davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

with Bsng's and Rises to give the- atergoers a grand example Of har- mony.
 The story is a simple saga Of e young priest dispatched to a small parish to take charge of activities and establish it on a sound finan- cial basis.
 Tn addition to Going Ny Way Manager Julia smith presents the latest news of the day as brought t0 the screen by Paramount News.
 The next big production coming Co the state is The Hairy Ape" co. starring William Bendix and Susan Hayward with a large cast of favor ties. The Hairy Ape" is 8 realistic production of the Eugene OGeiD Nobel Prize-xinning play and makes it's local debut at the State start ing "Wednesday. Olsen and John sons new picture 1Ghost CatcaerS' will be the second hit of Wednes- days new show and boasts an ela0- crate cast including such favorites as Leo CarI1ilO. An6y Devine. Lon Chaney, Gloria Jean. Martha ODriscoll and Walter cailett in ad. ditson to Morton DOMney. iavorib tenor and Ella Mae Morse. famous s0ngstress Of stage an dradiO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
THREE STARS IN
 STRAND COMEDY
Dick Powell. Linda Oar. nell and Jack Oakie
 HigIblight Cast

"Tt Happened Tom0rrow" nov elaying st the Strand. Is a funny picture. which is a fine thing to be Rble to say about a comedy.
 The plot of the film, which stars Dick Powell. Linda Darnell and Jack Oakie. is a Rene Clair nat- urai. It deals with the strange and rib. tickling tFibulations of a young reporter. young Larry Stevens iDick POEelD. Of the Eyering News Of 1890. when he is given a copy Of tomorrog's newspaper today. The source of this desirable arrange ment Is the fatheriy ghost Of one Pop Benson. former keeper of the files of the News,
 As a result of his possession of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

newspaper, Stevens is able to pre- dict tomorrow's weather and sun- dry other events which ultimately lead him to the calaboose. For the police. not believing In his unnatural prowess. suspect him of very real and practical knowledge Of several crimes.
 Managing to get out of the crin. inal charge against him. young Mir Stevens finds himself first a hero. then a rich man as a result 0f his pre-0rdained winnings as the races and finally reads his own obituary in another edition Of the phantom paper. The climax to this disturb ing situation flor Mir StevenS) is 6 clever and complete surprise. We will maintain cur good standing in the ranks of reputable reviewers and urge you see it for yourself.
 Mir. Powell is thoroughly right as Larry Stevens. contributing thai charm which is so sineularly his own to create a likeable portrait of a likeable. if harassed, young man.
 Aiding and abetting in the TO- mantle lead is lovely. dark Linda Darnell. Miss Darnell porirays Miss Sylvia. a claiiyoyant who puts On fake crystal-gazing act with her uncle. Jack Oakie.
 Mr. Oakie is his own joVial. hail- feilow-well self as full of golliiy as an over-sized elf. Supporting play- CTS include Edgar Kennedy. Edward Brophy. and Marion Martin.
 Columbia's. '@rhe Racket Man, ' the exciting picture which exposes Ameriea's latest billion dollar racket. the black markets. Is also on the same program. It features Tom Neal and femme Bates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
SCHOOL TEACHER FETED

At least once during the making Of ali of his pictures Alan Ladd Is host to his high school dramatic coach. Mrs. Isabel Grey. R'iaO tn- spined hin to take up atillg as a career. While he was working in @aramount's Two Years Before the Mast" his latest film. the star el- terfained her at lunch in the studio commiGgaFy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
IRELAND WANTS BARRY

Barry Fitzgerald has a warm isa' gitaiion to return to his native Ire land when the war is ended and ts appear in films which a group ol DubliDerS are planning. During tsDs filming 0f his latest pictujre. Para mounts Two Years Before tllf Mast" he exchanged letters gitll many Dublin friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
THE sDEAL CHOICE

Author James N. Cain x'as happy oyer the selection Of Barbara Stan- wyck to play the role Of the mur- derOns. Phyllis DietEschsOn. in Para mounts picturizati0n of his Double Indemnity" He wrote the star that her characterization was exactly as he had originally visnallze6 ii ir the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

day eDgagelaent a1 MaFDerS seaae eheaaer starting Reanezaay wslh Olsen and gshnssn's "GheSl s-calclerS' as she sncona hlt ef ehe program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07

CORP. AND MRS. AUGUST
F.. FUCHS, Detroit, a daughter,
Karen Marie, December 4.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Musical Program
Much ENJOYED

THE ALEXANDER MACOMB
CHAPTER of the OAR met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. Will
liam T. Kelly. Following the
business meeting a musical pro-
gram was given with Miss Pansy
Bell, chairman. Mrs. Ralph Guy
Ter, soprano, added much to the
enjoyment of the afternoon by
her solos, Lift Thine Eyes, by
Logan, Morning" by Ole
Speaks and delightfully."- comic
number, Mandy and the Spid-
ers," by Tourraine Tombo.
Mrs. Robert Eastman and
Miss Pansy Bell played two
piano duets from the melodious
birthday suite by c. Bohm. Tea
was served from table daintily
decorated with pink and white
Chrysanthemums arranged in
blue-green pottery bowl. The
assisting hostesses were Mrs. l..
F. Rutter, Mrs. Leslie Sample,
Mrs. Thomas w. Cross and Mrs.
Harry V. Odle.
HERMAN BEWERSDORF of
36 Moser place, was taken to st.
Joseph hospital yesterday at
noon, after a fall in which he
suffered a broken arm and leg
besides other minor injuries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Club
.HearsRedCross


MISS BEATRICE WEST
LAKE, Executive Secretary of
the MaComb County Chapter of
the American Rcd Cross, spoke
TO the members of the Young
Women'S club at their meeting
Monday evening, her topic was
EOverscas with the American
Red Cross.
An interesting highlght of the
discussion period which follow
ed, Miss WeStlake's talk brought
out the fact that any person who
has a friend or relative, a pris-
oner of war in the Philippine Is
lands and if the complete ad-
dress is known, may send mes
sage through the Red Cross be-
fore December Is, then as each
island is taken over by the AL
lies, the message will be deliv-
cred personally by a Red Cross
representative.
Refreshments were served
from a table decorated with
cart filled with fruit, driven
with a pair of oxen. The COM
mittee in charge was Mrs. Rus
sell Rooney, chairman, Mrs.
Morton RoSSo, Mrs. Vern Nye,
Evelyn SchonSchack and Helen
Broderick.
AT the next meeting there will
be Christmas program 10 be
held December 10. Mrs. Peter
Vladeff will be in charge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
HospitaIPatients
Entertain at Tea
THE SENIOR PATIENTS o

THE SENIOR PATIENTS of
Sigma Gamma hospital school
entertained the social workers
and Miss Helen Denecke, direc-
tor of Detroit Orthopedic clinic
staff and the hospital school
staff, Thursday, Nov. 80, at a
tea. This was the first tea ever
TO be held by the patients in the
history of Sigma Gamma.
Miss Denecke and Miss Bern
adette Banker, superintendent
of the hospital school, guests of
honor, were presented with cor
sages.
The pool was beautifully dec
Grated in gold and green, gold
chrysanthemums and tapers and
green napkins.
The Detroit staff presented
the patients with a lovely bou-
quet of flowers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07

centered the table, thanked by
red, white and blue candles in
three branched candelabra. Bou-
quets of flowers were also used
on the table and through the
house. Sixty guests were re-
ceived coming from Detroit,
Washington, Mich. and this city.
Lieut.. Rogers will return 10 his
post Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Altar Society
Elects Officers

THE ST. PETERS ALTAR
Society held a regular meeting
Monday evening with large at
tendance in their club rooms.
Father William Schneider adj
dressed the meeting and COM
mended the president, Mrs. Pet
er Benoit for her work with the
society the past three years. She
was also presented with a gift.
Mrs. Benoit thanked the
members of the society and the
outgoing officers, Mrs. John
Griffin, Mrs. Edwar ODonncll
and Mrs. Fay Gardner, for their
cooperation.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year:
President, Mrs. Andrew Alore;
vice-president, Mrs. Mae O'Con-
ner; Secretary, Mrs. Norval
yelling; Treasurer, Mrs. How
ara lrombley.
A Christmas party followed
the meeting. Cards were played
and refreshments served at a
large table decorated in keeping
with the Christmas season. Gifts
were exchanged after which the
members gathered around a
lighted Christmas tree and crib,
for the singing Of carols. Faith
er Schneider and Father Ray
mond Guillozet were guests of
the evening.
THE HOME NURSING class
meeting, at "a North Walnut
street, on Wednesday evenings,
is now enjoying rooms com.
pletely and conveniently fur
nished. The class of % consists
of women from st. Louis Church
and is under the direction of
Mrs. Elizabeth Westendorf. Any
group desiring to take home
nursing may contact Miss Alice
Tucker.
VIRGINIA PELTIER, CaSs
avenue, entertained at a shower
and afternoon tea Sunday hon
oring Mary Jane Moore, who
will become the bride of Donald
Okopny, of Dearborn on Deem
Der 80. Monte Carlo whist was
the diversion and prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Helen Lurksen
and Mrs. Jean Fox. There were
ID guests coming from De-
troit, Dearborn and this city.
THE RECENT BRIDE, Mrs.
Howard Schonschack, was guest
of honor at an evening party
and shower given Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Truman Kraft
with Mrs. Albert Valentine and
Mrs. Edward Truffarelli assist
ing hostesses. There were 20
guests. The colors of the bridal
group, aqua, marine and pink
were chosen for the table dec
orations.
DR.. AND MRS. HAROLD
Eyth were hosts to the members
of their supper club Sunday
evening AT their home
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Lieut.. and Mrs.
Rogers HOnOred

MR.. AND MRS. JOHN MIL
LER, Euclid avenue, held open
house last evening for their
daughter, Mrs. George D. Reg
ers and Lieut.. Rogers, who ar
rived recently from La Junta,
Col.
A three TERED ice cream cake
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
League to Present
Play in Waldenburg

THE WALDENBURG WAL
THEIR League is presenting a
play Thursday and Friday even
ingS, December 7 and 8, al Sis
o'clock at Dopp'S Hall. The play
Is titled Back Again, Home
Town.
Those taking part in the per-
Torrance are, Marvin Blank,
Donald Dombraskl, Merrleue
Frirk, Kathleen KleinO, Roger
Kleino, Betty Miller, Arleen
Rohrbeck, Kenneth Stelnbrink
and Richard Stier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Mrs. Egle Elected
President of Society

OFFICERS FOR THE coming
year were elected at yesterday
afternoons meeting of Dorcas
Society of Zion Evangelical
church, in the parish house.
They are: Mrs. Erwin Egle, pres
ident; Mrs. Charles Stark, vice
president; Mrs. William Neville,
Recording secretary; Mrs. John
Schiller, financial secretary and
Mrs Martin Hoffman, treasurer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Births at st. Joseph's

CORP. AND MRS. AUGUST
F.. FUCHS, Detroit, a daughter,
Karen Marie, December 4.
SiSERGT. AND MRS. GER
AID R. WICKBERG, 254 North
avenue, a son, Gerald Roland,
Jr., December 4.
MIR. ANR MRS. EARL A.
MOORE, 2670 Coleridge, a
daughter, Kathleen Dianne, De-
Cember 4.
S &c AND MRS. WILLIAM
SCHULTZ, Richmond, a son,
David William, December S.
MIR. AND MRS. LEO N.
JUIP, Warren, a daughter. De-
cember 5.
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH ].
FRITZ, 1859 North avenue. a
daughter. Caroline Ann, Deem
Der 5.
MIR. AND MRS. JAMES A.
KANDT, 3743 Wisteria, son,
James Adolph, Jr., December
5.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES r.
ASHMORE, Base Line, a daugh-
ter, December 5.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07


FRANCES KEN ORIG K,
daughter of Petty Officer and
Mrs. Max Kendrick, who will be
four years old today.
MIR. AND MRS. LILO
KUSE, Staten Island, N. Y. (for-
merly of Mount Clemens) on
the arrival of a daughter, Sandra
Kay, November 10.
: SALLY BOBCEAN, who is
four gears old today. She is the
daughter of Lieut.. and Mrs.
Martin Bobcean, 80 South High
land.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
de Salute

MRS. HELEN BIN GIL A M,
12l2 Lincoln avenue, on her
birthday anniversary today.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14

LONELY? WRITE BOX 26, VAN
 COUVER, WASH.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14
Gas RatiOns Are . Limited In States

For Alaskans who plan to take the family car along when they make that anticipated trip to the States, the advice of the Territor- ial Office of Price Administra- tion is Don't" Gasoline is not to be had for the asking. accord ing 10 late information received by the Rationing Division.
 Gasoline rationing is becom- ing more stric't' writes Bert L.. McCarty, Alaska representative of OPA in Seattle. And persons in tending to use their personal cars for travel in the States will find local ration boards will live to the line and issue basic A cards which permit persons to travel 120 miles per month, or if used for business purposes only, no more than enough gasoline can be obtained than will permit them to travel 400 miles per month, based on Is miles per gallon. Per sons from Alaska who intend to
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14
President Okays Court-Martial Legislation

WASHINGTON, D. C., June IA. -CAP)-Against the recommenda- tions of the secretaries of War and Navy, the President approved leg station providing for the starting of the Pearl Harbor cour' martial trials before December ', l944.
 Presidential Secretary Stephen C. Early announced, The Presi- dent approved the legislation last night, several days after the June 7'h deadline set for the trials had expired"
 In a statement, the President expressed his confidence that Congress does not intend for the investigation of the Pearl Harbor raid to interfere in any way with the war effort, and that it is fear of such interference which prompted Secretary Stimson and Secretary Forrestal to suggest the
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14
President withhold his approval.
COMMUNITY GARDEN READY FOR PLANTING

The community garden, near the old brewery, is now ready to be planted. Some time has been spent blowing and preparing the soil, and we hope anyone and everyone interes ed in growing vegetables VII come and plant.
 The garden is big enough for all. so everyone is welcome
 See Rev. V. L. Booker for ad- vice as to where or how to plant.
 There is also a community gar den being prepared at Dexter. This will serve not only as an ex- pertinent as to how things grow in Dex CT in comparison to Nome, but we hope it may prove a val uable outing for boys and girls interested in agriculture and na- ture study.
 We plan to go out at least once week for gardening and nature study. Any boy or girl is welcome to join the garden club.-CCon- tributed).
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14

make their home in some distant point in the States can obtain enough gas to take them to their destination by the most direct route.
 Please inform all persons who desire to visit relatives at vari- ous points in the States" con- cluded MT. McCarty, That they will be unable to obtain allot- ments of gasoline for such pur- poses and will be limited to the basic "A ration of 120 miles per month"
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14

ized rubber glove.
 a Navy PBY could be heard circ- Ing for landing. Rough seas or not, the great flying boat made the landing, and the patient was soon enroute to one of the we'll equipped Aleutian base hospitals.
 Capt. Deakers, after good nights sleep, wrote Major G. R Donley, commanding officer of the 11th AAFs Emergency Res cue Boat Squadron: '"The opera ton was successful, and l have nothing but praise and admiration for the skill of your men"
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14
INTERESTING LETTER FROM ROBERT SCOTT

An interesting letter from Rob- ert Scott, younger son of MT. and Mrs. Tolbert Scott, tells of his experiences in Hondo, Texas, where he is receiving his final training as an air navigator, be- fore receiving his commission. Robert, who was always an ex- cellent student, is most enthusias- tic with the training he is receiv- ing, and looks forward to the day when his training is completed and he will be in active service.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
ORDINANCE NO. BOA Amending Ordinance No. 2sSl

Nome, Alaska, amending Sections l and 3 of Ordinance No. 285, regulating the hours of certain mi nors upon the public streets and prescribing penalty for viola ton.
 BE TT ORDAINED AND ENACT ED BY THE COMMON COUN- GIL OF THE CITY OF NOME, TERRITORY, OF ALASKA: That Ordinance No. 295, Sec ton l, shall be, and the same is hereby amended to read as fol- lows:
 Section l. It shall be unlawful for any minor under the age of IT years to be on the sidewalks. streets, alleys, or byways of the City of Nome, from and between the hour of 10:00 o'clock P. M of each day, and the hour of 600 o'clock A. M. of the day next fol lowing, unless accompanied by one of their parents or guardian, or other adult member of the household with which they reside, or unless having in their poses sion a permit signed by one of their parents or guardian and au- thorizing them 10 be out on that specified date, and any minor un- der the age of r years found violating this provision, shall, on conviction thereof, be fined not to exceed $500, or be imprisoned not to exceed three days. BE TT ORDAINED AND ENACT ED BY THE COMMON COUN- GIL OF THE CITY OF NOME, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 That Ordinance No. 285, Section 3. shall be, and the same is here by amended to read as follows: Section g. The Police Depart ment of the City of Nome. Alas ka, shall nightly, at the hour of 10 o'clock P. M., cause City curfew to be sounded.
 Passed in regular session as sembled June 12, 1944.
 COMMON COUNCIL,
 CITY OF NOME,
 ALASKA.
 EDWARD ANDERSON,
 Mayor Attest: CARRIE M. MCLEAN,
 City Clerk. Approved June 12, 1944.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14
Operation Is Successful On Rocking Tugboat

A FORWARD ALEUT1AN BASE - The story of another of those incredible wartime surgical operations was recently related to an Army correspondent by air base surgeon Capt. Rod Deakers. who, together with another sur geon, Capt. Nathan Friefeld, per formed an appendectomy aboard tugboat during one of the blacker Aleutian storms.
 The patient was a member of the crew of tugboat which had been unloading supplies at re- mote Aleutian outpost. He devel- ~oped abdominal pains, and by the time radiogram could be sent to the nearest base of the 1lth AAFs Emergency Rescue Boat Squadron, TO miles away through heavy seas, he was in great pain.
 The doctors got there as fast as one of the crash boats could bring them through the rough water, which was lashed by a 60-mile- an-hour wind. Capt. Dealers said he was suffering from "mal de mer" and thought the veteran crew was not feeling any too well either. It would be a bad night for operating.
 But first they had to get from the crash boat to the tug, and the only way was by dory, which Capt. Deakers described as a "small and fractious cockleshell. ,"
 Master of the vessel, Warrant Officer Colvin A. Wilson, of Edi- son, Wash, sent Cpl. Lloyd H. Culver, also of Edison, Wash, and Pvt. Steve p. Bebich, of Kodiak, Alaska, to take the doctors over in the dory, but there could be no using of oars. The seas were too violent. So MT. Wilson nov cd upwind, cut the dory loose, and let it pebble off in the diree- ton of the tug.
 Aboard the tug, the doctors found the patients condition crit ical and decided they must oper- ate immediately.
 Pfc Jessie H. McCandless, of Holly Springs, Miss, and Pvt. Bebich made several perilous : trips back and forth between the tug and crash boat bringing bandages, instruments and equip ment. Staff Sgt Henry J. Wolf son, medical technician, of Brook line, Mass, set up the operating table," which consisted of the galley door supported by two packing boxes.
 Three hours and forty minutes later, dozen red-eyed men still stood about the galley tensely watching the doctors fight for the soldiers life. All surgical instruments had been dashed to the floor at least once by the vio- lent pitching of t'4e tug. At a crucial moment, the scissors had caromed to the floor, and scalpels had to be used instead. Sgt. Wolf
 But now the job was done, and son had to improvise draining tube from the finger of a steril-
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

ecru curtain. On the streets of Nome. Reward. Call The Nugget.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Fishtins and KILLING the U-Boat Menace!

THE GERMANS HAVE been forced odm their submarine
defensive their part Thar admission
most siqncont nosmueh u confession hot their wolf
pack Ubout operations hove with utfer failure and ho
Allied conveys delivering moferiei 70 oil boe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-16

Mrs. J. p. Gupton, Of Townsville
who underwent a serious operation
: at Maria Parham hospital Oh Oc-
tobcr 4, is now improving nicely, Il
! was reported today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-16

The Department II Commerce d.,
promising household ami c.p'an2
abrics that won't be emily s5llct
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

Tired of hearing Sorry, don't have it? Then
its time you stopped in for look and see" at
YOUR Rchman Brothers store
You will find shortage of desirable styles, fabrics
or sizes here The is excuse for poor service,
low quality high prices At least you'll get no
such albis at Richman Brothers
Our tailor shops turning out and our stores are
showing remarkably good looking all wool
Spring suits and novel ideas in sportsweaE
Stop in 1t will do your eyes good 10 see them
Our Standard Quality Suits and Topcouts
still $3.50
Our Super Quality Suits and TopcoGts
still $3.50
SPORT AND LEISURE JACKETS 1925. SIS
RICHMAN BROTHERS ~
STORE I N /W.. @W\
WOODWARD Clifford 1921 GRAND RIVER oA"N FURNISHINGS
cANpAU mo i
erardRr -
SATURDAY NIaA, Oh Ocock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Schools Study
Pension Plan

Board OF education members
today are planning a detailed
study Of a new retirement fund
system which would affect all De-
troit teachers apa-ottIer board OF
education employees.
Miss Mabel c Woodward, pl1n-
cipal of Western High School and
vice president of the Detroit
Teachers Retirement Fund board,
spoke for the plan an meeting
OF the board yesterday
Based on retirement fund SyS-
TENS now IN effect for municipal
m ploycS, the plan would be
financed by monthly contributions
from school employees, supple
mented by state and city grants,
providing the necessary legSla-
ton can be enacted.
The proposed legislation would
allow the state TO make the grant
and also allow the Detroit COM
mon council 10 earmark certain
funds for the exclusive use of the
retirement plan. Miss Woodward
said.
After endorsing the appoint
ment Of Or. Carl III. Fischer, pro-
fesSor of actuarial mathematics at
University of Michigan, TO study
the SoundnesS of the plan. the
board agreed 10 meet next Tues
day in Wayne University TO con
Slder n