davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06
-, In
Hollywood.
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff COrreSnOndpnt

The forgotten man in Hollywood's
wild west, Buffalo Bill, is ridin' to
the screen. After all these years of
clarifying the badmen of the plains,
movie makers have finally gotten
around to the greatest hero of them
all.
And all in million dollar techni-
color picture with Joe McCrea play
ing the greet Indian fighter, buffalo
hunter and scout complete with long
hair, mustache and goatee.
OF course, Bills film biographers
discreetly are ignoring his elbow
bending activities and his domestic
battles. Joel plays the role Boy
Scout fashion. They're no mention
of that buffalo killing contest down
Sheridan county way in which
Bill alternated at killing buffalo and
magnums of champagne. Or of his
marital difficulties with Louisa Fred
erici, the ST. Louis girl he married.
Mrs. Buffalo Bill, as played by
Maureen O'Hara, and pappy get
along very nicely in the picture
except fer mild threat of a ro-
mantle triangle. You just gotta
have another girl, Hollywood says.
So the high-priced scenarists have
given Buffalo Bill beautiful In
dian doll named Dawn Starlight,
who beneath the makeup and
feathers will be recognized as
Linda Darnell.
FACT AND FICTION
The movie also ignores the his
torical fact that Bill was a juvenile
Dead End kid, knocking off his first
Indian at the age of II. The film
does stick to fact, though, when Bill
kills Chief YelloWhand in hand
to-hand fight with bowie knives.
Anthony Quinn plays the unlucky
Cheyenne.
And, OF course, a guy like Buffalo
Bill, says Hollywood. couldn't meet
his Wife-tO-be in the stuffy parlor
of his aunts home in ST. Louis. So
for the sake of drama, Maureen is
riding across the wide open spaces
in covered wagon. The Indians
sWoop down on the wagon train and
are just about to give her hair a
fancy upsWeep when Buffalo Bill
gallops to the rescue.
And, of course, there has to be a
big scene between the two ladies
who are in love with Bill. One
night when Mr.. and Mrs. Bill are
entertaining guests at formal din
ner party at Fort Clark, little Dawn
sneakS into the house, goes upstairs,
takes off her faotharc onI +r;oc ~,
one of Maureens store dresses. CA
disrobing scene, Hollywood says, is
always box office.) Maureen discoy-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06

"MR. LUCKY" HELD OVER
Cary Grants eighth starring pic
ture for RKO Radio, "Mr. Lucky"
is now in the second week of its
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06

Edward Dmytryk's sensitive direc-
ton of the finely written screen
play helps to make the picture of
the years real events. A must"
for every film-goer.
The second big hit on The pro-
gram is another thrilling adventure
Of the FALCON" in his latest role
in "The Falcon in Danger. This
promises to be one of the most thill-
ing and breathtaking dramas of this
famous series. Tom Conway is seen
In the leading role with a cast OF
favorites.'
Don't forget to see these two great
features at our Early Bird Show
Saturday morning at 10 a. m. This
show is given every Saturday morn
ing at the same time for the bene-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06
SUPER-SPY FILM
T0PSSTATE BILL
appointment in Brelin"
Begins Sunday With
Whats Buzzin' Cousin


Coming to close tomorrow eve
ming at the air. conditioned State
theater is Hers To Hold with
Deanne Durbin and Joseph Gotten
in co-starring roles; also Get Go
ing" with Robert Paige, Grace Nc
Donald and Vera Vague.
One of the greatest double hit
shows of the year makes its debut
at the aforementioned State on
Sunday with the presentation Of
appointment In Berlin" co-star-
ring George Sanders and Marguerite
Chapman, as the headliner and
Whats Buzzin Cousin" with Ro-
chester, Freddy Martin and his Or
chestra and Ann Miller, as the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06
OLD HOME WEEK

Carol Thurston, screen newcomer.
who won the coveted role of the ma
tive girl, Three Martini, In C. B.
DeMille's The Story of Dr. Was
SELL" halls from Montana, home
state of Gary Cooper, star of the
picture, and attended the same high
school as Cooper in Billings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06
HISTORIC HOUSE

The main house on Paulette God
dard's farm in New York is $50
years old. The star, currently work.
ing in Standing Room Only" found
out that it was used as headquar-
tiers by Mad" Anthony Wayne dur
ing the Revolutionary War.
New York premiere engagement at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06

fit of defense workers and at which
time will be seen two great week.
end features. Be sure to attend.
Watch for another giant Broad
way Vaudeville show, starting We'd
nesday and Thursday, for two days
only and first run, first Water
bury showing Of a great screen hit.
There are four performances of the
stage and screen show presented
daily but for two days only. Don't
miss this years top notch bands.
See them at LoeW's Poll and at
popular LOEW prices Positively the
biggest and best stage shows in New
England.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06
"BLoNDIE" REAL MOTHER

Penny Singleton, currently back
before the cameras in Columbia's
"Footlight Glamor," is really feeling
her Blonde" screen role as Ameri-
cas- favorite home-maker.
Her real life, eight-months old
bundle from heaven, Robin Susan,
has Just spoken her first word -
"Dada!'
Evening star., 1943-03-17

There were other explanations
none Of which could explain away
100000 men One official, after
wrestling with the figures, finally
concluded that comparisons have
no validity"
Representative Kildav. Democrat,
of Texas, however, drew a COM
parison between the two wars and
arrived at the conclusion that you
can't get away from the figures.
There must be large pools of sin
gle men still left in this country"
To reach the goal Of our armed
forces this year and take into aC-
count requirements for casualties.
approximately 100000 men must
be inducted The remaining single
men. including the thousands whose
appeals are pending; the youths
reaching their 18th birthday; the
men whose occupa tional deferments
run out: the men whose physical
defects have been corrected; the
men with dependent relatives who
have made other arrangements for
their care, all form part of the
reservoir from which the 1000 900
must be drawn.
Behind them come the married
men and behind the married men
with wives only are the fathers.
II there are hidden pools of man
power. If the figures of the World
War indicate something is wrong
with the figures of this war, Who
ever finds the answer will be help
ing to keep thousands of families
together.
Evening star., 1943-03-17

, examined and ready to 90 were
l,426, ,446 more. Classified in Glass |
but not physically examined were
l,2l6,0l7 men, while 6,3l9,728 men
had not been classified. On the
basis of previous experience. the re-
port states, a total of $3.50, lO6 men
would have been produced from the
latter three groups-thoSe already
examined and scheduled for induc-
ton, those in class l but not exam
ined and those not classified
In other words. .388 ,648 men could
have been furnished through the
draft alone without touching de-
ferred classes. Now, add the volun-
teerS and the figure climbs to T.
850,524 With the addition of 899 .O40
limited service men and those with
remediable defects in class |. the
provost marshal general arrives at
S,749,564.
SO the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
which Is doing many Of the man
power compilations, took look at
the record.
It's not inconceivable that they
could have done it in the last war"
statistician commented unofflcially
He considered the only two pos
sible explanations for the differ
ence in manpoWer resources were a
difference in the dependency classi-
flcation and difference in the
age distribution. The population is
aging, he said
The Census Bureau. approached
in turn. didn't believe it could be
explained in population trends.
Evening star., 1943-03-17

Senate floor now the resulting eX-
plosion would be bound to damage
our relations with our war asso-
ciates.
Senator Clark Comments.
IT a resolution is specific as to
its aims Senator Clark said, then
there is going to be discussion about
what Great Britain intends to do
about India and reference to the
fact that Prime Minister Churchill
said he was not elevated to that
post to preside over a division of the
British Empire"
II the resolution is couched In
general terms, then it becomes a
blank check for presidential action,
he continued. Besides, no Congress
has the right to commit another
nor itself for week in advance, for
that matter
Senator Nye, Republican, of North
Dakota. another Foreign Relations
member said he was skeptical about
undertaking something now that
might be embarrassing to our Allies
as it would be embarrassing to them
to make the commitments we might
demand as to the shape Of things to
come after the war"
These objections were discounted
however, by the four Senators who
sponsored the resolution, with Sen
ator Ball observing that there was
no intention OF obtaining specific
commitments now, but only of out
lining the broad objectives to- be
undertaken by the United Nations.
The resolution does not bind the
Senate to postwar procedure. said
Senator Burton, but only seeks to
lay the preliminary groundwork.
Senator Connolly said he believed
it nece ssary that some international
agency be set up with military and
naval support to enforce its deci-
Slons, but added he would regret to
see the Senate at this time plunged
into bitter and almost endless de-
bate over controversial questions.
But Senator Connolly said he
would favor "as general declaration
by ri14Nnited States OF our willing
ness ana desire to cooperate with
other United Nations with respect
70 all matters growing out Of the war
Evening star., 1943-03-17

Well. the matter of family rela :
tionshlp didn't enter into it, it was
said. They didn't consider a mar
ried man in a deferred class. We've
become more socially minded"
Another draft official. however
looked up the basis for dependency
deferment in the World War. It
seems there were three deferred
classes for men with dependents.
taking in men who contributed even
partly to the support Of their wives
and children, or supported Collater-
al dependents in hardship cases.
We are the arsenal of democra- =
cN,' proclaimed another Official.
There was practically no occupa-
tonal deferment in the last war
Actually, according to the provost
marshal generals report. industrial
and agricultural deferments were
given to 40 per cent Of those clsssi-
fed. The latest Owl figures for
this war show 4.l2 per cent with
occupational deferments.
II tIleS Ildu tlle Same OepenCencN
and occupational deferments in the
last war; concluded a ranking man
power official, 1T just doesn't make
sense that they could get over s.
100000 men with 100000 men less
to start with
Others hinted there might be
something wrong with the provost
marshal generals figures. Maybe
the report was over-optimistic
Judge for yourself:
At the end Of the war. 2.758. .542
men had been drafted Physically
Evening star., 1943-03-17
First OF a Series Of Four Stories J
Bv MIRIAM OTTENBERG.

In the greatest manpOWer hunt
Of all time, is it possible that
a couple Of million men have
been lost in the shuttle?
Oficial Washington has counted
noses again and again. Each time.
back comes the report that the de-
mands of the armed forces leave
no choice but TO draft the great
majority OF the physically fit. faith
ers and all. this year.
How do they explain this?
At the end Of the World War. the
Provost Marshal General reported
that America could have put 8,749.-
564 men in the field without in
vading any or the deferred classes. "
And vet, with 100000 more men
to choose from, in this war, We were
touching the deferred classes long
before we reached 100000 men and
are now faced with wiping out the
principal cause for deferment-de-
rendency-to reach the planned
strength of l0s00,000 men in the
armed forces by the end of this
year.
Selectlve service officials were
asked for an explanation.
There were no dependency de-
ferments in the World War said one
official.
But there were. Dependency de-
ferments were given to 1887 per
cent of the registrants.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Criticism Seen Delaying Action
On Senate Postwar Proposal
Foreign Relations Committee Members Urge
Cautious Handling Of Controversial Pon

write constitution and DOT the is
and cross the is.
Mr.. RooseVelt's remarks height
ened an impression at the Capitol
that the administration would not
favor any Senate pronouncement at
this time on postwar policy-except
q general declaration of willingness
to cooperate with other United Ma
tiOns.
Mr. Roosevelt refused however. to
be drawn into direct comment on
the four Senators resolution.
This resolution was warmly ap-
plauded by Wendell Willkie, 1910
Republican nominee. who tele-
graphed Senator Ball: "Congratula- :
tions on the resolution which YOU
have jointly introduced with Sena-
tors Hatch. Hill and Burton. Let me
know if there is anything I can 90
to help"
At Mr. RooSevelts conference re-
porter opened the discussion of in
ternational matters by telling the
President there is criticism of post
war planning on the grounds we
should win the war first. He asked
for comment.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he did not
think that was worth comment;
that the critics were dealing in
glittering generalities.
There previously had been indi-
cations that the administration be-
lieved the Ball resolution went too
far at this time. When it was in
troduced. Chairman Connally of
the Foreign Relations Committee
told the Senate neither the White
House nor the State Department
has indicated approval of it in its
present form. @ Il. 4.
Senator Clark told reporters he
feared that If this or any similar
proposal were brought out to the.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Ey he Associated Press.

Ey ne Associated PreSS.
Outspoken opposition by mem
bers Of the Foreign Relations
Committee threatened today to
delay Senate consideration of a
proposal to cement the United
Nations into a permanent organ
ization for collaboration on world
economic and political problems.
With Senator Clark. Democrat. of
Missouri predicting that Senate dis
cussion might go so far afield AS to
cause a breakup in the war effort,
additional sentiment appeared to be
developing among committee mem
hers to proceed cautiously on a res
olution by Senators Hatch. Demo-
crat, of New Mexico, Hill, Democrat,
of Alabama. Ball, Republican, of
Minnesota and Burton, Republican,
of Ohio.
The four proposed, repeatedly
with the tentative approval of
President Roosevelt for the broad
detectives involved. that the Senate
III WIS lSd bioIl W ldht bllt lcdU III
organizing the Allies for joint &C
tion now on the problems of gov
eminent. rehabilitati and relief
OF peoples freed from Axis domina-
ton, as we'll as the postwar settle
ment of international disputes and
the preservation of world peace.
Mr.. Roosevelt, however, indicated
disagreement yesterday with those
who would frame postwar interna-
tional policies in detail now. He
said what We are trying to do is,
first. win the war, and, second, work
toward general objectives.
The President told his press con-
ference he believed other nations
understand what this country's
policy is. though there are some
people who believe it necessary to
Evening star., 1943-03-17
onk-londer Launched

SENECA, Ill, March II GP).-A
tank-landing ship was launched and
the keel was laid for another at cere-
monies yesterday at the Chicago
Bridge Il Iron Co, shipyards. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas F. Sullivan of
Waterloo. Iowa, parents of five boys
who went down with the cruiser
Juneau of Guadalcanal, spoke
briefly.
Evening star., 1943-03-17

which are essential for the preserva- :
tlon of the future peace of the
world"
While Senator Connolly did not
profess to be speaking for the ad-
mlnlstration, some Senators said
they understood the view he ex-
pressed was also that of Mr.. Roose-
volt
Evening star., 1943-03-17

hands regularly, but never leaves
town.
A local brewer cashes A $1,000
check, gets the bill. takes it to the
internal revenue collector who sells
him beer stamps. Then the collector
Evening star., 1943-03-17

returns the bill to the bank for
deposit.
There's no record OF exactly how
many times this act has been per-
formed-but the collector says It's
plenty"
Evening star., 1943-03-17

From bowlers and riding skirts to peas
ant soarfs and slacks covers more than
half-century. But now, as then, most Wash
ington housewives prefer Chestnut Farms
Milk for its purity, quality and freshness!
Today, our own extra laboratory safe
guards plus Sealtest supervision are double
assurance of quality in Chestnut Farms
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Wool Made From Bark

Cellulose wool is being made from
mulberry bark in Bulgaria, and
s!lkworm growers have been ordered
to deliver their leafless mulberry
twigs to collection centers.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
81 900 Bill Keeps Moving
But Never Leaves Town

BY he Associated Press.
BOISE. IdahO.-A 81. 900 bill
travels back and forth changes
Evening star., 1943-03-17

Sealted Milk. Telephone Michigan 1011 for
regular delivery. Or ask for Chestnut Farms
Sealten Milk at your grocers It's Washing
tons first CHOICE!
Evening star., 1943-03-17

Return your empty Chestnut Farms Mix bot
ties to Jonr Milkman or to the store ubere
you bur Chestnut Farms Sealtest Mix
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17

Ut or FACTS
FORMATION
)nSamday morning. October 9 sixteen Of our forty seven en-
service whouust thereby creating an unfortunate
serious hardship on our many parons
The Mattresses leaving our employ gave as their reasons
(A) Demand for more money.
B) |nsistancefo steaks and other de|icacies.
(A) Mthe time ofthe Waitress demands for
more money, we requested a reasonable fine 10
wofko mutually satisfactory agreement This
request was refused and we were |eilwithouf ad-
vance notice.
B) Inthemaifer ofmea|s our wafresse5 have
accessfo and are served free Of 10 them, The
same qualify food, and in unlimited portions, as
that which regular customers receive
has always been the practice the Crystal Restaurant management
provide the most pleasant profitable working combination possible
all employees
Immediately following the Waitress Walkou were compelled
the positions vacated them order maintain service
ons This accomplished by Wednesday following the date Of the
lkout.
view oya cooperaiion these new efficient Mattresses
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-14
Little Man in
Huge Trouble

Ann Arbor, Sept. 14--When Dan
lei Webster Montague. three feet,
nine inches and 81 pounds faced
Judge George W. Sample on charges
OF obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. the little man was in big
trouble. Chickens we're the cause
OF his being in court. The informa-
ton against the diminutive defend
ant which the prosecution read
stated that he had sold 500 non
existent chickens to Lee G. See
CERT. Blissfield. obtaining a down
payment OF $50 for which the
plaintiff had received nothing.
The midget said he was employed
at the Bomber Plant and that he
had a wife at Sanford, Mich.
He claimed that he had been
Farina, the loyable little Negro
girl in the old time Our Gang"
movies. but Daniel apparently
dreamed this up too when research
proved that Farina was not n
midget but now a full CROWD man.
serving in the armed forces. The
Judge said he hated to have this
little fellow on his record and
asked Prosecutor Francis Kamman
what he recommended. Probation
was recommended and granted for
five years. Too. there were $50 fine.
$50 costs. and repayment OF the
Sl20. that caused the trouble, and
II the terms OF probation are yio-
lated. a suspended prison sentence
OF two to 10 years is waiting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-14
There's Always Mananat

We'll search the house" Sander
son ordered.
They hurried back TO the front
door The officers there had seen no
one. With methodlcal speed they
scattered to comb the hacienda, to
meet once more In the raftered.
low eilinged kitchen with their
captlves-a terrified group Of Mex
lean servants.
Curley and Miguel questioned
them. The servants answered read
lily. They had carried some suit
cases down to the Parkinson auto
almost an hour ago. The Parkin-
sons had driven away, leaving no
instructions.
WAS the senorita with them
Senorita Marsden?" cried Curley.
Isl! ST." they answered in jun
bled, eager chorus.
Curley said with grim relief,
They're keeping her with them
for protection. She'll be all right
until they're out Of danger"
Manzanares was quivering with
eagerness. II call the police on the
telephone, he appealed tn Sander
son, lin all the towns which lie
around Santa Carlos. They will
watch the road for this car l will
describe"
Go to IT," urged Sanderson.
Manzanares' uniform bulk disap-
peared with amazing speed up the
hall. Sanderson, Curley and the
others followed more slowly.
THE police may pick up the
car" Curley frowned thoughtfully,
hut [ dou't think so. Parkinson's
escape was planned deliberately.
This r day was to have been the
grand end of his work here, and I
don't believe he'd risk himself any
where in Mexico afterward" He
turned to Miguel abruptly, Where
did Parkinson get the explosives he
distributed at the fiesta 2" he de-
manded.
Long before you arrive at the
rancho" Miguel answered, 1--WE
bring il over from the island at
night in the boat"
".Ah ha" Curley and Sanderson
stopped short, their eyes meeting
in glance Of grim significance.
1T could have come in boat
from the States" hazarded Curley,
''or it could have" With one ac-
cord he and Sanderson started on
run for the library
The other FIJI men followed. BY
the time they reached tie dungeon
room, Curley was already at the
controls of the short wave set and
Sanderson was speaking, into the
microphone.
"Attention-Coast Guard! Coast
Guard! Enemy boat-or submarine
believed in vicinity Of Santa Car
los. Mexico-to pick up leader OF
Mexican sabotage gang :"
AS Sanderson's voice droned on,
Curley swung around. Excuse
me-" he mumbled, but there's
room for only one in the boat" He
crossed the dungeon room to take
the stairs four at time. Sander
son Kissed for him to stop, but
without effect. The lunatic," he
grumbled jealousy, as he turned
reluctantly back to the microphone.
Now where is he going?"
| Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-14
Forty Boy Scouts
Enjoy Camporee

Forty Ypsilanti Boy Scouts par
ticipated In a Boy Scout Camporee
over the week end at the Roosevelt
cabin on the Huron River. fre
camporee was from Friday evening
through Sunday morning. with the
Roosevelt High School troop No.
81. and the Baptist Church troop
No. 70 staying throughout the
camporee. and other groups coming
out for short periods.
Contests and instruction in map
ping. knot tying. and signalling took
much OF the time. and each eve
ming campfires. with group singing
and stories were enjoyed.
Coming events include a district
meeting, to be Thursday. Oct. 10,
at the Ypsilanti High school. at
1880 p. m. and a Court of Honor,
which will be at Woodruff School
oct. 26.