davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
Ln The Local
 TheGteYS
POLI'S

If you want to laugh long, loud and often, take a tip and don't fall to see Cary Grant, Katharine Hep burn and James Stewart in The Philadelphia Story, the comedy of the year, which opened this after noon at the popular Loew Poll the ater for an engagement of four days. It presents dazzling new Hepburn as a comedienne of the first order, with versatile Grant and Stewart as her gay companions in a picture that is freSher, wittier and brighter than any of recent memory.
 From the moment Grant pusl1es Miss Hepburn in the face and walks out to become her ex-husband, the film moves with fast paced, breeZ action, punctuated at intervals witb surprise laughs, because this is {. picture that follows none of thF familiar formulas.
 The setting is a Philadelphia home of the socially elite, and Miss Hepburn plays a girl of high ideals who has no tolerance for human frailties, particularly in husband. That's why she gets rid of Grant. He has a few faults. When Miss Hepburn picks a second husband, she chooses a stalwart man of the people, played to the hilt by John Howard. Grant, realizing that Sh6 is making a mistake, causes a sene sation by returning for the wed. ding. He brings with him Stewart reporter for a keyl1o2e magazine, and Ruth Hussey, Stewards girl friend. They proceed to make Miss Hepburn's life miserable, but she fights back until her own foot slips and she sees the light. It would be giging away novel and clever plot to reveal which boy gets ine girl.
 There is no one top performance. The stars are perfectly cast and. uniformally excellent, os are the featured players. Roland Young gives his usual fine performance as Miss Hepburn's slightly daffy uncle. John Halliday and Mary Nash are fine as her parents and little Vir-.s ginia Weilder shares the laughs as the younger sister, who hears, sees and says everything she shouldn't.
 Adapted from Philip Barry's New York stage hit, in which Miss Hep- burn starred for f1fty-two weeks on Broadway, the picture was brilliant ly directed by George Cukor, who has rare touch for comedy tempo.
 On the same program is another smash hit, the gay, fast and tune ful "TaN, Dark and Handsome" featuring Cesar Romero, Virginia Gilmore and Milton Ber.e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08

S:00-Your Marriage Club S:30-Columb:a's Gay Nineties
 Revue S:55-European News 9:00-Your 9 Hit Parade 9:45-Concert Hall of the Air 10:15-Good Guests of America
 from Boston 10:30-Golden Gate Quartet 10:45-News of the World 11:00-News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08

cast. Her selection would seem to be borne out by recent develop ments in her career. She will be seen soon in the leading feminine role in "The Bad Man" with Wallace Beery, and has just been cast for her first starring appearance in "The Trial of Mary Andrews" Vir- ginia Weidler's recent performance in The Philadelphia Story" won he the Parents magazine annual award for the outstanding juvenile star of the year.
 Ann Rutheford, Bonita Gran vile, and June Preisser placed third, fourth, and fifth in the poll for the most promising starlet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
GEORGE GOES SALTY

Rapidly becoming one of the screens most popular young players George Murphy is cast as happy go-luckey sailor in RKO Radios "A Girl, Guy and a Cob Lucille Ball and Edmond O'Brien also are featnred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
RETURN TO GLAMOUR

Kay Francis, long one of Holly wooi's most popular stars, portrays for the first time in several years a glamorous role requiring her to wear exquisite gowns and the last word in sports attire. The film is RKO Radios Play Girl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

for WAIBS listeners Sundays at 23o Is In good to the evening analyst TOT the Hartford nightly review for local listeners of network summary n the afternoon The claims Jump ms evening
  have been important association wires But the day. analysis the heavy flow of material often three times before 1t even analyst m1ke according probability spot offer material consult references and dig complete explanation of the of WHIT, manages to keep station should enough to keep the jump In stand under the strain
 wATR-MBs features today g. pm the 2:so Attorney Robert Jackson SS0 Ano Key 6:45 Med Butterfly Monster Greek War Relief program from Hollywood
 highlights Srongs the 730 NBCWT1C Strongs
 
 Tuesday Uncle Walters Doghose hs- l0:30 H. It's based bordering the supernatural Jack Benny who Hollywood and will hand with his regular for tomorrow violin Mancne sixteen years old respectively broadcast WATRMBS afternoon from to 5:30.
 Betty Wnkler popular actress Melton Marion Claire
 
 MES The concert orchestra and chorus under the direction Henry Weber, will furnish musical setting for the 0peretta.
 broadcast Waterbury Medical Association WATR talk Kidney Diseases programs supply listeners authentic information medical subjects Christopher scheduled to be heard next Saturday. speaking on The Ee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
WATR PROGRAMS
1920 KnocyclW

12:O0-Walter Kidder's Concert Moments  13:45-Let's Dance 1:15-On the record
 1:30-Zara's Marimba Melodies 1:45-British News
 2:0O-Carnegie Tech. Symphony 2:30-Natl Democratic Club 3:O0-Cumberland Valley Choris-
 ters
 3:3O-Alvino Keys Orch. 4:00-To be announced
 4:15-Hialeah Race
 4:45-Edna O'Dell, Songs 5:00-News; Prelude to Stardom 5:30-To be announced
 5:45-Dick Kuhn's Orch. s:1S-sports Page. Bill Derwin 6;3O-Hits and Bits
 6:45-Waterbury Medical Assn 7:0O-The First Offender 7:30-Boy Scout Anniversary 7:45-Concert Miniatures; News 8:00-Soldiers Quiz
 8:30-Boake Carter, commentator S:45--Jean Merrill, Blues 9:00-News; Waltz Time ! 9:15-World Title Billiard Meet 9:30-Contact with Dave Elman Flavia" News 11:15-Greek War Relief Show off A. M.
 8:00-Dudley Radio Carollers 8:3O-Weather Service S:45-Yankee News 9:00-Echoes of Calvary 9:30-Zembruskfs Polish Pgm. 10:00-Musical Album 10:25-News Baptist Church l1:30-Songs of your heart News P. M. t2:15-Tone Tapestries 12:30-Gems of Melody 1:00-Iatlian Melodies 1:30-Lithuanian Chamber of
 Commerce 2:00-Transradio News 2:15-Serenade in Waltz Time 2:30-Cedric Foster, Commentator 2:45-El Paseo Troubadours 3:00-Dance and romance 4:00-20th Century Serenade 4:30-Dance and romance 5:00-Musical Steelmakers 5:30-Symphonic Hour 6:G0-Melodies for you 6:30-Yankee News 6:45-Salyation Army Pgm. 7:00-Joseph Szigeti, Violinist 7:30-From Germany: Sigrid
 Schultz 7:45-Wythe Williams S:O0-American Forum of the Air 8:45-Dorothy Thompson 9:0O-Old Fashioned Revival Hour Griff Williams
 Orch. l0:30-Sunday Night Playhouse l1:00-Yankee News II l1:15-Intrelude: Weather II 1:30-Hockey: Bruins vs Detroit Jurgens' Orch. l2:00-Sign Off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

head She looked about her with
interest. The interior was prim-
itively furnished. She had ex-
pected 20 find the bed unmade,
beer bottles stacked In corners.
That was how the interiors Of
beachcombers' huts she had read
about looked She had had. for a
moment a fleeing vision Of her
self tidying il up so that when he
returned ne would gasp with dc
light and realize what a womans
touch could do But this interior
was surprisingly neat and clean
He cooked the dinner IN
small shed outside the back door
Of the cabin They had tomato
soup, canned chicken and canned
vegetable salad Had Sandra
thought about it, she might have
thought IL strange for a genuine
beachcomber 90 be able 90 afford
such fare
She cOmplmcnted him upon
the dinner and added politely that
he was "A good cook.
"All I did was 20 heat the
soup" he informed her. and
added smiling. Are YOu always
SO lavish with your praise
When it's merited." she said.
but she felt a little foolish sud-
denly.
He had laid a colorful native
Counterpart over the bed and in
vited her 20 sit upon it while she
drank her coffee The darkness
outside had thiekeHed, though The
porch door was open it seemed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

colored, TT wouldn't be consid-
cred so wicked now"
Good Heavens" ne exclaimed,
how old do you think / am ?"
"Of course you're not old But
it must have happened some
years ago. How long have you
been out here p"
six years" he said. 1T seems
like six centuries"
If only they'd let me get
home, blast them" he thought.
But each time 1 get a smell of
leave some fresh trouble blows
up. They won't even let me go
home 10 join up
one trouble was that Ashley
was fluent not only with the ma
tive language, but with all the
dialects, for he had been brought
up in Karpeti as a child. his
father having been British Con-
SUI. In the present crisis his
knowledge Of the islanders made
him indispensable.
She nodded Yes, / should
think it would seem like that.
Forgive me, but / can imagine
nothing worse than being an
outlaw from ones home l sup
pose there is no hope Of effect
ing "A reconciliation with your
father. forgive me, is it your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

But you couldn't i'm a gin g
yourself in like circumstances"
"Oh no! If one realizes the inn
portant work each OF us has TO
do in this world and If one keeps
ones mind upon interesting and
serious things. one isn't tempted
II mean" she was stammering
again, "one isn't SO foolish as 10
thrown aside ones opportunities
of making a decent place in the
world"
You don't think you'd be
tempted 10 step off the straight
and narrow path. as il were?
You wouldn't ever yield 10 a
sudden temptation, perhaps even
a primitive temptation ?"
Il, / don't think / should" For
the first time in her life il oc-
Cured TO her that there might be
circumstances when she might.
LIE sighed. You're lucky 20 be
~ so sure of yourself. There
have been times in my life when
haven't been sure Of myself at
ALL"
II suppose il was on one of
those casions." she began
again. and altered it to- Il sup
pose what you did wasn't so very
wicked? / mean, her face
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

father? Perhaps If you went
home now and offered 10 fight
for your country ne might re-
lent and welcome you"
After a short pause during
which he recovered from a fresh
establishment ne said IT'S a
long way, and the trip costs a
lot Of money"
Il see. she said quietly
They were silent for a while
II was dark now. a smoky
darkness; one could see the sea
and the outline of the waves and
the shapes Of the palm trees. He
could dimly see the line of her
profile and the blurred Wilderness
Of her hands which were clasped
in her lap. He got 10 his feet,
came over 60 her and took one Of
those hands. Come along in
side, I'll light the lamp and
we'll have dinner. Bat first you
may want 20 tidy yourself so
I'll 60 along 10 my ice-box and
collect another bottle or two Of
beer. Can you walk on that
ankle ?"
She found she could just hob
bic. While he was gone she sat
before a minute mirror in his
cabin and rewound the heavy
rope Of hair that encircled her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Gj'I!!35I3S
G7I51's

TO close them into the room like
wall
White Ashley moved about IN
tho lampligbt, taking the plates
and dishes off the table and
stacking them outside in the
shed, she watched him. She was
conscious Of a sense of appre-
honsion, but oddly il wasn't an
unpleasant feeling But she knew
definitely that here alone with
him. IN this small one-roomed
hut miles from any other human
being the only help she could
rely upon or expect in case of
need lay within herself.
Yet oddly, ii was she who
started the conversation on its
dangerous course. why did you
lie TO Peter about having an APP
pointment2 ?"
You think I lied?"
Yes with whom could you
have an appointment here a?
There isn't anyone"
I admit that sounds reason
able"
Then you did lie?"
II haven't said / did. But If
Continued on Page 2D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Continued from Page lsJ

for the word 70 express what she
did mean.
interpretive 20 he -sug-
gested. TOO wrapped up in one
self 20 be human"
Yes, rather like that. And,
and primitive"
He said slowly, looking at her.
Perhaps / have become rather
primitive. +"
He saw the flush that mounted
h 10 her brow. He glimpsed for a
J moment an expression, not fear.
but certainly apprehension in her
eyes. He suppressed a smile and
went on: "A man does become
primitive, living as I've been liy-
ing Small things, subtleties, or
binary conventions. cease 10 in
terest him. He becomes abb
sorbed by his essential needs -
thirst, hunger ne brought out
his next words with a fine effect.
"a mans desire for woman's
companionship."
Yes. can understand that"
she replied after a pause in what
she believed 10 be a perfectly
controlled voice. "A man does
need a woman's companionship
just as a woman needs a mans.
That's why 1 decided to marry
Peter"
You're going TO marry that
fellow ?"
Yes. We like each other. res
pect each other, have tastes in
common We both come from,
she hesitated a moment, the
same set"
1T sounds as though it were
going TO be one devil Of a mar
riage"
She looked startled I'm
afraid I don't understand
lie laughed. Most marriages
which have so much 10 recon-
mend them go off the rails COM
pletely. even think it's safer
to marry someone you thor
oughly dislike
She frowned. THAT doesn't
sound sensible"
rs anything in life sensible?
. Anything that has 10 do with
Dpne's emotions. / mean You
may be able 10 lay down rules for
mathematics, but certainly YOU
-esH,t-lay down rules for life-or
for love. But were we talking Of
love? If 1 remember rightly in
that depressing list Of affinities
get ,Sy+e,ti share Sr4tl4-yyaals- -Eianea-Gnll-
didn't mention love Perhaps you
overlooked IL"
She found suddenly she tirdfi't
know lAa.- answer that. 50
left her queerly disconnected. Yet
since she prided herself upon her
mental honesty she tried TO face
IL.
Aren't love and respect synO-
nymous ?" she suggested
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

rs that Why YOU were sent
out from England 90 she heard
herself ask. and wished she
hadn't. Despite her curiosity it
was scarcely tactful.
His head jerked up For a mo-
ment he looked surprised, then
his eyes narrowed
q sec you know all about it"
he said
Wei. l didn't know I only
guessed. You see. g" she was stam-
mering a little, i've read a great
deal about men like you
That must have been enlight-
ening.
"Oh it was And L." she
paused.
You sympathize with men like
me- l hope ?"
No, | don't sympathize. But
] think I can understand n little
how such things happen At least
/ try TO- one should always try
10 sec The other persons point
-ef view shouldn't one 2@
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
E|II,III[Y, ~
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
QUICK FACTS ABOU'
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

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Plymouth is famous as the best-engneered
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-22

at Brookline, Massachusetts, his
parents home.
o Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Keith and
family are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Cordy at Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. The Cordys are former
Coolidge residents.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Gates spent
Tuesday in Phoenix on business
and pleasure.
. Rolan Higgins, formerly manag-
Ell of Sideways meat department
here, was transferred to Phoenix
at the conclusion of his two
weeks vacation. Clarence Bowman
has taken his place.
. Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Kirby were
in Phoenix Tuesday, where Mr..
Kirby attended the special Rotary
dinner meeting of Maricopa coun-
ty Rotary Clubs.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Bonner re-
turned Wednesday from ten days
vacation at Stanton. Texas, visit
ing relatives and friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-22

Q Mack McEuen and Jack Havens
visited friends at Casa Grande,
Sunday. The boys. who left early
in the morning, made the trip on
their bicycles.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wuertz and
children Helen and Paul Nolan
left Thursday for Fort Worth
Texas, where they are visiting
relatives and friends. They will
also visit in Arkansas, Tennessee,
and Indiana, before returning to
Coolidge the middle of September.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. George MUIR re-
turned Friday from two weeks at
the coast. While there they en-
joyed the fishing at Newport, Wis
tied relatives in Glendale and at
tended the races at Caliente,
| Mexico.
Q Mrs. w. d. Johnson and son
Billy, are visiting Mrs. Johnson's
mother, Mrs. Lillian O'Conner at
Venice, California.
. John Goree returned Sunday
from a ten days visit to the coast,
where he combined business with
pleasure.
"a. C. Moore, who sprained his
hip while working on a well near
Higley. recently Is expected to be
able to leave Coolidge Hospital
soon, where he has been for the
past ten or twelve days.
oMr. and Mrs. c. L. O'Donnel
and children w. D., and Claudia
Marie of Stanton, Texas, arrived
in Coolidge Wednesday to make
their home. Mr.. O'Donnel, who
was visiting here a short time be
fore, secured a position with the
Western Ginning Company and
went back to Texas to get his
family.
Q Sue Enlow OF Mesa Is visiting
her sister Mrs. Eugene budding.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-22

Q c. B. McIlveen of Phoenix spent
the weekend with the Parke
Soules at the monument. Mr.. Nc
Tween is connected with the Full
er Paint and Glass company office
in Phoenix.
Assistant Supt. Charles A.
klchey of Southwestern National
Monuments returned from a field
inspection trip Wednesday. Richey
visited several of the national
monuments in New Merico and
Utah
. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gastellum
were visitors at Moab, Utah, last
week Mr.. Gastellum transacted
business at Arches National Monu-
ment in Utah and Mrs. Gastellum
and their daughter, Marie Celeste,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Schmidts of Moab.
. Pat Sasser, who has been visit
ing his father Otis Sasser for the
past month, returned to Amarillo,
Texas, Friday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-22
Local Happenings

o Mrs. Don Paul and Mrs. Martin
Talla are attending the Legion
convention at Prescott. They left
Wednesday and will return tomor-
row.
o Lewis Johnson, who accomp-
anied Mrs. Johnson to the coast
last week, returned Friday. Mrs.
Johnson plans to remain in Los
Angeles, where she is undergoing
medical examination, for another
week.
o David Hood arrived from White
River Thursday to visit his
mother Mrs. F. p. Jameson.
o A small house was completed
Friday for the Pete Solez family
in Baughan's subdivision.
o Mrs. F.. p. Jameson and sister
Mrs. B. F. Thum of Florence re-
turned from Silver City, New
Mexico, Sunday, where they had
been called by the serious illness
OF their great aunt Mrs. R. B.
Clark, 81 years old. Mrs. Clark,
who had a heart attack, rallied
while they were there and was
getting along splendidly when
Mrs. Jameson and Mrs. Thum left.
They were there a week.
o Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Moody visit
ed MI. and Mrs. Robert Moody at
Tucson Sonday.
o While on a vacation in the east
Joe Golden underwent an emer-
gency operation for appendicitis
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Golden were
visiting friends and relatives in
Massachusetts. Mr.. Golden is a
member of the clerical staff of
Southwestern National Monu-
ents. He has advised his office
that he expects to be released
from Jordon hospital at Plymouth,
Massachusetts about the 26th of
August, when he will recuperate
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-22
HOuSeWarnlng
For Ritcheys

MIR. and Mrs. w. l.. Ritchey, who
moved into their new home on
Byrd Avenue Wednesday, were
given a surprise housewarming
and pot luck dinner by a group of
friends on Friday night, each of
whom brought gift for the new
home.
following dinner, rummy fur
nished the evenings entertain
ment.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dempster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Kleinman, Mr. and Mrs. w.
c. Pew, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Baldwin,
Mrs. George McClain and Mrs.
Roy Wing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-22
Sing Slated At
Methodist Church

An all day sing is slated for
August 31st, which will be the
fifth Sunday in the month, at
Coolidge Methodist Church. Ev-
erybody is invited. says the Rev
erend B. l.. Nance. pastor, and he
especially urges Casa Grande and
Casa Grande Resettlement Farms
residents to be present.
Bring your lunches. says Rever-
end Nance, for the general picnic
on the church grounds.
w. N Murphy will be in charge
of the program and requests those
who attend to prepare musical
numbers and bring favorite musi-
cal instruments.
A testimony service will follow
the sing.
Those unable to be present in
the morning are invited to come
at their convenience in the after
noon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-22

Q Coralane Sewell, who has been
visiting her friend Ruby Sparks,
returned to her home at San D-
ego, California, Saturday. The
Sewells are former residents OF
Coolidge and Coralane has many
friends here.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Cleveland
daughter Sharon. and Miss Oar
lene Havens returned from the
coast, Sunday.
cdr. B. l.. Steward and his
brother, DR.. G. B. Steward oil
Florence. left Sunday for a
months hunting trip at Dead
mans Lake in Canada. They met
DR.. H. B. Stufflebaum OF Salinas
California, at Salt Lake City
Utah, from where the three will
make the trip by car to Edmon
ton. Canada, and fly from there
to Deadman's Lake.
. Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Urton
daughter Virginia and son Billy
returned Sunday from two weeks
stay at Kohl's ranch in the Tonic
Basin under the rim of the Mogol
Ion Mountains.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-22
Morning Party
Marks Birthday

Tommy Dempster was host to a
group of young friends on his
fourth birthday at a lawn party
given at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dempster,
Wednesday morning.
After Tommy's gifts were open
ed youthful games were played.
followed by the serving of birth
day cake and ice cream on the
lawn. Cake decorations and fav-
ors carried out the pink and white
motif.
Guests were Sharon Cleveland,
Judy Dodge, Earlene Hicks. Eloise
Baldwin. David Kirby, Karl Kirby.
Mike Kenworthy, Howard Satler.
Glen Walker, Albert Kenworthy,
Ralph Sheriff., Walter Smith. Car
los Leflore, Richard Sheriff., Bud
dy McCleery, Henry Wang, Larry
Ritchey and Philip McClain.