davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

Coed Red Cross workers at
the University of Detroit
elected officers for the 1916
46 school year during the last
week. Miss Shirley Brooke,
arts college senior, is chair
man of the college chapter.
Evening star., 1945-05-31

bnAlA 4CedC1 WllO
e ver featured
Dinitri Nitro
poulos at the
piano.
No mistake,
the famous con-
ductOr of the
Min n e a p Ii S
Symphony is ex-
actly the one we
mean.
OF course, you
know that Ste
phen Is the Con-
60 Rooms mae
stro who favorS
f e ii ow S lik e
Tschaikow S k y,
DebuSSy an d
Evening star., 1945-05-31

the emcee made a practice of an
nouncing the fact that Doris was
from Boston. Result-she was liter
ally mobbed by homesick GI's from
Beacon street to Brookline.
Do you happen to know Betty
Smith or Sally Jones, who lives on
such and. such street? This was
the regular question.
"Once in while I would recognize
a nane," Doris said, but most Of
the time I ended up promising to
phone the ladies in question"
Since her return to the States,
Doris figures she's made to date
somewhere in the neighborhood of
300 calls.
I'm in Love With a Married
Man" is the title of a tune currently
favorite with Embassy Room pa
irons. Partly responsible is Singer
Dorothy Shay and partly the final
punch line of the song-"and he's
married to me" The Starlight
Roof offers music in the style of
Chauncey Cooper Recently dis
charged after two years in the
Navy, Mr.. Cooper's USO and hos
Evening star., 1945-05-31

pital appearances seem to have a
therapeutic effect on the boys
Another spot to open an outdoor
terrace for dinner is the La Conga
Thoughts Of approaching hot
weather prompted Roy Kyser and
his boys at the Rainbow Room to
place an order for cool-looking pin
striped suits.
Crossroads production of kiss
and Tell" finds the Club 40O's Oracle
Pearson in the role of Corliss Archer
When Topsy Duncan pulls that
floor -show gag about losing at Pim-
lico she's not kidding Linda
Johnston, pleasingly shy on the
Neptune Room stand, is contrast
ingly loquacious off it about her
organ tactics. She plays number
with three things in mind, says
Linda: The words of the song, what
she thinks is the mood of the re-
questing patron and her own mood
at the time. Result, Linda gets re-
quests written on this order, Were
five lonely sergeants" or I'm cele-
brating my sixth wedding anniver-
sary-my husbands overseas" They
leave it up to her discretion, and
no one seems disappointed.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Cub Pack 80 Scores
In Paper SuIvuqe Drive

Eleven dens of Cub Pack SO OF
the Boys Club of Washington have
collected 54,388 pounds of scrap
paper thus far in the paper salvage
drive and 80 boys have qualified for
the Eisenhower Medal, it was an
nounced today.
Boy Scout Troop 55 of the Boys
Club collected 9,937 pounds, bring
ing the total collection among
members of the club to 64,325.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
Registered o. s.. Patent once

So you think you can samba?
Maybe you better think about it
twice. or instead maybe 60 up and
have look at Carlos and Daria,
samba dance team at the Lotus.
Most dance couples insist on
doing the step theese way" Carlos
smiled, sticking out one hip in what
looked to us like a most precarious
position. "Eet should be theese
way"
However, theese way the second
Evening star., 1945-05-31

adorned score to find Mr.. Nitro
poulos still UP on the stand.
He was sitting quietly next to the
piano player waiting for the next
number to begin.
X y \ Il
What's it like to be back from
overseas after a year in Italy and
Africa? According to pretty blond
Doris Abbot, it's like understanding
Evening star., 1945-05-31

Il think I must
have met every
boy " h o e v er
had a girl friend
or sweetheart in
Boston, and as a
result I've been
making d a t e S ,
relating S W e e t
nothings, doing
just about every
thing but pro-
posing for the
boys since I re-
t u r n e d - the
Trade w in d S
vocalist smiled.
It seems that
after each Shnu
Evening star., 1945-05-31

Stephen Kisley is probably the only
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Dean Fendrich to Speak
At Graduation Exercise

DR.. ]. Lowrey Fendrich, founder
and dean Of the Institute of Applied
Religion and Psychology, 1881
Fourteenth street NV, will deliver
the principal graduation address at
the schools commencement exer-
cises at $50 pm. tomorrow.
Mrs. Patty Wilson will respond
for the 80 students who will re-
ceive diplomas for completion OF
the three-year course and the 60
who will be awarded certificates for
shorter courses. The exercises and
dinner will be held at the Cont
mental Hotel. DR.. Henry J. Klaun-
berg, president Of the Board of
Trustees, will preside.
Look at the casualty list In this
paper-then decide how many War
Bonds you should buy!
Evening star., 1945-05-31

is really invisible Quick to
change and easy to dispose of. No
odor and of course no chafng.
Get Tampax before the next
time" and have it ready. A whole
months supply fits into your purse;
the economy box holds 4 months
average supply. .. Comes in three
Observation-Disclosures, Super and
Junior-to suit individual needs.
Sold at drug stores and notion
counters. Tampax Incorporated,
Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1945-05-31

time looked no different to the
Spectator than theese way the first
time. Nevertheless, we thanked
Carlos profusely for the demonstra.
ton.
When Carlos isn't dancing the
samba, he talks about it. In his
opinion, it behooves every one tc
learn the samba, at least try.
"Eet is not just another craze" he
conf1ded. "Eet will not be out OF
style tomorrow. Take my word fo1
eet, theese samba is here to stay
Carlos explanation: People will
stick at a dance until they get it
The samba's so difficult, they'll be
at it for good long time.
If the Spectator decides to give
1t whirl, it may even be here to
stay.
= 4 X
Stephen Kisley is probably the only
Evening star., 1945-05-31

only person surprised to hear Mr.
Kisley go into a down beat with
the Hawaiian War Chant" was
probably Mitropoulos himself.
It happened last year, in Buffalo
Before Mr.. Kisley finished the Sec
ond to the last note of his dance
version, Mitropoulos was up on the
bandstand begging Mr.. Kisley for
a look at his arrangement. Steve
asked Dimitri if he would mind
autographing it for him.
Maestro Mitropoulos said it would
be an honor.
A few minutes later Steve turned
around from admiring his newly
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Tafnpax Weather Ahead!
Hesitate No Longer!
Feel freer..cooIer.,
more comfortable

One spell of warm weather-and
Tampax users appreciate more than
ever'the extra summer benefits of
this form of monthly sanitary pro-
lection. There's not an iota of heat
or discomfort in Tampax. No pin
and-belt encumbrance. None of the
bulk of external pads. Believe it or
not-Tampax may even be worn
in swimming.
The basis of Tampax is the prin-
ciple of internal absorption-not a
new idea at all to the medical pro-
fession. In fact, it was a doctor who
originated and perfected Tampax
making the idea available for
women generally.
Tampax is made of hygienic sur
gical cotton, very absorbent, and
compressed into one-time-use ap-
plicators. 1t is worn internally and
when in place you cannot feel it.
Tampax creates no bulge, bunch
or Zine" in any costume. In use it
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09
Ocean Springs

st. Johns Episcopal Guild met
with Mrs. Katherine Smith at
the Eglin House Tuesday after
noon with IL members present
and n guest, Mrs. Bland Nit
chell of Little Rock, Ark. Mrs.
G. c. Gardner. program chair
man. arranged with Mrs. Mitchell
to give the opening chapters of
the study, The American In
diam" Reports were given by
Mrs. H. Hayden and Mrs. Charles
Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs, S. Spotswood Of
Chicago who are wintering in
Fairhope, Ala, visited friends
here this week.
Mrs. H. NJ. jackson of Hender-
sonville, N. c., and Fl. Walton,
Fla. visited friends here during
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry lie Moyne
of Corpus Christi, Texas, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Holmes.
Mrs. B. Hilton of Kansas is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams
of Gulf Hills.
The Red Cross War Fund drive
was given a nice start in Ocean
Springs with a coke" party on
Tuesday morning at the Youth
Center. Oscar Heffner, chairman,
was host and Miss Jessie Boyd,
Mrs. r. Allen, Mrs, G. Basley,
Mrs. S H. Patterson, and Mrs. c.
Carr. served cake and candy to
the workers of the district who
were the guests. George Young,
co-chairman, addressed the group
and Mrs. Carr, chairman OF the
workers, also made a talk.
The Woman's club of Ocean
Springs met Tuesday in the club
room with Mrs. Dickson Hodges
presiding. The program for the
afternoon was in charge of Mrs.
L. c. Wiswell, chairman of bet
ter homes and garden committee.
Mrs. L. p. Richie Of Gulfport
made a talk on Conservation
and Gardens" which she illus
trated with motion pictures.
Members of the Adah chapter
of the Eastern Star in Ocean
Springs have contributed 100 per
cent to the maintenance fund of
the international Eastern Star
Temple fund.
Alpha Gamma Sigma sorority
met with Betty and Peggy Eglin
Thursday afternoon. They will
have their anniversary banquet
and dance on March IL and an
lorchestra will furnish the music
for the dance.
1t. tj.g.) Hugh Fl. Saxon, who
has just returned from twenty
months in the Pacific, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. cecile Saxon,
and family at Seven Gables
Mrs. Hugh Saxon, Jr., Of Angus
ia, Ga, and Bernard B. Saxon
of Baton Rouge, are also house
guests.
Mrs. Rose Desommes, Mrs. r.
L. Met uire and Mrs. j. Weider,
Sr., were hostesses Wednesday
afternoon to the st. Aiphonsus
Card club at Miss Annie Eglin's
home.
Mrs. II. Alexander Of Washing
ton. D. c. is with her mother.
Mrs. George Arndt, Sr.
The WScS met Tuesday after
noon at the Methodist church
with is members present. The
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09

study lesson for the afternoon
was given by Mrs. Champ Gay,
Mrs. E. Pabst and Mrs. Oscar
Heffner. A business meeting will
be held on March 10.
The Rev. w. L. Elkins Of
Ocean Springs was guest speak
er at the regular meeting of the
Ocean Springs Rotary club. G.
M. Drey Of Biloxi was q guest.
Billy Holmes and Oswald Beau
gez were student Rotarians.
Mrs. Herbert Dieter left Tues
day for Isola to visit her mother,
Mrs. Huddleston, and sister, Mrs.
M. McMurphy.
MI. and Mrs. J. E. Sanders
have bought the Orvin Scharr
place on Iberville avenue and
with their four children. moved
in this week.
Mrs. Edmond Snyder and
daughter, June, of Phoenix City.
Ala, have moved to Ocean
Springs to live with MFR. and Mrs.
Chester Snyder.
Capt. Sidney Maxwell spent
several days with friends and
family last week. He has been
with the Eighth Air Force in
England.
MI. and Mrs. M. ]. Dennison
spent Tuesday in Mobile.
L. ]. Fayard returned home on
Thursday following an eye oper-
alton in New Orleans.
Mrs. Arthur Westbrook Is
spending several days with her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burke Poe. in Hammond,
La.
Ensign and Mrs. A. A. Edgmon,
the former Christine Gordon,
have returned home from a we'd
ding trip to Southern California,
where they visited with Ensign
E1A----y. E.A-t1.~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09

London-Behavior Of the aver
age citizen while drinking his
pint or slipping a dry martini is
under Investigation by Thomas p.
Bennett who has the strange job
of wandering from pub to pub
and getting paid for it.
Do Britons prefer TO drink
standing or sitting down? MI.
Bennett, architect responsible for
the design Of a large number Of
Britain's modern public houses,
wants to know.
The general tendency, he finds.
is to stand up in pubs which are
In business areas and sit down Ia
those in residential areas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

TWENTY years ago,
U when he was a
young man and liV-
ing in America, some
body told j a m e S
Broom in a banter
ing way that he was
born 10 hang.
The author of the
in ent remark
soon forgot it-but
James Broom never
did. The shadow OF
the moose became an
obsession in his inn
questionable and not
overly bright mind.
lie gave up going
10 sea because the
sight OF ropes got on
his nerves. When his
wife strun & h er
clothesline on Mon
d a Us h e couldn't
watch her without
breaking out in a
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

cold sweat. lie took 20 drink
and, in his cups, always i'm.
aEIncd himself headed for
the gallows.
The village doctor and the
parson of his parish tried
10 argue the ncTve.Wracking
notion out Of his head They
assured him that he was a
good man NictimiIed by a
remark that meant nothing.
But the idea had been rooted
in his simple brain too long
10 be driven out by kindly
appeals to reason
The other day a boy,
walking in the outskirts of
Stokes Croft, England, came
upon a body dangling from
a tree. The coroner said il
was James Broom and that.
while drunk, he had com
mittcd suicide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
PoIi Offers New Musical
 The Dolly Sisters"
 TechnicoIor Hit

The Dolly Sisters. gloriously gay new Technicolor musical starring Betty Grable, John Payne and June Haver. is now playing at the Loew- Poli theater. It brings with it more musical delight than has crossed a screen in many a moon.
 Tn basing this musical on two Of the most glamorous figures in en- tertainment history, the Dolly Sis ters who set the world afiame with their song and dance and broke a million hearts along the way. the studio provided perfect vehicle for Betty Grable and June Haver, two of the screens top musical person. alities, and for John Payne in his first picture since his honorable discharge from the Army Air Forces.
 Tn the role of Jenny Dolly, Betty Grable is at her talented peak. America's No. 1 Pin-Up Girl never appeared more glamorous. June Haver, as Rosie, underscores the reasons for Ter sensational rise to stardom with a sparKlingly superb performance. Payne brings to the role Of the song writer, Harry Fox, an altogether refreshing and con- vincing chara cterization.
 "The Dolly Sisters" hits an ex- citing new stride in film musicals with an unusual and absorbing story. Tne Misses Graible and Haver are indeed the Dolly Sisters, thrilling as they are beautiful, glorious as they are gay, dazzling world with the songs they sing and the things they do.
 The picture reveals the poignant drama Of Jenny's ill-fated romance with the song writer that threat ened to Split" the sensational sis ter team; of Jenny's subsequent and almost fatal Whirl with royalty. and of Rosie's loye-affair witl' Irving Netcher that brings the picture to an eXcitingly thrilling climax.
 The second attraction of this great program is the thrilling mys-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

changes made at Annapolis and in coming out against the graduate coaching system.
 CrahtoWn could also use a dl- rector Of athletics who could refrain from eriticizing the coaching staff and players in midseason.
 On the eve of the pier six braWl in Cleveland Captain Humphreys for no reason at all went out of his way t warn the middies prae- tically to handle the Notre Danes with kid gloves Our relationship with Notre Dame is something we treasure a great deal. !" he told them T want you to remember not to do anything to damage that relation snip"
 The Irish went home with less teeth than Mike Jacobs and more cuts, bruises and bumps than Joe Louis victim,
 Obviously one word from Captain Humphreys and the midshipmen do as they please,
 Capt, Dick Duden the end, not the officer. evidently felt the same way about the coaching when he took the law into his own hands in the closing minutes Of the Pennsylvania party.
 It Is rather unusual at that kayy's coaches being kicked around in their own circle despite an un- beaten record.
 And permit me to draw your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

sion. rationing or any Of the other complexities of modern living. It's only aim, pure entertainment, is happily realized. The second hit is a new Inner Sanctum mystery Strange Confession" starring Lon Chaney, Brenda Joyce, J. Carroll Naish and Milburn Stone. It re- veals in eerie detail. one of the most famous crimes in contempor- ary fiction.
 Coming Wednesday, is the film presentation of a sensational mag azine. stage and radio success, Kiss and Tell starring Shirley Temple. As Corliss Archer, the young hero- inc. Shirley plays a part that puts the former child star right in the midst of the screens greatest comediennes. Sweet sixteen and never been kissed. Then she is and tells it smack across the nationl Smack across your heart! She's on every mans lips. especially the Army's. in this side-splitting, ib-wrecking screening of the un- precedented stage comedy It's truly the years most looked-for screen event.
 On the same program is Colum- bia Pictures ninth film in the pop ular Boston Blackie" series, "Bos- ton Blackie's Rendezvous" starring Chester Morris, Nina Foch, Steve Cochran, Richard Lane and George E. Stone. It is new kind of thriller, action-packed from start to finish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

attention to the fact that there are at least two rather capable coaches on the Severn in addition to submarine Cmdr. Oscar Hagberg.
 The claim is that coach does not finger long enough at the Naval Academy to master the art, that he departs just when he is catching on. We'll Rip Miller, the old Notre Damer, has been on the premises l9 years. was head man there. He was one of the immortal Knute Rockne's Seven Mules, and if the little Nor yegian didn't know all about quick opening plays I'm shoemaker
 Keith Molesworth has been drill ing the middle backs for eight cam paigns All he did was quarterback the Chicago Bears for seven years He was the original man-down-un- der in Ralph Jones modern T With man-in- motion.
 Navy is stumbling no more than any other major squad that sudden ly switched from the single wing or some other formation to the reyit- alized T.
 As a matter of fact, Navy to date has a superior record than had Notre Dame, Army and the Wash ington Redskins under similar cir eumstanees'
 As Col. Earl Blaik of Army points out, one Of these days Navy will break out in a rash of touchdowns, and all will be forgiven,
 Sudden thought, When Is Notfe Dame goiny to quit taekling Navy and Army on successive week-endsP That was all right in rre-war days,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
BoyerHeods State Cost
"ConfidentioI
 Aqent" Thriller

Hardy followers of the action packed. lightning packed school of drama which has become synonym ous with the name of Warner Bros. since that studio produced The Maltese Falcon" and other hits of like caliber will enjoy the new and equally expert thriller, "Confiden- tial Agent now showing at War ners State theater.
 With a cast headed by Charles Boyer and Lauren Bacall, and fea- turing Katina Paxinou, Peter Lorre, Victor Francen and George Cou- louris. the film is a worthy descend- ent of those earlier opponents of murder and intrigue. It is an ex- citing tale of adventure and espion- age as originally set down in Gra- ham Greens popular novel of the same name, from which the film was adapted. The co-feature is the i'homey yet hilarious comedy Mama Loves Papa starring the famed rubber-legged comedian, Leon Errol
 Starting Sunday, is the Universal musical farce comedy That Night With You' featuring a new com bination of Hollywood stars in their first appearance together. Taking bows as co-stars are Franchot Tone, Susanna Foster, Louie Allbritton and David Bruce. The picture. one of the more delightful to come from the film shops, may be described as fairy tale of grownups, for while it is not actually fantasy, it avoids dealing with any unpleasant prob lems. Being timeless story it is unconcerned with wars, reconver-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
open-Air Trolley Reels to Yole Bowl, Kids ScrombIing for Coins at Stops

than in other leagues, for it isn't. There are smaller leagues through out the land which probably could lambast Ivy teams over the long run. But the Ivy League is rich in tradition and historic background.
 Yale, Harvard, and Princeton were the original Ivy teams and years ago they were outstanding powers, fact of which they were well aware. As the story goes, they withdrew into an Ivory Tower, so to speak, and would have no truck with folks below their social stand ing.
 Later on they opened the Tower a wee bit, permitted Dartmouth, Brown, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Co., lumbia, Army and Navy to squeeze in Now they are all considered Ivy members, but Yale, Harvard and Princeton still have more Ivy than any of them.
 Upon alighting at New Haven you expect to be greeted by an air of great dignity but, instead, you are confronted by an open-air troll ley with a dczen rows of wooden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

squad lines up. One old grad, who probably conducts himself with dignity for II months out of the year, suddenly cuts loose with an explosive Rol-l-ll, Yaa-yul!" Every ore applauds and, thus encouraged. he keeps it Up until it becomes wearisome.
 Some college use shiny little water wagons to refresh their play CTS but Yale clings to the traditional old bucket, which looks like it was swiped out of somebody's mop closet. It apparently works all right for Yale wins this game from Dart mouth, 6-0 The touchdown is scored by Art Fitzgerald, who has been re- leased from the Navy only three days before He is not listed in the program so it is explained over the loudspeaker that he formerly played for Notre Dame, on the third team. Yale fans do not seem disturbed to learn a Notre Dame sub is good enough to star for Old Eli.
 On the way home it is race for those open-air trolleys again and once more the urchins clamor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Ellis Use TroditionoI Woter Bucket, Ringer for Refugee from Mop Closet

for pennies. The cars are so packed that folks even stand on the little starboard aisle ard you wonder how the conductor can get by to collect his fares. But he contrives to do it, although some passengers leap of the rear end of the trolley. dash up to front and hop on again to escape paying.
 The streets are narrow in New Haven and mischievous hands reach out of the trolley to group at the radio aerials of cars parked at the curb. By the time eight or 10 trolleys have passed some of these aerials are completely snapped of and it surprises you to see such goings -on right in the heart of the Ivy League.
 When you reach the depot 1t costs another S189 to make the trip back to Grand Central. But it's worth the money.
 Every one should see at least one Ivy League game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Strand Film Scoring Hit
 10 Stors Feature
 Noteworthy Cast

Thrills, romance and intrigue have been deftly blended in Week end at the Waldorf" to bring us one of the years outstanding movies. Metro GoldWyn Mayer, the pro- ducers, have spared no talent to make the new picture. now at the Strand theater. an undeniable hit.
 A glance at the cast is sufficient to underscore what is meant. There is Ginger Rogers. Lana Fur ner. Walter Pidgeon, Van Johnson, Edward Arnold, Robert Benchley, Keenan Wynn, Phyllis ThaXter, Lena Romay and Xavier Cugat and his orchestra.
 All are at their best in an en- chanting and clever story of AS hours at the worlds most famous luxury hotel in New York. Miss Rogers, as a glamorous but lonely movie star, has checked in to at tend the premiere of her new pie ture. Miss Turner, as the public stenographer, has very private ideas about love and desperately seeks to escape from Tenth avenue where she was born. in favor Of a pent- house on Park avenue.
 Pidgeon is weary war corres- pendent, fresh from the battlefields and about to go overseas again. All he wants to do is sleep, but the ingenious plot brings him to the suite occupied by Miss Rogers and well, you'll have to see for your self what happens. Van Johnson plays an Army fiier with a shrap- mel wound near his heart which necessitates major operation he may not survive This weekend may be his last so, loaded down with flying pay, he is all set for a last ing-until he meets Lana.
 Passing Parade" a color car- toon" and latest moyietone news complete this bill.