davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY


Sunday services at 1890 a. M,
subject: "Soul and Body"
Testimonial meeting at 7:30 We'd
nesday evening.
The reading room at the church
is open every Wednesday from 200
to 400 p. m. The public is invited
to all services and to visit the read
ing room.
This society is a branch of the
Mother Church, the First Church of
Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass.
"No Trapping" signs at the Bluff
ton News office.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-20

Good legume hay and close super
vision of the eve flock during the
winter will help Ohio farmers secure
a good crop of lambs and will improve
the wool clip for 1912.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-20
FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH

III. /. Unruh, Pastor
SUNDAY:
900 a. m. Church school.
1000 a. m. Church worship. Rev.
G. I. Soldner will preach.
600 p. m. intermediate C. E.
700 p. m. Junior C. Z. and even
ing services.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-20

The November list of surplus foods
available for relief clients with blue
food stamps include butter, fresh
pork, fresh pears, apples, oranges,
fresh veletables, corn meal, she'll
eggs, raisins, dried prunes, hominy,
dry beans, and several types of
wheat flour.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-20
No Hunting

We, the undersigned farmers posi-
lively prohibit coon hunting on our
farms before December l, 1941
Coon hunting after that date and
all other hunting at any time per-
mitted only with permission OF
farmer:
Amos Klingler Gilbert Montgomery
John Warren Ivan Montgomery
Clyde Warren Clyde Klingler
Harry Anderson Edgar Montgomery
John Anderson Raymond
N. M. Hiestand Montgomery
Jesse Anderson Walter Montgomery
Joe Powell Helen Montgomery
Lewis Grubb o. P. Hartman
Ray Marshall H. o. HiIty sc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-25
Written Near Ind OF i1tr.

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proof. Tor correction. t. .#a,a-.o'
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ed lnto all good MORRIS
In other word. Wt.artNts tie neeu.
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self 10 the reading ui the scriptures.
md he would obtain the acee-ea..
help and instruction.
The two remaining letters quateo.
..uu. lesson ",l" at-. ..'t'4. #HHo.
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10 be diligeut. without spoil. aIame-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Electric Appliances

ELEC. RANoE-weringhouse 1889, real
bargain. sac Superior. 1929 Cd. River
HOOVER WITH ATTACHMENTS. 50 as
Rebuilt, perfect condition.
t13e Mack RCBY's si3s "a River
Open Sunday and Evenings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

SEE LEE SAVE
LEES FURNITURE. iis W. MoSlcHoLS
SHOP HERE FIRST
BE sure 10 see The values. styles ard
quality vs have 10 offer, Ask about our
easy term plan
May Furniture. $3.50 Van DYKE. Open ewes
STUDIO COUCH. ga Is
New "Marphsus" studio. sway bsckmOuld
contribution choice OF color patterns 81
down.
s2ss WOODWARD open Sun. coRNELL's
STUDIO couch new back and arms So
Benson's 1924 woodward. Open e.e-
ninrs SUNDAY 12-5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
MoUieS Playing
 Today
STATE

Attractions concluding their en- agreements at Warmers State the- ater this evening are "sundowKi", starring Gene Tierney with Bruce Cabot, Carol Bruce and Q score of top screen favOrites; also Two Latins From Manhattan" with Joan Davis and Link Falkenburg in feat- ured roles.
 Bette Davis, the number one screen star returns to the screen nt the State tomorrow in "Tlhe Little Foxes" the sensational drama that is currently breaking all attendance in key cities throughout the coun- try.
 "The Little Foxes" was adapted from Lillian Hellman's great stage drama and is said to present Miss Davis in her greatest role to date.
 The two-time Academy award winner plays the diffcult role of Regina Giddens, Q scheming, heart- less Southern matron, wife of Q kindly banker and mother of Q love- ly but unworldly daughter. Deter mined to become rich and powerful, she joins her avaricious brothers in cotton-mill project that will net them millions if they can raise their share of the finances to start 1t.
 However. they need the bankers help in this matter, but he refuses to have anything to do with the YllaA naN0AHas.ei1, lIT Aa ta ,.aa~a concerned with the welfare of their daughter than with his wife's selfish ambitions. The story rises to ars resting dramatic heights as Regina, baked in her desires, cold -bloodedly brings about her husbands death and blackmails her brothers in or- der to attain her ends.
 The role of Regina demands un. usual dramatic ability, and to 1t Miss Davis brings her rich exper- fence and talents, with the result that the picture Is said to be one of the finest productions of recent years. Herbert Marshall aS the banker, Teresa Wright as the daughter, Richard Carlson as the later's young admirer and Jessie drayson as e colored maid share i'm. portant roles with quartette of the original Broadway cast.
 Your heart will thrill and your blood chill during the presentation of the second hit Flying Cadet" with William Gargan, Edmund Lowe, Jeggy Moran and Prank Al. bertson in featured roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
In Hollywood

house for about two miles along the boulevard. It occurred 10 me that this wsB certainly q novel way Of attracting attention to your poten- tial worth az an actor or actress. It was q week before 1 learned they were prefef&onal portrait studies.
 Arriving at the houge picked for me, 1t was time fer bed. So cor- slider the Eliatterlng dilcovery of the morning: NO swimming pooll 1 thought everyone in the movie business had swimming pool. My only solace Is that ] don't par- ticulariy want one.
 This all happened when Orsen Welles was producing q number called "Cltizen Kane Wag cagt aS Jed Leland. The morning after getting here, I rushed to the studio full of fire, ambition, and most Of curiosity. A studIol Oh boyI Lugh, plush settings. thougands of beautiful girls parading around q fort Of Arabian Nights ln modern dreGs. And what happened2 Col- lapee. They started piasttrlng me with rubber cement ard two weeks later managed to get myself in front ot Q camera playing n man of 30,
 SOUNDS LIKE FUN
 After Citizen Kane played op. poEite Merle Oberen iB "Lydia7 and by that time 1 was getting Wlge, I had learned the sad fact that they make movies in exactly the game fasi1ion they make anything else. You go to work ct 8 and you quit at c CT I fin the evening ard then you go home and eat.
 Now I'm in "The Magnificent Ambersong," produced and direct cd by Welles. He happens to be the most n-Hollywooden young man I've met herc--except that l met him fin New York. He would, if he could, upset all of Holly. woods traditions. He would have the wild, harufn- night life, the swimming pools, the jillIons of gorgeous gals, the fantastic parties I read about, Unfortunately, Or- son alGo is disillusioned. He goes to bed at ii D. m, and Is at work in the studio at I q. m.
 But my gpelB of disappointment in the movie village don't lagt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
To Tbe Local
 THeaterS
POLL

"Confirm or DenyV is 2 rnotior picture of tho men who gather and report the news which ls headlined day by day from war-w0rn London In the newspapers throughout the United States. Tt is Q story Of the exploits of American correspondents and the dangerg and hardshipe these reporters face in gathering the war news for American readers as it happens in Great Britain. It Is Q newspaper story which exhibitors may sell to their patFOng aD eoEne- thing modern, and different from previous film ventures Into the rnovie-made glamor and adventure of the fourth estate, with which the audience and Bhowmen alike have become familiar in the past decade.
 Direction by Archie Mayo for pro- ducer Len Hammond keeps the ace ton flowing smoothly and crisply with only a fnodicuin of romance inserted to round out the plot Don Ameche heads tho talent roster as the gilb-tongued, overpowering bog Of the London branch of "ConSoli- dated Presc' while Joan Bennett ig seen in a roie as the girl from the BrltLh ministry Of information who lends the romantic element to the production. Others in the cast, inc cluding Roddy McDowall, who has been widely praiEed for hiE work in How Green Wac My Valiey"-ag the office boy of the press assocla- ton who gives his life in the line Of duty; John Loder as the British cenSor, Arthur Shields as the blind press enploye whose simplicity and easy-going manner arc heart warm- ing. perform masterfuliy and exc tract the maximum from the rfiate- rial on hand.
 It ig a story Of which mu:h could be expected. Audiences who have enjoyed previous newspaper melo- dramas will find this much to their liking, Mir hfl1eciie, Miss Bennett and Roddy McDowall are the big attraction in thie story Of modern journalism, Confirm or Deny.
 On Ire game program We Will alEo present another great feature, Sailors oa Leave" This is a rock ing foliicking comedy Of the char. scientifically American and infec. nousiy good-hunoF "gcbs" who have q warm Epot In the hearts Of everyone.
 Current at the Loew Poll theater iS "Two-Faced Woman" starring dreta darbo and Melvyn Douglas also Cadet Girl" with Carole Landie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

FIollywoods--For my first--an6 probably last--attempt at public writing, I've decided to lead with the Gotten chin. So my topic for today Is "What's Wrong With Hol- lywood." This is not to be confused with the other subject that every one picks: What's Wrong With the Movies" About that I know noth- ing.
 Hollywood Is not what 1t appears from the magazIneg. This Is q blow from which few actors ever recover, Gotten included. For one thing, when l came to Hollywood, l had c good part Eafely sragged. Hun- dredS of others, found, have had an equally easy time. That wrecked notion No. 1. that to Dc successful in the land of the movie, you had to cadge beans for months.
 Then came the glamor business Giamor must be here, becauSe all the gossip columns say so. but it'g elusive. Sadly I write that glamor aS Q positive quantity con be dis. covered just as easily in Keokuk or New Bedford.
 FRONT YARD KRAMER
 My introduction to this tinseled land startled me half 10 death. I drove in from New York and start. cd out to find the house which had been rented for mo. To reach same I must cruise down Sunset boule- yard. On reaching that part of Les Angeles which is Hollywood, my supposedly sophisticated eye met but succession of enor- mous-ard I mean erornous-photo portraits. framed. These Teposed and still do, on what seems to be every front lawn Of every other first time in c dual role here, play. ing Moonyean, the sweetheart of Sir John Carteret. who remains faithful to her memory all his life, aS the niece, Kathleen, who falls in love with young American dough- boy.
 Yon'li get q taste of creeps nad laughs and roars in the co- feature "Whlstiing in the Dark" starring Red skelton with Conrad Veidt, Ann Rutherford and a host of other favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

parts for the many complicated gad- gets used In broadcasting,
 If the war drags out very long, 1t may not only Stymie the ad- vaneement of televis!on, but event. ually even stop broadeasts tempor- arily for lack of necessary replace. ment equipment.
 It would be an especially tough blow for the people who have been working slave hours to nouriSh their baby After Q number of false starts during the past l5 years or SO, preceded by honeyed predictions. television Is finally q concrete real- ity that experts now feel Is destined to become one of the truly great postwar industries.
 Some of he daily programs now honestly are eye.openers and op. portunity seems to be liinitlesS. Al- ready some of the programs are sponsored by advertisers. The new wonder Of television, however, Is a full-eolor broadcast developed by the Columbia BroaecaSting System which Is so accurate 1t can pick up all hues of tho rainbow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
PROSPECT NEEDS
 FIRE APPARATUS
Purchase Likely to Be Main Discussion Topic
 Friday Evening

Prospect, Dec. 2.-The standing. committee of the Prospect Con- gregat!onal church, destroyed bS fire Saturday morning, Is expected to diEcuss action at it's regulai meeting Friday regarding e new edlflce.
 Townsfolk have entertained a de.i desire for a sorely-needed fire aps paratiB which Prospect is without and are expected to take up the purchage at Q special town meeting in the immediate future,
 The damage from the first rangeAH from S40000 10 s75,000 and church, parishicners numbering about 2bC fro awaiting the arrival Of agents from fire underwriters to deterfninel whether the remaining walls are safe to build another structure onN or eise rage them,
 The blame is believed 10 have originated from defective oil- burner furnace. Lack of water facilities handicapped firemen from Cheghire, Naug0tuck and Waterbury and tho ftructure was destroyed asl they helpIessly looked on.
 Rev. Daryl Williams. pastor, used the community seheol for his Sun :. dny morn ng service and spoke o1I day rubiect. "The High Uscs ol Trouble" Tie Cheshire Ccngrega- T tional church loaned the Prospeet parishioners hymn books and al baptSmal bowl. The evening sery- lees were conuucied lnthc Echool and Rev. James EnRllsh Of Hnrt- ford. superintendent of the Congre- Rationai and Christian churches of tho state. delivered his scheduled address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
STRAND

Ending tomorrow evening at War. ner's Strand theater is You'll Never Get Rich, co-starring Fred Astaire and Rita Hayworth: also William Holden and Claire Trevor in Texas
 One of the screens great love stories, "Smilin' Through" comes to the screen at the Strand tomorrow as tho headliner of the fine twin bill ct he seen and enjoyed for four days.
 Co-staTing Jeanette Macdonald and Brian Aherne, the picture has been produced in tecllnicolor.
 Gene Raymond appears for the first time with Miss Macdonald, and the supporting cast includes such outstanding players as Ian Hunter. veteran character actor, Patrick OMoore, Frances Robinson, seyen- year-old Jackie Horner and others,
 Musically, the film has been given elaborate preparation under the dir- ection of Herbert Stothart. It's theme song, "smilin' Through" in- Spired by the original play is heard throughout the story and Miss Mac- Donald sings a medley of airs which include Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes, Kerry Dance" Just Q Little Love. a Little Kiss" "It's a Long, Long Trail" and Smiles"
 The settings of the new musical. romance arc elaborate, but also authentic and depict sixteenth century Kentish Manor house: an English village with its church of more than six hunred years old: an English garden Of extraordinary charm color and other handsome settings.
 Miss Mcdonald appears for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
By NEAtservlee

New York, Dec, 2,--If you have been looking forward to the day when you can relax In the comfort of your own home ct any point in the United States to enjoy television broadcaSts, you had better perish the thought-at least until the vars over.
 True, here are limited television broadcaSts today from major sta- tionS in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and Los Angeles, But, the boys la the industry are keeping their fingers crossed as priorities keep nipping closer and closer at their heels Just at time when tele- vision Is about ready to wear Its first pair of long pants,
 PRIORITIES STYMIE
 TELEVfSION ADVANCE
 Most of the major technical wrin- kles Of televlsion have finally been ironed out, but, because of the war and priorltieS the industry appar- ently Is going to find itself out on . limb when 1t seeks replacement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
TONIGHT,s ToPPERs

Lined up for a session with Ed die Bowling on tonight's We the People" over CBS at Q; mother and son who have been separated for 28 years; n judge who sells papers to help the needy; man who impersonates Uncle Sam in pArades; a girl who Is employed as Hove detective" and . maid who sang her way to fame, Oracle Allen tNBC-Red, 7;30) gets invol- ved as only Oracle can when she mistakes her new cook for an in. terror decorator. What transpires when the cook undertakes to redec. crate the house shouldn't happen to e dog house. Windup broadcast in Bruce Calclwells football series Is set for tonight at 6;45, WATR Final winners of the season will be announced, and a good time will be had by all. More music by tele- phone request is on tEe books for tonight when WATR broadcasts Name Your Song" at 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
PICK.UPS FROM PUBLICITY MEN

The Andrews Sisters win pay an income tax on $lO0,0OO from recording royalties alone this year. Now, do you feel better2 A cOnceited radio S0ngster was complaining tO maestro Jan Sav- ltt that he made only 7S G'S dur ing the past yeer, But that's as much as the President makes" exclaimed SavltL II know" agreed the S0ngster, "but RooSe- welt cant sing . note" o,, "DOu- ble Or Nothing" which boasts radios largest commercial net work for a qulE show, has just had its fifth renewal. WATR car- ries it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
WOMEN TALKATTvE

Portaies, ". M. - (U.P.l -fWo- men are more taikative than men and argue more, according to . Sur- vey by Eastern New Mexico College students. The survey showed that 0B per cent Of the men and 66 pef cent of the women interviewed bee Tweed women were more talkatlye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
DIAL DOINGS
WHAT'S MY
 NARgRg" RETURNS
By JIM PARKER

The first week in January will mark the return to the air of one of the most consistently popular QulR shows, whats My Name9" The broadcast, which originated on Mutual back in 1888, will return to the same chain on January 6, and will be heard locally via WATR on Tuesdays from 8 to 5;S0 D. m, Once again Arlene Francis and John Reed King will trade information with contestants, just as they tiid this past summer when Whats My Namep" substituted on the air for vacationing Charlie Mccarthy. Miss Francis, attractive, able and prolific, Is currently heard on such programs as "Helpmate," and Bet ty and Bob" Crack announcer John Reed King is familiar to many for his work on Gay NinetieS," Duff fy's Tavern" and Grand Central Station"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
CANADA TAKES SWING

The ruling which has barred American news commentators from Canadian stations has been waived SO that WATR-Muptual's Raymond Gram Swing may be heard in the Dominion. The Board of Gover- nors Of the Canadipn Broadcast- Ing Corporation decided to allow Canadian station CKLW to carry Swings hroSaoastS, considering the permission important and deSir- able" The regulations to which Canadian hroadcaSting was subject cd at the beginning of the war, having 10 do with broadcaSting in- formation which might be valuable to the enemy, have been found to be inapplicable to the Mutual com- mentator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
NOTED IN PASSING

NOIED IN FASShNN
 Andy JacobsOn'S Orchestra, which has been off the alr dur Ing extensive remodcllng work at the Colonial Networks Boston studios, k now back on a reg ulaP schedule. Andy'S smart mu- Slc lS fed coast to coast vla Mu- tual each afternoon at a;lS. WATR brOadcaStS the shows lO- oAlly,.,, Christmas tunes are be- ginning to pop up on the record counters. Among the leaders this yeRF arc "A Merry American Christmas" by Kate smith, "Jln- gle Bells" by Glenn Miller. "SAnta Claus is Coming to Town" by Alvin0 Rey, and "Slelgh Bell Serenade" by Fanny Ross. RIGA ls releasing two albums of Chrlst- naAe carols, one under the Victor label, the other on Blucblrd ,. Due to holiday bFOadcasts WATR. .NIutuaPs "AmerIcan For- um of the Air" will not be heard on December 2l and 2S. Theo- dOFe Crank, moderator of the weekly dlscussonS, will take a Miami vacation with Mrs, C. during the two week period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
CRACKS NUTS, NOT SAFES

st. Louis = (U.P.) Isadore Edelstein, paroled life termer. when arTueted here for possessing burglar a0nls had so pounds of walnuts in hls roum. 4 flve pound sledge ham, sner iay near teh nuts. He told poe lice fae AIedRe hammer was his nut aEnMkNK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
DUCHIN AS GERsHWIN?

The tncOmparable George Ger Shwin may live agaln-if Eddy Duchin turns cut to be the sort of actor Hollywood hopes he Is, And one producer Is reasonably certain that Duchin can fill the bill because he Is already con- Sldering him for the role of the great American composer In the proposed movie "The Life Of George Gershwin." The part is much tO the liking of Duchin, who movies like a halfback in full flight. This change of mind came about because Duchin has per- sOnaI, heartfelt admiration for GerShwin and his music and feels he could feel the part, not just act 1t. Until something definite develops, Eddy is kept busy with such dates as his appearance to- night at l0:15 on Spotlight Bands" via WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
1O8O-WTIC-2S8

v. M.
 4:O0-Backstage Wife 4:15-Stella Dallas 4:3O--Lorenzo Jones 4:45-Young Wilder Brown 5:00-When Girl Marries 5:i5-Portia Faces Life 5:30-We, The Abbotts 5:45-News Commentary by Col.
 Jim Healey 6:00-News and Weather 6:15-Strictly Sports 6:30-Professor Andre Schenker 6:45-Lowell Thomas 7:00-Fred Warnings Orch. 7:l5-News of the World 7:30-George Burns and Oracle
 Allen S.00-Johnny Presents S:3O-MusiSal Treasure Chest 9:0O-Battle of the Sexes 9:J0-Fibber McGee and Molly 10:0O--Bob Hope I0:30-Red Skelton and Company and Weather I1:l5--String Ensemble 11:3O-Poiish Orchestra 12:0O-War News 12;O6-Roy Shields Orch. tz:55-NeWs 1:00--Siient
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

Britain vii iStandardize pots, pans, kettles and pails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

long. always remember the time when was Q paint salesman. And 1 change my mind, quick. just like thst. Holiywood7 Boy, do love itI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 DEC. 2, 1941
(RY Unlled Press l

I've "all out" NaEl aerial one siaughts left Southampton in ruins.
 Greek troops advanced aG bay. onet-polnt along the whole AI. baIlian battlefront.
 Spain signed financial agree. ment with Great Britain.
 IndO. Chinese cOmmunlaue re- ported the capture of Bandong Island by Thai troops.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Bond Averages

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Aslde from
moderate activity in few specula-
tive loans, the bond market lacked
important features today and near
the closing hour prices were irreg-
ular.
Some rail loans which moved up
Yesterday reversed their course un-
der profit selling. Prime investment
liens aroused but little interest,
dealers evidently preferring a neu-
tral position pending a better line
on probable foreign developments
over the next few weeks.
Special buying accounted for a
few advances running to a point or
more, notably the loans of Laclede
and some South Americans in the
foreign division. japanese and
Belgian issues were soft.
Slightly impr roved in the corporate
sector were Walworth As. Nickel
Plate AIS and Portland Gas & Elec-
trio 412s. On the off side were
Western Maryland 4s, Southern
Railway As, New York Central IS
and International Telephone 5s.
United States Governments
showed minor changes.
Chicago & Erie IS came up in the
final hour for net gain of 2S4
points at 1863 and Canadian Pa
cific IS ended up l at 49, Further
selling depressed Western Maryland
Is full point to 1914.