davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
Coups
Vargas Out

vargas Out
Even South Americans, calloused to
turbulent politics, said it was re-
voting October.
Revolt in the Argentine came to a
head three weeks ago when the
Campo de Mayo garrison rose against
Col. Juan Peron and, although it did
force him from the vice-presidency,
the reestablished strongman made it
an unsuccessful coup.
In Venezuela, Romulo Bettancourt
led a successful revolution against
control of an army clique, the Los
Ardinos, to establish new govern
ment somewhat left of center.
This week it became the turn of
Getulio Vargas, who was forced to re-
sign after Is years as head of Brazil
in bloodless coup by the army. He
was succeeded by Jose Linhares, chief
justice of the Brazilian Supreme
Court, who permitted Vargas, after
short period under military arrest, to
retire to his native village, far from
the capital.
Vargas came to power in 1880 m
similar sudden revolt. He was defeat
ed in a presidential election in 1929,
but charging fraud, he organized a
revolutionary junta and seized the
government.
In 1888 a constituent assembly was
elected and in The following year it
elected him president Of Brazil. He
was inaugurated July 20, 1884. Since
then Vargas refused to risk the polls.
Early this year after repeated prod
ding, Vargas announced a general
election would be held within 80 days.
The Brazilian army moved this
week when it claimed the stage was
set for an announcement by Vargas
that the December elections for pres
ident would be postponed and repre-
sentatives named to a constituent as
sembly which would set up more
democratic regime.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
Quotes

DR.. Vannevar Bush, director,
Office of Scientific Research and
Development: "A democracy can
outclass any despotism in bring
ing to bear in wartime the COM
bined efforts Of science, industry
and military might"
Jan G. SHUTS, Premier of South
Africa: 'Peace not backed by
power remains a dream"
Navy Secretary Forrestal: 1T
would be dangerously reminis-
cent of the disarmament follies
of 1922 to strip ourselves so rap
idly of power that the world
again is notified that we do not
intend to interfere with aggres-
SION"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04

equate defense was found, place them
at the mercy of an aggressor who had
learned its secret.
Significantly, the conference will
rot include Russian representative.
Canada, Great Britain and the US.
share the secret of the development
of the atomic bomb, but American
PLANTS alone have produced it. The
talks, scheduled in Washington dur
ing the week of November IL, will
be in line with President Truman's
promise that meeting OF the three
sponsoring powers would be held IN
advance of any conference on atomic
energy with any of the United Ma
tons.
Announced simultaneously
Announcement of the conference
was made simultaneously in Washing
ton and London. In London, the an
nouncement followed the Cabinets
second executive session within IL
hours, presumably called to outline
policies Attlee would carry with him.
Meanwhile U.S. scientists chalked
up further terrifying powers for the
atomic bomb. In Schenectady, the
chief of the General Electric research
bureau revealed that. radioactive
effects of the experimental bomb ex-
ploded in the New Mexico desert had
logged" Photographic film inside the
processing plants of Rochester, N. Y,
manufacturers.
The scientist DR.. Chauncey G. Suits,
predicted that application of atomic
power was only five to ten years
away. He added that during that same
period another nation probably would
discover the power to destroy cities
end within little more time would
perfect it to the degree where it could
destroy a whole countryside in a
single attack.
In Washington the House Military
Affairs Committee put the finishing
touches on the May-Johnson bill for
an atomic energy commission to con-
troll rigidly development and use Of
the revolutionary principle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
In Short.

Claimed: By Ripon, Wis, honor of
being first us. city to surpass its Vic
tory Bond quota, after 81 minutes.
Hoisted: Fascist flag over one of
Rome's tallest towers on 23rd ami
versary of Mussolini's march on the
capital.
Collected: By the once-dreaded Nazi
Peoples Court from relatives an aver
age cost of 81, 601.12 for failing, judy
ing, beheading and burying a person
accused of treason.
Revealed: By Tokyo newspapers,
Hirohito's annual income, approx
mately 100000 from stocks and
land holdings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04

at rights Reserved. APP Ne.usteatures)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
The Boys Come Home

With but few days to six months
after We Day. the War Department
is at the halfway mark in bringing
American soldiers home from oppo-
site sides of the globe.
Barring unforeseen developments,
every European soldier is expected
home by February, except those in
the Army of Occupation and those
needed to dispose of surplus Army
property.
Ali soldiers in the Pacific should be
home by June, except those needed
to occupy Japan and Korea and man
outposts such as Guam and the Philip
pines.
On We Day, the us. had 1907, 900
troops arrayed against the Germans.
The European theater had 3,059, 1000,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04

Truman and Cana
da's M a c k e n z e
King, disposition of
World w ar IFS
m ost devastating
weapon-the atomic
bomb.
That revolution
ary invention is a
two edged sword.
While it helped win
a war for the de-
mocracies it could,
if turned against
them before an adj
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
Trun1anSets'
Atom

n S DID Winston Churchill be-
"A fore him in times of crisis,
Prime Minister Clement Attlee
will cross the Atlantic to confer
with the spokesman of Britain's
great and good friend, the United
States While Churchill talked with
F.D.R. under the grim clouds of war,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
Chinese On Brink
Of CiviI Strife

NA of the worlds potentially great nations right back
where eight in the midst private cat and
dog fight . n
M and the communists welded during
against Japan bubbng to fever heat the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02
SONNY'S RIVAL

Sonny Tufts has Dick Foran for rival for the hand of Diana Lynn in Third Avenue" Paramounts forthcoming romantic comery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02
JIMMIE FIDLER
 M HoHyuUood
Distributed Sy MeNsuEht syndicate. Inc.

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. Elf motion picture producers have the good sense with which their press agents credit them. they should profit richly from one lesson offered them in the past two years. It has been conclusively demonstrated h t American theater-goers are in revolt against monotonous movie cyclesl" they welcome pictures which are of the beaten path" in plot and treatment.
 Going My Way" is now establish ed as one of the great boX-office hits of screen history. A large part of its success, in the opinion of the few exhibitors who actually bother ed to cross-examine their patrons, is due to the fact that it offered some- thing different in movie entertain men, something so very different, in fact, that nine producers out of ten would have thrown up their hands in horror and declined to risk money on it
 "The Lost Weekend is another striking example. It violates every Hollywood taboo-and yet the fans, delighted by novelty, are Hooking to see it in the few first-run houses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02
 Appointed Manager
 Woterburion
 Promoted
 By C.L. c P. Go.

B. H. McElhone, New Britain man. ager of the Connecticut Light and Power Company, will become man. ager of the company's more vide spread Essex district on January l, 1946, and Hugh T. Corcoran, of Wa terbury, electric distribution engine CT for the company, will replace MT. McElhone in New Britain.
 MT. Corcoran has had wide experi- ence with the power company which he joined in 1917 in Waterbury. He worked briefly as cadet engineer in New Britain in 1922, returning later in the year to Waterbury as a line inspector. In 1923 he was transferred to Greenwich where he became acting distribution engine CT. He returned to Waterbury in 1926 and was made field engineer. In 1929 MT. Corcoran was apointed electric distribution engineer for the entire company. He is member of the Transmission and Distribution Committee of the Edison Electric Institute.
 MT. Corcoran is married to the former Anne Brennan of Stamford. They are the parents of three sons, Hugh, George, and Kevin, a daugh- ter, Anne, and make their home on Clough Road Waterbury.
 Several other organization changes, occasioned by the retirements of two Connecticut Light and Power Com pany executives will also become ef- fective on January l, 1946.
 Abner c. Bristol manager of the power companys Essex district, will become manager of the Northern Division, succeeding Walter P. Sch wabe, who is retiring. Gilbert J. Will Hams, Eastern Division engineer, will be Eastern Division manager, re- placing H. D. Larrabee who also plans to retire. Messrs. Schwabe and Larrabee have been with the com- pany and its predecessors for many years and both are widely known in the utility industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02
THE REAL THING

Art Linkletter, star of the popular radio show, People Are Funny" appears as himself in Pine-Thomas picture of the same name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02

Mama Loves Papa" starring Leon Erol. It is laugh-packed show that will keep you in stitches from start to finish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02
 At Jacques
 Colo Midnight
 Show This Evening

A special midnight show will be shown at Jacques theater tonight. Lady Godiva, who ranks in the Hall of Fame of Burlesque Queens as the Original Worlds Fair Venus; and Janeen, the world famous "Electric Tassel Girl", are featured in the lavish and spicy review Red Hot and Beautiful"
 Supporting these two world-fa- nous queens of burlesque is an out standing cast of vaudeville stars including Laddie Lamont and Bar bara Dawson, both of whom will surprise you with their separate acts.
 Fred and Ann Carroll will give you something to talk about with their dancing, which really is dif- ferent. To give you laughs galore is that famous comedian team of Al Golden and Lew Black.
 And if they don't roll you into the aicles, certainly Nick Verga & Go. will with their whoopee making. All in all, you'll enjoy the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02
State Offers Coptoin Kidd
 New Twin Bill
 Storts Sunday

Now playing to capacity audiences at Warmers State Theater is the swashbuckling story of piracy on the high seas, Captain Kid" Benedict Bogeaus presentation star ring Charles Laughton, Randolph Scott and Barbara Britton. On the same program is Columbias screen version of Gene Sratton Porter's famous novel, "The Girl Of The Limberlost" with Ruth Nelson, De- rinda Clifton and Loren Tindall.
 Starting Sunday are two of the most sensational star attractions of the current season, Warner Bros. Tt All Came True and Born For Trouble" This double feature pro- gram promises to be a perfectly balanced combination of action, TO- nance, thrills and human interest. Together, the combined stars of the two attractions add up to an im- preSsive film treat. Starring in Tt All Came True" are Humphrey Be- gart and Ann Sheridan. one of the greatest star combinations of all times. Adapted from story by Louis Rains Came" Bromfield, it relates the adventures of a group of quaint characters in New York Boarding House whose complacent lives are thrown into an uproar when a ganster decides to use their house as a hideout. Also featured in the film are such fine performers as Jeffrey Lynn, ZaSu Pitts, Una O'Connor, Jesse Busley and John Litel.
 Van Johnson and Faye Emerson co-stars in the second big hit Born For Trouble. It is a weird and eX- citing mystery packed with thrills and suspense. The story centers around two newspaper reporters (Van Johnson and Faye Emerson) who through an exciting maze of thrilling episodes, solve a baffling murder
 Coming Wednesday is Warmers newest drama, Confidential Agent" the latest example of return to the pre-war days of sultry and inspired film love-making. Go starring Charles Boyer, one of the screens foremost lovers, and provocative Lauren Bacall, the just whistle" girl of Warmers recent hit, ITO Have And Have Not', the new mo- tion picture promises to incorporate all the important elements necessary to a rousing love story. But Con- fidential Agent" doesn't rest there. In addition, it offers an exciting story of murder, intrigue and, fur ther, boasts a superior company of supporting players, among them Ka- tina PaXinou, Peter Lorre, Victor Francen and George Coulouris. The co-feature is the rollicking comedy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02
WoII Scores 'Despotic' City Rulers
 Expression of
 Opinion Forbidden

The Democratic administration was bitterly assailed as a pressure group dominating loyal and hard working party members" by Frank J. Wall chairman of the Indepen- dent Democratic Party in a radio address last night.
 These are practices consistent with the g years of rule of the Party" MT. Wall declared, land should be removed from our com munity."
 Accusing the party leaders of "despotic and demagogic" methods MT. Wall declared that If any "hon- est party man" lifted his voice against party rule he automatically became "an outsider relegated to the lost souls of the party"
 Appealing for protest vote for the Independent Democratic Ticket, MT. Wall said:
 'If you think that fair and es- tablished means are the foundation stone to democratic ideals, if you believe that self perpetuation is wrong. in municipal government, if you are a true Jeffersonian Dem ocrat-awake to the emergency which exists-and if you are op- posed to boss rule which brooks not even polite suggestion of better ment then use that vote of yours.
 The speaker said the Indepen- dent Democratic Party of Water bury is founded on the belief that to vote the "so-called organization Democratic ticket is to lose sight of any vestige of loyalty.
 He declared that being loyal is to perpetuate a Royal Family, a dynasty rule which he said is with out consideration for the rank and file of the party who elected them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02
Answer to Previous Puzzle

Peru has national identification plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LOEW'S POLI-Van Johnson, Lana Turner, Robert Benchley, Ginger Rogers and Walter PidgeOn in "Weekend at the Waldorf: 100, 3:35, 6:05, 8:45 p. m.
 LOEW'S STRAND-"State Fair: 2:40, 6:00, 9:20 p. m.; Caribbean Mystery: 1:25, 4:45, 8:05 p. m.
 WARMERS STATE - Captain Kidd": 1:1O, $50, $40, 9:3O p. m.; Girl of the LimberlOst": 2:5O, 5:30, 8:20 P. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02
Nine Stars In PoIi Film
 Waldorf
 Week-End' Full Of Excitement

When you see Weekend at the Waldorf" which is now playing on the screen at the Loew-Poli theater, and you notice similarity between the movie Waldorf and the real hotel-it won't be accidntal or coin- cidental. The movie has done an amazingly faithful job in reproduc- ing the great, glamorous Waldorf Astoria Hotel on Park avenue. The exciting action, in which Ginger Rogers, Van Johnson, Walter Pidg- con, Lana Turner, Edward Arnold, Keenan Wynn, Phyllis Thaxter, Robert Benchley and Xavier Cugat are involved, takes place on many floors in many rooms.
 So, ever on the alert to be Of service, this movie editor herewith volunteers as your guide and bell boy. First, let's go to suite H on the 39th floor of the tower section. That's where Ginger Rogers is spending the weekend. She plays a rather bored, lonely movie star, who has been too busy to fall in love and regrets it. She has a faithful maid who has an unfaith- ful sweetheart who wants to rob Ginger.
 Now, right down the hall is Suite 3eA, maintained by a newspaper publisher who employs Walter P1dg- con as war correspondent Walter is just back from the front tired out. His boss lends him his suite for the weekend. In Suite 39G, right next to Ginger's, lives an Oriental potentate, who keeps a goat! He also owns oil wells and he milks them both. And in Suite 39E lives Edward Arnold, slick oil manip- ulator out to swindle the rajah.
 Now, let's take the elevator down to the 23rd fioor-No. 2313 Is where Van Johnson is spending the week end. Returned officer, wounded, facing a probably fatal operation, Van plans one, last gay fling. But first he wants to make a will. So let's go with Van down the elevator to the ground floor where the hotel stenographer has her busy office. We open the door and guess who? Lana Turner, hotel steno, who dreams of Park avenue apartments, mink coats and takes dictation, period. Van and Lana do okay, and make date to meet on the Starlight Roof, where Xavier Cugat and his music have heen a tradition for the past twelve years.
 You'll go to the Jade Room where Phyllis Thaxter is to be married; building the wedding cake. You'll so the hotel bakery, where they'de even listen in on the calls that pour into the hotel telephone exchange, For cocktails, you'll go to the Oasis Room with Van. You will have a busy, buzzing Weekend at the Waldorf" A program of selected short subjects will also be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02
Memorial Services
 Honor School Boys

Services were conducted yesterday afternoon for eight Wooster school boys who lost their lives in service during the war. Rev. John Verdrey, headmaster, conducted the services.
 The boys honored by the memor- ial services included: Donald Cam eron Slator, son of Maj. William J. Slator of Aberdeen, Md, and Mrs. Helen c. Slator of Pasadena, Calf. Aviation Ordnanceman Sc Slator was killed Aug. 6 at Okinawa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02
State Fair 
 Wonderful Songs
 Feature Musical

State Fair, 2Oth Century Fox's great big heart warming musical, current at the Strand Theater, is packed with wonderful new songs by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II (the same who did Oklahoma" and "CarouselD, and superb cast headed by Dana An dreWs, Jeanne Grain, Dick Haynes and Vivian Blain, plus all the rich adventure and joyous romance of Philip Stong's beloved novel-and ablaze with glorious Technicolor to loot.
 In brief, State Fair" is as glorious a musical as ever sang it's way to screen.
 This film has just about every thing, and so much of it, that's difti- cult to choose a starting point in singing it's praises. The story it tells is that of one midwest farm family for whom the long-awaited State Fair holds the promise of the glory and romance they've dreamed about the year" round. Pa Frake, played by Charles Winninger, has prepared his best hog, Blue Boy, for the grand championship prize, while Ma (Fay Bainter) is out for the mincemeat honors. With nothing to do but see the sights and have a good time, the young Frakes, Jeanne Grain and Dick Haynes, have an eye out for romantic excitement. And this they find in generous portions and varying results when Jeanne meets Dana Andrews, reporter sent to cover the fair, and Dick dis covers Vivian Blaine who sings with band on the fairgrounds. Under Walter Lang's understanding direc- ton, and with each of the stars giving superlative performances, the film unfolds it's warmly human and enchanting story with high-spirited, robust richness that will keep you enthralled from start to finish.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

with beer bottle BY some innocent
by.stander who was not about when
l came 20.
Fortunately, my eyeglasses were
broken in the unplcasantncss and,
TO make a long story short, when I
went TO my oculist for new lenses
he promptly discovered that the sight
was fully restored. The blow on the
head released some pressure that had
been causing my blindness ever since
l stopped Toms elbow"
This, then, is The Miracle Of Mr..
Morrissey's Noggin."
At the moment, Mr. Mor1issey is
the Poet Laureate of the Borough of
Beautiful Brooklyn and the auth
Of the hit song in the musical comea e.,
"a Lady Says Yes" starring Carole
Lands. The song is Brooklyn, U.S.A."
Mr.. Morrissey, genial one-man
sucker trap has never yet sold Brook.
lyn Bridge. But now, since he has be.
come an inhabitant of the borough,
he may try To buy it t.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
BY INEZ ROBB

THE medicinal properties inherent in the con.
tents of a bottle of -boer-haxe= long been
y known and blessed by grateful mankind
But the fine therapeutic value of the bottle
itself was ingloriouslY hidden for generations
until the recent Miracle of Morrisseys Noggn'
Confounded science and dumbfounded Broadway.
For it's to the healing qualities of the bottle
itself and not to its pafiid contents that the one
and only, the original the unique and jubilant
VIII Morrssey, Marquis of Mazda Lane and
Baron of Broadway, owes the restoration of the
sight in his left peeper.
A beer bottle laid across Mr. MorrSsey'S nog.
gin by an unknown hand attached to an uniden
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18


tie Guy Was Getting the Worst of
IL When l Stepped In and Some In
nOcent Bystander COnked Me With
Beer Bottle"
forcrunner Of the USO in World War
II, and once a member of the British
Army talso in World War u.
Mr. Morrisscy. the war over, came
back 10 Broadway 10 produce The
Gorilla" with Don Gallagher.
He took 10 song.Writing with en-
thusiaSm and success that clings TO
him 10 this day Loving You the
Way l Do" and Covered Wagon
Days are two OF his hit numbers.
Like all gcniuscs, Mr.. Morrissey
eventually found himself in Holly
wood His firm friend in FINLAND
was Tom Mix.
Tom was always saying TO me 7
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Somewhat Like the Moth
er Goose Hero Who
Jumped Info a Brambie
Bush to Restore His LosA
Vision. the Boron Of Brood.
way Got His Beck Via
Beer Bottle Massage
TheraPY

can lick you before breakfast and
was always replying I don't get up
that early. Mr.. MorTisscy said. And
that was the sign for the wrestling
to begin.
II was during -eite-cf- t!7cyc-cxu.
berant rounds of fisticuffs that Mr..
M. accidentally ran into one Of Mr..
MiX's elbows with the Morrissey left
orb. The result was complete blind
ness in the eye for almost 20 years.
Then the other night / had the
good fortune to discover the cure. I
was leaving i certain cafe which shall
be nameless when / saw two gentle
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

Tiled party during a recent aIterca-
ton in side street 40 seconds from
Broadway is responsible, Mr.. Morris
sey declares unequivocally, for the re-
turn of sight and light to the eye
which had been blinded by the late
Tom Mix in honey little Hollywood
fracaS years ago.
For years have been consuming
quantities of beer for its medicinal
effect, and tossing the bottles away"
said Mr.. Morrissey when pinned down
at his favorite retreat, a tavern just
off Broadway in New York. and
pressed for a statement on the mir
acle. But now il is obvious that
was throwing away the best part, for
in the long run it was the bottle and
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

edged Get-Rich.Quick Wallingford of
the Great White Way.
Il am probably the best known
shoe-string producer in the world" he
said, land with an uucanny ability TO
run any shoe-s1ring into a knot. Why
for years, the motto OF the theatrical
profession has Deen Better 10 strand
with Morrissey tfan sign a life con.
rat III The Shuberts' "
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

Mr.. Morrissey has been writer,
actor and producer on Broadway; an
eminently successful song writer;
Hollywood director and producer; six
times mauied originator and guiding
spirit of restaurants; winner and
loser of a half dozen fortunes; pro-
moter Of a private empire in Mexico;
originator of Broadway entertainment
for overseas troops in World War /,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

great PRIDE Tor
Mr.. Morrissey's
public, which is
legion, transcon-
tinental and in
ternational. For
Mr.. MorTissey, a
genial gentleman
with snowy hair
and a glowing,
0awleSS skin, is
a ( a b u ! o u s
Broadway char
a cter. "InCred-
ible" is the word.
Tor Win.
Mr.. Morrissey
is the acknowl-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

N G n llGnIlnB on
the sidewalk" Mr..
NJ or ris ~ said.
"Onc was a little
bit Of a guy and he
seemed 20 be get.
ting the worst of il.
Now. I could not
see a little guy Get
beat up by a big
guy, 50 7 stepped in
quietly TO settle the
matter when ! was
struck on the head