davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-12-27
Novorocnl rada:
Mejte vzdy donna Trinerovo
Horke Vino $ Vitaminem 3 /!

zaludecn1 poruchy jsou Fly
kazim1r. Dovedou YAM zkaZi-
tt znacnou cast roku, Mediate
Ii ma sve zdrav1, jak byste NELL.
Zacnete hned kofene fla a u
drzujte sve v~nitfnosti v cistote
pc cely rok Trinerovym Hor-
kym Vlnem! Nebudete Sc pax
strachovati ami nechuti k j1dlu,
ami spatneho travenl, zacpy,
plyn6, bolen1 hlavy nebo nespa-
vost1. A nynl, kdyz byl pfidan
k formule Trinerova Hofkeho
V1na Vitamin B /, podporujlcl
chut k j1dlu a traven1, zasluhu-
je tento znamenity zaludecni
tonik a m1rne procistuj1c1 pro
stredek, ably Sc stall jedn1m z
nejd1lezitejs1ch vasich novo-
rocnlch pfedsevzeti: Mejte
vzdy donna tuto s1livku a kra-
cejte pc stezce dlouheho a
stastneho z~ivota! Nem1zete-li
dostati move zlepsene Trinero-
vo Hofke Vino S Vitaminem B
l u sveho lekarn1ka, piste fir
me JOS. Triner Corp, 1888 S.
Ashland Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, pfi-
lozte $1.25 ma jednu nebo
$3.50 ma sest lahv1 Trinerova
Horkeho Vlna S Vitaminem B l
a dostanete je postou vyplace-
ne. Advt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-12-27

- DGm zastupc1 prijal nal
vrh, ably DR.. Marx Won der Por-
ten mohl Sc zde trvale usaditi a
staff sc americkym obcanem.
DR.. Won der Porten byl nucen
prchnouti z Nemecka, kdyz
Hitler dostal Sc k moci, protoze
|jeho matka byla zidovka. Pred
1tekem z Nemecka byval v1d-
Ct s1lou v prGmyslovych kru-
z1ch.
- TTi miliony farmarskych
rodin We Spoj. Statech jsou tu-
re cetne, postradajf trvale dr.
zebnosti, jejich pGda je VISTA
vena erosi eli vym1lanf a je-
jich ubytovan1 i zdravotn1 STAY
jsou ma tax n1zkem stupni, re
Sc "sotva drz1."
TAX We sve vyrocn1 zprave
prohlasil c.. B. Baldwin,, admi-
nistrator Farm Security, ktery
k tomu dodal:
tx temto skl1cenym, hlado-
wynn lidem rozsirovatele nespo-
kojenosti mohou Sc obraceti 5
velkym uspechem."
Baldwin dale prohlasil, re
farmaren1 ma pGde, dokud ne
nj 1plne vycerpana, a pax Cd
stehovani Sc ma jinou farmu.
"je formou narodn1 sebevraz-
dy."
Vsechna dobra p1da jest uz
dnes osaZena. FarmSfl memo
hou sc vice stehovati no zapad
z prelidnenych krajin, ably 81
tam z frontyTske pGdy vykroji-
Ii move domoviny.
Skoro polovina vsech farma-
ri We Spoj. Statech pripada
bud ma najemce nebo ma ty,
kter1 pracuj1 pro vlastn1ky IA
rem "a pouhou cast z urody a
'ljimz Sc r1ka "share croppers''.
Techto nesamostatnych farmai
skych robin pribyva rocne {
10000.
Baldwin odhaduje, re as.
10000 farmaTskych robin, kite
re prechazeiI z mfsta ma m1stt
a zabyvaj1 Sc zemede!skou pra.
CT, zije ma Lrovni jeste mnohen
n.zS1, protoze nemajl ami Vast
nlho domova
= Generaln1 postmistr Franz
-IC. Walker oznamil, re prfjen
: posty v mes1ci listopadu t. r
} byl al dosud nejvetsi v histori
7 postovn1ho departmental a IL
| predbezne zpravy naznacuj1
re vanocnf prljem dosahne no
veho rekordu.
), V listopadu postovn1 depart
ment prijmul $64,495, 166, coz
t Jest o $780, 600 vice neil v Ii
stopadu 1889. Celkovy pfljen
: cd 1. cervence 1910, kdy zapo
, cal novy fiskalnf Gill uredn
: rok, posta pTijmula S313,116.
531, coz jest o SIS, 100000 vi
ce neil v teze dobe lonskeh(
rOku.
} = Imigracni 1Tedn1ci ode
; pfeli 20 trestanc1m, kter1 upr
chill z francouzske trestaneckt
kolonie ma Dabelskem ostrove
pr1stup do Spoj. Statu. Budol
dopraveni ma ostrov Martini
: que, ktery je francouzskou DIR
i zavou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-12-27
Hodni sousede.

Dan Powell, farmaT v town
sipu Flora, v Illinois, ktery je
jiz pc nejaky cas- nemocen, Sc
presvedcil, re sousede ma neho
nezapomneli. Sedesat sousedu
prislo ma jeho farmu a sklidilo
mu kukurici Sc 60 akr1. V po-
ledne manzelky techto farma-
ri pTipravily pro pracujfci O.
bed.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-12-27
Nazis princezna deportovana

Department spravedlnosti O.
deprel dovoliti prodlouzeni po-
bytu Marii Waldenburg, prin-
GENE Hohenhohe z Uher. O.
pustiti musela Ameriku v sobo-
tn. Povazovana byla "a ne
pratelskou teto zemi.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
DANCING.

PERFECT YOUR DANCING
Fox Trot, Waltz, Tango, Rumba, Indi-
vidual instruction and group practice.
10 Lessons for $500
Tap dancing Tor professional or as exercise.
Capitol Dance Studio 525 18th St, NV
Evening star., 1940-07-28
NAE DAVIDSON

Air-Conditioned Studio.
SUMMER CLASSES. Beginners and prac-
tiee, teaching all dances, fox trot, wahzes,
rumba, tangces. Private lessons. 1929 M
At. and Thomas Circle. NAH. 3341.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Consistency, Thou Art Mr.. Colman's Jewel
Since He Started With The White Sister, Is Years Ago.
The Suave British Star Has Never Had Bad One

role in support of Robert Warwick
in The Dauntless Three" an opus
which belied it's indomitable title
by expiring unhappily after a brief
and eminently unsuccessful run.
But despite the hapless ending of
the play, Colman's work in it proved
deciding factor in shaping his
career. He had attracted the atten-
ton of George Arliss, who was then
casting players for The Green
Goddess"
He Was Skeptical.
Arliss signed the young English
man for feature role and with the
success of the drama came success
for Colman. Other and better
stage roles followed until he won
his first movie contract.
Colman was appearing with Ruth
Chatterton and Henry Miller in
La Tendresse" when Henry King
offered him the starring role in
The White Sister"
Like many stage star of those
days, the actor accepted the role
Evening star., 1940-07-28

with skepticism. After all, movies
were thought just a fad.
The picture was filmed in Italy
and proved huge success. Colman
followed it with "Romola' and put
under contract by Samuel Goldwyn
He has since appeared in an un-
interrupted series of hit films, in
cluding such outstanding produc-
tions as stella Dallas" The Dark
Angel" "Raffles,' "Arrowsmith, "
"Clive of India" Beau Geste,"
Tale of Two Cities" Under Two
Flags" The Prisoner of Zenda''
and Lost Horizon"
In Lucky Partners" the suave
star portrays struggling Green
wich Village artist who becomes
embroiled in a hilarious series of
events when he wins a sweepstakes
and takes another mans fiancee
(Ginger Rogers on platonic
honeymoon.
The picture was produced by
George Haight and directed by
Ace Megophoner Lewis Milestone
Billy Gilbert, Spring Byington and
Jack Carson head the supporting
cast
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Silly Season
Brings Silly
Fan Mail
Proposals Triple
When Summer
Arrives
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
,, HOLLYWOOD.
Even If the sun in Sunny Call.
fornia didn't announce the season,
the movie stars would know it's
summer.
It's the time Of the year when
offers of marriage from admiring
fans double, or even triple. Nobody
knows why.
Must be the heat" says Jimmy
Cagney, who gets his share even If
he is among Hollywood's happiest
husbands.
Summer is truly the silly season
for fan mail
Jeffrey Lynn already has three
letters on how to care for the baby
he and Priscilla Lane were blessed
with in a recent film He patiently
explained to his elderly correspond
ent that he isn't married but her
faith apparently remains unshaken.
A Reincarnation.
Enrol Flynn cut open aa envelope
the other day to find single sheet
OF white paper, folded dozen times.
On III were tne words:
How do you steal the hearts of
so many innocent girls, including
me?"
Bette Davis, who formed the Tail
waggers," has missive from man
who claims he was shepherd dog
in previous incarnation and wants
to join her club.
A bulky envelope addressed to
George Brent contained a piece Of
green calico. Embroidered on it was
| this.
Darling George Brent. Till we
ment again" 1t was signed, An
Admirer."
Some Are Helpful.
Summer, and its consequent idle
ness, naturally inspires adulation
from school children. Most of the
letters drip with praise, closing with
a plea for an autographed picture.
But Humphrey Bogart reports a sea-
Sonal upturn In the number Of
photos of movie bitten young men,
anxious to prove they're as tough as
he, pictured making ugly faces, fam
ming slx-shooters or choking their
| girl friends.
Fans are helpful lot, too, or try
to be, Flynn returned recently from
a South American jaunt, nursing a
touch OF fever. Half hundred sug-
gestions on curing it have reached
his mail box.
Occasionally. too, fans are sar-
castle. AS witness a request to
Olivia de Havilland for a certified
copy OF her last high school report
card.
Il want to see if you really are so
darned smart" the correspondent
explained
Evening star., 1940-07-28

home, but the climate was too nice
He remained because his friends
insisted new actors always get neg
ative roles at first and that il
he'd stay he was bound to get the
part that would put him over.
The renegade nationality un-
identified, to please the censors) in
"Torrid Zone" was it.
Worked With People.
Il worked in New York in the
car shops, in foundries, on boats, in
factories, in fact, just about every
place, George explains, because !
wanted to be an actor.
Il knew I wasn't good looking
enough to be a leading man, SO ]
worked around with people of every
nationality to pick up their accents
and mannerisms. 1 remembered
every one. My folks thought I
was crazy, doing that hard work
Just to be an actor.
"Once in a while I thought so,
too,"
Evening star., 1940-07-28
WoIfert
Continued From First Page.)

to be foreclosed on Mr.. Holm's Con-
necticut cottage when the opening
night of the show dawned. Mr.
Yokel was press agent hiring
drawer space from fellow who had
hired desk space in an Office. Since
Horse" neither has had any kind
of luck locally.
Robert Turney was on w. P. A.
when his Daughters of Atreus"
walloped the critics out from behind
their masks. Nothing else has come
from him yet. Laurence Riley wrote
Personal Appearance" about six
years ago and has been e-writing
the third act of his next show ever
since. Irwin Shaw has had two fail
ures since Bury the Dead" but has
tapped out career for himself as
a short story writer of quality.
Paul Vincent Carroll has had one
success and one failure since "Sha-
dow and Substance" Clifford Odets'
waiting for Lefty" launched him
as an author and Ella Kazan as an
actor. Both have gone on from
lneIe 10 MAKE SOllu careers IOI
themselves.
Burgess Meredith and Albert Rein
started with Little or Boy" Mr.
Meredith did all right by himself
subsequently, Mr.. Bein has yet to
have serious income tax woes.
Mr.. Grisman rode up out of OBJ
scurity on Tobacco Road" He
spread out from there to corner the
theater market by leasing nearly
everything the Shuberts were willing
to release Now he has no theaters
left and hasn't got Tobacco Road"
and the chances are that he hasn't
any serious income tax worries
either.
Incidentally, as was limited at
coarsely in this pillar the other
week, Tobacco Road" is about to
close up shop on Broadway. Sat-
urday night, August II, is the date
set for the last performance. That
will finish its 348th consecutive
week, the longest run in theatrical
Evening star., 1940-07-28

scrapbooks. She never liked dolls
but she has always been fond of
her flower garden, corn on the cob
and fishing.
She has never tainted but she
would like to try it. She likes hot
fudge sundaes, the smell of fresh
paint and limburger cheese. She
slams doors, sleeps with the light
on, because she is afraid of the
dark. She can walk on her hands.
She paints with oil rather we'll and
once won contest with one of her
paintings.
She owns three alarm clocks and
is often late to appointments in
spite of them. She writes poetry.
She can coddle an egg, too. She is
often too busy to sew on a button.
She uses safety pin instead. She
has fun at her own parties and
sometimes in her own pictures, and
the most interesting person she has
ever met is her own father, one of
a long line of English actors.
She knits, puts perfume on her
ear lobes, goes to furniture auctions
and tells white lies whenever nee
essary." She is married to Louis
Hayward, a successful young actor.
She collects guns this has nothing
to do with the sentence immedi-
atelv preceding, antiques and
"gadgets.' The only time she was
thrown from horse. she fell into
the ocean. There ought to be a
story in that sometime, too.
The ordeal over, Miss Lupino
Strengthened her hat, looked into
her pocket mirror, smiled sweetly
(she is very pretty) and was gone.
Ueaving her shoes behind?-EdD
Evening star., 1940-07-28
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY WOOD.
Hollywood's most consistent star
Is suave, personable Ronald Colman,
who, in the pithy argot of the stud
los, has never had bad one"
Filmdom means, of course, that
Colman pictures are invariably
successful-and that's the highest
praise it bestows upon any player.
Few stars have merited the dis
tinction and fewer still have CLEANED
the universal acclaim showered
upon the lean, handsome English
actor by critics and public alike.
And from all indications, Colman
seems slated to gain new laurels in
his latest effort, RKO radios
sophisticated comedy. Lucky
Partners" in which he is co-starred
with Ginger Rogers.
The film, based upon an original
story by Sascha Guitry, marks the
elimination of 18 years of screen
stardom, which began in 1922 when
he appeared opposite Lillian Gish
in The White Sister"
Born in Richmond, Surrey, Eng
land, Colman was educated there
and in Littlehampton, Sussex. He
seemed destined for an unnoticed
business career when the first World
War broke out and Colman entered
His Majesty's armed forces, serving
throughout the conflict.
When he was mustered out at the
conclusion of hostilities, the young
soldier found that business oppor-
tunities for those who had quit
civilian life for the more grim
business of war we're few and far
between.
Arrived With S57.
Banking on some slight amateur
acting experience he had, Colman
turned to the theater for his liveli-
hood. His success was scant. The
depression was already rampant in
England and show houses were clos
ing by scores.
In desperation, the future star
invested his savings in steamer
ticket to the United States, where
he heard the theater was under
going a bonanza period.
Thus he first came to Broadway
with a determination sharpened by
necessity and the grand sum OF s57
In his purse.
Today Colman lives the life of an
English country gentleman on his
California estate. But in those
days, poorly furnished tiny room
in Brooklyn boarding house FORM
ed the extent of his domain.
And although Broadway may
have been in the throes of boom
Colman soon discovered that q
comparatively unknown British
thespian had small chance OF
capitalizing on it.
His break" finally came with q
Evening star., 1940-07-28


type" her. She didn't want to keep
going mad at regular intervals for
several years. Not even to please
the critics or the public.
There wasn't anything new to tell
about herself, she explained. Moth
ing that hadn't been printed long
since. She found a chair and sat
down in 1t, her trim young body
erect, her eyes dancing. But she
would be glad to answer questions
and try to make out story for the
studio which had just put her under
long term contract.
She was born, she declared, Feb
ruary 4. 1917. 1t was foggy night.
Her father is Stanley Lupino and
her mother is the actress known as
Connie Emerald. Both are living.
But all of this has been printed
before she protested. When I
came to America and went to work
at Paramount. I answered every
possible question about myself"
Well see muttered the masters
of the inquisition. We'll find some
dlnerent questions"
That would be nice" agreed
Miss Lupino.
DO you take your shoes off first
when you undress for bed?"
Miss Lupino blinked
A New Question.
II take my shoes off at every pos
sible opportunity she laughed. II
hate wearing them at all.
rs that a new question:"
Il think it is" she admitted.
Have you ever ridden an ele-
phant?"
DO you know" she said. Il did
ride an elephant once-in London.
Lots of people do, you know. At
fair time"
With this as beginning and
with Miss Lupino as completely
comfortable as possible, the follow
ing facts and fancies we're then
assembled.
She saves rubber bands. She
keeps a barometer in her house.
She rides roller coasters and she
thinks a fly has four legs. She
tells fortunes with cards for her
friends and she has an impulse to
jump whenever she is high up in
building.
Shed Like to Faint.
She has picked an orange per-
sonally and she has bought a Mexi-
can jumping bean. CShe took her
shoes off after answering that one)
She has never known an Eskimo or
a parachute jumper personally. She
likes rocking chairs and flea cir
cuses. Her eyes are bigger than
her stomach tshe is very SLIM and
she usually orders more than she
can eat. State fairs, in fact fairs
of all kinds, including the one at
which she rode the elephant, in
trigue her.
Miss Lupino doesn't like purple
because it reminds her of grape
Juice. and she doesn't like that
She keeps her press notices and
stories about her. She throws them
into drawer, being averse to
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Can't Talk, Eh?

George Tobias sat shrouded in
unusual silence on the set of Warner
Bros City for Conquest" Donald
Crisp asked him if anything was
wrong.
Cant talk much" said Tobias.
Had a little accident horseback rid
ing"
Affect your throat?" asked Crisp
mo, just sprained one arm," re-
piled George
Evening star., 1940-07-28

YOfK. QOlng WtI now ana 1lOC SO
we'll then and wondering the while
when he'd hear from Hollywood.
Persuaded to Stay.
The word came, and Tobias
turned West. He got a part, all
right, as he had been promised; !;
but it wasn't the kind he could get
his teeth into. The next two or
three were as bad. The roles he
played were negative; they didn't
register with any one. even the
casting directors. George was get
ting pretty disguised, ready to go
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Ginger Is Dogged
By Dogserel

Ginger Rogers was playing scene
with Jack Carson in R-K-O Radios
Lucky Partners" when she halted,
unable to continue.
''I can't hold the mood with the
dialogue like that" she explained
Scene shows Carson, jealous of
Ronald Colman, huffing at Miss
Rogers who huffs back with:
You can drive me back Now I'm
going to pack"
Said she: 1T rhymes. How can
I stay mad?"
So the line was changed, with
poetry" removed.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

history Anne Nichols "Abie's Irish
Rose held the record previously
with 283 weeks.
incidentally, Anne Nichols has
never come near having another
Able" and Jack Kirkland, who
adapted Tobacco Road" from Err
skine Caldwell. hasn't had any luck
either. And where is Roark Brad
ford, who supplied the material for
Green Pastures?
(Released by the North American News
paper Alliance InCD
Evening star., 1940-07-28
He Waited and 1t Paid
George Tobias at Last Got His Role,
That Part in 'Torrid Zone
HOLLYWOOD,

HOLLYWOOD,
that the outstanding character
81
renegade gang fighting company
like and OBren might just
we'll had their to the when Tobias
the he stole the
been?
Well he youngish actor who knocked around New
Evening star., 1940-07-28
A M u S E M E N T s.
Ida Has Ridden an Elephant
And Coddled an Egg, Too
These and Some Other Pertinent and
Impertinent Facts About the Life
Of Miss Lupino Are Uncovered
HOLLYWOOD,


The slim with the round black
flushed from reading the complimentary
about picture They
picture
She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
JAIL FARM PLAN
 COMING UP AGAIN
Defeated in All' Legisla- lures Since 1883, Will
 Be Revived

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 3l-(UP)- A proposal to establish a central jail farm as a substitute for county jails defeated in every legislative ses- sion since 1933-was again presented today by Gov Baldwin with a strong recommendation the 1941 General Assembly accept the plan.
 County jails, a special commission reported to the governor, present a general air of hopelesSness" and are "antiquated, outmoded, made quate, expensive and totally unable to meet present conditions"
 Jails. according to the conmiS- sion's survey, lack sanitary condi- tions; present only physical impris- onment with no attempt at actual rehabilitation; fail to scientifically or intelligently segregate prisoners and lat least 75 per cent of the pris- onerS do not need the high-Security type of imprisonment to which they are subjected. They would be better off in barracks or dormitories than cells"
 Furthermore, the commission re- ported, many jailS are too small for economic operation and it is safe to say that a prisoner ends his term worse of in morals and in spirit than when he started"
 A central farm, it was declared. offered rehabilitation advantages; segregation of hardened prisoners from first offenders; opportunities to work at constructive trades, and supervision by scientifically trained administrators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
More Destroyers May
 Be Rushed To England
(Continued from Page lo

President Roosevelt's next move in fulfilling his pledge of all-out material aid for the anti-Axis pow CTS is expected to be formal or ga1ization of the new super de- fense agency-the office for produc- ton management, headed by Will liam s. Knudsen-and submission of plans to Congress. A series of executive orders, setting forth the super agency's scope and powers, are being prepared for MT. Roosevelts signature.
 Message to Congress.
 Meantime, he is working on his state of the nation message to the new Congress, which he will de- liver personally next Monday in which he probably will outline his program for helping Britain defeat Germany. He is expected to ask Congress, at that time and in his budget message the following day, tosenact legislation that would per- init fulfillment of his loan-leaSe plan whereby this government would pay for war materials and loan or lease them to Britain, and possibly Greece and China.
 There is a possibility that he also may discuss with Congress the proposals to turn over immediately some army and navy planes and naval vessels to the British. Sev- eral army and navy officials are op- posed to the plan, but MT. Roose- welt will have the final say.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
ALDERMAN WALKER
 MAKES CHARGES
tContinued from Page D

cd" he said, "and Engine ? couldn't wait till other friemen arrived, first from Burton street and headQuar- ters and later from other houses after a box alarm. The three men hahd to do job that caleld for Superhuman work. That they saved the women is to their eternal credit"
 Waterbury needs enough fire men so that an engine won't have tot answer an alarm with only three men," declared Alderman Walker. "If more than three men had been available to answer that call with Engine T, the situation would have been entirely different.
 Will Be More Dangers
 Under the new time off plan for firemen, there will be more dangers" claimed the alderman. Instead of adding men to the ranks so that the men can have the days off they deserve the city is just going to re- duce the fire-fighting force every day. Maybe we can expect two-man engine companies answering alarms" !"
 MT. Walker waged an unsuccess- ful fight to have included in the 1941 budget provision for the ap- pointment of F or 15 new firemen. He has repeatedly urged the en- largement of the department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
Probate Court Plans Gallery
 or 'Imn1ortaLs'
(NEA Telephoto)

Portraits of seven judges who have presided oyer the probate court since 1870 will be hung in the probate court chamber before the inauguration of Judge Patrick Healey for his second term Jan. 8.
 Those whose pictures will be placed are Judge Charles Gill lette, who served several terms starting. in 1871; Judge Ellis Phelan, Judge Robert Lowe, Judge Michael J. Byrne, Judge Dennis J. Slavin, Judge Arthur F. Els and Judge Healey.
 Judge SIavin served from 1911 through 1914, was out of office two years while Judge Els was on the bench, and then served from 1917 through 1888, when he retired and was suc- ceeded by Judge Healey.