davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25

out, one feels the suspense
laden undertones of ap-
preaching tragedy; the help
lessness of the principals in
volved, as they struggle futilely
against what must inevitably
come to pass.
AS the Russian peasant girl
whose beauty is as irresistible
as it is destructive, Linda Dar-
nell gives one of her most su-
perb performances. George San
ders, co-starred with her,
reaches new heights in his por-
trayal of a judge who sacrifices
everything he holds dear to win
a few moments of ecstasy with
the peasant girl he knows to be
unworthy.
In the early sequences we see
Judge Fedor Petroff (Sanders)
as one of the leading citizens in
the town of Tenova, and en-
gagged to the good and lovely
Nadina, played by Anna Lee.
Although he loves Nadina, ne
cannot resist the beautiful Olga,
(Linda DarnelD who is the
daughter of one of the workmen
on Count Volsky's estate.
When Nadina catches Petroff
kissing Olga only an hour after
the latter has married Urbenin,
overseer on the Counts estate,
she breaks their engagement.
Petroff remains under Olga's
spell and she also adds the
Count to her list, playing them,
in addition to her blindly ador-
ing husband, for all she can get
out of them. Her cold-blooded
greediness is a fascinating thing
to watch, the onlooker's interest
mounting as Olga ruthlessly
tosses aside all scruples for
material gain.
The bewitching lady comes 20
a bad end, however. At the
height of her beauty, when she
is about on the verge of becom-
ing the Countess Volsky, Olga
is found stabbed to death. We
won't spoil the highly dramatic
climax by revealing the MUIR
derer. But we can assure you
you're in for surprise.
Edward Everett Horton is
thoroughly delightful as the
decadent Count Volsky. 1t is an
entirely different role for this
veteran player and he gives a
fine performance. Anna Lee,
Hugo Haas, and Lori Lahner
round out the cast of excellent
supporting players, each one
winning acting laurels.
Summer Storm" is a Sey-
mour Nebenzal production, di-
rected by Douglas Sirk.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25
News - Gossip u Stase md Screen
Beery Pedals Five
Miles To Location

HOLLYWOOD-It wasn't for
exercise that Wallace Beery
oicycled, instead of drove, to
Del Mar recently.
En- route to the California
coastal town with his daughter
Carol Ann for location Sc
quences in his current drama,
"Airship Squadron d." Beery's
car was stalled on the high
way five miles outside of Del
Mar when the fan belt snapped.
Rather than flag down passing
notorist, Wally mounted Carol
AIMS bicycle, which they had
lied onto the car, and pedaled
to town.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25

small group Of players and the
narrow confines of shipboard.
Edward Blatt, one-time pro-
ducer now turned director, di-
rected the film with the same
careful attention employed by
him previously as dialogue di-'
rector for such films as ''Now,
Voyager," Watch On The
Rhine" )" and ''This is the Army"
The screenplay, based on a
play by Sutton Vane, was writ
ten by Daniel Fuchs. Original
music for the picture was COM
posed by Erich Wolfgang Korn-
gold and recorded under the di-
rection of Leo F. Forbstein.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25
Bressarf's Best Role
r In 30 Years AS Actor

HOLLYWOOD-Versatile ac-
tor Felix Bressart will mark the
start of his thirtieth year as an
actor with one of the finest
roles of his screen career.
Bressart this week was nam
ed play the snoopy bartender
in Autumn Fever, which is
being adapted from the stage
hit, "Delilah," written by Fer
enic Molnar.
In the picture he joins a cast
headed by Mary Astor, Philip
Dorm and Gloria Grahame.
Bressart made his stage bow
in 1914 and came to Hollywood
in 1888.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25

by using the phrase as the theme
of their latest offering, BE
tween Two Worlds" which stars
John Garfield, Paul Henreid,
Sydney Greenstreet and Eleanor
Parker.
A young musician paul Hen
reid veteran of the Fall of
France, is respondent because of
a neurosis which leaves him in
capable Of continuing his mu-
sical career. Unable to adjust
himself to a peacetirne exist
ence, he does not wish to in
volve his beautiful young wife
Eleanor Parker) in his morbid
psychology. She is firm in her
love for him, however, and re-
fuses to consider life without
him. Together, therefore, they
embark on a singular voyage
which takes them out Of this
world (on as strange a vessel
as ever sailed the seas) where
they find themselves but two Of
a motley group.
Garfield is Newspaperman
There's bitter, disillusioned
young newspaperman John
Garfield); an unscrupulous mil
lionaire George Coulouris); a
happy-go-lucky American mer-
chant seaman George Tobias);
an unsuccessful showgirl (Faye
Emerson); lovable little house
keeper (Sara Allgood); a kindly
preacher (Dennis King); a So
cially prominent but mis-mated
couple (Isobel Elsom and Gill
bert Emery; a special Exam
iner (Sydney Greenstreet) and
the ships steward Edmund
Gwenn). Through the eventual
unraveling of the tangled prob
lens of their fellow travellers,
the young couple are taught a
valiant lesson in courage and
return to the task of rebuilding
their lives with a healthy op-
timism.
Producer Proves Diversity
Mark Hellinger, whose most
recent production was Thank
Your Lucky Stars, proves his
diversity by turning far afield
for his newest effort. In BE
tween Two Worlds, he has
tackled a problem as remote
from the lavish, light-hearted
musical as are the proverbial
poles from one another. Where
the musical was an extrava-
ganza of dance and song, ''Be-
tween Two Worlds" is a highly
emotional, extremely personal
story physically limited to a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25
Marlowe to Appear
In n. 7. Stage Play

HOLLYWOOD - AS soon as
Mrs. Parkington" is previewed,
Hugh Marlowe will leave for
New York to begin rehearsals
for the road show company of
Voice of the Turtle" in which
he will star with X. T. Stevens.
The show opens in Chicago,
October 1.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25
"Summer Storm" Reveals
Complex Human Emotions

Summer Storm" the United Artists release which
opened this week the Valentine Theatre of the
most dramatically exciting pictures here in many
revealing story of elementary human emotions it
builds steadily and inexoraby to smashing climax Thru
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25
Tune in WTOL
Sunday Afternoon
At 1890
Difficult To Shoot A Film
In TechnicoIor Under Water

HOLLYWOOD-No in Hollywood-not under
water
For the Hawaiian We Will Meet Again in
lulu in Zegfeld Foe Esther Williams performs entire
number under
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25
Musical Comedy Treaf Due
In And The Angels SING

For eXactng movie patrons who like their fare loaded with
music and comedy Paramounts And The Angels Sing
the Paramount Theatre deliver perfect
mixture It's trio of ranking Betty Hutton,
MacNTurray charming in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25
Quartet of Stars in New Film
Playing This Week at Paramount

Probably the most abused phrase in the lexicon of love
the avowa that Il love than life isef Rarely
employed in its literal But the Warner Bos old hands
in the business of cnematc love- decided there picture
that expression literally speaking They their theory
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25

LINDA DARNELL. When
it comes to glamour, Linda
Darnell has puh-lenty and
she gets many chances to
show it off in Seymour Neb-
enzal's film, Summer Storm"
released by United Artists,
showing this week at Loew's
Valentine Theatre.
JACQUELINE HITE.
When you see this adorable
creature it makes a person
wonder why there aren't
many more like her. She one
of M-G-M's future stars.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25
Bills Mother Gets
Overseas Picture

HOLLYWOOD - There's
an interesting story behind
the gift Bill Powell gave
his mother on her birthday
recently.
1t was painting of actor,
copied from a photograph
and captured on canvas by
and Italian artist. Serg. j.
c. Lewis, Diana Lewis Po-
wells brother, now station
ed somewhere in Italy,
spotted it on the wall of a
.enetian castle. He sent it
b Bill tightly rolled inside
q sturdy cardboard shell
case.
Mrs. Hettie Powell liked it
so we'll that the actor had
it framed and surprised
her with it on her birthday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 20 CUP}
-Seven-year-old Barbara New
man thought, her mother was
sleeping when she found her
lying on the living room floor in
their home Thursday and she
went about her household routine
for two days before her mothers
death was discovered. police re-
vealed today.
The child's father. Arthur j.
Newman, was away on a business
trip. The family had just moved
from Duluth and had no friend
in the neighborhood.
Not wanting to disturb her
"mommy." Barbara went about
her household duties. going to
bed. fixing her own lunches and
feeding the family dog.
When Newman returned to st.
Paul, he telephoned his home and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Te|ephoneStrike
Spreads in Ohio

CLEVELAND. Nov. 20 ms
Long-distance telephone communi-
cations were further crippled
throughout the state today as
Youngstown became the 18th Ohio
city to feel the effect of an opera
tors strike against the Ohio Bell
Telephone Co.
The Youngstown operators and
plant workers walked out yester-
day along with employees at Salem.
Earlier 1900 Cleveland operators
struck and Saturday night $50
Cleveland maintenance men went
on strike.
Both company and union Off
Gals said there was little hope for
an early settlement of the dispute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Saginaw Child Dies
OF Traffic Injuries

SAGINAW, Nov. 20-Saginaw's
144-day safety record was shat
tered today with the death of Q.
year-old Rosalee Weber. whose
father, Edward, a Freela n d
farmer, walked into a moving
car while carrying her.
Both Weber and the driver,
Newell Leighton of Flint, were
given traffic violation tickets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Illness Stalls
Gaming Trial

Already plagued twice by injury
and illness of two defendants, the
Greater United Mutuels gaming
conspiracy trial became a genuine
"stretcher case" today in record
er's court before Judge Maher.
When the trial resumed this
morning. Willie Simms. 33. Of
1888 Fullerton, was ushered out
OF an ambulance and into the
courtroom on a stretcher.
He told the court the trouble
was arthritiS. Judge Maher had
him examined by a county physi-
clan, Or. Leonard Wren. who
reported swelling in the left knee.
Court was adjourned and Simms
removed TO Receiving Hospital.
Judge Maher will await a report
from the hospital before resuming
the trial, but tentatively set the
time for $50 a. m. tomorrow.
Last Friday. Peter Trupiano. 81,
OF 1918 ST. Clair. another defend
ant. unsuccessfully sought re-
cess after reporting he was suffer-
ing from lumbago in the back.
When the trial opened two
weeks ago. Irving Simms. Willie's
brother. came TO court with one
leg in a cast. having broken it in
an accident at work. he said. He
too. sought delay of the trial. and
was turned down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Tends House 2 Days
While Mother SLEEPS

Barbara told him, "Momnny is
asleep on the floor"
Newman rushed home and
found his wife, Katherine, dead Of
heart attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21

A Yank of the u. S. Third Army, on the
lookout for Nazi snipers, peering cautiously
around the corner of building inside
of heavily fortified, German held Metz.
Photo by u 8 Army signal Corps.
Distributed BY InternationAl News Sound Photos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
{ MIR. Guy liz. Cotton CrOwley's Star Gallant
Who Has Sold S2,5OO,OOO i'm War Bonds
(LeH) Mr.. Cotton,

tLeJU mr.. LOTION,
interviewed BY Crowley staff writer.
Mr.. Cotton is Crowley employee, and .
veteran of World War |. In 1913 he was
one of FIVE persons in the United States
TO be given an individual Minute Nan
Award by the U. S. Treasury Department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-26
AMenacing Disease
Malaria PeCurrenf in War Times

prove a great puzzle in a nom
malarial country when the physl~
clan is not on the alert TO suspect
every sick person of having some
form Of malaria.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-26

r. H. H: Would you please re-
peat the formula for d dandrutf
remover?
A.: Resorcinol-20 parts, tine
ture cantharides-20 parts, OIL OF
bergamot- 20 parts, elycerin-2
parts. alcohol- l20 parts, rose
water sufficient to make one thou
saud parts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-26
Types of Disease

Types of Disease
There Is, tOr instance, the coma
t0se form when the patient begins
with an active 0ellrlum and sub
sides into i deep state OF ulcon-
SciOusneSS, a coma. And the algld
form when presents a severe
acute digestive disturbance with
nausea, vomiting and dlarrhoea.
There may be no actua! chill III
either Of these forms. Or again
the haemorrhaglc form with pass
my of bloody urine (bIach"ater
fever), or bloody vomiting, etc.
Then the cachectlc, or anemlc
form with onset with great pros
ttatluu and haemorrhage INTO the
retina Of the eye ana great de-
pletion of the blood,
1t is unlikely that malaria, par
ticularly the malignant tropical
forms, will gam any toothold IN
this country. Quinine is, as it has
always been, a sovereign remedy.
And our supply Of qulnine, threat
ened early III the war by the Jap
aneSe occupation of Java, is now
apparently quite safe and abund-
ant. especially since the announce
meut Il few days ago Of the syn
thetic production Of qulnlne by the
49, NJ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-06
STATE RIVALS
MAY DRAW.'CATE'
OF S 3 0, 0 0 0

Hartford, June 6--Action- starved
Connecticut boxing fans, between T.
500 and 10000 strong, are con-
fidently expected to show up tonight
at the Hartford Auditorium parking
lot to see the one bout they have
been keenly interested in for mat
ter of months. Because of the record
and color" of the principals, Willie
Pep Of Hartford, and Julie Kogon,
Of New Haven, some 10000 may be
counted before midnight at seat
prices of $2-$3.75 and So tax in
cluded.
Among the oddities connected
with the natural are: Pep is
worlds featherweight champion in
New York, but not in his own state,
Connecticut, as the Nutmeg state
is a member Of the National Boxing
Association which now recognizes
Sal Bartola Of Boston as feather
weight champion of the world in as
or 46 states; the same Bartolo
whom Pep has trounced on two
different occasions. once in a title
bout in Boston last summer. Bar
tolo, of course will risk his title"
against almost anyone except Pep.
Outside Chance?
AS for Kogon, who contracted to
scale not more than 1870 pounds for
tonight's overweight bout, as far
as Pops title Is concerned; the New
Haven Jewish lightweight, a "hot
and cold" fighter who seldom looks
good against the better class of
boxers; the unbiased cold turkey"
analysts of the bout are convinced
that Kogon has not much to de-
than and outside" chance to de-
feat Pep, because of his slight
weight advantage and a potent
punch that might damage Pep
around the eyes enough to have the
bout halted.
Pep Is an average 4 to / choice
to win, and with Kogon reported as
having made" the 1870 pounds his
contract calls for a p. m. today,
some New Haven fans are taking
the short end on the chance that
Kogon might but Willie open" and
gain TKO. On ring form Pep is
far superior, though not as hard a
hitter as Kogon because of his
weight.
Three Connecticut State Com
mission boxing referees may be as
signed to the entire card of five
bouts, with one man handling the
main bout only; the other two to
divide the preliminary work between
them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-06
MOST ST.LOUIS
FANS BRUSH Off
BOTH LEADERS
BY CARL LUNDQUIST
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

(UnlLed freSS SLaI1 correspondent
New York, June 6.-(UP)-Turn-
stne turnover in the major leagues
in this third wartime season is
highly satisfactory except at St.
Louis where the Cardinals and
Browns are first in their respec-
tive pennant races but last in the
hearts of their fans, an attendance
survew of games to date revealed
today.
The spectacle of both st. Louis
clubs leading their leagues with
the season more than a fourth gone
is overshadowed by the apathy with
which the. home folks are support
ing them.
Almost as surprising is the
staunch support accorded such
teams as the Philadelphia Phillies
and Athletics, the Detroit Tigers,
the Ne WORK Giants, the Brooklyn
Dodgers. and the Chicago Cubs and
w tiheSox despite their erratic rec
ords.
The Giants, last in the 1943 PEN
nant race, lead both circuits in
overall attendance with total Of
269,099 with the Tigers heading the
American with 233,577. The Giants
also lead both circuits with an aver
age daily attendance with 1880.
Night Games Draw
Those night owls of the Ameri-
can league, the Washington Sena-
tors. who have played all but five
Of their weekday home games I'M
der the lights, pace the junior cir
cult in average daily attendance,
with 1878 per game. However,
Brooklyn. second in National league
gate receipts. outranks washington
with 1881 average.
The New York Yankees, third in
the American league in total at
tendance has sic best Sunday aver
age with a crowd of 43,176 for the
only SABBATH contest they have had
at home. However, the Bronx
Bombers are behind both of the
other New York teams in total at
tendance whit he Dodgers second
behind the Giants with 221 ,94l
figure. The Yankees have played
to 189.769 at home.
After an off day yesterday for
travelling, the National league re-
sumes play tonight with two games
scheduled, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia at Brooklyn. The
American league starts action again
tomorrow with Detroit at Chicago
and New York at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-06

the main entrance to the ritzy Turf
and Field Club trained to the min
ute, fresh as daisy and as full Of
run as a jack rabbit.
Matt Brady, who arrived in this
country from County Longford, Ire
land in 1902 as young man of %
knowing all about thoroughbreds,
didn't stick Bounding Home in the
stall gate with the idea Of losing.
ZIEGLER CHAMPAGNE ON ICE
Trainer Brady had substantial
wager on his charge The cham
payne was on ice for the ziegler
party when Bounding Home bound
ed home by half a length.
Brady contends Bounding Home
never out of the money, easily
could have prevailed in his two
previous starts.
He was carried to the outside
fence at the quarter pole in both the
Withers and in a stake at a mile
and an eighth in which he finished
only three-quarters of length be-
hind George D. Widener's swift
Lucky Draw. He was running fast
est in the end on both occasions
and also in The Swift at seven
eighths. He prevailed in his two pre-
ceding starts.
Critics point to the slow time OF
2:32l. but Gayle Smith Canada's
top rider for the past three years,
says he could have taken the lead
at any time. Bounding Home took
command at the head of the stretch.
Pensive did not gain an inch in the
last furlong of the mile and half
OWNER RACED SIRE AND DAM
1t was homegrown victory. The
late sire and the dam carried the
Ziegler purple. red hoops on sleeves
red cap.
Bounding Home was bred to run
all day. Espino, by the reuter-, Ne
gofol, out of the fine producer, Rose
Leaves, she a daughter of the
stout-blooded Ballot. accounted fol
the Saratoga Cup, Lawrence Real
ization and was second in the
Jockey Club Gold Cup. Marching
Home was stake winner.
Esposa by Espino, was an illus
trious racing mare which beat
Seabiscuit and tackled War Ad-
miral in a memorable stretch drive
in the Saratoga Handicap, the
only reward for which was the
loss of debatable camera deci-
sion.
The 3-year-old colts may be az
mediocre as they were at 2, but
Bounding Home certainly was the
sleeper of the young season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-06
The SwOpe Speaks And
HattOn Listens, AWed
BY
DAN PARKER

bert Hayard svOpe and all esad 75OooO
piOn Of the track rights Morning Telegraph
.a who one q the mos. srdts
vatiOs about racing All the percepve
billion year cOnstung a ac testimonial
To that sse the wa @ 3 tEs s
the contrary reflects steadily increasing popularity which
million dollar days are
MR. sSDs Cou a R Dn sS s,' w@S
mean either that 100000 taken the
A chairman rscte GI' cone one
wasd mentioned reference n A ought
the mot % Bart S oD @
Mr. swOpe still breakage by the
Running out Of at this point deep breath
AND BY the time he exasd had forgotten what
the distinguished Journalist noted publ policy
in humid spell Mr. swope would have the
Sco m fo sn % TO P pyess ho ns s
little off male 80 'N'A 4"N p' WIN ~
Sage Haon his MAS version
OF what happens to the wad of dough daily
neglected to question him phase the
tns total amount bet daily does not the total money
mrsd from Autograph have never
called @ 70 %e en rsSs fellow
Of s @ eys n9 dt k S this time
i0u d times IN the course Of the afternoon thus contributing
track SIDE Of IT, why doesn't he come clean with the betO
ana state while only 10 cent of the
closer to 40
Ten per cent mite plus and half
the handle for which
during
claim bitten times state who wind
up with something like Of
In the cool Of the evening. ~ ~
Having thus neatly disposed jointly by
AaesrS Swope and Hatton before
ret'rn to Mr. Hattons treacly The Master
Swope trend to sympathize with
poc efforts to levy Federal acetrack wager
ing but insists accurately infringement
ing" - " Ne' A"N
Then maybe Charley explain Government tax
junction Of
This form OF public entertainment
automobiles
CnaSey might
Frle ndFee But here depressing
ceeding with Haon -7s6 " ~ F
by the token continues note-meanng the
erudte mad stimulating conversationast
sraph taxes dim view the proposition
TOO pocped with the Charley the tax
would dat its own for
per cent take deducted the could
successfully underbid tracks for business"
At Mr. swopeS and breakage to-
a Is ~ per cent yet the book
having It's most prosperous
OF added
toa would De IT, not 20 cent would
eyed biographer Cd
New York. richest State
erect on racing Florida extra
" o
Copyright, 1914, King Features
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-06
Wildly CL|NCHES
KELLIE TROPHY;
HEARTS WIN 6-5

Though their overall seasonal
record was anything but outstand-
ing, Wilby's High school diamond
squad came through for the Al
Kellie Memorial trophy yesterday
in defeating Leavenworth. 6-3 to
bring themselves up all even for a
chance at the city championship
next week against Crosby, which is
the last winner that Wildly had, a
ga decision last month, and until
the Tech game yesterday had drop
ped half dozen times In between.
Both teams had scored before the
third inning, Wildly getting run in
the first with a base on balls and a
single by Frank Pandolfo. D'Aos-
tino's three-baser in the second
scored run and then got in him
self on a bad throw. Tech got a
run back in the second, a double by
Carlione and single by Dzick max
ing the marger. Nothing happened
until the fifth when Wildly got
another run and two more in the
sixth. Tech unable to score again
until the eighth when two runs
came in. Bill Tracys lads outhit
Wildly 81 but we're outscored 6-3.
Lathroy Tech pitcher gave but 7
hits, D'Agostino. driving in four
runs.
Lathrop hit home run ball for
Tech in the seventh, circled the
bases, but got nothing more than
an official single, when ruled out
for not COUGHING the first two bags
on his way around the infleld. Tech
had all left on base, including six
in two innings.
DeSantis, Wildly pitcher gave up
eight hits, but spreed 'em out,
though Miklenevich and Carolione
hit safely twice. Summary: