davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
POLI'S

Popular VIII Osborne and his Or chestra opened q two day personal appearance engagement today on the stage of the Loew Poll Theater, iirect from @ recent appearance at famous Meadowbrook Featuring the lovely Marianne as vocalist, aided by baritone Dick Shanahan, the Will Osborne band brings you the tops In musical entertainment, The preS- ent outfit Is Osborne's all-new Hol- lywood orchestra, and the present rave of music critics. Attesting the bands overwhelming popularity is the fact that they have the distinc- ton of having played ct more col- lege proms than any other band in the nation, and recently the co-eds of the country's 70 leading colleges, voted Will Osborne their favorite dance maestro.
 In addition to this headliner, there is a special added attraction in the persons of Dave Appollon and his Filipino Boys. Dave Appollon is name that is known far and wide in the world of entertainment. He Is the recent star of Ed Wynn's hilarious New York stage triumph Something for the Boys" Other stars on this weeks show include singing Viola Lane, famous stage celebrity, and the Three Reyes, 3 Rays of Sunshine.
 The stage shows are presented for four performances daily. at the usual times of 1:20, 400, 6:30 and g D. m, while the screen show gets underway promptly at l2 noon. with the doors of the theater opening at ll:45 for the benefit of the city's thousands of defense workers who can avail themselves of the Oppor- tunity to sec a complete stage and screen show and be out of the thea ter by 2:30 D. m.
 Opening on Friday at Loew's Poll is the smash double hit show of the year-on one big bill you will be shown "Tarzan Triumphs." present. ing Johnny Weismuller again in the role of King of the Jungle. and Life Begins at Eight Thirty" co-star- ring Monty Wooley anc Ida Lupino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
STRAND

After @ weeks engagement at the Strand, Random Harvest, Metro Goldwyn Mayors screen triumph. co starring Greer Carson and Ron- aid Colman. continues to play every day to capacity audiences at every single performance. The pic- ture is topping Mrs. Miniver" and all past screen hits.
 If you haven't yet seen Random Harvest" plan to do so before the concluding performances tomorrow evening, as the picture will definite. ly come to a close here at that time.
 By request of our patrons, the Strand theater is bringing back to Waterbury for 3 big days. next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, on one gigantic program. two of the biggest hits ever to come out of Hollywood.
 The first big nit Is Boom Town. |" which presents one of the biggest all-star casts ever assembled, name. ly Clark Gable. Spencer Tracy, Claudette Colbert and Hedy La- marr with Frank Morgan heading a grand supporting cast of fav0rites
 On the same bill Is the filmiza- ton of the popular George M. Co., han stage hit. Little Nellie Kelly" starring singing Judy Garland and dancing star George Murphy, The picture presents all the top Irish tunes of past years. along with these old melodies are Hitting new ones. Charles Winniger and D0ug- las MacPhaii head the supporting cast.
 So, strike up the band" for Judy Garland in another smash hit in her ster.spangled career. and be here for . showing Of Little Nell Ile Kelly"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
STATE

It's here todayi "Hltler's Chill dren" the sensational picture that will have all Waterbury talking for months to come arrived at Warmers State theater this afternoon bring ing to the screen for the first time 0 vivid picture of what a Hitler Vic- tory would mean to an enslaved world.
 Featuring Tim Holt, Bonita Gran ville and Kent Smith In Q daring highly dramatic and thought -pro- voking expose, the basis of which is an epic love story, menaced by of flciRl Illustration and climaXed with a double tragic sacrifice.
 The unusual film Is based on the sensational Ecst-seller Education for Death" by Gregor Ziemer, who for ten years headed the American Colony School in Berlin, saw the insidious growth of NaZi teachings among Germany's young people and came to the United States to tell what he saw.
 Kent Smith portrays Ziemer's own school l-master part In the pie ture, with Holt as 0 young Ger man. American who succunnbs to the NaZi beliefs and Miss Gram vile as Smiths pupil who later becomes his assistant, only to be a3nt to a labor camp because of her German parentage.
 Bringing as 1t does the first authentiv revelations of Nazi teach ings to the screen. "Hitler's Chil- dren" shows those teachings for what they are, an inhuman pro- gram for enslaving tf'? rest of the world under German yoke, for ruthlessly breeding legions of H. legitimate babies, for killing off all who do not fit into the Nazi scheme of things
 The entire program is fearlessly disclosed in the course of the un- usual romance in "Hitler's Chil- dren" its grim attributes and menacing reality forming the tap- estry against which the spirited ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03


 could have stood up and told the world that being glamorous isn't one of a wife'S duties.
 Glamor is made up of moon- light and roses.
 Marriage is day-to-day living.
 It Is easy for @ young girl on a date, to appear glamorous. It is downright impossible for a sleepy eyed mother, walking the floor with q screaming baby to exhibit any glamor at all.
 WANTED: A CHAMPION
 No husband has a right to ex- pect his wife to stay glamorous. If she loves him; if she is a con- siderate. good-natured companion who has a sense of humor: If she is loyal to him and takes good care of his children-then he has all a man can expect of a wife.
 For no woman can go on being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
THE WOMEN-- Being GlamOrOuS Isn't Part Of a HOmemaker'S Job

glamorous indefinitely. If notn- ing else interfered A- age would, in a little while, step in and ruin the picture.
 We women have our hands full trying to be good homemakers and intelligent companions-with. out being expected to be glamor- ous creatures besides.
 If husband wants glnmor-- he can find 1t in the movies. Screen stars make career of being glamorous. But no mother of two children should be expect ed to.
 And it is time somebody came right out and said 50. Too bad the Los Angeles lawyer missed his chance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
TOMORRoW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Tomato and orange juice. crealned hard- cooked eggs on toast toast, cof- fec. milk.
 LUNCHEON: Black bean soup, croutons, French bread, cheese, raw carrot sticks, hard candy, tea, milk.
 COMM UNITY SUPPER: Corn chowder. Boston baked beans. brown bread. baked ham, scalloped potatoes with cheese top, wholewheat rolls, rye bread, gingerbread, fruit pie, budget cake. tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
- MODERN MENUS--- Community Suppers
 Are Still Possible
MODERN MENUS

cinnamon, l teaspoon cloves, 1 tea. spoon salt, IA cup shortening, 3 cups slfted All.puFposo -four. tea. spoon baking soda, Ia teaspoon baking powder, 1 egg, well beaten.
 Combine raislns, sugar, molasses, water. spices and salt and shorten- ing In saucepan and simmer 6 rnin- utes. Cool. Mix and sift flour, bak- ing soda and baking powder. Com bine two mixtures and add egg. Bake in two medium greased loaf pans In Q moderate oven of 300 degrees ?. for one hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03

wv SAAAAAANAts
 The W 1 I e S l a W y c r att | c m p [ c d to prove that she really did have glamor.
 T h c r c , 1t seems, he lost a swell opportun- ity to make q S p e e c h that would give all women a break.
 Tn s | c 0 d Of trying to prove t h c discarded wife @ glamor- n,,a apaot0,pa l,a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03

ton and romance of the plot are carried out.
 In featured roles are such favor ites as Otto Kruger, and H. B. Warner.
 "The Big Street" co-starring Hen ry Fonda and Lucille Ball Is the second big hit of the program and dramatizes Damon Runyon's first real love story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
By RUTH MILLETT

On the ground that she lacked glamor," 0 Los Angeles husband sued for divorce. The couple had been married three years and had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
Latest Styles
Hats That Glow In The DimOut
 Designed to Prevent Accidents
BY CORRTNNE HARDEsTY United PreNs Stan C0rreRnOnflenk

latest contribution to the
 night-glowng scarves nationally designer lessneSs indifference
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03

Remember--this gigantic 2 for 1 show opens on Friday and will be seen at this theater for positively four days only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
Caroline Chatfield
Sqw Today
Careful Shopping NecessAry to Good Love
 Bargain.
I1Ne RogNtsrca, Q ! Patsn' otb'7
pRAR Mlee CHATTIELp:

S~ESAUA SAAOPPAAA@ ANS~~S~AS " OS~S~ -O'~
 Bargain.
 DEAR MISS CHATFTELD:
 lot of girls who have the problems mine 50 couple before he joined the marines When he e we agreed write married when he returned We never dated anybody but each other when he here and told him woudn practically thought and that almost married Well short he's been writing letters girl after another Some of hem friends ana others just acQuananceS the girls told she felt she ought to tell wild letters a the girls In town quit writing to him. don't know exactly whats the hestth to do pleNse me, s, ANswER
 nlne My advice tO tO take your and write your etes uuaony don't make them Styi don't throw yourself the Don't lot him suspect that you are pos see and calling him O account before you have any right to- Make the letters gay, casual Chatty and friendly
 See how lucky you suppose you down before little fling with the fair While 1t may that he's writing letters ndscrIminate In order to before potS roth Maybe you think that's poor spomanSh Not necessarily
 Let's play uppOn. Suppose practically engaged to him wonder him enough marry hm You'd probably make few dates
  You'd figure what doing and you'd glad he did, That would be the simplest break the him that the fence Then he wrote and making know immediately whether loved him and you'd be quick to toll him.
 Now givo your that break him girls you hope getting full mail tho letter whether ''NN '''' VI '"'"''N " CAROLINE cHATT4r1D
 sSS..: S s'HsC: ",:rs: :S:"M' zee :::ss' % s..S"S
 Ss.. s: S. osS.s. ws. M:. S .s..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03

RIDE A BUS TO SEE THIS SHOW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03

Now marine that sort of break tell him tho girls ovo his letters and hope he's getting full sack of mail In return tho that letter you whether
 CAROLINE CHATFTEID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03

 0hls coemn wmaanhe ah'e1!on wM A heId eOnadSMN wpeS ChaAeId. Os tAlA
The Valley settler., 1943-08-20

Miss Helen Arndt, former Palmer girl, working for the Us. Engineer at Anchorage, was marri ed to CPL.Ra. stati onod at the Fort, last week. CPL. Rays' Mother came by air from Tacoma Wash. for the wedding, w1li oh Was held ct the Koshim Club, about 200 guests danced to the music of the Army Orchestra that evening.
The Valley settler., 1943-08-20

I
 Garden All members wishing to take part in the special garden contes will please leave their names at the Ext ems on Office.
 All Re1ly Day wes held at Eklutna Aue. le. The following All demons tra- t ions were given; Pearl Berg Making butter Cake Florence Mo cormi ck- shepeing
 loaf of bread. Katie Murphy ) cutting out blouse Beverly Eottte) Agnes Delphan Camp Cookery George Lcwnoy Conrad Rc slrussen Eugene Lowney
 Miss Louis Davis and Harry Winner are the local leedors.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16
SENATOR GLASS FAVORS
VOTES FOR SOLDIERS

Washington Senator Glass
aligned himself against fellow
southerners on the servicemen's
vote issue which caused an an
cry flareup between the Senate's
Northern and Southern Demo-
Gratis.
Senator Lucas (D-Ill) made
public letter from Glass, who
is now i'll, in which the Virginian
endorsed the Administrations
Federal war ballot plan. The
plan was killed by the Senate,
which substituted a Estates
rights" bill presented by three
Southern Democrats. The SUBJ
stitute charges states with the
responsibility for getting in the
armed service votes.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16
MAY LOWER DRAFT
FOR MANY IN At

Washington - Selective Serv-
ice will explore the idea of low
er physical standards in order to
take some ATS and thus possib-
ly defer the induction Of a num-
Der of la fathers, Chairman
May (D-Ky) of the House Mill
tary Committee said.
Officials have said only a
change in the army's physical
tests could materially reduce the
rate of induction of fathers.
However, such standards are set
by the army, not Selective Serv-
ice, and whether they will be
changed remains highly problem
atical.
The newly signed draft law,
which seeks to delay drafting of
fathers if possible, sets up a COM
mission of five doctors to reex-
anime physical standards to see if
they can be lowered.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16
VESSEL is LAUNCHED
AT WILMINGTON, N. C

Wilmington - The S. S. Mid
night, 138th vessel to near com
pletion at the yard Of the North
Carolina Shipbuilding Company
was launched Sunday morning
under the sponsorship of Mrs
Kemper L. Kellogg, of Newport
News, Va, wife Of the assistant
secretary of the company.
Her attendants were: Mrs. w
S. Mcmahon, Of Wilmington, and
Mrs. J. E. Fraser and Miss Sally
Catiett, of Newport News.
Like all CTS being built here
the S. S. Midnight is named for
an American Clipper ship. The
original Midnight, of 962 tons
was launched on April II, 1854
from the yard of Fernald anC
Pettigrew at Portsmouth, N. H
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16
ARMY OFFICERS MAY BE
CANDIDATES FOR PRES.

Washington - The War and
Navy Departments in effect
spiked frequently published
charges that the Administration
is trying to block the presiden-
tial nomination Of Gen. Douglas
Macarthur by ruling that there
is no obstacle to any officer, eth
er army or navy, accepting a
draft nomination.
In written replies to questions
from Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg
(R-Mich), Secretary of War Hen
ry L. Stimson and Secretary of
the Navy, Frank Knox, without
naming Macarthur, Former Gov
ernor Harold E. Stassen of Min
nesota, or any other potential
nominee, said such candidates
must meet only one stipulation
that the President accept their
designations.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16
Jefferson High
School News

The fifth grade gave the chap
ell program last Friday. A group
of girls sang, ooh, Little Town Of
Bethlehem, and Ina Jeanne
Bare read the scripture lesson. A
group of boys and girls gave tab
leaux, representing the songs,
"Old Black Joe", Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp, the Boys Are Marching"
"Old Folks At Home, Spanish
Cavalier, eve Three Kings of
Orient, and ''The Star Spangled
Banner.
Little Jack, the puppet show
from the state department of
health, was received very warm
ly by the boys and girls at Jeffer-
son. The young ladies who pre-
sented the show were luncheon
guests of the school at the noon
hour.
The Dramatic club will pre-
sent a Christmas play, "Why The
Chimes Rang, Friday afternoon
December II. Special music will
be furnished by Betty Jean
Crepps, Elizabeth Weaver, Josep-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16
NATION HAS FIRST
- SEVERE COLD WAVE

New York - The seasons
first severe cold wave, which re-
suited in weekend known
death toll of twelve in Atlantic
coastal States, moderated Sun
day, but was the respite was
short with near zero tempera-
tn, high winds, and snow fur
ries forecast for coastal areas
Sunday and Monday.
Temperatures which dipped
to Is degrees below zero in some
sections of New England and to
just below freezing in the upper
South, climbed into the mid-30's
Monday.
Three deaths resulted from ex-
posture, one from fire and the 9TH
ers were brought about by cir
cumstances resulting from the
low temperatures and accom-
panying high winds.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16
95 Billion National Budget
Predicted For Coming Year

! Washington - Barring unfore-
seen developments, President
Roosevelt will ask Congress for
sos, 0O0,000,000 for fiscal 1915
when he presents his annual
budget message early next
month.
Prospective war expenditures
are expected to account for all
but $5,000,000,O00.
Such a total would represent
the first drop in budget estimates
since the United States embark
ed on its huge program of war
production for itself and its Al
lies more than three years ago.
Fiscal officials who anticipate
the decline believe the virtual
completion of war plant construc-
ton by mid-1945 will save bill
lions of dollars.
In his 1913 budget message,
Mr.. Roosevelt asked for approx
mately $1O9,OOO,OOO,OOO for the
current fiscal year-$l00,000, 000,-
600 for war purposes. Thus the
projected $9O,OOO,OOO,OOO for war
would be a $10,000,000,000 cut
back.
Since the original January
budget estimates, however, the
J Budget Bureau has lowered its
sights twice On November &c
it announced a revised 1914 fiscal
budget of $97,8OO,OOO,OOO with
war costs comprising $92,000,000,-
600 Of the total
The War and Navy Depart
ments recently announced they
had effected savings of about
S18,000,000,000 for 1914 but this
is a paper" saving which is not
reflected in the budget revision
The appropriations remain on
tap for possible emergency pur-
| POoIo C1L1AOOS14 C11S NO11S1 Soo1OIld1
economy bloc is talking about
writing them off. The savings
have influenced both houses to
keep the new tax bill to mini
mum. The bloc hopes to achieve
other economies, especially in
non-War spending.
Calculating Treasury estimates
of Government revenue under
existing tax law and including
the probable yield of the pend
ing bill, $95,OOO,OOO,OOO budget
would produce a 1915 fiscal year
deficit of about $41,00O,OO0,OOO.
For the current year the deficit
is estimated at about $57,000,000,-
900.
A 1915 deficit of that size
would raise the public debt by
June 80, 1915, to $235, 100000
900. Further upward revision
of the debt limit would be re-
CURED as it is now fixed at $780,
000,0O0,O00.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16
Point Value OF
Pork Cut Again
New Cut Became Effective
On Monday; Not On
Canned Pork

Washington - Another gener-
al reduction in the ration values
of all pork items on the consum-
er point value table except var
iety meats and canned meats was
announced by Price Administra-
tor Chester BoWles. It became
effective at 1901 a. m. Monday.
All pork steaks, roasts, smoked
ham, bacon and ready-to-eat
meat are reduced by one point a
pound. Fresh hams-hams which
are neither frozen, cured or
smoked-are cut by two points
per pound.
Fresh, smoked and cooked
sausages, containing no other
meat except pork are down one
point. Dry and semidry sau-
sages such as hard salami, pep
peroni, mortadella, are down one
point regardless of beef ingredi-
entS.
The only pork items not affect
ed in the general reduction are
variety meats-hearts, livers anc
tongues-and few items already
listed at one point pound. Eat
backs and clear plates, hooks
jowls, joWl butts or squares
knuckles and plates).
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16
ASK ARMY TO CONTROL
JAPS IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco - The State
Senate committee investigating
conditions at the Tule Lake Sc
gregation center which houses
approximately $4,000 disloyal
Japanese officially recommended
that the army retain full control
of the camp, and that no Japan
csc evacuees be permitted to re-
turn to California during the
war.
In an 11-page report, the five
committee members reiterated
their belief that the Tule Lake
riots were caused by ''the lack of
any definite policy of the War
Relocation Authority and the
continual unnecessary appease-
ment Of the Japanese internees."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16
FLU EPIDEMIC IN
ENGLAND SPREADING

London - The worst epidemic
of World War II threatened Bri-
tain as the influenza death roll
was disclosed to have jumped to
TOO in 126 major towns of Eng
land and Wales for the week end
ing December 4 and tens of thou
sands were sent to bed by the
disease, approaching plague pro-
portions alarmingly early in the
winter.
This outbreak was far from the
scope and virulence of the terri
BILE epidemic of 1918 which kill
ed 1899 in England and Wales,
Saut threatens to eclipse that of
1910, previously the worst year
of this war, when influenza
caused about 4,500 deaths in the
additionally most dangerous
months of January, February and
March.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16
WALLACE is SPEAKER
AT CHAPEL HILL, SAT.

Chapel Hill - Vice-President
Wallace declared Saturday night
that the coming peace must
smash for all time international
"monopolies" on vital medicines
and other elements necessary to
fight disease.
''The power to condemn mil
lions of people to suffering be-
cause they cannot buy health at
monopoly prices must be elimi-
nated," he said in a speech pre-
pared for delivery to the Carolina
Political Union at the University
of North Carolina.
The Vice-President said Amer
lean manufacture of atabrine-
synthetic substitute for quinine
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16
SEVERAL PATIENTS
IN ASHE HOSPITAL

Patients at the Ashe county
hospital this week are: Mrs.
Juanita Barr and son, of Lansing;
Mrs. Bessie Ann Brown and
daughter, of Crumpler; Mrs. Ro-
bert Gambill and son, of Crump-
Ter; Mrs. Virginia DeBoard and
daughter, of Crumpler; Mrs. Ed
win Kincaid and son, of Fleet
wood; and Mrs. Sam Davis and
son, of West jefferson.
Those taking treatment include
Miss Jennie Todd, jefferson; Mrs.
J. c. Francis, Sturgills; Mrs. Bet
ty Liddle, Wagner; Mrs. Carrie
Kilby, Sturgills; Mrs. Joyce Bau-
guess, Grayson, and Mr.. w. C.
Harrison, of Lansing, and for
operations, Mrs. W. L. Stump, of
Grassy Creek; Bedford Waller,
Fries, Va; Eldene Mundy, Cres-
ton; and J. E. Roland, Warrens-
vile.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16
Brief Review OF National And World News During The Past Week

hine Brown, Rose Edna Mcclure,
Maxine Weaver, Betty 10 Bare
and Irene Bare.
The grade children will pre-
sent a program of Christmas Sc
lections Friday afternoon, Deem
Der II.
The high school rooms and the
seventh grade room have receiv-
ed new desk chairs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16
Cru111pler News

Mrs. Nick Blackburn, of Street,
Nd, has been visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Goings,
the past week.
Mrs. Frank Phipps remains i'll
at her home, this week.
Mrs. Walter Huffman spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Goings.
Pvt. J. c. Goings spent Friday
with his sister, Mrs. Webb Black
burn.
The farmers of this community
are very busy this week grading
tobacco.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16
SHIP SINKINGS ARE
NOW RAISED TO COG

Washington - Destruction of
the Cuban freighter Libertad by
an Axis U-boat off the East
Coast, announced last week by
the Navy Department, raised to
696 the number of Allied and
neutral merchantmen sunk in
the Western Atlantic since Pearl
Harbor.
The Libertad was the fifth
ship of Cuban registry destroyed
by enemy action in the Western
Atlantic since December 7, 1871.
Seven crewmen died and 18 were
reported missing in the attack.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-16

in the treatment of malaria-is
licensed here by a cartel partner
of I. G. Farben, the German
chemical trust.