davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-16
FLUSH KIDNEY URINE
Benefit wonderfully from famov,
doctors discovery that relieve,
baekaehe, rundown feeling due
to excess acidity in the urine

People everywhere are finding am,,,,s
relief from painful symptoms Of bl,daas
irritation caused by excess aeidity in IN.
urine. DR.. klLMER'S SWAMP ponr
acts fast on the kidneys to ease dixcowto.
by promoting the flow of urine. Thi, mn.
herbal medicine Is especially v,l.omss
where bladder irritation due to .xS."s
aeidity is responsible for getting un ..
n,shtS.. a carefully blended eombina,ion
kilmers contains nothing harsh, IA ~
soiuteiy non-habit forming. Just rood ~.
gradients that many people say h.vs .
marvellous effect.
Send for free. prepaid sample TODAy,
Like thousands of others you'll BE- ,l.i
that you did. Send name and addr..s -.
Department A, kilmer 4 Co., Inc. A..
1855. Stamford. Conn. Offer limited s.ai
at enes. All druggists sell Swamp Rest
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-16

We cannot expect other nations
to see eye To eye with us II We IooN
down on Observation-Disclosures News
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-23
Coming March lst
ssMr. Emmanuel"

American born Vir gin | a
Thompson went to England for
the Coronation festivities in
1887 and found she liked the
country and one man in parti-
cular so much, she decided to
marry and settle down there.
Virginia, before this eventful
trip, was a Well-knoWn fashion
designer in her home town of
Washington, D. c. Among her
more famous clients was the
Duchess of Windsor. She has
also acted as fashion consultant
for many British films, such as
"The Demi Paradise" and Eng
lish Without Tears" She proved
so helpful that she was called in
to assist the famous couturier,
Harald, when he was designing
the gorgeous gowns worn by
Greta Gynt, glamorous Norwe-
gian-born star, for her role in
"Mr. Emmanuel" the G.C.F.
coming March 1st to the Esquire
Theatre.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-23
''Modern Ireland
Coming In Color
And Sound

Not long ago, Pat Stanton,
famed Philadelphia radio COM
mentator, made a one-year, 5000
mile motor tour of modern Ire
land.
The result was the great two
hour, all natural color and
sound motion picture Here Is
Ireland" It's the only COM
plete natural color feature of
Modern Ireland now being
shown.
Here is Ireland" will be pre-
sented in Toledo on Thursday
and Friday evenings, March Is
and Is at 8:15 p. m. in Macom-
ber Vocational High School un-
der the sponsorship of the
knights of Equity, Court No. 8.
Persons of Irish descent are
almost certain to want to see
their hometown or family viii
lage. The picture covers nearly
every county, city, village and
beauty or historic spot. 1t shows
the new Irish industries, hous-
ing, schools, army, farms and
rural towns.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-23
Two Stars Superb as Robert Jordan,
Maria in For Whom the Bell Tolls
by Burny Zawodny

Two lovers whom the movie going world will remember
above other romantic pair have settled down for
returned popular prices the Paramount Theatre
promises successful They
Cooper Ingrd Bergman and their porayas of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-23
Gusic for Millions Delightful
Neqv Comedy With Music

utterly the Valentine Thea
tre M-Ms usic for Millions" which stars the remarkable
Margaret OBrien with Jimmy Durante Jose urb and June
Alyson
It's the of little girl played by Margaret who
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-23
Unlucky Day For
''Salty O'ROurke''

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. % -
Working for day on location
at the Walter G.. McCarty ranch
in Can Fernando Valley in
scenes for Paramount's Salty
O'Rourke" proved painful ex-
perience for three of the pic
ture's principals.
On the casualty list were
Alan Ladd, William Demarest
and young Stanley Clements.
1t began when Clements, play
ing a jockey in the film, fell
from his noun this third
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-23

Ernest Hemingway's Robert Jor-
dan and Maria in Paramounts
Technicolor production of "For
Whom the Bell Tolls" rank with
the finest characterizations the
screen has ever seen.
1t took a long time for Para
mount to acquire the two stare
for the leading roles in the pic
turization of the celebrated no
vel about the two lovers caught
in the Spanish Revolution, but
the time, and the trouble, were
more than justified. Gary Coo
per and Ingrid Bergman bring
to thrilling life the American
dynamiter and the Spanish girl
who must cram into three days
and nights all the love of a life
time.
AS Robert Jordan, Cooper is
the strong, virile man whose
first interest is the bowling of a
strategically placed bridge to
stop the enemy's advance. Evi
erything hinges on the success
full execution of his job, and
Maria and the guerrilla band
with him toward that end.
The picture is charged with
excitement and ever-building
suspense up to the terrific eli
max when the bridge is finally
blown. That is scene which,
for sheer thrill-power, has new
er been equalled on the screen.
You will sit, as / did, with your
heart in your mouth, and live
every moment of the pulse
pounding drama.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-23
Heard On A Hollywood
Movie Set

HOLLYWOOD-Nimble-
footed dancer Ray BOlger
was rehearsing scene for
"The Harvey Girls" in
which he attempts to dis
lodge some balky catsup
from a bottle. Since it was
only a rehearsal the come
dian wore his own suit
prior to struggling into the
skintight male garb of the
1905.
Suddenly, and without
arning, the catsup spurted
forth. 1t missed the plate
and bespattered BOlger's
suit, SUCCESSFULLY scoring
buIl's-eyes on coat, vest
and trousers.
"Aha," cried BOlger.
"Here is where l present
M-G-M with a cleaning
bill"
"Bill nothing" replied
George Sidney. Gas of now
you owe the studio twenty
ration points"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-23
"Old Hen" Ballet
HOLLYWOOD Novelty

HOLLYWOOD-The first bal
let composed entirely of "old
henss now is being trained by
Hollywood's glamorous st a r,
Lucille Ball. The "old hens" are
just that-thirty-two egg layers
on her ranch.
Prior to starting her role in
early to We'd" Lucille spent
several days drilling the chick
ems so that now they will form
perfect line, walking in which
ever direction she motions.
She plans to ask Lionel Bar
rymore, her neighbor in San
Fernando Valley, to write a
musical score for her chickens
and then to stage a bonafide
''hen show" at a nearby Army
camp.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-23

tumble since the production
started. The jar ratified "Stash's"
teeth, but actual damage was
confined to the young players
dignity and wardrobe.
Later the same horse stepped
on Demarest's foot during a
scene. Bill came out with no
broken bones, but with an ach-
ing tootsie and a limp.
Ladd's trouble developed not
from a horse, but a wasp which
stung him on the elbow while
the troupe was lunching on the
grass. Alan wore a poultice
bandage inside his coat sleeve
for the rest of the days work
before the camera.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-23

10 the city 10 stay WlLn Her DlS
sister (June Allyson) and pro-
.eds to become part-and-parcel
It only of the lives of her sis
ter and the latter's fellow Cor
girD musicians in Iturbi's band,
but of Iturbi himself and of
Jimmy Durante, business mana
ger par excellence.
At about the same time that
Margaret discovers that June is
going to become a mother, the
other girls learn that June's
husband has been reported miss
ing in action in the South Paci-
fic. All this is kept from the
mother-to- be and the unexpect-
ed developments that lead to a
most happy ending make for
tender and charming cinema
fare for the entire family.
Interspersed in most logical
and fitting manner is the music
of the worlds greatest compo-
Gers, including Victor Herbert,
Chopin, Handel, Grieg and
Tschaikowsky.
Margaret O'Brien is, of course,
a sensational little actress, and
in "Music for Millions" she sur
passes her earlier efforts in
"Lost Angel" "The Canterville
Ghost" and Journey for Mar
garet."
Durante, the in m t b / e
Schnozz, is at the height of his
form, and is a real show-stopper,
particularly with his "Umbria-
60" number performed for a
soldier audience.
June Allyson shows her YER
satility by playing straight
dramatic role after musical
parts in 1.-TWO Girls and a
Sailor" and "Best Foot For
ard" And Iturbi does a fine
Bob both as an actor and con-
uctor.
4 In addition, Marsha Hunt,
Hugh Herbert and Marie Wilson
contribute excellent support and
Larry Adler does a turn on his
famous harmonica which is
superb.
"Music for Millions" was di-
rected by Henry Roster and
produced by Joseph Pasternak;
one of the top movie-making
teams in Hollywood. You'll love
every minute of Music for Mil
lions" because it's that kind of
a picture.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-23
NEW CHILD "FIND"

After seeing Mona Griffith's
performance in the psycholog-
ical murder mystery, The Un-
seen," Paramount is seeking
starring vehicles for the seven
year-old discovery.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-23
NARRATES PUPPETOON

Jack Mather of the Bob Hope
radio show, is the narrator for
George Pals latest Puppetoon
for Paramount release titled
"Hat Full of Dreams. Techni-
color short introduces new Pal
characters "Punchy & Judy"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-23
OLD HOLLYWOOD STORY

When William Gargan signed
with Pine-Thomas to portray a
reporter in Hard To Handle, +"
it made the fourth consecutive
newspaperman role for him.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-23
RIPE FOR ROMANCE

Joan Caulfield, the young
blonde star of Paramount's
miss Susie Slagle," is quite
frank in discussing her own
romantic notions. I'm at the
susceptible age" Joan admits.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-05
Duck Season
IS Next

The season opened on water
fowl September &c and remains
open until December 8. Much
of Ohio's duck hunting is done
along streams where squirrels
also are found and the overlap
ping of the seasons permits a
double opportunity to bag some
game. Duck hunters, however,
are required to have Federal
Duck Stamp in addition to their
regular state hunting license.
The stamp costs one dollar and
is on sale at post offices.
The daily bag limit is 10
ducks in the aggregate of all
kinds but may include not more
than one wood duck. The pos
season on geese and brant is the
is 20 and may not include more
than one wood duck. The open
season onvgeese an dbrant is the
same as that for ducks. Four
blue or snow geese, plus two of
some other kind, n | u d i n G
brant, may be taken in one day.
The possession limit is double
this.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-05
SEQ Bee
Ingenuity

A member of the Sea Bees in
the British Solomon Islands
writes that, in their search for
recreation, they have put to-
gether a few small boats and
built some homemade fishing
reels and used carpenters stag
ing lines to get in some fancy
fishing.
They discovered lily root
that proved successful in taking
almost any kind of fish living in
those waters.
They caught barracuda in the
largest numbers. However, they
got blue marlin, tuna, red snap
per, sharks up to $50 pounds,
and any number of fish for
which they had no names.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-05

The Axis partners should be
subjected to a lengthy cooling
off periodic years or more
before even being worthy of
associating with and exposing
to contamination) the fine
young men of a peace-loving
world. This should also include
tennis ambassadors from such
phoney friends as Argentina.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-05
BY Ed Mandy

The Local IL Bowling League,
which is composed of twenty
four mems and ten ladies teams
continued with keen competi-
ton at the various bowling
places during the past week.
In the American division OF
the league the American Can
Unit bowlers took the spotlight
when they administered two de-
feats to the Willys-Overland
Five. In these games Steve Rasz-
ka rolled over 200 and his team
mate Frank Nadolny executed
the feat twice Walter Bishop
with 1875 was high man for
the WHY'S team.
Toledo Pressed Steel nabbed
two games from Bingh a m
Stamping although the latter got
the highest total number of pins.
N. Beck had a high score of
1913 for the Steelers and Joe
Pinski rolled 1914 to help the
Stampers.
The Mather Spring No. l boys
were in form as they crushed
their fellow workers, Mather
Spring No. 2 and annexed three
more games to their string of
victories. So much has been said
about all the high bowlers, at
this time l want to say that j.
Farkas cops the BOBBY prize
With a cute little 80 game. Dou-
BILE 1t next time, brother.
The Gordon Bumper rode
rough shod over a game and
fighting Rathbun Engineer
squad and emerged at the end
of the evening with three more
games tucked under their belts.
p. Geer and E. Jurski rolled
past the 200 mark and Frank
Molik, as usual, was late and
rolled only two impressive
games for the winners,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-05
Hunt SafeIy'
Commission Urues

With zest for hunting
whetted by the squirrel season,
the waterfowl season in full
swing, the bird and rabbit sea-
son just ahead, and gasoline ra-
tioning only a memory, the
greatest army of hunters since
pre-war days are planning to
go afield. The Ohio Conserva-
sion is urging extra care this
year in the use of firearms.
While hunting is the safest of
all sports there are still too
many accidents. Offenses in the
careless use of hunting arms
have been checked by game
protectors, revealing variety
of reasons for injuries to hunt
ers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-05
.fiunfinq
Season

The open season on pheasant
r.bbitS, grouse, and partridge
begins at ii A. M. November is
and closes on December !. The
rabbit season, however, closes
January IL.
Daily bag and possession linn
its remain the same as last year
Coon hunting and trapping
opens at 6 p. M. November 16
and closes January 10. In past
seasons, trapperS started Ia
hours ahead of the hunters. Now
they start together.
Everyone who hunts, regard
less of age, must be licensed.
The only exceptions are those
hunting on their own property
or qualified servicemen or
women.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-05
Ladies' Division
Cameo Girls Leading

SdhCO VII 10 LNduAhS
The American Can girls sur
prised even their most ardent
supporters when they knocked
the motors out of the Packard
Motor Unit girls, Monday, at the
Pal-A-Drome alleys. The Cameo
bowlers swiped three games and
took first place in the league
standings. The highest indivi-
dual score was rolled by Neomi
Nygard of the winning team,
but Vic Truna of the Packard
quintet had the high total in
this contest.
The Lakeside Biscuit No. 1
team got the Toledo Pressed
Steel girls down and rubbed it
in by taking all three games
from them. That's adding in
suit to injury, they say. Marie
Sullivan rolled a great big 176
for Lakeside but her supporters
forgot to support her.
The Auto-Lite young ladies
were also out for wood and
toppled the naples for a total
of 1865 pins while accounting
for three games from the new
ly formed P,A.C. girls. There
were no outstanding scores in
this contest but Bea Mooney
slipped way down to 81 game.
But she did better in the next
two games. Bea is getting better
all the time.
The Lakeside No. 2 girls were
not to be outdone by the No. /
team so they got busy and took
the measure of the American
Propeller girls for three games
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-05

plonShlp .Ihe tlrSt three
games of the series were
played at Briggs Stadium in
Detroit, while the remaindsr
will be played at Wrigley Field
in the Windy City.
1t has been a complete ticket
Sellout and there just were no
hotel Accommodations available.
The price of tickets was set and
sold for $500, but scalpers did
land office business getting as
high as $500 for the ducats.
The Cubs are old-timers at
the world series business having
participated in ten such classics,
while the Tigers have played in
seven. The Cubs took the world
title two times and in both of
these instances they defeated
Detroit. BY the same token, the
Tigers won the championship
once and this was at the expense
of the Cubs.
According to statistics and
baseball experts, the Cubs have.
the edge on the Tigers. The CyA
excel in pitching, hitting, and or.
defense, while their opponents
from the Michigan city are
offering a team which is not
classed as the best which ever
represented Detroit.
However, it must be said in
all fairness that the Tiger man.
ager, Steve O'Neill, did right
well considering the material
which was available to him
throughout the season. Most
sports writer's in the United
States did not even dream that
the Cubs and Tigers would fight
it out for the title. It was
thought that it would be an
other all-St. Louis affair be-
tween the Cardinals and the
Browns.
So the 1945 baseball season. -
with its ultimate champion, wills
soon be history and some fans
can burst forth with the age-old
Il knew it, while the rest of us
can turn our thoughts to foot
ball, hockey, the Russian men
ace, long winter nights-and
next years world series.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-05
Shattered Faith

It would be we'll to caution
major leaguers against being
profane and otherwise brusque
with youngsters seeking auto
graphs.
1t may be a nuisance, but its
rather upsetting for a young
boy to be told by his hero: Get
out of the way, you little So
and-so" +"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-05
LOve Game

Over the phone sweet voice
asked what was meant by a
reference to mo score in ten
MIS-"
The unromantic recipient of
the call was m m en- tarily
stumped, then his memory kim
died and he told the sweet voice
that mo score in tennis" means
love"
Whereupon the sweet voice
cooed that her boy friend in
service added mo score in ten
mis-" at the bottom of his letters
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-05
Fine Football
Played BY
Toledo Teams

AS the Toledo High School
football season progresses, the
real class is beginning to show
as the mediocre teams are
toppled over by their stronger
opponents.
Waite high schools powerful
team is riding the crest of the
undefeated for the present and
it looks like the same boys will
be in the drivers seat" for
some time to come. Following
their defeat of the Libbey Cow
boys last week, the stock of the
Waite Indians Zoomed skyward.
The Central Catholic team got
off to a bad start when they ran
up against a stone wall in the
Waite stadium. Since then they
h have vindicated themselves
somewhat and showed their sup
porters that they have enough
ruggedness and force to live up
to their nickname of "The Fight
ing Irish" In their last two
games they have displayed much
power in crushing the DeVilbiss
Tigers and the Scott Bulldogs.
Their meeting with Libbey is
being awaited by their many
followers and if they get over
this big hurdle, they will be an
even choice to defeat even Waite
high school.
Woodward, Scott and Devil
bliss haven't showed much yet
this season, but they are gradu-
ally getting better teamwork
and beginning to demonstrate
easier working football machines
which their coaches have been
dwelling upon.
All in all, Toledo high school
football is on par with the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-05
Local II Bowling League

Gertrude Adamski, of the
cookie team, ran up the highest
game with a large 161
And last, but not least in this
bowling account, the DeVilbisS
bowlerettes put on their war
paint and went on the war path
to scalp the Region 2-B union
widows for three winners. Nor
ma Schaefer was the chief
scalper for the atomizer outfit
while little Kate Sieve, herself
about as big as a bowling pin
(and just as durable) was the
chief victim. Kate had a little
trouble getting started but man
aged to gather SO pins.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-05
Saves Souls
And The Come

When the parachute school al
FIT. Benning, Ga, was having
trouble with its baseball team, il
tried the old Army solution OF
going to the Chaplain. The Rev.
Richard Moran solved the prob
lem by pitching the. game him
self.
The Chaplain tossed a two
hit shutout victory in his first
appearance on the mound and
chapel service attendance has
shown a remarkable climb since
then.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-05
Picks Toughest
Come

Tom Harmon, former Michi-
gan All-American halfback,
picks the 1899 Michigan-Ohio
State game, won by the Wolver-
ines 2l-l4, as the hardest game
in which he ever played and the
one in which he got the greatest
personal satisfaction.
Incidentally, Harmon picks
Forest Evashevski, who quarter
backed the Wolverines during
his service, as the greatest
blocker he ever saw.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-05
Squirrel Hunter Pays
For Over-Enfhusiosm

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Oct. 5
Howard Corbin, so, paid a
$3.50 fine for a game law viola
ton on Saturdays opening day
of the squirrel hunting season.
He had 18 squirrels in his pos
session, said game protectors
Earl Kineer and Merl DeVoe.
The daily bag limit is four.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-05

best in the United States and
fans who attend the games are
all satisfied with the calibre of
football entertainment which is
displayed on the city school
gridirons. Attend the games,
fans, and see the kind of play
ers who someday will be the
great professionals of our time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-05

The first legislation to regu-
late hunting was passed in 1889,
20 years after Michigan was ad-
mitted to the Union. 1t provided
closed season on deer for the
first seven months of each year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-05

dues py Sndhes othel tlell 'iloo0 hieii
toned are little more severe than the sting
of bumblebee. The poisonous snakes warn
their enemies, and all snakes will escape and
show no fight unless cornered or trod upon.
The danger of being bitten by poisonous
snake in Ohio are almost nil; there is not one
death in a decade in this State from that
cause.
Some snakes are very useful because
they prey relentlessly upon rodents and in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-05

It's variety of scenic attrac-
tions, geological features, will.
derness atmosphere, historically
significant spots, and recrea-
tional facilities makes Michi-
igan's state park system one OF
the most outstanding in the
United States.