davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-27

Vie, pOStCiAC III ildIOuAC uuAAOV
nike, kolikor jih je Be. Drkite Sc
proc cd izdajic.
sedaj pridem nazaj k nasemu
prijatelju in Pressovem izvrst-
mem casniskem porocevalcu The
odorju Andrica. Kot sem ze de-
jail, in res izvrstno poroca, je-
drnato in prav pc domace. Ia
ko da boljse skoraj bi ne bilo
mogoce, posebno ako sc uposte-
va, da on nj S1ovenec, pac pa je
rumunske narodnosti.
Prav cudno sc cloveku zdi tu-
di to, kako more on porocila spi-
sati tako natancno, tako pra-
vino, tam med grupo ljudi, XII
ga obsujejo, ko zvedo, da je pri-
Sci IL Amerike in cello il Cleve-
landa, kjer zivi veliko Sloven-
cev IL cele Slovenije. Vsi ii lju-
die, XII pridejo v dotiko s ta-
kim clovekom, porocevalcem We
likega ameriskega dnevnika, je
skoraj gotovo, da hi mu vsakdo
rad kaj povedal, Sc raje pa Sc
veda vprasal po svojih sorod-
nikih, XII zivijo v Clevelandu ali
kje drugje v Zdruzenih drza-
yah.
IL vsega tega je skoraj cud-
no, da poroeevalec Mr.. Andri-
ca tako lepo in natancno poro-
ca. Mi mu moramo biti "a ME-
gov trud in prizadevanje zelo
hvalezni. Hvaleznost in prizna-
ME pa mu najbolje izkazemo
tenn, da pisemo ma glavni stan
dnevnika The Cleveland Press
in Sc tam ma primeren nacin
zahvalimo "a Andricova poro-
ella. Dobro je k pismu dostavi-
ii, da mai mu vodstvo podaljsa
cas- bivanja v Sloveniji in Ju-
goslaviji, kot porocevalcu med
nasimi ljudmi. Menim, da bi Sc
5 tenn najbolje koristilo Mr.. An
drici in obenem bi mu izkazali
priznanje, XII ga v resnici zaslu-
Ii. Je tudi Sc druga pot, da Sc
mu izkaze priznanje.
Prav strasna in zalostna so
pisma in porocila il nase stare
domovine. Vsak dan citamo DO
emo ali vec takih pisem v ma
Sem domacem casopisju iz nase
pozgane in skoraj unicene Slo-
venije. Ko jih citamo, je emo boil
zalostno Cd drugega, ko v njih
nasi ljudje opisujejo svoje gro
zno trp!jenje, skozi katerega so
sli zadnjih pet let. Ko citate ia
pismena porocila, Sc dostikrat
sredi citania ustavite in primete
"a glavo, ker Sc cloveku lasje
jezijo in premisljujete' solza-
mi v oceh, ali je to mogoce? Da
50 bill okupatorji, posebno pa
Sc domacl izdajalcl tako kruti
in surovi; da so izdajali, pozi-
gall, pretepali in mucili brat
brata, sestre ter druge sorodni-
re. Posebno pa Sc zenske, stare
ke in otroke. In to so delali kot
pristni katolicani.
Vse te sirovine maj kar osta-
nejo izven Jugoslavije. Taxa
druhal nj, da bi zivela, med po-
stenimi domacini, med posteni-
mi in hrabrimi bojevniki, XII so
Sc bojeVali proti okupatorju, fa-
sistom in nacistom, "a svobodo
oostenemu narodu. Maj ONE
MIN, da komaj sedaj prihaja
prava resnica ma dan il nase
stare domovine, in to potion pi-
'em nasih in vasih starsev, bra
.ov, sester in drugih sorodni-
kov. Skoraj vsi vemo, kako so
lagali in nesramno obrekovali
prodanci pri "A.D.", da so samo
partizani pa slovenski komuni-
sti, kateri so morili, ropali in
pozigali in to samo one Sloven-
ce, XII SO katolicani. Kot Sc sedai
razvidi il prejetih pisem, lie
savno narobe resnica. Gotovo ie..
ia kadar SO partizani dobili v
roke ovaduha in morilca, :je ver-
G
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09

Incidentally, Rita celebrated her
natal date with champagne
flowing like the old mill stream
at 159th Street Some of the
guests were Pillie Frenche,
Gladys Goddard, Josephine Hall,
Bill Tolliver, Fatman and Edna,
Messrs Harper and Lee, etc.
WATERS vehicle is past history
"BLUT TOT TDAY", the Ethel
and the famed musical star
will be seen again in her original
role in "MAMBA'S DAUGET-
Frs" Brooklyn '12) with rem
nantS Of +Ho ir7i+io1 coet in
clud'ng WILLIE BRYANT etc.
TOD DUNCAN, rscentlv disem-
barked from a tour of South
America is slated for Iced role
in the revival Of 1.-THE GREEN
PASTURES" IRWIN c. MIL
LER the noted producer, back in
Harlem after a western tour Of
USO shows in CT War Camps :. .
COLEMAN HAWKINS, ace of the
sax, just back from California.
This is all for NOW I got to
GO, and when you got to go, you
got to go.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09
THE SPOTLIGHT
By ALMlRA PARK

Atty. and Mrs. Matthew w.
Bullock of Munroe street are joy
ously anticipating a visit by their
daughter, Mrs. Julia Bullock
Gaddy, who is expected here from
Detroit about the middle Of the
month. A graduate Of Fisk where
library work was her speciality,
Mrs. Gaddy. prior to her marriage.
held responsible post at Hamp-
ton and is now in the public IL
brary service in Detroit. Julia's
brother, Matthew, Jr., is an Army
lieutenant in Germany. Mean
while, his wife, who halls from st.
Louis, is making her home here
with her in-laws. Back from
Jacksonville and Miami, Florida,
always immaculate and sprightly,
Joe Nelson confides he is thinking
of getting married and Settling
down.; but nobody believes him.
=. Beauteous Betty Bostic. Blu.
senior, is a student in Clark Uni
versity summer school. If you
talk Of money you gotta name
Hazel Scott; N. Y. Post says
Hazel's first concert tour will
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09

stimulating promise of things to
come. The exhibition occupies
the five lower galleries of the
special exhibition group, with a
supplementary showing of first
year work in the Museum School
galleries. 1t will be open free to
the public through July l.
1.-THE exhibition this year Is
stamped with a greater under
standing of the fundamentals of
art gained through closer con-
tact with the Museum collec-
TONS" says Russell T. Smith,
head Of the School, "Yet the stu
dents have been able to retain
originally Of expression essential
for the young artist" The MI
scum School moved into the
Museum last year, releasing its
own building to the Navy for a
dispensary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09
TWILIGHT MANHATTAN

By FLOYD C. SNELsoN

ly elated over pleasant ewes at
the Zanzibar; Epotlight, Radio
City, and enjoyed their stay at
the Theresa immensely.
NO FoOLIN After pre-
miere of 'MEMPHTs BOUND"
at the Broadway Theatre, Fannie
former wife Of Bill Robinson, star
Of the show. went backstage to
congratulate Bill-and with
sweet bow othe new spouse.
TAPS MILLER and his DIRK
open for an engagement at
KELLY's STABLE, Swing Street,
Friday 90 the well known
music man composer of Hold
Tight" and "Wham" recently
returned from USO trip overseas
entertaining G. rs -. Mrs. Mary
Kirk, wife of Andy Kirk, band
leader off for Los Angeles to join
her husband.
RITA COSTELLO, mgr. Bow
mans Amsterdam Cocktail
Lounge, is making a big hit
among the gay Sophistocates =.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09

NEW YORK-The TWILIGHT
Club is planning scrumptious
opening celebration on June 18th
IT,. Clark Monroe and his ork,
Gladys Bentley, and Sarah (Sas-
Sie) Vaughan will provide the
entertainment Count Basic,
appearing al the Roxy Theatre
was guest at their Celebrity Par
ty Monday Billie Holiday
continues to pack EN- in at the
Club Downbeat Hotlips Page
and Stuff Smith are the tops at
the Onyx The Douglas Bros.
of the HEATWAVE are glad to
reopen their doors after being
shattered three months.
VISITORS from the Windy
City Mrs. Lillian Harper,
wife of exec. editor Lucius Har-
per, of Chicago Defender, and
her glamorous protegee, Miss
Lonnie Watson, recently of Los
Angeles, were recipients of many
social favors during a fortnight
in Gotham :. They were high
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09

Sunday, June 10, at the last
service of the year when the
Rev. Walton E. Cole will preach
his last sermon as minister at
the church.
Awards will be given to vari-
Gus members of the church
school, and there will be music
by two choirs.
Mr.. Cole will take as the topic
Of his concluding sermon, Faith
in the Future" He assumes the
duties Of his new post as minis
ter of the First Congregational
Church in Detroit September
FIRST.
The Second Church will re-
open for services the second
Sunday in September. For tie
summer. Second Church, as in
previous vars, will unite wtn
First Church and Arlington
Street Church for union serv-
ices at Arlington Street Church.
These services begin June II.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09

600. She is getting $4,000 guar
antee and percentage for each
concert. Among enrollees IN
the six-week intersession at Blu.
are Yvonne Husbands, Helen
Worthy, May Yates, Barbara
Canada, Alice and Jean Wilton,
Glori Robinson, Bill Brown.
Having completed her B ,ston
training as an x-Ray technician,
Lois Wicks of Worcester has
planned to enter the WAVES. q.
Capt. Mildred Davenport Carter.
special service officer, accom-
panied by 1t. Aubrey stokes Of
N. Y, spent weeks vacation in
London, prior to leaving England
for a new installation in France.
Short story: "Boy, I'm scaredi
| just gotta letter from a man tel
ling me he'd shoot me if didn't
stay away from his daughter"
well, all you have to DO is stay
away from his daughter" "Yesh,
but he didn't sign his name" .
DR.. and Mrs. Drue King, who left
Boston last month for their Ala
bama home have as their guest
their prospective daughter-in-law,
Frances Monroe. She is the iaugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mon
roe of Roxbur and her betrcthal
to the Kings elder son Drue, j.,
was announced several months
ago. Drue, Jr., an Army sergeant,
is stationed in India, but is ex-
pected home soon on furlough.
FLASHES: Carmen Ramsey Of
Roxbury is in westover, Conn,
for the summer. T. Sgt. Wal
ter W. Bonner of New Bedford
is in Germany with the Army of
Occupation Ray Guild, Jr.,
Harvard AS, has enrolled in Blu.
Law School. =. Here on her usutl
summer visit Mrs. Roy Farley Of
Buffalo, the former Harriet Siau-
son, is the house guest of Mrs.
Mary Milby of W. Canton street.
Devotion to his art keeps af-
fable Romeyn Lippman out Of
social circulation. One can find
him any day at his Dartmouth
st. studio doing another paint
ing. He was among exhibitors in
the 10Th annual exhibition Of
paintings by contemporary art
lists of New England which was
held last week at the Jordan
Marsh galleries That re-
minds us that interest in the
Flea Markets proposed art ex-.
hiblt is on the up. Already on
display there are several can
vases by Ellastine Doreh. Fully
a dozen visitors and buyers were
there all at one time on Mon
day e.. According to New York
info, it is believed that Mrs. Ad-
am Powell's sojourn in Reno is
an act of liberation to facilitate
the marriage of "the perfect
spouse" to Hazel Scott JOS
eph S. Mitchell, son of Atty. and
Mrs. Joseph S. Mitchell, is re-
ported on the way to the Pacific
Among leading laymen Of
Episcopal parishes to attend the
two-day conference today a.
Briarwood, Buzzard's Bay, of
the mems division Of the Church
Service League is Louis E. PaSco,
Sr., prominent official of st. Bar
tholomew's Church -. "Boston's
own" Thomasina Johnson, sue
.cessfui AKA lobbyist at Wash
ington finds time in between in
terviewing senators and 4repre-
sentatives to fill speaking en-
gagements in and out of D. c.
Next Wednesday she is to be in
Brooklyn, N. Y. on the Wom-
ans Day program of the Carlton
Ave. Branch of the YM.CA.
which is celebrating for several
days this month. DR.. Modecai
johnson was the Sunday meet
ing speaker. :. A huge crowd
is all set to attend Anna Bobitt-
Gardeners "Pops," Monday eve
ming, June Is. See you there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09
Museum School
Holds Exhibition

That art teaching in Boston
has shaken off the last restrict
ing influence of its past conser-
vatism, while retaining the fun
damenSals of sound technical
training, is evidenced in,the An-
nual Museum School Exhibition
which opened today (tune 81 at
the Museum OF Fine Arts. Under
the tutelage Of masters well in
the vanguard of creative art
thinking, the painting, graphic
arts, sculpture, and crafts pro-
duced by these young ratists is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09
Faith In The
Future Rev. Coles
Final Sermon Topic

Family Sunday and CHI
dren's Day. will be observed at
the Second Church in Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09
BEAUTY HINTS
81 NINA TEMPLE
Redueinq SoneIY

If you wish to go back a few
years and reclaim the slim OUT
lines of your girlish figure, you
may do so with ease and with
out harm by using as a massage
the following mixture each night,
removing it each morning. Not
the whole figure, If not needed
but on the parts alone that need
reducing. One half pint EPSON
salts in a pint Of warm water,
use one and one third cake w.
ory soap dissolved in boiling
water. Beat both mixtures to-
gether with egg beaten Use as
massage as above as long as
needful, You will dissolve the fat
quickly. Rub over with ice water
after bath to tighten the skin.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09
AT ALL DRUG STORES
c0l0RED DOLLS
INSTRUCTION . FEMALE
Important information
FOR WOMEN

instruction. Need great fer
Practical Nurses, full or part
time. Opportunity to train
at home. Experience and
high school education not
necessary. Ages Is to so. In
ytructiOn under supervision
Of registered nurses. Prom
lnent doctor is Medical Con-
sultant. Nursing supplies i'm
Guided. Information free.
Write Wayne School of Prac-
teal Nursing. Box A care
The Guardian (N12)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09
Wise Sayings

Let no man break your spirit,
rather let him break your back.
God is good to US, let us be
good to each other
wake up and live"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
STRl

Heralded as the most important event in 50 years of motion picture history, Daryl F. zanuck's Techni- color production of wilson" is now at the Strand theater.
 More than two and one-half years in making, the film-the greatest project ever undertaken by 2Oth Century-Fox-has shattered all pre- vious Hollywood production rec ords.
 Heading the largest cast ever as- sembled for single motion picture (12,000 players) are: Alexander Knox as Wilson; Charles Coburn as the presidents intimate friend Professor Holmes; Geraldine Fitz- gerald as Edith Boiling Galt; Thomas Mitchell as Joseph Tum- ulty, Wilson's secretary; Ruth Nell son as the first Mrs. Wilson; Sir Cedric Hardwicke as Senator Henry Cabot Lodge; Vincent Price as Will liam Gibbs McAdoo; William Eythe as George Felton; and Mary Ander- son as Eleanor Wilson.
 The deeply moving story of an American family, set against the drama of our county,s most exciting era, was directed by Henry King who was responsible for such mem orable hits as "T71e White Sister," Alexander Ragtime Band" and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHyDood
Dl.tribuutsd by MeNausht syndIeate. Inc.

about with him pet skunk and neglecting to inform the public that the animal has been safely deodor- ized.
 Small Talk: In one of the races at a California track the other day, there was a bangtail named Mi chael K" Seeing the program, Mikhail K. RaSumny, the character actor, decided that Lady Luck had sent him special delivery message. Re bet all he could Scrape to- gether and persuaded dozens of his friends to do likewise. Mi- chael K. finished last! <. ,. For IS years, Greta Garbo had been dodg- ing interviewers and photographers, and then, one night last week, she suddenly threw her time -honored yen for seclusion overheard and went to the Mocambo with Brian Aherne. There was a whispered consultation between the five news photographers present and the Garbo visibly 'tgot set" for the tlashlight barrage. Two hours la ter, her smile was a trifle forced for not one photographer pointed his camera in her direction! .. Speaking of photographers, and MGM still man went to little Mar garet O'Brien's home the other day to make publicity shots. Margaret was wearing pigtails, and she drew herself up indignantly when the cameraman suggested leaving her hair that way. "Why?" she de- manded. You wouldn't think of photographing Greer Carson in pigtails!' =. Ken Murray and I, while visiting on the set where RKO is filming "A Tale of Bedlam," |" overheard Boris Karloff gloomily remark, T don't know how I'd make 6 living if I couldn't act" Mur- ray tapped him on the shoulder. Don't be silly" he said. You could make a fortune soaring peo- pie with hiccoughs!" One hun dred and forty WACS, stationed near Des Moines, inform me that there are 133 pictures of men on their barracks wall. Only one movie actor is represented. but his photo hangs over 30 hunks. He's Col James Stewart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
4, 7heLocaI 7heaters
 POLI'S
POLl'S

Opening today at the Loew-Poli theater is their latest film offering Guest Wife. This racy, romantic comedy co-stars Claudette Colbert and Don Ameche in a fast moving tale of American life which is laid in the postwar era. The film tells the story of a middle-western bank executive (Richard Foran), who magnanimously loans" his wife (Claudette Colbert) to an old col- lege chum (Don Ameche) to impress the latter'S boss, a sentimental news paper publisher (Charles Dingle).
 This unusual act. of generosity leads to numerous amusing compli- cations when the old college chum and the bank executives wife are photographed in New York as MT. and Mrs" and the photograph finds it's way back to the town in which the banker lives. Meanwhile, in New York City, the 'tlend-lease' wife ar- rangement causes series of up- roarious endorsements for every one concerned.
 Ingenious use of prismatic glass panels creates 8 new and interest ing effect in one of the key sets of the picture. The circular set, a futuristic cocktail bar, supposedly in one of New York's most lavish hotels. is lighted indirectly through it's transparent walls. Beaded de- signs of the glass eliminate glare and achieve an iridescent sparkle, hailed as distinct novelty in movie backgrounds.
 Double-talk, source of amusing complications in many screen com- edies, has been increased to triple talk" in Guest Wife" The difficult dialogue trick, in which three char acters carry on a logical converse ton but with separate implications,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

HOLLYWOOD-Angust 15-I've just seen 8 rough cut of ''Young Widow, and I'm convinced that Jane Russell, whose fame hitherto has been based almost entirely on sexy pin-up pictures, is one of the years most valuable finds. She's not only beautiful; she has decided acting ability.
 Having gone, seen and been con- quered, I'm incensed about the handling she's received from How ard Hughes. If T. remember cor rectly, she signed her contract with him fully four years ago. He used her in only one picture, 'The Out law" which has been gathering dust on the studio shelf ever since its completion, and may never be released generally. Having made that single picture, Hughes then went into his best hump a-log act.
 Producer after producer tried to "borrow" Jane Russell, but Hughes for three years curtly refused to let her work for anyone else. For three ars-und doubtedly the most im- portant years of her career-she's been doomed to sit on the Hollywood sidelines, twiddling her thumbs, while other girls with far less to offer got. the breaks and the public acclaim that pave the road to star dom.
 question producers moral right to treat contract player in that fashion. Undoubtedly when Miss Russell signed with Hughes, she did so under the firm belief that he intended to use her in pictures. l contend that he was ethically bound either to use her himself or loan her to some studio that would. Every day that a 2O-year- -old beau- ty loses is worth dozen later on.
 Idol Chatter: Bing Crosby's the kind of guy who buys custom build car and uses the back seat to haul hay for his horses In-a- word description of Ned Sparks: Dead-pan American If you want to tickle William Powell's van- ity. compliment him on his skill as a barbecue chef, not on his fine act- ing Add secret ambitions: To see Gloria Swanson's collection of wedding rings Wonder who wears Charlie Laughton's hats the first four or five years? Look alikes: Nelson Eddy and Paul Hen- reid, view in three-quarter profile. . I've never known anyone with more pet superstititions than Bar bara Stanwyck Today's phil osophy: Too many actors who climb the ladder of fame find that 1t leads to an attic bedroom Somebody oughta warn Carole Nan- dis that it's easier to "quit Holly wood cold" than it is to return to a warm welcome.
 The Hollywood Parade: Clark Gable. conniver. Required to take a few bites of a thick steak for one brief scene in his current picture, the cunning MT. Gable muffed six consecutive takes, thereby gaining sufficient time to devour the entire steak Michael Whalen, irony's child. Some four years ago, MT. Whalen returned to his apartment after dishing out advice via radio on how to succeed in pictures. and found letter from his studio boss es informing him that they were dropping his contract. He's never had another term deal Butch Jenkins, social outcast. Six-year-old Master Jenkins lonely state is at tributable to his habit of Juggling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

is accomplished with hilarious re- suits in the film.
 Here's word that will enlarge your vocabulary it's called a ''kibble." When you want somebody to believe something, you tell the story and get someone else to con- firm 1t = that's a '1kibble'. The ''kibble" serves as the springboard for as merry a comedy as we've seen in many a day.
 The second attraction on this pro- gram is the murder-and-laugh-flll- lll- ed detective film 'The Scarlet Clue" with Sidney Toler as Charlie Chan. Chiller picture fans will find this one of the top suspense dramas of the year. As usual, Sidney Toler turns in top performance as the shrewd Chinese detective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
FIRM FOUNDATION

Beresford, s. D., (UP)--Wind and fire have not caused the small con- gregation of the nearby ion Evan- gelical Church to lose faith.
 Three times within 45 years wind and fire have destroyed the church building. Four times the congregation has ,uilt - always on the same spot.
 The fourth church was dedicated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

President of the United States. In between, it moves through the dra- matic kaleidoscope of events ranging in locale from football field at Princeton, through the White House, and to the celebrated Hall of Mirrors at Versailles.
 This is the first showing of "wil- son" at popular prices. It is the full length hours version with nothing cut out but the prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

The Song of Bernadette." Ace scenarist Lamar Trotti devoted two years to the preparation of the "Wil- son" screenplay, during which time he travelled 30,OO0 miles, crisscross- ing the country time after time, to gather material dealing with Wilson and his era.
 The story begins In 1909, with Wilson an inconspicuous university president. It ends twelve years later, on the day he leaves the ofiice as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
FINISHED OLD COMMAND

An extraordinary case of brain injury was recorded in Egypt in 1798. During the battle of the Nile, a captain gave an order to his men and was struck on the head at the instant of command. He fell uncon- scious and remained in that state for 15 months. On being operated upon at the end of that time, he re- gained consciousness almost instant ly and shouted the words of his Hate" command.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

Beet sugar factories, deSIt6 by the Germans in Italy, are te'Nz restored and some will resume pro- duction this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

by the Rev. c. W. xech,
 town, who started the first EIl|'N and assisted in the dedication the other two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

A dozen radio sets have just been installed in gardens and other places in Karachi, India, to en- courage community listening.