davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-18
DETERMINATION PAYS

Ann Savage suddenly made up her mind, in December of l94l, that she wanted to become an actress, and today she is starring in Pinee Thomas Scared Stiff."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-18

noted French actress, as the teacher.
 Lois Wheeler is effective as the girl in most of her scenes and Richard Widmark does as well by the boy as his material will let him.
 The play, production by Lee Sabinson, was adapted from Miss Bakers novel of the same name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-18
LOYAL TO TOPPER

William Dieterle, now directing '"The Love Letters" at Paramount, wears a hat on the set, Q battered fedora has been worn similarly through % years of film making.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-18
FAMILY MAN

William Gargen, star of Pine. Thomas Hard To Handle," is mar. ried to 8 former dancer whom he has known since she was twelve years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-18
VETERAN DIRECTOR

Raoul Walsh, behind the mega. phone for Salty O'Rourke," is a directorial veteran of Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-18
HOLLYWOOD.
 GOSSIP
WAS FAMED MODEL

LiRabeth Scott, named Holly woods most promising young actress under contract to Hal Wallis of Paramount, was New York's most famed fashion model before enters ing films.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-18
HAS OCEAN VIEW

The Pacific Ocean is the front yard of Paulette Goddard's new home at Santa Monica, California. The star of Kitty has beachs front home, newly acquired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-18
MARATHON PERFORMANCE

His role in 'The Lost Weekend" is a nonstop job for Ray Midland. The star hasn't a day of during the pictures entire shooting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-18
CHANGE OF PACE

After playing two-score light comedienne roles, Jane Wyman is giving her first completely dramatic performance in "The Lost Week. end" in which she appears opposite Ray Midland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-18
OBOLER'S SIXTH BOOK

Arch Oboler has just completed his sixth book of radio plays, titled "Oboler's Omnibus" to be published by Duell, Sloan and Pearce for Spring release.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-18
HAS RESTFUL ROLE

Gladys Cooper plays her role in the Hal Wallis production, The Love Letters" seated constantly in wheel chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-18
HAS INDIAN BLOOD

Jennifer Jones, starring in The Love Letters" can trace her ancesa try back to a princess of one Of the Oklahoma Indian tribes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-18
LUKE BOX FOR HOME

Arthur Walsh, now in Hold High the Torch" is busy these days se- lecting furnishings for his new home. His first purchase was g juke box for the den.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-18
DETECTIVE ROLE FITS

Tom Fully, who plays a detective in the murder mystery, "The Un- seen," once worked as sleuth in Denver, Colorado.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
The Regional World
TheseDaysSsSsssiz szo. I"1sERss'8IIs2' Z: yoz01sS

arrangements or agencies for en-
forcement action under It's authori.
ty. But no enforcement action
shall be taken under regional ar
.rangements or by regional agen-
cies without the authorization OF
the Security Council. -"
In a word. not only may the re-
gions develop theF own means for
maintaining the peace among them
selves, but even more, the Security
Council. recognizing the regions,
shall utilize them as agencies OF
policy.
Where does this leave Great Bri-
tain, The British Empire is not a
geographic nor even a political re.
gion. II differs from both the
American and Russian regions both
OF which include contiguous terri
tory; the British world is far-flung
over the universe. For instance,
much OF II is IN the Moslem Re-
gion; much Of II is in the East
Asiatlc region: some is in the
American region; somo within the
Arab League. Economically. GER
tain nations OF Europe-Holland,
Portugal, Belgium and even Italy
and Greece-are linked to II. II
will be interesting to see how the
third member OF the Triple ALI
ance will handle this regional
situation.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
(HAT TER and
. q Fact or two

A little more than $50 per
weeS was. prior TO the present
war, the average income OF the
American general practitioner.
The North Dakota Bad Lands
were 30 named by the Indians In
early days because they were
bad lands to travel through.
Carmen sylvia was the pen
name OF Queen Elizabeth Of Ro-
mania. who died In 1916.
The Mahavela-G -Ganga, princi-
pal river OF Ceylon. has a course
134 miles long.
THE SITUATION" Tada-
hiko okada, Japanese states
man. Is quoted as saying, ere
quires us (Japs) to sit an d
think" Don't sit too long, Tada.
there are more B-29s bound
your way.
An Austin. Tex. band leader
has a mouse thar can sing. The
rodent is safe as long as IL en-
counters cats that are music
lovers.
A Delaware holdUp man, ws
read. permits his victims TO keep
their money. taking only their
sisorsis. A keen sense Of Valvs7
!
It has been suggested that a
postwar use Of flame throwers
may be as an eliminator of
weeds. Appears to be a sound
idea-if only someone will de-
velop an asbestos type OF grass.
! I
These days the FIRST lesson
budding international diplomat
must learn is how 10 hold his
vodka.
A 52-ysor-old captured Ger
mon soldier eIoims he was q
member Of the Hitler Yovth.
Looks like the Naxis olso suffered
from q young manpowsr Short
use.
I
An Oklahoma pig died after
consuming 5S fence nails. With
all that iron in its system the
squealer should have been the
healthiest piece of pork on the
farm
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
BOYS WOUNDED

Detroit-Two boys we're wound.
ed, one critically, wednesday while
playing with a pair OF guns found
by children near Chandler Park.
Richard Jeffery. eight, was report
ed in serious condition after he was
struck in the abdomen by a bullet,
which first passed through the
wrist OF John Sassin, eight. Police
said the six-shot revolver was in
the hands OF third boy, who was
not injured. The second weapon, a
1O-shot automatic, was found a
short while later by four-year-old
Carol Ann Garback. who took 1t
home TO her mother. Mrs. Garback
summoned police who began an
investigation, including ballistics
tests, to determine the ownership
OF the weapons.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
THEY say

Misunderstanding Secretary Of
State Joseph c. Grew terms Jap
peace feelers psychological warfare
OF a defeated enemy: mo thinking
American, recalling Pearl Harbor,
Wake, Manila and Japanese ruth.
less aggression elsewhere, will give
them credence."
Misunderstanding of the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau. Jr.:
American economy has been kept
sound and secure, so that the men
who have fought for us overseas
can return to land OF opportun-
ity."
Washington-Secretary of the
Navy James Forrestal: I'VE now
control the sea right up to Japan,
as Admiral Halsey is proving"
Rome-Herbert Lehman, Unit.
ed Nations relief and rehabilitation
director warns famine and pesti-
lence will sweep Europe this win
ter: "The outlook is not promis.
ing. Time is pressing. Supplies
must be shipped now IL we are to
meet Europe's fateful deadline."
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12

tory Is bulging with undertaking ex-
smples. Latest one is Hitler. who
contrived his own defeat by carry
ing his power to lengths which
caused an overwhelming opposition
to be aroused. Statesmen. labor
leaders or other humans seem un-
able to realize that power lasts
only as long as 1t is wisely used
Those who read this column week
iy on the legal power built up by
the Black faction of the Supreme
court for unions to Ak prices. re-
alize the trend OF this faction.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
Your Health
Two Causes
For Jaundice
Disclosed

Disclosed
By HERMAN NJ. BUNDEsEN. NJ. D
JAUNDICE is . greenish-ysl-
low discoloration Of the skin due
TO the excessive amount Of bile pig
ment that gets into the blood and
tissues. Jaundice Is merely q symp-
tom, but 1t Is produced by q num-
Der Of diseases.
The present war has focused at
tention on two apparently new con-
ditons in which jAundice is q
symptom. One Of these Is known rs
epidemic hepatitis OF liver inham-
nation. In this disease there are
fever and prostration, loss Of ap-
petite and jaundiee. The condition
may be quite severe.
Another Condition
The other condition causing
jAundiee is known rs homologous
serum jaundiee- II Is q condition
which has appeared following
transfusions or the giving Of con-
valescent serum such as in cases
Of measles. Convaleseent measles
serum Is blood serum taken from
patients who have recently recov-
cred from measles.
II would appear that epidemic
hepatitis is due 10 q virus, that Is,
a germ SO small that it can pass
through the openings in q porce-
lain filter. Just what causes the
homologous serum jaundiee Is not
known.
Epidemic hepatitis appears from
20 to 40 days after the person is
exposed to the infection, and the
homologous serum jaundice from
oO to i20 days after blood serum
has been given. It is not clear what
causes the serum jaundice although
Doctor Robert G. Lehman Of Ohio
is Of the opinion that both diseases
are caused by the same virus.
Damage To Liver
II Is evident that the virus
causes some damage TO the liver
and it is possible that permanent
damage results. Studies have been
made to determine whether or not
eirrhosis Of the liver may occur
more frequently in persons who
have had these conditions. Cir
rhosis Of the liver is a serious dis
order in which the liver becomes
hard and a great deal Of scar It's
sue forms in it.
The treatment for these various
onditions consists Of rest in bed,
the use Of a diet rich In starches
and sugars, and proteins such as
meat and milk, but low in fat In
jectons Of sugar solutions and
blood plasma into a vein also are
employed. 1t is also important to
give large quantities of the vita
min preparations, especially B.
complex.
Recent experiments have indi-
Gated that possibly the use Of i'm
mune globulin which is a part Of
the blood may be helpful in pro-
tecting against epidemic hepatitis.
In any event, much further study
of these diseases is required to
determine their cause and the best
methods Of treatment
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12

Sence OF AlaDamas y
Senator Lister Hill from the list OF
sponsors.
This was supposed 10 be a four
senator bill, introduced by two DEM
ocrats and two Republicans; In fact,
the same ones who sponsored the
declaration Of senatorial peace
principles, Ball. Burton, Hatch-and
Hill. But on this bill, Hill says he
was 'just too busy" to fill out the
B2H2 leadership. so 1t became B2Hl.
Most people think the real reason Is
that the CIO was instrumental In
Hills recent reelection.
The too busy" treatment is like.
ly to be applied generally to the pro-
posal, because nothing in Its an
nounced purposes can very well be
openly opposed by the unions, or
anyone.
Basically, the bill would re-
qulre the arbitrary unions to
moderate their public be-
damned" policy. Descriptions Of
public service, such as in the
Fifth avenue bus showdown In
New York recently, where the
drivers just decided to run an
hour or so late, as well as strikes
in public utilities, milk dellv-
cries, ETC., would be prevented
by judicial compulsory arbitra-
tion.
This Is IN the sound interest Of the
unions. because all now are suffer-
ing from the conspicuous public-be-
damned policy OF a few unions.
The bill was not written by manu-
facturers or employers. but by an
old union lawyer, Donald Richberg.
who composed the most successful
labor law ever enacted, the Rail-
way Labor act. Under IL the rail-
way brotherhoods have prospered
better than other labor unions, and
without strikes.
The senatorial sponsors are not
anti-labor people either, but some
what left-leaning. The way they de-
scribed their general purposes Is
this: q
ONE BOARD PLAN
They would break up the competi-
tive handling Of labor through vari-
Gus government agencies now, and
put all conciliation and mediation
activities in a new flve-man board.
A second board Of three would
handle complaints of unfair prac-
tees by labor or employer, not just
labor alone, as now.
The Wagner act would be fur
ther amended to make unions
democratic and 10 limit the
closed shop to places where the
union controls at least IS per
cent Of the workers and Is open
to all members, and thus Is not
in Itself a closed shop handing
employment down from genera
tlon to generation In Its own
ranks, or otherwise limiting
workers rights.
Further logical limitations would
cut down the number OF captious
strikes now expanding In the coun-
try.
Labor could stop all the national
opposition arising against II In many
states where laws or constitutional
changes are being advocated or
enacted, to protect public irterest
against the unions. If they would take
the mild and reasonable purposes Of
this bill, or alter the TO suit the
situation. II they would say the
word to senators like Hill, the bill
would go through in a minute.
Unfortunately too many labor
leaders now are shortsighted reac-
tionaries who want to defend the
status quo and prevent any reform
Of existing unsatisfactory conditions.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
MARRIED IN TOLEDO

Ann Arbor, July 12-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Courdway will leave
soon for Rocky River. o., to visit
Mrs. Courdwsy's grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Butts. The
Courdways were married Friday
in Toledo, and are visiting in this
city. Mrs. Courdway is the former
Miss Dorothy Mitchell. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell, Lake
wood Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
Strikes May Force
Labor Legislation

So It is quite possible congress
viii not only wait until the strike
horse runs away but the whole la
Dor barn burns down. before taking
UP this key TO lock the door.
Excessive use Of power always
kills itself by Its own excesses. His
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
Casualties

Army Dead-PaeIfie Regions
Carley, Edward N, Flint.
Cooper, Robert K, Ann Arbor.
Edge, William K, Battle Creek.
Mackay. Lawrence, Detroit.
Zajac, Walter j., Free Soil.
Army Dead-European Area
Gay. Ray G., Royal Oak.
NAVY DEAD
Quayle, Lawrence ArthurZSaloll
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12

tional crisis, be-
cause the bill pro-
poses to avert the
strikes by providing
machinery for just
settlements. not on
ly In the public in
terest, but in the
long-range interest
Of the unions. Yet
you can see what Is
beginning TO happen
TO the legislation In
the probable abb
sence OF Alabama's
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
TO HOLD CONFERENCE

Detroit-George F. Adde's, inter
national secretary.treasurer OF the
United Automobile Workers (CIO)
disclosed Wednesday a national
UAw-CIO advisory conference on
discrimination will be held here Fri
day and Saturday, July q and %.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
REFUSE FUNDS

Detroit-The Wayne County
Board OF Supervisors Wednesday
had refused an additional s25, 900 to
Circuit Court Judge George B. Muir
ply, one-man grand jury who is
conducting a probe into alleged
traffic court Irregularities.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
BY PAUL MALLoN

WASHINGTON. - A fair-trade-
practices bill for labor Richberg)
Is supposed to lie around congress
until the coming expected wave OF
union strikes generates an irresisu'
BILE demand for its adoption-then It,
or something like II. Is passed. This,
indeed. is the soto voce program.
Such delay may sound like q back
end way to handle an expected ma
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12

"sandpaper" was known 10 the
Chinese as early as the 18th Cen
tury when they used a natural
gum to make bits OF crushed sea
shells stick to parchment - the
earliest recorded introduction Fl
coated abrasives.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12

A cargo Of gifts from Elihu Yale
during the first year OF existence
of the collegiate school at New
Haven led the trustees to name
the institution after its benefac-
for
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
One-Annute Test

1. In what games or sports are
these terms used-check, froze,
spare7
2. What Is the difference be-
tween an English and an Ameri-
can prizehght referee?
2. What is "the royal game!
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
Words Of Wisdom

Next to temperance. a quiet
conscience. a cheerful mind, and
active habits, I place early rising
as q means Of health and happi.
ness.-F1lnt
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
Today's Horoscope

You are dependable. affection
ate. and possess sound judgment.
You are mild In your manner and
avoid conflicts and obstacles. You
are sensitive to praise and blame.
You will have q happy. contented
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
Hints on Etlquette
BY r. J. SCOTT

II you have a bad temper which
explodes and causes you. your
family and friends embarrass-
ment. curb IL. Watch for the dan
ger signs. and substitute q calm,
irm statement-if you have one
for the usual heated ones
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Work OF tearing down the old building on n Washing
ton St. has been started building will placed
site which F. H. Nssy expects will occupancy
Sept l.
Mr. and Mrs William Hamilton. Willow parents Mrs. Walter
Merrill this celebrated their golden
at their home in Willow
Dr. Woods who has appointed officer for the
coming has left his position house physician Receiving
Hospital Detroit preparatory moving here. Woods
sonin-lsw Of Rep j. E. Warner.
Birth: To Mr. and Leslie Amerman son. at their home
Grant St.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
Fifty Years Ago

Fire broke out in the barn on River
St and destroyed the barn
double harness. single harness and hay The origin
is unknown.
B. Perkins has purchased the Southern Michigan
Codwater He does not intend to personally but bought
il n investment
William Wanzer has three the residence
property Of Mrs John Taylor Huron St He will
the future.
Birth To Mr.. and Mrs Clark Glow a daughter.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12

SECRETARY OF AGRICUL-
TURE ANDERSON is In the spot
of a man asked to put up or shut
up. He vigorously critized the
nations food policies as chairman
OF the House Food Committee. but
now finds himself running the
show.
This explains the House rampage
that altered the OPA extension bill
to make Anderson food czar Qater
canceled).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, ept. 15.-R-
Charley Trippi. the transplanted
Ohioan who'll do his football-car-
rying for the Third Air Force this
season, plans to return to the Uni
versity of Georgia for one year OF
football after he gets out of the
Army, then he'll sign with the
Chicago Cardinals. Trippi feels
he owes the college that much for
what it has done for him ;. That
offers a sharp contrast to the I'M
identified athlete the pro football
ers tell about When he was
offered a scholarship by a south
ern college, this boy demanded
one for his fiancee, too After
year or so, the boy went into
the Army while the girl went on
through college =. When he came
out, the college wanted him back.
but the athlete replied that he now
had a family to support and
thought it was time. to make some
real dough playing football
Besides" he explained, my
wife got her degree and 1 think
that's enough education. for one
family
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
.SNEAD CONTINUES
UNDER PAR GOLF
TO LEAD TOURNEY

TULSA, Okla, Sept. 15.-(P-
Sammy Snead carded hot 81,
four under par, at Southern Hills
today to widen the gap between
him and 81 other professionals in
the $4,000 southwest invitation
tournament.
Snead's brilliant second round
performance was tackled onto yes
terday's 60 to give him a medal
score Of 1876 as he finished with
the first threesome to complete
Sc holes.
The Hot Springs, Va, profess
sionaIs 80 out already had sent
him far ahead of Vic Ghezzi, Deal,
N. j., who had a 38 for 107 at
the halfway mark in the second
round. Snead came in 3.
Next in line, one the basis OF
81 holes, was Johnny Bulla, At
lanta, Ca. whose 81 out brought
his score to 1903.
Byron Nelson, Toledo, o., golf
ing's biggest money winner OF
the year, went one over par 35 for
the nine and came in at the turn
with 1903.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
TIGERS HAND MATS
DOUBLE TR0UNCNC|
Series This Week Between
Teams May Decide A. L.
Winner
Rv GAYLE TALBOT

wAsHiNGToN, Sept. 15.-P-
The Detroit Tigers took two ire
noendous strides tow ar d the
American League flag today by
soundly whipping their nearest
rivals. the Washington Senators,
"a and 7-3, in the opening double
header of their vital five-game
series at Griffith stadium.
The double defeat knocked the
Senators two and half games
behind the pace-setting Bengals
and crushed the spirits of 22.949
fans who sat through long, rainy
afternoon in hopes of watching the
Mats surge into the leadership
Up to today, the Senators had won
II of their last IA games. Tonight
their pennant hopes were slender:
as they were four games BEHIND
the Tigers in the all-important
lost column.
Six pitchers toiled in the open
ing game-three for each side
with George Caster finally wrap
ping it up for the Tigers with three
and one third innings Of slick re-
lief work while his team mates
we're putting the blast on senior
Alec Ca-rasquel for the winning
run in the seventh inning.
Dizzy Trout outlasted Mickey
Haefner in the night cap to rack
I'D his 18th victory Of the year.
Rudy York socked his 18th homer
ont into the left field stands with
none out in the sixth frame
(FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16


among the top teams and will
cause the opposition plenty of trou-
BILE. Feathers, while lacking good
reserves, will have a better first
string than in 1914 when the Wolf
pack won seven and lost only two.
Clemson and South Carolina are
two other teams which will have
improved elevens over 1914. So
will North Carolina, where Carl
Snavely is back at the coaching
helm after a nine-year stand at
Cornell. Snavely was head coach
at North Carolina in 1884 and rs.
His team this year is young and
inexperienced for the most part,
consisting mostly of freshmen.
But even so, the Tar Heels should
be a decided improvement over
the past season when they won
only one, tied one and lost seven.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
Patty Berg Will Don
Golfing Toys Again

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-(P
Berg DOTTED her Marine
uniform today and will don golf
ing toys as soon as she can.
Il need practice she said after
being placed on the Marine corps
inactive duty list, but added it
won't be long until she returns
to the business of golf.
That's a business at which the
sturdy lass from Minneapolis ex-
cells. She has beei practicing no
more - than twice week for the
past Is months, her stretch in the
corps, but managed to find time
last July to win the all American
women's golf tournament at Chi
cago.