davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
|MOVieS Playing
 Today
STATE

Convincing and realistic Is "The Iron Major'', Pat O'Brien's new starring film which began its four deY engagement at Warmers theat- CT this afternoon.
 It proves to be a surprisingly en- tertaining film that is a well-deserv- ed tribute to great Americarl-- the late Major Frank Cavanaugh. For the benefit of those who may not know of Cavanaugh, he was a Massachusetts boy who, at Dart mouth, Holy Cross, Boston College and Fordham, became one of the greatest football coaches of all time, and who on the battleflelds of France in 1918 became one of the nations heroes,
 Tn both capacities, as coach and as a soldier, Cavanaugh lived full and an exciting life; his career is a shining beacon to Americans of every age, his guiding principle be- ing that @ man must fight for his beliefs and for what he thinks is right.
 Tn portraying the part of the rug ged, two fists disciplinarian, O'Brien gives undoubtedly his finest per- formance to date. He has captured Cav's spirit, drive and personality In remarkable fashion, and he real istically depicts his brilliant coach- ing years and his overseas exploits to make the picture personal triumph as well as an absorbing piece of screen fare.
 Ruth Warrick Is splendid as Gays sympathetic wife; Robert Ryan as his team-mate and Leon Ames as his lifelong friend turn in notably supporting parts. Russel Wade, Frank Shannon, Dorothy Vaughn, Barbara Hale and Margaret Landry stand out in lesser roles, and Ray Enright's direction of the produc- ton is excellent.
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents Glider sleeves Bad Boy" second in the hil- arlous series, starring Harold Peary famous comedian of radio with Jane DarWell and Nancy Gates.
 Don't forget the States early bird show tomorrow morning. Presented for the convenience of war workers, the show will get under way shortly after 0:30.
 For Whom The Bell Tolls" Is on It's way to the State and will enjoy a special road show engagement at that theater in the near future. The super reproduction co-stars Gary Cooper and 1ngrid Bergman with an elaborate cast of other favorites, so, put 1t right at the top of your must list and watch for the play date announcement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27

hands in truly star-studded per- formance-and althogether the pie ture turns out to be one of the years merriest-don't miss it's showing at the Strand theater.
 On the same program is a grand musical drama, "The Girl From Monterey"
 Remember-with its new policy the Strand Is bringing to Waterbury nothing but the best of the current crop of hits fresh out of Hollywood next attraction to be shown here Is Walt Disney's Victory Through Air Power" one of the most stu pendous things ever put on any mo- tion picture screen, and a picture that positi''ely every man, woman and child should see. Watch for the playdate announcement of Victory Through Air Power"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, pIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT. Oct: 18th. 194s. ESTATE of JOHN GEORGE aka. GEORGE BEAS, late of the town of Waterbury. in said district. deceased.
 The Court of Probate fer tAA District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of aaf9 estate to exhibit their claims 10R settlement. Those who neglect ee present their accounts, properly @As tested, within said time, will be deharred a recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOSEPH H. BEAg,
 Administrator eB Olivia st., Derby, Conn.
 Per Order of Court.
 MAR0unRITE M rAHx.. 1O-2e-st Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
CRASH KILLS FLYERS

Quonset Point, R. T., Oct. 27-(UP) = Two Navy airmen killed when their plane crashed and burned near Fort Getty, Jamestown, Monday have been identified by the Navy as Ensign Charles Perry of New Haven, Conn, and K. E. Phend, aviation radioman Sd class, of AL bion, Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
GUARD KILLED

. Providence, R. l., Oct. 2T-(UP)- Thomas F. Stubbs, 56, of provid- ence, Q guard at the Gordharn Man. ufacturing co. Plant, was struck and killed by a hit-ruin driver while enroute to work today.
 Police said Stubhs' body was drag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
Want Ads Start Here Today
LegaL Notices
NOTICE
r.rnnnn nmnnIrr.

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE or APPRECIATION
 This is to give notice that q, Thomas [. Reyes, of 72 Chambers st., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an with the Liquor Control Commission for Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, S61 West Main St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Thomas ]. Reyes, of 72 Chambers st., Water bury, Conn.,, and will be conducted berg St., Waterbury, Conn, as per-
 THOMAS !. KEYns. Dated Oct. 26th, 194S. 10-2e-11-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
NOTICE
LIegoR Rna.lIT M '! . ....,

NOTICE a1 SS- OT APPIIcATEox
 This is to give notice that I. Angelo A. RotelIa. Of lli Tracy Ave-. Waterbury, Conn. have nied an ep- fhe Liquor Control Commianion for Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic iiquog on the premises, 149l Baldwin Nt., Waterbury, Conn., The business Q owned bY Angelo A. notelln, of I1i Trany Ave, Water bury, Conn.,, and win ha conducted hY Angelo A. Hofeila. of lf1 Tracy Ave- Waterbury Coma on nnFwlteaa.
 nssea oS.sSeF ISlh' ttl.l 1.sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
New Attempt On
 Levels Life-RepOrt
BY UNITED PRESS

A new attempt by tn eF'rench iin- derground to kill Pierre Laval, Vichy Chief of Government, was reported by the BEG today in broadcast heard by CBS in New York.
 Quoting reports received in Lon- don from the underground leaders, BBC said Laval narrowly escaped death on Sept. IS when road work CT discovered an ingenious mine planted on road over which the Axis collaborator was scheduled to pass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27

ged 183 yards by the car. Broken glass and headlight parts were strewn on the highway.
 Stubbs was 6 former Providence fire captain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
Suburbar,
BETTEIEERKNR
Masuuerade Dance

SAT, NIGHT v MEMORIAL HALL PRIZES: Eggs, chickens. REFRESfz- MENTS: Pumpkin pie, cider. MUSIC Caldwell's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27

Dental Plates Repaired nrs. %1 Your old plate made like new v up
 CITY DENTAL LABORATORY lel East Main St Dial S-8SS6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27

Buy War Bonds & Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
TORRINGTON
TORRTNGTON
WOODBURY

MASQUERADE DANCE - Prizes; round and square sets; Friday night, October 2oth. Old Toll Gate Dance Hall. Caldwell's popular band. Washington Road, Woodbury. Dancing 8 to 12 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27

Al Dodge 4 Door
 TOWN SEDAN Fluid drive. Two-tone "sky blue" In beautiful condition.
 For further particulars-Call Waterbury Motors, Inc. 500 watertown Ave. Dial 4-6i2o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

A LIGHT PLEASANT and "homey"
 room. Suitable for 1 or 2 girls. l59 Spring St., Union City, End floor.
 Call Naugatuck 53l0, after 6 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
This Page Bargains
Business .SerUice
Ss NEovlng Trucklnk BagKare

Painter Contractor Protect your home Mir. Alexander, 90 East Main Street, Room 20l of phone 4-S3l9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

HEATED ROOM for two girls. Twin
 beds. Simple home privileges. Of Willow St. Call 4-l406 after 3 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
Rooms, Board, HOtels
Room to Let

FRONT ROOM-Twin beds. Suit able 1 or gentlemen. Private home in Eastern Section. Near busses 6-02l6.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
| Ration Book No. ]
| Still Available
| For the Tordy

You can still get your No. ra-
ton book, but it may be tough
especially if you're a nomadic char
acter with careless bookkeeping
habits.
Most people have their No. !
books. which were issued last May
TO ration sugar and later, coffee and
shoes. But some citizens have not
obtained the first books and have
been unable, therefore, TO get their
new ration book for canned goods.
You can apply for book No al
any time al your local ration board
But you must bring with YOU salts
factory proof of every address you
have had since last May. Envelope
addressed 10 YOU and properly post
marked will DO Or selective serv-
Ice card or utilities bills.
II you have lived in a couple Of
cities since last May, you will have
to present four separate documents
II you're the kind Of person who
doesn't save letters and receipted
bills, this may not be easy.
Local OPA officials explained the
precautions were necessary to pre-
vent interruptions persons from OBJ
taln!ng duplicate books in different
Oties or boards.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Second owl Magazine =
To Be Ready in 7 Weeks

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 2.-Approx-
imately 200 900 copies Of ~ S. A.. .
the once of War 1nformation's s
second magazine published for
foreign propaganda, are expected to
be ready for shipment abroad in
about two weeks, according to Editor
Oscar Dystel.
The new monthly. he explained
yesterday. is designed to show foreign
civilians what the United States is
thinking and doing about the war
and peace.
~. S. A." has a 4-by-5-inch
formal, and its S4-page first issue
will consist of nine articles con-
densed from American magazines, a
16-page documentary picture spread
a section Of brief biographies. a
condensa ton of best-seller and a
selection OF political cartoons.
The first issue of the magazine
estimated to cost approximately
cents copy TO produce, will be
circulated free, Mr.. Dystel said. but
the equivalent of cents may be
charged for it later if it Is believed
such charge will create a larger
circulation.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Jups
Continued From First Page.

fred on the prisoners with the result
that 48 were killed or later died of
wounds and s. were wounded.
Two officers and five men of the
guard also were injured and one of
the men since died.
In view OF the mutinous out
break firm action on the part of
the guard was necessary, both to
protect themselves and to restore
order.
None Of the prisoners of war
escaped from camp, which was soon
normal and has since remained
quiet
Men Receiving Treatment.
An official inquiry has COM
menced and in the meantime the
injured men are receiving all neces-
sary medical attention. The rep
resentative Of the protecting power
and the delegate of the Interna-
tional Red Cross Committee were
Immediately Informed of the posi-
ton and have telegraphed their
principals.
Since then they have visited the
camp and the wounded men who
are in hospital. They have in
formed us that they have sent mes
sages to the Swiss government and
the International Red Cross Com
mittee stating that conditions in
the camp are normal and that the
wounded men are receiving all pos
sible care and medical attention.
Comforts were distributed to the
men in hospital by DR.. Bossard,
delegate OF the International Red
Cross Committee"
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Springfield Ball Club
Returned 10 Cambria
BY the Associated Press.


W1LL1AMSPoRT, Pa. March a.
The Springfield Mass franchise
in the class A Eastern Baseball
League has reverted to John Cam
bria of Cincinnati, League President
Tommy Richardson said today.
A Springfield syndicate headed by
Russell Sayre and Mark Kellehel
purchased the franchise from Mr.
Cambria year ago, However, the
club Jared poorly, winding up The
season in last place, and the syndi.
cate lost money.
Mr.. Cambria again took over, Mr.
Richardson said, when the syndi.
cate failed to make a payment o1
$500 due on the purchase of thu
franchise. Mr.. Richardson quotec
Mr.. Cambria as saying that Clarl
Grimth, owner of the Washington
Nationals in the American League
had posted 81 $50 good faith" money
to the National Association of Pro.
fessional Baseball Leagues as pro.
lection for the Springfield territory
and players. Washington has hac
= working agreement with Spring.
field for several years.
Meanwhile, Spencer Abbott, who
has already been signed as Spring
field manager by the Sayre-Kellehe,
syndicate and is acting as inter
mediary for them in negotiation.
with Mr.. Cambria, said that tn.
Springfield men have a new propo-
sition to offer Mr.. Cambria and tina,
arrangements are being made 1
meet their obligations.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Macarthur Asks Churchill
To Visit Pacific War Zone
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March Prime Min
lister Churchill had an invita- ton
today to visit the Southwest Pa
cific- war zone with the assurance
from Gen. Douglas Macarthur, who
extended the invitation, that the
effect would be almost magical"
Personally" Gen. Macarthur
wrote, II would rather have you
come than to receive a fresh army
corps"
Gen. MacArthurs invitation was
an answer to a congratulatory mes
sage sent by the Prime Minister for
the capture OF Buna by American
and Australian forces and the i'm
portant and resolute operations un-
der your distinguished command
which have resulted in the destruc-
ton OF the Japanese invaders of
Papua."
Il have watched with particular
admiration your mastery employ
ment of transport aircraft to solve
the. most complicated and diverse
logistic problems" the Prime Min
lister wrote.
Gen. Macarthur answered with
praise for. the empires splendid
4otdiely' knd issued the invitation
Evening star., 1943-03-02
American Warp|anes
Pound japanese in
Southwest China
Tugs, Ferry installations,
Conveys and Troops
Torgets in Raids
BY the Associated Press.

CHUNGKING, March O.
American planes, supporting
Chinese troops in their stand on
the Salween front in Southwest
China, have smashed a number
OF japanese tugs, ferry installa-
tions, motor conveys and troop
concentrations in series of
raids, communique from 1t.
Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell's head
quarters announced today.
Between February II to II War;
hawk P-40s strafed barges and tugs
near Bhamo In Burma, ferry install
lations and trucks near Lungling
along the Burma road, motor con-
voy near Wanliakwa and barracks
at Laochai. the communique said.
On February 18 seven trucks load
ed with troops were burned out by
straf1ng planes in the Kengtung
area on the same front.
Lashio, the starting point of the
Burma road. was the target on Feb
ruary 10, and severe damage was
done, particularly at the Namtu
mines nearby. Ten cars and trucks
were destroyed along the Salween
River road.
Two days later American planes
cracked up three trucks and three
boats at Bhamo and shot up two
more trucks at Lungling. r
Twin -motored Mitchell bombers
with Warhawk escorts scored many
hits in troop concentration area
at Mangshih on February %.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Roosevelt Is Improving,
But Will Not See Press

President Roosevelt was described
today as continuing to improve
from his recent illness but, on his
physicians advice, he remained in
the living quarters of the White
House and Cancelled his usual Tues
day afternoon press conference,
The President arranged to receive
three callers during the day. Act
ing Secretary of State Welles hav-
ing an appointment with him short
ly after noon, and Postmaster Gen.
eral Walker and Economic Sta
bilization Director James F.. Byrnes
being listed as luncheon guests.
Stephen T. Early. presidential
secretary, said Mr. Roosevelt also
was conducting considerable busi-
ness by telephone.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Easing of Driving Ban Seen
Key to Transport Problem
Committee Of Oil Experts Tells
lckes Fuel Situation Is Improving

terpretation and understandings
enforcement" explaining that what
may be business driving for one per-
son may be pleasure driving fol-
another.
They started with a little toe
much zeal in the original enforce
ment' the Senator declared.
Gov. Holland told Senator Pepper
that he hoped there soon would be
a lifting of the pleasure driving ban
which caused horse racing suspen-
sion in Florida and cost the State
$500 900 In tax revenues.
"I hope it won't be corrected on
the last day OF the racing season, u
April 10. he added.
Gov. Holland said he would not
want any exception made for race
tracks alone. but that he believed
Florida should be removed from
Federal zone l.. the only zone in
which the pleasure driving ban ap-
plies.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Help of u. S. Eused U-Bout Peril
In Britain, House of Lords Told

Complaining that Prime Minister
Churchill was far too optimistic"
about the U-boat danger. he said
that if the German battleship Tir-
pitz got loose in Atlantic shipping
lanes "our gain of shipping of l.500,-
900 tons in the last six months
might be wiped out in one foray."
Replying for the Government.
Lord Leathers. minister of war
transport, announced that about
one-third of the ocean-going ships
now on order or under construction
were of high speed and asserted
that I'VE are building as many fast
ships as we can without upsetting
the balance of production"
Lord Leathers sharply denied a
charge that the British shipping
industry was building vessels with
an eye to postwar use.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Woman Appears in Nightie
AT Morale Case Hearing Here

Lois de Lafayette Washburn, alias
T. N. T., one of 80 persons charged
with conspiring to undermine the
morale of the armed forces. appeared
in District Court today wearing a
blue nightgown under her coat and
explained her unusual dress as re-
sulting from the fact the female
attendants" at the District Jail
won't let me have any of my
clothes"
At the conclusion of arguments
late in the afternoon she explained
ner unusual dress to the court in the
following terms:
You see me today in my nightie.
They broke into my cell and won't
let me have any of my clothes.
Isn't there some law to protect me
Evening star., 1943-03-02
House Group Urged
To Release More
u. S.-0wned Wheat
Poultry. Dairy, Livestock
| Men Call Feed Situotion
| Increasingly Serious
By the Associated Press.

os tAe hSeOCidtcQ FIeSS.
Representatives of the Nations
poultrymen, dairymen and livestock
feeders urged before the House Agri-
culture Committee today enactment
of legislation to sell an additional
100 900 600 bushels of Government
owned wheat for stock feed.
Describing corn and protein feeds
except wheat as "alarmingly scarce. .
one witness said that unless action
"at the earliest possible hour" Is
taken to relieve the shortage, lioui-
dation Of the poultry and dairy in
dustries threatens.
Edwin T. Benson, executive secre-
tary of the National Council OF
Farm Co-operatives, declared, "the
feed situation is becoming increas-
ingly serious We hope the commit
tee will take favorable action at
the earliest possible hour
j. A. Mcconnell, Ithaca. N. Y.
chairman of the Feed Industry
Council. said farmers are faced with
a 20 per cent shortage OF protein
feeds necessary for them to meet
the Nations food goals. adding:
Many feed mills are closed be-
cause of shortage of supplies. Sup
pliers are out of the market. If
additional wheat is made available
it will relieve acute needs for feed,
make available more corn for other
purposes and assist in holding down
prices OF other commodities,
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Two Bombers Collide,
Killing Il Army Flyers
pvthe Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
AVON PARK. Fla. March a.
Eleven airmen from the Avon Park
Army bomber base were killed Sun
day when two medium bombers COL
lided during a routine formation
training flight, the base public re-
lations ONCE announced yesterday.
Both planes crashed near here
and there were no survivors.
The dead were identified by the
Army as First 1t. Frank L. Wassel
jr., Westport. Conn; First 1t. Ra-
mon G. Buela. Union City, N. j.;
Second It. Robert j. Brude, Park
Ride, Ill; Second 1t. Arthur B
Kutnz, Harvey, N. OAK; Second 1t
Dane Hansen, Salt Lake City, Utah;
Flight Of1icer Harry G. Smith
Batesville. Ind; Staff Sergt. Ray
Dykes, jr., New River, Tenn; Stan
Sergt. Rex E. Lee. Sparta, Mo:
Sergt. Richard P. Soflniski, Buff
falo. N. Y; Sergt. Eldon H. Kim
Brill Wis, and Sergt. Elroy P
Gamer, Cleveland.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 2.-Declaring
that Britain's handling of the u
boat menace had been such a failure
that only American shipbuilding has
got US out of the jam We found our
selves in. Lord Winster sharply
criticized Admiralty methods in a
House Of Lords speech today.
A frequent critic Of Britains sea
warfare, Lord Winster asked that
the government outline it's policy on
swifter freighters as a means of
beating the undersea raiders. He
asserted it was idle to try to build
more tonnage than was sunk and
declared that we have got to find
a way to destroy the U-boat. and
speed may be part OF the answer to
that problem
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Mickey Rooney s5tudio !.
Appeals His IA Ratinq

BY the Associated Press. - ,.,.
HOLLYWOOD, March 2.-Film
Star Mickey Rooney's employer,
Metro-Goldwyn Mayer Studio. has
appealed his Ia seletive service
classification on the grounds he IS
an essential man in an essential
industry.
The studio confirmed the report
today without amplification. Of
ficials Of Mickey's West Los Angeles
Selective Service Board said the ap-
peal was made about a month ago
when the actor was classified and
Is on file at State draft headquar-
tiers.
Mickey, II. and the estranged hus-
band ot. Actress Ava Gardner, is one
OF MGM's top-ranking stars. He
was not available for a statement.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
House Rejects Move
For rNewCommittee
On Civil Aviation
Vote Cuts Party Lines
After Royburn Calls
Resolution Unwise
BY the Associated Press


The House rejected today a
resolution to create a new stand
ing committee to deal with the
problems of civil and CONNER
cial aviation. r~tc-ata-
The roll call vote, which crossed
party lines. came after Speaker
Rayburn had opposed the move as
unwise in time Of war. and Minority
Leader Martin had supported It. as
progressive and forward looking
legislation
Earlier Representative Randolph
Democrat of Virginia, declared that
the neglect and confusion" and
the unhappy history of aviation
development in the. United States
over a period Of two decades" have
demonstrated a need for such a COM
mittee.
Realistic Steps Lacking.
THE total national budget for
all aviation he said, military
naval and civil. for a 20-year period
following the last war. was less than
three billion dollar-about. one
sixth of the public cigarette bill.
Rarely In those years was there a
genuine attempt to lay the vital
foundation stones for an air age.
The practical and realistic steps
which should have been taken were
lacking"
Urging that the House take avi-
alton matters out OF the hands of
subcoinmittees. Mr.. Randolph de-
clared that when Hitler turned
loose his mechanical legions, we
had not a single aircraft capable
of holding its own in q war sky"
and that the Nation was lacking in
aerodynamic research laboratories
and meteorological facilities
Emphasis on Regulation.
For 10 years, he declared. Con-
gress neglected airport development
and even now that network is
being built with military necessity
as the prime objective"
Mr.. Randolph said that until re-
Gently the dormant philosophy of
the Government had been regula-
ton rather than promotion
Had aviation been given the dig
nifty and status of a standing COM
mittee," he said, many mistakes of
the past would not have been made.
He said establishment of an Aviation
Committee is necessary not only for
consideration Of legislation but for
acquiring aeronautical knowledge
which will be especially valuable
after the war.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Norwegians' Mass Flight
Across Border Expected
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, March Ger
many's total mobilization" of man.
power in conquered countries is ex-
pected to cause mass flight of Nor
wegians across the Swedish border
Hundreds of young Norwegians
have been put to work or sent to
German training camps for truck
drivers.
AS result of the unrest, the Nazis
have greatly increased their guard
along the Swedish border and have
supplemented the guard service with
bloodhounds 1t is reported that a
barred zone will be established
around Oslo.