davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
STRAND


 Hollywood hit song writers Jim- my McHugh and Harold Adamson have scored again, this time with two hit tunes for 20th Century Fox's Mob Hill,' the Technicolor film closing tonight at the Strand theater.
 The songs, both of which are sung in the film by luscious Vivian Blaine are T Walker In" and T Don't Care Who Knows It. both destined for the top of -'the-hit parade standing. George Raft. Joan Bennett and Peggy Ann Garner are starred with Vivian Baline in the dazzling drama with-muSic.
 Van Johnson, probably the most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
JIMMIE FIDLER n Holly1Dood
DI.t'ibpted Y lIeNaurht sgnaleats. Ias.

HOLLYWOOD, August ! 5- DEAB STAFF: Two items in the Hollywood news worry me. The one reports that Producer Jean Negulesco is trying to borrow his fiancee Dusty Anderson, from Columbia tc play a role in his next picture; the other announces that Producer Ben Rogeaus is trying to buy from War; her Brothers the contract of HIS fiancee. Dolores Moran.
 My worries in this mater are pro- ieSSional. AS good reporter, it's part of my job to keep track of prominent players. That, under ordinary circumstances, has always been hard to do, for actors are a restless lot who like to jump about from studio to studio. But now, if : it's going to become common prac- tice for a glamour girl to change her business address every time she changes her frances and her hus- tands, I give upl
 It seems to me that 1t would be 9 foolish practice anyway, certain to precipitate unnecessary brawls and augment the Hollywood divorce rate. A producer almost any pro- ducer-reckless enough to give a rlum role to his fiance would auto- matically find hinslf on the horns Of dilemma. If he doesn't give the little woman the breaks, she's sure to be peevish; if he satisfies her demands, the rest of the cast, being actors, are certain to resent it.
 Of course, this is probably just tempest in a teapot. The OPA irl its omnipotence, undoubtedly will prevent the idea from spreading when they consider how much tire rubber or shoe-leather is bound to be wasted by girls like Ann Miller. Ann, if memory fails me not, was credited with either 46 or 47 differ ent fiances in 1914.
 JIMMIE FTDLER
 DEAR BOSS: When you write us a letter as silly as the above gulf we are entitled to stand on our dig nity and refuse to bandy words with you. What if this practice which you call deplorable DOES cause more diyorces and broken engage ments? It's our business and usu- ally our pleasure-to report 'em.
 As usual at this time of the year, Broadway is singing a love call to Hollywood. Ruth Hussey is of- fered the top role in Love For Sale" and Ida Lupino is being paged tc star in "Lottie Dundas" on the Big Stem. Hoagy Carmichael, walking along Hollywood Boulevard the other day. was narrowly missed by falling flower pot. Said he: "I1l never know whether that was dropped by someone whose song I c.dnt sing or by someone whose song did sing. Gene Tier ney's sister, Pat, is being screen tested by Columbia. :. Strictly Hollywood: Lloyd Nolan giving a lift to a hitch-hiker dressed in a polo outfit, mallet and all.
 Lauren and Bogey, still boat happy, are shopping for a PIT boat hull. If they find one, they'll have 1t finished as a pleasure yacht for postwar tours. .. Add actors with sidelines: Alan Mowbray, who's sold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Woodbury Mon Suinq for Poy

Claiming his former employer
 John Mullenite of Oxford, owes him $2,0O5.40 for services, Anthony Gronski of Woodbury filed a $2501 civil action in Common Pleas Court today against the Oxford resident.
 The complaint states the plain tiff worked for the defendant for rearly 10 years. from Sept. IT. 1884
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
FAITH EssENrIAL

Chicago lUPl-You can't be an atheist and a mortician at the same time. according to George F. Mo Carthy, president of the National Selected Morticians. sMorticians are men who have trained to take the grimness from the business of death." he explained. They must have reverence for the body that presupposes a faith in Its resur- rection." The first requirement.. he said, Is a desire to serve ones fel- low men. Deep sympathy, a bright outlook on life, and a fundamental faith in religion are highly essen- tial, he added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
COMPOUNCE HOST TO
 PARK MEN

In recognition of it's Tooth anni- versary, Lake Compounce in Bris- tol, will act as host to the 17th annual summer meeting of the New England section of the National Association of Amusement Parks Pools and Beaches on Tuesday, August 2. A buffet luncheon, sports, round of assorted fun and a sheep barbecue constitute the pro- gram for the day.
 A. R. Hodge of Chicago, secre- tary of the national association, will attend the meeting together with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

park executives from all over New England and members from Phila- delphia, Baltimore and New York, according to a recent announce ment by Fred L. Markey. secretary of the New England Section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Fish, Come Asso. To LibeFote Phedsf.

At a meeting last n.ghf e II| Waterbury Fish and Came PftI0.. tive Association 1t was anhto1t by chairman, Harry Clark. th6I .' pEeasants will be ready for rsits* *. in two weeks.
 At the next meeting. Sept. 3 1Est hunting permit applications viii t1 available to members.
 The 27th annual clambake ol Iaf association will be held at tls ci1t grounds in Cheshire. Sept. 9 ItY- ing J. Pagan has asked members 70 prepare the grounds for the alIaiL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Chairman


 ysimio, co-chairman; J. Fabiano secretary: D. Lucian and T. Pariale, ticket chairman; Sam Capella and A. Rosa. refreshments; E. Schaip- pa, treasurer; H. Mazzeo. cooking: E. Schiappa, publicity, and John Sfor3a. music chairman. Also assist ing the committee will be Cond. M. DiPrimio. Philip Garofalo. D. Sumna, A. Serafino, Joe Mecca. A. Tacinelli, and M. Montagna.
 Comdr. Michael Di Primo. Mich- ael Gurdano, and Eustachio Schiap- pa, have been named as delegates to the Italian American Veterans con- vention which will be held in Hart snrd on August 28 through August 30. Tony Serafino and Angelo Rosa will serve as delegates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Cicchetti oFchesfro Plays for Block Donce

Chick Cicchetti and his orches- tra will play at the block dance at Geddes terrace and Congress aye nue tonight, Originally scheduled for last night, the event was post poned because of rain. William j.. Derwin. supervisor of recreation for the Park Department. is in charge of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
GI sH0RT nNE PnINT

Newburlyport, Mass. CUP After a 45-day rotation fufloi,8h at his home here, Sgt. William F Murphy had to leave to reioiil i1i; outfit in New Guinea With @ points required for a discharge Murphy had only 84.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
FIorio Post Names Dute
 Annuol Outing 10
 Be Held Sept. l6

Fiorio Post. No. 4. Italian Amer ican War Veterans. will hold their first annual outing at Bellevue Grove, on Sunday, September IS.
 Serving as members of the ar rangement committee are: Michael M. Giordano, chairman; Mrs. J. Di-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

ard Arlen and Cheryl Walker will be seen as co-stars in the picture with Roger Pryor, Lola Lane and Ian Keith in suporting roles.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Summit Park Citizens Ask
Government Liquor Stores

The Summit Park Citizens As
sociation recommended last night
that the District government be
authorized to own and operate al
liquor stores in the District. James
Davis. president, said that. besides
bringing In revenue, Federal own
ership would prevent abuse Of local
laws.
The group Joined the Washing
ton, Highlands Association in in
dorsing the Bilbo and Harris bills
to turn over the abandoned school
site at Chesapeake street and
Nichols avenue S.W. to the Ma
tional Park Service to be used as
3 public park.
1t was suggested that a change
be made In the federation consti-
tuition providing that all member,
Of group living in the same apart
ment house or housing project be
counted as only one unit on admis-
sion into the federation. 1t was
pointed out that as the constitution
stands now a single hotel could be
admitted as = citizens association
The group reiterated its request
that the stadium site should be at
the end of East Capitol street
Members were urged to back the
clothing drive. The meeting wa
held at Beers School. Thirty-sixth
place and Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Benning Citizens Favor
Park on Old School Site

The Benning Citizens Associa-
ton at its meeting last night ap-
proved proposals for a park at
Nichols avenue and Chesapeake
street SW.
Joseph L. Bockovac, chairman OF
a special committee on recreation
and parks Of the Washington High
lands Citizens Association, intro
duced the motion.
He said that the plot Of land was
acquired for and used temporarily
as q site for the Walter B. Patter-
son School, has been abandoned for
school site, and is now occupied
by a tenant.
In further business the McCarran
slum clearance bill was adopted.
The association also called for
sublibrary at the Benning School,
Minnesota avenue between Foote
street and Benning road NE.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Mclean Reflected Head
OF Brook|and Citizens

M. M. Mclean and DR.. s. F
Hildebrand last night unanimously
were reelected president and secre-
tary-treasurer of the BrooklanG
Citizens Association.
Also unanimous was the election
Of Patrick Flannery to the vice
presidency and the agreement that
he and Mr. Mclean will continue
as delegates to the Federation OF
Citizens Association.
Arthur McNerney, newly ap-
pointed chairman of the Member
ship Committee, urged an intensive
campaign to strengthen the Brook
land group. Earlier report was
given by Anthony Di Guilian, chair
man of the Brookland Property
Protective Association.
Mr. Mclean conducted the meet
ing held in the Brookland Meth
odiSt Church, Fourteenth and Law
renee streets NE.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Roundup Of Stray Dogs
Asked by Circle Citizens

The Logan Thomas Circle Citizens
Association last night voted to re-
quest pound masters to pick up all
stray dogs as a protection against
rabies.
Mrs. Ella Thompson, president,
said she thought the reason there
are so many rabid dogs is because
many dogs are improperly fed.
The citizens agreed to send let
ter to Representative Rankin, DEM
ocrat, of Mississippi indorsing his
proposed investigation Of the manu-
facture of inflammable cowboy suits
worn by children. A letter will also
be sent to the Merchants and Man
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Legion Post to InstoII
New Officers Tonight

Gerald Ryan, chief clerk of the
Commerce Department, will be in.
stalled as commander Of Washing
ton Post, Veterans Of Foreign Wars
at $3.50 O'Clock tonight in the Cole
Chevron Club, 1919 X street NV
He was chosen for a second tern
at a recent election.
Other officers to be installed will
be Edwin G. Balinger, senior vict
commander; w. w. Devinney, junior
vice commander; Earl w. Ezell
quartermaster; Stephen B. Jones
judge advocate: Maj. Archie Turn.
er, chaplain; Capt. Jack Hanly, sur.
geon, and Past Comdrs. Borchett
and Graham, trustees.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
ufacturers' Association asking their

|ufacturers' Association asking their
cooperation.
Citing the need for a Cleanup" in
Washington, it was resolved to re-
quest the District Street Cleaning
Department to equip their trash
wagons with brooms, SO that the
men who throw the refuse in the
trucks after it has been swept into
piles, can sweep up the residue that
falls from their shovels.
The citizens said they were not in
favor of an increase in liquor
licenses. A motion to that effect
was carried.
Mrs. Eula Carter, Mrs. Fred Haig
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Sweden Buys 10 U. S. Planes

STOCKHOLM, April II R).-Ten
American Mustang fighters arrived
at the Bromma Airport In Stock
holm yesterday as the first contin-
gent of so fighter planes purchased
by the Swedish government as re-
placements for its own air force
The fighters made a daylong flight
from the United Kingdom.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Booklet on 81 Bill
Published by M. u.

The University Of Maryland has
published booklet for former
service men and women detailing
training possibilities at the institu-
ton with the help Of the CT Bill Of
Rights and other Federal aids.
The booklet is free on request
from the director Of admissions
and describes a program for vet
erans which was recently developed
Evening star., 1945-04-11
RAF Chief Marshal Dies

LONDON. April II (ED.-The death
Of Air Chief Marshal Sir Charles
Stuart Burnett, So, commandant OF
the Central Command Of the RAF
Training Corps, was announced to-
day.
Evening star., 1945-04-11

and Mrs. Mary 3. Wilson were ap-
pointed members Of the Nominating
Committee. Election of officers will
be held in May.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
1u Mrmurtant
Continued From Page A-12.)

of my ssio1sa sister Ss'ns nEnox sMos
who passed away one year ago today
June II, l944.
The month Of June once more is here,
To me the saddest of the year,
One year has gone, my hearts still sore,
Each hour I miss you more and more.
But know God must know what's best
And so he took you home to rest.
God made you as near an angel
AS any one could be;
God made wonderful sister
And gave that dear sister to me.
And your face is ever before me,
smile that will last forever.
LoViNG Sister. KATIE L. MILLER,
LESox LOUISE r,,Jp In loying memo5y NOR Of
parted this life one year ago today, June
II, l944.
Dear Louise. the depts of sorrow we
OF the loss OF one we loved so well;
And while you sleep a peaceful sleep,
Your memory we shall always keep.
Your life was Ynseihsh and for others
Not for what you received. but what
you could give; ..
Sad and sudden was the call, bitter
grief, a shock severe.
It was hard to pert with one SO dear.
/ I often sit and thin think how you DIED. .
fore you closed your eyes:
For me. dear sister, you did your best,
" HS SISTER, s0a aBBE spRNk1E
MOYE. ELIZABETH. In memory of our
BETH BET MoYE. who who passed away one I!aa year
GRANDCHILDREN. N ~
PERRELL, LILLE A. In loving mem
ory Of our dear wife and mother, LILLE
A. PERRELL, who passed away three years
ago today, June II. 1942.
Faithful and honest in all her ways,
Devoted and true to the end of her days;
She was loving, gentle, sweet and kind,
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND Chill
RAssIN, NATHAN. In loving memory
Of our dear husband and father, NATHAN
RASSIN who departed this life 5ha months
ago, January 5, l945.
Your gentle face and patience
with saaness we recall,
You had a kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
The voice is mute and stiled the heart
That loved US well and true:
All. bitt@ was the trial to part
From one so good as you.
You are not forgotten. loved one.
Nor viii you ever be,
AS long as life and memory last,
We Will remember thee
We miss you now, our hearts are sore,
as Tune goes by; We miss you more;
ioul LOVING smile. your Bentle race
No one can I'LL your vacant place.
The blow was great, the shock severe,
We little thought the end was near;
And only those who have lost can tell
The pain OF parting without farewell.
More each day we miss you,
Friends may think the wound is healed,
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed
Nothing can ever take away
The love heart holds dear,
Fold memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps him near
WIFE, CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
WEAST. GEORGE W. tribute OF love
on Fathers Day and in sacred memory of
our dear husband and father, GEORGE w
WEASI, who passed away two years ago
November 80. l943
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Hines to Be Honored
By Disabled Veterans

Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, retir-
ing head Of the Veterans Admin
istration, will be honored by the
Disabled American Veterans at a
dinner at pm. June 26 at the
Statler Hotel.
Milton D. Cohn. national COM
mander of the DAV, said yesterday
that number of speakers will pay
tribute to Gen. Hines for his %
years of service in the administra-
ton of veterans affairs.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Soldiers Widow, Eight Children
GivenHome THROUGH Neiqhbors

Mrs. Priyett, 80, remembering her
Blytheville friends and others who
contributed after Mr.. Nabors start
ed subscription campaign replied !:
Through all my life I shall ask
God to bless all who have been so
kind to me and I shall teach my
children to remember you in their
prayers"
The Rev. P. H. Jernigan OF CAL
vary Baptist Church, the family pas
tor. read from the Bible at the dedi-
cation.
The 10-room home, near a school,
has woman's touch, with gay cur
tains, slip covers on the furniture,
and lots of closets.
There are four boys and four girls
in the family. The oldest is Gene
13, and the youngest Linda, born
Evening star., 1945-06-17
pv the Assoc,atad press

BY the Associated Press.
BLYTHEVILLE, Ark, June 49,
When the older children of Pvt,
Jake Privett-there are eight chill
dren in all-got through with the
dedication Of their new home today
the first thing they did was head
for the croquet court and the hand
bars in the backyard.
Pvt. Privett was killed in action
in Luxembourg last January, and
his neighbor grocer, Jodie Nabors
who started the idea of providing a
new home for the Privett family
presented the keys to Mrs. Privett
The soldiers widow received a
deed from Attorney Max B. Reid
who said he hoped this would be
the first of many other such prac-
tical monuments"
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Henry BeIIamann Dies;
Author Of 'Kinqs Row
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 16.--Henry
Bellamann, 62, novelist, poet, musi-
clan and composer, died today after
a long illness.
He was best known as the author
of ''Kings Row." which won him
national fame in 1910.
Born Heinrich Hauer Bellamann
in Fulton, Mo-, he was musician
before he turned to writing poetry
and novels in 1920.
Evening star., 1945-06-17

4 year ago, on the day her father
left for Army duty.
In addition to the backyard play
space there Is a well-stocked chicken
yard and a vegetable garden all
planted.
Before he left home Pvt. Privett
stopped in Mr.. Nabor's store and
asked the groceryman to keep an
eye on the family If anything hap
pened. That was what gave him the
idea OF asking the local newspaper
to help raise funds.
The Blytheville Courier started
the campaign and soon had $4,000.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
AIumnue Plan Picnic

The Penn State Alumnae will hold
its annual picnic Tuesday from 4 to
9 pm. in Grove II, Rock Creek
Park. The location is on Sheriff.
drive off Sixteenth street near Wal
Evening star., 1945-06-17
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c. A-13
~, ~

Another $1,000 came in FROM SOL
diers, wives and well wishers as far
away as China. Another $4,000, In
labor, was contributed by neighbors.
Evening star., 1945-06-17

ter Reed Hospital. Mrs. G. B. McIn-
tire, Warfield 8571, Is in charge Of
ARRANGEMENTS. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
N1urray's Silence
Boon to Truman

by treating them 10 n thousand
circle sawn white oak bourbon
grade export whiskey barre
slaves. Don't forget there are
only Is more circle sawn white
oak bourb bon grade export
whisky barrel staves til Christ
mas
4 s PUBLIC relations expert
"A for the Office of Defense
Transportation, Mr.. G harles
Prins spent his working hours
trying 10 think UP schemes for
dlscouraging railroad travel. He
thought up quite few. includ-
ing a poster which was supposed
10 depict the head of a family
having a wonderful vacation at
home with a pitcher Of lemon
ade. but which h some vandal
loused up by substituting
bottle of whisky
However, Mr. Ryins quit ODT
and what do YOU suppose be
is doing now? DrumbeatihR for
a railroad sleeper in which he
extolS the beauties and comforts
OF travel,
After sending CIT much high
powered publicity on his sleeper.
Mr.. Prlns wished 20 know how
re was doing. so he subscribed
10 newspaper clipping serylce.
This service cuts out all pieces
relating 70 the clients business
and provides the clippings al a
nickel a throw.
For the first two weeks Mr..
PrlnS received only a meager
drIb b le of clippings but the
third week a huge stack ar
rived. He read them and almost
went berserk.
seems the literal-minded
clippers had cut out everything
about a horse named Sloppy
joe which had upset the dope
by romping in first at Charles
town.
Sports writers had referred 10
the nag as a sleeper
Distributed ey KinE Features syrs Inc.
Reproduction In whole or n part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
WASHINGTON
SCENE

HOPE, pray and trust, as Dan
i Parker, the old redundancy
fancier, always says, that Presi-
dent Truman appreciates his
many blessings. Philip Murray
Is not speaking 10 him.
In a land full OF special-plead-
ers who wish 10 assail his ear
drums. what could be more COM
forting 10 the President than TO
know he will not have 10 listen
TO the CIO head any longer?
NOW that he has found the
~ formula for relief from Muir
ray gas, MIR. Truman ought 10
patent il under the pure feud
and drug laws and put II on the
market. II should become more
popular than bicarbonate OF
sofa
The mystifying thing is Why
Nr. Truman 'hesitated SO long
lie ought 10 know, from past
performances. that these union
heads are largely "fuli of sound
And fury. signlfying nothing"
Because they have snatched
the machinery of power within
their own organizations these
leaders are able 10 force para
lyNng strikes. But they don't
control the political thinking OF
their followers. When II comes
election time, most OF the work
ers make up their minds for
themselves.
Doesn't the President recall
what happened in 1870 when
John L. Lewis bolted the New
Deal7 II anything was needed
20 cinch the election for tDR
that was IT.
COME weeks back. l wrote
~ that maybe a good solution
would be for every plant in the
country 10 close down for three
months. during which all race
tracks. gambling houses, and
clip joints would operate fun
blast. BY the end Of the period
all the hot cash would be drained
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11

Little sleepy head
Close your baby eyes
And dream Of angels singing
Joys they're bringing.
Just go TO sleep, my littis dear,
Sleep peacefully, for ! am here
And God Is near.
Drift into cumberland
There 10 nothing you'll miss
And whsn morning come around
again
PH greet you With hiss.
SHIRLEY HANCOCK.
Star
LIVER hear of BehidJa Hafez?
IL She is Egypt's most popu-
lar film star. She is a triple
threat; writing. directing and
acting in all her pictures. Be-
hidla was first married at the
age OF 13 and divorced when IS
Since then she has married
twice and been divorced twice.
That's three marriages s-ahA
three divorces. The Hollywood
record is five marriages and
four divorces. Or was up until
a late hour last night,
Asking
QUERIES from clients: O.
W Why continue 10 refer to
the Notre Dame University foot
ball team as The Fighting
Irish" when the majority of the
players are not Of Irish descent? ?
A-Why continue TO call the
New York National League
baseball team the Giants"
when the majority are not
giants.
Q-Of what character in
fiction was it said that though
on pleasure bent she had frl.
gal mind?
A-That was Mrs. John Gill
pin, a character In the narrative
poem "Jobn Gilpin" by William
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
LET'S EXPLORE
YOUR MIND
BY ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc.
Answer to Question No. 1

hDshtf 10 QuCSttOH W.
1-One survey OF 320 south
ern college women showed II
per cent preferred marriage, Is
per cent a career, and 5 per
cent both. Forty-four per cent
stated they objected 10 holding
a position after marriage, SO
per cent did not. This probably
is not far wrong for college
women in general, since these
girls came from % different
states.
Answer to Question No. 2
2-No. They are found in
every home where the parents
try 10 control their children IN
stead OF train and guide them.
/ got this fine idea from my
friend, DR.. Harry Overstreet,
philosopher. These back-seat
drivers are everywhere. AS
psychologist Alfred Adler points
out, such parents make liars
and cheaters out Of their chill
dren. There would be no reason
for children to lie and cheat if
they were not afraid of their
parents. They do this 10 escape
punishment. and secure the nat
ural right of every child-free-
dom TO express his own person
ality.
Answer to Question No. 5
3-The feeling that other
people need you. If man wants
TO win a woman's heart, one of