davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Look ia the Section in Which 70
For-F Friday, Oct.I9If935
MARCH II To APRIL 20

Looh 10 the section az W men Oi
For Friday, oct. 10 1878
MARCH II To APRIL 9a
Arics- Some major occur
rences to watch. Laborers,
miners, metal workers, avoid un-
rest In ranks, To all: be sure
OF youf ground; sensible cooper
alton pays.
fFfftz1 -t0-tt5tf -
7 o-HrN S-Personal advance
In the 0hing. Gains from ex-
pcctud sources. BE ateTrm action,
exert extra effort 10 cooperate
with those who have helped or
may help youb
NAY n TO June 81
GCmt0t -- Ben < n influences
favorable for regular duties,
tasks relating to home life. loved
ones. Look for improvement in
employment and IN contacts with
opposite sex.
June - TO JULY -
Cancer 49, Vibrations nil until
around p. m Knowing condi-
ton, IN advance is very helpful.
Have the grit, determination to
20 ahead on your own, reward
will be sweeter
JULY - TO AUG. -
l. -- Negotiate progressive,
beneficial contracts. renew old,
healthy contacts, sound deals,
meet others in your field. You
are IN midst Of prosperous period
for your zodiacal sign
AUG. - TO SEPT. -
lugo-Iour procliyities like
an open book today Develop your
better IDEAS. push wholesome
progress Keep pounding At il
10 bring results. BE sure you are
on right track.
SEPT. % TO OCT, -
Ltbr0-Aspects mixed Don't
make useless changes in work,
plans. Accuracy. sensible deer
Elons VIII relieve worry, tight
situations. Let Libra's wit lift
tension. q
OCT. p. TO NOV. -
Scorpi0-M y benefcent.
You doing detective work. police,
dentists, handling chemicals, on,
- sailors, engineers. expect fresh
gains. Your tenacious nature can
help you no little now
NOV. p TO DEC -
S0giftayias 49, Conflicting rays
advocate added caution, p4t-
look clears in afternoon Hold
off nonessentIal matters Per-
sonsl affairs can get out Of nand
VT moi guarded
DEC - TO JAA
Capricorn -- : ee K advice Il
confused ttt--is sftt-t- !. { arr. torfu--
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Daily Horoscope = = By FTs"ss' Drake

Birthday Comes and Find What
ing tendencies during day.
Appreciate those close Ia YOU
true benefactorS. Constraint is
wise; avoid controversy.
Jan. 2e TO FEB. 20
Aqoo,tas-Spirited influences.
BughtneSs.- .-happineSS- -in-home,
heart interests. Financial, pro
-i..--i,,.t-.l tt.t-+-t-t,,,--fi,tr rrrf-trrtt
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19

t9 Owiook "a. according 20 Sfars.
undertakings, plans, sponsored
all day
FEB. ~ 70 MARCH ~
Psccs-Some dull tendencies.
Keep your counsel in personal
affair. Don't disclose confden-
tial activities, avoid differences
with relatives. Harmony great
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19

Capricorn IS eek advice K
confused -etsa-ti tifft-,-t-tt Il tfr-. tonfu--
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19

Don't foil 70 moke your AGP Meot Department
first stop on your marketing list You'll find
Juicy Porterhouse Sirloin ., Top Round ond
Chuck Stenk---- grade A aAd AA-Ard youH "
find you Just cont beat AGP meets for VALUE
we'll os quality. Pleose come ond shop US
ond You'll see Why more women come TO ASP
iot meats os we'll us their other tobie needs
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19

SogiHa,ias 49, Conflicting rays
advocate added caution, Dat
look clears in afternoon. Hold
off nonessentIal matters Per-
sonal affairs can get out Of nand
Ir not guarded
DEC y 10 -LAAf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-05

wood columnist recalled the fact that all Of the real-life archaeologists Tut's tomb met tragic fates shortly who directed the opening Of King thereafter. Hollywood superstition did the rest. Producer Small. unable to hire actors brave enough to face the rumored "curse" which follows those who meddle with King Tut, had to change the script. The tomb opened in the picture will be identi- fled as that of Pharaoh Rameses Of all things: The latest hunt ing ground of Hollywood autograph hunters is that entrance to the An ticipation Shop on the Sunset Strip. where Filmville's expectant mamas buy most of their maternity dresses and layettes . To Penny Single ton, some weeks ago, the mailman ter from young naval officer. This brought a lucky coin" and let token" he wrote, "has brought me safely through the war. Now that I'm about to be discharged, I want you to have it for it will bring you luck, too" The other day came second note. It read: Instead of being discharged, I'm stuck here in Japanese waters to help clear away mine fields. I don't like to be an h. dian giver, but it looks like I'll need that penny more than you will"
 ,phIar5t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-05
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHyuOood
DI.srssutsa sy msNsurA. Syndicate. I.e.

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 5-For sev- eral weeks, I've been receiving pub licity about newcomer named Ivan Kirov. who will screen-debut in Spectre of the Rose" Kirov, a pro- fessional ballet dancer and former Olympic swimmer, is described as model of physical perfection, six feet, three, all muscle and pretty handsome" His press agent predicts that he will be the next bobby-sox rave.
 Maybe, but I will be astonished if his prediction comes true. The bob by-soxers seem to be anything but impressed by god-like physiques. Do they sfriek and swoon when Vic Mature and John Payne bare their mighty chests, or when John Wayne and Johnny Weissmuller flex their Super-dooper muscles? They do not! Their squeals are reserved for Frank Sinatra, a guy so puny that a good prairie breeze might blow him away, and for Van Johnson, who's becom- ing as noted for "plumph" as he is for oomph, and for Hurd Hatfield, who's practically invisible when he stands sideways.
 wish MT. Kirov all the luck in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-05

includes Anne Revere, Bruce Cabot, John Carradine and Percy Kilbride.
 The co-feature is the gay musical Radio Stars on Parade, starring Wally Brown, Alan Carney and Frances Langford and featuring Skinnay Ennis and Ralph Edwards and his Truth or Consequences" program.
 Starting Thursday is the Techni- color fantasy, "Yolanda and the Thief. Starring Fred Astaire as the debonair rogue and presenting lovely red-haired Lucille Bremen as the enchanting Yolanda, the spectacular production is a whimsical tale of romance, intrigue and money in the mythical land of Patria. Frank Nor gan contributes to the mirth and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-05
 Takes Bride In England
 Sergeant MaFries
 Esther McGuirk
 In Birmingham

Prospect, Dec. 5.-Mr. and Mrs. William Purdy, East Mountain road, onnounce the wedding of their son, Sgt. Clayton Purdy to Miss Esther McGuirk, Birmingham, England. The attending couple were Miss Su- san McGuirk, sister of the bride, and George Cook, also of Birlning- ham. Sgt. Purdy has arrived home after serving in the European the- ater of Operations. He was sta- tioned at Stone, England. His wife is expected to come to the States in the spring.
 Richard Sanford Saunders, 18, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Saun- ders, Waterbury road, who recently joined the Navy, left for Bain- bridge, Md, where he will receive his boot training. He is gradu- ate of Tinker school and attended Leavenworth high school for three years prior to enlisting His broth CT, Sterling, is in Cuba with the Naval Reserves.
 Mrs. Louis Curtis, Scott road, en- tertained members of the Neighbor- hoow Sewing club at her home re- gently. A social hour followed, and refreshments were served.
 Attending were: Mrs. Howard Chapin, Mrs. Richard Oxley, Mrs. Norman Curtis, Mrs. Ivan Weloy Mrs. Walter Crandell, Jr., Mrs. George Hill, Mrs. Walter CrandeN, Sr. Mrs. Clarence Mclean, Miss Ruth Crandell and Mrs. William Hogan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-05

the world, but I'm downright pessi- mistic about his chances of being a hit with the little ladies who wear the bobby-sox unless he's courageous enough to go on a starvation diet and achieve, such an appearance of general collapse that his athletic laurels can be forgotten.
 Where the bobby-soxers are con- cerned, there seems to be much truth in the old adage: Pity is akin to love"
 The Hollywood Parade: Samuel Goldwyn, revolutionary. MT. Gold wyr shattered Hollywood precedent when, on discovering Cathy ODon- nell and judging her to be Poten- tial star, he sent her East for year
 to escape Hollywood glamor and learn to act" Lou Costello, sticker-to-his-own last. Asked to name the congressman from his dis trict, MT. Costello frankly replied that he wouldn't know the gentle mans name unless he happened to be rival comedian Robert Aida, standout. Even though MT. Aida, through the machinations of Lady Luck, should fail to become a star, he will go down in movie his- tory because he is the only man ever privileged (during a camp show) to sock Bette Davis in the face with a custard pie!
 Idol Chatter: It's amazing how Claudette Colbert can dine on thick steaks, baked potatoes and fluffy deserts and still retain that girlish figure Frantic urge: To warn Vic Mature that another month of sane living will ruin his reputation That final We" on Michael BroWne's name is a bow to numer- ology Ina-word description of Esther Williams: Stem -pting Constance Bennett never hires a servant who can't speak French; she practices on the hired help :. Wondering muse: What price hand some faces when Wallace Berry can remain favorite for 30 years? Shirley Temples August fan mail totalled 36,694-and David o. selz- nick has the letters to prove it Random observation: Have you ever known anyone better equipped to use the multi-syllable words than Martha Kaye?
 Small Talk: At TO, Adeline de Walt Reynolds (she played Barry Fitz- gerald's mother in Going My Way") matriculated in California Univer- sity; at 75 she became an actress; at go she joined a fencing club. Today at S3, she has bought an airplane and signed for a course of flying lessons! Producer Edward Small should have known better. In his current picture, Della Donna, D there's a sequence which, originally was to show group of archaeolo- gists opening the grave of King Tut ankhamen. About the time Small was ready to hire actors, Holly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-05

suspenss- -panked story of a hoausi- ful woman who held the key to tlSe strangling terror that gripped lh9 hearts of thousands, Faye MarioNe is cast as a co-star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-05
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LOEW'S STRAND "What Next, Corporal Hargrove": 2:3O, 5:45, 9:15 ?. m. "The Cheaters": 100, 4:15, 7:45 D. m. LOEW'S POLL I-'FalIen Anger: 2:55, 5:55, 9:10 p. m.
 Radio Stars On Parade: 1920, 4:40, 800 p. m. WARMERS STATE-Merle O'BerOn and Claude Rains in This Love Of Ours: 1:05, 3:45, $40, 9:25 p. m.
 Gloria Jean in "River Gang: 2:35, 5:25, 8:10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-05
POLL

Ending it's engagement today at the Loew-Poli theater is the new dramatic hit, Fallen Angel Pack ed with Hollywood headline excite ment of Alice Faye's return to the screen in her first all-dramatic role;
 Dana Andrews, star of Laura" in a new, more desperate man-and- woman hunt; and Linda Darnell in a role more fascinating than the one she portrayed 'in Hangover Square, Fallen Angel is a grip ping new drama of desire and mur- der Charles Bickford heads the outstanding supporting cast which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-05

merrlment as Astaire's co-conspir- ator in amiable skulldruggery. and Leon Ames. who scored in Meet Me In St. Louis" captures one of the years plum roles as Yolanda's cigar smoking. card-playing guardian angel.
 "Yolando and the Thief" com prises the following numbers: "Yo- landa," sung by Fred Astaire, with special harp solo; Angel sung by Lucille Bremen; and This is a Day For Love, sung by a chorus of chill dren representing convent students.
 The second attraction The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-05
STRAND

Closing it's engagement tonight at the Strand after successful second week in Waterbury is the sequel story of the screens favorite G. T., What Next, Corporal Hargrove" 7" Robert Walker again is cast in the leading role.
 The companion feature is '@The Cheaters" and features Joseph Schildkraut and Billie Burke.
 Starring Alice Faye, Dana An drews and Linda Darnell with an outstanding supporting cast includ- ing Charles Bickford, Anne Revere, Bruce Cabot, John Carradine and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-05

Percy Kilh".de, Fallen Angel" opens tomorrow at the Strand the ater.
 The gripping drama was directed and produced by Otto Preminger of Laura fame.
 The companion feature is Radio Stars On Parade" starring Frances Langford and Alan Carney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-05

Spider" has Richard Conte come
 out of his cocoon of Army tan for
 his first civilian role as a private de- tective who spins a new web of en- chantment for screen fans. In this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-05

Gordon Booth, retired farmer, was fined s325 in Dundein, Ned Zealand, for bookmaaking, having taken B bets in one day.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Southern Governors
Call Freight Rate CUT
Aid 10 Area Industry
Rx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala, July 81. - Nine
Southern Governors concluded today
after three days Of discussions, that
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion freight rate equalization order
will result in greater decentraliza-
ton of big industry and stimulate
development of small, locally
financed industrial plants in the
South and West.
The chief executives attending the
Southern Governors Conference
were unanimous in saying they die
not seek a wholesale transfer OF
Northern and Eastern industrial
plants to this area, and did not
expect 1t.
They predicted that large share
of the postwar expansions would bt
built in Southern and Western
States and said they already hao
received very definite indications
of this trend.
Gov. Chauncey Sparks of Alabams
said industry had discovered its was
greater economy to assemble fin-
ished products at divisional plants
and distribute them locally that il
was to complete the finished product
at central plant and distribute
them from this point.
The decentralization of industry
Is the next step in our national
economy" Gov. Sparks said. I'll
will largely take the place of mass
and assembly line production.
'The South can not be helpful In
this transition unless trade barriers
and rate handicaps are removed
The order of the ICC speaks the
early arrival of that day"
Evening star., 1945-07-22
On the Roll of Honor

A native of Arlington. Va, Sergt
Anderson came to Washington In
1882 and attended Garnet -Patter-
son Junior High School and Arm
strong High School. He was en-
ployed at the Commerce Depart
ment before his induction in No.
vember. 1912.
Sergt. Anderson is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.
Anderson Of Arlington, and six sis
ters and seven brothers. The sisters
are Mrs. Irene Briscoe and Miss
Edyth Anderson, 1928 Sixth street
NE; Mrs. Janet Fletcher and Miss
Daisy Anderson, 5327 East Capitol
street; Miss Roberta Anderson, who
lives with her parents in Arlington,
and Mrs. Gaskin.
OF Sergt. Anderson's seven
brothers. four are in the Army: Pfc.
Robert Anderson, in France; Sergt
Hawthorn Anderson, in the South
Pacific; Pfc. j. Heggron Anderson,
in France, and TIA John Anderson
on Guam. Two brothers. Joshua and
Wayne Anderson, live in Arlington
and Grafton Anderson lives in New
York City.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Gen. Devers Moves
Staff 10 Penfagon

Gen. Jacob L. Devers, Army
Ground Forces commander, began
moving his staff of l60 officers and
men into the Pentagon yesterday
from the Army War College.
The move was deemed necessary
in view OF the huge redeployment
program. officials said, to bring all
top echelons of the Army under one
roof. That was the original inten-
ton of the War Department at the
time the Pentagon was built, but
Ground Forces headquarters had re-
manned in the War College since the
early reorganization OF the Army.
The redeployment program, in
volving so many activities and trans
fers from Europe TO the United
States and to the Pacific, was said
to require the more convenient
means of housing all policy-makins
branches under one roof.
The move, which will be completed
today. leaves most of the operational
units of the Ground Forces head
quarters at the War College but
that is to be for a temporary period
only. Eventually about $50 person.
mel will be moved into the Penatgor
when $1,000 square feet OF Office
space becomes available.
Ranking officers who are moving
into the Pentagon with Gen. Deyers
include his chief of staff, Mai. Gen
James C. Christensen. They viii
occupy suite 3E600. Other Office
of the headquarters group viii bs
located between corridors S and 6
D and e rings, on the second floor.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Chinese Official Charges
UNRRA Being Sabotaqed

BY the Associated Press.
China's relief and rehabilitation
administrator, DR.. Tingfu F. Tsiang
asserted yesterday that UNRRA Is
being "sabotaged" by member ma
tionS.
DR.. Tsiang told a news confer
ence that the governments compris-
ing UNRRA have turned UNRRA
into a spoon-fed baby and yet ex-
pect it to feed starving millions"
ut is not the fault of UNRRA.'
he added. 1T is the fault of the
member governments that are sabo-
tagging her work.
"UNRRA must beg for supplies
1t has no ships, nothing of its own
but must depend on its members to
be successful. And these member
governments have their own rea-
sons for giving or not giving"
He did not specify the govern
ments he believed are "sabotaging'
UNRRA.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Joseph P. Kennedy
Buys $4,000,
Merchandise Mari
By the Associs ted Press.


CHICAGO, July 21.-Sale of the
$26, ,000, 900 Merchandise Mart, the
worlds second largest building, te
Joseph p. Kennedy, former Ambas.
sador to Great Britain, for an un.
disclosed sum, was announced to-
day by Hughston S. McBatn, presi-
dent of Marshall Field 81 Co.
Completed in 1890, the huge struc.
ture housing 96 acres of floor space
and 61a miles of corridors, wa.
erected by Fields to house its
wholesale division. Space was alse
provided to house other wholesaler:
and manufacturers and the mar
became a great midwestern market.
ing center.
More than $4,000 persons are EN-.
ployed in the building, which wa.
the worlds largest prior to con.
struction of the Pentagon Building
in Washington.
In a statement announcing ths
sale, Mr.. McBrain explained liquida.
ton Of Fields wholesale bushes!
between 1885 and 1897 resulted In {
decrease of the company's occu.
pancy in the mart from over 1000.
900 square feet to less than one.
fifth that amount.
This change, Mr.. McBain said
put the company into real estate
operation to degree never antici.
pated.
Mr.. Kennedy, who participated ir
the final stages of negotiations, sale
he expected to continue the prin.
ciples and policies Of management
which have been so successful undel
Marshall Field & Co. ownership"
Evening star., 1945-07-22
| Newman WMGo
| In Oxygen Tent;
Reported Better
' the Associated Press.

81 b.
FORT WORTH, Tex, July IL
Corpl. James Newman, his fighting
spirit intact despite pain-racking
disease which has brought him near
death, was reported "a little better"
today.
He will be placed in an oxygen
tent, which he had suggested in
the thought it might help him
breathe q little better" This
morning as his mother, Mrs. o. r.
Newman, changed his bed, the fight
ing corporal managed to say. II
could sit up in chair If you would
let me-"
For almost "a hours he had not
eaten, but today he managed a
little Of his bountiful breakfast:
His mothers biscuits, bacon, gravy,
orange juice, sweet milk. coffee.
A sister said, HE seems to be q
little better. He has q brighter
look out of his eyes and q little
more strength. We've all noticed 1t.
He still has the fight left In him.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Heat and High Humidity
Ito Continue Today

Heat and high humidity which
l1arassed washington area residents
yesterday will continue today and
probably tomorrow, the weather
forecaster said last night.
Today's forecast was: Some
cloudiness, continued warm and
humid, with the highest tempera-
ture in the upper 80s." No air mass
movement is now visible which
promises change later in the week,
the forecaster said, although this Is
possible later.
The maximum temperature re-
corded yesterday, the forecaster said,
was 88 degrees at 2:23 pm. The
lowest relative humidity was SIS per
cent, whereas the humidity In the
middle of the day usually drops to
IS or 40 per cent. The highes was
95 per cent, not unusual figure
early in the morning. according to
the forecaster.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Soldier Gives Deiaik
|0f Beating Suffered
|Af Nebraska Field
BY the Associated Press.

~ lac AssociAtea FfeSes
LINCOLN, Nebr.. July 21.--Pvt.
William c. Miller, Warren, Pa, tes-
titled today in the Lincoln Army Air
Field court martial trial of Capt.
Stanley T. Jones, Utica, N. Y, that
he had been struck and knocked
down three times while prisoner at
the field in February, 1914.
Capt. Jones, former field police
and prison officer, is charged with
permitting guards to strike prison.
ers and failing to take disciplinary
action against the guards. Similar
charges against Capt. Antony Pa
risi, Staten Island, N. Y, former
field provost marshal, will be heard
following Capt. Jones' trial.
Pvt. Miller, the soldier whom Rep
resentatiye Gavin, Republican, of
Pennsylvania, declared in a House
speech had been beaten at the field,
declared he was first struck by Pvt.
Alfred l.. Wrinkle, Ector, Tex, for
mer guard, who was returned from
Alaska to testify, while working on
the rock pile. Pvt. Miller said he
was knocked down twice at the rock
pile and again en- route back to the
stockade, that he lost several teeth
filings and was hospitalized l6
days.
Pvt. Wrinkle. one of four enlisted
men who testified yesterday, has
been acquitted of charges of mis-
treating prisoners here.
Pvt. Miller testified he was in the
guard house for 30 days for dis
respect for a noncommissioned of
ficer." His court martial record,
introduced as evidence, stated he
was sentenced for failure to obey
noncommissioned officer.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Platform at Brest CoIIupses
After De GuuIIe Ends Speech

stituent Assembly what he termed
''omnipotent." Communist party
leaders have spoken in favor of
making the government responsible
to the Constituent Assembly, which
is to be elected in October to draft
a new constitution for the nation.
The French leader termed the
proposal "deplorable" and said no
democratic regime "can attempt
such an adventure"
Gen. de Gaulle described his gov
ernment's work as supervising 1.-The
interests Of the nation" until a fully
qualified regime was in a position
to take over. He frequently was in
terrupted by applause.
The generals only reference tc
foreign affairs was when he spoke
of Frances great task of recon-
struction" in order to fulfill hel
present and future duties in ths
world"
Evening star., 1945-07-22
w. P. Groom, Jr., Morries
Miss Marie JoinyiIIe

William Puryear Groom, jr., Ar.
lngton County Planning Engineer
and Miss Marie Sibley Joinville, 1905
North Rhodes street, Arlington, were
married yesterday at the Boulevard
Baptist Church, Richmond.
The license listed the bridegroom
as Al and the bride as 80. She was
an employe in the Arlington branch
circulation office of a Washington
newspaper.
Mr.. Groom, formerly a city official
In Danville, Va, recently was made
planning engineer in Arlington, fill
ing vacancy left by the resignation
of Frank L. Dieter.