davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Newsprint Consumption
Cut Almost 1596 in March

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 14-News-
papers cut their use of paper last
month 149 per cent under consump-
ton In March of 1943 and % per
cent under usage in March of 194l,
figures reported to the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
indicated today.
Those were the percentage de-
clines for the 525 papers which use
Is per cent of the Nations total
newsprint and report to the ANPA.
Tonnage for March was 20i, ,708,
against 237,111 in the same month
last year and 258,518 in March of
1941.
Reporting newspapers used SIS, 1886
tons in the first quarter, a decrease
of 1873 per cent from last year and
of 1872 per cent from 1941, base year
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Harry F. AIbaugh Dies
OF Heart Attack in Station

Harry F. Albaugh of 1881 Garfield
street NV. died yesterday of heart
attack in Union Station shortly be-
fore he was to leave on a trip to
Baltimore, where he previously had
been in business.
A native of Baltimore, Mr..
Albaugh had been a member for
many years of the wholesale sea
food firm of E. w. Albaugh g. Son
there. He and his brother, Edward
Albaugh of Baltimore. took over the
business after the death of their
father, Edward w. Albaugh, at one
time member of the Maryland
Legislature.
Mr.. Albaugh was graduate of
City College, Baltimore, and was a
Mason. He had lived in Washing
ton since his retirement in 1896.
Besides his brother, Mr.. Albaugh
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Martha Albaugh, and son, J. Ad-
olson Albaugh of Annapolis, Md,
who is now operating the sea food
business.
Funeral services have been tenta-
lively set for tomorrow in Baltimore,
with burial there.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Marbles Contest Opens
At D. 6. PIuyorounds

District school children are par
ticipating in preliminary rounds of
the marbles contest now being run
off on all Fairgrounds, the District
Recreation Department announced
today.
Regional winners and runners-up
will compete in the finals at 10 m
April 20 on the grounds south of
Fifteenth street at Constitution
avenue NV. Boys and girls IA
years of age and under may enter
the contest at the playground near
est their homes.
Evening star., 1944-04-14

for newsprint consumption restric-
tions.
Estimated total use In March was
1894 tons and for the first quarter,
TIL SAT tons.
AT the end Of March newspapers
had about 48 days supply of paper,
compared with 54 days supply at
the end of February.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Maryland Man Injured
In Gunnery Accident
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
TONOPAH, New, April 1.-two
men were killed and two seriously
wounded in a gunnery training &C
cident at the Tonopah Army Air
Base Wednesday night, the Army
announced yesterday.
The dead are Second 1t. Albert
William Morgan, Olympia, Wash,
and Staff Sergt. Keith Monroe
Talley, Pinckneyville, Ill.
Seriously injured was Corpl. Will
liam A. Grove, Hagerstown, Md
Col Jacob w. McCrillis, command
ing the air base, said the accident
occurred while the men were flying
a combat training mission. Details
were withheld pending an investiga-
ton.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Philip N. ShorpIes Dies;
Made Cream Separator

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 14--Word
was received here today of the death
in Pasadena, Calf, yesterday of
Philip M. Sharples, 86, who manu-
factured the first cream separator
in the United States and founded
a worldwide business in manufac-
turing and selling them.
Two of his sons, Philip r. and
Lawrence PASharples. are president
and vice president. respectively, of
the Sharples Corp, which makes
high speed centrifugal machinery
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Sharples was a member of the
board of directors of the General
Refractories Co. and of numerous
other firms and banks
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Will Show Mexican Film

Colored motion pictures of Mexico,
featuring the new volcano Paricutin,
which erupted from a cornfield in
February, l943, will be presented at
I pm, and again at pm. Sunday
at the Pan-American Union. The
program is another in a series of
free entertainments especially for
servicemen and Government en-
ployes, but open also to the general
public.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Leroy A. Goodwin, 63.
Jersey Banker, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press
CAMDEN, N. j., April 14.-Leroy
A. Goodwin, SO, vice president of
the First Camden National Bank
d Trust Co., died yesterday in q
hospital where he had been under
treatment for several weeks.
Mr.. Goodwin also was president
and director of the Community
Hotels Corp, operator Of the Hotel
Walt Whitman. His widow and
son survive.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Hot Plate Fires Clothes,
Infant Dies of Burns

Burns suffered when an electric
hot plate set his clothing afire yes
terday proved fatal to 7-month- -old
colored child, police reported.
The infant, Robert Timberlake. 943
M street NV, was in the care of a
neighbor in the 1900 block of Tenth
street NV. when he pulled an cleo
trio appliance from a shelf and into
a chair in which he had been placed,
according to police. He was taken to
Children's Hospital, where he died a
few hours later from. second and
third degree burns, police said.
Evening star., 1944-04-14

JOIN the attack make your
dollars fight buy extra War
Bonds!
Evening star., 1944-04-14

col James F. Petit Camp, U;
f s. W. V, are hereby advised OF
Ax&~ the death OF our late comrade'
f#HfSTfN WILLIE A. GOODWIN, at Lor-
fE3ai1HM ton, Va Interment EbeneHer
S@&3sz1 Church Cemetery, Stafford, va
tM0I at 3 pm. Saturday Aprl 10
Evening star., 1944-04-14

BETHEA, PETER Fl. On Sunday, April
NV. brother of w. L. and r. B: Bethea.
He also is survived by several nieees,
nephews and other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at his late residence after
8 pm. Friday. Funeral from Asbury M. E.
Church Saturday, April Is, at pm, Rev;
r. M. Williams officiating 1nterment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Arrange
ments by Malvan & Schey.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
HESEN, LOUIS NJ

Friday. April IA. j. 944. ELIZABETH JOHN
SON SNYDER, beloved wife of Robert II.
Snider and mother Of 1t. Robert H. Snider,
Jr. y. s; A., and Walter D. Mills. Friends
are invited to call at the w. w Deal fu-
neral home. 1912 Ga. ave. NV. Notice OF
funeral later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17

with children a priority on the short
supply of milk.
ID" AS IN LARD
There will be huge stocks Of lard
from all those pigs that recently
went TO market. Lard is down to 2
points a pound, with shortening and
cooking oils at points. You will
find added incentive for substitute
ing lard in some cooking because
analysis shows that lard contains
more vitamin D than many fats.
ODDS AND ENDS
You won't have to turn In tooth
paste, shaving cream, or other
collapsible metal tubes in order
to get new ones after March /. The
tin content of such tubes has been
cut so much that very little can be
salvaged. You will be urged to go
on returning tubes on voluntary
basis, particularly old ones which
have q higher tin content A few
non-electric adding machines and
non electric duplicating machines
can be had by civilians without
special WPB orders -. New low
ceilings on fresh whole cocoanuts
will reduce the extremely high prices
sharply at shipper and wholesaler
levels. Retail reductions will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17

ef-four championship, which gave
her two firstS in the Fall Nationals.
Mrs. Sobel was confronted with
an interesting problem on today's
hand. West won the opening lead
with the king Of spades. Hoping
to find her partner with the double
spade, she continued with the ace.
Now that the damage was done,
West continued with q spade and
Mrs. Sobel NORTH had to select
her discard. Would you discard a
club or a diamond? II you discard
a club, you lost the contract.
Mrs. Sobel discarded diamond
and cashed the ace and king Of
hearts, which left two good hearts
outstanding. Then she cashed the
ace and king OF diamonds and
ruffed a diamond, establishing a
good diamond In dummy. A trump
was led with the hope that hearts
would break three-three and four
odd would be made. When this did
not happen, Mrs. Sobel won the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
FRONT FORECAST
HOME FRONT FORECAST
Next: SOy-Bean Ice Cream;
And It's Very Tasty, Too
BY ANN STEVICK
NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Jan II Get ready
for soy-bean ice-cream. BY next
summer, when more cuts in milk
and cream used by civilians and Ice
cream makers are likely, you may
have ice-cream in which soy flour
has replaced 20 to 40 per cent of the
milk solids.
The Alabama Experimental Sta
ton has tried soy flour in Ice cream
and reports that It actually improves
the body and texture. 1t takes more
vanilla flavoring to out-do the soy
taste, but the product is said to be
very good to eat
The War Food Administration
says that no cut-back in cream or
milk is in sight for some months.
You can expect to see cut in
cream, and probably some kind
of special coupon system to give
pregnant women II families
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
Ia The Local
TheaterS


Current attractions concluding
their engagement tomorrow evening
at the Loew Poll theater consist Of
the season't hit, I'm Old Oklahoma
with John Wayne, Marth~ Scott and
Albert Decker and pistol Packin'
Mama" with Ruth Terry and Robert
Livingston in the leading roles of
this timely, tuneful musical.
Coming to the Loew Poll theater,
Wednesday and Thursday for lin
tied engagement, for two says only,
Is another terrific stage and screen
show with your favorite stars of
various fields of entertainment.
Headlining the stage show this week
Is Will Osborne and his New Holly
wood Band. win Osborne and his
band are constantly demanded for
the smartest college, Fraternity, and
Sorority parties because of their per-
feet dance rhythm. They are out
standing on such radio programs as
De Soto, Pebco and others and IA
vorites at leading hotels, exclusive
dining and dancing rooms including
the New Yorker and Lexington ho-
tells, Glen Island Casino, New Ro-
chelle, In Chicago where they had q
six months run and other famous
theaters and night clubs throughout
the country. Featured with the Or
chestra is lovely Marianne who has
made a name for herself with her
entirely different style of singing
and outstanding personality. Also
featured with the orchestra is hand
some Lee Pines at the piano, swing
ing out favotires Of today and yes
teryear, and also outstanding are
Joe Adams and Johnny Bach. Be
sure to see this great band known
as the che ITO Have Played More
College Proms' than any other band.
Other big acts on the program are
Max and his gang" q sensational
dog act, both amusing and amazing
In their performances, Jed Dooley
assisted by Andree Evans, comes
next in the Designed For Laughs
presentation in which they present
all forms Of comedy; and last but
not least Julia Cummings, giving IA
nous impressions of famous Holly
wood stars and stage and radio ia
vorites. Make your plans to attend
one OF the four performances given
daily at l;20, 400. $50 and 900 D.
m. and witness the greatest stage
and screen shows in New England
presented at the Loew Poll theater
at popular Loew prices.
In addition to the stage presenta-
ton there is giant surrounding
screen program as we'll topped by
the first Waterbury showing Of
Chance Of a Lifetime with Ches-
ter Morris and Jeanne Bates In the
leading roles. The first screen show
gets under way at 1900 noon with
the doors of the theater opening at
li:45, the entire performance get
ting out at 2:30 p m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
PARISH NOW FREE
OF INDEBTEDNESS
Father Morrison Reads His
Ninth Annual Report to
Pensioners

The Church Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment Is entirely debt-free now. ac-
cording to the annual parish report
read at all the Masses yesterday by
the pastor, the Rev. Edward L. Nor
rison.
1t was the 33rd annual report Of
the Blessed Sacrament Church,
Father Morrison announced, and the
9th since his pastorate there began.
He paid tribute to his predecessors
for the fine work they did In build
ing up the parish.
In the course OF his report Father
Morrison pointed out that all parish
indebtedness had been cleared dur
ing the year. He expressed his
thanks TO his Pensioners for their
cooperation throughout the year.
Receipts from all sources Of rev.
enue during 1913 totaled more than
$4,000, the report stated, while ex-
penditures were $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

It's quite q shock for Hollywood
columnist to be told that n film
studio has hired a young lady be-
cause she is a good actress and not
because she looks sensational in q
sweater. or because she had her
photograph cover or because she
won beautiful legs contest.
After recovering from the shock,
We looked up The girl - 20-year-old
Nina Foch--at Columbia studio.
We were delightfully."- surprised
True, Nina Foch wasn't glamor
girl-and she admitted it--but she
wasn't a spook you'd hire to haunt
house, either She was charm
ing young lady with well-scrubbed
face, q nice smile and theory that
the ability to act could have some
thing to do with success in Holly
wood.
1t was tough shedding, though,
she said, for a girl who hadn't won
any beauty contests.
Warmers brought her TO Hollywood
from the Broadway stage, and then
fired her, before she ever appeared
in picture.
"They said was q good actress,
but that I didn't photograph. They
tried TO make me look like q glamor
girl. They put my hair on top OF
my head and so much lipstick on
my mouth it looked like someone
had just thrown ripe tomoto at
my face"
RECENT ROLES
Columbia studio. however, saw q
test she made with John Garfield
saw the girl could act, and imme-
diately signed her TO a long term
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17


are sitting around taking 1t easy,
feeling that they are doing their
part because they have given up
their man,
Whether or not we have some
kind Of national service law, as rec
commended by President Roosevelt,
those women should realize that
their country needs them to make
their own contributions to the war.
Furthermore, If they took a war
Job they would probably find that
they are far better off IN several
ways,
First, of course, II they put a good
part of their pay into war bonds
they would be building security for
the future.
HAVE COMMON GOAL
Then the knowledge that they
were really working with their men
toward a common goal would be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17

you're not glamorous.' And I kept
saying, I know it--but think I can
act. Don't they act in pictures,
too?' No one seemed TO have an
answer for that"
She was still wearing moccasins
q suit, sweater and a trench coat
when she got around to Steve Trill-
ing, casting director for Warner
Bros, who was visiting New York.
II told Mr.. Trilling what I had done.
he looked at me and said, When will
you be ready to leave for Holly
wocd?' Gosh ! almost tainted"
But Warmers fired her before she
ever appeared in a picture.
At Columbia, they're letting Nina
Foch be herself. They're letting her
act. too, and the boys In the front
office nre saying maybe she'll turn
out to be another Bette Davis or
Ingrid Bergman.
Copyright, 1913. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
I'm Hollywood

contract. She made her film debut
in Return of the Vampire" and
is now playing in Nine Girls" A
highly dramatic part which calls for
good acting. Her next will be with
Paul Mum and Merle Oberon IN the
life of Chopin, Tonight We Dream"
Nina Foch Is the daughter of q
one time Broadway stage star Con-
suela Flowerton, who played Ru-
dolph Valentines leading lady In
Camille. Her father was con-
ductor Of the London Civic Sym
phony, the Amsterdam Civic Sym
phony and the Vienna Straser SYM
phony. She Was born in Leyden.
Holland, but was raised by her
grandmother in New York, Her
parents were divorced when she
was only 10.
After series Of progressive
schools, an art course at the Art
Students League and little theater
work, she made her debut as
professional actress in Cleveland
with western Union, Please" In
194l. Her ability soon took her 70
Broadway in Life Is Like That"
followed by mo One Of Import
ance".
Then, determined to come 10
come to Hollywood, she made the
rounds Of the New York film offices
SANS GLAMOR
II never dressed up much at any
time" she said, so I was wearing
a pair Of old moccasins. a suit, q
sweater and O trench coat on my
first interview. When told them
wanted 10 be In pictures, they said
Are you kidding9' and threw me ouI
OF the office.
Everybody kept telling me. But
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17

Young and flattering, pretty and
romantic--all that graduation
eAyess should be. Make 1t dance
length or the shorter length
whichever your class is wearingl
Pattern No. 8579 Is in sizes II,
IS, IS, II and 10. Size 10 requires
SIS yards 39-inch material for long
skirt; 81 yards for short skirt.
For this attractive pattern, send
IS cents, plus ! cent for postage,
A coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size to Water
bury Democrat Today's Pattern
Service, rs Sixth Avenue, New
York 10. N. Y.
Ready NOW, the Spring issue Of
Fashion, Just 15c. Complete. Full
Of brand new wardrobe ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Mrs. A. M. (Helen) Sobel con-
tinued her march Of victories by
winning the women's team-of-four
championship, the first event in the
recent national tournament. Her
teammates were Mrs, r. Q. Young
Of Philadelphia, Mrs. Wilkinson
Wagar Of Atlanta and Mrs. J. E.
Folline of Richmond. Later In the
week Mrs. Sobel won the open team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
Movies Playing
Today
STATE

Performances today and tomor-
row ct warmers tsate theater con-
ciude the engagements Of "crime
schocol" with Humphrey Bogart
and the Dead End" Kids also
"0irls on Probation" with Ronald
Reagan and a score Of other favor
ties.
Starting Wednesday the state
ushers In another outstanding show
Of the new movie season with THE
North Star" as the headliner Of the
program. The new film presents
vivid and memorable 5tory Of
little Russian community and It's
heroic fight against the Maxi invad-
ers and is hailed as one Of the most
dramatic screen offerings Of recent
years.
Twenty-four featured players and
hundreds Of extras include such IA
vorites as Anne Baxter, Dana An
drews, Walter Huston, Walter Bren-
nan, Ann Harding, Jane Withers,
Farley Granger and Erich Won Stro-
helm, and the settings built for the
film are said to be among the most
extensive and realistic ever con-
structed.
The story opens on the eve Of the
German invasion, as the people Of a
little village near the Rumanian
border are celebrating a successful
farming year. Two of the young vii
layers, Marina and Damian, are
planning TO marry; some Of the
school children are preparing to
make holiday trip to Kiev, led by
Kolya, an army bombardier on
leave; and the scholarly Or. Kurin
is completing his newest book.
Into this peaceful and happy
scene crashes the NaH wave.
How the courage and daring of
some OF the inhabitants results In
the little guerrilla group being
armed and dealing out retribution
to the German troops and their sa-
distic leader brings on the stirring
climax of the film, and contrasts
with the romance and peacefulness
OF the earlier sequences.
And for your further enjoyment
the management presents us Every
body Happy" with Ted Lewis and his
orchestra in addition 10 a score OF
other favoriteS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
WE, THE WOMEN
- WE, THE WOMEN -
Wife Of Servicemen Should
Want To Help Him Fight

bound TO make them feel q real sat-
isfaction in their Jobs.
And living by themselves would
not be such a lonely business II their
days were filled with work. With
full-time jobs to do. they wouldn't
have much time for useless worry
ing.
And their husbands probably
would be just as proud Of them as
Ensign Richter is of the wife who
helped build the ship to which the
Navy assigned him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
BY RUTH MILLETT

There Is probably not PROUD
er war worker in the country
than Cecelic Richter, who worked
as a tack welder on a ship that her
husband, who is an ensign In the
Navy, was later assigned to.
That is strange coincidence,
But it serves to high-light the fact
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
Beauties Hints
Bath Can Be a Relaxer
To You, Or a StiEnuIant
TO Pep You Up
BY ALICIA HART
NEA staff Writer

Because there are two kinds of
Baths that yield beauty dividends
and above the obvious benefits
Inst you expect from Them says
sheila Ryan - vital young Irish
colleen in The Gangs All Here
it's smart in these war-tenSed times
o know what's what"
No. is a relaxing bath, accord
ng to Sheila, which cures Iit-
ers and sends you off to slumbers
Ike an untroubled babe. But you'll
,nly get that from soaking in wa
'er no warmer than body tempera-
llrp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
KNOWS THE COUNTRY

Jean de Laurie, technical adviser
on Warner Brothers THE Desert
Song" was an art director or
French films before the Germans
conquered France, and spent many
months in French Morocco, where
the Sigmund Romberg operetta
takes place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17

NNNsN NeN
t hing to be
done by a fight
ing mans wife,
who is not tied
down at home,
is to take a job
that is just as
real a part Of
the war effort
as her h u s.
bands.
T h er re are
I h on S O ndS OF
young service
wives who al
ready are doing
that very thing.
But there are
still thousands
LII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
RIGHT AT HOME

Ida Lupino, who was born in Eng
land plays an English girl for one
of the few times In her screen career
in Warner Brothers In Our
Ti5v~" in which she co-stars with
..NSa.:.:- Henreid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
COWBOY FROM BROOKLYN

Brooklyn-born George Tobias,
who has featured role in Warner
Brothers Passage to Marseille,' is
one Of the film colony's most en-
thusiastic horsemen and maintains
an elaborate stable on his ranch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
GENE GOES NATIVE

Gene Lockhart. long time por-
trayer Of villainous roles, goes SYM
pathetic as a native cafe owner in
Warner Brothers modernized,
Technicolor version of Sigmund
Romberg's The Desert Song
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
CRAMPED QUARTERS

Members OF the cast OF Warner
Brothers Destination Tokyo" IN
Guiding co-stars Cary Grant and
John Garfield, spent all of their
working days for almost two
months in sets representing the in
terror Of an American submarine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17

Two different sets Of chorus
girls we're used for various Of
the musical numbers IN Warner
Bros. 'sThe Desert Song" which
coestars Dennis Morgan and Irene
sannnlng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
REAL FOOTAGE

Actual photographs of authentic
bomblngs and torpedoings were
used in Warner Brothers "Destin.
alton Tokyo" story Of an Amer.
lean submarine in Pacific waters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
. McKENNEY on BRIDGE

club return with dummy's ace and
the good diamond was led, on which
she discarded her other losing club.
Thus West could cash only the queen
and jack Of hearts and the ace and
king of spades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
NO SCREEN CREDIT

The half-doZen Chinese and
koreans who play japanese roles
IN Warner Bros Destination
Tokyo" fatty refused to have their
names used in the customary 'cast
and credit lists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
FAMOUS UNCLE

Michael Chekhov, who plays a
Polish nobleman in Warner Bros.
In Our Time" is nephew Of
Anton Chekhov, noted Russian
author,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
DOUBLE TROUBLE

Humphrey Bogart plays both a
newspaperman and gunner on q
bombing plane in his latest Warner
Brothers picture, Passage to Mar
seillo."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
Whole Grain Cracker Crust
Zone 9-inch pie SHELF
ToMORRow's MENU
Eat the Basic . Every Day

iEat the Basic Every Day
BR E AKFA ST: Grapefruit
Juice, ready-to-eat wheat
cereal warmed bakers cof-
fee ring, butter or fortified
margarine, coffee, milk for
children.
LUNCH: Toasted peanut but
ter sandwiches with chilli sauce,
radishes, Stewed dried fruit with
sugar cookies, tea, milk for
children.
DINNER: Frankfurters, hot
potato salad, green beans, rye
bread, butteer or fortified mar
garine, cabbage and apple salad,
Russian chocolate pie, coffee,
milk.
Yellow vegetables are one Of thu
Basic Seven Foods.