davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
We, the Women
A Stern Wife Ls Heading for Rocks

iier nuSpands desire to go out with the boys occasionally, but she is likely to blow up her marriage. QUARREL ISN'T SOLUTION
 However, much she resents his de- termination to keep some of his freedom, quarreling about the sub- Ject is the wrong approach.
 She has 8 perfect right to tell him quietly and calmly how she feels about the matter and what It means to her - but if he still in- sists on his right to leave her at home while he goes out to play with his pals she would be smart to let him have all the freedom he wants.
 If she lets him plan some of his evenings alone without any protest and quietly makes her own plans to spend such evenings with friends there is a good chance that he will soon get over wanting to go out without her.
 After all, his determination to go out with the boys may be just protest against too suddenly being pushed back into 8 social pattern where the wife makes all the plans for entertainment and his wishes aren't even consulted.
 IT'S A BAD HABIT
 American wives have a bad habit of planning their own and their husbands evenings to suit them selves. Otherwise there wouldn't be so much bridge playing with the neighbors and so many invitations extended just to pay back so-and-so. who is dull but who had us to her house last week."
 Going back to that kind of set- up is bound to be hard on many men who have been planning their own evenings for several years.
 So if wife wants to have her marriage she had better let man who wants little freedom have it. Chances are he won't be too anxious to use 1t, once he is sure 1t is his. And even If he does, that shouldn't spoil marriage There is nothing in the marriage contract that says husband and wife must spend every evening of their lives together. Women just assume that is the only pat tern for happy marriage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHyuOood
passsss-s sv HsEsusAs sEsal.ssA hs~

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. ai-EAch De- oembef. DaYsyi Zanuck nsiccx five or siK of 1oth Ceniafy's young ccn- sraciees for special busic-upt- cur- nc the coming year. The xx named this yeas are Marx Stevens. Nancy oailc. oienn YangAn. Richard Con- te. Rex Hagglson and FrAnk Lsii. moEe. BseFy studio oepsrfr1cn. is Inc strucied to conoentrate iis Oeft ef- forts on making them gtarf.
 Publicity VII play a big part ln he campaign. Each player. sn al probability. wil be axSgnec an ln- dirTcual press agent. under o=cert 10 gei his for befl name sn print. Advertising tle-upe viii be arranged Social activities VII be engineered to get the luck child Identified with The right people" "Ssllly+ by Ire millions will flood the malls.
 Writers Vin devote extra attention 10 building the six neophytes' screen roles. Makeup men win give them special attention. Dialogue directors will work overtime to improve thei- dictaon. Directors will concentrate on giving them every possible break when they are before the cameras.
 Tn all probability. only one or two Of the six will actually reach the lad der's top. Their ultimate fate will be determined by public favor. and the studio cont control that factor. But the studio can, and will, give its can didates every possible advantage in the race.
 What 1t all boils down to is this: star-building, today. has become big business. The haphazard methods of the silent pictures era are gone for- ever.
 MEMORIES THAT BLESS AND BURN: When the Yacht Club Boys protested they hadn't been assigned stand-ins, and the director had the property department rush four dunn mics to the setl When Para mount, in 1888, cancelled two pro- posed musicals, featuring hot or- chestras, because studio bosses de- cided that the jitterbug craze was passing fad When Buster Keaton used to entertain dinner guests by taking up the rugs, pad ding the floor with tumbling mats, and doing the acrobatic routines of his vaudeville days When Bil- lie Dove defied superstition by walk ing under a painters ladder-and spent the next two days having her hair de-colored.
 When ROSalind Russell was show ing Sister Kenny around the studio lot, they happened on a set where a bevy of chorines, clad in the sean tieSt of costumes wara rahnarrirn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
BEAUTIES HINTS
 IA New Outfit Can
 Lose You a, Job
BY ALICIA HART

Better than brand-new duds for job hunting are clothes that have been tried and tested by previous wearings.
 Says job counsellor: When you go up for an interview, you want to be able to forget about your appearance; not be self consciously aware of giving dress rehearsal"
 Besides, this counsellor warns, there is danger of new trappings playing you false. She cites a classic incident.
 A girl she sent to 8 prospective employer wore a pair of new white gloves, believing they were just the thing she needed to snap up her costume. But because the dressing came off the gloves and streaked her dark suit with a dusting of white powder, these new accessories proved to be her undoing.
 That girl is careless" the pros- pective employer reported. "She doesn't brush her clothes"
 Moral: A spotless pair of old standbys probably would have won her the job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

fdr . night club noens tn ~Bauhoe Bionoe- MinE Russell. auars of fise fzmeas nursct siraight-iace6 pE1nei- pies tEhe refaSed Co he portrayed hy any actress u1th c divorce on her bul finally noting tliat her con- panion wAs watching the proceed- ngs x1th intercst. rather than lndie- nation. asked her what she th0ssghi of Che scene. ~f'm watching tse young lady who's second from the lcfi." ansWcrc1 Nurse Kenny. what q perfect gastrocnemiusf" Look ]. up-I had to.
 On the ~'Tll the End of Tfms~ aes at RKO. newcomer Guy Madison. was playing torric love scenes with Dorothy McGuire. The director, not content with repeated takes of each kiss. photographer each one from three O. four angieG Beside me. on the side,ines. stood a young ster in a Navy uniform. Pinch me. he ordered. "so I can be sure I'm awake. I'm Wayne Moseiey and thas punk there in front of the canaerAs-- the one you call Guy Madison-k my brother. The last time I saw him was about a year ago in the South Pacific. He was jnst q gob with 6 three-day beard then. After seeing this really believe in miraciesl" ct:"
 Al Warner Brothers, dropped .n on the set where The Beast With Five Fingers" Is filming and found a funeral sequence in progress. Rob- ert Aida, Andrea King, Peter Lorre. Patricia White, J. Carroll Naish and 40 extras, all garbed in deep mourn ing, were filing past a black velve. bier on which actor Victor Francen. playing very, very dead, lay in state Off-stage an organ was playing fu- neral music. When the scene final ly received an okay," Francen sat bolt upright on the bier and the taut expression on his face wasn't the product of acting ability. ''Tell that damned organist to play something hot" he ordered nervously. I'm commencing to believe this myself!"
 Bruce Cabot, often reproached be- cause of his playboy habits, coun- ters with a painfully true example of Hollywood philosophy. "The man who works like horse" he points out, seldom draws the girl with the most beautiful carriage"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

Designed especially for the more mature figure, a nicely tailored slip and pantie set that fits smooth as paint. Non-slip shoulder straps can be trimmed if you like. Ideal for the beginner-sewer-few pattern pieces.
 Pattern No. 8884 comes in sizes 36, a8. 40, 42, A, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Sizes 38, slip. 2A yards of 39-inch fabric; pauties, IA yards: 3syards lace. 7 F0rathis pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address size de- aired. and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Demo- crat, 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 1D, N. Y.
 Send today for your copy of the. Winter issue of FASHION. BrimfuI' of-ideas for 11cme sewers. IS cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LoEws Pou--Ane Thsa Th9s Ws<s None-s a.1& S:sA eses D. "a
 -She Went e ths RAess-; i:te. e.1a. s.ee R m LOEW-s sTRAND-sThe Fans At ths WinaSw-; lsoA ss1A 6.es. a.fe D. m.
 ~Tasno Murasr Mystesy-: 3.fi. tssA. ssfa ssts R n WARMERS sTATU--Hsld That Basnes"; 2:ia s;te. ssiA ssse Q. m.
 -The WomAn ln GFeen". isoo, SsSa Sec. e:se D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
Uht AatnfpA Matt
 nr. IhF 6kusfis Harpatn By choFIes Dickens zA SERVICE INC.
By choFIes Dickens
CHAPTER XIX ssVoU rccoiiect the name4- A s1 necoiiarf fl,e nnrrfs -

CHAPTER XIX ssYoU recoileot ths naDs1-
 A '1 reooiicct the nanne.-
 And the manf-
 Nc. not the man D6 he ever wrong mel"
 ''YeEI-
 -Ahi Then its hopeless - hope less.~
 T did not 60 to Mr. Btmund iasi night" said Miily. You N1n nsten To me just the same as a you cid remember ail9-
 TO every syllable you say"
 Both because l cid not know. then. that this really was his father. and because I was fearful Cf the effect upon him . st should be Since I have known who this person ix. I have not gone either: but that is for another reason. He has long been separated from his wife and son-has been a stranger to his home almost from his son's infancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

deserve to do so. Unless my life should be preserved long time, and I should know that have not mis- used your aid, I shall never look upon him more"
 Going out, he raised his eyes to Redlaw, for the first time. Redlaw, whose steadfast gaze was fixed up- on him, dreamily held out his hand. He returned and touched it-little more-with both his own and bend ing down his head, went slowly out.
 (TO Be COncluded)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
YourHe0Ith By Dr. William Brady

n1E@eA tsaaara RsFtnananH ao psF. me@a t@eMsth mme hvmt0me. mnf co @aaNames @amwm@aln wf eEmmGwwm2. Wtii De ammmaFe4 hy O.. mWmnW ff m eam1maa m484-m8&WumMrN smwN1mne aa @@Esamea GWa9RFH ahmmaa ha hvtaf ema wsft9am fA tmk. Ne Ewwlr oan es W9aH e 9aFBtea nwa eaufUFun- lnE e taEzrsrsaena- Aaarums flE. Wtti1mm Brady. Nmgtsnnl Mean- payer eeFgses. 91e WenI maaanon Street. Chseaaa. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
Let's Eat
Don't Like 1t? It's Good for You
Why How

version into starch, industrial alco- hol and livestock feed. Also we are selling them to the Belgian govern ment.
 Boats at Portland, Me, are load ing surplus spuds to reach Belgium in time to offset winters hardships A similar program is being worked out with France to provide that country with a staple food during a critical period when she is patching her torn fields. So the potato ts now a diplomat.
 MONDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: Tomato juice, ready-to-eat cereal, scrambled eggs, enriched toast, jelly, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Beef and bar ley soup, soya crackers, toast- ed peanut butter sandwiches, fruit bowl, raisinnut cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Lamb stew with vegetables and potatoes, soft rolls, butter or fortified mar garine, grapefruit and escarole salad, apple brown betty, cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

uuSpduu Ourulg a quarrel over his going out with the boys Saturday night.
 The tragic end- ing of that story should be a warning to the other wives that putting her foot down" is the wrong response for the wife whose husband comes b a c k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
PsYCuIATRY mas AHEla RnR HIM

DEAR s. C.: Your hurhund s one of those persons of whom an authority oa behavior once said The kind Nho known ail the an- sgers-and doesn't know anything. !" To briefly examine his ehantlcleer SIX philosophy: He tells you al viftle men are womnn-chaserR Tn 90 saying. he ovcFiooks the axiom, Birds of a feather flock together, ~ which explains the eKtraynRant error of his observation.
 The truth is. he draws his con- eiusion from the example of his own kind: and renders you. poor ninny. spseehiess with dismsy by pointing in self-lustincation 10 those males among his cronies who exercise hardly more control over their ibidinous impuises than the chanticellT mentioned above. Pxy- chiatry has two labels for men Of his type-sexuai athlete and im- patient debauchee Neither Of those corresponds to the overall defini- ton of virile man, which is: mas terfui. forcefui. having the Quali- ties Of maturity.
 The hallmark of potent-or pow erfully mature-personality is the deliberately fostered ability to con- form to righteous standards of be- havior for everybody's sake. Where as the married philanderer is sim ply the slave of a corrupt imagin- ation. So don't be deceived that your husband is a superman.
 IT SEEMS ARMY
 FOUND HIM OUT
 As for your thought that you couldn't live with mediocre male, that's just what you are doing now living with man whose char acter, if reduced to substance, would look and smell like Linn burger cheese. Apparently the Army found out his subnormal worth as man, and let him go in self-defense.
 Now, if you have an incurable taste for men of his type, I sup pose there's no escape from the '1gnoble status of harem favorite. But don't use your son as a shield for your weakness if you accept that fate. A woman of high moral principles, great self-respect and brains to match would wash her hands of this situation, for the child's sake. Your husband is no model for son to venerate: and you can't do the mothering job you should while preoccupied with his degenerate pace.
 M H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

Tn protest against installing fare meters in the 5000 taxis plying in the city( taxi drivers of Mexico City staged a strike. then decided to turn the matter over to a con- mittee selected from different cab group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

Mexico City has just rounded up al lits beggars, sending those in need of medical attention to the Public Charities department and those beyond hope to institutions, while al lable to work must labor on various public works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
Rationing Regulations
SUGAR

SUGAR Stamp 38 in Book " will be valid for five pounds through Dec. Sl.
 MEATS AND FATS Rationing of meats fats, butter and oils is no longer in force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

' comes bac Ruth MiIlett from war determined to keep some iof the independence of the "bache- Tor" existence he knew as a sol- 'dier.
 A woman can make scenes over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

Mary Haw0rth cOunsels through her column, not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her In care of The Waterbury Democrat. Copyright, The Washington Post)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
BY RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

Mrs. Lovina Warren, p, was held without charge today after admitting that she killed her hero
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
, McKENVEY
 ON BRIDGE
Partners Bid Often Results in OUercoIL
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Today's hand was played in e rubber bridge game. South opened with the pre-emptive bid of three
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-26
WISHING Tree" TO
STAR ETHEL WATERS

NEW YORK, Mar. 26 (ANP)-
Rehearsals will begin on Irving
Shapiro's new stage production,
Wishing Tree" when Miss Ethel
Waters arrives here from the west
coast to take over the lead role.
While no announcement was
made as to when and where the
new show will open here, is was
learned that Miss Waters will be
co-starred with Josh White, gui-
tarist, who will be making his first
stage appearance.
Shapiro, a film producer, is said
to have taken the title for his new
stage show from Harlem's "wish-
ing tree" an old landmark that
for many years attracted to the
corner of 132d street and Seventh
avenue actors who sought engage
ments.
The presentation will be a cal
vacade of the contribution Of
Negroes to American entertain
ment and will be unlike the estb-
lished vaudeville performance.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-26

several years of service and have
seen duty in many foreign lands
return to the south from which
they came at the end of World War
II.
II am concerned about the vio-
lence that has been, and is being
perpetuated upon the Negro soldier
and the Negro veteran" declared
Rep. Lane. 81 am equally concern
ed about the wide scale violence
that we may reasonably expect af
ter cessation of hostilities. There is
no room in America for lynchings;
there is no room in America for
race riots. This must apply particu-
larly to the postwar period.
eve, as a nation, are preparing
to take our rightful place of leader
ship in world democracy. That
democracy for which men fought
and died is not, and must not be
a democracy labelled for white
Europeans and white North Amer
icans-only.' It must be a demo-
cracy for all Of the nations and all
of the peoples of the world"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-26
ANTI-LYN(HING LEGISLATION
AGAIN BEFORE CONGRESS

SHIN GTON, Mar. 26
(ANP)-Anti-lynching legislation,
overshadowed somewhat in the
past year or two by anti-poll tax
and permanent FEPC proposals,
moved toward the spotlight when
Rep. D. Lane Powers (R., N.J.)
placed discharge petition on the
speakers desk to bring out
HR 1893 from the judiciary COM
mittee of the house.
HR 1893 is the anti-lynching
bill. Immediately after Rep. Pow
ers had submitted the discharge
petition, more than a score of con-
gressmen came forward and sign
ed it. A total of 218 signatures
a majority of the 435 house men,
bers-is necessary on the petition
to bring out the bill.
Declaring that Sin our legisla-
tive program for the postwar
period, the anti-lynching bill de-
serves high priority" Rep. Lane,
in submitting the petition, con-
demned mob rule as largely a
method of extra-legal control for
the avowed purpose Of keeping
them in their place." The record
Of lynchings show, he said, that
Negroes have died at the hands of
mobs for all sorts of "offenses"
from making boastful remarks and
activity in politics to alleged but
often-unproved attacks on or muir
der of white men and women.
Pointing out that 10 Of the Negro
lynching victims during 1919 were
soldiers or ex-soldiers, Rep. Lane
expressed deep concern over what
might happen after this war when
hundreds of thousands of Negro
soldiers and sailors who have had
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-26

Katherine Dunham has been COM
missioned to stage the dances and
Duke Ellington will compose the
music. The Hall Johnson choir and
other important Negro artists are
being sought.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-26
J0E'5 DIVORCE
CASE CONTINUED;
RECONCILIATION HINTED

CHICAGO, Mar. 26 (ANP)-
The first round in the divorce suit
against S/Sgt. Joe Louis, world
heavyweight boxing champion, was
heard here before Superior court
Judge John A. Sbarbaro, who con-
tinued the case amid widespread
rumors of reconciliation.
The present marital rift mark
ed the second time Mrs. Louis has
filed divorce charges against her
famous husband. She charged
cruelty in 1941 but dropped the
case. This time she is charging
desertion but those close to her
predict that the case will have the
1941 fate.
Mrs. Louis lawyer, Atty. Aaron
H. Payne, was less optimistic. He
is proceeding to make prepara-
tions to try the case, he said, in
accordance with instructions from
his popular client.
Il have no reason to believe the
action will be dropped, he declar-
ed. Il have been instructed to pro-
ceed." Atty. Payne expressed
personal wish that a reconciliation
could be affected. "They are fine
people" he said.
During the initial round, he
showed that his client had been
faithful and loving wife despite the
fact that Joe had deserted her in
1943. He said that Marva, through
her own efforts, had maintained
herself by income from singing en-
gagements, personal tours and
fashion shows throughout the
country.
But Atty. Joseph Clayton's, Joe's
lawyer, contended that Mrs. Bar
row has always had reasonable
money for her support and the sup
port of their two-year-old daugh-
ter, Jacqueline. Marva, he said,
has exploited the name of her
famous husband and has thereby
added thousands Of dollars to her
personal funds.
Joe is willing to give his wife a
divorce, Clayton stated, but inform
ed the court that he was present
to protect the champions interest.
The Louis's married on Sept. "a,
1885, and separted on Oct. 2, 1913,
court records say.
Reconciliation rumors may be
based upon reports that Marva and
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-26

Joe Travelled from New York here
on the same train and were said to
be as loving as "love birds" Ac-
cording to another report, Marva
is said to have looked at Joe in
court and remarked:
II love that man."
Joe arrived here Wednesday
morning from Camp Shanks, N. Y,
where he is currently stationed. He
came too late for a hearing that
day and the case was continued
until the next day when it was
again continued.
The champion is reported to
have shown more concern for a
game Of golf than the divorce case.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-26

LOST No. 3 and a ration book,
Walter Miirrie, 1919 Garst street.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-26

ROOM for rent for couple, sos
Pontiac street. HE 3013.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-26

FOR SALE-Two lots on Randolph
Street. Flu 1929.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-26

ROOM for rent for two people
only. HE 1856.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-26

WANTED, apartment, or unfur-
nished room. HE 1860.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-26
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST Ration Book 3 and a.
Cornea Johnson, S61 Reist Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08

'Yeoh, hear 'em yelling
 "This is what used to dream about in the jungle God if l could only see for just five seconds.
 That girl there-is she laughing crying? had girl-once Sure I wrote her when this happened to me told her was tired of her. What else could say? Listen to that newsboy. :. GERMANY FINISHED! I'd give anything those headlines What else 1t say? Anything about the Pacific? I hope you guys realize there's still the Pacific
 Yeah. was there all right. If you could have seen what l saw, you wouldn't need to read any War Bond ads. Kids you grew up wth with their faces smashed to bts Nothing left of your best friend but his helmet landing in your lap. Made me kind of mad guess. They say I still fighting when I couldn't see any more.
 Yeah it's bad enough But it makes it worse when you hear someone saying the wars practically over. Acting as if it's time to up War Bonds and all. Then you wonder what you did it for It's not over yet Those Japs do lot of damage ought to know DO me fovor, will you, Mac? Keep on buying War Bonds for my buddies there And put little extra in for my sake, will you?"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Mrs. Ford Hostess

Presidents Of the participating
branches who also will serve as
hostesseS are; Mrs. Ewald l..
Schaffer Of Birmingham, Mrs.
Frederick G.. Weed of Bloom
field Hills. Mrs. Lionel j. Soren-
son Of Dearborn, Mrs. Cash Tai
bot, Detroit: Miss Marie Louise
Anderson. Crosse Pointe: Mrs.
Macy +. Watkins. Mt. Clemens,
Mrs. c. T. Ekelund, Pontiac
Mrs. Richard Eberline. Roch.
ester.=Mrs.. John -G,=PerkiHs1
Rosedale Gardens; Mrs. Harry
ReSman, Roseville. East Detroit
Mrs. G. w. Stuart, Royal Oak.
and Mrs. II. d. Hedeen, ST. Clair
Shores.
Still retaining a keen interest
in the Greens Market Mrs. Ford
Is one of the hoSteSSeS.
Among hers are: Mrs.
Standish BackuS. Mrs. Henry L. /,
Gambler, Mrs. Lynn McNaugh-
ton, Mrs. Frederick Sloane Ford.
Mrs Wilson Mills. Mrs. William
r. kaleS. Mrs. James B. Ogden,
Mrs. Clarence Booth, Mrs.
George Lanning, Mrs. Ewald
SChaeffer. Mrs. Herbert Trix.
Mrs. Eugene Lewis, Mrs. Ford
Ballantyne. Mrs. Clarence Otter