davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-12-22

Els de vital importancia para
una perfecta hygiene de la bOca
que tanto ell nino como la perso-
Ia a SUI cuidado esten familiari-
zados con ell cepillo de dientes y
un dentifrico recomendado por
ell dentista; asi como en- ell uso
Y manejo de los mismos.
Sc ha discutido mucho de
cuando y como deben limpiarse
los dientes; 10 ideal seria que
cada vez que los dientes Sc en-
sucien estOs deben ser limpia-
dos, pero como desgraciadamen
tie este no 10 hace nadie, Sc recO-
mienda - Y es 10 que debe rea-
lizarse en- la practica diaria-
que estos sean limpiadOs por 10
menos cuatro veces al dia: al lie
vantarse, despues de almuerzo y
comida y al ~acoStarse.
Aunque parezca que la limpie
"a realizada al acOStarse eS me-
nos importante que las que Sc e.
fect1an despues de las comi1as,
no es ash; pues durante las no.
ras del dia los movimientos de
lcs carrillos, lengua, flujo de la
saliva, ell hablar, conner etc, mo
william los pequenos residuos a.
limenticios y por tanto fmpde la
permanencia en- un lugar fijo de
las distintas bacterias, las que
para realizar su trabajo en- e.
Giente o en- las mucosas necesi-
tan permanecer durante largo
tempo en- un lugar determina-
do.
No debe la limpieza %practicar
Sc inmediatamente deSpues de
terminadas las comidas, pues
por unos momentos contin1a un
flujo salival que es ~deglutido y
continGa la digestion en- ell est6-
mage de ciertos alimentos, ra-
ION ,por la cual 81 limpiamOs los
dientes Embellishments de efec-
tuada la comida, este flujo Sc al
terara; debe esperarse por lo
menos diez minutes.
81 ell dentifrico que utilizamos
es la pasta, que como todos como
cemos viene colocada en- un tn
DO especial, debemOs tomar es-
te Y apretarlo por ell fondo y en-
rollar sobre 81 misma la parte
que quede vacia, y asi la otra (la
parte delantera del tubo) que
dara siempre llena. Otra reco-
mendaci6n es no dejar nunca
destapado el tubo pues Sc for
mara un tap6n de la pasta en-
durecida por desecaci6n que es
periodical por muchos motives.
Para la limpieza de la boca
del nino Sc consideran varias su
perficieS o lugareS por donde de
be pasarse Ell cepillo, que son de
vital Importance por 10 facil
que es ell deposito de restos ALI
menticioS en- esos lugareS. Son
eStas superficies: la cara de los
dientes que estan EN- contacto
con la lengua; la parte que esta
La gaceta., 1942-12-22

del Ejercito de los Estados Unidos,
dijo, entire otras cosas, que:
"Esta fuera de toda duda que la
cooperation que existe entire nues-
tros cuerpos de policia, sera eficaz
en- la fucha contra ell crimen y sus
perpetradores, y tambien para SUI
primir las tentativas de espionaje
en- todas las rep1blicas americans"
Preve la victoria
LAS tremendas y heroicas fuer-
zas que mantienen en- la actualidad
las Naciones Unidas, continuaran
con incansable empeno hasta lograr
la victoria final de las democracias,
10 ""ol signiicara ell bienestar de
La gaceta., 1942-12-22

nuestros pueblos que solo ansfan
vivir en- paz y bajo la jusricia, am
parados por los principles de indie
pendencia y libertad."
Los acompanantes del General
Benitez, en- su vista a Washington,
fueron ell Mayor Antonio S. We
lasco; Captain Mariana FACET, Jefe
de la Ofcina de Investigaciones de
Cuba; DR.. Israel Castellanos, perito
dactiloscopico de la Ofcina de Iden-
tifcaci6n; y Mayor Carlos Govea.
Antes de regresar a Cuba, y en-
log dias siguientes a sus tareas de
inspection y estudios en- la Acade-
mia de Policfa, Sc dedicaron a visi-
tar Nueva York Y otrneC ID" les.
La gaceta., 1942-12-22
Como Limpiarse Los Dientes
POR Ell DIR. RAUL MENA SIERRA
Professor de la Escuela de Odontologia de la Univversdad
de la Habana

en- contactO con labios y carri-
Nos y la superficie de los diem
tes que estan en- contacto con los
de la arcadia opuesta. No debe-
mos olvidar, tampocO, los espa-
clos que separan de un diente a
Otro y que reciben ell nombre de
espacios interdentarios.
Debe tenerse un orden fijo y
Evening star., 1942-10-11
By Robert Myers,
Wide World.

HOLLYWOOD.-Kay Kyser was
yelling into the telephone when I
walked into his $3.50 : month
apartment, and, after winking a
welcome, he kept on yelling.
But I'm tellin' you, I've been
in front of these people and you've
gotta put some CUTS in what you
say because there's been too much
of this kid glove stuff already. I'm
telli', you-"
Kyser was talking to an actor;
a very high priced actor noted over
a period of years for his tough guy
roles on the screen. Kyser was
trying to help him frame talk
for an impending United States
War bond campaign. and it was
easy to see Kyser, yelling and all,
was having a difficult time.
Finally Kyser hung up the re-
ceiver and threw up his hands. He
plopped down in chair. his sport
shirt wide open at the neck, and
concluded:
Sees Talent Dissipated.
I'm tellin' YOU. it's a cryin' shame
the talent that's been dissipated
around this town.
Yea. I'm just jerk bandleader
and all that. but I've got a brain
just like any one else, and I can
think straight with it. That's all
1t takes. You can't 60 wrong If
you think straight" He whipped
off his shirt and eased back again.
Bandleader Kyser is an interest
ing subject. He's as homely as a
pup, and as dynamic as a bomb.
He's a nitwit buffoon on the screen
and radio, but he was no nitwit
buffoon this afternoon.
That guy wanted to make a
speech sellin' War bonds and he's
talking about givin' 'em something
about the spirit of '76 and the
Liberty Bell.
This Is no time to be tellin' 'em
that. Every high school kid
years old knows about the spirit
Evening star., 1942-10-11

up woman has to rush in Anything
below the neck constitutes heay
makeup, and that goes for Be.,y's
shapely :. wrists.
Young Frances Rafferty, was doing
an emotional scene In a short sub
ject at M-G-M. Her pal, Dorothy
Morris. was kibitzing. Dorothy got
a tickle in her throat and tears
rolled down her cheeks as she stif1ed
the urge to cough.
Can you beat that" sighed Fran
ces. II thought my scene was so
good she was crying"
Old-time press agentry was re-
called when Anne Shirley fled a
suit for damages She claimed some
one else's legs were used in a close
up shot, and protested her legs were
as pretty, or prettier, than the leg
double. My, my. Anne only asked
for 100000 to placate her feelings.
BY the way, what ever happened
to that tremendous suit Burlesque
Queen Betty Rowland brought
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Kay Kyser Hoped Up About This War
Bandleader Feels Good Talent Wasted
Talking About 1776 Instead of 1912

selnn' War bonds and tryin' to en-
terrain soldiers"
Kay said, yes, he knew actors and
entertainers were subject to crit
1cism for what might appear to
some to be capitalization OF the
patriotic times for the benefit OF
their careers.
But what about 1t? I know in
my heart that I am sincere. But
suppose some Of us aren't. Suppose,
just for instance, that a press agent
did send, well. we'll say Marlene
Dietrich, out so the public would
like her.
Il say it don't matter. If she sold
5000 900 900 worth OF bonds. which
she did, she's doin' something and
that's more than the guy can say
who sits back and don't do any
thing. That's the trouble. There's
too many people sittin' back doin'
nothing"
Kay waxed hot and then got
hotter.
Il don't think I'm doin' anything
heroic. I don't like phoney flag
waving any more than the next fell
low, The guy who is the real hero
Is the one out there in the field. He
might get killed. Me, I'm livin'
and breathin'."
Two hours or so later, as I was
leaving, Kyser grinned and said:
I think 1t was swell Of you to
come out and listen to me, but hon
est don't see how you can write
q story about it."
Maybe not, but here's try. And
I hope 1t helps Kay sell another
81 ,000, 900, 900 worth of War bonds,
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Ed Arnold Lets
Seeing Eye Dog
Share Honors
Ann Harding Makes
Screen Comeback
In New Feature

eyes in the Night" the MGM
production which Edward Arnold
called one of his best screen op-
portunities, comes to Loew's Capitol
Thursday, October Is. Ann Harding,
who has not been seen for some
time on the screen, returns to ap-
pear opposite Arnold, and others
IN the cast include Donna Reed,
MGM starlet, and Reginald Denny.
The story concerns a sabotage plot
which Is uncovered by blind detec-
tive-one of the screens most
fascinating characters, according to
advance reports. Arnold is aided by
q "seeing-eye" dog.
On the stage the Gene Ford revue
will include Smith and Dale, long
time comedy favorites, in their we'll
known sketch, "Dr. Kronkheit."
Terry Lawlor, songstress; the
Richards-Adair dancers, the Five
Jewels and the is Rhythm Rockets
complete the program.
Following "Tales of Manhattan"
the Palace has booked Iceland.
Twentieth Century Fox musical
comedy which is Sonia Henie's first
production since the popular Sun
Valley Serenade." John Payne ap-
pears with her, Jack Oakie provides
rthe comedy, and the melodies are
Fplayed by Sammy Kaye and his
4 Swing and Sway" band.
+ Following its first run showing Of
Friendly Enemies" Loew's Co.
lunlbia has arranged repeat pres
entations of The War Against Mrs.
: Hadley" and Holiday Inn"
Evening star., 1942-10-11
They Call Him
The Wel1es Of
The Westerns
At Lunch Time One
Finds Some Data
On Oliver Drake
HOLLYWOOD

HULL I WOOO. s.
It was lunch time at Universal
Studio. and seated at one table were
several rough looking characters
and one very pretty girl in riding
costume.
She was Jennifer Holt, daughter
Of well-known Jack Holt, while the
rough looking characters were cow
boy-dressed actors. They were max
Ing a Western picture, only Uni
versal prefers to call 'em outdoor
adventure" films. They call this
one The Lone Star Trail"
Fuzzy Knight, the comedian, told
about this particular movie.
Its colossal. Instead Of stealing
$2,500 from the bank, we steal
81, ,000."
Oliver Drake, the producer, men,
TONED that he had written more
than 1000 movie Westerns.
YEAH" interrupted Tex Ritter,
"you may have written 1000, but
have you ever read one?"
Ritter Is interesting because he Is
one movie 'Tex" who really came
from Texas. Beaumont was his
home.
More interesting, however, was
this fellow Drake. He's tall, lean,
and the company calls him the Or
son Welles of the Westerns. That
Is because he has, on a single pic
ture, written the script, directed it.,
composed the music, produced it,
played the villain and doubled for
the star in riding scene.
"At nights, just to kill time, I
played a piano in honky- tonk, Z"
Drake added.
Drake, 80, rode the range in his
native Sun Valley Qdaho) section,
but has been in pictures many
years. He's one of the best in the
business, and this Western business
is a backbone of the industry.
Drake, unusual as 1t seems, in
sists, first. on interesting PERSONAL
tiles for his characters, and, second,
on real plot.
Were trying to get away from
the all-action Western. We want
our characters to be able to talk,
and to have plausible lines to say.
We want real situations, comedy or
dramatic, instead OF the hero jumps
on horse. hero jumps of horse, hero
points and says, They went that
way
1--WE have even sacrificed action
for situations, and found it was
much better"
(Wide WORLDLY
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Of rs and the Liberty Bel. Tell
EN- about 1912. And you can bet
that what's goin' ON in 1912 Amt
good. No. sir. 1t amt good yet"
Kyser has appeared at nearly 100
Army and Navy camps and before
numerous civilian audiences. He's
found by practical experience what
q speaker can say to the public in
these times.
After his first big tour he was
called in by treasury officials at
Washington and Hollywood bigwigs
here to explain his methods. They
sat up and took notice.
Why He Talks That Way.
People say, Why's Kyser so
hoped up about this war?' I'll tell
you. I'm just selfish enough to
like the way I live. I like this coun-
try. And If I don't get hoped up
and If all the other jerks like me
don't get hoped up we're goin' to
lose this ball game. That's simple
arithmetic"
He paused and grinned. Man, I
get on the stump and can't get
off,"
I had an odd thought just then
Three years ago, when Kyser first
appeared out here, he was a nobody
to Hollywood, a band leader with
what seemed to be an exaggerated
Southern accent. And now Holly
wood and its high-priced movie
crowd was asking this little guy
from Rocky Point, N. c.. how to
make a speech to the people to sell
War bonds.
Kyser said he never had been
heckled during his tour, but once
listener asked why he wasn't in
uniform.
THAT was fair question and
answered him. I said the Govern
ment knew where I was every hour
Of the day and that when the Gov
ernment said they wanted me in =
uniform I'd put on q uniform.
But. until it did, I'd been told
that what I was doing was impor-
tant. and until somebody told me 1t
wasn't important I'd keep right on
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Lunts to Open
In Pirate
Monday Night
Nev s. N. Behrman
Comedy Set in
Vest Indies

With a huge cast Of supporting
players and with one of the most
elaborate and spectacular produc-
tions on tour this season, Alfred
Lunt and Lynn Fontanne will bring
their newest play, THE Pirate" to
the National Theater for two
week engagement starting Monday
night. The play comes here a month
after its world premiere at the
University Theater, Madison, Wis,
and prior to its opening in New York.
1.-THE Pirate" which, accurately
labeled is comedy with music, has
it's setting In the West Indies early
in the 10Th century. Into small
and tranquil community of Santo
Domingo has come some years
earlier fabulous figure. Masking
his identity and his past, this char
acter-in truth bold and audacious
buccaneer who has terrorized sea-
men and merchants the world over
sought romance, peace and pri-
vacy in his tiny and remote hide
away.
His past a secure secret. his fu-
ture guaranteed through the posses
sion of vast loot from his activities
as freebooter, this amiable knave
is happily married to the villages
most comely belle-and that would
be Miss Fontanne-when into this
serene picture comes a band OF
strolling players.
Ably assisting the stars in the
antic activity of The Pirate" will
be Estelle Winwood, Jack Smart.
Lea Penman, Maurice Ellis, Reyn-
olds Denniston, Muriel Rain. Walter
Mosby, James ONeill and many
others. The four attractive stage
settings for the play have been de-
signed by Lemuel Ayers; Felicia
Sorel has directed the dances; the
music is by Herbert Kingsley, and
the entire production has been
staged by Mr.. Lunt and John c.
Wilson. The producers are the
Playwrights' Co. and the Theater
Guild.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Heirs From Air
To Screen

The movies have tapped, for the
first time, the human interest drama
known on radio as The Court Of
Missing Heirs"
One of the programs case records
forms the germ Of the plot in Seven
Days Leave" the Tim Whelan musi-
cal starring Victor Mature and Lu-
cille Ball
This radio program will be, an
integral part of the Aim. 1t was
filmed without the group that actu-
ally puts it on the air. Instead,
Charles Victor. young Chicago mas
ter of ceremonies, came to Holly
wood to stage the dramatization and
work in the feature picture.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
By Robert Myers,

HOLLYWOOD.-Some-just some
of the weeks happenings IN
Hollywood:
There is a lot of pickering and
back biting going on behind the
scenes in various benefits and all
star shows staged by Hollywood's
movie and radio talent for the men
In uniform.
Thus far none of it has exploded
In public, which is just as well. But
unless few of the temperamental
entertainers forget petty jealousies,
and many of their high-priced
managers stop squabbling over top
billing for their clients, the lid Is
going to pop off.
It's a shame the truly sincere
artists have to get tangled up with
the trashy hams.
There's a new rule over at Metro.
The luncheon table reserved for
the press has been rationed-only
one comedian day can sit at 1t.
1t got so that with Red Shelton,
newcomer Zero Mostel, Rags Rag
land and other comics barging over
to entertain the guests-and trying
out their jokes and gags-no one
could eat In peace.
Quick trip to many places at 2oth
Century: From the scorching
Libyan desert of THE Immortal
Sergeant" set to the green noun
tains of My Friend Flicka" IN
Utah. If that isn't enough, step 40
PAGES and 60 undersea with Tyrone
Power in Crash Dive" sub
marine epic. All in five minutes.
Restricted train travel accommo-
dations have given the RKO boys a
headache planning the trek later
this month to San Francisco for the
opening of an all-Navy theater
Treasure Isle and the premiere Of
'T1he Navy Comes Through" Train
reservations had to be reduced and
many Hollywoodites will have to ny.
Probably the only gal in the theater
for he premiere will be Jane
Wyman-wl1ose hubby, Ronald
Regan, is in the Army.
Betty Cradle was to wear bright
garter above her black silk stockings
for a scene in "Coney Island" The
Havs once ruled it out--the garter
must be worn below the knee. Too
suggestive above.
Blond Betty revealed another rule.
A makeup man can powder her
face and neck, but that's all. II she
wants her arms powdered make
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Perry
Continued From Page ELY

pathos and trite appeal-this is a
elay crafty in its concoction, grip
ping in its appeal and involving, be-
sides a compelling realism, enough
of soldier rough-stuff to impart
notes of relieving lightness.
- The acting, with no single ex-
ception, brings out everything that
the author had in mind in writing
this piece. In citing William Prince
as Private Quizz West; Mary Rolfe.
as Janet Feller, the girl left back on
the farm; Aline Mcmahon, as Nell
West. the mother, and James Monks,
the Dixie soldier whose soul is filled
with poetry, could but wish space
permitted citation of the entire cast,
numbering % men and women and
boys and girls.
II one happens to be of middle
age-or beyond-his reaction to the
new revue, Let Freedom Sing" pro-
duced by the Youth Theater at the
Longacre Theater, will depend less
upon his years than upon his predi-
lection for youth, his sympathy with
its ambitions, his understanding of
at least the more obvious of it's mo-
tivations and. finally, his tolerance
with its burgeoning self confidence,
Its pervading bumptiousness.
But, of course, on the other hand,
II one is on the sunny side of 80
he is likely to go for this hodge,
podge of song and skit as avidly as
q crowd of undergraduates eat up a
Princeton Triangle show, Harvard
Hasty Pudding production or mer-
rily youthful things of the sort.
81. Smacks of Amateurs.
Perhaps you get my meaning.
which is that Let Freedom Sing"
is boisterously unrestrained and
recklessly headlong in its presenta- :
ton of some score of songs and
topically timely sketches.
To employ a harsh but strictly
applicable word to this production,
1t Is mainly amateurish, quality
salted infrequently by an attractive
and extremely accomplished and
zestful young person, Betty Garrett,
and by Mitzi Green, old in expert
ence of stage and film, if not in
years, who labors necessarily to
make much of little and, to her
credit, very often succeeds. Harold
Rome's music and lyrics are at times
appealing and no doubt two or three
of his songs will endure beyond the
life of the show,
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Fun and FrOlics'
Titles Gayety Bill

"Fun and Frolics," featuring Cell
Won Dell, will open = weeks en-
gagement at the Gayety Theater
this afternoon. Others In the cast
include Marty Collins and Harry
Peterson, comedy team popular In
Washington; AL Anger, comedian:
Dolores Green and Betty Hunting
ton. offering song and dance; Denny
Lyons, straight man; Gloria Raskar,
talking woman" and Sidare and
Kaye. dance team.
The custom Of Saturday midnight
tamborees" remains UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Withers as a Parent

Jane Withers is q parent" again.
The Republic star received q letter
from Texas while working on
Johnny Doughboy' informing her
that another child had been named
after her. The event marks the 11th
time Jane has been that kind of
godmother.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Some Cinema Sense With Nonsense
Bickering Actors Air Jealousies
In Billing Over War Benefits

against Barbara stanwyck, RKo
ct al. for using the title Ball of
Fire? Betty claimed infringement
on her billing as the redheaded
ball Of fire."
Studio filming 'Eitler's Children"
took no chances when they had to
transport 200 youngsters several
blocks for a scene. They hired buses
and hauled the kids instead Of max
Ing them walk past grammar
school. The youngsters. you see,
were dressed In the garb Of the Nazi
youth movement.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Inspired Vegetables

Ann Sheridan had roasting ears" :"
string beans and fresh tomatoes
from her own victory garden shipped
to her at Monterey. when she was
on location with Warner Bros The
Edge of Darkness" company.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
ToDrop Bombs

Russell Wade has been cast by
RKO-Radio with Pat OBrien, Ran
dolph Scott and Anne Shirley in
"Bombardier," which faces the cam
eraS next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
HIGHWAY NURSING
 STATE EQUIPMENT
No New Trucks Can Be Purchased This Winter,
 Probably Next

The Connecticut State Highway department faces the same need to nurse" its equipment that faces the private automoblllst, State Highway Commissioner William J, COX said today. Speaking in con- nection with the Safety Drive of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
SECRET PLANES ASTONISHING 6
Would Make Angels Gasp Says Maj. SiIsbee in Talk
 to Engineers

New York, December 2. = tuP)-- American planes still on the secre, list are enough to make the angels gasp" Major Nathanfal r Silsbee declared today in an ad. dress prepared for delivery before the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
 Praising the quality and quantity of American plane production which he said exceeded 5o,000 air. craft a year, Silsbee declared that the ratio of enemy planes shot down rose from two to one in Feb. ruary-July. l942, to eight to one ir August and September.
 He stressed the necessity for kep. ing production fluid and said that Germany erred by freezing the de. signs of some of its planes to insure quantitative superiority in the battle of Britain. It was then unable, he pointed out, to make quickly the changes required by superior British fire power.
 In the United States, he said, thi: problem is being handled in part by modification centers" set up al over the country to capitalize on in. formation sent back from the fight. ing fronts without interfering with production lines.
 For example" he said, "worc comes back from Egypt that the landing gear on a certain bomber t causing too many crack-ups, ol maybe two of the 30 caliber guns should be replaced by sos and cer. tain changes arc suggested. Unti the change can be made in the pro. duction line proper, which may take several weeks, each airplane is flown to a modification center where the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
Italian Police Seek
 To Suppress Leaflets
Severe Punishments Promised for Holding Pamphlets
 Dropped By British to Stir Up Revolt

Reliable reports have reached 1! London that when Churchhill spoke Sunday. many Italians listened to the broadcast. It was said that with in three hours members of the out lawed Socialist Party hurriedly printed hundreds of handbills, which appeared in front If houses through out northern Italy. quoting his warning of what was in store for Italy.
 The Exchange Telegraph Agency reported from Zurich today that the Socialist Party had distributed in II regions and about 10 provinces of Italy an appeal for civil disobed- fence.
 Exchange Telegraph reported that the liner Cello caught fire myster- iously in the harbor at Genoa, where an ammunition train also blew up in the railway station.
 Another report has been made available to United Press that cries of Peace! Peace! Peacel" resound- ed in St. Peters Square on Ascen- sion Day at the moment the Pope appeared on the Vatican balcony to give the "urbietorbi" benediction. That was before the Italian people ever dreamed of the latest disasters,
 Information on conditions inside Italy paints the people as dispirited, hungry and united only in opposi- ton to war. All reports agree, how ever, that there is a completeness of German domination which would prevent any collapse unless internal dry rot progresses 50 far that it would not be worth Germany's time to maintain the facade of Italian belligerency.