davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-08
SOME PEOPLE HAVE EVERYTHING
Continued from page eleven

the iron lung for only twenty minutes
a day He would say to her, 81 love
the way your hair curls at your neck"
and she would say we'll, she'd say
something very gay and reckless.
He was very tired and very drowsy
and happy. He fell asleep. dreaming
DoRA SMITH walked up Third Ave
nue., leaning on Jim's arm.
$50 he said to me-" Jim was saying
bitterly, ''he said, 4 know you won't
mind a couple of hours overtime.
We've all got to put up with some
thing he said.
And what could | say? had to
say, Yes, Mr.. Winston, yes, of course.
I'd be glad to-
'Of course, he quit on the dot of
five thirty. Sure He mumbled some
thing about having an important date
to see a specialist about his wife's
heart. But he can't fool me. That's
another name for a blonde. And he
patted me on the shoulder and said,
I'll make this up to you sometime,
jim. tried to get through a raise for
you last month, but the powers-that-
Evening star., 1941-06-08

The man in the Harden House lobby,
really. hadn't been nearly as hand
some as Jim, or as stalwart. Sure, he
had Florida tan and was impeccably
turned out. But how would he look in
Jim's ready-made blue serge? How
would he stack up against Jim if he
had to make his own living? She
gripped Jim's arm more firmly.
"As you say, Jim," she said, def
antly. Some people have everything.
1t isn't fair, but - but, anyway, I've
got you. That's something nobody
else has"
She didn't expect he would under
stand, really. How could he, not know
ing anything about the young man in
Harden House? Knowing nothing
about how a girl felt when a young
man was ashamed of her, when he per-
spired profusely because he was seen
with her? Jim wouldn't know that.
Tie WOULDN'T understand. Because
when Jim met a friend, while with
her, he'd say, Dora, I'd like you to
meet -" and was so tremendously
proud of her you could see his feeling
Evening star., 1941-06-08

shining all over
his face.
You could see
him thinking, ST.
lently, Isn't she
the prettiest girl
you ever saw?
And she's my girl,
too. Mine!"
But he seemed,
somehow, to un-
derStand.
His hand slid
back to touch
her fingers. He
looked down at
her and said, II
wouldn't swap
places with Win
ston on a bet,
Dora. Gee, you
look pretty, with
your cheeks all
red from thewind.
Want a hambur-
ger before we go
to the movies?''
The End
Evening star., 1941-06-08

be squa W k e d
about the deficit.
But I'm fighting
for you That's
the taffy he al
ways hands out
when he leaves
you to slave while
he goes out to
keep a date with
a blonde. | tell
you, Dora, some
people h a V e
everything"
Th e m motors S
roared by, honk-
ing; an elevated
train rumbled
overhead. The
wind from the
river painted rud-
diness on their
cheek S. Ahead
were the neon
lig h t S of tn e
movie.
IL know. Don't
tell me-" she said.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

month now my kid has been after
me to fix one of the tires on his
bicycle. Ever day when | get
home he says, How about it,
Pop?' an | tell him I'm too tired
or amt got time.
so you know what I'm goin'
to do? Pm goin' home an work
on that bike if l have to be
brobbed up to do it. kinda think
that | got that flat last night just
to pay me back for being SO or
merry about fixing my kids tire!'
Which reminded me that my
missus has been tryin' to get mt
to put up a new clothesline an
fix two screen doors ever since
April.
Reckon I'll go home today an
do it-before my procrastinatin
catches up with me some way.
UoN1
wAtlveORek
Evening star., 1941-06-08
YOU MONEY!

result, they're smaller, yet super alb
sorbent - easy to use and safe.
You can buy HoLLY-PAx with con-
fdence. They are used regularly by
thousands of women everywhere.
Write for free edu -
cational booklet e0s ~
''Ne7c Facts = Lz
You Should
kHo1p about
Monthly Hygiene"
Address-HoLLy-PAx, Box H-46,
Palms Station, Hollywood, California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

Italian war prisoners helped with the harvest in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

Jean Rogers changed her profess sion from painting to acting when she was seen by a movie talent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
HARTFORD BOOKS
 JACK TEACARDEN
State Celebrating Jubilee Anniversary; Alec Tenl- -r
 pletOn Billed Tuesday

Beginning today and continuing through Saturday and Sunday, the State theater, Hartford, presents on its stage, its anniversary jubilee with Jack Teagarden and his Birth of the Blues" band with a gigantic stage show. Featured vocalists with Jack Teagarden are Kitty Kallen, charming song stylist; David Allen, "The Lad with the Velvet Voice.; Clint Garvin, That Sassy Suth'n Singer; Paul Collins, "Druman- tics";; and the Jack Teagarden trombone choir.
 In addition, many acts of national prominence are added to this out- standing stage bill, among them be- ing Fanny & Kitty Watson, Clown Princesses of Comedy; Willie West & McGinty, "A Billion Building Blunders";; Anita Jakobi, dance sem sation of the Al Jolson show Hold on to Your Hats; Criss Cross & ''Looie", Something New in Ven triloquism":: and the { Macks, Arnerica's sensational skating stars,
 On the screen will be featured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
Ir1HoIIywood

was the usual talk of unknown principals versus an all-Star cast. WOODS WORRIED
 Most of this hoopla preceded the arrival of Sam Wood, who had been making Kings Row. over at Warn CTS. He would direct "FWTBT." 1" and he had been given the final say-so on cast and screen play. Now there'd be some action. After a week of no announcements, drop ped around to his bungalow office.
 Under very trying circumstances, MT. Wood previously has been a quiet, decisive and unruffled direc- tor. Today he is beginning to come apart at the seams. He paceS and fidgets and talks blue streak. And l mean blue" I have a notion that certain persons in the motion picture industry have not been en- tirely cooperative in making cer- tain players available to MT. Wood, even if MT. Wood were sure about whom he wanted.
 One kindly thing he has done is to stop the indiscriminate screen. testing. T think it's very unfair to make tests of people who are obviously unsuitable" he said. You can be 95 per cent sure about a player just by seeing him and talking with him. A screen test ought to be used only for con- f1rmation of almost certain judg- ment."
 Then he showed me watercolor character sketches to illustrate his problem. Pillar is broad, tough, muscular, coarse, intelligent but ruthless enough to sanction the killing of her cowardly husband. Behind all this, though, must be the traces of former charm and animal magnetism. I never have seen such person in my life, let alone in Hollywood.
 NEEDS MARIA, TOO
 And Maria: a girl of good fam- fly and sense; girl of Latin pride and .old-style womanly humility; a nice girl whose soul was unscarred by brutal treatment of brutal sol- diers. Hardest problem in the se- lection of Maria is to find someone who, besides being all those things, can look beautiful and alluring with short hair. And I can't cut her hair until I'm sure she's the right one" said Wood.
 l He also must decide about &C., cents. Oscar Homolka would be an almost perfect Pablo, but what of his Germanic accent along with, perhaps, the French of An nabella as Maria and the Portu- guese of some as-yet-undiscovered Amazon for the part of Pillar? By careful direction, maybe all such things could be reconciled, as long as everybody except the Ameri- can had some sort of accent. Sam Wood isn't figuring on any com- promises, though. Tn connection with one ridiculous selection given him, he said: Tt would be like building fancy cave out of pa- pier-mache rocks, with patio in front and strings of red peppers hung around on poles"
 Italian war prisoners helped with fINn I0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7heaters
DEFENSE CINEMA
 COMES TO STATE
Parachute Battalion" to Open Sunday, Filmed at
 Fort Benning, Ga.

Nothing But the Truth" co-star- ring Bob Hope and Paulette Cod dard positively comes to a close to- morrow evening at Warmers State theater according to an announce ment made today by Manager Julia Smith. Included on this show is "The Officer and the Lady" with Rochelle Hudson, Bruce Bennett and Roger Pryor.
 Photographed for the first time on the screen, Uncle Sam's new parachute corps, housed at Fort Benning, Georgia, becomes the novel and exciting background for the thrilling new picture Parachute Battalion" opening three day en- gagement at Warmers State theater starting Sunday.
 Hailed as the most breath talk ing of the new screen dramas based on various branches of training for Americas new defense forces Para chute Battalion" presents story of powerful and emotional appeal and co-stars such favorites as Robert Preston, Nancy Kelly, Edmond O'Brien, and Harry Carey while Buddy Ebsen, Paul Kelly, Richard Cromwell and Robert Barrat are featured.
 Aside from its suspense, and it's perfectly balanced story Parachute , Battalion" offers astonishing real ism, and a truthful depletion of the newest branch of Uncle Sam's fighting forces, the parachute corps
 The training routines, courses of instruction in properly packing the parachutes, so they will be sure to open, the technique of landing without injury and "dish-ragging' the parachute so 1t will not drag the soldier over the ground, the proper way to jump from the ship the use of the emergency parachute in case the main chute fails to furc- tion-all these highly interesting steps are revealed as the story pro- | gresses.
 Complete authenticity was as- sured by securing the cooperation of the army authorities, who not only permitted the production staff to record actual scenes at Fort Ben- ming but also assigned Captain Will liam Tyder as technical supervisor over the studio-made sequences.
 Father Takes a Wife, the sec- ond big hit of the program, is hail. ed as the surprise comedy of the year and marks the return to he screen of Gloria Swanson, consid- cred by many critics to be the most spectacular star the screen has ever known. Adolphe Menjou is CO., starred in this riotous story of mod- ern marriage.
 Unfinished Business" starring Irene Dunne and Robert Montgom- cry is scheduled to open a four day engagement at the State on Wednesday. The romantic comedy drama features such favorites as Preston Foster. Eugene Palette Esther Dale, Walter Catlett, June Clyde, Dick Foran and Samuel s. Kinds. On the same show is Bad lands of Dakota" starring Robert Stack and Ann Rutherford with Richard Dix, Frances Farmer, Brod Crawford, Hugh Herbert and Andy Devine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
WATERBURY GIRL
 TOPS POn CAST
ROsalind Russell and Don ArnecIIe Teamed in The
 Feminine Touch

Sound and snug in plot, "The Feminine Touch" is one of the years most delightful attacks on the publics disabilities. This is 3 Metro Goldwyn-Mayer comedy with Rosa lind Russell, Don Ameche, Kay Francis and Van Helfln, in a story as modern as the new tax rate.
 The story, told with a highly i1- ventive and original sense of wit, re- lates how professor of philosophy writes a book deriding the theory of jealousy. The academian's wife is urconvinced, but meek, until they arrive in New York to meet the publisher, Van Heflin. They also meet his assistant, Kay Francis, who promptly falls for the convention flouting professor.
 The situation is ideal for the wife, because the publisher is 8 playboy who cannot resist pretty face. She promptly sets out to make her huS- band jealous. Miss Francis, in love with the publisher, has the same objective when she showers atten- ton on Ameche. From this four cor1lered tangle the story moves swiftly into 8 climax of hilarious and sustained lnerriment.
 The dialogue is clever: Metro Goldwyn-Mayer providid beautiful backgrounds, and Adrian designed the stunning costumes worn by Miss Russell and Miss Francis. They at tend literary tea, which subtly lanipoons all literary teas of past and present. There is also a "come- [ as-you-are" party which might well start fad for parties of the coming l season.
 The strong supporting cast ir- cludes Donald Meek, Gordon Jones Henry Daniell, Sidney Blackmer Grant Mitchell and Davis Clyde.
 "The Feminine Touch" is truly one of the seasons grandest hits Rosalind Russell fits into the role of the clever wife in the most glove like fashion. Miss Francis is excel lent as the witty and wise aide to the publisher. Don Ameche is thor oughly at home in his impersonation of the professor, and Van Hef1in gives a skilful demonstration of his suave technique.
 On the same program is another smash hit, Small Town Deb" fea- turing Jane Withers in cher finest picture to date.
 This complete double feature program will be presented at our Early Bird show for Defense work CTS tomorrow morning at 10:O0 8. m. Regular prices prevail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
BY PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Staff COrresn~

Hollywood.-That's no a., the wide and frantic search for suit able people to play in For Whom the Bell Tolls"
 As one of the refugees from a gears buffeting of the publicity blasts that accompanied David Sel- Enickie big wind. which blew hot and cold on scores of candidates for the role of Scarlett OHara, I was Skeptical about the extent of this new casting quest. The boys at Paramount left no trick unturned to keep the thing alive, and every train and plane apparently was bringing few more potential MariAs, Robert Jordans, Pillars and others of the Hemingway book.
 Test cameras were supposed to be running day and night. Fans by the thousands wrote in to plug their favorites, from Paulette God dard and Gary Cooper to Carol Eandls and Nelson Eddy. There
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

Ends Bob Hope in "NOthniG Sat.s But the Truth" 4 CO-hit!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

the howing, hilarious hit, Sailors On Leave with William Lundigan and Shirley Ross.
 This great stage and screen show,
 starting today (Friday), continues through Saturday and Sunday, (Oct. 31-Nov. 1-2) for 3 days only on the
 stage of the State theater, Hart ford.
 There are late stage shows Sat-
 urday and Sunday, at 10 p. m. Alec Templeton, noted pianist and composer, will appear in the con- cert at the State theater, Hartford,
 on Tuesday, Nov. (election night)
 at 8:30 o'clock. All seats are re-
 served. Tickets are now on sale at the managers office, or phone
 Hartford 2-2652 for reservations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
LIKES MAROON TIES

Red Skelton has never owned a tie that wasn't maroon colored The Metro Goldwyn Mayer comedian will wear stripes, polka dots ana solid-color ties-anything, but the color must be maroon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

scout while abroad an excursion boat in the Boston Harbor.
 Frank Morgan launches his career as a singing star in The Vanishing Virginian." He sings Wont You Come Home, Bill Bailey" with Kathryn GraySon.
 Kathryn Grayson's every -mornir/, second breakfast consists of a large raw carrot, quartered, on crisp lettuce leaf.
 Harlan Briggs was cast yesterday as the politician who opposes Frank Morgan in 'The Vanishing Virgin ian"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
MUSICAL COMEDY
 STRAND FEATURE
Navy Blues" Opens Sun- day Starring Ann Sheri=
 dan and Jack Oakie

Ending tomorrow evening at Warmers Strand theater is "Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde" starring Spen- cer Tracy with Ingrid Bergman and Lana Turner; also Bullets for O'Hara" with Joan Perry and Roger Pryor.
 Forsaking fight and frenzy for fun and frolic, Navy Blues" Warner Bros. hit, comes to the Strand on Sunday for three days and promises Strand patrons plenty of mirth and music as Ann Sheridan, Jack Oakie, Martha Rave, Jack Haley and the Navy Blues Sextet outdo them selves in comedy of errors.
 The only battle in this battleship picture is battle of wits and wise- cracks and the guns constantly roar out salvos of frivolity even in tar get practice.
 Tn this potpurri of comedy, sail- ors Jack Oakie and Jack Haley try to filch their shipmate's paychecks and pawn their battleship trophies with almost disastrous results: Ann Sheridan both hog calls and hog collars her man Herbert Anderson; and Martha Rave chasing her ex- husband, Jack Haley, gets thrown into jail accused of being an 1rl- ternational spy.
 Music and dancing by the Navy Blues Sextette, dressed in hula skirts and leis feature the produc- tion's softer moments. Song hits "In Waikiki" and You're a Nat ural," as well as others written by Johnny Mer"2r and Arthur Schwartz, get spring. board swan dive into melody fame from the throats of Ann Sheridan and Mar tha Rave and of course, the Navy Blues Sextet. The sextet, a panoply of color beauty and dancing grace, is composed of j, Peggy Diggins, Georgia Carroll, Lorraine Gettman, Marguerite Champan, Katharine Aldridge and Claire James.
 And for your further enjoyment the management will present an- other entertaining hit titled Thieves Fall Out" with Eddie AL bert and Joan Leslie.
 Topping the new show opening at the Strand on Wednesday is the glittering four-star hit "When Ladies Meet, based on Rachel Brothers stage hit, with Joan Crawford, Robert Taylor, Greer Carson and Herbert Marshall in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

starring roles. Co-featuring this program is an aviation thriller "Fly. ing Blind" with Richard Arlen in the principal role.
 Other attractions coming soon tc the Strand include such outstand- ing production as Lady Be Good, "Honky Tonk," Belle Starr" "A Yank in the R. A. F.", Our Wife, Hold Back the Dawn," Interna. tional Squadron" and a host oi others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

Greed that begins with eating too much ends in wars,, declares Dr. A. Lakshmipathi, a doctor of Madras, India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31


 Edward Arnold and Walter Hus- ton, two of the screens best-known character actors, head the featured cast of RKO Radios "All That Money Can Buy Arnold plays the part of Daniel Webster, and Huston that. of the Devil, whose struggle with Webster over the farmers soul makes for the whimsically dram- atic conclusion of the William Die- terle production.
 A little engine plays one of the leading roles in Walt Disney's gay feature-length "Dumbo'' Disney's artists have given the miniature engine an engaging personality, and named him Casey, Junior.
 Drama, romance and suspense are mixed in arresting style in "Sus- picion," RKO Radios new starrer for Cary Grant and Joan Fontaine, The unusual seory deals with a strange marriage and its even stranger outcome. Alfred Hitchcock directed.
 Jean Rogers changed her profess sion from painting to acting when she was seen by 8 movie talent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

All professional musicians ir Mexico are being united in onG big union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
Hollywood Notes

Alfred Hitchcock, famous for his handling of screen suspense, di- rected Suspicion" RKO Radios new mystery drama which CO., starred Cary Grant and Joan Fon- taine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
ParatrOopS.

Saturday in New York by CHS.
said that German troops
crashed through the Olympian
line in Greece and occupied
LariSSa in 'fhesSaiY Friday after
breaking British and Greek Pc
SiStance The message. was
cabIcd by The CHS correspond
ent in Anllara. LariSSa lies at
the southern base of Mt Olym-
pus about 100 miles by rail
southwest Of Salonlkal
With German and Italian
troops having shaken hands At
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS frontier
north Of Lake -OchEida- and with
Nazi panzer forces having pushed
through MonaStlr Gap into the
Florina district Of northcrr
Greece. Berlin circles predicted
early abandonment Of Albania by
Greek troops, now in peril of being
caught IN a vast pineer trap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Infantry Smashed

An cn1lln- motorized \aIi infan
try force IN the area between
NonaStIr Gap and Florlna WheGf
the first stages Of titanic en-.
Cagcment were in progress. VA,
stated 10 have been smashed tC
fragments by one hard-hittine
British armorcd battalion
While British cNpedltonary ane
Greek troops thus fought tC
thWart powerful German a.
tcnrrt ~ 49, an flank a
the Anelo-Grcck defense line 1e
milcS south Of Mon3Stir.- British
mobile units on the eastern wing
were skirmi>hinc with NaN motor
izcd forces in the YanIi1a PLAIN
There The Germans were admit
tcdlV pushing west OF the NaZi-
captured town OF Yanliza and
southwest of the Relcn-OCcupied
Aegean seaport Of Salonika in an
effort 10 turn the right wing oi
ihe Anglo-Grcek line anchored on
the coast lust cast Of >now-capped
Mount Olympus legendary habitat
OF tho ancient Hellenic gods.
In The fighting 10 prevent Ger
man capture Of Florna and con
scQUcnt development OF their lelt
flank. the British and Greek forces
were attempting also 10 rescue the
Greek troops i'm Albania from n
trap being set by German and Ital-
ian columns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Favorable Moment

Japan. l am informed $ deter
mined TO make use of this psyche
logically favorable moment 10
exploit the present and future TX
peCted German victories TO make
herself independent in the field nl
raw materials from America $
embargo policies. either through a
Impeachment and pohtiee-eeo-
monte understanding with Wash
ineton, or more radical measures
in her foreign policy.
The implication is clear Mat
Suoka mas been deeply impressed
hp- INhat- he SaW i'm GermaHt4 With
his meeting with Hitler. Stain
and Molotov, and the personality
of MusSolIni.
That is obvious i'm the kilograms
l have had from HIM.
MatSuoka however. is adherinC
10 his policy OF avoiding War with
America if possible.
In II Telegram ~ r71c- rifTr .fau7-
neSe foreign minister confirms that
his peace=ln=1he=pacllc- policy
has not been changed by his visits
to Moscow, Berlin and Rome He
considers II likely that Toxic. on
his return Will review the stfHd-
ton lie adds, however
But in my opinion, We will
not see much change in funda
mcntais."
IIt+tas ,,,, i,fg..-,,.r-I DID ,.4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

arrival Of German troops that
SlaShed across southern YugoSlavia
by way of Skoplie to the north
cast Albanian frontier and the
eastern section of the Drin.
Providing increasing strength 10
the rugged Greek EvZoncS noun
tain warriors that struck back
with hand grenadeS and Cunfre
dr me pFTZeT hOTdFS, British and
Anzac armored car units were dis
closed to be inflicting heavy losses
on The German invasion avalanche
AT both TANKS of the northern
battlefront.
Waves of British bombers and
fighters simultaneously punched
holes in the German mechanical
ranks.
In the NonaStir-F1orina district
on the left flank British imperial
armored troops Veterans Of the
British bhtz conquest Of East
Libya were officially stated &c
have shattered a number of Cor
man tanks in collisions with
Iiitler'S sleel-shcathed vanCuards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Nazi Column ThOWn Back,
Greeks and British Claim
Continued from Page Onel

sion Burdelt lis correspondent
at Ankara. Turkey.
of the German reports quoted
in This dispatch are accurate. il
would mean tho NaZi forces have
shattered the right flank OF the
BTTTTSh-UiTPpt<f0 TTffFztff 44fft4-
Olympus Mountains and have
advanced south more than so
miles 10 take LariSSa. which is
the key TO the principal railway
system i'm Greece. The main rail
road from LariSSa rlIns down 10
Athens, the Greek capital.
With the eastern and western
wings Of tho Olympus Mountain
defense line hitting back againSf
tho German avalanche. The Grcek
high command in 4 midnight com.
munique announced merely "rc-
>trlctCd activity at various points
on both fronts"
LII : : -----i =
told story of increasing struggle.
indicating that the high command
as is usual when a critical battle
Is IN progress - awaited definite
trends before making comprchen-
SlVc announcements.
simultaneously. news reached
Athens that YugoSlav troops were
countcr-attacklng NinnlnuS!X- and
IN some sectors successfully against
the German and Italian invaders
OF their country. especially north
west Of the pivotal YugoSlav rail
way town Of Skoplie. whore an
effort was under way 10 retake
that center from the Germans.