davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05

giner Der brarnatiden Sauptpunt.
te oer 1944er Seiligen 5tutoe oui
Dem Soloters' Stelo in g,hago on,
is. Sum- mar Die @eibe bon Stolen.
5tpeigen ourd gr3bifhof g. Stritd.
Die 8oien ipur6en bon Seelelten uno
Witglieoern Der Suinoiier @eIerbe-
tmtli5 mad oem Qltar getragen. Seoe
.&oie tuar Dem an6enten zines tatbo.
liiden 8ebrmadtlnitglieber aus Obi.
cago getpiomet, 6er inn &fe ge-
fallen tit. Sn ben Saeen ,1ad Der
5eter tpuroe ben San1tlten Der @efaI.
lenen cine Roie 5liammen NIT einem
perionliden spnpatbieidreiben iiber.
mittelt. &@
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05

|eii1em 2ebet 5lin1 d10er,t. =
,,ssn oieier 8eit Der fdiperen Stiir-
me- iagte ole .Sinles' tpeiter,
,,braudt Der i1lenidIibe geiit gera1t-
ferung. Sn Der 1teibefreiten 5taot lie
gen Die 8ur5eln Der gergangenbeit
Der gan5en tpeitliden 8elt. ... 9ie
3ibilifation lit ii, Ronl 1ltan1nlaI ge-
tpelft tpie cine 8lurte. 2nBt nns iest
ipa6ien ipie cine eide, t,tatdntaI per-
.boffen, oaB fte tuieoer n,,faubIiiben
begtnnt." 81. 3. 5tnatsaeitung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05

8er itd bem eig'en SD entreiBt, :
Sbm gegeniiber ftebt ,1nb ipridt!
1Dies iolit bu, biefes 1tibtl" " r"
Ser lit Elm Mann bon itarfem @eiit.
9od mer >iein eie'nes Sd bereibt,
gs nidt mebr fennt, in @ott nur
Iebt,
Ssn ibm nur banbelt, oenft ,.no itrebt,
Ser lit Elm gbrt1t. ~ III. H..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05

Ser itarfite Slueseugmotor in Ser
Belt, Elm neuer tpaiiergefubIter "a.
3plinoer Motor, ber 5000 8feroe.
trafte entlpidelt uno fir @inael. un0
nlebrmotorige Slug5euee beripenobar
TT, tpuroe bonn Il. g. armeeluftforps
In 9ienit geiteat, mel6ete g. g. Seem.
IN, @eneralleiter Der Gaiion Dibiiion
Der General Notors. Ser neue Weo.
tor 11tmnlt nur tpenig mebr Blab elm
alS Die friiberen. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05

Sdpan5 uadelt, tpenn ct mas min"
Gage id1: ,,Das beiBt man niht
S9tpana, ionbern @ute."
Sagt er: ,,G6 oann lit oos tpobl
oie 8iinideIrute?" ..s. 5@
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05
Die Nsiini@eirute

8ir iiben BET Gid. Da faet mein
a6tiabriger gnfel: Sud NAL, tpie
Der Ndnne (DadeI) immer nit Dem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05

gu, mas ie6er loben ntiiBte,
8enn Die ganae 8elt es tpiiBte;
gu es, 6aB es 1iemano meiB,
l1no eeooppelt lit fein Breis.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05

einbetmii6e 9firitbe (geabes)
neroen in 2onoon gum 9reiie bon
$1.25 Biz 1925 oos Stiif berfauft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05

seiten oes altartiides bis alm
8ooen, gs beriinnbiloet oie IeiRe-
men Glider, IN tpel6e Der 2ei1nam
oes Germ i'm @rabe eng eth sa5i:IIlt. ass5i;:It bar
Bib Al: 9ns Miiiale ODER WaeB-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05

beoeft Die 9orberieite oes gltar.
tiides. gs lit entpeoer einfarbig.
ooer ber5iebt. Bib 8: Drei pei.
BE 2iinentiider beoeden ben Mltar-
tiih. 9as oberite reiht su beioen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
CHORUS CHANGES
 REHEARSAL NIGHT
New Schedule Adopted Last Evening; Miss Chip.
 man Reelected President

Miss Helen Chipman was rO- elected president of the Industrial Chorus ct q meeting last night ct the Second Congregational church, The group will conduct reheafBAls each Monday night at 7;9O, accord- ing to . new schedule adopted last night.
 Other officers were named aS fol- lows: Ctve-preSidentS, James Pap. worth and Kenneth Tuiiar; BecFe- tary, Miss Florine Hitchcock; tFoag- preF, Arthur Purinton; librarians, Miss Agnes Turner and David Ail- deTUofi. c. LoFifg Durwell, director, ai1nolineed that tho board Of dirocs tors VII v apppinted at future meeting. H'''"''''s
 The chorus viii Fehearse selections from Gilbert ~ eulliYan'e Pima fore' at its Monday meetings.
 Mir. BuFwoll announced that the Mendelsshon Male chorus will Fes heafse Monday ct B;30 D, ii. at the Nar0pd cor@ @Ff@rfi9nal c)liiFch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

ters in Connecticut, who will act As chairman, Others on this commlt- tee include Al plckus, owner of the Stratford theater, Stratford; Mau- rico Bailey of New Haven; Lou Brown, of New Haven, publicity die rector of the Loew Poll New Eng land theaters; John Moore, of New Haven, branch manager of Para- mount Pictures; Dan Finn of New Haven who is associated with War her Brothers theaters; HI Fine, of Boston, Mass, divisional manager of M, and P, theaters; pr. ]. Fish- man of New Haven, prominent inde- pendent owner, Mercy 0olstein, of New Haven, branch manager of Metro 0oldwyn Mayer pictures; Dan pouzzner of New Haven; Morris Podoloff of New Haven: George IT. Wilkinson, Jrs of Walllngford; Barney pitkln of New Haven, branch manager of RKO Pictures; Mir, Levy and Mir, Alderman.
 Plans are being made to name county and city chairmen together with Q special meeting in Hartford, Conn, of all theatermen throughout the state,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

the early ieSo's by plane, or raced by car from one rally to the other, women would fight for the privilege of touching his mustard coloFed raineoAt, some would even try to kiss It's hem, Eva Braun, the young woman who was closer to him than any other, asserted that Hitler loathed those performances but that he and his friends decided they had political yalue.'
 A D0LF HITLER, tho ladys man, IA. remained Q Shrewed politician, When Dietrich Eckart took him to BAyFeuth to commune At the shrine Of Richard Wagner, Hitler became the great friend Of the younger members of the family, After Sieg. friend Wagner died there was c great deal of talk about Q possible marriage between Hitler and siey- fried's English widow, Wlniired, It reached the point where Q venture, some diplomatic attaehe asked one of her daughters. Is it true that your mother Is having c romance with Hltler2"
 The young daughter replied moodily, He Isn't having any"
 Later Hitler invited this same girl, then grown, Co luncheon SO frequently that q new wave of talk started,
 But ever since 1929 Eva Braun has been at Hltler's side. After the war broke out she moved into the Chaneellery, This caused the rumor that the Fuehrer had married her ft has been said that Hitler prom. isod her good middle. class mother that he would marry her "after securing victory for Germany" Eva became involved with Hitler aS Q very young girl when she studied geography with Heinrich Hoffman, HitieF's court photographer. She is as lonely and unhappy c woman as ever lived in the shadow of an ail-powerful tyrant.
 Leni RlefenstAhl, the movie star worked very hard to prove that she was the light in Hltler's life. Her pull got her appointed official pho- togrhphic recorder of the NuFem. berg Party rallies. She directed the filming of the Olympic Games Starting in Greece, her technical crew followed her throughout east. ern Europe, supplying German espionage eenters with invaluable photographic material.
 But is Is not enough for the modern Nazl woman to be efficient or beautiful, She must also render services to the Fatherland.
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
FOREMEN TO HOLD
 ANNUAL MEETING

Tonight ct eight o'clock the on. ruaI meeting Of tie Chase Force mems association will Do held at the CFA clubrooms on North Main street. oflleeTs for tho i044-4D seas son, conSistlng of c president, vice. president, secretary and treasurer, will Do elected ct this time.
 The present officers are: Rars dail Hale, president; Wilfred D, Bryan, vice.prOsldent, William l.. Callgafl, secretary and Richard D. Densen, treasurer.
 Following the business meeting Q program Of sound motion pictures will Do shown, including such pics ttres as "Yankg Smash Truk", Camera Thrills Of the War;" "Arc- tic Thrills" and several others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
By ANN sTEVTCK NEA RNAn CnrrAanNntlNnt

Washington, Oct. l2-Blinded veterans in rehabilitation centers are likely to be found enjoying a good book these days,
 Maybe they're listening to Gone with the Wind" whose story un. winds from 90 phonograph records, or tho works of Plato in 70 records, Maybe they're listening to Jan Struther read her own Mrs, Min- iver", or one of the record-makers trained staff reading . rip-roarin' Western story, or Ernie Pyle's Here Is Your War"
 Sightless veterans have access to Library of Congress collection of over 100 talking books ranging from Greek tragedy to P. o. Wodehouse humor. Late best-sellerS, "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" and "A Bell for Adano," are already talking. books, as well Rs many oNssies. The listener can 20 In for bird lore or Walter Lippmann,
 Mrs. Louise Maurer, talking book librarian and constant reader in charge of the project, says the talking -book collection built up over the first ten years of the project is only an embryo, but it's begin. ming to grow up with more money to spend from this years half mil. lion dollar appropriation for Li- brary of Congress blind services.
 Fiscal year l043 added i50 titles to the library in contrast to only 3b in 1889. Tn selecting these titles, Miss Maurer had suggestions from blind listeners, booknen, and othe interested persons all over the country, She skinned the entire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
Theatermen Organize For Sixth War Loan
Harry F. Shaw Appointed Chairman of State Commit. tee; Advisory Committee Headed By l. J. Hoffman

Motion picture theAtermen throughout the State of Connecticut are already planning their campaign for the sixth War Loan Drive sched- uled to start on November 20th with the announcement that Harry T.. Shaw, division manager Uf the Loew Poll New England theatres has been named chairman of the theatre mems committee.
 Realizing that the success of the Sixth War Loan is one of the most important points in the winning of the war, Mir. Shaw has surrounded himself with group of theatrical men throughout the state as "two- listed" workers.
 1. As co-chairman, he named Henry Needles, Warner Brothers theater division manager in Hartford. Two men, head of independent theaters, have been named secretary-treas- urers and are Herman Levy, of New Haven, secretary of the MPTO and Max Alderman, of New Haven, who is secretary of Allied Theatres.
 On the advisory committee will be I. J. Hoffman, of New Haven, head of all Warner Brothers thea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
New England Council
 Organizing Protest
Urges All Members to Heed Warning That McCarren
 Bill Will Seriously Hamper II Northeastern States

Boston, Oct. i2 =. Close to 20o0 members of the New England Coun- ell were warned today that the rec cent McCarran proposal to limit industrial activity by blocking res conversion in the il northeaStern states for the benefit of the south and west might be the beginning of Q struggle that will last three or four years after the war"
 In Q communication, New England Council Treasurer E. c. Johnson, president of the II. A. Johnson O. of Boston, urged Council members, business associations, and the New England Congressional delegation to unite against the outrageous pros posal of certain western and south. ern senators to limit reconversion,"
 MT. Johnson declared the moVe- mtnt had stirred New Englandors eleepiy" and that every New England group, including agriculture, should reglster active opposition against the proposal by contracting It's own Representatives in Congress.
 Farm organizations also should take aetion," said he, "It Is industry that provides the greater part of the market for New England farm pros ducts. Any artificial check on the ex- paneion of industrial activity in this region will react adversely upon the farmer
 while Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont are not included in tho q states named by the Senators, there iS every reason to believe that tho people of those states fully share the feelings of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, and that their Senators and Representatives, fl asked to do 50, will gladly join their colleagues to give New England |a united front in WaShintgon."
 The McCarran proposal hos dein- onstrated the growing necessity for regional unity Q n q cooperation within New England, not only for l3ts own advancement, but for ag. lgressive defense against the at. itempts of political spokesmen for lother regions to use the powers Of 'government in furtherance of unfair competition against New England And the industrial northeast, John- bon declared.
 Warning that the New England Congressional delegation must Do on ehe alert in tho next few months to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

combat any predicted moves by the South and West to gain local pos. session of government-own war plants on other than Q sound busl- ness basis, Johnson repeated the recommendation made last August by the Research committee Of the Committee for Economic Develop ment, headed by Ralph Flanders, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston and former Council president,
 "A serious danger is likely to arise In connection with the efforts Of communities or regions to continue uneconomc facilities in operaton by means Of governmental subsidies in order to maintain war-swollen popu. lations. The Subsidizing of Sub.Fnars glnal plants tends to throw the af. feeted industry out of balance and to discourage forward planning. It should therefore Do tho general pol. icy to avoid such subsidies"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
SUMMER SEMESTER
 ENDING AT YALE
Final Tests Start TOmOr. row for Civilian Navy
 V.l2 Undergraduates

New Haven, Conn, Oct, i2 - Term examinations for all civilian and Navy V.i2 undergraduates ct Yale will get underway this Friday morning, October i3, and extend until next Saturday morning, Oc. toher 2i, when the third under- graduate summer term in tho his. tory of the University will also come to . close.
 The elght.day examination period proceeded by c two.day review Der. iod consisting of today and tomor. row, will Do followed bSy c tensday vacation before tho opening Of the fail term on Tuesday, November l. Final classes Of the summer term were held yesterday.
 Tn place of on academic assem- ply with the confeFring Of degrees, senior who are candidates for the bachelors degree to Do awarded this month and members Of the Navy V.i2 Unit who will have completed their training at Yale at the end of the current term have been invited to attend c Vaiedictory dinner next Thursday night, october 10, at 0;9o in the dining hall Of Dranford Col. logo.
 Approximately 200 undergradu- ateS arc expected to Do present at the dinner, for which President Charles Seymour and Captain Charles c. oil, UsN, commandant of tho Navy V.i2 Unit ct Yale, will Do the principal speakers.
 The summer term at Yale, mark cd by but one holiday vacation -- Labor Day, opened last July 2, classes for oil but first.terin fresh. men started ct that time, while classes for frst.term frOshmen Do. gan July 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

publishing output, sent books off to library experts for review, finally submitted lists to book-selecelng committees made up of librarians, special subject advisers and prom inent bookmen,
 MUST PROMISE NOT
 TO TINKER
 A blind adult can get one of the 2S,000 talking book phonographs by applying to Library of Congress, Washington, and signing on agre- ment to care for the machine, not to tinker 1t himself and to limit It's use to blind people, since the book publishes donate copyrights for that purpose.
 The mahclnes are special slow motion jobs, 8 Ia turns Q minute, thus each side lasts i5 minutes, The reading sounds like monkey chatter At the normal 78 turns Q minute, and few ordinary phono- graphs can be turned to the slow speed, Tho voice Rena be broadcast like radio, or be heard through ear.phohes in case the listener N In Q room with others,
 Agencies for the blind, libraries and schools distribute the l2-ineh records made on Q non.profit basis by American Foundation for the Blind in New York, and American Printing House for the Blind in Louisville, Ky. Library of Congress paid Si,eSe for 30 copies Of the is records that make up part IT of Thomas Wolf's 48-reeord Look Homeward, Angel" Cost of single copy of ib records of Pearl Bucks Good Earth" Is Si6,26, so it's . good thing there's free library serv. Ice on them,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
LEGLESS BOY
 TEACHES CTS
 TO WALK AGAIN

Brigham City, Utah, oct, la--Joe N, Miller, Jrs never did get Into the Army-0fflelally,
 That has been his one ambition since he watched his Butte, Mont, high school pals join up, one by one, Joe tried everything - Army recruiting stations, application for limited service, an appeal to his draft board, and then the Navy and the Marines. But no one could see it Joe's way because Joe had lost both his legs under Q train seven years ago when he was l2,
 So Joe wrote the President, Ger tainly he coul do something, He had learned to use his artificial legs SO expertly that friends could scarcely notice the difference,
 Six months ago Joe was summon cd to Bushnell General Hospital here and assigned the fob of teach ing legless soldiers how to walk again, His job doesn't end there, He also teaches the men how to enjoy life again,
 In six months he has won an important place in the greaS Army hospital. He works as m ortho- pedic mechanic in the brace shop, He conducts classes in walking, driving. In the evenings he goes swimming, riding, horseback and along to town with the boys, keep ing d watchful eye on them, or plays the plano for them at his home or gives individual driving lessons in his own car,
 Joe has taught wounded soldiers arriving here from overseas that there is stlll much to live for, He has proved to them that a man without legs can do practically anything other men can do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
FIRE MARSHAL, AIDES
 IN PREVENTION TALKS

The weekly meeting of the Lions club In the Elton et noon today viii hear Fire Marthai pennls Gahey, MArghal kahey end his gtAG, Capt, Eugene Lekeb, and Rfte. Jetfy oris. fln and Thomas Mc0stRh ore car- Fyink out | fire prevention week program with talks in tho schools, h addition to supervising drills ct various schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
LINGO CLUB PLANS
 FOR TESTIMONIAL

New officers of the Waterbury unico Club will be installed afld . testimonial will be given to Joseph DoLauF6tis, outgoing president oii November i4, ct 6 piace to De ans founcOd.
 New oficeFs are; President, An. thony l, Masofie; vice.pteeidsrt, Joseph RenE0ni: tFeaslifer, Af1iedeo Relcsi; secretary, Df PsHaualei t, paion1bas befgeafit-at-aFtila, Frank gtclfli directors, MT, peLAlifotie, Ralph DavlliD, AnkhonY Mitueei, Peter Aueeill and clhsflas ". Ras Iomba,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
SITE PURCHASED
 FOR NEW CHURCH

A one.Rcre lot with c frontage of 300 feet on the Hagwington. Tor. rington state road hos been pur. chased from Raymond L. Brown by gt. Francis church of Tofrinkton.
 The lot Is situated one.half mile west of Harwint0n center and will Do used as . site for . church for Harwinton Catholics. 4 church, probably of Colonial type, will Do erected aS soon aS funds are avail. able.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
STREETS PICKED
 FOR COLLECTION
Bundles Should Be Out By 10 a. m., No Collection
 If It Rains
WATERVILLE COErespondent's PhOne-S.0Sll

Waterville, Oct, i2 - The follow. ing streets will be covered Saturday for the waste paper collection. Bonaie avenue, Chase avenue, Cooke street, Dwight street, Edgehill ave. hue, Faber avenue, Loneoak avenue. Nottingham Terrace, and Waverly street, Bundles securely tied should be placed on sidewalks before 10 Q, n, There will be no collection if 1t rains,
 MT. and Mrs. John Woods have returned from their wedding trip and are now residing At 1AS9 Ham- ilton avenue. Mrs. Woods Is the former Barbara Foell, MT. Woods formerly lived ct Si Homer street.
 The weekly Bible meeting will be held tomorrow evening at Gospel hall.
 The WoMOn's Society for Chris. tan Service of Grace Methodist church will attend the district meet- ing of the groups ct New Britain tomoEToW evening
 The Junior Choir of Grace Meth- odist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at S;s0, The Wonen's Chorus will meet ct 7;S0 p. m,
 The Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet this evening Rt 8 p. m, in the church parlors.
 EVAAgellstlc Services
 Starting october IS through Sun. day, october %, Evangelietic serv. lees will Do held at Waterville Union church. Rev. Sheldon HeNsley an outstanding speaker and musician will be the speaker. Services will Do held each evening except Mondays at 7:46 p. m. Sundays ct 10 Q. m, and 7:S0 ?. na.
 Polly Walsh, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Walsh of Bonair avenue, was formally invested in cap and gown at the College of St. Elizabeth, Convent, N. J., yeSter. A&S oAbShASSeA'
 Mir and Mrs. Irving Seeley are parents of Q daughter, Elizabeth Ann, born Sunday, october 9th at St. Mary'S hospital,
 Carol Ann Everetts, i3 months old daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Samuel EveFettS of Shefneld Terrace is Q pneumonia patient at St. Mary's hospital. Mir. Everetts is overseas with commercial airline,
 Mir. and Mrs. King and family have moved from ShofIield Terrace to Perkins avenue,
 Robert seeley has been iN ct his homo for the past week, He is the son of MF. and Mrs, Theodore seeley.
 Mrs. William Dubay of Downes street has received word that her son, Donald, S making steady pro- gress at Q hospital somewhere in England. Donald was wounded in France on August l2,
Evening star., 1944-09-28

eHOTL 10 CREATE UIle IMPRESSION VI llcl
as woman of devastating beauty
failed to come off, and failing left
the sense that here was something
phony. Miss Davis and the phony
just do not belong in the same uni
verse. There they were, however,
and it left a lot of the customers
feeling pretty wan about the turn
her career took in that picture.
Warner Bros. heard of it, you may
be sure, and so did Miss Davis, and
now both of them are collaborating
to remove the memory.
1t is to be accomplished by letting
Miss Davis 60 back to her old cinema
self, the principal female in Ethan
Frome,' Elizabeth Wharton's grim
tale of twisted nature in New Eng
land. It was not great success as a
play with even Ruth Gordon in the
part Miss Davis will play, but that
was put down to the more limited
scope of the theater, which the
movies are sure won't he handicap
to their version of the story.
incidentally, opposite Miss Davis
will be her old partner in the dra-
matte business of portraying dismal
living, Humphrey BogarJ.
The studio feels they have been
going their separate ways much too
long.
X X X X
Now that Gary Cooper has broken
away from the routine Of playing
contemporary figures-Sergt. York
DR.. Corydon M. Wassell, etc.--and
gone back to fictional figures such as
Evening star., 1944-09-28

ut her Mrs. Skeff1ngton was that the
Casanova Brown, it appears that
Cary Grant may take over At any
rate he has just been selected as
the gent to play Cole Porter an in
gratiating assignment. AS "ingrati-
ating" at least as such assignments
go, for playing contemporary, we'll
known figures is nothing for any
actor to be too bland about.
The speakerpoWer shortage created
by the enlistment of Critic John
Mason Brown in the Maya pretty
serious shortage considering the
degree to which Mr.. Brown covered
the country on his highly successful
lecture tourS--was compensated yes
terday cv the appearance of Bosley
Crowther in Washington. Mr.
Crowther, motion picture critic of
the New York Times, spoke before
the Visual Education Society of
Washington at the Washington
Hotel The group is that composed
of Federal Government. Army, Navy
and Allied military forces members
engaged in the production of docu-
mentary films.
Mr.. CroWther, an eloquent man
with a typewriter, demonstrated
that he could be eloquent without
one
AS an outstanding enthusiast for
the factual film, he had praise for
its progress and intelligent criti-
cism for some of the mistakes that
have attended its development.
A tendency toward epic eloquence
and rhythmS in such films was one