davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Hirohito Coils Diet
For Session Nov. 26
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Sunday, Nov. 18.-Em-
peror Hirohito issued an imperial
rescript calling the japanese Diet
into extraordinary session for l8
days beginning November rs.
The Diet is expected to consider
constitutional reforms as suggested
by Gen. Macarthur, and tackle food
and shelter problems which threaten
to bring hardship to the japanese
this winter.
1t will be the Diets 89th extraor-
dinary session.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

treasures, and also contains attrac-
tive lounges, coffee and snack bars
and rooms where men may take
bridge, art and piano lessons. The
Heidelberg Symphony Orchestra
plays in a little theater attached
to the club and soldiers put on
shows there.
Until her Red Cross appointment,
Miss Engel taught school at Nc
Farland Junior High School and
Roosevelt High Night School, both
| in WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

Added Material Inserted.
Admiral Inglis, while reading q
summary Of the Japanese version
of the Pearl Harbor attack, inserted
additional material received in the
previous two days from military and
naval intelligence sources.
One pilot who took part In the at
tack, the witness said, told American
intelligence officers that in the
period when Japan was preparing
the onslaught commercial broad.
casting station in Honolulu was usee
to send out code reports of ship
movements.
For example, the pilot said, q
statement that the German attache
had lost a dog might mean a carrier
had left Pearl Harbor. If 1t was
broadcast that the German attache
wanted cook or houseboy. it might
mean battleship or cruiser hac
entered the harbor.
This source said there was 9
Hawaiian Nisei, who was a Japa.
nese naval officer aboard the flag.
ship Akagi, whose specific job wa.
listening to these broadcasts anc
DECIDING them"
The pilot said the information
was conveyed on the radio pro-
grams just after news broadcasts
Admiral Inglis told the commit
tee the FBI had been unable t.
substantiate the pilots story ant
pointed out that the use of a broad
casting station would not have beer
necessary, because the Japanes'
consul at Honolulu could send un
censored cable dispatches to Toky,
up to the time of the attack.
Pilots Briefed October 5.
Material just received from Gen
Macarthur, Admiral Inglis told tn
committee. disclosed that all car
rier pilots assigned to the Pear
Harbor mission were briefed "ver,
secretly" aboard a ship on Octobe
5, 1941, two months before the at
tack Admiral Yamamoto, lat,
commander in chief of the Japenes,
fleet, was said to have addressed
the pilots, telling them Japan dit
not want war with the United
States, but would have to fight hel
unless she stopped sending aid tt
China and lifted the embargo OF
oil to Japan. He also told then
that within two months, before tn,
American Navy could recover from
Pearl Harbor, the conquest of tn,
Philippines. Singapore, Java, Bor
neo and Sumatra would be com
plete.
Another intelligence repor
showed the Japanese task force el
route to Hawaii was informed o.
November % that there were 81.
American carriers in Pearl Harbol
A day or two later the Japanes
were advised there were only on
or two carriers in the harbor an,
before they reached the point fron
which their planes were to b
launched they learned there wer
no carriers there-the true situa
ton. They received word, two day
before the attack, that 8 battle
ships and Is cruisers were in tn
harbor.
The intelligence summary showe
that the attack on Pearl Harbor wa
received and proposed" by Admira
Yamamoto early in January, 1941-
nearly year before the attack.
At that time, Japanese source
revealed, the grand admiral of tn
Evening star., 1945-11-18
D. {. Woman Runs Club
For Army in Heidelberg

Miss Lea Engel. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Engel, ASIA Con-
necticut avenue NV, is program
director of the American Red Cross
Club of Heidelberg. Germany, and
Evening star., 1945-11-18

in that capacity
welcomes about
1000 soldiers a
day into the
18th C e n t u ry
home of Duke
Charles August
of w e | m e r,
which houses the
club, according
to the r e d
Cross.
Operated as a
museum since
1912, the house
is filled with fine
furniture, tapes
tries and art
Evening star., 1945-11-18

Hold your Victory Loan Bonds
until maturity and take advantage
Of the increased return guaranteed
by the Government. Your money
could not be invested more safely
than in Victory Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

mander in Chief Of the United State.
Fleet, headlines the first day
speakers program for tomorrow.
with the retiring National Com
mander Edward N. Scheiberling Of
Albany, N. Y, presiding.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Pearl Horbor
Continued From First Page.)
Added Material Inserted.

said they were still on shakedown
cruises and not with a feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 nrv 9kin

Have recently learned about camphored cleansing cream. Are you familiar with e cold cream con. taining camphor? My skin in very dry and heard cainphored cream Is beneficial. (MrS. P. L.)
 AnSwer-Camphor would tend to make the skin drier. Primarily per- haps you need an adequate intake of iodine, Send stamped self ad- dressed envelope for pamphlet ''The Iodin Ration" Inciose twenty-five cents for the booklet Save Your Skin" which tells you how to make cold cream and how to use c simple skin oil to correct drynew and Swallowness and irritation of the skin.
 Hard Water
 The water around here Is very hard and all Kinds of ailments are attributed to t. (M. M.)
 Answer-No ground for the noe ton, no matter how hard the wa. ter, if 1t b satisfactory in taste. Copyright Ie46 by John Y. Dille Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
STRAND

Tar2an's efforts to protect an un. known tribe of warrior women from invasion and exploitation forms the unusual theme of "Tarzan and the Anazons," Sol Lasser's latest pro. duction for RKO Radio. It is cur. rent at the Strand.
 Johnny WeiSmuller again plays the Tarzan role, with Brenda Joyce as his mate Jane, and young Johnny Sheffield once more as the ape. mans son, Boy. On the way to meet Jane as she Is returning from a visit to England, Tarzan, Boy and Cheta, the chimpanzee, encounter Q girl of the Amazon tribe and Tar gan takes her back to the women's secret valley.
 A party of scientists arrives on the same vessel with Jane, and are eager to visit the Amazons. Tarzan aware of what civilization" would do to the women and their antique treasures, refuses to guide the men there, but Boy yields to their per- suasions and leads the party to the mountain retreat, with thrilling consequences.
 Marie Ouspenskawa, Henry Ste. phenson, Edgar Barrier, Barton MacLane and Shirley O'Hara have prominent roles in the melodrama, which was directed by Kurt New mann.
 The companion feature Is "The Lights of Old Santa Fe," starring Roy Rogers and Trigger"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
POLL

Now playing at the Loew.Poli theater is the new musical "State Fair" Glowing in gorgeous techni. color and filled with songs by Rich. ard Rodgers and Oscar Hammer. stein II of Oklahoma" and "Carou- Sel fame, this musical hit based on the beloved Philip Stong novel has e star- brilliant cast headed by Dana Andrews, Jeanne Grain, Dick Haynes and Vivian Blaine.
 State Fair" set against the gay and colorful background of the fairs that were the years high point in all.out fun for millions of Ameri. cans before the war, tells the excit. ing and romantic story of the Frake family who went to the Fair in search of love and glory and ex- perienced the most radiantly joyous adventures anyone ever had. The second attraction on this program is the thrilling new mystery -chiller, "The Caribbean Mystery, starring James Dunn. Sheila Ryan and Ed. ward Ryan.
 Starting Thursday Is Metro Gold wyn-M Mayors new all.star entertain ment week ct the Waldorf" which boasts of a great cast includ- ing Ginger Rogers, Walter Pidgeon, Lana Turner, Van Johnson, Keenan Wynn, Edward Arnold, Phyllis Thaxter and Robert Benchley.
 It Is the story of 4e exciting hours ct the worlds most famous luxury hotel the Waldorf. Astoria in New York City. Ginger Rogers is @ glam- orouS (but, oh 50 lonely!D movie star who has everything she wants except love. Walter Pidgeon is an ace war-correspondent whose time. table leaves no time for romance. Van Johnson plays @ Purple Heart hero who is loaded down with flying pay--and shrapnel-and set for one last fling. And Lana Turner iS a public stenographer with very priv ate ideas about love, @ Tenth Ave- nue girl who gets to Park Avenue on curves.
 Although ali action takes place within forty-eight hours, more than 500 gowns, costumes, uniforms and masculine attire were needed. AS the glamorous screen star, Miss Rogers will wear more than Q dozen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
JIMMIE FIDLER
 M HoHylDOod
DustrIbutsa Sy msNsuEAs syndicate. Ius.

Hollywood, Dot. 29-Tn yester- days mail was a letter from a Lancaster, Pennsylvania, lady who wrote to report the disillusionment of her movie-fan daughter.
 Van Johnson is the object of the young lady's admiration, and her sentiments are shared by other student nurses in the hospital where she works. Recently they went. in a group, to see Van in a "Dr. Kildare" picture, and noticed that he wore a wrist watch during an operation. Sure that he would welcome criticism intended to pre- vent such fragrant violations of hos pital technique in the future, they wrote him a letter and awaited, with full confidence, his answer. Hadn't they read, repeatedly, that Johnson always reads his fan mail?
 A month later they got their reply--a stock "fan Photo" accom- panied by a form letter. Van, they suddenly realized. isn't living up to his publicity. He's neither reading nor answering his fan mail.
 Now I don't blame him for that: 1t would be a physical impossi- bility for him to read and answer thousands of letters every week. But do criticize the studio stupid ity which misrepresents the facts. As long as Hollywood claims that It's stars answer their mall, fans are entitled to believe the claim. And they're a cinch to resent 1t when they discover-as sooner or later they always do - that they have been hoodwinked. It isn't fair to them, and 1t isn't fair to the screens Van Johnsons.
 Idol Chatter: Joan Fontaine al- ways looks to me like she would be wearing a halo-with accessor- les to match Peas-in-a-pod: Kathryn Grayson (today) and Syl- via Sidney Ca dozen years ago) Before picking "best performances" critics should view the daily rusheS -and find out how many times the star failed before achieving a per- feet scene Random thought: Cash A whole week end and no new romance for Carole Landisl Joe E. Brown certainly lends sup port to that old adage about big mouths being a token of big hearts Ode to mayhem: "Mr. Chap linp Or yes, Joan Barry was tell ing me about you" Od-hand, can't think of Hollywood beauty who wears more careless clothes than June Allyson.
 At the main entrance of Warner Brothers, where Hollywood strikers have been battling would-be work CTS and police, a determined young lady picket insisted the other morning on seating herself in the middle of the street whenever car attempted to enter the studio After demonstrating with no results, burly deputy sheriff picked hel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

up and started to carry her to the sidelines. Let me downl Let me downl" she screamed-and enforc- ed her command by biting the of- f1cer's wrist. Never was an order obeyed so promptlyl The stratled deputy released all holds and the lady tuTnbled three feet to the hard pavement. She continued picketing but after watching her brodie, I'll wager she did no more sitting.
 On the set where RKO is film- ing Notorious" Wally Brown, who is playing his first dramatic role in that picture, introduced me to other members of the supporting cast. Meet Leopoldine Constantine, Reinhold Schunzel, Peter von zer- neck, Eberhard Krumschmidt,' he said. indicating each actor in turn. GAS for me-" he continued, I'm lonesome. For the duration of this part, I've renamed myself Walthur von Braunl"
 Speaking of "Notorious," I'm re- minded of one of Lady Luck's strangest antics. The plot of that picture deals with Na1 intrigue in wartime Brazil, and William Cor don, whose job it is to anticipate and forestall censorship, made it a point to call on Director Alfred Hitchcock before shooting started, to warn him about the peculiar compleXes of South American cen- sors where films with Latin-Ameri- can backgrounds are concerned. Hitchcock was silent for several minutes after the harangue had been delivered. Any questions?" Gordon asked. "One," said the di- rector. How would you like to play a government secret service agent in the picture?" Gordon accepted and RKO, in Hitchcock's recom- mendationfl handed him an acting contract!
 like Estelle Taylor's story about the Hollywood glamour man who displayed an oil portrait of himself for which he had paid a noted ar- tist $2,500. "It's wonderful work" ," observed someone, but 1t doesn't look much like you" T was aw- fully busy at the time" the star explained, "so I had my stand-in do the posing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
BEAUTIES HINTS
Use Facial Tonic To 7hi1, Pancake
BY ALICIA HART
 (NEA Stan Writer)

Any girl who ponders the use of pancake makeup knows that 1t takes a mite of skill to avoid Q caked or streaked effect,
 The suave Smoothness of color we seek may be achieved with the help of few simple tricks. For in- stance, instead of dipping the ape plicator in water, try using facial tonic instead. The facial lotion acts as better blending agent, and the film will spread more evenly.
 Some women are apt to thin the makeup too much, and this causes 1t to streak. That caked look comes from not thinning 1t enough. It may take a bit of doing to get 1t just right, but the results are worth the effort,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
GROWING PAINS AND
 GROWING OLD

The family physician recommend ed cookies in the shoes of a ten year-old girl who complained fre- quently of leg ache, her mother said. would not know but maybe this is some kind of tive. But for the sake of argument-I'm always willing to concede a good deal for the sake of an argument--let us take 1t literally. A fair sized cookie that isn't too danged dainty might serve satisfactorily as an 1rch prop, at that. If the childs trouble Is pronated feet, (potential flat feet), or weak ankles" as the trouble is commonly called, wearing any such pad, support or lift under the inc step might give some temporary relief. to the ache, pain or fatigue of the leg muscles. But 1t would not be treatment for what ails the child.
 We call em growing pains" sirn- ply because that's what people call em. It should not be necessary to stipulate that 1t never hurts to grow. No matter how fast 0 child may be growing 1t is not the grow ing that accounts for any aches, pains or weaknesses that may de- velop. It is rather the shortage of materials used in growth or the in- ability of the body to utilize the materials.
 Tn other words so-called "grow- ing plains" are one manifestation of nutritional deficiency disease, and not indicative of a tendency" to rheumatism, whatever that may be, nor of need for tonsillectomy.
 The shortage of materials is chiefly calcium deficiency, and with 1t Is usually associated phosphorus deficiency, for these two clements occur together in calcium phos. phates in foods. The inability Of the body to utilize calcium and phosphorus is chiefly due to insuf- flcient supply of vitamin D.
 Persons of mature age suffer from leg cramps at night, due to virtually the same nutritional de- flciency and inability to utilize cal- cium.
 If you are interested in grow. ing pains" or leg cramps, you had better send Q stamped self ad- dressed envelope and ask for (do not use Q clipping) the pamphlet Adult Tetany and Growing Pains"
 Bear in mind the fact that these and innumerahle other complaints which are manifestations Of nItri. tional deficiency are not curable by Q "dose" or two of calcium or vitamins. The calcium or vitamins which may be required to correct the faulty nutrition must be re- garded as food, not medicine. You do not take food once or half e dozen times or even for month and then discontinue 1t and expect to get along in future without 1t or with anything less than 6 main- tenance ration. Don't be childish about minerals and vItamins.
 Bear in mind also that no natur. al food supplies much vitamin D. in my own opinion no national food for man supplies enough vitaniin D-to maintain optimai nutrition in growing child, adolescert, ma ture or aged adult. Whole milk, cream, butter, egg yolk, oyster, fresh and canned salmon, sardines, herring, tuna are the only foods that contain any considerable amount of vitamon D. But infants growing children, adolescents, ma ture and aged adults can and should manufacture enough vita- min D to maintain optimal, the very best state of nutrition, by the simple process of exposing the nak- cd skin to the skyline,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
SMALL WARDROBE

SMALL WAtDWU3H Ray Milland's entire wardxe4s his starring role in '@The Lost end" Paramount's picturiaAl AlloM the unusual novel of that title. sists of three ordinary bu1 suits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
TE WATE DE0CAT WAIEBURY CONN MONDAY OCTOBER 29 I945
YOurHeaLth By pr. William Brady

Signed leaters pertaining to per. sonal health and hygiene. not Co dlsease dlagnOsls of treatment wiD be answered by Or. Brady C . stamped uelf-aadreased envelope A encleso Gesters shOula ba brief and written ln ink No reply can bo made Co queries not conform. tng Co tnstructl0nR Address DP, William Brady, National NewS. paper Service so West k1adlsOn Street. Chicago. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

THE STORY: Gideon Planish
 As an undergraduate, gave evl-
 dence oe being a natuFal-bOrn or-
 ganiser and orator. He wanted Co
 save the world. As . senior, hOw-
 ever, he is faced with his own
 Limitations and decides that his
 best bet ls probably teaching.
 CHAPTER V
 HE had a rich brown small beard, II good thick beard for Q man of twenty-nine. He had grown 1t to give Q more interesting look to Q certain commonplace sQuatness. He hoped that all the respectable people on the Pullman chair-ear would be puzzled and excited, and wonder whether he was Q college professor or the kind of Englishman would read about In II. c. Wells.
 And at twenty-nlne, in 1921, he really was Q college professor. He was Professor Gideon planlsh, Dr. Planish, Ph. D. of the University of Ohio, Professor of Rhetoric and Speech in Kinnickinick College, Iowa.
 Professor planish was well esteemed, in Kinnlkinick.
 To he was not quite happy. He was, he felt, too young and strong to 90 on sitting in classrooms. He was Q bachelor, and the girls both- cred him, and he was ohSessed and and extremely annoyed by their sailor blouses.
 Of course the way out, and the Biblical way at that, as suggested by that wise old Y. M. 0. A. man, St. Paul, was to be married. But Professor Planish had never yet found Q young woman who eom- hined the three imperative ele- nents; that she should be young and curving; that she should ap. preciate his humanitarianism and his gift for high hot workings; and that she should have the bland social talent that would help him to SO higher.
 HE had spent the summer of 1921 II in the Yale Library being Snuh- bed by such professors as were not up in Vermont being snubbed by farmers or over in England being snubhed by the professor of oxford.
 He was ready to take his place In the world of the Eastern Seaboard, but those damned snohs of Colum- bic and Harvard and Princeton and Yale, those hlgh-voiced academic PhariseeS, did not encourge him. Perhaps what he needed was . lov. ing girl who would, like Q doinestl. cated Joan of Arc, show him the path.
 INNIKINICK was now gallop- N ing past the train. It seemed cluttered and fimsy to Professor Planish, after the shaded security of New Haven, but he was com. forted when, as he hitched down the train steps, carrying 7 the big bag, he was greeted by the station agent with hearty welcome back, Prof."
 He was home. On the plank platform, by the small red frame station, c pretty girl junior was evidently pointing him out to Q garland of still prettier freshmen while the girls oil looked at him pointing at him and whispering, gravely, without glggling. He was home, and he was important, and the driver of the hivver taxicab was calling, Back again, Prof? Can I drive you tip to the house?" HE had planned his cali upon HI Mir. W. 0. Pridmore, president of the Drovers' National Band and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
Current Film
 Time Schedu

LOEW's POLE-"staae En 5:S0, 9:0o D. m.; "Cng
 tery": 1880, 4:ls, eisb LOEW's sTRAND-ssTnaum the Amazons': 1s1o, 1,e S:A0 ?. m.; Flights ef 0l@ Fe": 2:S0, 5:e0, S:1o. WARMERS sTATE-s'K@ye ters": 1:Oo, S:45, e:3o, es19 "Senorita From the Wet 5:3O, 8:20 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

dazzling Irene creations; Miss Tur- ner, the pert stenographer of the picture, half as many, with a fab- ulous outfit designed to attract no- tice even at the Waldorf.
 Xavier Cugat and his orchestra introduce a new song while Lima Ro- may, who sings with his band, steps out as one of the seasons most promising screen bets. Week -end at the Waldorf is entertainment all the way and should be at the top of your novie-shopping list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
EXCLUSIVELY MOVIE

Teresa Wright, currently co.star- ring with Ray Midland in Para mounts "Take This Woman" says she has no idea Of resuming Q Broadway stage career. eheTl con. tirue in motion pictures for the re. iIlainder Of her acting days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
Attention Readers

Democrat readers will con- fer Q favor if they will notify the Circulation Department of any Irregularities or delays in the delivery of their papers. Please phone 4-2l2l before 6 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
Rv arrE RMRArHyTr

9y EOE 6HkVNEST
 An adorable little doll to delight every youngsters heart 4 complete wardrobe is ircluded-dfess and bonnet, coat, nightdress, slip and pa1tieS. Start now to make this aG z Christmas surprise,
 Pattern No. D043 Is designed iI1 one size, IS inches. For individual yard. ages, see pattern.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS; your name address, size de- sired and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo. crat, I160 sixth Avenue, New York 10, v. Y.
 JUST OUT-the Fall and Winter 1046 iSsue Of FASHION, Send for your copy now-i0 cents.
Evening star., 1945-09-22

had fallen from another refuse truck
earlier in the day.
DR.. F. J. Broschart, Montgomery
County medical examiner, declared
the death accidental.
The child's body was taken to the
Warner E. Humphrey funeral home,
Silver Spring, where funeral services
will be held at II am Monday, with
burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The victim is survived by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stiles B. Sim
mons; a sister, Nancy, 6, and d
brother, Bradley, 3, from whom she
had been hiding" in the box when
the accident occurred.
In an accident last night, Mason
E. Wallace, 13. of 812 Easley street,
Silver Spring, suffered possible con-
cussion when struck by an auto
mobile as he was running across
the street while being chased by
some boys" according to police.
The accident occurred at Bonifant
and Fenton streets, Silver Spring.
The driver of the auto was listed as
Oscar Smith, 3l1 Windsor street,
Silver Spring. The boy was admitted
to the Washington Sanitarium in
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1945-09-22
Refuse Truck Driver
Held in Death Of Girl
Crushed Inside Box

Irving Ross. IS, co1ored, driver
of a refuse truck, was being held
under 81 900 bonds today on a tech
nical charge of manslaughter in
the death yesterday Of Sue Sim
mons, 4. who was crushed under
his vehicle when it ran over a pack
ing carton inside which she was
playing, according to Montgomery
County police.
The accident occurred near the
child's home at 2lo8 Evans park
way. Ross was listed as living in
the 1900 block of Rhode Island
avenue NV.
He and four colored men with
him in the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission truck told
police they knew nothing about hit
ting the child, although they ad-
mitted the truck struck a box.
Police said bloodstains were found
on the vehicle. The box, police said,