davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-04
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-04
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

Love comes unseen,
We only see ii 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

HOLLYWOOD NEWSREEL: John Payne is
IL forgetting Anne Shirley with Sheila Ryan.
Wynn Gibson returns TO the screen In
Columba's "A Mans World"
The banlroller of one of the bard sensations
of the year is wanted by the st, Louis gendarmes
for circulating rubber chex NO the tune OF
16Gs.
Kay Aldridge. the ex-New York model. now
wrestles with a gorilla out in Hollywood. 1t Is
a real gorilla, she says but tanner than any she
ever encountered along Broadway.
U'HE BIG-TIME: Joan Fontaine in zanuck's
l. This Above All"
The Bricklayers sensational canine capers)
at the 44th Street Theater IN. ~.
Eddy Duchins platter, 'In Old Brazil"
Xavier Cugats version of SLEEPY Lagoon"
plus B. Clarke's thrushing.
Every part of my Gal SAL" which is break
ing records at the Roxy.
Rita Hayworth's loneliness is Hollywood's
happiest contribution in seasons.
And the hysterical laugh-provoker:
"Ifow can you tell the difference between a
California orange and Florida Granger"
COAST Morton Downey's
" building a hotel in Mexico.
Elliott Arnold followed pretty Martina ODris-
coll to "Screensburg" where she had to hasten
back for a flick.
Who remembers an item here some time ago
about Requested? We itemed: If 1t doesn't run
in the Derby-some guys stand 10 make Hore
than the minis can make
George Arliss is still i'll in England. Not
expected to live until next winter. =,
How can Enrol Flynn get into the navy
he is not a citizen Of the u. s.?
Bert Gordon will not be with the Eddie Cantor
radio program, he says:
CHOW BUSINESS VIGNETTE: Vivienne Segal,
- star of pal Joey" is the type OF gal who
turned down a dozen vaudeville weeks 10 SUCK
it out along the subway circuit with the snow
At much less coin. too.
Her intimates know the reason SO that
all those kids" won't be thrown out OF work.
One of those Broadway nuisances insisted upon
warning her about being so. thoughtful about
other people land hurting your pocketbook.
Vow looka here" said the fed-up actress.
CIV the end of the tour those kids will have saved
enough dough to zee them through the warm
months which Is Just about the time you start
to do your summer borrowing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

wait on tables check hats work companion
to some invalid play parts or bits in summer
stock troupes or hand things to magician.
And Jobs had been scarce, too.
That's why for a long spell she dined on
macaroni because 1t Is so filling"
Lots of days she didn't eat. at all Well,
Hollywood heard about Kay Medford and signed
her at SIS per week.
She is very happy with her coy apartment
and her car.
But now that she can afford three big square
meals every day-the studio ordered her to go
on a diet.
MOvIELAND MURALS: The tall, shapely red
V1 haired land green orb'dD panther woman
decorating the Beverly Hills pool, who calls her.
self Pantha Sloane.
Plumpish Mrs. Weiss, whose Hungarian
cuisine is delish. When she isn't in the kitchen
supervising the cabbage borscht, she sopranos
to the accompaniment of a tinkly instrument.
Oh. you know what those things are called
They used to be in every Hungarian restaurant
The groups of uniformed movie fans punched
before the stage entrances of the NBC and CHS
Hollywood radio studios-to catch a glimpse Oh
their favorites.
The P3Ss-they are fighter planes-in per-
feet Notwithstanding the California sky busl-
ness-lke as well as beautiful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

the ladies never have their fareS ready.
II you see young woman getting on bus
with her fare ready and you are looking for a
wife propose to her at once She is one IN
million and will make you an excellent heipmate.
There are 100000 men and women over 40
in the United States II is statistics like that
every business man and editor should know, but
some of them don't.
Hollywood never originates anything says
a contemporary.
That is not so. 1t Is very unjust remark
Didn't Hollywood originate the idea OF pub
Iicity man having a personal press agent? And
isn't the assistant associate producer a Holly
wood idea?
SSIJOW about Virgo women Are YOU going to
IL continue TO ignore u.s." asks Los Angeles
subscriber.
Listen lady am not an astrooger. All
know is what the astrologers say and l try to
check on it. Star gaZers say Virgo women are
"companion types" and not emotional sweet
hearts"
They are great torch song singers and often
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

Divorces because they usually lose but in their
first love affair or first marriage.
They always do more than Is expected Oh
them 1T,
hair 200 times instead of 100 and DO oahy "a
instead of daily dozen.
W c;reta Carlo Joan Blondel and Claudette
Colbert Virgo women.
GA LWAYS IN MY HEART was the best song
N seller last week bot like i Don't Want
to Walk Without You better.
burgh. pa in 1858 But what would like to
know is what was the first laundry to send back
shirts without any pins in them?
The reason that only one FLY, Regret, has
won the Kentucky Derby is probably because
mares and FLIES never run well IN the spring:
Never bet on a mare in the SPRING is an old
race track saying.
my photograph but anyway like her name 1t
would be good name for movie star
AS to poems about Mabel, l haven't . any to.
day but here's poem girl named Maoel sent
to her sweetheart in the navy:
am brdpe as am able,
think of you each day and hour,
With lore your darling Mabel.
"YoURE always saying hOusework is so easy
writes a San Francisco home manager
"You should try doing some Homework III
would take Of that corporation of you IL
you didn't faint while doing It,"
I deny saying homework was easy. L also
deny have what is known as corporation.
Well, not much of one, anyhow However,
some of the duties of home manager are easy.
Take getting breakfast, for instance. Nothing
10 il.
You just squeeze some orange juice, then you
take the prunes and coffee out Of can and the
- cereal out of the package.
You nut the eggs in a mechanical boiler and
the toast in an electric toaster It's cinch.
Take making bed. What's hard about that?
| can make bed army style, in two minutes.
Take running vacuum cleaner l never oper-
ated one but I'll bet 1 could run vacuum
cleaner and read the morning paper at the same
time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

Hayworth are added
starters for the Army
Navy Relief show at
San Francisco. May 10.
Ever see a dream
walking? Well. some
of us did In the Beverly
Hills Hotel Polo Room:
She turned out to be
m o d Ell Bobbie Molly
neaux %. Oeaux. boy!
MOVIE SHORT: Her
NA name is Kay Med
ford and she Is a very
talented young girl.
w h e n jobs were
scarce she shelved her
-...-,ts4ne ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

Inexpensive, but it fits like it was made
specially for you, because it laces up the
back i. can be pulled as tightly as you
pleased Novelty rayon corselets with
self, rayon swami, or lace tops. "a to 46.
FIRST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

MEMOS OF A MIDNIGHTER: Ensign Tony
VA Bliss (USND and 10 Ann Sayers of my
Sister Eileen will be married about June 1.
Date is not definite, tho.
\ Nan Wynn, the songstress and Roger Pryor
Ann Sothern's once-wasl are Red, Hot and
'Whew! ny NtA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
MISSES SIZES IL TO 20. woMEN'S 30
TO a, HALF SIZES 1914 TO 24H

Suit dresses. Sunbacks. Tailored clas-
sizes. Casuals. Dressier types. All in an
exciting assortment of summer cottons.
Woven chambray, checked gingham,
pique, printed poplin. sheers, seersucker.
Also some washable rayon crepes. Dainty
forals, splash Horals, novelty prints,
two-tone stripes, multi-colored stripes,
dots and checks in rainbow of
colors. Get yours tomorrow. Wash
Dresses-Second Basement-Farmer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

DONNIE BAKER. Baby-talk singer Shes still
ID singing "Oh Johnny" Bonny should give
that ditty a rest and sing Button Up Your over
coat" You Can't Play in My Yard or Daddy
Wouldn't Buy Me Bowwow."
BRYAN Foy. Remember the vaudeville act
Eddie Eny and the Seven Little Foys? Bryan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

was one of the Little
Toys. He is a survivor
OF Chicago's Iroquois
T'heater fire. Is now a
film director and just
has made a picture
titled, The Loves OF
Edgar Allan Poe"
Somebody should do
a film titled The Loves
Of Robert Burns. /
shouldn't give these
ideas away.
ONE reason street car
", and bus traffic Is
slowed up is because
the gentlemen let the
ladies get on first and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
SPECIAL SELLING

Lengths purchased from dress manufacturers when
they had finished cutting their Spring and early Sum-
lines. So you know they're the weaves eolors, and
prints you'll in ready-made dressesI Rayon
erepes standings sheers and novelty included
Dark, light, and bright solid eolors prints black.
brown navy, bright and some pastel grounds Some
pieces rolled on tubes. All SO inches wide.
Mccall Butterick Simplicity Hollywood, DuBnry Patterns
HvDsoNs-sEcoND BAsEMENT-oRANp RvER-sEeTIoN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
On Broadway


rad. Mark Registered. Copyright. 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
On the Side
L. Y. DuT'Iing

pl.trisu,ed BY Kins Feature. syndicate. Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
Market Opens Better
 But Prices Irregular.
Wheat Rose More Than 2 Cents Per Bushel; Presi-
 dents Message Not Considered DefIationary

cases to send the average up sight Iy. The utility average receded.
 American Telephone gained apoint and number of special isues rose a point and more. Twin City Rapid Transit preferred was up 3 Ia points at new high of b1. New highs were made by Consolidated oil, Chicago & Eastern Illinois A. Barber Asphalt, Goodrich, Goodyear, Erie isues and SchSnley. Interna- tional railways of Central America preferred made new low for the year.
 COTTON FUTURES
 New York, Sept. 8--(UP)--A bear. ish government crop estimate sent cotton futures down to net losses extending to 75 cents bale in fair- ly active dealings today after a firm trend early in the session.
 Prior to issuance of the report at 11:00 a. m. (EWT), the list held gains of around 50 cents a bale. After the report was made prices sold of to IS points-35 to 75 cents a bale--fron previous closings.
 The Department of Agriculture, in its second report on the current crop, placed expected production for the season at 14,O28, 900 bales on an indicated condition of 79 per cent of normal. The anticipated output was approximately 100000 bales above average expectations, and nearly 100000 bales larger than the previous report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
When Vital War Materials
By TOM WOLF

(HEA Service Stan CorrespOndnet)
 New York, Sept. 8.-The real bottleneciL -1reakers ror America's war production are @ little pub- licized handful of men-in-industry known as 'expediters"--the lads who ferret out and obtain materials and parts for whose lack produce ton is styn1ied.
 ExPEDHTER MUST BE
 VERSATILE MAGICIAN
 An expedlter is a guy who needs the persuasive powers of Portia, the engineering ingenuity of Goethals and the uper-salesinan. ship of Diamond Jim Brady. His headquarters is his hat: his terri- tory, the nation. Almost every war plant employs at least one of these production Inagicians, and the big- ger factories use scores of them.
 Take the problem of an expe. ditor for Cleveland company which was preparing to make sub-assemblies for guns. Each gun part required two brass washers costing about ten cents each. The brass company reported that noth- ing could be done for a month and 8 half.
 IT TOOK BRASS
 TO GET WARSHIPS
 That's when the expediter start- ed working. First he had to con- vince the washer manufacturer that the dime parts were as im- portant to the war effort as were some of the $10O items he was making. Then he had to unSnarl priorities to get the necessary brass. But the sub-contractor still could not get washer machines for a month.
 So the expediter found another company that could do the job temporarily if the specifications were slightly different. He went to the Army and sold them on the changed specifications. And before he was through, he had to find a third company which could make machines for making washers in 8 hurry.
 All in all, it took him two weeks. As result of his labors finished guns were coming off the assembly line a month sooner than they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Sept. 8-(UP)-The de- mand for domestic wool continues strong in the Boston market, the U. s. Agriculture Department re- ported today.
 Sales of graded three-eighths territory wool were made at clean basis price of $1.03 to $1.05. Ohio wools were reported sold at grease prices of'52 cents for three -eighths, and 53 cents for Quarter-blood.
 Sales in the opening of the Port land wool auction were about 50 per cent of offerings. Top price re- ported was 51 cents for 32,0o0 pounds of three -eighths, and sec- ond high 46 cents made on a lot of the same grade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
By ELMER c. WALZER lwf..sk~A Rs.~~~ Ese,,m.anamH VrsTa4nR


 New York, Sept. e--(UP)-Trad- ing increased on the stock market today with prices irregularly higher, while wheat rose more than 2 cents bushel, and cotton had losses ranging to 75 cents bale.
 Stocks and grains were bought on thebelief the presidents messages Labor Day were not particularly defiationary on the markets. The drop in cotton accompanied the monthly report on the crop, show ing an indicated production of l4,- OPS, 900 bales of cotton as of Sep tenber 1. The August 1estimate of the Department of Agriculture show ed a crop of 13,0S5, 900 bales.
 Leading stocks generally register ed small gains. Steels were dull at fractional advances. Motors held steady to firm. Rails rose in enough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for weekly payments during disability or for specific payment in case of permanent injury were approved today at the office of COmpensa. tiOner John J. O'COnnelli
 BrOnislaw Kozlcwski of 20 Cath erine avenue, Waterbury, against ScoviIl Mfg. O., SUBS lump sum payment, 10 per cent loss of third finger, right hand.
 John KrOk of 4S Bond street, Waterbury, against American Brass Co.,, $22.24 beginning August 431, cOntusions and abrasiOns of lower right leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

Pvt. Frank M Lazeski of 448 North Main street is receiving training at the Marine base at Paris Island, S. c. He enlisted through the local re cruiting station July IS. He writes his friends here of his interest in the sharpshooting practice conduct ed at the base for trainees.
 Raymond Jaeger, seaman second class, is spending furlough at his home at 75 Edgewood avenue. He is stationed at Great Lakes, H., where he is attedning the Navy Signal school.
 The following men have been sent to Springfield to take their Marine oath by the local recruiting station where they applied for en- listment: Theodore W. Schroaider, Jr., 2l, of POI Morse avenue, AL phonso J. Sweetra, p, of 67 Lawlor street, Raymond 0. stewart, 20, and Edward N. Stewart, IS, brothers of Oakville, Harold F. Markham, IT of Oakville, John H. Clarke, Jr., IS, of Bethel, Richard w. Phelps, 20, of Deep River, Edward J. Chesnutis, 20, and Edward A. Szczesiul, 20, both of Beacon Falls, Lester L. Speese, Jr, 2o,' of Danbury, and Joseph J. Es- tock, IS, of Bridgeport.
 Sergeant F'ranklyn l. Danen of 334 Pine street and Corporal George Chrysostomas of 40 Monroe avenue are enrolled at the Air Forces Off, cer Candidate school at Miami Beach, Fla. Upon successful com- pletion of four-month course they will be commissioned second lieu tenants and assigned to administra- | tive duties.
 The Army Air Forces opened the doors wide to men skilled in 108 different trades today with the news than men up to 50 years of age and men physically qualified for limited service only are now eligible to ap- ply, according to Major General Sherman Miles, commanding gen. eral of the First Service Command.
 This announcement of drastic change in requirements for enlist ment of skilled men in the Air Forces comes in the midst of re- cruiting drive to secure thousands of New England mechanics and other workers with tools. These men go right on the job at Army Air Bases with the tools in whose use they are proficient, usually with cEly few days of instruction in converting their skills to particular assignments in the Air Forces.
 Application may be made at any one of the A recruiting stations in New England. An applicant should have a copy of his birth certificate and, if a Selective Service regis trant, a copy of release Form 190 from his local board. If under 2l, an applicant must have the consent of his parents in writing.
 George Stevens. g, of 1101 East Main street, Waterbury, and Edward A. Tautkas, l8, of Wolcott. have been sworn into the U. St Army at Hartford headquarters. according to word received at the local recruiting station. Tautkas will be assigned to the armored forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
ROAD HOGS FACE
 COURT PROSECUTION

"Road hogs" who interfere with police and fire department vehicles answering emergency alarms will be arrested and prosecuted. according tot Capt. Fred Hickey of the police department.
 m tka latest instance. . car driver refused to draw out of the way og the police ambulance taking an in- jured man 70 Waterbury hospital last night. There are stoe many" such cases, Capt. Hickey said. and the police will deal stetFnly with vio- iasors in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
Is Cant Be Gotteno He Gets 'Em

horse and sled, drove 90 miles to the factory. The factory couldn't let him have the lathe quickly enough, and he finally tracked one down in the cellar of Q wealthy banker who was using it for his hobbies.
 one ingenious expediter was sleuthing for Q boring mill. His search led him to the New York waterfront, where he found just what he wanted d--crated and ready to sail to Q neutral foreign country.
 JUNK SHOPS, MUSEUMS YIELD VITAL MACHINES
 He dropped enough nickels into a pay phone to get through to the then-eyistent O.P.M. in Washing ton, persuaded it to release the mill to him, paid $3b,OOO cash for it on the spot, and shipped it that afternoon to his plant.
 The expediter,s treasure hunt may lead him anywhere. One ir- dustrial Sherlock, sleuthing for metal planers that would take eight months to manufacture, found two of them 50 completely buried in Q secondhand shop that 1t took two days to dig them out from under other machines, parts and equip nent.
 Another man, working for the same company, located a compar- ator, used for grinding threads, in a Chicago museum, and got 1t back in operation.
 The expediter,s job is a contin- ual race against time.
 If you like playing detective, with Americas war production as the stakes, expediting is just the job for you. The pay is good too But don't expect to have any life of your own.
 one expediter recently wangled a few days vacation t oget mar ried.
 On the wedding day, half hour before the ceremony he got a call from his offlce. It was okey to get married, the boss said, but you'll have to be back at work in the morning. He was, and he's been at it ever since-seven days 8 week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
MOTORCYCLIST
 HURT, TIRE BLOWS

Sigmund J. Borucki, 26, of Strat. ford. narrowly escaped death Sun. day night when a front titre On hi motorcycle blew out on the Thomas. ton road about two miles from the Waterbury town line. The youth was thrown to the pavement. but sui. fered only multiple cuts and abras, ions. He was taken to the Water. bury hospital where he is still a pa. tient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
ALAN CURTISS IN
 RADIO BROADCAST

Alan Curtiss, personnel manager of the Scovill Mfg. O., will be guest speaker on the Consumers Pantry Shelf" program over Station VERY tomorrow morning at 9:45. He will be interviewed by Fay Clarke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
BY JOE JAMES CUSTER United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

With the Navy in the Solomon Islands August 7 - (UP) The initial assault the Solomon Islands was carried out by combination of surface craft which included aircraft carriers, cruisers destroyers and a
 ares Thousands of Marines landed JapaneSehed soil behind the greatest concentration of shell fire ever laid