davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-09
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RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-09

Ma 27. februara Ogranak Ak
ron je proslavio 33. godisnjicu
svoga opstanka obliku yeeerilbe
i govora. Slaviti trideset-trecu 60
disnjicu jedne jedinice revolucio-
narnog pokreta, kao Sto je mas,
ieste od velikog znaeaja, jer "a
to yreme ona je obavila ogromnu
kolicinu prosvetno-agitacionog ra-
ola medju radnicima. U toku toga
vremena, Ogranak Akron odrzao
je bezbroj javnih skupstina, pre-
[davanja, skolskih casosa, zabava
vecerinki, diskusija i drugih sas-
tanaka; on je Ii toku tih godina
| rasturio ogromnu kolicinu nast
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-09
lava Pariske Komune Lackawanna, N. Y.

jn:ni prclavde a
F.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-09
Vecerinka u Cleveland. 0.

veand
ajec b "a dug vod
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-09
VeSeri~lya II GtonbenvslIe. Q.


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Evening star., 1944-11-23

Universal studios which the controlling interest several
beautiful young singers and couple of sinister looking villains never
happier than when watching them together of Phantom
of the Opera tale At such times the studio its largest and
brilliantly
itself breathless thing exciting
Evening star., 1944-11-23

THE CLIMAX" Universal Picture
with Susanna Foster and Boris Karlof,
produced and directed by George Wagner,
screenplay by Curt Siodmak and Lynn
Startling. adapted by Siodmak from the
play by Edward Locke. songs by George
Wagner and Edward Ward. At Keith's.
Evening star., 1944-11-23

furious strength, violent temper and
savage pride, he will come home
again. Their quarrels give the pic
ture its most dramatic moments,
their reconciliations-he chastened,
she forgiving-f1eck it with comedy.
The Parkingtons, as fortune build
ers must, get around a lot over the
face of the globe and Metro has
provided them with some opulent
settings in such important centers
as New York, London and Paris
They have some high adventures,
these tempestuous lovers, the high
est of which probably is their break
over his determination to break
those social and financial leaders
who refused to attend a Parkington
dinner. The stars work out this
interval with a deal of drama and
another that comes off rather well.
thanks to Miss Carson, especially,
is that in which they are reconciled
in London after another separation.
Cecil Kellaway, as the Edward, the
earlier Prince of Wales, imbues this
reconciliation scene with a flavor
of high comedy that the picture
never before, nor thereafter, at
tains.
The Parkingtons have been sur
rounded with a highly impressive
cast of supporting players. Among
them, one finds Edward Arnold as
the peculating son-in-law, Agnes
Moorhead as the sacrificial former
paramour of Parkington, Gladys
Cooper as the bitter and alcoholic
daughter of the family, Frances
Rafferty, as the granddaughter who
apparently is the only one to have
inherited the grandmother's spirit,
and Dan Duryea as the insufferable
grandson. All of them turn in very
creditable performances insofar as
Mr.. Bromfleld's saga allows them
to do SO.
Evening star., 1944-11-23

musical. In "The Climax" which
opened at Keith,s today with Su-
sanna Foster and Boris Karloff, it
has succeeded rather well. The air
is alternately filled with Miss Fos-
ter's bell-like voice and the silky
horror that comes off the vocal
chords of Karloff and those who
go in for that sort of thing will nc
doubt be pleased with both. The
serious minded, on the other hand,
will find 1.-THE Climax" rather hack
neyed even without Nelson Eddy.
His romantic place in the picture
has been taken this time by Turhan
Bey, who photographs like a prewar
drugstore dude, including the oily
hair.
THE Climax" from the play of
the same name by Edward Locke,
is the story of a famous European
opera which is blessed with sue
cession of sensational and beautiful
prima donnaS and cursed with a
house physician who has been driven
murderously insane by their beauty.
No one except the audience, of
course, knows that he is insane and
it lives through long stretch of sus-
pense wondering when Miss Foster
will discover that dangerous truth
about the man. 1t is giving no i'm
portant secret away to mention that
she makes the discovery just in the
nick of time, breaks away from the
surgeons mavlevolent curse, and
sings the leading role in THE Magic
Voice"
Just by way of correcting any i'm
preston you may have had that
opera is dull and stuffy, Universals
picture starts off with as nice a
Strangling as you ever saw. 1t hap
pens when Karloff, waiting for
beautiful prima donna in her dress
ing room, greets her with a sug-
gestion that she give up her art and
become merely the wife of a IA
nous opera surgeon. He strangles
the girl, takes her body to his home,
administers proper preservatives and
enshrineS it in a secret room. The
prima donna's disappearance Gre
ates rather a great mystery, but the
show continues to go on. The people
it in are less gifted, but adequate,
until Miss Foster is overheard one
day in one of the smaller music
rooms in the opera house, one about
the size of polo field.
The impressario is enormously
impressed, but not the surgeon, who
is murderously depressed. 1t is his
insanely sinister notion that the
girl has inherited the voice of his
beautifully embalmed love.
X X X
Things get quite exciting, you can
imagine, when he takes the girl to
his Office for a throat treatment
Happily, it is not the one he gave
to the earlier sensation of the opera
which, of course, would have ended
the story right there. Universaps
script writers, Curt Siodmak and
Lynn Startling, came through with
the happier notion that Karloff
should merely put hex on the Sec
Evening star., 1944-11-23

Walter Pidgeon. Mrs. Parkington
1t is an opulent thing as BELTS the
Romeo and juliet. For all of its din
now at the Palace, will have to be
the previous romances of the same
team. To be quick about the rea-
son, 1t seems to be that Louis
Bromfield is not the most imagina-
tive author in the lives of Miss
Carson and Pidgeon, who give his
story more drama than it deserves.
Mrs. Parkington," in case you
have detoured around Mr.. Brom-
field in your reading, is the tale of
a robber baron's romance, of the
building of one of those great
American fortunes and the family
that goes with it. If there is any,
thing new to be recorded on that
subject, it eluded the author OF
Mrs. Parkington."
AS in the cases of Mrs. Miniver
and Nine. Eve Curie, the stress of
the latest chapter in the love life
of Metros famous team is upon the
wife. She is very seldom out of the
cameras range from the time she
Is lovely flower found blooming on
the Western frontier until she is in
her middle Dos, presiding, like Vic
toria, over the Parkington empire
and her jaded, quarrelsome, useless
offspring. She is lovely to look at,
even in her last years, but there is
always the impression that the pro-
ducers could have reduced the
strain on her, and on you, by
shortening the picture.
Metro has chosen the fashback
method for telling the story of the
Parkingtons. 1t introduces the fam
ily-all except the husband VINO
uied in an automobile crash-at g
Christmas dinner, querulous
snarling lot in whom grandmother
has not the slightest justification
for pride. That accomplished, the
picture whips off to the frontier
where Mr.. P, a budding tycoon and
a rowdy, ruthless character if there
ever was one, meets, courts and
marries the woman who is to in
spire him to found family and an
empire.
Previous marriages between the
stars of Mrs. Parkington" have
been idyllic affairs. This one decid-
edly Is not, in the best tradition of
Americas economic sWashbucklers.
Parkington Is a man who takes a
lot OF tanning and his lovely young
wife's life is beset by a veritable
parade of his paramours, light loves
which she grants him out of the
sureness of devoted heart. 1t is
not to be deduced that Mrs. Park
ington is a spiritless woman. On
the contrary, she is a lady of fire
and pride, but she knows when to |
temper them with wisdom. In the
end she knows that for all his |
Evening star., 1944-11-23

stride a group of four operate arias.
The acting of THE Climax" is
wisely left to the others, of which
Karloff is the principal performer
His assistance comes chiefly from
Gale Sondergaard, Thomas Gomez,
June Vincent, Ludwig Stossel and
several similarly gifted people on
Universal's pay roll.
There is very little of comedy
naturally, in THE Climax" but
happily there are number of those
big production numbers which the
studio likes to create. The last one,
the one in which Miss Foster snaps
out OF her trance and manages TO
sing "The Magic Voice." is a very
stunning thing to hear and see.
Evening star., 1944-11-23
Romance Blooms Anew Palaces Meoraa Keith Screen
By JAY CARMODY.

On the library shelf. under "B" Bromfed
Mayer has found another marital
Walter Pldgeon Mrs Parkngton" you that
is opulen BELTS
Romeo and Juliet For all of its dimensions
rated several noches below
Evening star., 1944-11-23
Dance Theater Plans
"Pied Piper" Ballet

Something new in the way, OF
modern ballet will be presented by
the Dance Theater at Pierce Hall
Sunday, December 8, at $3.50 pm.
It's the first in a series of dance
performances designed for children
as well as adults and will include a
fairy tale entitled Lost Slipper" and
half-hour ballet The Pied Piper
Sort of Disney angle applied to the
dance
Evening star., 1944-11-23
Spanish Dancers
Concert ON Dec. s

Cr1tlcs and PUBLIC alike have de-
clared Rosario and Antonio the best
fitted of the younger Spanish
dancers to bear the banner of the
beloved La Argentina" Washing
tonians will have a chance to see
how we'll the team carries out this
assignment when they appear here
in Constitution Hall December S
under the management of C. c.
Cappel.
Evening star., 1944-11-23

at the United Nations Club, 1701
Nineteenth street NV.
Miss Devi brings to the West au-
thentic traditions of classified and
communal dances of India, enchant-
ing rituals of South Indian temples,
dance modes from Katha kali
dance drama and ceremonial CHI
rography,
Evening star., 1944-11-23
The Cast.

ond girl, mesmerize her into the
conviction that she could never sing
another note.
Miss Foster is not the most bril-
liant young actress in the world, as
you already know, but her voice has
matured and developed consider
ably. She is quite able to take in her
Evening star., 1944-11-23
Dunninger to Play
ENGAGEMENT Here

Joseph Dunninger, mental telepa-
thist, plans to mystify Washing
tonians with a show in Constitution
Hall November 80. Tickets for the
one-night show are on sale at the
Fairway Sporting Goods Co., 1928
G. street NV,
Evening star., 1944-11-23

MRS. Parkington," an M-G-M picture
starring Greer Carson and Walter Pidseon,
produced by Leon Gordon, directed by Tay
Garnett. screen play by Robert Thoeren
and Polly James, from the novel by Louis
Bromfeld. At the Palace
The IA
Evening star., 1944-11-23
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of SHOWING

Natiopal-"Rebecca" $50 pm.
Catholic University-"Lute Song;
$50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Maisie Goes to Reno;
II am, 40, 4:25, ITO and S:55 pm
Stage shows: 1855, $40, 6:25 and
9:10 pm.
Columbia-'Marriage Is a Private
Affair."; 11:45 am, 2:10, 4:35, 7:05
and $50 pm.
Earle-"Doughgirls":; 11:10 am
las, 4:25, 7:05 and $50 pm. Stage
shows: ITO, $50, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Keith's-'"The Climax; 11:5O am.
1:50, $50, $50, 7:5O and $50 pm.
Little-"48 Hours; II am, 1:15
1920, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING Blond;
11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 ano
$40 pm.
Palace-"Mrs. Parkington";; Ills
I'M, 1:50, 4:25, 7:05 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Three Waltzes";; $40, 6:4s
and 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-11-23
Ragini Devi to Dance
In Capital Sunday

Ragini Deyi, celebrated dancer
from India, assisted by her two
Hindu partners, Indrani and Ma
moura, will give dance recital Sun
day evening, November 26, at pm,
Evening star., 1944-11-23
Dark Hammock"
At National Dec. 4

Dark Hammock" a new play by
Reginald Denham and his wife, will
open at the National on December 4
Manager Edward Plohn announced
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

paStimeS. Especially now IN wartime,
when children want more Information
than ever. and grown-ups are extra busy
with new responsibilities, The Book Of
Knowledge fills a vital need in the home.
low does The Book OF Knowledge
so thoroughly caPtivate the child
and make learning a delight First, thiS
great work was written expressly for
boys and girls. It's style IS easy. friendly.
inviting. Second, its articles are cleverlY
arranged 80 that the young reader IS adj
vanced step by step along the road Of
learning. without effort on his part be
cause he is absorbed in the pleasure of
reading Third, there are over $1,000
drilling pictures in The Book Of KS0tVi-
edge ;. 400 of them are in brilliant
color and graVure. They reveal the
secrets OF the universe, they make sci
ence clear. they make history live
again. Teachers call these pictures
visual education in its finest form. The =
~ great departments in The Book OF =
Knowledge cover practically every u 4
subject essential to a well-rounded
education. Here. IN this StorehouSe of
Information. is the ideal link between
school and home a stimulating COM
panion and guide for your child dur
ing the growing years.
Oemand the genuine Book Of
Knowledge published only by The
Grolier Society Incl
Revised continuously during
thirty Yearsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

the wonders Of radio and felexision; Wolf Dis
ney's Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck. and many
other subjects 70 omvse and instruct your child.
All Of this material is token directly from The
BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE, the famous ChiIdren's
Encyclopedias. Send for your free copy right away.
There is obligation. Mo the coupon below.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

NoUR boy or girl will enjoy thi. fuseinotins
free booklet. II is Iuvshly illustrated with
photographs and paintings in black and white
and in full color. There ore full pose PIotes Of
birds and butterflies in color; pages of flowers,
fishes; reproductions Of famous works Of art; lndi-
ans of North America; people in old world myths;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Give Him the Priceless Advantage Of
THE Book O. nNN0WvLEDGE
to answer his questions!
to answer his questions!

CURIOSITY leads directly door of knowledge How
- Child be answered promptly clearly
estgy! Often complete and
world of and
stalking hds him!
The than 900 boys and girls have placed The Book Of
hands children All world folks
Ksoudeo their Accordance only the
questions, school work. thir hobbies and
Evening star., 1944-03-19
uxes
Continued From First Page. )

Senate Finance Committee pre-
dicted a simplification law will be
adopted before Congresses for the
Republican and Democratic national
conventions.
Statement Is Laudatory.
Mr.. Morgenthau's statement
showed that while the administra-
ton and Congress may be at odds
on the amount Of taxes, there is
emphatic harmony on how to COL
leos Them. In words calculated to
heal some Of the wounds of the
recent veto battle, in which the
administration took q terrific beat
ing from Congress, the secretary
said:
"The Ways and Means Commit
tee, under the able leadership of
Representative Doughton, has done
. great piece Of work. -
MY people here in the Treas
ury have spoken highly of the CO.
operation they were given by the
committees tax experts. We con-
tributed the best we had, and 50
did the committee experts. So did
the committee. The result is a well
conceived and intelligently planned
recommendation for Congress that
Will prove . great boon to the
country"
To Take Effect Next January.
Under the bill the present 20 per
cent Withholding system against
wages and salaries would be revised
to deduct the full tax liability for
persons earning up to 5000, num-
bering about 10000, 1000. However,
no change would be made in the
amounts held out of pay envelopes
and salary checks until next Janu-
ary l.
The victory tax would be elimi-
mated, and a new system Of normal
and surtax rates and exemptions
set up, retaining as nearly as possi-
bic the present burdens against all
taxpayers.
Meanwhile simplification made a
preliminary bow in the Treasury's
new forms for estimating 1914 taxes.
The new bill makes no change in the
requirement that tax estimates and
partial payments be made by April
Is on 1914 income by those tax
payers whose taxable income ex-
ceeds $2,700 for single persons and
$500 for married couples and those
with more than 500 income from
sources other than wages and SAL
aries.
Although similar to those used
last September, this years estimate
forms combine both long and short
worksheets In single four-page
folder.
The declarations are due April is
from all persons who expect this
year, either alone or together with
q wife or husband, to have:
Of more than $2,700 for a single per-
son or $500 for a married couple
living together.
!. Income subject to withholding
7. Income Of more than 500 from
other sources II the total, plus wages
subject to withholding, Is $500 or
more for . single person, more than
t624 for q married person or 81 200
or more for married couple living
together.
Farmers again have the option Of
waiting until December Is,
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Proposed Tax Schedule
Tables Show Comparative Payments
Under Present and Revised Lows
BY the Associated Press.

The following tables show the diff
ferences in taxes for designated in
come Of the taxpayer. under the
present law and under the pro-
posed simplification statute:
(These tables prepared by the
congressional tax staff carry the
computations only through the
short form" up to $1,000 (by the
present law and to $1,000 under the
proposed law. The tax listed in
the tables represents the average
levy on incomes in the bracket be-
ginning with the income for which
1t is tabulated.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
Catholic Information
What - No Arithmetic!

No arithmetic?" gasped the boys father. Do you expect me to send my son to a school that eliminates the basic principles of mathematics, a knowledge needed in every walk of life?"
 4 school with no arithmeticl ! What nonsensel Yet is it more nonsensical than a school that teaches nothing of God, our first beginning and our last end - of Jesus, our Redeemer and the greatest of ali teachers of the Ten Commandments and the Ser mon on the Mount-of love of neighbor for the sake of God-of obedience to our civil rulers be- cause their power comes from God?
 To the Catholic the elimination of religious teaching is more than nonsense. It is tragic. For reli- zion is the only solid basis for morality religious instruction for the mind, religious training for the will. Home teaching or an hour in Sunday school cannot sufIice, God and His will must be an in- tegral part of the child's daily life,
 It is because Catholics believe this so firmly that while paying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
TOOPERATORS' FACE HEARINGS.
Six From Waterbury Are Among IS Summoned
 Before Court

Six Waterbury and thirteen sub. urhan motorists seeking restoration Of driving licenses have been noti- fed to appear before chief hearing complaint ofIlcer Francis W. Hogan of the State Motor Vehicle Depart ment In the City Courtroom on Thursday. July 27. at i0:30 a. m.
 Waterbury motorists and com plaints against them are: Ralph Epinella. 750 North Main street accumulated record: Robert Sch- wartz. i35 Pennington avenue, fail- ure to report correction of defective equipment: Arthur L.. Wholey, 42 Crescent street. failure to report corr rection Of defective equipment: Wall ter D. Fox, 58 Harvard street. vio- lation not conviction operating under the influence; Theodore E Greatorex. Q Chase Park avenue reckless driving: Economy Filling Station. Sperry street. failure to re- port correction Of defective euip- ment.
 Others:
 Elmer Stevens. 52 Raycolton Place. T0rringt0n. Accumulated record.
 Angus Hardness. i7 Union street, Thomaston. Operating under the influence.
 Nicholas 4. RamIn, co John Afi- deTson, LitoSlfield, Conn. Operating under the influence.
 Robert BTeault. 2i0 Water strettr Naugatuck. Complaint-speeding.
 Philip L. Marchand. Winchester road, Norfolk. Complaint-speeding
 Norah E. SchTeier, Falls avenue, Oakville. complaint-failuTe to re- port correction of defective equip ment,
 Julius Larasi. s Eagle street. Tsr. gyyille. complaint-failure to report correction of defective equipment.
 Ludwig Reichold. 6e John street. Winsted. Complaint-speeding,
 Percy 4. ODell, Bantam. Conn. Allowing q minor to operate motor vehicle.
 cesare Piceioli. ls High street. Naugatuek. Allowing minor to opeF' ate,
 Hector BournIval, llS Greenwood street. WateTtown. Eyading respon- sihility.
 Edward E. Bouehsrd. East Morris, Consider elimination of financial responsibility operating under the influence,
 Flayio aantamagia, 20e Wadhams avenue. ToFFington. Consider ellm, inatlop of financial responsibility speeding,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

their full share of the support of the public schools. they are also buying land, erecting buildings and educating with their own money more than 2.500.000 pupils. thus sav- ing you and other taxpayers more than s250 100000 annually. And this Catholic edusation In its aca- demic standing. in it's teaching ahil- ity and in its educational results. averages well mp to - and in many instances far ahead of - the pub- lie school education today.
 The United States of America was founded on religious principles. All our schools. up to i840. were essen- tially religious. George Washing ton said: Reason and experience forbid us to expect that natural morality can prevail in exclusion of religious principles: and this sentiment has been echoed by nearly every President since. Who can then say that the Catholic School, the nursery of Faith and citizenship alike, is un-American? Informa- ton on any Catholic subject will be sent gratis if you write to St, Francis Xavier Children of Mary, GAS Baldwin street, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
PSYCHOLOGIST ON YALE BROADCAST
Professor Child to Discuss Problems Of Returning
 Servlceman

New Eleven, Conn, July 22-gEyln D, Child, assistant professor Of psys ehol0gy, at Vale University will speak on ''Pgohlems of the Retnrns Ing aeFVleemaps during the "kale EnkegpEets the News" program thls sunday night, July 2s, from e;s5 te ' oyer station wTic, Hartford spsa On the dial,
 Mg, Child Is eosselseg of ''Psyehe!. agy for the Returning eeFvleeman" to he published thls summer by uae nlnfantTy Jongnals and kenenlEl Books as Q sequel t0 ''Psyeheloev teg the Fighting MaD,"
 A graduate Of the University o5 California, he held Q Social Science Rasaagah Council Fellowship wllle 2 aFadnaie student at Vale, receiving fhe Ph.D, degree in leae,
 He ls the auth0T af "bfellAD ~ AlnagleaHep Q study q see0nG een. eFatlNn Italians in NeW aayeD ahaI hegaTe assuming hls present post q Vale "a so12, vas lnstFhefeg lp psF' ebel0gy Rt Hartford,