.
Carnegie's hobby is writing lyrics
and music for songs (she's an ex-
cellent singer and pianist)-so may
be she'll be able to use the forego-
ing verse in some fitting manner. ..
Verse and more verse-to say that
things are really getting verse would
be to pun very poorly indeed From
Pvt. Henrietta Sheppard of the
WAC Section we get more verse:
WAC Theory or "The Motto of
Blk. 1858, Onward Ever, Backward
Never" Here 'tis:
I'VE the WACs joined the Army
to relieve some able bodied man for
combat duty To be successful and
knowing that success is only obtain
ed by constant studying, hard work
and perseverance we have acquired
this thought:
when obstacles come against us,
And the day seems dark as night
Smiles and constant smiling
Will make things come out right.
A pleasant smile is like flower
When it is fresh and gay,
SO we'll use our smiles for sunshine
Along this WACKY way"
It's time to start our final Wrestle
with that Christmas supplement
now-if we can locate Sgts. Ted
Shearer and Raw Henry ON, law
out artists. So until Christmas
week, it's THIRTY for now.-The
Post Scribe,
-SiPHoN EXCESS PURCHASING POWER
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-17
HE Should be "Through,,

Kansas City (CNS} = Seventeen-
year-old Thomas Robertson was ar
rested here on polygamy charge of
marrying three girls in four months.
He wooed them all, he said, by sing
ing, I'm Through With Love"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-17

Buildings Little Theatre Auditori-
unn.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-17

IS 1T TRUE THAT:
~ The syncopators are planning new
and more frequent trips to the Bor-
der? (Bet you can't guess why?)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-01
TO OUR ooNaREssAzEN

TO OUR CONgRESEMEN
The parting Of the ways has come In
Washington. Rubber Administrator JEFF
fsrs has called the turn with Under
secretary Of War Patterson and one Of
thsm must go. It looks bad for Patter-
son &c this writing Next on the list
is Sumner 7. Pike versus Harold Ickes.
Pike declared In public testimony that
Harold Ickes doesn't know what ne Is
talking about when he discusses stats
tics regarding the oil industry, al
though Ickes Is known to have q far
greater fund Of information on the
subject that any other living person.
The only possible Interpretation is that
Pike thinks Ickes dishonest Pike says
he knows more about the oil industry
than does Ickes. That being true, why
is Mr.. Pike not petroleum administrator
for war; he should either be elevated
to that position or expelled from public
office. Either Pike OF Mr.. Ickes must
60 In his testimony Pike went so far
as TO attack wPB's handling Of oil
field steel That qualities him for Mr..
Nelson's job as head of wPB. Certain
it is that there is a dragging brake
lining in the war effort In Washing
ton. The issues developed by the Pat
man committee make it pretty clear for
congress to remove the trouble. Pike
is right OF he is wrong and now Is
the time to call the issue.