davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04

Bruce Cabot, John Carradine ~and Percy Kilbr:de.
 The second attraction is the fun ny musical, Radio Stars on Par ade,'' starring Wally Brown, Alan Carney and Frances Langford and featuring Skinnay Ennis and Ralph Edwards and his Truth or Con- sequences" program.
 Starting Thursday is the new Technicolor romance with music, "Yolanda and the Thief" starring Fred Astaire and Lucille Bremen. As the screens top-ranking dance star, Fred has done everything but dance to a modern tune played on a harp Now he does that too, in one of the original dance routines of this lavish new musical.
 Vivacious red haired Lucille Bremen is the seventh and latest of the Hollywood actresses to take the Astaire-way to stardom. She had appeared with Judy Garland in a dramatic role in Meet Me In St. Louis" and was now to make her screen debut as 8 dancer. The co-feature introduces a new kind of super-sleuth to the screen in that new mystery-thriller, "The Spider" Richard Conte is currently seen as Chris Conlon who, with a gun in his hand and a girl in his arms, stops at nothing short of murder. Packed with fast-moving action, suspense and romance, the outstanding cast of the exciting hit also features Faye Marlowe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04

rind into fine shreds. Add 1 1-2 cups water and 1-8 teaspoon soda. Bring to boil and simmer, cov- cred. for just 10 minutes, stirring occasionally.
 Gut of tight skin of peeled fruit and slip pulp out of each section. Add pulp, juice and 1 cup sugar to cooked rind. This cup of sugar is in addition to the 1 IA cups specified above. Simmer, covered 20 minutes longer. Measure sugar and syrup into dish and set aside until needed. Measure prepared fruit into a 3 to 4-quart kettle, filling up last cup or fraction of cup with water if necessary; place over hottest fire.
 Add powdered fruit pectin, mix well, and continue stirring until mixture comes to a hard boil. At once pour in sugar and syrup, stirring constantly. Gro reduce foaming, IA teaspoon butter may be added). Continue stirring, bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard ? minutes.
 Remove from fire. skim, pour quickly. Paraffln hot marmalade at once se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
STRAND


 The three rollicking e. xss cE See Here. Private Hargrovc, which brought Robert walker to stsf1orr. are reunited in MGM's new sequel. What Next, Corporal HaferoFt now on the Strand screen.
 With walker once again ia the title role, this time with 6 promo ton, the cast of the new comedy also features two principals Of the earlier success. Keenan Wynn again plays Pvt. Mulvehill, the guy who can't resist a racket, and ChilI wills is again cast as the snarline top sergeant who browbeats his under dogs into submission.
 With much of the action of the new film involving combat groups. major portion of the picture was filmed at Camp Pendleton, a field artillery training center some eigh- ty miles south of Hollywood.
 However, instead of a training camp locale, What Next, Corporal Hargrove?" is set in France, with Hargrove and his buddies enjoying adventure and romance in uberat- ed village outside of Paris.
 In her most important screen role to date, vivacious Jean Porter plays the provocative French girl who keeps Hargrove and Mulvehill in continued hot water. Her activities are ably seconded by such support ing players as Arthur Walsh, Tim Murdock, Cameron Mitchell and Paul Langton.
 The companion feature is 'sThe Cheaters," featuring Joseph Schil- kraut ana Billie Burke. A new March of Time, Palestine Prob lem," completes the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04

with the War Department to de- termined the effect of our hard pressed and delicately balanced shipping situation, 1t was decided to rush the movement from Unit ed States of the infantry regi- ments of g of the Il remaining divisions ahead of the scheduled departures of the entire divisions. This was for the purpose of re- lieving those regiments which had been in combat for an excessively long period and to give immediate increased strength. and striking power to our armies facing a most difficult winter campaign.
 With the promise of a large in- crease of supplies through the port of Antwerp in late November, and with more than 100000 troops on the. Continent, General Eisen- hover in November launched a charging offensive to penetrate the 5iegfried Line and place him. self in position to cross the Rhine.
 Enemy Fights StubbOrnly
 Not in years had European weather been so unfavorable for grand-scale military operations. Resistance was bitter. The Sieg- fried .defenses were formidable as anticipated, and our, divisions palc heavily for each inch of ground they tore from the fanatical Nazi defenders. Nevertheless, by De- cember the Second British Army had cleared the west bank of the Mouse and the Ninth Army had reached the Roer. East of Aachen troops of the First Army fought splendidly through bloody Hurt gen Forest. taking heavy casual ties and inflicting heavy losses on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHwOood
DIssssbsssa bv MsNssEht syssisass. fee.

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 4-The fact fact that motion pictures are be- coming weigi1ty factors in interna- tionaal relations is amazing, but. to my was of thinking, anything but amusing. Consider 6 few recent news stories, chosen at random from at least 8 score that would serve just as well as examples to illustrate my point.
 Within the past few months: The French Chamber of Deputies and the British Parliament have both been urged to enact laws restraining the importation of American-made pictures and thereby protecting French and English industry; the British press had damned Warner Brothers Objective, Burma" and 10th Century-Fox's "The House on 92nd Street" as insulting to Brit aims war effort" an American con- greSsman, Ellis B. Patterson of Los Angeles, has urged his fellow solons to withhold all loans to Great Brit ain unless the English relax their "shortsighted" trade restrictions against American pictures; here in the United States there has been 8 deluge of accusations that Hollywood communists are using the screen to propogandize against democracy.
 Is international good will to be eopardiDed by quarrels over motion pictures? Are the financial interests of producers, here and abroad, so all-fired important that they should be permitted to influence relations between this country and other na- tions?
 Personally, I'd like to see movies denoted to their proper funtion in human affairs. That function is en- tertainment. The moment the screen usurps greater importance than 1t deserves as entertainment, it be- comes bone of contention.
 Memories That Bless and Burn:
 When Bing Crosby, after viewing his first movie, begged producer Mack Sennett to release him from contract and, meeting a firm refusal, offered to wager that fans would never accept him as an actor :. When Pola Negri, bound for High Sierra locatation, developed such a case of acrophobia, that she refused to ride in the company car and ne- gotiated the most dizzying stretches of mountain road on foot When Joel McCrea, in Utah on location for Union Pacific" repaid Cecil M. De- Mile for practical joke by telling the townspeople that c. B. was look ing for an original story. For days the director coundn't leave his hotel without being buttonholed by aspir- ing authors.
 Before setting up shop as Holly wood producer, Edward Alperson was for many years successful film
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04

did you ever try to teach half back advanced calculus?"
 Colonna would en1barrasS me. He was wandering around the campus and busted into class in evolution. The professor took one look at him, turned to the class and said, "Of course, in some cases progress of the ape has been slow
 Being back midst the ivy-cover- ed walls reminds me of the bright college years of my youth. An, I'll never forget the white sheep we used to have grazing on our campus, and the white mule we had hidden in our rooms.
 My education was partially paid for by the government, too. AL though it was tougher for me than 1t is for the boys under the new CT Bill of Rights. General Mar shall has been a lot more liberal than Grant was.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04

salesman and exhibitor. His ability to predict audience tastes became byword In the industry. Naturally when I heard that he was investing his own money in the production of production of pictures, was curious pictures, was curious to discover what type of screen entertainment he would make. Here's his program and it's a potent argument against the contention that smutty, risQue films are box office magic. Alper- sons first three pictures will be Black Beauty" "Helen's Babies" and Beautiful Joe," the latter a story about dogl
 At times, feel sorry for stars like Bob Hope. Take yesterday, for in- stance, in the Paramount cafe. Bob had been on the set since eight 8. m., and he's emceed 8 benefit the night before. He was tired, and he showed it by his obvious wish to dodge all conversation. But that Is a privilege now denied him. Mid- way through his luncheon, a pulp ~licity man brought party of three important guests to his table T'v al- ways wanted to meet you," gushed one of the visitors. T think you're the wittiesct man in America" And what could Hope do but make des- perate try to live up to his reputa- ton. could see him turn on his
 professional funny man guise as plainly as though he had thrown switch.
 During the past year, nearly a score of big-name stars have thrown their exclusive" contracts over- board and made one-picture- -a-year deals with several studios. Henry Fonda, Robert Young, John Garfield and Olivia de Havilland are exam ples. If that policy becomes com- mon-and I believe it will-it's bound to result in benefits to both actors and theater-goers. Stars who work for several studios each year, rather than for one only, win mil lions of new fans. And treatre-goers in districts where the number of movie houses is limited, will have a chance to get acquainted with many stars whom otherwise they would never see.
 When the Hollywood Women's Press Club meets this year to pass out It's annual awards, Lauren Ba-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
By ALICIA HART NEA Stan Writer


 Practical shorcuts to beauty are as important to the busy home maker as they are to the career girl who has a minimum of time to spend at her dressing table. A rapid beauty fresh-up routine was developed by Jinx Falkenburg, star of Meet Me On Broadway" during the last four years when she spent a great deal of time trouping for the USO.
 The same simple exercise that Jinx used to get the kinks out of her muscles. after a prolonged trip on a bucket Seat'' of plane. is wonderful for necks and backs tired from too much typing or ironing.
 Stand with your feet apart and go completely limp with arms. shoulders and head hanging in Raggedy Ann fashion. Flop your head around until your neck feels completely relaxed. Continue down the line and roll the shoulders, flip the arms and hands, bend Imply at the waist and let. your body flop from side to side. shake each leg loosely, twist your ankles and wiggie your toes. "
 Last of all, stand against a wall and fiatten your back, hips and shoulders until they are in line. The small of your back should be pressed as flat to the wall as you can get it. to keen Vour hips tucked under where they belong. Now that your posture is good, Fou'll feel the swifter circulation lArrying away the fatigue, and the Rho;e business didn't take longer than five minutes.
 For fresh make-ups, when speed Is the important factor, you'll prob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
POLL

Fallen Angel" new dramatic hit starring Alice Faye, Dana Andrews, and Linda Darnell is the current attraction at the ALoew-Poli The
 ater. Acclaimed as the screens most gripping drama of desire and murder, the picture presents Miss Faye in her first dramatic role, with Miss Andrews, star of Laura" on a new, more desperate man-and-wo- man chase, and Miss Darnell, even more fascinating than in Hang nver Square," Others included in the brilliant supporting cast are Charles Bickford, Anne Revere,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
Choice MorseI It Says Here
By Bob Hope

Didn't want that new genera tion of teeth to forget me, so took my radio show to the Southern California campus recently. Had quite a time deciding whom to take with me? I knew the stu dents would be too old for Sinatra and too smart for Crosby.
 It was home coming week, you know, when an old grad who team comes back and tells them how to run the football team. Southern California stresses the educational side of college life. In fact, understand the president gets almost half as much as the football coach.
 Met some very interesting people. I noticed one young pro- lessor and I couldn't figure out why he had snow-white hair, so I asked him. He said MT. Hope,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Florida alone estimates 1t will ship over million boxes of tamger- ines this year for Xmas festivities. How about using some of them for marmalades and preserves to give friends as gifts?
 Tangerine Marmalsde
 Four cups prepared fruit, cups sugar, 2 cups of light corn syrup may be substituted for cups of the sugar. The corn syrup will yield an additional glass of mar malade). bottle fruit pectin.
 To prepare fruit, remove skins in quarters from 8 to 10 tangerines and discard white fibers in inside of skins and on peeled fruit. With a very sharp knife, cut rind into fine shreds. Add 3-4 cup water and 1-8 teaspoon soda, bring to a boil and simmer, covered, 10 minutes. stir ring occasionally. Dice peeled tan- gerines. add with juice to cooked hind and simmer, covered, 20 minutes longer. Measure sugar and prepared fruit into large kettle, filling up last cup with water if necessary. Mix we'll Bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constant ly before and while boiling. Boil hard l minute. Remove from fire and stir in bottled fruit pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for just 5 minutes to cool slightly to prevent floating fruit.
 Pour quickly. Paraffin hot mar malade at once
 Orange Marmalade
 Three and one-half cups pre- pared fruit. IA cups sugar l IA cups light corn syrup. box pow dered fruit pectin.
 To prepare prepare fruit skins in quarters from medium oranges and 1 medium lemon. Lay quarters flat; shave of and dis card about Ia of white part. With a very sharp knife, cut remaining
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
TOMORROw's MENU

BREAKFAST: SlicNi bananas with ready-to-eat cereal, whole wheat toast, butter or fortified margarine, tangerine marma- Jade, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Lentil soup with frankfurter rings, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, baked apples, cookies tea milk.
 DINNER: Chicken fricassee with dumplings, baked potatoes, carrots and peas, tart jelly, en- riched soft rolls butter or forti- fled margarine, green salad, bowl of tangerines and nuts, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04

This Is the 18th 6f l2 install. ments of material selected from General MarshaIl's report on the winning of World War H.
 XIX
 THE SIEGFRlED OFFENSIVE
 During the third week in Sep tember the Combined Chiefs of Staff were again in conference at Quebec with President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill. The whole of Northern France and substantial parts of Belgiums and Luxembourg were in Allied hands. But General Eisenhower reported that enemy resistance was stiffen- ing as he approached the German frontier. He reported that 1t was his intention to prapare with all speed to destroy the German armies in the west and occupy the German homeland. He considered that this best opportunity to de- feat the defenders in the west was to strike at the Ruhr and Saar, confident the enemy would be conn., pelled to concentrate most of his available resources In defense of these essential areas. He preferred the northern approach into Ger many through the Cologne plain for reasons which the map makes ob- vious.
 Early in October I made shur- ried 9-day inspection trip to the Western Front. visiting American corps and divisions from the Vosges Mountains north to Hol- land. At that time many of the infantrymen had been in almost constant combat since D-day in June. After many computations and exchanges of radio messages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
Current Films
 Time Schedule

WARMERS STATE = Spanish
 Main: 12:45, $40, 6:3O, 9:30 p. m.
 'Zoanbies On Broadway: 2:25
 5:20, 8:20 p. m. LOEW'S STRAND - "What Next, Corporal Hargrove": 2:3O, 5:45, 9:15 p. m.
 "The Cheaters": 1:00, AIS, 7:45 p. m. LOEW'S POLI-"Fallen AngeP: 2:35, 5:55, 9:10 p. m.
 Radio Stars on Parade: 1920,
 4:40, 800 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
Exercise for q Fresh Look

ably use the basic essentials Jinx relied on = cold cream and witch hazel A first creaming is fol- lowed by second one which is wiped away with tissues soaked in witch hazel Spotlessly clean, your skin needs only your regular make up and you can be on your way com pletely refreshed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04

the Dt4EI un11crHrn1l.f lDl5.p 1tE slEaune. E44 4 # girl who eEes eo much "a *E ~ car. be 1hort-sz znIcd enough I1 1||- look the deft and offend kh4 1I1N'' torr9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04

Indianapolis (UP)--A huge globe of the world on display at an In- dianapolis department store was made for the Army and Navy but 1t failed to show spots where two of the worlds bloodiest battles were fought-Iwo Jima and Anzio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04

BEAUTIES HINTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
SNAKE CULTI5T5 ARE RAIDED WHEN
 RITES UNDER WAY
State Troopers Move Into Hill Country in Virginia
 -Riot Starts

ST. CHARLES, Va, July BOA cry that their religious freedom had been violated went up from a hill-country cult of snake handlers today after state troopers burst into their rites and killed four of their reptiles.
 What are our sons in the Army fighting for anyway" shouted cult leaders at yesterdays interruption of their ritual, propounded as a demonstration of faith based on the Scriptures.
 The troopers were sent by Gov. Colgate Darden acting on ruling of Attorney General A. P. Staples that the snakes were a menace to public safety just as mad dog might be. They went into action when cultist slipped rope to an automobile parked in the roped-off snake arena in a valley between two craggy mountains and pulled cut a mass of writhing copperheads and rattlerS.
 A crowd of 5,UUU gathered mainly from Tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia, looked on spellbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
JUNEAU CHOPPED OFF TOUR PLANS
 OF C0NGRES5MEN

. Revision of the itinerary of the House Interior Department Appro- priations subcommittee now on tour of Alaska is expected to eli minate return visit by that group to Juneau, it was revealed today.
 Information received from Fair banks indicates that the Sub-Com- mittee's tour has been considerably shortened.
 AS now planned, the group, headed by Rep. Jed Johnson O. OklaD, was to leave Fairbanks to- day on trip to Circle, returning tomorrow to Fairbanks. On August l and August 9, the Congressmen are to visit Mt Mckinley National Park, leaving there August 3 to return to Anchorage. On August 4 a round trip from Anchorage to Seward is slated.
 The party is to leave Anchorage August bound for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
CITY FATHERS
 SET TO REPLY
 T0TAxpAYER5
Special Meeting This Eve- hing to Aef on Peti-
 lion on Taxes

For the second time in four days Juneau's Common Council will gath CT for a special session-tonight to give the Juneau Taxpayers Associa- tion an answer to its petition for an adjustment of assessment values prior to the Board of Equalization hearings set for early next month.
 This evenings meeting, called for o'clock, is expected to again occas- ion that rarest of occurrences, full council chamber. At last Friday evenings special meeting, when the petition was presented, the half hundred or more seats in the City Hall were well filled-for the first time in many months.
 It is said that a good audience makes a good performance, and Juneau's Councilmen are likely to strive to hold their recently &C., quired crowd appeal. A favorable answer is anticipated, but some of the City Fathers question the legal ities concerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
STARLINER JUNEAU
 IN FROM ANCHORAGE

The Alaska Airlines' transport Starliner Juneau brought the fol- lowing to Juneau from Anchorage on Sunday: Richard w, Hill; Mrs. Ruth Meeks, Melvin J. Severton, Ralph Lloyd, Emily Ekridge, Harold Nord- man, Betty Mccormick, Arlys Holt Gehart Hass, William P Wells and Alberta Lanier.
 From Cordova Camilla Mitchell M Peterson, M Pettigrew, M. Haig M. Matt, M. Reyes, M Bizarre, Jack Yoland, and M. Walker.
 From Yakutat: Captain J. A. Ras- mussen.
 Outgoing passengers were as fol- lows:
 To Yakutat: c. H. Pelto, J. L. McIsaac, J. A. Moore, Joseph Pavig, c. w. Tubbs, J. s. Molnes and A. j. Beckman.
 To Cordova: Harold Parks.
 To Anchorage: May Carr, Bert Carr, Carl Andersen, Irene Barritt, George Hickey, Milt Odom, Mrs Gertrude Odom, E. c. Robinson, c N. Workman, Willis Sharrar and Maribel Shimmin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
Engagement of
 Miss McAIister
 Is Announced

A dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Senna Powers in the Paul Apartments Saturday afternoon was the occasion chosen by Miss Kath- leen Helen McAlister, daughter of Mrs. James Kerr McAlister, for the announcement of her forthcoming marriage to Robert Glenn Brother, son of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Ells- worth Brother of St. Louis Mis- souri.
 The young couple met two years ago when MT Brother was sta- toned at the local garrison at Duck Creek with Headquarters Company, 138th Infantry. He was recently discharged at Fort Rich ardson in Anchorage, with the rank of Technical Sergeant.
 The luncheon table, with a centerpiece of snapdragons and white iris, featured a large cake decorated with two hearts, con- taining the names Kay and Bob" and place cards using the some motif, with the addition of Sometime in August" were the means used to convey the an- nouncement.
 On another table and carrying cut the color scheme of pink and green, was a pink and green para sol, the ribs tipped with nosegays, out of which came the prettily- wrapped gifts for the bride-t be. Bouquets of gladioli were used throughout the rooms.
 Guests included Mrs. McAlister, Mrs. Sam J. Paul, Caroline and Patricia McAlister, Helen Lynch, Beverly Botogov, Charliene Arnold, Jean Bastion, Patricia Grove, Ma dine Metcalfe, Marilyn Merritt, Helen Worgum, Helen Holberg, Beryl Jones, Ardienne Cooley, Louise Adams, Lucille Lynch, Mar jorie Rhodes, Marjorie Shell, Ruth Torkelson, Margaret Grabau and Mrs. Aimee Million, who is a visitor here from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
PIERRE LAVAL HAS BEEN TOLD
 TO QUIT SPAIN

MADRID, July 30.-The Spanish news agency, Cifra, said today Pierre Laval had been ordered by the Spanish government to return inn mediately to northern Italy, from where he flew to Spain after the collapse of Germany.
 The dispatch said the former Vichy Premier had been told to leave Barcelona "as soon as possible aboard the German plane which brought him to Spain with several ccllaborationist companions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
GIFTS DISTRIBUTED
 AT LIONS MEETING

Lion President Barney Anderson was presented huge cigar from Fairbanks (the city of the big smoke) and a toy skunk from Anchorage (judge for yourselD today at the clubs noon luncheon. Lion Barney received the gifts form the club from Lion Pete Wood, representing the two donor" clubs.
 New committees were appointed today to carry on the activity of the club.
 The Publicity Committee was charged with the responsibility of publishing weekly club bulletin, with Lion Delbert Hanks the editor for the first week.
 Bob Bowling of Juneau was Lion Bill Cady's guests today