davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
ApvERr1srMrNr
Could Victoria Reign Go Years
With Stomach Ulcer PaIns7

EnrAnd's beloved queen could Hardiy have
reig ned so wisely for 63 years and re-
mained 80 hale and aearty had she Guf-
fered stomach ulcer pans. Don't ignore
ynur sufferinEs Try Udga for relief q
ulcer and stomach pains Indigestion, Eas
pains. for heartburn burning sFnsati iH,
hioat and other conditions caused by excess
acid. Get a 25c box of Udga Tablets
from your druggist First dose must coh-
vince 0r return hoN 20 ms and get pOU-
BILE YOUR MONEY RACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

FAST RElIETl o.. Yes. PAIN E1peller
quickly brings hours of warmth and re-
lief from the agony of rheuuHte pains.
Over 10 eco eco BOTTLES IL bgeu
bought-proof az amazing bcVfts ~
DONE suffer one unnoccs,trF E'0mentl
Cot in-EIpeller a. your druggist to-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

AnVERTIaEMENT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

i no little talent,
 The companion feature on this present Strand bill 10 "UndorgFound duoTFillAs," featuring John Cloms ents and Rachel Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
vnorrkn1AN nn2n

Nancy Kelly, who hates naN rots. had lo tht them ffe two days 1hoollna cf IFne I |1 Double Mxpo8nre lu which co-started with Chester hzcgFR stin hates them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

Phi Bakers ''Take It or Leave It." is nov in its first Waterbury en- gseeFHsHt at the Strand.
 Phi Baker is starred as 'hiEhself'' tl ehe screen adoption Of "Take r CT Leave Tt.e
 Here k . picture destined to start 6 new cycle in musical efltertaifis Tlept, for its originality musical novelty and warmly human love story viii satisfy every entertain. Isient desire of radio as well aB mos tlop picture fans.
 10 discl0se the plot of 'Srake It Or Leave It" would dull the edge Of lts surprise clements"
 The featured cast includes Phil siivefs, Edward Ryan and Marjorie MaseOw. Stanley Prager is featured in c tep comedy spot that puts the spotlight on hiin as . comedian Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

tam Den,ayost & lo6ated lo plain and simple Mr Nuith in h|1 n4N film. pafala0untn "Nnlly O1toQrke. He plays a racohorse tfainef and pal og Alan Lad0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

sierlea buying earlg American en- tiouc1 for tholr new home. 1he stun ls piled ceiling high in Kays haehelog apartment. where they ore still living,
 priEe possession cost him only q quarter. It's Q pea knife which he bought in his home town of Rocky Mount, N. Q. There's quite 6 story to iA When Al smith was running president somebody start- cd a whisperlpg campaign that Al had atroclous table manners and ate peas with his knife.
 A rich Republican down in North Carollna heard the rumor and had two dozen Al smith pea knives made up for his personal friends As Q gag. The blades were punched with holes to hold seven CT eight peas, Kay is going to have tho knife gold plated and tell his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
POL.I'S

Tn sThe Master Race" is high. lighted the plight Of . woman who fought . lone battle and lost, OwEls ing Q child iHnooenkiy unaware of the strange world to which it waa bOEn, 1t is . tense situation that 0nly the strong cen faee when she is forced to lay bare her shame bes fore those she loves -- her father, bretheg end finally her husband, Alter list pAnes they grow to accept tho Nstie one with sympathie WiDs dom. The reunited family works toward c better understanding through theiF period Of Feadjusts nient, 0ea MAegeil 60 the victim og NeA cruelty gives c poignant chaFaeteFistalon of Helena, the mother Of the child. Little Chiss i1ine POTTeau plays the child; Morris OaFn0vgky, the grandfather, Lloyd Bridges, the brother and Herbert Hudleg, fIelen9B husband, ell pefs forming shapTesDIvely,
 The eo.foatuEe on this thrilling Dig program is "Mademolselio Eff with blm0fle Simon iT the role Of Elisabeth, . yseBch patriot, Made. lnOieelle y1h' Is the nickname Of 6 teFan1Ioai PFussiail ofiiceF who saoND to impose his will upon Eliza. betIt'B native village, Aided by . young patriot republican and the village priest the girl af hunbla iaundFese hauntB ''Mademoiseile EIhb" authority Co such an extent tiltA he becomes enFaged. To save her sTietOeFatic fellow travellers, however, she submits to dining pFl. vately with the Ofaeer, snd from thea 0sl things start moving fest The eagt includes John Emery, Kurt KENugsF, Edmund Glover and Aian
 taeisr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
Wnnl Wnnl

Eddie ouiilan had to knit a sweater while making ''park Moun- tain" for ipne-T -Thomoa. When tho sweater was finished, it Just fit El- len Drew, the heroine, 50 she got lt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
FINE ARTS SERIES
 CONCERT NOV. IA

The Fine Arts Series Of concerts sponsored by the MAttatuok Musl. eel Art society announces their op. enlng concert will Do Tuesday eve- ming November il, The original date set for the concert which pre-. sentB Mia BlavenskG and her Dance Troupe was set for November q but because this b election night the date Of concert has beer changed to November i4,
 Thls will be the first in c aoflei of four concerts featuring high ranking artists, Holders of season tickets are asked to change datol on their season tickets, The concert Nov. i4 will be at the Waterbury Won1a'ns club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
M Hollywood
By EReKlNE JOHNSON MIA nlaR Carrannandanl

ENAN Mt8Ha &8Aa8A NNAAaNANAAN The Film Parade: Being kissed by Gary Grant is thrilling, Jane wyatt sAld, but the way no does ik at Q o'clock ln tho morning ia down. right alnanlna, Jane ls CaEy'o girl friend in hia new flicker, "Nono But the Lonely Heart" For some reason or other, she said, most of tholr love scenes were hllmed be- eorO ii o'clock in the morning,
 "And how Gary can set those lecherous looks at Q o'clock ln tho morning is beyond me- Jahe shut hOr eyes "lEInvIIism m, r ehe aaid.
 The picture ls Jahe's first big one in some time, Last year Hha retired Co have Q baby and hefofe that Bhe did Q couple of stage plays, Producers are always asking me to do e play but I'm happier In front of Q film camera" She plays tho klnd 0G a girl who waits for her man no matter what happens, ''Tha klnd of Q girl who doesn't exist" shO admitted,
 Actually, she confessed, she has been doing more acting At home these days than at the studio. She's thrown away the reading glasses she's worn ever since she was lS and iB learning sight Without dlassOs." "f roll my eyes around for an hour every day, It's the haFn- lnlOst job I've ever done" It was about time, though, that she did something about her eyes, she said, Not long ago tho studio sent her to Q war bond rally ln Texas, ao- oempanlad by studio press agent, She forgot her glasses,
 "And do you know" she said, q 70 of the plane arm to arm with complete stranger, l thought hO was the press agent"
 KAY TAKES IT EASY
 Eastern medlcos ordered Kay Kyser to take it easy this winter ln his battle with aFthrltls, Kay said sure and immediately returned to his mAnskllllng pace entertain ing the armed forces. Here's Q typi. col Kyger week of taking lt eNay;
 Tuesday: Flew to 9an Francisco for two shows at LettermAn Hos. pitAl and the YeuFha Duena Island navy base. "wednesday; Two shows ct the navy air base Rt Alameda, Thursday: Two shows at the Mare Island Naval base and the San
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

radio kIafs lnt AnnnNa a e 4 mounsp pdlfyA TNNN former miniature se|t oto teot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
FAaT W0nwNm

'sIIlgh Man" starring Robert kowery and Phyllis Brooks, w|lI he plne- -Thomas' twentysthFd feature length picture for Paramount ln four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

Leandro hospital. Friday; Mall Call Fadio program in Hollywood, Sat. urday: Command performance and Hollywood Canteen show, Tuesday; Two shows for the army at El paso, Texas, and two more on Wednesday for the air force ct Tucson,
 Kay feels better, though, than hN has in months. He's taking Q variety of pills and wearing braces in his right shoe, where the arth. rltls has been troubling him the most, On an eastern vacation trip, Kay and bride Georgia Carroll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
VALUAnLE pROpERTTRq

Authentic 18th Century England antiques used in kitty" paulette 0oddards new starring picture. had an inventory value In excess of s500,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
RAaY no RENIRA1nRR

After bearing up under the names of Kookenlooker and Ileffel- finger in his last two pictures, Wil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP
TITLES nY TUFTS

sonny Iltts hos bee ndreAnaing up new titles for paramount's sTr0 Golden Years" in which he plays Q student ak Q medical school. He'd coll it "Arteries and old Lace,A or Down By the old Blood stream ?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

friends it was made especially foI Q 18th Century English baron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

FROM PUTS no PUNs Ed Gardner, who will bring his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
NO STUD POKER

Chicago fUP)-Publie card rooms at San Diego cal, where players may play draw poker, contract or auction bridge, now are licensed and regulated under c new city oFdls nance tho International City Mans Agers Assn. reported, stud poker iS illegal under c state lew,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Edge Reports Dewey
Favors Strong Force
To Maintain Peace
By the Associated Press.

~ Inc AsSOtldleQ PTeSS.
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 10.-Gov.
Walter E. Edge of New Jersey, who
said his views on international CO.
operation and those of Presidential
Nominee Thomas E. Dewey COIN
cided, interpreted today the phrase
peace forces" in the Republican
platform as embracing Everything
from an editorial to l6-inch gun
A statement by Gov Edge that
Gov. Dewey regarded the use of
peace forces" to prevent or repel
aggression as all inclusive" went
beyond Gov. Dewey's own public ut
terances.
Gov. Edge. who once criticized the
plank as weasel worded and am
blguous," issued the statement late
yesterday after a long conference
with Gov. Dewey. A press secretary
said Gov. Dewey had no comment.
Gov. Edge declared Gov. Dewey
favored strong organizati ton
equipped to deal with any future
threat to world peace and to sum-
mon into action every force needed
to preserve peace
In short" Gov. Edge said, Gov.
Dewey is determined that effective
means shall be brought into being
to assure that any future threat to
the peace of the world will be
promptly stamped out by interna-
tional action.
"On the economic side. Gov
Dewey feels that we must work with
other nations to promote monetary
stability, wide international ex-
change of goods and services, and
other commercial and economic
progress in order that the underly-
ing causes of war may be guarded
against"
Gov. DeWey's conference with a
New Jersey congressional group was
his eighth with State delegations,
whose views and aid he is seeking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Paper Salvage Demands
Up 10000, Wilson Says
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NANTUCKET, Mass, Aug. 10
Charles E. Wilson, executive vice
president of the War Production
Board, said yesterday that paper
salvage needs had increased 1000
per cent
Mr.. Wilson spoke to Nantucket
salvage workers, who had pressed
him into service while he was vaca-
tioning on the island.
I'VE are now shipping every two
weeks as much war material AS We
sent overseas in all of 1918. At no
period of the war has there been
a more urgent need for paper sal
wage than right now" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Second SoIdier-Twin
Killed, Parents Leurn
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENFIELD, Mass, Aug. TO-
Amid their grief over the War De-
partment telegram that came Tues
day telling them one Of their SOL
dier-twins, Alexander, had been
wounded in France, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pulaski received a second
shock yesterday when another tele-
gram told of the death of the other
twin, Walter, also in France.
The boys, born March 2, 1923,
were side by side through school
days and for their first months in
the Army. Just before they went to
France they were separated.
Alexander was wounded on July
Is. Walter met his death July 81.
Another brother, Chester, is in the
Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
British Repotriotes
Fewer Than Expected

zfNSUCIdItU IESS.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 10.-British
civilian repatriates began disem-
barking from the exchange liner
Drottningholm today shortly after
the ships arrival from Lisbon, but
a Ministry Of Health official said
their number was considerably less
than. the 900 originally expected.
The 'official said inquiries aboard
the ship showed some discrepancy
between the passenger list and the
one which had been supplied earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
DOG FOOD
CONTAINING
MEAT
NOW AT GRocERSl

sNow feed your dog complete food every
day with fresh meat baked impure,
wholesome, nutritious U. S. Govt: In
spected horse meat THE ONLY FOOD
OF ITS KIND IN AMERICA TODAY!
For years this food called "KenL-Biskit"
has been used in America foremost ken
nels-helping to keep world champions in
top form. Over lOO. 200, 900 pounds have
been fed Now made available to you at
grocers, food stores. etc.
ken-L-Biskit comes crumbled in small
pieces. easily mixed with boiling water.
Provides your dog with MEAT EVERY
DAY! ken-L-Biskit is a complete food
every known element and vitamin your
dog needs for perfect health Test ken-L-
Biskit at no cost For FREE 2-lb. carton
DOC retail value), write to: The Quaker
Oats Company. Dept. F, Rockford, III:
Be sure to send your dealers name and
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Carton Serves as Barrel

AMESBURY, Mass. (P).-A barrel
wasn't handy, so 9-year-old Robert
Kicker did the next best thing when
his clothes were stolen while he was
swimming at Lake Gardner. Bobby
punched two holes in the bottom
of large pasteboard carton and
wore that home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
w. K. Vanderbilt Estote
Valued at $36,323,O85
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 10.-A pre-
liminary report yesterday placed
a S36, 323,085 value on the estate
of the late William K. Vanderbilt
who died here January>8, 1914.
An island at Miami Beach where
he kept his yacht was valued at
s152,500. Listed at a nominal
value were French securities with
a par value of 1886 200 francs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
A Thought for Today
Bureaucratic Quiz Kids

Do you have a small group of close friends? If you do, and if you happen to live on a government-reclaimed farm in central California, the Bureau of Agri- cultural Economics people want to know about it. They would also like list of the families with whom you visited regularly last year, and the names of your most intimate friends They are curious, too, about the size of your l943 income, whether the interior of your home is clean or dirty, and a lot of other gossipy back-fence subjects. Such things were once considered nobody'S business but your own. That however, was before the busy bureaucrats started playing Quiz Kids, and sending out special inveS- tigatorS armed with questionnaires The disclosure of these questionnaires bright ened an otherwise arid discussion of irri- gation by Senate subcommittee 1n Washington the other day One of the Agricultural Economics field representa- tives explained how come. The purpose, he said, was to inform the government as fully as possible about communities built around reclamation projects and to get an idea what to expect in future developments of the same sort.
 We'll, you ask, why must the govern ment be informed? Is it going to keep Gestapol-like dossiers on your finances, friends, and church and organization membership Chats in the questionnaire, tool? Do you have to pay with your privacy for piece of government-re- claimed land? Is your wife's housekeep- ing a matter of legitimate government concern? Before the prospect Scares you to death, let us suggest that the situation is not as alarming as it appears. The chief trouble simply seems to be the old complaint - too many people on the government payroll. It is extremely un- likely that MT. Wickard or MT. Ickes or any other high official gives two whoopS about how many times California farmer attends church, or if his wife sweeps dust under the bed.
 But that doesn't really matter to the busy little people who collect facts as other collect match covers, and with as little purpose. It's a relatively harmless pastime, and they haven't much else to do. It helps them feel important, maybe wins them promotion. So the GeStapo- like dosSiers on the California farmers will probably wind up in WaShington'S connections Archives Building, or in the paper salvage drive. MT. Ickes won't interfere with your choice of Saturday night bridge partners. The busy little people will dream up something else. And the taxpayer will keep right on paying taxes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
Making a Start

Government agency, so far nameless, has begun the task of adapting industry to agricultural sections of the United States. It is the farm country which is expected to suffer most from unemploy- ment when the war is over.
 Thousands of young men will return from the armed forces. Thousands of young women, now employed in war in dustries, will be returning home. With great improvement in farm practices, credited to modern machinery, there will be little for these young people to do in their home communities, it is feared
 The plan now being considered is to industralize all rural American communl- ties with 25,000 population and less. To that end studies will be made of raw ma terials, and the establishment of small factories in many cases financed by the government, which will absorb local labor, It is the contention of sponsors of the plan that it will not injure the great ln- duStrial centers, either in the matter of workers or the volume of goods produced.
 The move has the support of Federal Reserve banks, the Smaller War Plants Corporation, both the Labor and Agricul- ture departments and the Committee for Economic Development. More than 1,75O communities now are being surveyed for postwar industry possibilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
Possible Dilemma

The British government may be facing another dilemma, similar to the Anglo Russian disagreement on Polish recogni- ton, in the newly formed Hungarian Council headed by Count Michael Karol- vi. Except for the council of German officers in Moscow, this is the only organ ized group of Axis or Axis-satellite na- tionals working for the Allied cause in an Allied capital.
 It is likely that the Hungarian Coun- cil may be able to aid Britain with its program for overthrowing the present puppet government and encouraging the underground in local resistance, sabotage and cooperation with Marshal Tito'S Partisans and other anti-Nazi forces near Hungary. But the council will need Bri- tains help. And in giving the help Bri- tain will doubtless be strengthening the ties of Central Europe with Russia which the British government is baking in Po- lands case and only belatedly recognized in YugoSlavia. Count Karolyi was the first president of the Hungarian republic in 1919. member of famous, wealthy family, he early espoused Karl Marks doctrines, fought capitalism; in the last war he also sought to break with Ger many, negotiate separate peace, some years later he was expelled from Italy for circulating Communist propaganda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
What Kind of Television

Postwar planning in the television industry has stirred up bitter fight which has ragged, without much publicity, for several weeks. The basic question is whether the present type of television will continue, or whether-and when sets of considerable improvement will be made available. The fight began when the Columbia Broadcasting System pro- posed that the task of eliminating tech nical bugs be divided among various laboratories now. In this way, CBS con- tends, high-frequency transmission Of larger, clearer, more detailed images III color as well as black and white might be ready soon after the war ends. When television improvement comes as it seems bound to, it it must come upstairs in the radio spectrum. And this improve ment will make present television equip ment not gradually obsolescent, as was the case with radio development, but sud denly and completely worthless. So CBS opposes manufacture and marketing of prewar-type television instruments while leisurely improvements are made.
 The Federal Communications Commis- sion, which divides and assigns the radio spectrum, is in general agreement with CBS. James l.. Fly, EGG chairman, has stdbpu HIS OpppoIllOIl bo any llSSIiilB VI television standards at their present level for the sake of selling present-model sets Opponents of the CBS proposal include officials of the Teleyision Broadcasters Association and the National Broadcast ing Co Their arguments include the contention that present television stand ards satisfy legitimate demands; that manufacturers, now engaged in war work, cannot be expected to work on high frequency improvements as well; that such work would deny employment to re- turning veterans
 It seems to us that the cBS stand has logic on it's side. Improved teleyision is destined for a great future in entertain ment and education. In its commercial application, advertisers will have to com- pete with the movies in entertainment and with color photography in attrac- tlyeness. They are going to want the best So is the public. And those who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

buy receivers would be rightfully indig- nant if they discovered after few years that their expensive prewar-type equip ment had become SO much junk. Pioneer manufacturers and broadcasters have i1- vested some $20000, ,0O0 in television; the public investment is around $2,000,000. The longer present te1evision standards remain, the bigger that investment will become and the more reluctant manu- lecturers and broadcasters will be to in- augurate improvement. It would seem sensible to scrap that investment now rather than wait decade until it has grown into billions, as it undoubtedly will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

The scheme to extend the Latin-Amer- ican "good-neighbor policy to other countries of the World has reached the point where Congressman Bloom of New York has introduced a measure to author ize the President to develop and main tain "such cultural cooperative programs of other countries of the world as he may consider justified in furtherance of pur- poses of the United States in the present war and in the peace to follow" It IS doubtful whether any action will be taken by Congress on Blooms blooming bid for increasing the numbers and expense of "neighborS".