davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-31

that had been paid by the govern
ment were used. A government meal
order check was sometimes stamped
on an order, he said.
The walters, if convicted, face a
maximum penalty of two years in
prison and $4,000 fines. The Joint
Council of Dining Car Employees
and other local unions will throw
their full weight into the defense of
the men, declared Richard w.
Smith.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-31

steadfastly refused to admit col
ored students.
Commissioner Sneed, who serves
on the finance committee, found
himself the balance of power in vot-
ing appropriations this spring due
to the death of two Republican COM
missioners. He had met continuous
evasions in his efforts to open the
school to colored girls. He quietly
informed the board and the super
intendent that he would not vote
for single dollar to go to the nurse
training school until i changed it's
policy.
The barriers are down now. Com
missioner Sneed is still unhappy.
Despite the remarkable opportun-
ity which the school offers, he is
having trouble finding young wom-
en- to take advantage of the open
ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
ROSALIND RUSSELL STATE HEADLINER
Roughly Speaking Opens Engagement Sunday;
 Records Broken

Ending tomorrow evening at Warmers State theater is Deanna Durbins first technicolor produc- ton Cant Help Singing" with Ro- bert Paige in the male lead and Akim TamiroR heading an impress sive supporting cast. On the same show is Enter Arsene Lupin' feat urlng Charles Corvin and Ella RaineS.
 Sundays new show brings Wa terbury's own Rosalind Russell ir the new Warner comedy Roughly Speaking" which is currently break ing attendance records in key cities throughout the country.
 The film Is adapted from Louise Randall Pierson's hilarious best seller. Jack Carson Is presented op- poSite Miss Russell and is said to be at his hilarious best.
 Others in the talented cast who add to the fun include such favor ties as Robert Hutton, Jean Sulli- van, Alan Hale, Donald Woods and Andrea King.
 The Falcon in Hollywood" the second big hit of the program, feat ures skillfully conceived mystery which The Falcon" solves in his customary gay and deboniar man. ner. Tom Conway again plays the title role with others of the cast include Barbara Hale, Rita Corday, Veda Ann Borg and Frank Jenks.
 One of Hollywood's timeliest mo- tion pictures. Warmers Hotel Ber- lin" comes to the State on We'd nesday next.
 Revealing startling secret plans of the German general staff for event. ual conquest of the world in some future war Hotel Berlin" boasts fve-star cast headed by Faye Emerson, Raymond Massey, Andrea King, Peter Lore and Helmut Dan- tine.
 The film tells the amazing story of German treachery and deadly intrigue laid against the glittering backdrop of cosmopolitan hotel. It is the thunder packed drama that has been hidden behind the Vest wall for more than five years of to- tai war, brought to the public at last as a compelling and provocative motion picture.
 Babes On Swing Street" with Peggy Ryan, Ann Blyth. Marion Hutton, Leon Errol, Andy Devine and host of other favorites in ad- dit!on to Freddie Slack and his or- chestra will be the second hit of Wednesdays new show.
 Coming soon to the State is a re- turn engagement at regular prices of For Whom The Bell Tolls" with Gary Cooper, 1ngria Ecrpnnn Katina Poxinou and Akim TamirofY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
THE BIG BONANZA
 STRAND FEATURE
Jane Frazee Starred in Type of Play She Had
 Desired for Years

Jane Frazee has always wanted to play costume role, but not until Republic cast her in a star ring dramatic part in '"The Big Bonanza now at the Strand The ater did she have an opportunity to fulfill her wish.
 The fact is all the more remark able since the piquant, bluc-eyed Jane has been acting ever since she can remember. With her sister, Ruth, she did headline single" act for many years. When Ruth be- came the wife of Norman Krasna, noted Hollywood writer-producer, Jane framed her own single" act, scoring such an outstanding indi- vidual success that she soon be- came @ headliner in her right.
 Her first screen appearance was in Melody and Moonlight" for Ro- bert North, associate producer at Republic, who caught her act at Hollywoods exclusive Clover Club and signed her for a singing, danc- ing and acting role
 Jane was born and educated in Duluth, Minnesota. During her high school days, she was fond of snow sports but now that she is permanent resident of sunny Cali fornia she devoted most of her spare time with her husband, Glenn Tyron, on their sailboat. Deep Water"
 She is feet, 3 1-2 inches tall, and weighs l05 pounds. She likes to dance and her favorite literature runs to biographs and mysteries.
 Filmgoers who remember Jane as a singing ingenue in such pictures as Buck Privates", with Abbott and Costello" will be pleasantly surprised by her magnificent dramatic characterization in "The Big Bonanza" as the fiery Chiquita. belle of the Silver Queen dance hall.
 Richard Arlen and Robert Liv- ingston also star in the fllmplay which unfolds stirring saga of the gold-rush days. George Archain- baud directed and Eddie White served as associates producer.
 The companion feature is "Sha- dow of Suspicious, featuring Mar jorie Weaver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
By ERsKINE JOHNSON NEA Staff COrresDondent

HOLLYWOOD - C0WpOke Joe Gotten "a far cry from the neuro-psychia- tric soldier of "1'll Be Seeing You" --buckled on his gun belt, hitched up his chaps and climbed aboard a COW pony.
 It came as quite a surprise to Hollywood when Joe joined David o. Selznick's parade of stars who will go western for Duel In the Sun" Known throughout the in- dustry for his versatility after play ing everything from patriarchs to young lovers, Joe had never gone wild west before.
 But, then, neither had Gregory Peck or Jennifer Jones.
 Gotten and Peck portray a couple of rough-and-tough brothers who pursue Jennifer, 8 vivacious half breed. Also in the cast are Lionel Barrymore and Lillian Gish as par ents of the two firebrands. Selznick promises additional top personalities before casting is com pleted.
 When we walked in on cowpoke Joe in his dressing room he was trying on high-heeled boots. Joe was puf1ng.
 "Youre getting little red in the face" We volunteered. Keep that up and you won't need any make- up to play technicolor Texan"
 That has nothing to do with the boots" Joe retorted. Sun did 1t. Bsen getting in quite . bit of tenniS lately"
 This really is something new for you. Joe. How do you think you'll like going western2"
 NEVER FELT BETTER
 Swell" Joe said. This tennis really is doing me good. Never felt better in my life"
 Thought maybe your role of a tough Texan might make good copy" we suggested.
 "Okay," said Joe. You know, I've been playing tennis a lot with Bill Tilden. He's sure doing things for my backhand."
 Fine We said. Now in Duel in the Sun understand you're the closest thing to a good member of a tough family. You're a pretty okay guy and Peck's bad boy"
 That's what they tell me-" Joe said. Terrific chop, that Tilden. Wish had one like it." GOOD EXERCISE
 Saw I'll Be Seeing You the other night. Thought you did swell job"
 Thanks" said Joe. Had a lot of fun making that one. Almost as much fun as tennis. Good exercise, tennis"
 Let's see. This is your third picture recently with Jennifer Jones isn't 1t? Like to work with her?"
 Shore do," Joe drawled. Had any trouble getting tennis balls lately?"
 We hadn't.
 A stable boy was leading a big black horse up towards Joe's dress ing room.
 By the way, just for the record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
BEST SELLER TOPS
 ALSO AS MOVIE
"A Tree Grows in Brook. lyn" Presented at LOew.
 POIi's Theater

Now playing at Loew.Poli Is the famous "A Tree Grows in Brook lyn" starring Dorothy Mcclure, James Dunn and Joan Blondell, Read by thousands and enjoyed, it is now a picture at last. It's the story of a poor family in hiss toric Brooklyn. their sorrows and happiness, told in a straightforward way that will 90 right to your heart, It Is a heart.warming story that all can understand and enjoy.
 Dorothy Mcclure is the practical, self-sacrificing mother, struggling for the happiness we all want in life. Tn this she establishes her. self as one of the screens foremost dramatic actresses. You remember her as Claudia, her first success. James Dunn portrayS her day. dreaming husband, you will love and feel sorry for at the same instant. Tn this film he makes a brilliant comeback to the screen in role well fitted to his talents. Joan Blon- dell portrays the man-chasing aunt who will give you c good many chuckles. Peggy Ann Gardner is the little 13 year old daughter, her winsome ways will go straight to your heart. James Gleason is the kindly saloonkeeper, and Lloyd Nolan, the understanding cop on the beat. These and many others lend support to a casting that is hard to beat.
 We can't say that you won't wipe your eyes in few times, but we will bet that this picture will live in your memory and heart as one of the most human stories that you have ever seen. It is a powerful human interest drama, told in an honest, direct, and realistically con- vincing manner. Tragedy and death strike them but they manage to survive and give like meaning. It will be an inspiration to everyone who has ever been in trouble and knows the meaning of the word sorrow. The picture has its lighter moments too, making 1t a thoroughly enjoyable program of entertainment.
 On the same program will be selected short subjects and the lat est news of the day. Don't miss this program now playing at Loew's Poli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

and Oscar Hammerstein 2rd, which hit paydirt the first time out with "Oklahomal" is not wasting any time. After that they did the score and lyrics for state Fair" for the movies dt hasn't been released yeti. then turned Ferenc Milnar's "Lil- iom' into an Americanized must. cal play called "Carousel,' which the T'heater Guild now has in rehearsal,
 After that is out of the way, Hammerstein will go to Hollywood to work on a film biography of his famous grandfather. inpreSario Oscar lst. During his absence Rod- gers will busy himself finishing a emi-technical book on the theater which he started some time ago. When Hammerstein returns from California the two will get work
 Dn another stage musical of mod- ern setting and entitled Allegro" They already have finished their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

Tn the play, he has the role of m actor who is trying to "get away from 1t alr' and in so doing hooks up with a widow through a matrl- monial agency. He hides his idcn- tity from her, but eventually 1t comes out and it develops this was @ case of true love and all the time and the wedding bells ring at the end. It is a dull proceeding generally and while 1t is possible to appreciate Hampden's desire to do something light, this isn't 1t.
 Others in the case include Lotus Robb, back to the stage after a l5- year absence; Esther Dale, Ruth Homond, Jed Prouty, Charles Colby and Viola Dean.
 Arthur J. Beckhard produced the play in association with Victor Hugo-Vidal and the single setting was by Raymond Sovey.
 That team of Richard Rodgers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7heaers

original story for this one and lt might be for next seaSon if things go well.
 Meanwhile, of course, they re. main the s,lcoeasful proprietary of the seil.out, T Remember Mama"
 One of the cherished projects ol the busy Theater Guild for the io45.40 season is 6 revival of Tbsens seldom seen Peer oytt." " This was one of the memorable pro- auctions of the Guilds early years, being offered Feb. 8, 1923, at the oarrick Theater. In the cast there were such people as Joseph schlld- kraut, Edward c. Robinson selena Boyle Helen Wesley, DVnley Digges, Ar1nina Marshall and Romney Brent. Howdl you like to have to pay the salaries of that cast in these days7
 Speaking of Brent is Q reminder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
Circus To Open
 In NC April 4

New York, March 9.-CUP)--The Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailye circus, defiant of the jinx" troupers blamed for the tragic big top fire in Hartford, Conn, last summer, comes to town April {.
 The show will open it's l045 sea- son with an evening performance in Madison Souare Garden for an audience of War Bond buyers. Thereafter the circus will be shown twice daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

that this native of Mexico, lonR a prominent player and director the American stage, Is returning Co acting shortly after dlschaFge from the Canadian army, in which he held Q commission for the past tW0 years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
CULINARY TRTBTJTE

Vince Barnett. noted "ribber" and film comedian who appears in 'The Virginian,' reports addition of a "Barnett special" on the menu of a safe near Paramount studio. It's A rib steak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
RENDIx BASEBALL FAN

William BendiX, one Of the stars of Paramourt's spectacular Two Years Before the Mast" is an ar- dent baseball fan. He recalls his first ambition in life was to be a ball player and he once had a Job as bat boy for the New York Giants,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
WINS A FoLF.0WTNa

Director George Marshall, veteran specialist nj comedy and western films, is said to top all "chase" ees quences with climatic action in par~ amounts Murder, He says," come edy starring Fred MacMurray end Helen Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
LADD ONCE BRUNET

Alan Ladd, whose latest picture is Paramounts Salty O'Rourke," is
 one of Hollywood's all-time most popular blond made stars. But he got his first big picture break as 2 brunei, his hair having been dyed dark brown for This Gun for Hire"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
AT HOME IN ROLE

For the first time in his Holly wood career, Mexican-born Arthuro de Cordova is playing characther of his own nationality in Para mounts "A Medal for Benny" in which he co-stars with Dorothy La mour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

As sweetheart of the i0ath cuArs termaster Corps" ParAnount'e Catherine Craig was recently traFs- crtbed on Command UerfoESnances for rebroadcasts to the armed serve ices abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
InHoIIYwood

What is your favorite sportp"
 Joe scratched his wavy hair, unused moment, grinned and an- nounced:
 Guess I've gotta be loyal to Da- vid O. Selznick. Horseback riding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP
IMPORTED SHAMROCKs

Shamrocks from his native County Armagh recently were received by Paramount star Brian Donlevy, who gave one to each member of the cast of "Our Hearts Were Growing Up" 10 rgood luck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
Up And Down Broadway
By JACK GAVER United Press Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK(UP)-Wal usually playing something the boot it is surprise him having a good bit of fluff called Be by Edward Caulfed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

Wr terbnry's ONLY Thrill Theater
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

ENDS sATi .CANT HELP RENTER ARsnNn
Evening star., 1945-01-28
INSTRUCTION. COURSES Gent, !.

lNsIkUCIlON COURSES tCont.J !.
CoMPTOlIETER OPERATORS are needed:
$40 70 $50 sNk. Dozens OF openings now.
Intensive. fypins free with training. New
s4o Boyp sssssn5 snHooL na5e s5 s pn
ffssf Est yTs you qualify for
well paid position in this fascinating; L 4.
grow1ng 70 profession? Prepare now. BOZ
ffsdERPRTNT ffsshi sPiRsTTNT rRAINING-Enroll now
ssn 1ss s5ass Teephsa. sasaa b. ssa
iaksGI@ssi0nE FkRReh nnEssoNs, grammar or CONVEX
sation, by French lady; reasonable. pc
RUSSIAN, conversational. taught at your
home by cultured gentleman, evenings
saans sRhaaz 81 sSfHncs HiR nccoNbrioS
ssla4sa about repair and installation work oppos.
WITT WHITE; if ss'1iiss iasP Box ane
SI.ss sy sssR sssR. Il
~; grammar, conversation. Phone NO
teacher: a besinners. review. Speed dietasiSa,
WILL WILL ExcaANdE :xssS os English Or spanish for
French. w v, g., P. Q. Box a. wash
GRADES ssiSi,i 5 i To 3. private instruction, com.
plet,s earriculpm or by BY hopr sDT experienced
D.
TUTORING, high school or grade. math;
emat tics, history, English. Latin, Retired
high = school PRINCIPAL sH. 1924, .,s....
now forming Beginners and refresher
courses In shorthand. typing. booxkeeping
lcomptometer. all secretarial ubjects Est
27 yrs. Accredited Inquire row MA
1898 BOYD SCHOOL. 1898 st. tOpp
LEARN TO FLY. Call oliver 1888. CON-
lFLY-LEARN HOW. Use 1t in your bust
one eligible. Call AsHBURN FLYING
MATHEMATICS, arithmetic, algebra, ge.
ometry, trigonometry calculus. physics
preparation engineering colleges, Army
Navy Eddy test exams. Days and EVENINGS
Individual instruction MONDELL INSTT
TUTE, 14th and F sts., National Pres!
Bldg, Room 239, District 24S0, Ext. z
LEARN BEAUTY CULfuRE, Permanent
positions Operators needed Day anc
part-time classes MABELLE HONOUR
BEAUTY SCHOOL 1910 ave ME
1
Evening star., 1945-01-28
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LADY, LADY. WISHES WE RIDE to West Coas
help drive, exch. ref. Phone Fairfax
GENTLEMAN GOING SOUTH would lik,
transportation part or all the way. Mr.
PYLES. Dupont S0l2
DRIVING TO DAYTON, OHIO, Feb 2nd
FIR. $500, Ext. 722.
PASSENGER, l or 2. Wash to Boston
leaving Jan. 80: references. OR. 1898. 2S'
YOUNG LADY wants ride to or neal
Phoenix, AriZ Phone Columbia 9791. 80
RIDE WANTED TO OHIO, Tuesday mid
night or Wednesday morning: couple vii
share expenses. LEFEVER, FIR. 9200, {
Evening star., 1945-01-28
BUSINESS

TEACHERS. clerks receptionists;. select po-
sres visit NA AGENcY
sErcr sESt pos,rGN srs lsl sras 8 Ma s1la
$500 mo. fnewl acct, stenog,, legal, 5Mo 81 :
type opers;, $3.50 mo-. card punch oper,.,
lent s openings hogrly; Top saIariss. Es.
(Opp. Capitol Theaterl Ma. 1888. .
STENoGRAPHER (F0, aviation. s1s5 mo
stenog., association work. S175; stenog
law ofices; s175; stsnos.. medical si75;
need 10 new ones hourly; bookkeeperss. $50
wk.; clerk-typist go, $3.50 month, Amer
lea needs you-work, help your friends on
the fghting fronts. Miss Ford, FoRp
EMP; EN- SERVICE asE asTs, Bena Bidse cor 14th
UNUSUAL OPENINGs--Aviation drafts.
men. S345 mo-; essential with postwar
future int: Monday, Tuesday: stenogs,
clerks, $3.50 wk; shipping clerks I'm. :.
$50 wk., exper. steele, no drinkers. please
Hundreds OF excellent openings. Come in
,ssti % yrsS PERSONNEL SERVICE
(NA 2114, G0SS. 6250)
Evening star., 1945-01-28
SITUATIONS 6oMEsT,c
CHILD'S NURSE, young, white. desires

CHILD'S NURSE, young, white. desires po-
sition to go TO- california, Fiorida or
wish job with very refined family; maid
wishes s25 week and esrfare, cook S35
and carfare. 341s Warder ST. NV aos IA
CCeOLoRED GIRL desires day work
e,h.wss light laundry SOC hr. and carfare
e9LoRID GIRL wants work. elsanins
coLoRED GIRL desires days work. MA
cOIoRED GIRLS want gen. houseworl
and nursing; part or fun time. Col
CoLoRED GIRL desires days cleaning
Mon. Tues, Sat, S5 and carfare; ref. Ho
ccohoREp WOMAN wants days or part
coLoRED WOMAN, reliable. wants rsgula,
| days work cleaning or ironing. 1874 X
coEoEaEb q on Apt, WOMAN, experienced, want.
ssoss conoKRb KeTs wS%A SsTAs sss experenced wishes
days work weekly; reference. Phone DE
eSSk s1R no s M eish1f 81 Vs Sc Box
ciT5RTANs beautifully finished. DE. 5o1s.
CURTAINS STRETCHED at home, also silk
laundry and chenille spreads. Call AD
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK, days q wk.,
81 80 and carfare per day. HI. 1262-J.
GIRL, .colored, reliable, wants, days work;
GIRL, colored, wants evenings cleaning,
Rssfss'o. sspsl. cs sR' RE a1sl sshsssnsI 1'essa
GIRL, colorsd; ssss1nsss vents days work; good
GIRL, colored. g,h.w., full time: live out.
| GIRL, colored, wants part-time cleaning,
morning or evening. Call all day Sunday
GIRL, colored, wants pa days work s99
GIRL. colored: wants, days work, perma-
GIRL. coIored. wants honsework Monday
/ and wednesday. Ii $500.
GIRL. coloreds *, desires days work on Tues
GikL, coiored. honest. neat. wants days
9Rs saDas sooas Tshss sfsssnie Isl With p. adts
saad as ana aaay " ssssmsn' hss
burn. Va. r. F. D; No. 8. Box As: -,
MAID, g, os Experienced. for part-time work
e.: s sss week. ssns /. ssl :s
Nan Nan ANb INV viii. aags . boys: man work gu,
and and vss cs sys giss BET time in exchange f0'
NAN AND WOMAN. colored. viii com.
and M 3rof workers; Refs Il: 57ss Ss.
WILL BOARD children from up, by the
WOMAN wants general housework, am
to PM; no Sundays, S25 week. Dupont
WOMAN. colored, wants work sftsr $3.50
and Saturday. Cali AID. 1929 between
WOMAN, colored. desires morning wori
nSuN iEST 5se coIeRED 81 SaE AR M6naN s9 wants vor,
nings while parents are out. no. 1902.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
SITUATIONS MEN 6 WOMEN.

COLORED MAN and wife. janitor work
quarters with some pay. AID. 3Tl7. 90
COUPLE, colored, cook and butler wish
position private family. experience AND
reference: S25 each. Box 441,Z, Star. 2s'
EX-SERVICEMAN and wife desire 3-roofn
apa rtment manager and janitor services.
Call Jackson 1s05-J between 10 m. and
MAN AND WIFE, white. 9 children, de-
sires resident mgr. and ianitor's job for
small apt: draft. 4-F; plumber. Dl. g349.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
INSTRUCTIONS COURSE.

r. B. x. TRAiN7NG-New classes starting;
easy, short. tnte5estins, plenty q excellent
e sGh19L 1911 IA 2llh1 s,h = v,.,. our
Siss iSE Sc sCMo0 fU51st0na assf44fcN fSfes
204 Colorado 1tdg. RE- 3030.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
pgRsoNAl fc.n,. !,

WAKE UP BY PHONE. "a 4-hour service: 81
DAY AND NIGHT CARE given small child
~ expeIienced mother in licensed home.
WILL GIVE good home to young woman
In exchange for light duties; also would
LADIES' HATS REMODELED; fabrics,
felts, straws; designed, blocking. trimming;
exquisite spring models in stock. THE
VOGUE, 1923 14th st. NV. Open ewes. 81
Evening star., 1945-01-28
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

nnNFCTVC
RITPHERS EMPI0YMENT AGE

RUPHERs EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
plenty day work, 81. fare lunch; maids.
$50: cook. $50, . in family, go nights;
$40. - in family. stay nights, S2c;
mothers helper, S1S; 9 to l., S12, fare;
l to- "a, fare; jsnitor. settled couple,
: children, Arm apartment. 5000; ele-
yator oper., $50. etc. Colored girl. typist,
S25 1897 1ith ST NV
Evening star., 1945-01-28
SITUATIONS MEN Cont, ,

sired, afternoon or evenings. In warm
shop Box 477-z Star.
YOUNG MAN, 3s, college educated. sue
|cessful sales background. desires connec-
tion with concern offering postwar oppor-
tunities: earnings for past 5 years. $4,000.
Box 1917. Star
desires work on Thurs, Fri. and Sat. as
clerk In an once or as record salesman.
Box 30T6. u. of Md
Evening star., 1945-01-28

Situations Udnted ddDertise-
ments containing the symbol
a. are inserted by er-serUice
men and tConten.