davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-02

Engineers. Members of the grouI
could see no reason why their
names should be left of. Especially
If the fellow who is responsible fol
the hair-dos can get his name in
that big type on nearly every credit
list.
They may have something.
X X
The fast start of the Children's
Film Library series at the Metro
politan theater today added seven
other theaters to the list of those
having special Saturday morning
shows for children. Showing their
initial features were the Tivoli, CAL
vert, Avalon, Silver, Sheridan, Penn,
and Beverly.
Incidentally, representatives OF
religious, club and community
groups will hear a full explanation
of the Children's Film Library plan
on Tuesday when Mrs. Marjorie
Dawson, of New York, addresses the
District Motion Picture Council.
She is in charge of community rela-
tions for the Motion Picture As
sociation (the Johnston ONCE, and
organizer of the library.
The meeting will be held in War;
ner Bros conference room, Earle
Building, at 1890 am.
Mrs. Frank Linzel, council presi-
dent, will preside.
X n X +
A special touch to New YorkS
Christmas observance this year will
be provided by Alfred Lunt. 1t will
be the showing of his toy theater
collection at the Museum of the
City of New York, starting Decem-
ber II. The collection, one of the
most valuable Of its kind in exist
ence, includes scenes from such
plays as Uncle Toms Cabin"
Robinson Crusoe," Jack and the
Beanstalk," THE Miller and His
Men," and a number of others.
Most of the items in the collec-
ton were gathered by the Lunts
during their nearly three years in
England and on the Continent dur
ing the war.
It's election time in the movies
also. Film Daily has sent out its
25th year ballot for the critics vote
on the 10 best pictures OF 1946.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Sinatra Changes His Tunes
By SheiIoh Grohor,

Observation-Disclosures lack OF lead
ing ladies. Metro has now decided
not to use Joan Chandler with Spen-
Ger, although they tested her. and
she thought she had it. Marie
Macdonald is putting on big sales
campaign to get the lead in "Cass
Timberlane" but Producer Arthur
Hornblow says she hasn't chance
Marie, by the way, has quarreled
with her chief admirer, Harry
Karl-she's never going to see him
again. That's what Marie says.
Robert Taylor wants, ME to ask
the Metro producers to let him have
a crack at the lead in "Scara-
mouche." Bob wants to play q
dashing character, but the studio
biggies want Bob to be In "Virtuous.
the movie with June Allyson. Errol
Flynn is scheduled for "Scara-
mouche," but I'm Of the opinion
that Bob should have 1t, If he
thinks he can do it.
The Joe Pasternaks are expecting
another baby. This will make three
for the popular producer and his
wife. And I've just found out by the
way, why Joe gets such good service
in the Metro commissary. He
signed the son of the chef TO a con-
tract last week!
Henry Roster, incidentally has
Evening star., 1946-11-02
| Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

stage.
National-"The Haven; 2:30 and
$50 pm.
Lisner-"Joan of Lorraine; 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-''Mr. Ace; 10:40 am,
1:15, $50, 7, $40 and HAS pm.
Stage shows: 1890, 3:05, 5:35, 1885
and II pm.
Columbia-"Three Little Girls in
Blue; 11:40 am, lao, $40, 5:40,
TAO and $40 pm.
Nobody Lives Forever"
1o:45 am, 1855, sos, Sis, 7:30,
$40 and 11:55 pm.
Hippodrome-"Have You Nothing
to Declare; 2:40, 4:40, 6:35, S:15 and
$50 pm.
Keith's-"Lady Luck; 11:4o am,
l:50, 1855, 6, sos, 1910 pm. and
Little - 'The Major and the
Minor; II am, 1:o5, $40, 5:15,
7:20 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - "Cloak and Dag
GER; 1o:3o am, 12:45, 3, SIS, 7:35
$50 and IL pm.
Palace-"Two Years Before the
Mast; 10:45 am, 1885, 3:05, 5:15,
7:25, 9:35 and 11:45 pm.
Pix-"The Hitler Gang; /, 4, 6:55,
10 pm. and 1880 am.
Tranx-Lux-Newsa and shorts, con-
tinuous from 1918 am.
Evening star., 1946-11-02

named his latest son, Peter. The
previous son is called Nicholas, and
both boys are named after Rus
sian emperors!
Dennis Days contract with Dis
ney calls for him to take over IA
characters in Johnny Appleseed."
Isn't that rather a lot, even for the
versatile Dennis?
(Released By North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1946-11-02
ABC Studies Charge
OF Beer Sole to Girl, II

The District Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board today had under ad.
visement a complaint Of beer sale
to a minor in a restaurant at 1915
Eleventh street Sc, operated by
William Rubin and Benjamin Mino-
vitz.
Policewoman Gertrude M. Goettel
appearing at a hearing in the case
testified she saw beer on a table
before a 17-year-old girl in the res
taurant last July n.
Mrs. Gertrude Lucas, 3942 c street
Sc, a waitress. told the board she
had served the beer because the girl
appeared to her to be older.
Evening star., 1946-11-02

prOQucG1On OF AnQrOCleS and the
Lion" According to the New York
Times Sam Zolotow, who knows
more about the theater than every.
body else put together, the Saroyar
bit was recommended by George
Jean Nathan and Eddie Bowling
American Repertory agreed that il
would be just the thing. No one
however, could find a script. Sc
Saroyan was consulted. He couldn'
find it either.
He still cannot find it.
That Is the trouble with being
that prolific, but if Saroyan is half
the glibster on a typewriter that
he is supposed to be, he should be
able to turn in a quick rewrite
overnight.
Having made a picture about life
In Brooklyn called 1.-TWO Guys from
Milwaukee" Warner Bros. has pur-
chased the script of a story titled
1.-TWO Guys from Texas"
It's stars will be Dennis Morgan
and Jack Carson who teamed so
well in the first comedy.
1.-TWO Guys from Texas" strangely
enough, is about two guys from
Texas.
That could necessitate change
in title. But probably won't.
X X x
Variety's survey of top boxoffice
pictures in the larger cities of the
country is one to give Washington
moviegoers that old sense of how
slow pictures are in getting to the
Nations Capital. The top five pic
lures are mo Love, No Leave"
Darling clementine," THE Jolson
Story" Blue Skies" and "Margie." !"
None of them has been seen in
Washington.
4* II +
Those credit lists which take up
q couple of minutes before your
movie gets under way have long
been anathema to lot of Gus
toners. And, from time to time,
there has been a notion among the
producers that they could be short
ened.
That was in the past, however.
Now it looks as If a new name will
be added, that Of the sound en-
gineer.
The point was brought up in Hol-
lywoed recently at the convention
of the Society of Motion Picture
Evening star., 1946-11-02

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1946-11-02
TODAYS NElGHBORHOOD MOVIES

All Time Schedules Given In Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature Is
Presented.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Even the Prolific Saroyan
Can Lose His PlavScripts
By Joy Cormody

the central figure William
whole thing would be dismissed the fgment agents mind
But the central figure Saroyan
excitement Broadway the playcp
Once Around the Block" its
wanted by the American Repeoy Theaer
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29

Administration as soon as pos
sible.
Q. Is it true that the Govern
ment will permit me to pay my
20 payment National Service Life
Insurance premiums years in adj
vance and receive a discount? ].
D., Quincy, Mass.
A. Yes, premiums may be paid
in advance and 8 percent discount
will be allowed. If death should
occur prior to the due date of
ay premiums paid in advance and
not yet due, such premium or
permiums will be returned lass
unearned discount to the bene-
ficiary. Applications for paying
premiums in this manner should
be referred by letter to the Vet
Grams Administration Office, So
fremont Street, Boston, Mass.
May the wife of an enlisted
man apply for a family allowance
if her husband had rsenlisted and
has made no arrangements for
her? M. B., Medford, Mass.
A. Yes, she may complete the
application and it can be approx
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
Prep For Fufurify
Al Wonderland

Puppies new to the ways Of
the track, but possessing the
speed of their celebrated ell
ders, numbering such famous
one-time greats of the grey
hound world as Never Roll,
Rural Rube, My Laddie, Lady
Gandrew, and Fern Nature, are
fast making their impression
on the Wonderland fans who
nightly throng the beach track.
Headed by the f1ashy Lucky
Pilot not yet two years old, the
puppy Brigade is the largest
and the finest seen in Wonder
lands IL years Of greyhound
race meetings. Already half a
dozen have shown their wares
to the satisfaction Of fans and
experts alike, but still to make
their track debut are more
than 100 others, from whose
ranks may well emerge the
big dog Of the 1916 season.
For IL years Wonderland
annually has produced the
champion Of the American
tracks. over the lightning fast
racing strip, and with the
Wonderland purses to reward
their racers efforts, the cream
of this country's owners bring
their young stock to the peak
Of racing perfection during the
summer meeting.
In 1885 it was the Motorman,
and he continued the follow
ing year as the top racer. Re-
ba Nell came into her own at
Wonderlandland in 1887, fol-
lowed by Court Jester. Then in
1899 it was the immortal Rural
RUDE. A year later witnessed
the Art Wilson ace Brave Ges-
ture on the throne, with Fern
Nature taking over In 1e41. The
year 1912 was the year Never
Roll, in assuming the title Of
Wonderland's best greyhound,
set four worlds records and
tied a fifth. Gypsy Band took
the honors in '43 and "A, with
Bit of Buzz clinching the hon
ors last year.
With the Sapling Stake to be
run at Wonderland on July 81,
and the Futurity Stake set for
August 3, owners have Just four
weeks to prepare their young
sters for the big puppy races,
the winner of which may go
on to establish himself as the
1916 sensation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
Assault To Feature
Mass. Handicap

SUFFOLK DOWNS, Boston. -
Calumet Farms AIMED, that es-
adjustments great successor to
Whirlaway as its hope in the
handicap division, has been ask
ed to put top weight of 1874 lbs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
Hotel Lucille

Some Of the guests at Hotel
Lucille the past week were:
l. Lacona Allen, Danville,
a. recently discharged seaman.
2. VIM. Bibbins, Brooklyn,
New York.
3. Mr. and Mrs H G Knight
from Philadelphia who were
newlyweds.
Other guests were Mr. c F
Sims and Leon Peterson, New
York City; Raymond Petrie,
indianapolis, Indiana; Mr. and
Mrs Theodore Deboise. New
Haven, Conn, and Edward
Randleman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29

ed with or without her husbands
consent.
Q. Is it compulsory for a SOL
der to apply for a family allow
ance for his mother and father?
S. w, Springfield, Mass.
A. No, a family allowance for
the eligible dependents is entirely
optional with the soldier and will
be stopped at any time at his
request.
@. May a veteran called in the
service under the Selective Ser
vice Act and discharged before
December Z, 1941, receive a
course of education or training
under the Servicemen's Read
justment Act of 1912? L. D.,
.Holyke, Mass.
A. Yes, any person who served
in the active military or naval
service on or after 16 September
1910 and prior to the termination
of the present war who meets the
other requirements for eligibility
is entitled to a course of educa-
ton or training.
Q. If a veteran is eligible for
"a months training, may he use
g months to complete his high
school course and the remaining
Is months in the pursuit of some
trade?
A. Yes, it would be necessary
for the veteran to obtain a new
certificate of entitlement follow
ing the completion Of his high
school course for the remaining
period Of training to which he is
entitled, in order that he may
present to the institution in which
he is to receive the further train
ing.
Q. Is a person following a
course Of vocational rehabilitation
entitled to a vaction during the
period? G. W., West Roxbury,
Mass.
A. A leave of absence may be
granted but not in excess of 80
days in any consecutive IL
months.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
Vets Corner

Q. l made an application for
waiver of National Service Life
Insurance premiums after six
months hospitalization at Lowell
General Hospital, Fort Devens,
Mass. That was over 6 months
ago and l could use that money.
E. B., Milton, Mass.
A. 1t was requested that you
contact the Army Base, Boston
10, Mass, as soon as possible.
They will endeavor to check with
the Fort Devens Insurance Officer
regarding your claim application.
q. How do National Service
Life Insurance premiums on 20
Payment, 30-Psyment, and Ordin-
airy Life plans compare with pre-
miums charged by commercial life
insurance companies? R. NJ,
Dedham, Mass.
a. The different premium rates
indicate a saving Of 20 percent
or more in comparing National
Service Life Insurance with ten
large life insurance companies
throughout the United States. 1t
il advisable for the veteran to
consider his fact before dropping
so valuable document.
9. My nephew was drafted in
September 1945 and has served
overseas since January this year.
When will he be eligible for re-
lease? C. S., Newton, Mass.
A. Present discharge regula-
tions for enlisted men call for 81
months service. Legislation in
Congress at the present time calls
for the release of all men with Is
months service and the release
Of all fathers. There Is no indi-
cation when this bill will be en-
acted.
Q. If a veteran draws unem-
ployment compensation for ap-
proximately 6 weeks, then went
to work for his pre-war employer
for approximately weeks, then,
due to injuries received in service,
he was forced to leave his job
and be admitted to a veterans
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
MAKE IT A MILLIOH!"
EARN WHILE YoU LEARN
a SKILL on TRADE

Splendid education and training
in more than 200 akills and trades
are offered by the new Regular
Army. Good pay and opportunities
for advancement Over three
quarters Of million hove enlisted
already. MAKE IT 4 MILLION! Get
all the iactH at your nearest U. s.
Army Comp or Post, or U. s. Army
Recruiting Station.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29

land. Store windows will fea-
ture the growth of air mail, To-
cal organizations will conduct
special events, banquets and
other forms of celebration will
round out a program of observ-
ance to spur public recognition
Of the tremendous benefits now
aailable through the movement
Of mail by air.
Governor Maurice ]. Tobin
has issued a special Proclama-
ton, calling upon all citizens
to participate in the program
by sending at least one letter
by air during the week. Public
demand and use of air mails
have prompted the Post ONCE
Department to build this serv-
ice into a gigantic public-serv-
ice enterprise. The future of
the mails is completely inter
twined in greater movement by
air. Cities and towns will soon
see heliocopters settling down
on postof1ce roofs or adjoining
spaces, other cities and towns
will benefit by the air pickup
service, which has already
been time-tested. 1t consists of
low flying planes picking mail
pouches directly from a sus-
pended cable while the plane
is actually in motion in the
skies. Local air fields will be
utilized as a stopping place for
air mail planes, all of which
lends itself to faster mail serv-
ice for the public.
All of these developments,
according to Postmaster Pat
rick ]. Connolly of Boston, are
based on a greater use by the
public of air mails. The volume
of air mail will determine the
extent to which improved and
faster service is provided. Con-
slider this comparison Of air
and surface mail speed. A
plane leaving Boston at 7:45 p
m on any Monday, for example,
is scheduled to arrive in San
Francisco on Tuesday at 1882
p m. Conversely, a train sched-
ueled to leave Boston at 11:4O
p m on Monday is not sched-
uled to leave Boston at 11:4O
p m on Monday is not sched-
uled to dispatch mail in San
Francisco until about $50 a m
on Friday, resulting in delivery
5 days after mailing. The saw
ings in time by air represents
almost four days, and compar-
alive savings are made to thou
sands Of other cities and twons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29

hospital. Can he now re-apply for
the $50 a week to help his family
owhile he is in the hospital? T.
P, Roslindsle, Mass.
A. No, he would not be eligible
for unemployment compensation
as he was not receiving the pay
ments when he was hospitalized.
This man should file a pension
application with the Veterans
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
New England Set
For Air Mail Week

At 1901 a III on next Mon
day, New England Air Mail
Week officially opens in 27O0
cities and towns in New Eng
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29

in the weight assignments for
the 18th running Of the $4,000
added Massachusetts, Handicap,
feature event Of the ourth OF
July card, released today by the
Racing Secretary, John P. Turn
er.
Mrs. Ethel Jacobs stymie,
with 1875 pounds, is the closest
to the Calumet representative
in the actual weight assign
ments but there are others Of
equal interest. For instance MRS.
Eddie Muirenans First Fiddle,
winner Of the mile and a fur
long Suffolk Downs feature in
1914 and 1915, gets in with 1913
pounds. Mrs. Ada l.. Rice's STRIDE
is next with l21 pounds.
The King Ranch's Assault,
seventh winner of the American
Triple Crown" was assigned
100 pounds as was Walter M.
Jeffords Pavot. William L.
Brann's GaIorette, winner OF
Saturdays running Of the
Brooklyn Handicap, gets in with
ll9 pounds.
Discussing his assignments,
Turner pointed out that II Arm
ed accepts, he will be carrying
8 pounds over the scale while
Assault, the 3-year old star, is
asked to carry only four over
the scale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
FELIoWsHIP SOCIAL

One World-One God" will be the sermon subject of the Rev Bruce Whittemore, pastor of the West Side Hill Methodist Church tomorrow morning at II. Church school will be held at 9:45 A. M The Youth Fellowship will enter- tain the First Methodist Youth Fellowship at social at 6 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
Five DecreeS Granted Here
 Hearings MeId Before
 Judge 0NinIan

Five divorces were granted by Superior Court Judge Edward J. Quinlan following hearings yeSter- day.
 Julius Nara of Waterbury was granted a divorce from Burlyn Sul- livan Nara of Frostproof, Fla, on his charge that he was deserted March l, 1881. They were married May 2, 1880 at Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Norman H. Heaven of Waterbury won a decree on his charge of mis- conduct against Alice Peterson Heaven of Parris Island, S. c. The marriage was performed Dec. 31, 1943.
 A charge of cruelty was the basis of the decree granted Mabel Miller Kline of New Haven in her suit against Wallace B. Kline of Wall ingford. They were married Oct 1, 1916, and the cruelty allegedly started the following year. Nominal alimony of $1 year was provided.
 August Farina of Waterbury re- ceived a divorce from Alice Peck ham Farina, also of this city, on the ground of misconduct. The mar riage was performed Oct. 19, 1886 at New London. The father was given custody of their children. but visitation rights were provided for the mother.
 Cruelty since marriage, Jan. 16 1887, was charged by Patrick F. Feeney of Waterbury who was given divorce from Rita Bilodeau Feeney, formerly of Hartford and now of parts unknown to the peti- tioner. Custody of two children was given to the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
Board Plans Sessions to Heor Appeals
 Evening Conferences
 to Do aId on TaXes

The Board of Tax Review will hold at least one evening session a week from June 10 to Aug. 10, the period during which it will hold the additional tax appeal hearings required by the validating act pass cd by the special session of the General Assembly.
 Taxpayers planning to appeal were warned by the Council of Community Clubs to file their no- tice of appeal on or before June 10. In an advertisement in The Democrat last night, the council announced that it will provide forms which taxpayers may i'll in and send to the board.
 The councils forms may be Se- cured from any Community Club chairman or mailing a stamped self addressed envelope to P. O. Box 232.
 The club urged all citizens to pay the first installment of their tax bills by June 1, since adjustments will be made in the event that property value is lowered after tax payment.
 Chairman Victor Mambruno od the Board of Tax Review announc- cd that each appellant will be mo- tifled by mail of the date and hour set for the hearing of his appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
Sunday Night Dance Set
 DeIfino's Band To Play
 Al Hamilton Park

Another popular Sunday night dance party Is scheduled for Ham, ilton Park Pavilion tomorrow night with Francis Delfiro and his F Hamiltonians providing the dansa- patton. Featured vocalists with the band are Vincent Man0olli, Fannie Rossi and Monroe Spier.
 Supervisor of Recreation William J. Derwin announced last night that the Sunday night dances at Hamilton Park would continue until the park departments Lakewood Ballroom, which is undergoing com plete alterations, is ready for occu- pancy.
 MT. Derwin also stated that since Lakewood would not be ready for Memorial Day that a special hoh- day dance would be held at Hamil- ton Park, featuring Francis Delfino and his augmented orchestra of IT people, recognized throughout the state as "Connecticut's most dance able music"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25

tary at St. Johns Church here, went to Liberia to marry the rev. erend in December l945. They were married at St. Johns Church in Capemount, Liberia.
 Because of the physical demands made upon white men living in the climate, his furlough will last at least six months. At present he still finds the noises of civilization, such as automobiles and whistles strange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
$20,OOO Suit Recorded tn Fot0I Mishup
 Other Actions Filed
 IA Superior Court
 For Trial

Fatal injuries sustained by Ed- ward Dwyer, employe of the Chase Metal Works, last August are the basis of a $20,O00 suit filed in Su- perior Court yesterday by John J. Dwyer, administrator of his estate. against Infeld Metals Corporation of Waterbury and Leonard Char cite, also of this city. The action is one of several entered on the court docket.
 The accident occurred Aug. 9. and the victim died three weeks later. According to the complaint, he was pinned between company locomo- tive and truck owned by the de- ] fendant corporation and operated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
Ten Drivers Foce He0rinq On Violations
 Three To Appear
 To Ask for Restoration
 M Licences

Three of the six drivers who will appear before Francis w. Hogan, Director of Operator Control of the State Motor Vehicle Department, for hearings on license suspension May 28, are from this city. The hearings will be conducted at 1O:3O A. M. in the City Court.
 Waterbury drivers and dates of suspension are: Jacob Reihl of 24 Vernon Street, license suspended Feb. 20, 1041; Nicholas Guerrera of Strauss Hardware Company, 39S East Main Street, license suspended March g, 1046, and Walter D. Hinchcliffe of the Waterbury Hos pital, license suspended Jan. 22, 1941.
 Area drivers and dates of suspen- sion are. John F. Rooney of South bury, license suspended July 10, 1922; Donald Judson of Woodbury, license suspended August g, 1922; and Stephen A. George of Sopthington license suspended Jan. 9, 1946.
 Seven other Waterbury drivers will appear for hearings in connec- ton with some infraction of the motor vehicle laws. They are: Sam uel Rosenthal of .187 Lincoln Street Arthur F. Boulanger of Lewis Ave- nue, Franklin Danen of 334 Pine Street, Joseph Frisbie of 821 North Main Street, David Mcqueen of 1786 Thomaston Avenue, Peter Peugeot of Crystal Terrace and Frank E Slater of 174 Willow Street.
 Also scheduled to appear are eight other area drivers. They are: Bori; M. Shaw of Southbury, Martin L HeraSimovich of Yalesville, Arthur E. Dew of Thomaston, Edmond A Jasenski of Thomaston, Emile V Guilian of Canaan, Nicholas Dun kavich of Yalesville, Joseph Rossi oi Naugatuck and John D. Smith o Naugatuck.