davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-03
HOLLYWOOD.

Who has the finest complexion in
Hollywood
Alice Faye, Linda Darnell, Hedy
Lamar, Dorothy Lamour, Norma
Shearer, Ann Sheridan7
None of these glamorous screen
figures has" declares Bozo, the
clown in "Chad Hanna" at Twen-
tieth Century-Fox.
The finest compilations in Holly
wood belong to the clowns, insists
Bozo, who in private life is Larry
Valli.
Clowns" Valli declares, "have
the finest compilations in the world,
far better and softer than any
glamour gals.
THE reason" he goes on to say, sis
that the white makeup which clowns
wear when they're working is pure
zinc oxide, which is the finest COM
plexion treatment in the world. And
then, most of us clowns remove this
natural beauty treatment with olive
oil, another great beautifier."
Evening star., 1940-11-03


WEEK OF NOV. 3
Academy
sth and G SITS. Sc.
Ambassador
18th and Columbia Rd.
Apollo
624 II st. NE.
Arlington
Arlington, Va.
Ashton
Arlington, Va.
Atlas
1881 H 81. NE.
Avalon
5512 Connecticut Ave:
Avenue Grand
645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Beverly
18th and e SITS. NE.
Bethesda
Bethesda, Md.
Buckingham
Arlington, Va.
Calvert
1924 Wisconsin Ave.
Cameo
Mount Rainier. Nd.
Carolina
1o5 11th st. Sc.
Central
4.5 9th st. NV.
Circle
21o5 Pa. Ave. NV.
Colony
Ga. Ave. and Fsrragut
Congress slshsls s1.' snd
Portland ct Sc.
Dumborton
i349 Wis. Ave. NV.
FoirloWn
Anacostia. D. c.
Greenbelt
Greenbelt. Md
Hippodrone
K near 9th
The Hiser
Bethesda, Md.
Home
18th and c sts. NE.
Hyottsville
Hyattsville, Nd.
Jesse
18th nr. r. I. Ave N z:
Kennedy
Kennedy nr. 4th NV
Lee
Falls Church, Va.
Lido
1927 NJ st. NV.
Little
sos 9th st. NV.
Marlboro
Marlboro, Md.
Milo
Rockville. Nd.
Newton
12th&Newton sts.N.E.
Palm
Del Ray, Va.
Penn
$50 Pa. Ave. s e.
Princess
18th and H SITS. NE.
Richmond
Alexandria, Va.
Reed
Alexandria. Va.
Sovoy
5000 14th st. NV.
Seco
Silver Spring, Nd.
Sheridan
Ga.Ave.& Sheridan st
Silver
Silver Spring, Nd.
Stanton
9Th and C SITS. NE.
Stote
Falls Church. Va.
Sylvan
104 R. I. Ave. N ".
Tokono
Takoma Park. D. c.
TivoIi
14th and Park Rd.
Uptown
Conn. Ave 81 NewarkSt
The Village
14th and R. I. Ave. NE
Wilson
Arlington. Va.
York
Evening star., 1940-11-03

required Tor The making OF such
feature films as Snow White" and
"Pinocchio." So he's now hired three
shifts of 750 artists who work "a
hours a day in ccatAboration with
300 other technicisEs to speed up
production.
More than a million separate
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Directs Miss Dunno

Gregory La Cava, in his first film
for Universal since his memorable
My Man Godfrey" will produce and
direct an Irene Dunno starring pic
ture, with Bruce Manning as asso-
ciate producer. Actual filming is
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Walt Disney Couldn't Draw
A Disney Feature Film
He Couldn't Sketch All of Snow White
Unaided, Statistics Argue,
In Less Than 230 Years
HOLLYWOOD.
By Ted Gill,
Associated Press stan Writer.

Some oldest behind the light in
making motion picture studio which
entertainment
than $50 alone to draw all those linked sketches
Evening star., 1940-11-03

scheduled to start early in January.
Details of the story will be an
nounced soon.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
COInMX aa35 Ga Ave. NV
0MC 1890 G St NE
FNN $50 Pa. Avenue Sc

FIR. $500 Mat. 2p.m.
JOEL McCREA. Lorraine DAY IN
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT" At
20 As, 7:05, 9:3O. Cartoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
MY MILTON BRONNER

(NEA Service Staff COrrespOndent)
 Washington, Nov. 7!--John o. Cit- izen, drafted into the army and spending a few testing days at an army reception center, early in his stay goes before an officer who acts as interviewer"
 He and perhaps 100 other men are to be submitted to an intelli- gence test. It provides quick and reliable classification of men, &C., cording to their general capacity to learn. It does not profess to test such qualities as honesty, truthful ness, courage, etc.
 Each man is handed sheet. The test material Is so arranged that man may reply to ques- tiOns by marking on an answer sheet.
 The papers are later scored by an ingenious set of stencils, so that nothing is left to personal judg- ment. The scoring is practically automatic. One hour is usually al- lowed for this test. There is an- other set of test cards for lliterates or for men who speak only foyeign language.
 The grade a man earns fin these tests furnishes fairly reliable index of his ability to learn; to think quickly and accurately; to analyze situation; to maintain a state of mental alertneSs; and to comprehend and follow instruc- tiOnS.
 Grades are as follows:
 Grade Very superior intelh- gence. This is earned by about seven in every 100. Indicates men of high officer type, if they also possess leadership and education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
How much better you feel = when you clear nose of
 transient conges.

Ill Va-tro-n0lI , important things: n membranes; f2) l3l helps flush na- ng clogging niucus, congestion. It makes invites sleep.
 MsN WIeKe eA-G WAVmo.mOk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

Aid, and was organized in con- junction with all other Methodist churches in the country.
 The change has taken place fol- lowing the joining of the three divi- sions of the Methodist churches, namely. the North, South and Epis- copal. They are not known as the Methodist Church. and all branch. eS of the women's services in the church will be under the name of the Women'S Society for Christian Service
 Rev, Ernest We!se, pastor of the local church. presided and explained in detail the purpose Of the new or ganization. Meetings will take place once a month. alternating afternoon and evening. The next meeting will be Wednesday, December 1 at 7:30 D. m. m the church parlors. New of- ficers were elected yesterday and immediately installed as follows: President, Mrs. Arthur Twelves: secretary. Mrs. Frank Wilson: treas urer, Mrs. William Westwood; spiri- tual life, Mrs. Mary Lowell; mis- sionary committee, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenny; Christian service, Mrs. Dorothy Leonard, Mrs. Edwin Wightman; visitation committee, Mrs, Allan Fairhurst, Mrs. William Westwood, Mrs. Frank Wilson. Mrs. Ackland Wright. Miss Olive Dyson Mrs. Edward Zaugg, Mrs. Charles Greene and Mrs. Clarence Barber. Fellowship, Mrs. Clarence Barber. Publicity and printing, Mrs. Edwin Wlghtman.
 A meeting will be held November 18th at 2 o'clock. at the North Church in Hartford, to organize the district branch of the Women's So- ciety for Christian Service. It is ex- pected many from Waterville will attend
 The final group meeting will take place Tuesday, November 12 at p. m. at the First Methodist Church in Waterbury. marking the last of the Ladies Aid meetings. Mrs Ball of the Day Nursery will be the speaker.
 Sunday. November "A. the local society will be in charge of dona- tions of canned food which will be given to the Methodist Home for the Aged in New Haven. Such do- nations may be taken to the church at any time during the day.
 IL was also voted to hold an all day sewing meeting at the church, Wednesday, November 20, with pot luck dinner served at noon. The hostesses yesterday were Mrs. George Hornbecker Mrs. Joseph Caron and Mrs. Melvin Benson. Those for the December meeting will be Mrs Arthur Twelves, Mrs. Ralph Richardson and Mrs. Mary LoVel,
 Those attending the meeting were. Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Mrs. Prank Wilson, Mrs. William Vest wood. Mrs. Melvin Benson, Mrs. Benjamin Johnson. Mrs. George Hornbecker, Mrs. Joseph caron, Mrs. Eva Kott, Mrs. Mary Lowell. Mrs Clarence Barber. Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. Ralph Richardson. Mrs Charles Baker. Mrs. Edward Zaugg Ms. Allan Fairhurst. Miss olive Dyson, Mrs Gretrude Plumpion Mrs. Elizabeth Jenny. Mrs. Mary McN9Eara. Mrs. Russell Aiherton
 and Mrs. Edwin Wightman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

that he might retire to his Rush County, Ind, farms and from there carry on a speaking and writing campaign for the principles he eSpouSeS.
 q believe the ultimate adoption of the principles l advocated is indis- pensable fro the continuance of this free way of life,' Willkie told re- porters yesterday shortly after he had conceded MT. Roosevelt's re- election.
 He will hold press conference today and promises a formal state ment soon-perhaps late this week before he leaves for a vacation on the role he believes he should play.
 Willkie said that he knew that his supporters twill continue, as I shall, to work for the unity of our people, in the completion of our defense effort, in sending aid to Britain and in inSistence upon removal of an- tagonisms in America-all to the end that government of free men may continue and may spread again upon the earth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

Grade 2-Superior intelligence. Earned by 24 out of 100 men. This group furnishes junior commis- stoned and many non-commissioned officers.
 Grade 3--Average intelligence. About 33 out of 100 get this rating. This is good soldier material,
 Grade 4-Tnferior intelligence. About 24 in 100 get this rating.
 Grade Every inferior intelli- gence. About seven in 100 get this rating. The mentality of this group justifies their recommendation for observation, for special labor as- signments or even for their dis charge.
 NEXT: Branch assignments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
WILLKIE WILL HELP

New York, Nov. 7.-(UP)-Wen- dell L. Willkie's declaration that he would continue his crusade" stirred speculation today on the future pub lie and private role of the defeated Republican presidential nominee.
 There was some talk in official and unofficial quarters that Presi- dent Roosevelt might offer him an important government post. Others believed Willkie might return to the utility business, where he made $75,- 900 year, and still others thought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
Mrs. Arthur Twelves
 Directs New Society
"Women for Christian Service" Organize at Grace
 Methodist Church; Pot Luck Dinner Planned
W ATE VILE
orrespondent-Mrs. R. W. Henion. Telephone S.546.

A monthly business meeting of the Casper S. Davis, American Le- zion Auxiliary, will be held Friday night at 8 o'clock at Fraternity Hall, with Mrs. Dorothy Cook, president in charge. Plans will be made for the observance of Armistice Day.
 The Pride of Welch Circle, Com panions of the Forest, met Tuesday evening at Foresters' hall. Mrs. Mary Dunlavey, chief companion, presided and plans were made for a social Tuesday evening, November 12, for all members and friends. There will be refreshments and anentertain- ment. Mrs. Edward Martin will be in charge.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Michael's church will hold mas querade party, Wednesday evening November IS, place to be announced later
 Girl Scout Troop No. l6 met yes- terday afternoon at the home of Ruth Batchelder on Welch street. Members present were: Joyce An drea, Peggy Lethbridge, Alice Mac Mullen, Ruth Batchelder. Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

Waterville, Nov. "A new society was formed yesterday at the Grace Methodist Church, which will be called "The Womens Society off Christian Service" This society will take the place of the former Ladies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
Leaders Of Both Big Parties Join Hands
Business Labor Men, Patriotic Groups in Drive for
 National Unity-WiIkie in Movement
BY EARL B. STEELE United Press Staff COrrespOndentl

New York, November ?. - (UP) - Leaders of both major political parties business and labor and patr oc organizations joined today in drive for national unity to eradicate the bitterness of the presidential campaign in the interests of the defense program Joining in the plea that campaign differences be forgotten were Wendell l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
MAJOR ALEXANDER PARADE MARSHAL

Major Newton W. Alexander will be marshal, Captain J. Peter Costi- gan, chief of staff, and Lieut.. Will liam J. Dillon, adjutant of the Arm istice day parade Sunday, it was announced by Michael Giordano, general chairman of the committee in charge.
 Formal parade orders will be issued tomorrow and all organiza- tions are asked to become familiar with them so that there will be no delay in forming at proper places, Draftees have been invited to march.
 The parade will form at 2 o'clock and begin at 2:l5 o'clock, and will include Stanley park in the line of march. The parade will end at Li- brary park where the customary Honor Roll exercises will be con- ducted under the direction of Col. William J. Shanahan. '
 The annual dinner and entertain ment will take place at Temple hall at 6:30 o'clock with tickets be- ing limited to 800. Final returns must be made at the general com mittee meeting tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
JOHNNY GETS HIS GUN
 DrafteeS Rated On Learning Ability By Test Given At Reception Center

One of a series of instruction taking a draftee into Uncle Sans new army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

Ryan and Elsie Collins.
 It was voted to take up the sub- ject of photography and to secure q speaker on the subject for fu- ture meeting. Ruth Batchelder, president, gave a report of the meeting which she and Mrs. Ever cit Cook Scout leader, attended at the Girl Scout headquarters in Wa terbury. The girls also expressed the desire of obtaining 8 speaker on secretarial work, and voted to do knitting for Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
Here's Real Relief for
 M0SES THAT CLOG, DRY UP AFTER DARK
| |3isssssss sssGs's.

ki0n at bedtime V
 Va-tro-nol does fil shrinks gwoll n0othes irritation: Nal passages, clear relieving transient breathing easier,
 ua cold threafs @ns, Vn-tro-n0l med al first enine or Hnecze helpf NEent colds dc- &uleplng.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Natures Children

pin. you begin to wonder how many
Of them 1t would take to create the
fine spectacle they do. as they often
make wide areas of light at the
surface of the water.
These strange but extremely at
tractive organisms are one-celled
and they flourish upon creatures
even smaller than themselves. Ac-
cording to their scientific name,
they seem to be more like jitterbugs,
because they are whirling about
rather constantly in order to get
food enough to keep them whirling
some more.
The streamers you see are called
fagella. There are, as a rule a
pair of them at about the center
of the body. They are the crea-
lures fishing apparatus, as we'll as
It's mouth. These lashes, or to be
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Dinofagellates
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Most of us are familiar with the
sight of phosphorescent paths that
apparently follow a ship at night.
What is so surprising to many is
the fact that dinoflagellates Greek
dinos, a whirling, plus f1agella)
known all over the world, appear
in such vast numbers at night as
actually to tint the waters with a
deep, but brilliant eerie phosphores-
cent light, and during the day,
when they flock together in suffi-
cient numbers, the waters have been
seen to assume deep crimson.
Many, many different dinof1agel-
lates are capable of producing
phosphorescence. biologists are in
trigued by this unusual accomplish
ment, and when any creature is as
small as the point Of a sized
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Clark Named to Board
Of Smithsonian

Senator Clark, Democrat, Of Mis-
souri, was appointed yesterday by
Vice President Garner to I'LL the
vacancy on the Board Of Regents Of
the Smithsonian Institution, caused
by the death Of Senator Logan,
Democrat, of Kentucky.
Evening star., 1940-01-05

the phosphorescent glow we love to
observe on dark night from the
steamers deck. There are some
facts known, Of course, also many
theories, but the truth is yet to be
discovered and you may be the one
to do 1t.
Evening star., 1940-01-05

Japans invasion Of China has
greatly reduced the shipment Of
Japanese pearls to other countries
in the last two years.
Evening star., 1940-01-05

more accurate, flagellums, have at
the base thu dinohagellate's mouth.
which is a groovelike opening ex-
tending almost half way around the
side. From this aperture q fine,
hairlike organ extrudes, which in
reality is but another flagellum. BY
expert manipulation of these almost
Evening star., 1940-01-05

invisible "fishlines," abundance OF
food is captured.
If you want to become famous,
find out how these tiny creatures
create the glow, control it, and sup
ply the color necessary to produce
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16

fifth consecutive American league
pennant-a new record.
The Cincinnati Reds, so brutally
abused in the World Series, will try
to repeat-something that hasn't
been done in the National league
since l936-37.
In each league seven other club
will try to knock them off, swell
chance. The Yanks and Reds look
like a million bucks TO everybody
from Broadway to San Francisco's
Market street.
AS luck would have it, the Yanks
start crippled. Joe DiMaggio, Am
ercan league batting champion,
will be on the sidelines with a Grip
pied knee. Joe Gordon has a char
ley horse and may or may not play.
Alley Donald has a sciatica infec-
ton. Jake Powell is recovering from
a brain concussion in a hospital
in Asheville, KY. Red Ruffing, des-
ignated to pitch the opening game
today, has troublesome elbow
which necessitated treatment yes
terday. AS Lefty Gomez said: 1T
looks like the Yankees are trying
TO breakup the Yankees"
But regardless of these cripples
the Yankees remain 7-2O favorites
to win the American league pen
nant. Some folks say they can lose
any two men in the lineup from
now to Christmas and still win
Some other folks don't agree-prin-
cipally $4,000,0OO Tom Yawkey, who
owns the Boston Red Sox. Tom
said that this is the year his Rec
Sox will come winging down ir
front and he is asking no quarter
and giving none.
In the National league everyone
expects the usual dog-eat dog fight
Bill McKechnie of Cincinnati i.
banking on his solid pitching staff
OF Derrlnger, Walters, Thompson
and Moore, to carry the Reds thr,
TO another pcnnant. In a pitcher.
league, McKechnie has the best
hand. But the st. Louis Cardinal.
are loaded from top to bottom witt
power which may blast all pitching
to kingdom come. Then. too, there
are the Brooklyn Dodgers, witt
their hustle defense, the New York
Giants, with their sparkling rockies
and the Pittsburgh Pirates, witt
their rekindled spirit under Fran.
kie FriSch
Next October who knows but
what two different ball clubs will
line up against each other-or may
be 1t will be the same old stor,
OF the Yankees against the clut
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16
BY HENRY MCLEMORE-

NEW YORK, April 16. up -
Ever since the Santa Anita track
was opened for the Improvement
of the greed the state of California
has boaStcd that 1t was the principal
habitat OF American Sappus, or
hOS5 player.
California pointed out, and right
~, that the tremendous handle of
the Santa Anita parl-mutuelS prov
ed it could muster more fools eager
to part with their money than any
of the other commemorative.
California had better boast while
the boaSting is good, because New
York Is preparing to issue IA chal-
lcngc that isn't likely to be denied.
This was shown yesterday when the
mutuel machines came to New York
at the opening Of tho Jamaica
track. The big tOtaliSatOr in the in
field lighted up al | 80 p. m. and
before it finished blinking four hours
later its electrical innardS had reg
lstered exactly 1921 ,946 of the voters
money
UPWARDS of 25,000 customers
swarmed on the track to create a
scene that combined most of the bad
features OF the Oklahoma land rush
Clusters last stand, New Years eve
in the Tower of Babel, and the first
five minutes of the JohnStOWn flood
on a track that was built TO ac-
comodate quiet, Sedatc crowds of
1000 TO 10000 the hOSS- players
charged the mutuel windows as il
behind them lay the secret to eter-
nal youth.
The handle would have been much
higher had not thousands OF ump-
chays been unable to fight theii
way to the selling cages. The start
of each race found drovcs of them
sulking fuming at the disappoint-
ment of having the windows closec
in their faces before they could ge'
money down on some sound, logica
loser. -
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16
Syndicate Buys
Arlington Track

CHICAGO, April l6. oUP) -- A
profit taking syndicate proceeded
today with plans TO take over Ar
nngton Park S sWanky racetrack
from the celebrated Not For Prot
II Arlington Park Jockey club,
which turned a failing enterprise
into the richest race course in the
mIddleWcst
Officials of the Jockey club, which
bought the track II years ago tor
81 400 900 carried out their nom
profit platform 10 the last BY agree
Ing 10 sell for 81 10000.
40 figure new t0 the turf world
John y. Allen--headS the ayndl-
cate of Chicago business men SChed-
uled TO govern the Arlington track
Hes prominent churchman, ex-
ecutivc IN an armored express car
company, and a collector OF ancient
horse carriages
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16
Todays Sports Parade

The ncar-million dollar take at
Jamaica was made all the more re-
markable by the state of the Wea-
ther and the type of program offer
ed. The weather was the sort that
would keep Laplanders budding
near the fireplace, and five of the
seven races were contested by thor
oughbreds SO slow that eight day
clocks, not stop watches, we're ideal
for timing them. But New York's
parimutuel lovers laughed at the
freezing winds and poured their
money into the iron men as reck-
leSsly as if the. horses running were
all Seabiscuits, Challedons and
Bmelechcs.
The Now Workers established a
record when they Wagcrcd $07 ,643 on
the opening dash. a six furlon2
Claimer between such fugitives from
the glue works as NijinSki, EgrcSS,
LlnaS Son, No Ending, and Can
tOvino. Never before in the history
OF the American turf has SO much
money ever been bet on the first
race of card. not even on derby
day in Louisville.
Jamaica was just starter. There
really is no telling what the handle
will be when the horses and the
machines move to larger and better
equipped tracks such as Aqucduct
and Belmont. The only thing that
can prevent all records from top
plng is a sudden shortage of money,
and such a shortage is unlikely be-
cause no group Of people on earth
can keep on coming up with what
treasury officials term lettuce the
way hoSS-playerS can.
Two well liked Kentucky Derby
horses. Belair studs ,Fenelon and
Sonny Whitney's Carrier Pigeon,
fought it out to a photo finish in
the feature race of the day. with
Fenelon taking the decision. Neither
showed enough TO make Bimelech
look any less like a sure thing for
the sixth race at Louisville on May T.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16
Bigboy Hogue in
Important Test

Bigboy Hogue. presently nearing
the crossroads of boxing to deter
mine whether he will continue up
the fistic ladder or start down the
trail he has blazed in four years of
fighting, Tuesday ran through a
tWo-hour training session in prep
aration for his Friday scrap against
Johnny Jackson in San Diego.
jackson. who halls from New Or
leans, defeated Hogue in Los An
geles last Tuesday night Bigboy's
handlers, however, attributed the
twins defeat to the fact he Suf-
fered from a cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16
MeSner
PAGES
Hitters
BY UNITED PRESS

statistics were designed tO
cOufound William MCGEE of San
Francesca proves the point today
when lie relates that Wayne OS-
borne of Hollywood Is the leading
pitcher. Bill Cissell and Rupert
Thompson of the Stars are two OF
the most potent mttcrs OF the Pa
clfIc Coast league. Yet IN parallel
column II VIII be noted that Holly
wood Is IN sixth place. II doesn I
add up
Matter OF fact San Dleeos sur
prslng Padres top the league, by
a margin OF half game over Oak
land. This no doubt Is due to Steve
MeSnor. Steve formerly labored tor
Mr.. Wrlgleys Angels, then the Mil
Waukee Brewers before he donned
the habit of the Padres. His aver
age OF 5l8 for Is games Is potent
factor on San DIcgO'S top rung
tenure DICK NeWsome and Howard
Craghcad also must be credited
Wlth handsome assists for winning
two games each with their right
handed catches
Ted jennings. whose work at
shortstop for San Francisco has
been nothing 10 write home about
IS close behind Steve IN batting
with mark of 500, a whisper ahead
of Nike Chustotts 800 for Oak
land
I Bill Schuster. Seattle lntieldcr
has an average of 400; Manager
johnny Frederick. of Portland, de
spite ms Years. Is clouting for {
! 1896 average. with Louie Novikof,
Of Los Angeles credited with marx