davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Planning board that protection Of the industrial worker s of the greatest concern to him.
 nr. Charles Seymour. chairman of the Postwar Planning board. wsa he a speaker and pr. James R. MIlier. chairman of the medical committee of the board. will preside. The conference of industrial and labor representatives. doctors and engineers. Wtll consider the adris. ability of providing special training of personnel tn the state Co meet the psoelem. The llelds under study supplement tlae noteworthy accom-. plishments of the state department of health in developing an indus trial hygiene bureau.
 Governor Baldwin has indicated Co the committee the advlsability of the state going forward with a research division in industrial medi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
|C Conference Today On { Occupational Hazards
Production Of War Materials Under New Processes
 Presents Safety Problems; Experts tO Speak

OccupafionAl ha9aras, which have been Increased oy new manafaeimr. ang proceESns ln wartime. may hring action at . coaferenoe Ca the Hunt Memorial building. Friday afternoon sn Hartford for the further develop. uacnt of industrial meeacine and enc gineeftng as a issting safeguard for the states raSt army of workers em. ployeo tn facsorso&
 Inc principal speaker wIll be VII. liam Parks vanL of pistseoreh, PennSylrania. chief chemist of the health dikasion. United states Bo. rean of Mines. who is noted for his studies on the esfects of industrial gases. vapor and daxt. and who tn gEo wars has served his country in the application of these studies.
 Governor Baldwin has informed the committee on medical care and health Of the Connecticut post-Esar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
CHOIRS ARRANGE
 ANNUAL OUTING

MemhagS of the ct. Sosepl1is church choirs. and their friends, will hold their annual summer ollt- ing Sunday at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Miklinevieh at Lake Plymouth. The group will meet at ! D. n. in front of the old st, J0sepi's school.
 The parish clergy and Professor Alexander z. Aiexsis, choirmasteT. W'ill be guests, 4 varied program of enteTtsinment has been planned by the arrangements committee.
 The committee consists of Ray vaiehus, Joan Lilsas. Sohn Kalinan- Ekas, Virginia Vitanskas. Edward Kushlis. MaTnelle Andrikis, Peul Kanneckis and Sohn Lusas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
cine and engineering.

cine and engineering.
 pr. Millere committee Of the posl.wat Planning board flnds that today, when hazards arc increased by use Of new wartime processes and materials. there Is increasing significance in on understanding of the relationship of health to indus. trial engineering.
 One diiAculty leading 10 occnpa- tlonal disease Is lack Of trained personnel. The coWmittce may pro- pose an inquiry ili Connecticut on the advisability of providing train ing in medicine. nursing, chemistry. engineering and research in the .n. dnstrlal health field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
'USO' CAN ALWAYS RIDE
 BACK 1F llE GETS TIRED

Madison. Wis. CUP)-"uso." a footloose pup which has been adopted by the Madison United Service Organization, is probably the only dog in the nation with his own taxicab service.
 The pup frequently surrendcrs to wanderlust, usually ending up at Trauax Field. AAF Training Com. mand Post near Madison. To in- sure safe return, the Madison USo workers have put a tag on his col. lar, asking that he be sent back collectl
 n.... aag--. Rn-A a saa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
LOCAL NURSES ON
 OUTv IN HARTFORD

Three Waterbury hospital nurses left for Hartford this corning t0 as. sist Ia treating the seriously Injured from the tragic circus fire last week Rlhe have beep taken to Municipal Hospital.
 The nurses, Mrs, Gertrude gglFsb of A1arTis; Mrs, Mary 6ellotlela q Nausatnek, and Mss Nae Allies of Waterbury were assigned after q Red Gross FenUeaeniatlye AD HaTts ford appealed last night to the hoss pltai for ilslp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Belgium nov has Q Film Guild gitb Q number Of associated groups t0 control all enterprises and per- sons engaged in moving picture ae. tivity and 10 provide for aaminlalra- ton of the Industry tp the trade. cultural and economic domain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
IO YEARS WITH \ BULLET
 IN HIS BRAIN
RY kER EENnRR

k1T AB3 AAANW8&
 gUnllea Rvum slaR CussuspsmasmgD
 Cleveland July e--gUpD-wor aa yeaF8 Joe Cellkoyich hes lived with a bullet ln hls brain.
 Today Che 2e-year-cld Clege. lander Hes Cd a hospitnl cot partial. ly parAlyEed and refusing to talk because it increases the painful pressure in his head.
 Celikivich vas the victim of . so-called "unloaded" revolver. lie was playing in the rear of his West side home with a i5-yea6-old friend when the two boys found an old. trusted revolver. The other youne- ster thought the gun was harmless so he aimed it directly at Soes head and pulled the trigger.
 The bullet tore through Joe's forehead and lodged in his brain. where it has been ever since. de- spite two operations.
 Unconscisus fer 2s Days
 Kle was unconscious for a days after the shooting and doctors said then that he wouldn't .live-in fact. they said he couldn't: it was i'm. possible.
 But Joe did live and Etill is hold- inb on Co a thin thread of life. He has frequent relapses and numerous headaches. The two operations helped relieve partially the con- tinulng growing pressure on his brain. His left side became para lyzed almost immediately but he still managed to get around.
 Neighbors describe him as ''pleas- ant" and a happy young man."
 pr. Charles q. Dolezal superin. tendent of the Cleveland City hos pltat examined Joe recently when he lnpsed into his present coma and said that "any new opueration will In all probability make him worse"
 Parents fer Operation
 Joes parents. Mfr. and Mrs. Steve Celikovich, disagree. They think another operation vii lhelp their son--'maybe cure him."
 But pr. Dolezal said further exploration in a brain. twice tam- pered with. viii do more harm than good"
 -yoe ceiikovich," ;" he asserted ',can live a long. lon gtime with that but. let fn his brain--0r he could de suddenly tomorrow. It is difIlcuFt Co ascertain. We don't know whether his present coma is due to symptoms resulting from pressure by the bullet or from injuries re- oeiSed during the previous opera fions."
 Dr. Dolexal added that the pres- ent collapse may not be the result of the bullet but may be a men, tai condition entirely nnrelated to the original injury"
 What Is causing J0e's current re- iapse is not known. Doctors dis- agrGD. Medical science has not yet solved the intricaeies and mysteries of the human brain. But Joe. de- spite the bullet in his brain, is continuing his struggle to stay alive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

you'll be amazed ut It's delicate
nat,uaJ flavor" That's the way
women everywhere are talking about
Allswcct Margarine F. that's why All
sweet is 50 hugely popular.
Allswcct is made from fine products
of Americas own farms. The choicest
food oils 90 into it...and they're
blended, by an exclusive process, with
all the cultured pastcurizcd skim milk
they can properly absorb.
So there's nothing artificial about the
flavor Of 1Hsrect Margarine Cultured
skim milk makes that natural flavor!
Because Allawcct Margarine is in such
great demand, dealers sometimes may
not have it. But keep on the lookout.
Always ask for Nllswcct .frSH
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Feud in Hollywood Is Hotter

casting greedy eye on some of
the good-looking radio announcers
and masters of ceremonies. Fellows
such as Gary Breckner, Harlow
Wilcox, John Conte, Larry Keating
and others are being offered screen
tests in various studios.
The announcer field is a source
Of film talent as yet untapped by
the movies. Don Ameche is the
only outstanding film personality
to spring from that field.
Close-upS: Mr.. and Mrs. Franchoi
Tone are going to be partners in
movie producing. Tone has res
turned from New York with finances
all set for filming Citizen Tom
Paine" with Frank Tuttle direct
ing. Most radiant costumes of
Ann Sheridan's career will be worn
by the oomph girl in '"The Dough-
girls" provided Hays Office blessing
can be obtained.
After finishing THE Conspira-
tors" Peter LORE will leave for
New York to appear in an original
stage mystery drama, 'The Intru-
der" -. Helmut Dantine becomes
an American citizen In April.
Breaking in new colt on his ranch
Noah Beery, jr., was tossed into the
hospital with three fractured ribs
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Snow White Is Home Again

Once upon time when the world
was feeling miserable, but not as
miserable as 1t does now, a man Of
good will decided what every one
needed was a beautiful fairy tale. It
would be filled with engaging crea-
lures, human and otherwise. It's COL
ors would be gay and there would be
merry music and every one would
look and listen and feel happy and
childlike again, at least for q little
while. The mans name was Walt
Disney and the picture he made was
"Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs." Disney became quite a
hero as a result Of the picture which
turned out to have precisely the ef-
feet its creator had intended.
The world Is much more miserable
now. as every one knows, and Keiths
theater-where it once ran for seven
consecutive weeks-deemed the time
perfect for another interlude of
IS Snow White" Keith's never
thought wiser thought, nor did a
nicer thing, for Snow White" has
lost none Of its original charm.
Evening star., 1944-03-24

and comical, if the feeling is not
purely one of contrast between her
dynamic style and the tired tech
nique of Prof. Kyser.
Miss Raye's stage show is an all
star affair as well as high-Spirited
one. It's cast also includes the in
comparable Condos brothers with
their intricate tap dances, Roy
Smeck and his assortment of
striaged instruments, and the Swift
brothers who must be the three fun
niest jugglers in the world.
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer may have
stinted discouragingly on story in
producing Swing Fever" but it was
surprisingly generous in surrounding
Kyser with talent. Among his COL
|laborators are to be found Tommy
Dorsey and Harry James and their
bands; Lena horne, VINO can smoke
out a song like nobody else in song
dom, and even such assorted Incl
dental characters as Make Rosen-
bloom and Lou Nova. If this Nova
puzzles you, he is the prize fighter
who never got close to the worlds
heavyweight championship until
some one was inspired to cast him
in precisely that role in Swing
Fever" The fever must have heen
pretty high the day Nova was hired
for he is no better as an actor than
he was in the prize ring.
Kyser's writers on Swing Fever"
have taken exactly the same attitude
toward their hero that his other
writer's have. They have made him
timid soul again, a choice probably
based upon the circumstance that
the man always looks as if some one
had just said boo"
The variant on the theme this time
is to be found in the fact that Kay
has been blessed with a kind of evil
eye, a hypnotic right eye that stops
people dead in the tracks and leaves
them that way. A gift like that
might sound like something for
which movie audiences should be
grateful. Actually it is nothing of
the kind.
The pedestrian quality of the
story of Swing Fever" is the more
eXasperating in that it keeps the
music at minimum. Kyser's band
and the Dorseys play altogether too
little to suit that majority of people
which does not think the maestro
is mortally amusing as a comedian.
The musical interlude most likely
to worm its way into your affections
is that one in which Miss Horne
does a sultry Interpretation of a
sultry ballad called You're
That one alone is suf-
flcient explanation OF why Miss
Horne has reached that stage of
popularity with movie audiences
Evening star., 1944-03-24
BY Harold Hefernan.
HOLLYWOOD.

Behind the cameras and the
mikes, screen and radio are now
engaged in one of their most bitter
battles. Acting talent and story
material are the main issues. This
time, however, the situation is re-
lversed, with movies on the raiding
offensive
In some studios there have been
crackdowns on the use of actors
and stories for radio. They want
to prevent any film story being used
over the air until one year after
tits release and they want none of
their stars participating in any
broadcast of another studios film.
If this idea is carried through it
would put severe crimp on radio
dramatic programs.
Relations between the two
mediums have been going from bad
to ugly during the past few months.
The biggest dramatic program on
the air has had only one screen
story from major studio in a
year.
With the present shortage of
leading men, film studios have been
Evening star., 1944-03-24

SWING FEWER MGM picture pro-
lyn Maxwell, produced By irving Starr,
directed by Tim Whelan, screen play BY
Nat Perrin and Warren Wilson. At the
Evening star., 1944-03-24

which permits her to play a char
acter named Lena Horne. Very few
newcomers to the screen have
achieved that distinction, the only
two we can think of at the moment
being Jose Iturbi and Frank Sina-
ira.
Any other distinction which
Swing Fever" may have eluded us.
Miss Raye's stage show, which has
been very good from its beginning
under the baton of Sam Jack Kauf-
man, becomes a virtual blitzkrieg
when she comes on. She Is dressed
as usual, a hoyden out of Hattie
Carnegie; lady with a raffish tilt
surmounted by a monumental grin.
High light of her. act is her inter-
probation Of "Mr. Paganini," song
that will never grow old so long as
it has Miss Raye to wrestle it
around. Her treatment of it has
grown more comically absent
minded through the years until ny
now it has become virtually per-
feet. On her way to that nice cli-
max, Miss Raye pauses to insert a
few jokes into her routine. You
have heard them before, as Miss
Raye will be the first to admit, but
you still laugh as hard as the first
time, as YOU will be the first to
confess.
The Condos brothers will make
you accept their billing as the
worlds greatest tap dancers with
a pair Of high-speed items which
leaves you thinking that the human
body cannot be manipulated that
fast.
Tempo. indeed, is one of the bril-
liant features of the Capitol's stage
program this week. Roy Smeck also
provides bright specimen of it by
playing his banjo as if it were a
pipe organ and he were possessed
of at least four hands.
The Swift brothers, who complete
the bill, have not varied their Jug
Cling act since you first saw it..
maybe years ago. If they ever do. we
shall be the first to protest for it is
the funniest thing that has ever
oeen done with Indian clubs.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
NationaE"Janie":: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Swing Fever: II am,
las, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and pm.
Columbia "Rationing":: 1880
a m, 1870, $3.50, $50, 7:30 and $50
pm.
Earle-"Cover Girl":: II am, Las
4:35, 7:25 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows: los, 3:55, 6:45 and $50 pm
Keith's Snow White: $50
II :35 am, 1875, $40, $40, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Little-"The Scarlet Pimpernel"
II am, 1:o5, sos, $40, 7:25 and 9 40
pm.
Metropolitan-"None Shall Es-
cape: II am, ITO, $40, $50, TAO
and $50 pm.
Palace-"Song of Bernadette" 1C
am, 1880, $40, $50 and $40 pm
Pix-"A Star Is Born: 2, 4:25
7:05 and 9:40 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
ALEXANDRIA. VA.

RYYN FREE PARKING,
N6AV Phone Alex. S446.
RAY MIILAND, RUTH HUSSEY in "TI
UNLIMITED"
RICHMOND pbSas rsa.ses S,.s. s.1sa Ssas
JOHNNY n WEIssMTsLER pFd Nancy HsypK KElLX
HISER- BETHESDA sssS sssS..s.. Mi., Sy;: Ma:
Nan Wynn, Ted Lewis and
His Orchestra in "Is Every
body Happy?" Also East
Side Kids in CLANCY Street
Boys"
News and Short subjects.
Evening star., 1944-03-24

|. Gloria Jeans sister, Lois
Schoonover, will be sent to art
school in New York at Gloria's ex-
pense. She has been standing-in
for the starlet. Several players
were slightly injured at Columbia
during a mob scene in "Mr. Wrinkle
Goes to War" when a "breakaway"
door failed to break and tossed the
actors into a heap. Humphrey
Bogart is SO fascinated by Casa
blanca-the city not his movie
he hopes to own a villa there in
postwar days Most beautiful place
I ever saw" said Bogart, who paid
it a visit during his troop enter
tainment mission. ...
X
Amazing moment in the Para
mount commissary the other day
when Cecil B. De Mile spotted a
familiar face across the lunchroom.
1t belonged to Virginia O'Meary, a
film actress Of 10 years or so back.
Evening star., 1944-03-24

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1944-03-24

selected to make her happy for
ever after. But, of all the characters
involved, the most engaging remain
the little blue bird who was so
inviolably happy, and Dopey, sew
enth of the dwarfs, who was SO In
corruptibly the worlds most lik-
able stumble-bum.
Not to be abrupt about it, you
must see 1T again. ]. 6.
Evening star., 1944-03-24

She was wearing the bars and uni
form Of a captain in the Marine
Corps.
MY, my, you look well in that
costume" said De Mile. What sci
are you working on?"
Miss O'Meary is captain in the
of 35 women Of that
rank in the entire corps.
Evening star., 1944-03-24

Its colors are just as bright, its
songs just as beautifully melodiops,
and its story just as exciting. "Snow
White" herself, of course, has aged
not a bit and Prince Charming is
just as noble as when he was first
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Dynamic Martha Raye Provides
Sizzle for Capitol Program
BY JAY CARMODY.

Kay kyser In the goovethe old con-lned grooven Swing
has been provided in the form of Of
the explosive force Miss spending
recently entertaining
girl ebunent
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Dodge Heir Weds
while Father Waivers
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Oct. 27.-Corpl. and
Mrs. Horace Elgin Dodge III are
honeymooning today in three
room apartment.
The young heir to the Dodge mo-
tor fortune and his college sweet
heart, the former Margery Gehman
of Buffalo, N. Y, were married last
night in a simple ceremony.
Pvt. Robert Benjamin of Grand
Rapids, Mich, Army buddy" of the
bridegroom, was best man. His wife,
Mrs. Ellen Benjamin, was matron
of honor. The Rev. Charles H.
Brady of st. Barnabas Episcopal
Church performed the ceremony.
The wedding climaxed six days of
uncertainty since Bud" 81, and
Gay" 20, announced last Saturday
their plans to be married. First,
the bridegroom's father, Maj. Horace
E. Dodge, jr., announced he would
try to stop the marriage, set for
Tuesday night.
Then the elder Dodge gave his
consent If the young couple would
wait for him to come to Denver
Despite the fact that Corpl. Dodge S
pass from Lowry Field expired early
Thursday, the wedding was reset for
last night. Maj. Dodge then notified
his son he was trying to charter a
plane at Louisville, KY, but prob
ably would not be able to attend.
Maj. Dodge, unaware that his
son had already married, left
Louisville this morning by chartered
plane for Denver. He told airport
authorities he had talked to his son
yesterday and understood the we'd
ding would be postponed until he
could reach Denver.
We've waited as long as could
be expected" the couple announced
Bud" obtained an additional mill
tary pass and the wedding went
through.
Australia is developing a new crop
OF writer's for postwar readers.
Evening star., 1944-10-27

to use a license they took out nearly
two months before, and were mar
ried Wednesday night. they dis
closed yesterday. A Beverly Hills
justice of the peace officiated.
Mr.. Gibbons gave his age as ~
and she said she is 10. He formerly
was married to Actress Dolores Del
Rio and Gwendolyn Walker of New
York. Both unions ended in divorce
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Cedric Gibbons Weds
Actress HuzeI Brooks

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 27.-Actress
Hazel Brooks and Cedric Gibbons,
screen art director, finally decided
Evening star., 1944-10-27
rs District Men Report
10 Armed Services Today

Twenty-Five District men are
scheduled to report for induction
into the armed forces In Baltimore
Evening star., 1944-10-27

"a
French. John M.
Kay. Herbert
Odomirok, Walter
Powell, Robert M.
Rice. John D.
Robinson. David B.
Sharpe. Lawrence A
Sorren. John r.
Thurston, Paul A.
valente. John A.
Bella. Caetano v.
Polander, Carl Z.
Donovan, Daniel r..
Evening star., 1944-10-27

Hammer, Kenneth n
Nakamura, James Y.
Reynolds, Samuel Z.
Webb, Cecil L.
Bieri, Robert
Henernan. James r.
Hughes, Brandau c.
Kavookian, John
Langm aid. Norman Z
Leef, Albert E.
Taylor. Richard o.
Trilling, Robert T.
Evening star., 1944-10-27

Australia is developing a new crop
of writer's for postwar readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04

@. Have any States besides
Georgia considered lowering the
voting age to IS years?-E. P.
A. Such an extension of franchise
is under consideration in 81 State
legislatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. Have any States besides
Georgia considered lowering the
voting age to IS years?-E. P.
A. Such an extension of franchise
is under consideration in 81 State
legislatures.
@. What is the average height of
American men and women?-W. H.
A. In height the average adult
male is So inches, the average
! female 65 inches
@. Was George Washington a
good horseman?-E. L. H.
A. He is said to have been a mar
velous horseman. He was big man,
weighed probably 23O pounds, SO
rode horse built to carry him. One
writer says: II have seen some
highly accomplished riders, but not
one Of them approached Washing
ton: he was perfect in this respect"
@. What are the duties of Air
borne Engineers?-T. T.
A. The duties of Airborne Engi-
neers of the Army in combat zones
are to perform engineering missions
in the rear of the enemy lines
destroy key bridges and road centers,
or else seize and hold them They
carry light equipment to fill in shell
holes and make repairs where our
troops need to use damaged enemy
installations. They do very little
construction. Two-thirds of the Air
borne Engineers are transported by
gliders and the rest by paracnutes,
Q. Are men in the United States
Coast Guard on Class M duty being
discharged?-E. j. T.
A. The Coast Guard Headquarters
says that If man in the Coast
Guard Is in Glass M" such a CLASH
f1cation does not necessarily warrant
a discharge. A man so classified
would have to undergo a medical
survey requesting discharge before
he could be discharged.
Q. Should the name Of cadet
nurse be placed upon an honor
roll?-F r. A
| A. Lucille Petry director of the
United States Cadet Nurse Corps,
deems it appropriate that the names
of cadet nurses be placed on city
and community honor rolls through
out the Nation if desired by the
locality. BY serving in civilian hos
pitfalls while preparing for profess
sion in military or civilian nursing,
cadet nurses are deserving of place
of honor along with members of the
armed forces, even though theirs is
not military organization.
c. May the mother OF a soldier
apply for a family allowance from
her son?-M. E.
A. While the soldier himself
should apply for the family allow
ance if practicable, a dependent may
apply. Application should be made
only on the official form (WD AGO
Form No. 625l. which may be OBJ
tanned from local chapters of the
American Red Cross, or the Office of
Dependency BENEFITS, War Depart
ment, Newark 2, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
The Great ameofPolitics
Hopkins Influence Wakes Stronger i
AS Fourth Term Approaches, Says Kent

is fortunate to have as devoted and
able friend as Mr.. Hopkins. There
are others who think to have Mr.
Hopkins, Eyes man" of obvious
mediocrity, as his bosom friend Is
as severe a personal indictment of
Mr.. Roosevelt as can be made.
There are, however, none even
reasonably informed, who deny MIR.
Hopkins's influence or minimize his
present Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04

stronger. G on :
vincing evidence
piles up that,
aside from the
President, he Is
the most infiu-
entail individual
in the country,
the most power
full man in the
whole Roosevelt
surrounding.
A calm survey
s e e m s meaSur-
ably to justify
the contention
that In the Ad-
nlinistration he