davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Wednesday evening tourna- ment conducted by Mrs. John Nor iarty, 60 Linden street, closed with the following winners: Mrs. John Griffin, and Miss Helen Morghan, 435 l-2; Mrs. Gerald Cordett and Miss Helen Mezzen. 426; Miss Mary Gickis and Miss Helen Hadfield, 419; Miss Ann Carroll and Gloria Mur- ray, AT 1-2; north and south, top scores: Mrs Griffin and Miss Morg- han, 60; Mrs. Cordett and Miss Meg zen, 57 1-2; east and west. Mrs. Pat rick Braney and Mrs. William Me- Farland, 58 l-2: and Miss Florine Hitchcock and Ruth Conway. 55 l-2.
 The new series for Wednesday afternoon resulted with the follow ing scores; north and south: Mrs William Andres and Mrs. c. E. Ma son, 89 l-2; Mrs, James Duncan and Mrs. Joseph McArdle. 72; east and west: Mrs. Albert Lavigne and Mrs. A. T O'Brien, 85; Mrs. Leon Mitch ell and Mrs. Eric Caul, 8l l-2.
 The 1,0O0 ships of the German fleet are beig shared between Brit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
WatertOuyn Group
 Postpone Panel

The Watertown League of Wom- en Voters, because of today's storm will postpone their panel discussion on the Challenge of the Atomic Bomb" scheduled for today until the early part of January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
TaU TOuer
 Topics
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.
THE SAME OLD TIE

THE SAME OLD TIE (Another in the Christmas What-to-Ciive SerieS) Give him bathrobe Or a bottle of rye. Socks, gloves and shirts, And give him tie. Give him brief Books he has mentioned, Handkerchiefs by all means Will be questioned. Give him radio, A foulard tie from Brooks Brothers, 4 key ring, pigskin wallet To add his others. Give him hat, (Though he wants case Of rye), Give him a pair of slippers And don't forget - tie,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
TREE ODDITY

In Muir Woods, California's s great forest of redwood trees, the memorial tree honoring William Kent. the man who gave the red- woods to the government, is 2 Douglas fir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
Births

sc. 2fc Domenic and Mrs. Scalzc 125 Elton street, announce the birtl of their 3rd son, Richard Claytoi Scalzo, born Nov. 18th, at the Wa terbury Hospital Mrs. Scalzo is tn former Marion Lovallo.
 A ten-year-old boy was rated aA an inveterate smoker in juvenile court at Wolverhampton. England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
Parties For
 Nancy Rae HOtchkiSS

New York. City. Rev. William H, McCance, pastor of the Middlebury Congregational Church will off1ci- ate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06

The 1,200 ships of the German fleet are beig shared between Brit ain, Russia and the upItsd states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
Social Notes

MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Long, Windsor street, announce the birth of & second son, James Edward, born at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Long is the former Ann Louise Kilbride, Frederick street.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
BY Roy Crane
BY jim SLOWER

Kenneth IS -, live, At I74s Bolton,
Garden City, and like, TO carry papers
beeause it enables him 20 make hs own
spending money. In a year and half he
has been. carrier, Kenneth has subNan-
TALLY inSrsaed his route and won several
var bonds ., Times awards for outUand-
ing sales achievements. His route profits
average So wek.
A sixth grade student AZ Garden City
School No. !, he hopes some day TO he.
come an AVIATOR. lie iN member Of Gar
den CIty Boy Scout 1roor 4, and OF the
Garden City Prssbyterin Church.
ksnnsth's parent,, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Helka, recommend nsv'paper routes for
BOYS /. .n ard to business sApeusnes and
for sstniss ssl4-sonfdsses.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Women with PILES
Get DOCTORS Tip

You know without asking that this
formus for distress of piles MUST be
the best It's the same one used by
DOCTORS. adjunctively for men and
women patients a. noted Thornton A
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soften and isnds % shrink swelling Get
tube Thornton Minors Rectal ONT.
mert-or Thornton \ Minor Rsctsi Sup
positoriss II not thrilled ~ quick re-
suits me low cost refunded on request
A. al good drug stores everywhere. 10
psfseitE - -Atrret-ir. Cuhhinghams Kim
ssrt. Sans Cut Rate. and walgreen stores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Kelly 10 Dedicate
UtiCd's S Memorial

Gov. Kelly will attend a parade
and ceremonies in Utica Sunday
and will dedicate a memorial to
the Heroes of World War ii, it
was announced today
The program is being planned
by the Victor Reick Post 351 of
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Settles $500 Suit
With S4O5 Payment

BAY CITY. May 24-By pay
ment of S405. Leo Ruffle today
had settled a $500 treble damage
suit started against him by the
OPA. Judge Frank A. Picard
also issued an injunction restrain
ing Ruffle from further cigaret
and candy price violations by the
use of punch boards at his store
in Saginaw.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25

Drama
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
By MaeLean
BY Wall Disney
BY Jimmy Halo

the American Legion and Legion
and veterans officials from
throughout the state are expected
to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-01
Ease Neuralgia With
Quick. Acting &c.

Use quick
ing BIC" Head
ache Pow dcrS
when you want
prompt relief
from neuralgia
pain. BE also
relieves head
aches, muscular
aches and tunc-
tional periodic
pains. l0C Il Csc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-01

Forr-fifths of Greenland is COW
ared by an ice cap many thousands
IF feet thick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-01

5lXcS. Use only a. UllNCJtU. IOll3UIL
, physician when pains persist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-01

y. y UT
Health OFFICER.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-17

Seine lcltte 9lufgobe mar e5, Der
Yrdlioent Gruman Dem in MQlbinq-
ton tngcnoen Arbeitgebcr- uno DR.
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perjoOe merOe Oie NadfriegS3eit neue
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ole ouf 6rleoenSproouttion umgelteat
unO pieoer ooa in Sdpung gebra6t
Iein miiHen, bepor an cine neue an.
geneine 8irtldaftsbliite au oenfen
(sSortfebune aui Geite a,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-17

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3onen bon oenen cine Ieoe nod on
bern Seltd)t@punfteni bermoltet miro,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
FIVE CROSBYS IN STATES FEATURE
Bing and His Sons in Cast With Eddie Bracken,
 Veronica Lake

Out of This World" now playing
 at Warmers air conditioned State is Paramounts newest musical comedy with galaxy of gags and girl all tied together in neat little story involving Eddie Bracken, Veronica Lake and Diana Lynn. You'll see the four Crosby kids on the screen for the first time plus hearing their daddy Bing sing thre enew tunes including the title song Out of This World" Both critics and public alike claim it the musical of the year. The co-feature Midnight Manhunt", fast moving, thrill packed drama that's sure to hold your interest from start to finish, is Edward Snalls romantic comedy, Coming Wednesday to the State is Edward Small's romantic comedy, "Brewster's Millions. The film is streamlined modern version of a story that has entertained and thrilled the American public for many years-first, as best-selling novel by that master of light fic- tion, the late George Barr Me- Cutcheon; second as stage play by Winchell Smith and Byron Ongley
 Dennis O'Keefe, in his first star.
 ring role, plays Monty Brewster
 honorably discharged from th'
 army, who returns to New York tt
 find himself involved in his lat lselative's will. Helen Walker, tn
 beautiful blone who played with O. Keefe in Abroad With Two Yanks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
, IN HOLLYWOOD

pire TEleater. A lovely dowager and her daughter sat spellbound watching Maud Adams in Peter Pan" with fingers tightly clenched on a marshmallow.
 Only two of the arts played to silent gums-the concert and the silent motion picture. In the lat ter case the audience was too busy thinking about what the actors were actually saying and reading their lips, so they had no time to eat. YOU HEAR THEM NOW
 Then came the talking picture. The audience can hear the words, now. so it is no longer necessary to imagine what the actors are saving. Therefore, the last year or two has been responsible for strange series of events. Popcorn" is now a word that means open sesame to riches. If you want to show a profit in neighborhood picture house, just get popcorn.
 This is now the great problem of the movie producer. Everything happens to him He is the first guy called upon to aid in every na- tional crises. If he makes films to aid general morale, he is acused of having a sinister motive. If he doesn't, he is an apostle of ini- ouity. If an actor quotes Lincoln'S Gettysburg address and says Gov ernment by the people for the people, etc., Congressman Rankin I immediately declares the producer intends to blow up the White House.
 One group says why don't they make pictures showing gangsters getting their just deserts. Another group says how dare they put those things on the screen and en- courage young people to be bad Broadway condemns movies for not paying high enough prices for its plays, and as soon as 1t does Broadway writes satires condem- ming the movies for throwing away money on such things. Ano  so on.
 NOW IS THE WORST
 But now is the winter of the cinemas discontent. What to dc about popcorn so it won't drowr out what the actors are saying First a number of psychologist! and dietitians must be brought in When do people eat the popcorn the most? Then a group of psy' I choanalysts. What sort of scene! make them reach for the popcorni Should the actors be made tt 'speak softer so that the popcorn can have the stage to itself, or vict versa?
 This is the problem that con- | fronts us now. Since in a grea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
MOB HILL PROVES POPULAR OFFERING
Attendance at Strand The= ater Setting New High
 Summer Mark

Starring George Raft, Joan Ben- nett Vivian Blaine and Peggy Ann Garner, Mob Hill," 2oth Century Fox's spectacular new technicolor hit now at the Strand theatre.
 The films exciting story is set in San Francisco's fabulous Bar bary coast at the turn of the cen t,lry when girls kicked highest, hstS crashed hardest and blood ran hot test. It is the story of the love hattie that made the Barbary Coast pause in its song, turn from it's women and reach for it's hips.
 In the thrilling, drama-Wltn- music. George Raft is seen as tough but suave Irony Angel" the owner of the Gold Coast" Frisco's most famous spot. Beautiful Joan Ben nett is the Mob Hill blue blood who invaded the Barbary Coast III search of thrills, and got more than she bargained for. The sensational "Cherry Blonde" Vivian Blaine, m her most important role to date is seen as the Gold Coasts" sing ing and dancing star, tough, tor ried and terrific. Fresh from her brilliant triumph in "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" Ann Garner is seen as Katie Flanagan" the little girl from Ireland who is plunged into a world of glamour and conflict she never knew.
 Also featured in the outstanding cast are Alan "FalStaf OpenshaW Reed, B. s. Fully, Emil Coleman and Edgar Barrier.
 The companion feature is "Fog Island starring Lional Atwill and l George Zucco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
"KING OF POLKA"

Follow the crowd Sunday, August s. and every Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03

is again appearing opposite him as the fiancee who cannot understand why Monty keeps showering ex- pensive gifts on show girl June Havoc. Eddie Rochester" Ander- son as the man. of -all-work, or, by his own description, Vice-president in charge of switchboards,' draws plenty of laughs. "Brewster's Mill lions" is a film strictly for laughs and is certain to prove to be one of the most hilarious comedies that has come to Waterbury in years. Other important members of the cast are Mischa Auer and Gail Pat rick in top bracket roles with Neil Hamilton, Mana Bryant, Herbert Rudley, John Sawyer lending excel lent support.
 The second big hit on Wednes- days show: Its In the Bag" fea- turing the famous radio comedian, Fred Allen with a star studded supporting cast including Jack Benny. Don Ameche, William Ben dix, victor Moore, Rudy Vallee Binnie Barnes, Robert Benchley ane
 Jerry Colonna. It's the picture tha
 was featured in four page stor.
 Life Laughs With Allen!" in re cent issue of Life magazine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
Eating and Art

many theaters the popcorn is mak- ing more money than the pictures, perhaps it would be best to serve more popcorn and not show the pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03

modern dance
 tunes of the day. Meet your friends and enjoy dancing every Sunday evening at St. Stanley's Hall in Seymour. Dance to the music of Americas greatest Polka Dance Orchestra, Radio Stage, and Re- cOrding Artists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03

as q Love You" Because" and Schubert's "Serenade" among the renditions.
 Carleton Young. as the business man who lets "big deal' interfere with his honeymoon with Esther; Frances Clifford, as the spoiled, rich daughter of a big shot financier, and Henry Travers and Spring By ington, as Esther's screwball uncle and aunt, all contribute delightfully."- to the hilarious proceedings. And Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra provide grand music, both, sweet and hot, to satisfy one and all. You'll enjoy every minute of Thrill Of A Romance" so don't miss it.
 Plus a second big hit Within These Walls" with Thomas Mitchell Mary Anderson and Edward Ryan starred in this gripping new action drama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
DIRECTOR SIGNS NEW PACT

Robert z. Leonard recently signed a new seven year contract with Metro Goldwyn Mayer studies 70 launch his twenty-third year with the company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
FILM LAuDs GI INGENUITY

.sYankee Noodle" has just been announced by screen narrator-pro- t..acer Pete Smith as his next M G-M Speciality. The new novelty reel will use footage shot overseas by army and navy cameramen showing the G. I. uses his ingenuity to construct things that are un- available. Homemade night clubs, ice cream freezers. radios and other items will be shown as a result or using the yankee noodle"
 The picture will be released late this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
Ponising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7hedters
WAN JOHNSON IN
 MUSICAL TREAT
Esther Williams Also Fea- tured in TechnicOlOr Film
 at LOeW=PGli'S

Now delighting audiences at the Loew-Poli theater is an eye-fnling, tuneful technicolor treat titled 'Thrill Of A Romance" Van John son (that loving manD and Esther Williams (the sweetheart of Bath ing Beauty'O have been teamed in this smash hit musical. The new films, by any standards, must be rated with the years most en- t1.Saining film offerings, in the tra- dition of the same company's high ly successful Music For Millions" and 1.-TWO Girls And A Sailor"
 Thrill Of A Romance" is the enchanting story of a beautiful swimming instructor who is rushed off her feet by a highly successful young business man (Mr. Young). Their honeymoon at swank resort is interrupted by his being called to Washington business, and then the lonely bride meets Van, an air corps maor on leave after epic achievements in the South Pacific area.
 Almost before they realize it, they find themselves in love with each other, but both realize Esther is in a most awkward position-and she sends Van away. Before he leaves, the two get lost in the woods, and dawn finds Young returning from his trip. The complications are fast, furious and funny enough to keep you in tears.
 Supporting Van and Esther is a superb cast. Lauritz Melchoir, the
 famed Metropolitan Opera tenor makes his film debut a most aus picious one as the singer who plays cupid to the stars. He is indeed in glorious voice, with such songs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03

in the sweet yesterday of my time, remember the soft munching of bonbons, even at the staid and fastidious Charles Frohman's En-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03

unfortunate cap- tiyes, t the audi ence grew a bit bored and took a few bites them selves.
 Then the world 1oeca m e civilibed and all these cus- toms were abolsh- ed. However, one thing re m aimed. Put . lot of peo- pie together, all watching or lis tening or some thing, and they'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
SPRING BYINGToN's NEW ROLE

Veteran scren actress Spring By ington has started her role as Hume Cronyn,s mother in M-G-M's "A Letter For Evie," which features Marsha Hunt, John Carroll and Pamela Britton.
 Pervcival Vivian has also drawn a role in the new picture. He will be seen as Cronyn's father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03

evening W tuC p o p ul ar St. Stanley's Hall, Seymour (Air cooled by fans) where Victor ZembruSki and his f a m O U { Come c t i c u t Polish Orches- tra, the Polka Kings play for dancing from 8:15 to 1900 p. m. your fla vOrite POlkas, Waltzs, a n d
 nIov LA~nn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
LUCKY NUMBER IS 22

Hollywood - Joan Newton, who was born on Sept, 9. 1922, offers proof that 9 is her lucky number. On her 22nd birthday she signed a long term RKO Radio contract and on June 9, 1945, she won the feminine led in "Riverboat Rliy- tt.r,." She says everything of inc portsnce has happened on the sec ond or 22nd of the month, includ- ing her liIst tri, to Europe and her first stock engagement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
MOVIE
 GOSSIP

Barbara Britton, star of Pine Thomas They Made Me Killer" often teaches her mothers Sunday school class in Long Beach.
 Pine Thomas People Are Funny a film version of the radio program of the same name, will give audi ences a true picture of radio life in Hollywood.
 Beautiful Jean Rogers CMrs. Dan- ny Winkler) first picture after two years absence from the screen. dur ing which time she became moth- CT, will be Pine-Thomas' Hot Oar go."
 Twenty-six Irving Berlin tunes, three now and g old favorites, will be heard in the composers Para mount film, Blue Skies" Techni- color production with Bing Crosby Paul Draper and Joan Caulfield. Joan Caulfield's first film role, in Paramount's Miss Susie Slagle's, images from love scenes with Sonny Tufts to slapstick scene in which the former Broadway star falls in a mud puddle. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03

EDITORS Hollywood notables have volunteered to serve as " guest c0lumnists" while Erskine Johnson is on vacation. The cOl- lumn below was written by pro- ucer George Jessel.
 Hollywood, Aug. 3-There has el- ways been an affinity between food and entertainment. It probably be- gan in the amphi-theaters of Rome where, while waiting for the lions to. come out and consume some
Montana labor news., 1945-08-30
BRITISH LABOR
PARTY CREETS
AMERICAN WORKERS

LONDON. (FP)-In a special Labor
Day message to Federated Press, Harold
Laski, Labor party leader, said:
AS chairman of the national execd-
tive committee of the British Labor party
I am glad indeed to send warm fraternal
greetings to all our American comrades
on Labor Day.
We have collaborated to win a great
victory in Europe and Japan. I hope
the knowledge we have gained will en-
able us to act together in the spirit Of
full understanding n ~unbreakable
brotherhood in the era of peace.
1T will be a new world difficult at
first, but capable of being won to social
Montana labor news., 1945-08-30

facturers refused to sign the charter,
preferring to pursue big business tradi-
tional iron heel policy of dealing with
unions which it reaffirmed at its mid
winter convention. Practical application
of the charter was held up when the
AFL executive council prohibited joint
meetings of AFL representatives with
the CLIO on the national and proposed
regional tripartite committees to carry
the charter into effect.
Industry's real vision Of its postwar
relations with labor was revealed in a
legislative block-buster promptly dubbed
by workers the Hatch-Burton-Ban and
chain bill. introduced in the Senate
in June, the bill would drastically
revise the Wagner act and wipe out
most of the benefits won by labor under
the New Deal. Both the AFL and CLIO
were mobilizing for a nght-to-the-