davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Mrs. John Vinisko's Mother Succunbs

Torrington, Dec. 13-Mrs Nellie Dubourge, GA, wife of Andrew J. Dubourge, ST., of Winsted road was found dead in yard of their home last evening by her husband and son, Andrew, Jr., when they re- turned from work. Death was due to natural causes, Medical Exam iner Harry w. Hanchett said.
 Mrs. Dubourge also leaves four other sons, Raymond and Louis, serving with the Army; and Leon- ard and Frederick Dubourge, both of Torrington; two daughters, and Mrs. John Vin!sko of Waterbury; nine grandchildren; thre brothers, Louis and George Dupey of Win sted and Joseph Dupey of Torring- ton; two sisters, Mrs. Michael Du- bourge and Mrs. William Carr. both of Winsted. Funeral arrangements are king made by the Phalen fu- neraR home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

srietiye labor legislation since the mith-Connaliy Labor Disputes Act
 Chairman James q. Murray. lD- Mont. told reporters. however. it probably would be several months" before his Senate Labor Committee got around to considering the bill.
 The measure. as passed by the H0use. would forbid anyone. in- cluding labor organizers. from in- terfering with interstate commerce by robbery or extoFtion"
 Green Opposes Board
 Labor Secretary Lewis B. Schwel- lenbach and AFL President William Green appeafed before Congre&i yesterday-one 10 support, the other to oppose the Presidents proposed fact-nnding boards to handle strikes threatening the national economy.
 The nations steel workers, mean while, answered industry charges that q strike would violate existing contracts by pointing out that the mo strike" clause in such contracts did not apply to wage issues
 Tn a resolution adopted by the international wage policy comniit- tee, the United Steel Workers tCIO) charged that the steel industry hoped to return to the "open ship citadel" Of the l92o's by concealing the justice of the unions wage de- mands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Child Center Moy Closed
kiHgsbury Site 10 Be Abandoned Jan. 1

Authorities oi the Kingsbury Child Care Center will present their recommendation that the Centers functions be continued to the Board of Education at its meeting Monday night The center will have 10 move from its present quarters on Pros pect street. Jan so that the YWCA may move in. The latter has pur- chased the property
 As reported here previously the Center voted Nov. 20 that the Edu- cation Board be requested to mein- tain the center in one Of the local schools Miss Pauline Moor director Of the center, in behalf Of Miss Marion Hunt chairman of the Child Care committee, said that the peti- ton is being prepared for presenta- ton.
 pr. John C. Glmartin, School Superintendent, while expressing support of the center said he knew of no available room for the facili- ties in one of the local schools.
 While federal funds provided for such centers under the Lanham Act terminate next March, center au- thorities here have expressed the be- lief that the city and state authori- ties should finance the continual ton of the program.
 Nursery facilities for children of working mothers or for families where sickness prevail are in need, Miss Moor said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

Tt is our purpose" he said, ito force clothing and other textile pro- ducts into free market again"
 National Scandal
 Clark said the lack of clothing for returning veterans and household necessities for their wives was national scandal" which affects every little store on every main street in the land"
 He said a "let-down in popular support of war-inspired regulations" following VIE Day was partially responsible for the black market. There was a mental reconversion in America which preceded true and logical economic reconversion by a long period of time," Clark said.
 McGohey pointed out that prior to that time 10 per cent violations of OPA regulations were considered serious breaches of the law. In the last six months, he said, over charges have been amounting to 100 or 200 per cent over OPA ceiling prices before textiles even reach the manufacturers"
 Veterans Baffled
 Clark said investigation confirmed complaints from all over the coun- try that returning soldiers were un- able to purchase civilian clothing to appear at new jobs and that their brides were unable to buy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

sheets and bed clothing necessary 10 set up housekeeping.
 He said low income families are forced 10 pay two to three times as much aS before the war for "inex- penSiye" clothing; and that Christ mas shoppers have found a "slngu- Jar lack of low cost merchandise and that higher priced articles are not always of better grade"
 Clark said the black market had been built up through false lnyoic- Ing and fantastic iie-in sales in many instances. Cheese cloth has been billed as marquiseite at a price three times the legal rate. he said, and unbleached musiine has been represented on invoices as iafieta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
DEMOCRAT WATERBURY CONN THURSDAY DECEMBER

correspondent, was executed after parachuting into sioyakia.
 The 2i defendants listened 10 re- port after report of brutality and atrocities in glum silence. There was none Of the wisecracking, poie- passing and whispering which had marked their conduct during earlier phases of the trial.
 Assistant Prosecutor Tn o m s Dodd presented a mass of documen- tary evidence showing how the Haz concentration camp system had been conceived even before Adolf Hitler had come to power and how it grew during the war.
 Evidence was presented that AL bert Speer. Nan munitions director, employed millions Of slave laborers ln German war factories under bru- tai conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Sunday Afternoon
Sunday Afternoon
 Taft School ArrdngeS 10th YuLe Music ShouO

Watertovn. Dec. i3 The 10th annual Christmas musical service Of Taft school will be held at SIS ?. m. Sunday in Christ Church on the Green.
 The service Is under the direction of George N Morgan. music direc- tor oi the school for a years who has trained a choir Of more than GO voices and Ave sololsts for the pro- gram.
 Outstanding among the songs are the "0loucestershire Waksail la nous old English WASsail song as arranged by Tom Scott for Fred Waring. and Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silence" an old French mel- ody set effectively by Gustav Hoist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

viii Manufacturing Company wdll close only on chrlStmas day. oper- ationS at the Lux Manufacturing Company also gill be Euspsaded only on Dee 25
 The Waterbury Tool Hiii -spend operations at the eiose Of business on Dee 2i and Wiil again resume operations on Dee 26 The Aurora street factory also Eiii be ciosed from Dec. 2s through Jan. 2,
 Spakeamen at Bristol Company, which officially closes on sstur-. days. said this morning that em- pioyes at that plant will enjoy a day of on Dee. 2S The U. S Time Corporation, now closing on Satur- days. also will observe the same schedule
 Though sp0kesmen at the Water bury Farrel Foundry and Machine Company. the Mattatuek Manufac- turing Company and the Chromium Corporation oi America could not be reached at press hour. it Is be- lieyed employees at the three fae- tories will not report for work the day previous 70 Christmas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

James Kenney. son 0i Mr and Mrs Prank Kenney. Waterbury. viii sing the solo in the old French carol. Whence Is That Goodly Fra Erance7'
 AS in the past. parents oi boys and friends of The school are in- v.ted to attend this annual service.
 other boys from the Waterbury area ln the choir are Thomas Ash worth. son of Mir. and Mrs Harold C. AshWorth. WatertoWn. Gerald Griner. son of Mir and Mrs sher- man M Gr.ner. Waterbury. Rlch- ard Hornbecker, son of Mir. and Mrs John r Hornbecker. and John Free man. son of Mir and Mrs John R Freeman. both of Middlebury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Electrical Works Inquiry Asked

Washington, Dec. l3 - tUPJ - Two Congressional committees were asked today to look into charges that the electrical indus try is engaging in strike of its own by withholding tens of thou sands of radios, washing machines, refrigerators and other appliances from the pre-Christmas market.
 The charges were presented to Secretary of Commerce Henry A Wallace and Chairman James M. Mead, CD. N. YD, of the Senate War Investigating Committee and James E. Murray, CD. Monto, Of the Senate Labor Committee by delegation of CIO United Elec- trical Workers. They represented workers in General Electric Co.,, Westinghouse Electric Corp, Gen. eral Motors Electrical Division and the Radio Corporation of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

 already were established at Chang chun.
 ln Chungking the newspaper To Kurg Pao said that Chinese administrator have gone 10 Harbln, Dairen and Mukden. and that the Russians have per- mitted dispatch Of Nationalist inspectors to other areas oi Manchuria
 cThe newspaper also reported in a Changchun dispatch that American aircrews may be used for Chinese troop-carrylng opeT- ations in Manchurla)
 While seven Nationalist armies were spreading through Manchuria other forces Of the Generalisslmo were reported winding up disarm- ament Of Japanese troops in chahai and Jehol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Age Limit 24

Washington, Dec. 13. (UP)-Pres- ident Truman yesterday signed leg islation temporarily advancing from P to "A the age limit for appointees to the U. s. Military Academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

proximately IS miles an hour before the crash.
 Had Green Lights
 Justine Ehach. engineer of the passenger train. said he saw Inc tail end Of the troop train 300 feet h front of him as the last few cars were moving onto the Alton tracks.
 Esbach said he had green lights all the way. giving rise 10 the belief that the switch might have been out of order.
 Many of the sailors. standing in the aisles to receive their meal tick cts, were hurled 10 the floor or against the windows by the impact of the crash.
 J. W. Coyington, Jr.. Baltimore, Md, conductor aboard the Pullman car which fell over on Is side, kicked out windows to enable the servicemen to escape. Coyington crawled out of the car and ran 10 the kitchen car. where a stove had exploded. burning two cooks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Peron fo Run

Buenos Aires, Dec. 13. (UP)-Col. Juan D. Peron. one-time strong man of Argentina, has announced formally that he is candidate for president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

More than 12O,789, 900 books were produced in the United states during 1883; this was aI- most one book per capita of pop ulation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

Bows and arrows were used as instruments of warfare in China as late as 1911.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
 Widow Dies
 Mrs. (. c. Adomson
 Succumbs at Home

haugatuck. Dec. i3.-Mrs. Cath crime CGlynnD Adamson. widow of tne former Pol ce Chief Adan son, died early this morning at her homeo 20 Coe Square.
 Born in New Britain, Snc re .ided here most Of her life.
 She is survived by three sisters, Mrs Laura Marley. Mrs. Charles Bertrand and Mrs. George Supa, all c. this town: q brother. William Glynn of New London; ana nephew and niece.
 The funeral will be held Satur- day morning from the Buckrniller funeral home, g Park Place, to St. Francis church where solemn high Mass will be celebrated, time to be announced later Interment will be i'll St. James cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from to 10 and to- morrow from 2 to 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

A daily average of more than S, 100000 was loaned by the Form Credit Administration in 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Federal Men Hit Textiles

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Crash Hurts 100 Sailors
proximstsiy IS miles an hour befor' fna crAah.

scontInusd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
.Chiong Goes
 To PeiPing

lconllnued iroIn Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
CorPrices
 Rise Sought

Continued from Page n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

There are more strange animals and plants in Australia than in any other country in the world
 Leather can be cleaned and washed .n amonia water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Jop Relates Fate at Sea

Ccontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Holidays
 MoUed Up

lConllnued Irom page n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Nozis Offered To Sell Jews

tcontinued from Page D
Evening star., 1945-04-24
District Guild of Organists
Opens Festival With Recital

Brahms Sonata in A Major" The
performance OF the two artists was
finished In every detail, the pure,
smooth style of Nardini giving the
violinist splendid opportunity for
lyric expression.
The happy mood OF the Brahms
sonata, in which the violin and
piano are welded together with re-
markable effect, especially in the
first movement. was stressed with
abandon, yet with every artistic con-
sideration. The luscious quality of
Mr.. Stones tone, particularly strik-
ing in the measures on the G string
in the final movement, and his i'm
peccable intonation brought out the
full value Of the many lyric themes
In the work. In the several dia-
logues between the two instruments
Mr.. owens contribution was highly
artistic.
The Bruch Concerto No. in Q
Minor" which the composer wrote
for Sarasate, gave the two per.
formers another opportunity te
demonstrate their finely worked-out
Evening star., 1945-04-24

getnet was Inc T1gnt1ng Lady,
which he did in his latest capacity,
a producer at 2oth Century-Fox Stu
dos II
Thesu of FBI (Which always
comexbut FBU on this typewriter)
persoN mel is reflection of one OF De
Rochenont's firnest, and we think,
admirhble theories of motion picture
making. He believes in authenticity.
That vas the way it was in his old
March of Time" days. If he want
ed, say, the Carlton Lounge for a
background, he moved his crews into
the place and took his picture. We
were there once when he did so and
we got into March of Time" that
way, which we always thought was
carrying realism too far.
Well, to get back on the track, Mr..
De Rochemont is shooting his pic
ture against the actual background
of the events which it dramatizes
1t Is a sabotage story, one from the
Evening star., 1945-04-24

files of the FBI, but it is not docu-
mentary. The nearest descriptive
word the producer and his writer,
John Monks of Brother Rat" fame,
can think of is "nonfiction.
X y \
One of the premises upon which
Mr.. De Rochemont is operating now
is that too many well-known act
ing faces Immediately take a non
fiction picture out of that class and
make it look flctional. He has linn
tied himself to but two well-knoWn
screen players, Lloyd Nolan and Will
liam Eythe. In the other parts he
uses stage players less well known to
the public, and the nonprofesSionals
he finds right on the background it
self. That's how the FBI people,
just down the street from us, will
some day come into our purview as
reviewer.
How are they as actors?" we
asked Mr.. De Rochemont, one of the
few producers whose answer to that
we are willing to take 100 per cent.
They surprised me-" he said. "A
camera might have made them
freeze. 1t did nothing of the kind.
Neither did the fact of appearing in
scene with such competent pro-
fessional as Nolan. To be sure, they
were doing in the picture just what
they do daily on their jobs, but they
could have frozen up completely.
They were just fine, however"
Mr.. De Rochemont is quite pleased
to hear that his venture into back
ground liberalism is being followed
by couple of other Hollywood STU
dios. He thinks property depart
ments and set designers are wonder
fully artful people and that they do
a fine job of reproducing anything
from an Alp to an Africa. He, him
self. prefers the real thing when it
is possible to get it.
Il suppose that saves lot of
money, too," It was suggested to the
energetic De Rochemont.
"I don't believe it does" he said.
After all, you do have to travel a
considerable crew and lot Of equip
ment. What's more dangerous Is
that in shooting in public places
there's always the chance of an in
terruption. You know how movie
fans are. You can imagine what it
would be like shooting just any,
where with one or more prominent
stars working in picture. Delays of
any kind are costly"
The producer thinks the real test
of his experiment in actual back
ground shooting on a full-length
picture will come when his group
moves into New York. In Washing
ton, they have been working inside
the FBI, mostly there at any rate,
and the public does not romp
through the FBI. New York's
streets are likely to offer much more
of problem.
Mr.. De Rochemont and his crew
have some tricks, however, that may
come in handy.
Paramount also had some when it
shot long sequence of "The Lost
Week End" on a New York street
with Ray Milland in the starring
role. He was made up like a guy
who had been testing convenient
cutters for several days, but people
still recognized him. Paramount did
not have quite enough deception to
prevent that. Mr.. De Rochemont
thinks he may not, either.
X X X X
AS we said, Mr.. Monks was pres
ent. He is writing the script of the
picture. He does not know the name
of 1t. Neither does the producer.
They are certain, however, that one
Evening star., 1945-04-24
BY ALICE EvERsMAN.

The organ festival, which the Dis
trict Of Columbia Chapter Of the
American Guild of Organists pre-
sents each spring, began last night
with q recital by Raymond j. Mar
tin, esp (W) u. s. N. r., in the Ma
tional City Christian Church. The
festival will continue this week, with
concerts on Wednesday and Satur-
day nights in the same church,
where the organ is splendidly re-
sponsive to the minutest effects.
Mr.. Martin, organist Of the Naval
Hospital in Bethesda, Md, demon
strated this in his program and also
his own insight into interpretive
values. A player who thinks in
terms of broad lines and massive
climaxes, he Is master when needed
Of q lovely cantilena, as shown in
his performance Of the choral pre-
lude Saviour When in Dust to
Thee" by Penick, and the "St.
Clement" hymn tune fantasy, by
Mckinley.
While utilizing a variety Of regis
trations with skill, his temperament
takes the upper hand at times, re-
sulting in some blurring and in lack
Of smoothness. Bach's "Fugue a la
Clique" and Schumann's "Fugue on
Bach" suffered in these respects, al
though played with brilliancy and
f1re. He attatns with ease q glori-
Gus volume Of sound which he man
ages In the proper proportions and
this dramatic quality gave a dis
tinctive character to his perform
ance. Beauty Of tone and fluent
phrasing, dextrous finger and pedal
technique were employed with good
effect in the other numbers of his
program: Mendelssohn's Prelude
in G Minor" Penick's 20 God in
Heaven, Look Down on Me-; Rogers
"Benedictus" and the allegro from
Widor's Sixth Symphony"
Violinist Stone Hailed.
In Phillips Recital.
The gifted violinist, William
Stone, U. s. NJ, achieved a pro-
nounced success in the recital he
gave in the Phillips Gallery last
night before an audience enthusi-
astically appreciative. Possessing a
tone Of unusual richness and ex-
pressive power, he is an interpreter
of fine sensibilities on a basis of
sound musicianship.
With Irving Owen at the piano,
whose Accomplishments are as ar
tistically conceived as the soloist's
performance, Mr.. Stone set the
measure Of his musical standards
in the contrasting numbers, Mar
dini's Sonata in D Major" and
Evening star., 1945-04-24
The Main Building
A Profitable Thing
HOILYWOt

t1OII WOOD.
Ten years ago Goth Century Fox
completed an administration build
ing on its lot costing half a million
dollars. It's two front and two rear
doorways have since been used for
hospitals, city halls, colleges, court
houses, post ofnces, museums, movie
studies and many Washington Fed
eral building entrances. At the mo-
ment 1t Is being utilized as the main
gate to the Iowa State Fair for
State Fair" scenes, with the COM
pany even cashing In on the several
hundred employees cars parked
across the street.
The building has more than paid
for itself in charge-offs to movie
rentals.
Evening star., 1945-04-24

will occur to them some day before
the picture is ready for release.
Monks is just back in Hollywood
and civilian clothes after two years
in the Pacific, where he was q Ma
rine captain. Two years in the Pa
cific he found to be a long time. He
is happy to be back, and writing
again. He has a book on the way
out about his war experiences anc
the experiences Of the groups he
fought with.
DO you have a play stored away
somewhere inside you?" he wa.
asked.
Il always seem to have one," HI
said.
I'm going to get around to writ.
ing it one of these days. Gee, II
would be to good to have a play OF
Broadway again, wouldn't it,"
We said 1t would, and Mr.. Monk,
and his producer had to run ther
to catch a train.
Evening star., 1945-04-24

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.
Screen.
National-"The Searching Wind"
/ an =, n,

$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Mr. Emmanuel: 10:45
am, 1880, AIS, and $50 pm.
Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Colu m b -"Thunderhead": II
am, 12:45. 2:35, 4:20, 6:10, 8 and
9:45 pm.
Earle-"A Song to Remember: IL
am, 1:50, 4:30. tbs and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: ITO, 3:55, 6:35 and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"Sudan":: 1850 am, 1:55,
3:55, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Roberta":: II am, ITO,
3:55, 5:55, 8 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan-"Hotel Berlin: II
am, 1:10, $40, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45
pm.
Palace-"A Tree Grows in Brook
lyn": 11:10 am, las. 4:20, 6:55 and
$50 pm.
Pix-"Human Beast: 2::50, AS,
$40, 1885 and 10:30 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and Shorts.
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-04-24

ensemble. Mr.. Stones sure and
feet technique which maintains its
clarity and high tonal placement
in the extreme registers encom-
passed the forid passages with ease
as further in Wieniawski's delight
full Caprice in E Flat" in Kreisler,s
arrangement.
This shorter number, together
with Syzmanowski's striking "Ro-
nance" the Wieniawski -Shumsky
Caprice In D Major" and Wieniaw-
skis "Scherzo Tarentelle," COM
pleted the program.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Books Are More So
HOLLYWOOD

II you think that the life OF a
movie starlet is exciting-it isn't
Jeanne Grain says her greatest excit-
ment is choosing her weekly library
book.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
FBI Picture to Use Staff
In Background and Action
BY JAY CARMODY.

time know there's lot Of time hence but can't
be
empld acting nevsreel just a subject
feature with
than Rohemon
&dch De
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Plan Reprisals
I'm LaSch Case

LONDON, April u uNS)-
The German high command to-
day admitted the loss of the east
PruSsian capital of Koenigsberg
and acknowledged that reprisals
will be taken against the family
Of the commander, Gen. Lasch,
who already has been sentenced
to death.
The Official statement, follow
ing the line taken by German
propaganda agencies yesterday,
blamed the loss OF the city on
Lasch and asserted that a sem
tence OF death has been passed on
him for "Cowardly surrender by
an army court-martial.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Loot From Italy
POndered by Allies

WASHINGTON. April II GNS)
An authoritative source dis
today that Italian bullion
overed by the Allied armies
$om the German hideouts could
not hc returned 10 Italy until
after the collapse of Germany.
ItalyS demand for the return
of loot carried off by the Ger
mans was SAID 10 he under con-
slderation hy the United States,
Great Britain, Russia and France.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
doesn't upset stomach

not irritate or upset stomach - even
after repeated doses.
rssr ,hl, ov TO remind you to get
Superin today, so you can have it on
hand when headaches, colds, etc, strike.
See how quickly il
relieves psin-hov ~
fine you feel after TAX Nsgssi.sd sy "
ing. tyour druggists, ~.-./
l3t and 39s. s,..e