davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
In The Local
 THeaterS
POLI'S

One of the most unusual stories ever told has come to the LoeW-Poli theater. It is the Picture of Dorian Cray, stemming from Oscar Wilde's celebrated and controversial novel, now at last on the screen as a grip ping piece of entertainment.
 Dorian Gray" is the story of young man who sold his soul for a life of pleasure. Here's a different kind of picture . a grippingly imaginative movie about man who stayed young forever and a painting that revealed the soul of this man from day to day. The picture of Dorian Cray is crammed with sus- pense. Eliminating in one of the most exciting sequences ever filmed, it will keep you on the edge of your seat from beginning to end.
 Casting the role of Dorian was one of Hollywood's most difficult assignments, but Metro Goldwyn- Mayer has discovered a new poten- tial star in Hurd Hatfield, whose only previous screen work has been in Dragon Seed. Hatfield's future in motion pictures is assured by his sterling work as Dorian. George Sanders steps from the Saint" characterizations to play the world weary nobleman and turns in his usual expert job. Angela Lansbury the maid of "Gaslight" proves her. self a real dramatic find as the music hall singer and Donna Reed is lovely as the niece of the painter of the famous portrait who also loves Dorian. Lowell Gilmore plays the painter who created the miracu- lous portraits.
 "The picture of Dorian Gray" is a Different" picture, one that stirs the imagination and increases the pulse and heartbeat.
 Also on same program is the con- edy hit Stepping in Society," with that laughable Edward Everett Hor- ton and Gladys George. A story that will give you some good laughs, be sure to see this full program of en- tertainment now at LoeW-Poli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

Simple and smart-the sort of coat frock you'll like for summer long wear. Easy to make-you ABC special for today
 Pattern No. 8869 is designed for sizes 12, IA, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size IA, requires 3 yards of 39-inch material.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Ready now-the Spring issue of FASHION. Just 15 cents. A complete guide in planning wardrobe needs for all the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, cereal griddle cakes, butter or fortified margarine, honey or syrup, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of left over vegetables, rye bread, but ter or fortified margarine. egg and tomato salad mayonnaise, nut and fruit cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Cold sliced maca- roni and chopped chicken loaf, garnished with lettuce, sliced tomatoes, celery hearts and raw carrot sticks. country fried po- tatoes, relishes, baking powder biscuits, butter or fortified margarine, nut and fruit cook ies, stewed rhubarb, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

which ran for ten months. Return ing to Hollywood she starred in Show Business" with Eddie Can- tor, then joined Republic for At lantic City" and was the first choice to co-star with O'Keefe in her current musical.
 Miss Moore was married in 1889 to Johnny Maschio, well known actors agent. They have a daugh- ter, Mary Constance, now approach ing four. Distinguished among Hollywood's most delightful junior hostesses, Miss Moore manages to lead an active social life, conducts a home as wife and mother and scintillates her triple -faceted ca reer.
 The companion feature is "Three's A Crowd"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
MAPLE GINGERBREAD

Joan Caulfield, who halls from New England and will soon be seen in Paramounts Miss Susie Slagle," /" gives us the Vermont version of her favorite hot bread, which her grandmother always makes for her when she visits the old homestead. Here it is:
 Mix all together in a bowl one beaten egg, F cup maple syrup, F cup sugar and l teaspoon ginger. Add 1 tablespoon shortening and blend. Add l cup sour cream and 2 cups flour sifted three times with 1 teaspoon soda and IA teaspoon salt. Pour into a pan measuring by 13 inches and bake 20 minutes in a $50 degree F., oven. Joan likes it with butter spread on top, but she says some of her friends put icing on it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

lowing about one-half inch for seam.
 Now, cut off that surplus of hand kerchief - it will take the form of a little triangle which extends beyond the opening of dress in back Because the neckline of your dress measures less from shoulder to shoulder in back than in front, there will be this back fullness. It should be trimmed to conform to the closing of the dress, allowing enough for seams.
 To make gilet, as shown left, use two regular size handkerchiefs. Cut one in halves for revers. Use the other handkerchief as it, but gather ed into a butterfly bow to tack at the neckline closing of revers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
GLOVE AND DICKEY SET

An extremely smart tonic to the most nondescript outfit is the match ing glove and vestee set of plaid gingham.
 Diana Lynn, soon to be seen in Paramounts Out of This World" has vestee which buttons up to a high neck with soft tie bow. Round lucite buttons which look like flowers march down the front and the soft pastel overstripes of the plaid in pink, lime and blue look especially pleasing on the dark colored background, of her last years suit. The matching gauntlet gloves come almost to her elbow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

New York - You can top the magician's handkerchief trick by turning your dainty square into a fancy piece of neckwear.
 Proof, in case you're skeptical are the hand-embroidered bertha collar and gilet shown which look expensive but cost only the price of three Irish linen handkerchiefs.
 To make bertha, right, fold one handkerchief diagonally, place it irl this position, over round neckline dress - which should be folded down center front with edges of neckline even and shoulder seams matching then cut circle out of the handkerchief to fit neck. al-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

cause there j s { haven't been any boys around since they reached dat ing age.
 s h e S a i d, Everybody feels sorry. for the wives whose hus- bands are gone and for the girls engaged to men overseas. But mo- body thinks about girls our age, who haven't even had a chance to fall in 1pyyo D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
NOT so DUMB

Dolores Moran, gorgeous young blonde featured as Jack Benny's "temptress" in Warner Bros com edy The Horn Blows at Mid night,' is living refutation of the old claim that beauty and grey matter never congregate adjacent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

A newcomer to Eastern tourna- ments is David Clarren of St. Paul, Minn. He held a unique position in the recent Worlds Championship Masters Individual. At the end of the first session, he was third and he held that position straight through the five sessions, thereby finishing third in the tour nament.
 His opening lead on today's hand was most unique, and proved to be the killer of course. Vests spade bid told him the spade lead was no good. East's jump to three no trump eliminated the heart lead.
 The question was whether to lead a diamond or a club. He correctly analysed that East, in all probabil- ity, held the ace and queen of clubs but you can see what happens:
 East wins the opening lead with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
JITTERBUG PUPIL

Stanley Clements took an exten- sive course in jitterbug dancing for a scene in Paramount's Salty O'Rourke" showing 8 jam session. His screen dancing partner was Gail Russell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

the same pair of ears. Miss Moran, now by way of becoming pin-up girl No. 1 on the Warner lot, and whose beauty of face and form is daily rhapsodized by scribes both amateur end professional, once de- claimed in the Northern California Students Oratorical contest and won the thing with a fiery oration on Democracy in Changing World
 She wrote it herself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
RAINY WEATHER STAR

Alan Ladd has played in at least one rain scene in all his starring pictures. His most recent drench- ing is in Paramounts Two Years Before The Mast" during a tropical hurricane"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

the queen and then plays a spade which Clarren wins. Clarren plays the king of clubs but before East can cash nine tricks, he has to let Clarren in with heart and now a small club to his partner defeats the contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
-WE, THE WOMEN YOUNG GIRLS MUST RETAIN THEIR HOPES
By RUTH MILLETT

A 19-year-old co-ed was talking about the way she and her friends had missed much of "the fun of dating and falling in love" be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

(This is one of a series of hands from the recent Worlds Cham pionship Masters Individual Tour nament.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

Speed V-J Day. Buy More Bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-14
Pack Crowds
Into Stadium

Detroit power hitting and eftec-
tive pitching is providing a healthy
antidote to the night ball crazy
majors by attracting week day
crowds Of $1,000 to Briggs Sta
dunn where over 100000 daytime
customers have spun the turnstiles.
Although nationwide attention
has been focused on Brooklyn's
amazing drawing power because al
most $4,000 have been lured TO
Ebbets Field by day and night, the
Bengals can hardly miss hitting
the million paid mark without turn
ing on a single light.
The time-honored combination OF
winning ball club and a tight
pennant race laugh at such handi-
caps as a Monday afternoon after
a big Sunday doubleheader. With
New York as the attraction, De-
troit pulled 37.Sss through the
gates yesterday to watch the Tigers
bury the visitors flag hopes, Is to
4 and 11-9
Four straight put the cooler on
Joe McCarthy's ambitions and
boosted the Bengals' lead over
washington to three full games
as the Mats split twi-night double
header in st. Louis. The Yankees,
who were beginning to move with
a rejuvenated Mccarthy back at
the helm, Topped out OF the first
division into fifth place at Chica-
90 took fourth.
AL Hollingsworth pushed Wash
ington back another full game be-
hind the Tigers by hurting the
Browns to a AZ first game verdict.
Al Carrasquel evened It up later,
11-3. but the gap had been widened.
Chicago climbed into the first
four by shading Philadelphia, AS.
on Tony Cuccinello's pinch single
in the 18th as reliefer Johnny John
son outpointed fireman Joe Berry.
Cleveland's Lefty AL Smith shut
out Boston with three singles. 100.
dropping the Red Sox to seventh,
lowest they have been since mid
May.
Charley Grlmm's Chicago Cubs
continued to sweep through the
East without trouble, flattening the
Phillies, Al, as Paul Derringer
hung up win No. Is at Dick Bar
rett's expense.
st. Louis and Brooklyn carried
their second place feud to Is In
nings before the defending world
champion Red Birds finally broke
II up, lilo, on Ken O'Dea's double
off the right field screen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-14
Tigers Bury Yank Pennant Hopes
Fine Points in Bndqe

slam at spades and the rubber 60
up the chimney fiue.
Worse and more Of II, West
was able to trump the lead Of the
spade A in dummy. discard a dia-
mond himself and make the con-
tract with the loss Of only a sin
gle diamond trick. or course
diamond lead would beat the heart
slam, or a heart or club lead, but,
alas. those suits weren't opened.
Perhaps North should have
guessed from South's 3-Spades bid
that the spade lead was danger
Gus.
But why In the world should a
man bid 3-Spades with a hand
that good? He had an ace on the
side. Was he following the out
NODDED idea Of using three bids on
hands with average top card
strength? II he followed more
favored expert practice Of pass
ing such a hand and coming in
later, his partner could have read
him as having about what he bid
and the side might have had a
chance to reach its own slam. As
it was, the three bid shut out his
own side, rather than the opposi-
ton, which often happens in such
cases.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-14
Sports Roundup

Macarthur CaAP-FOrmer AAmerics Halfback Tom Har'
mon a today in nearly Har
Air received HIS discharge last
his wife Actress Eyse Knox and six week
old daughter, Sharon, in Ann Arbor Mich, Immediately
Fancisco-APJapan have lost the but Dome wants
the Allies their wrestling champions winning the battle OF
montored early today by the FEC
Yomiu Hoch husly More than 80
wrestling champions using their strength to
uproong gasoline They the
grand champion Haguroyama and wresters Of his camp
Flint MchPAmerican Legion junior baseball teams represent
Rosedale Mich will clash tonight in the
semna the Lgons seventh regional baseball
which
straight victory Monday night besed
Louisville TO /, four unearned
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-14
Bears Take
Junior Game

The Bears won the junior game
from the Painters. 1912, Monday
night, in the last regularly sched-
uled game of the summer.
The Bears tied the score in the
first inning. then forged ahead I'M
checked, to roll up eight more runs.
Their best innings were the third
and the sixth.
Three runs scored IN the third
on three hits, a walk, and an err
ror. In the sixth. the Bears scor-
ed four times on three hits and two
walks.
The Panthers scored once in the
first and again In the fourth.
Summarizes:
R n e
behIb s.s,.ssss....s...ss..'.'.s..s..ss. q
Pantners ............................... z
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-14
WISE MAN OF CUBS
TAKING FEW BOWS

Chicago, Aug. l4-AP-The. Chi
cago Cubs are booming down the
National League trail toward a pen
nant and World Series these days,
but the "wise-man" OF the club is
staying in the background, taking
few bows. That's Henry (Hank)
Wyse, Charlie Grimm's Iron man"
OF the pitching staff, who has rack
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-14
Normal College to Have
Full Program of Sports

A full sports program for the
coming college year including, foot
ball, basketball. track and baseball
is promised In an announcement by
Elton ]. Rynearson, Michigan
State Normal College football
coach, Monday afternoon. 1--WE
hope to have six football games"
he said land expect that the en-
rollment OF men will increase rap
idly with the ending Of hostili-
ties"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-14
Ho,U They Stand

"Games behind leader.
Mondays Results
Detroit 1911, New York 40.
st. Louis 4-3, Washington 2-11.
Cleveland 10, Boston 0.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia ((I1 IN
nings).
Today's Games
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-14
Sports Calendar

TODAY
Quarter-finals In the boys sing
les and doubles In city tennis tour
nament begin.
Cubs vs.. Tigers, baseball, Jun.
Tor division, Briggs Field. / n. m.
McClures VS.. Central Specially,
baseball, industrial league, Rec
reation Park. 6:15 p. m.
WEDNESDAY,
Panthers vs.. Bears, baseball, jun
Tor division, Briggs Field / p. m.
Local $40 vs.. Carver, baseball. In
dustrial league, Recreation Park,
6:15 p m.
Hokkaido is Japan's northern.
most home island.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-14
WRECK VICTIMS

st. Paul-The Public Relations
Department OF the Great Northern
Railway said Monday that two
more Of the "a persons killed in the
wreck OF the EMPIRE State Builder
at Michigan, n. D.. had been posi-.
lively identified. They were Mrs.
Mary E. Fyfe. 40, Detroit. Mich,
and her 10 year old daughter. Nor
enc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-14
Ring Decisions

Baltimore-vic ~Delllcurti. 1855
ia, New York. defeated Coley
Welsh. 1877, Portland. Me. (1o).
Stamford. Conn--Joe LaMotta,
15l, Mount Vernon, N. Y. knocked
out Lou Perez. 1855, Puerto Rico
(2).
Hazleton, Pa.-Lou Alter. 120.
Montreal. defeated Jock Leslie. l24,
Flint, Mich. 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-14

Some very fine bridge Is played
in Duquesne, Pa, hard by Pitts
burgh, but this deal was one on
which a most able Craftsman de-
parted from methods followed by
the majority Of the absolutely top
ranking stars. The actual bidding
was as given according to Table /
above, and the outcome was sad
for South, who hated to see a sure
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-14
Hole in One
on 18th Hole

Monslgnor Warren Peek, Ann
Arbor. made a hole-in-one on mum.
Der 10 at the Washtenaw Country
Club Monday. 1t was a 140 yard
hole His score was 46-40-s6. Play
ing with Monsignor Peek were Rev.
Robert Allen, Al Bossler, and Don.
aid Gillette.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-14

ed up IS OF the league leaders So
victories to date-more than rs per
cent-and who figures he's good
for another half a dozen, or more,
before the Cubs finish the 40
games remaining on their sched-
ule.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-14

Jonathan Swift's culliper's TroVels,
written In I796 az a social and
political satire, IL today sonsid.
cred one Of the treat shlldrsn's
classics Of all time
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-14

With the limited number of men
on the campus during the past two
years 1t has been difficult to ar
range schedules. Inquiries are com.
ing In from students in high
schools. and many will arrange to
come If sports program is plan
ned. Mr.. Rynearson is anxious
that local people communicate this
news to men who may be expecting
to be discharged from the service
In 1925 New York had 200 in
habitants,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-14
TOO STRONG To BID"

THERE ARE many hands In
the course of a year which contain
very long suits with enough play
ing tricks to protect the holder If
he makes a pre-emptiye bid Of
three or four, but which are just
slightly too weak for a sound
opening suit bid Of one. Some Of
these. which have side ace or a
couple Of side kings, are ordinar-
lily regarded by experts as too
strong to bid If a pre-empt is the
only call to be considered. They
would rather pass. and hope to
come in later, than advertise their
hand is worthless except in the
long suit,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-14

'Games behind leader.
Mondays Results
Chicago 4. Philadelphia l.
Boston s, Pittsburgh 4.
st. Louis II, Brooklyn 10 (15 in
nings).
New York 2, Cincinnati 0.
Today's Games
Chicago at Philadelphia, night.
Pittsburgh at Boston az.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-14

Parts of the Snake River gorge
are deeper than the Colorado's
Grand Canyon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-13
?H al! g, n, %A2HS :



You worried about Belinda"
Sanara reminded sharply.
But you amt worrying about
Speasor so much as you're just
worrying about yourself. And !
swear cant understand Why.
When Sponsors father looks at
YOU he'll see about the prettiest,
finest girl in the world, This house
is about like heaven. The boy has
grown and looks fine. Even ACTS
nice a lot Of the time
He may not think all the Won
dortul things about me that you
90, Brody.'
'Nhat II he doesn't? You haven't
got time to make no changes by
the time he'd set here, anyway. So
let's just play checkers or some
thlhg, while we SIT waiting for Mrs.
fennlm0re's telephone call. When
sponsors father gets here, just
don't talk too much and hop around
all the time like SO many females
90. You just find you a soft chair
and get in it and stay there"
He might The words craWled
into Sandra'S throat and refused to
go farther. He might make Spen-
ser-he might take him back to
England with him."
with all that shoOtin' still goin'
on over there? Don't be a darn
fool.' He added respectfully,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-13
CHAPTER FORTY-THREE

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o.e''l.te.. ot 'PeI'S1i O~u''oS'y
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$500 I,-'t117op T,l'o1eilO
-" ll'"S zen ne "DoU1 ''e iSdi
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o' you MO" "'S Ue0'S'o'l' S''o
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ear 20 oe"Ue" MIS- ftiN41il!oie
"o.,,S'
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WOW pn+ con}an,, Io+ COW ~ ear
such q eurnrisa" cbn harso,f
croaroT rou, "0h can1,a - 7
11aro tho eo,+ of wo,@an u,ho 90,
,ansae "a b9ra col1ansaa uIon 7
LH,rd Vie $500 o,5 ia5rno1 w. n.,r
in WASHINGTON. Hes meeting some
Biegics there. You know, nv dear,
that little bov is from quite a fam
ilv, both in rank and money. Oh.
dear. when I think of the wav he is
living" Again she rambled.
Maybe he'll not have time to get
out vest
"Oh, but that" Sandra let her
words die. "Cm," she said again.
l Kflo" What you wanted TO say
~ SeeIiiS "'Cheu 70 nope lor such
'II'lI@' "ooSH i: WE'LL oiaSt II all,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-13

! wardness. AS the hours went hv II
became a time of stress.
She tried to imagine everything
throuoh the ewes Of S~nansnr's "a
Their. How vo,IId ola rfodv rools IN
him? And ontsnoEen belinda .
What would he think ehout the
studio life and the charoe in cnor-
SER What von1d no tbinl, of Poh
VsEcman esoeciauv if ba camo
h1f1ndino n for h,ncl ca f,,,iHar-
Nv, as he had TODAY on mavha
Bob wouId have 70 oct hack to Chi-
caeo before Snenser's father could
get to the coast.
Above all others, the one thought
whirling in her brain vas: What
will he think Of me?
Oh Monday, with Belinda back
in school and Spenser at the studio.
Sandra tried to think out her pre-
dicament. 1t had taken quite q
pretensa of headache tablets and
cold cloths on the brow to get
Spenser off by himself. But now the
house was quiet.
Sandra put on 4 dressing Town
of chartreuse silk and sl!ppeI down
the back stairs. The cook was in
the kitchen. She. even if Belinda
did term her CrinElo-prcs ,oo}.oI
capable and very neat in her GRAY
uniform and FRESHLY Numbered can
and apron. Surely not even Snan.
ser's father could find anythine the
matter with her.
Good morning. Alta" she called
out. irving 70 s6nnd eIiohtIv in1is.
posed but broken hearted
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