davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoNyUood
plutrlAutsa hy MoNauwAt syndicate. nno.

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 1 - Despite reports that Jackie Coogan h ro- mancing with Norma Hall, his real heart continues to be singer Helen Forrest, currently warhling In New York. ., Medicos have ordered pauletted Goddard to take Q weeks complete rest before attempting final scenes for "Dlary of . cham bermaid" When Ruth Ford's divorce from Peter van Eyck be- comes final, look for her to wed Dwight (Laurette's sor) Taylor,
 David o. Sel1nick, secretly, is most unhappy about Shirley Tenn ple's coming marriage; he thinks 1t may hurt her ct the box ofilce. :. WotEls about famous Hollywood wolf being permanently barred from the LA Tennis Club because members don't want him assooiating with their daughters9 x. The King Brothers, who made "Dillinger," |" will now do an about face and screen tho life story of Tommy Har- mon Add odds-on bets: That Marilyn Maxwell will sue for divorce as son as lone conte doffs his Army duds.
 Stephanle (Repubiic star) Batch- elor will wed Connie Hurley, wealthy Los Angeles business man, in Octo- ber Brian Donlevy has been inked for 0 series of radio dramas to take the air soon Naval hos- pital authorities at Lake Arrowhead, have demanded apologies from Bal- lot Theater stars who, after being transported to the hospital for on advertised appearance, refused to dance on the concrete floor,
 Actress Lynn Merrick and Lieus tenant Tom Brown, still with oeeu. patton forces in Europe, have caa- oelled plans for c post-war mar. riage Miriam Hopkins says there's nothing In reports that she will trade T Dos" with journalist Lou Brock Lana Turner's al. Vorce became final yesterday {. RKO bosses, excited by the success of oriental fantasy films are trying to talk Paul Henreid Into starring In "The Adventures of Slnbad, the Sailor"
 Preview Nights: Pic of the Week: Paramount'S "Duffy's Tavern" Radios Ed Gardner teams with the Paramount star list to fire Q bar- rage of good laughs GOOD: Re- ,a,,hlIals UGSnylva 0iIap AN BainhauyD (Jane FraZee-Brad Taylor Harry Langdon). A Glass B musical goes to the head of the class SO-SO: Artkinos "Wait For Me" (Russian- made). War drama that seems crude by comparison with American films MGM's Abbott and Cos. tello In Hollywood" Far below the Abbott and Costello standard |. PROS Shadow of Terror" (Rich- ard Fraser Grace Gillern), The first atomic bomb thriller goes of with Q mild pop. BEST PER- TORRANCE: Valentino Serov& in "Wait For Me" A llttle-known Russian star turns in a job that calls for encores,
 About two years ag0, heard Q certain Hollywood producer voieing bitter complaints about an in-the' army star because the eX-actor, then e lieutenant, had refused to appear in Q film publieizing Holly woods men in uniform. The guy owes everything he has to the movie industry-and now he won't cooper ate''-that was the theme of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
\ 8MMMMgN sk.MAN.40N@sA8sNNM

 Thayer's stomach.
 She straightened her shoulders, opened the door and went out. AS she came down the stairs she saw Mrs, Kittridge and Moya embrace ing in the hall below. They drew apart on hearing her and the older woman looked up. "Oh--Thayer. It's time, isn't itp I've asked Moya to come with us, she and Brock be- ing such old friends" She patted the girls arm,
 "Hello, Thayer: I hope I'm not in- truding," Moya had Q low voice, . pale beautiful face,
 "Of course not" To her own ears Thayer's voice sounded hrusque. Her shoulders hurt from the stiff- ness with which she held them un- der the beige suit, It waS 0 color Brock liked and she'd chosen palm staklngly, giving much thought to the rich brown accessories and top- coat, Tn her room she had thought I look nice. Now she wondered, Nova in powder blue and white lamhskin looked like spring itself.
 Are you driving, Thayer2" asked Mrs, Kittridge as they went to the car. "Thayer'S SO wonderful" she remarked to Moya. "Shed have even gone to work today"
 Thayer made no answer but con- centrated on her driving. When they reached the airport her heart sank. There were 50 many people. Oh, why
 She parked the car and they got out to wait. Her throat felt dry, her stomach queer. Every time she turned her head she caught watch Ing glanceS. Mrs. Kittridge was noddlng and lowing, and holding tightly to Moya's arm.
 A voice said in Thayer's ear, II like the way you look, child" and she felt HildrethS quick hard grip.
 Then there came faint hun- ming, growing incredibly in tho space of seconds to Q great roar as the plane appeared against the April sky. Near, sweeping down, rushing toward them, stopping - and Thayer's heartbeat stopping with 1t.
 People getting of. Then Uncle Judson and the stewardess, paus. ing, reaching up to help someone. A man awkwardly handling e pair os crutcheS, man in captains uniform with his right ieg of above the knee. A cheer, Rather- ing force, and Mrs. KittridEe cry. ing, Brock, Brock, my boy"
 They were swept toward him, his mother had her arms about him, all but unbalaneing him. She was say ing his name over and over and Thayer saw his face, white, thin, tense. A mans face bearing no re- semblanee to the laughing boy she'd Kissed goodby, Then the desperate searching of his glance encountered hers, She felt tears acid behind her lids and torture in her throat, She was beside him, her arms reaching up to him. her face raised to his kiss. She felt his lbs tremble. He said, "rhayer :" lust Q whisper.
 tTo Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01

may be leached or dissolved out of the soil and carried away in water or It may be dissolved out of food into the cooking water.
 Even if one uses iodized salt ex- clusively, both for cooking and as Q table condiment and habitually consumes as much or more salt than the average, 1t Is still question: able, in my judgment, whether this source alone Is sufficient to supply the amount of iodine that Is eSsen- tial for nutrition. A whole pound of such iodized salt contains only about a grain of potassium iodide or sodium iodlde, equivalent to less than 6 quarter of a grain of ele- mental iodine. The average person consumes a pound of salt in six to eight weeks. So, although we have used iodi1ed salt exclusively for many years I have always taken an extra nip of Iodine two or three times week to make sure of get- ting an adequate ration, and, from reports I have received from thou sands of readers who follow this practice believe this is not only beneficial to most persons but harmless for any one who is not under medical care.
 Cream in Tea
 Is the common belief that cream in tea is harmful based on factp
 (P.T0
 Ans.-No. It is all right if you like 1t.
 Dlps0mania
 Have your booklet "Dipsomania. ' Anxious to know If there is a doc- tor in - who gives the Lambert treatment. (Mrs. B. E.)
 Ans.-Any physician anywhere can give the treatment. On the phy- sicians request, accompanied with stamped envelope bearing his ad- dress, I am glad to send reference to Lanbert's own report of the method. Any one who sends ten cents and stamped envelope bearing his address may have a copy of the booklet "Dipsomania."
 Two In One
 Is there danger involved in a wo- man having two children within the space of e year-in fact about 10 l-2 months apart? Is 1t common oc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01

disgruntled producer. The "guy'S name was Jimmy Stewart, and it's perfectly true that he refused every publicity scheme Hollywood con- trived, Today, as Colonel Jimmy Stewart, his name is Q household word, and he has reflected more credit on the motion picture indus try than the claims of oil its press agents, I hope the producer In question will be honest enough to oiter Stewart his apologies.
 
 Local cOlumnists reported that Herbert (Mickey Rooney's paO Evers, on getting his discharge from the army, would ask for on annul- ment of his marriage to songwriter Pat Johnson. But in writing the news, they completely overlooked the human interest angle, Evers Is being given a medical discharge because army doctors have discov- cred that his heart Is on the right side. That's Q Hollywood rairaclel
 There's . line in Q Los Angeles gossip column this morning that should either have been clarified or suppressed. It reads: That Amer ieanized star who Is milking every last drop of publicity from Q re- gently completed overseas tour just figured in c romance that Is likely to bring too much publicity of an unweloome kind" Three "Ameri- canized" stars have recently com- pleted overseas tours. Two of them, although completely innocent, are being libeled by blind" item of that kind, Hollywood being what 1t Is, they will be Suspected-and suspicion seems c poor reward for the jobs they have done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01

THE STORY; Brock Kittrldge, aero flyer, is coming home to paverton. ThayeF, the girl he had. known for 10 days on his last leave and then married, ner- Vously awaits his return. She rec calls their nasty c0urtshlp, then Brooks inslstence she live In hts
 mothers home until he comes pack, She is aware of Mrs. Kit tHuge's o00lness towards her; grateful for the friendship Of Brock's Aunt Hlldreth.
 CHAPTER TIT
 Mrs, Kittridge retied the soft bow at her neck for the third time, her hands unsteady.
 Brock was coming home. If only she might be going alone to meet him; if only There would be so many people, kindly, friendly people; and there would be ThayerO 30 cool, so poised. She felt she could not bear 1t, somehow, if Thayer should see her cry.
 She turned from the mirror to look at the many pictures of her son which adorned her room. She loved them all; they had been her solaee these long months, But her gaze dwelt longest on that of Q small boy lying on his stomach kicking his feet in the air.
 "Oh, Brock" she whispered, tears gathering in spite of her. "Ill make 1t up to you. Il make 1t all right"
 This picture here, the one in uniform - she had been looking ct the just-delivered print the very day Brock had come Into the room and told her he was going to marry Thayer Wayne, She remem- hered how the unbelievable shock of 1t had gone through her, how she had said at last. But Moya, Brock: what about Moya9"
 "Moya knows, Mom," Such final- ity in hts voice,
 She had fought for time. "sut to rush 50, son; If It's - It's real this girl will walt for you"
 He shook his head, You don't understand, Nom"
 She stared at him, seeing him suddenly stranger Made so by . girl he'd known 10 days, the wrong girl
 Corinne Kittridge had known then there was nothing she could do, at least not now. But some. day -, yes, someday
 And though Thayer lived in the house with her she never thought Of her as Brooks wife, but as T'hayer. Which implied nothing. For, though months had passed, the conviction never left her mind that this marriage was without permanency, Corinne felt 1t, Surely ct times Thayer felt 1t too; times when Moya was in the house, Moyas belonging was SO obvious; she was at ease here as Thayer could never Do. Someday. In the deepest place of her mind Corinne knew.
 Which was why, she had Invited Nova to go to the airport. She had no kinship with Thayer or with Hildreth. Only with Moya.
 A car was stopping: that must be Moya now. Corinne. looking from the window, sighed with re- lief.
 Thayer heard the car. Dear Lordl Could the clock be wrong. Was Brock .. She jerked aside the cur- tain, heart pounding. A girl got from the car, the sun bright on blonde hair curling below a brief hat.
 Moya Sherron. She wouldn't have come unasked, Thayer thought quickly. So Mrs. Kittridge. A fist closed tightly in the pit Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
STRAND

Packed with blazing spectacle. mighty thrills, and fiery romance, Jack London's "Call of the Wild" returns to the screen Of the Strand currently with Clark Gable in the role that he made famous, Loretta Young and Jack Oakie. Acclaimed the greatest outdoor adventure that was ever filmed. the goth Gen. tury-Fox release is brought back in all It's spine-tingling excitement Co thrill anew with lts lusty story N two- listed men who fought for klolidlke gold. and beautiful women wllo winked at danger.
 The companion feature ia "A WAVE. 4 WAC. and 4 Marine
 1fflng Alyse Knox end Richard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01

Wlte ought to be able to share Q house or apart- ment without difficulty,
 For unlike most people who are forced to share the same roof with others because of housing short- age-the divorced couple already know the worst about each other.
 The woman knows the mans tas. to in radio progrAmS-and whether or not he plays the oontraption far into the night,
 SHARE THE WORK
 The man knows whether or not the woman hangs her washed and dripping unmentionables all over the bathroom. And she knows whether or not he hangs up his towels and scrubs the tub.
 It is such petty things that make trouble between apartment mates.
 And divorced husband and wife who decide to share c roof know all of those things about each other In advance, 90 there are no rude shocks in store for them.
 Furthermore, if the two are ami- able Q shared roof could work out Rdvantageously for both. In re- turn for the woman's continuing to look after the mans laundry, perhaps even continuing to cook his meals, he could mow the lawn and fix leaky faucets and do other such odd iohg AhoUk the houNe, With the "help" situation being as bad as the housing shortage, that ought to be quite . consideration,
 Only trouble Is, 1t will probably be hard for the average couple, used to the casual or complete lack of mahners in marriage to start treating each other with def. erence and consideration without which no two persons not tied by the bonds of holy wedloek can manage to get along under one roof,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
THE InnIN RATTON

Thirty years ago 2,eOS out of l2,- 6Si boys, and 6,23e out of i3,6le girls in the public schools in one community in the Great Lakes basin, had goitre. Today in the same community goitre is no more frequent in school children than 1t Is in the school children almost anywhere in the country. The ex- planatlon for this happy change is simple. Through the efforts of the health authorities in the region iOdiEed salt has been introduced in- to popular use both in cooking and ct the table, in place of ordinary salt, so that everybody who uses salt gets ct least Q tiny bit of Iodine, an element which is essen- ton for good nutrition and good physical and mental health and in which the soil and water and the food grown In the Great Lakes basin happen to be deficient.
 For e while when this iodized salt program was first pt into ef- feet certain surgeons" contrived to break into print with warnings against indiscriminate use of iodized salt, which they arbitrarily asserted, would cause or aggravate e state of hyperthyroldism (exophthalmic or inward" goitre, or toxic" goitre) in many instances. Of course, the born specialists We're wrong about that-the experience of many hos pital centers in the Great Lakes basin has been quite to the con- tfary, that Is, the number of cases of exophthalmic goitre coming to operation has decreased consider ably since the use of iodized salt became popular custom.
 Even If you live in c region where there still Is an appreciahle trace of Iodine in the soil. waer and the food Vegetables, fruits, cereals milk, eggs, meat) grown on the soil, you are by no means certain to get enough iodine from drinking water and food alone, for Iodine aS 1t occurs In water, soil and food Codides or organic or inorganic chemical compounds of iodine) iS SO very soluble that much of it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01

Easy to make and joy to wear under Lretty frocks-you'n like this simply tailored slip and pantie set for the larger woman.
 Pattern No. 8884 is designed for sizes 36, 3S. 70. A. 4e, 48. 50 and 52. Size S8 slip and pantie ensemble, requires { Is yards of 35-inch ma. terial or { yards of 39-inch material 5h yards of binding or edging re- quired to trim.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de. sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Demo- craD ll50 sixth Avenue, New York iA. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
Current Films
 Time Schedule

WARNERs STATE--"Prlde of the MaFtnes": 2:2O, S:AO, g D. m. "Easy to Look At": l:l0, As5, 7SO D. m.
 LOEW'S P0LI-"AnchOFs Aweish" 1900. S:SS, 6:O6. s:AO ?. m. L0EW'S sTRAND-"CaII of the Wild" 1900, 3:5O, 6:45, 9:35 D. m. "A WAVE, A WAC and Q Ma. rine: 2:S5. 5:SO, s:25 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01

T h Q F aris Court of Appeals has ruled that divorced couples can continue liv- ing under the same roof 30 long as one of them is unable to And separate quarters.
 That sounds like good, prac- ttoal common sense,
 A m an an q woman who once lived as man end
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
THOMASTON BETHLEHEM
 EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

North Main Street at Electric Ave,
 Y, Einar Kron, Pastor Sunday, September D. Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity. Divine Worship at 800 e. na., when the sermon topic will be Hidden From the Wise"
 The church school will resume sessions on Sunday, September 9, at i0:00 Q. Ia.
 Domestic production now Sup- plies 60 per cent of Indla's glass and glass products.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
 OakYiliel

Rev. Robert Lackey win oanciats at the service of Holy CoEnnunion tomorrow at 9 Q. m.
 The flowers on the altar VIII bs in memory of Mrs. A. P. Kuhn
 There will be a meeting of the Women's Auxiliary Wednesday axt- ernoon at l in the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
TIE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 945
Your Health By Dr. William Brady

Signed IetteFs pertaining to per. sOnAl health and hygiene, not Co dlseanA diagnOsis Of treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady C . stamped self.addressed envelope ls enclose Letters Gh0uld bo brief and written ln lnk. No reply can bO made to queries nos conform lng to instructions. Address OF. william Brady, National News. paper Service. S2O West Madi1on Street. Chicago. Ills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
THE woAEEN- Common Sense SoIOed This House Problem
Dy RUTH MTLLETT

Paris has made an unoonvenven. tional concession to tho current housing shortage, which Apperent- ly is as bad there as in the over- crowded cities In the united States,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
ST. PAuL,s EPISCOPAL

WaterVille) Rev. Samuel Budde Of ClaEist Chapel will officiate at the morn ing prayer at Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01

currence to have two children ili year? (W.G.J.l
 Ans.-NC special danger involved. It is by no means 6 rare occurrencs. Copyright i045, John F bile oo9
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-10-19

1t. John l.. Dennis, here on TOY for
80 days from the NSC & E Section is
aiding the local & L Dept, headed by
Capt. Baxter S. Scruggs in stimulating
its ofientation program.
1t. Dennis who is graduate of How
ard University holds 3. S. in Politi-
cal Science and was doing post grad
work On his ,-aster's when inducted. Re-
ceiving his basic at Camp Lee, Va, he
was commissioned from the O. OCS Nov
10, 1914. Since that tine he has served
at the Brooklyn POE, TT. Devens, LASS,
Washington and Lee U. and Ft. Douglas,
Utah, where he is presently stationed.
also here on an I i E inspection tour
are; llaj George Stewart and Capt. Vim
cent Brown. Laj Stewart is on tour from
the NSC while Capt. Brown cones from
the I & E Division, Washington, D. c.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-10-19
WITH TIE ATLIETIC DEPT

The Post Recreation Department has
announced the opening Of the skating
rink in the Field House within the next
week The Field House will be open every
night, Sundays included, from 1880 to
1890 P. M.
More than l4oO pairs of skates are
available for skaters. Glasses for be-
ginners Will be held every Monday and
Friday nights and skating dance classes
Will be held on Tuesday ard Thursday
evenings. ALL classes will be under the
supervision Of Pvt. Jesse Mccain.
This is also an appeal to those inter
ested in bowling. For further inforna-
tionf call Pvt. lcCain at 3297.
NEW FAC.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-10-19

By STAN ADLER : (Magazine and Newspap per
feature writer - Hereford, Arizona)-
IF you should drive by ;liller peak
At any daylight hour this week,
See how the color has accrued
Up at that lofty altitude.
The leaves have turned from frost
and cold
To red and yellow, brown and gold,
And make head dress where they glow
For green and tinbered slopes below.
Fantastic fleecy clouds hang high
Against an Arizona sky
And on the flats there spreads e mass
Of nelloWed amber pasture grass.
Calm browsing COWS, content and sleek,
Drift in the shelter Of the peak
Which long has stood when darkness fell
Like an eternal sentinel.
-r~4- III
- 5.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-10-19

1t. Auriel K. Fawcett, co Of the VAC
Detachment, announces the arrival Of
our new WACs FROM Fort Des Eoines. They
are: rs Rosetta Carter, Henderson, KY.
assigned to duty in the VAC area, Pfc.
Eta ,torris, Philadelphia, Penna., as
signed to the Post Motor Pool, Pvt. Al
line Crof ton, Nashville, Ark, ssigaed
to the Motor Pool and Pvt. Rosa Jones,
l-arshall, Texas, assigned to the sta
ton Hospital.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-12
| With a Bucke
In Congress.

The 10th Congress con-
vened on schedule at -
o'colck noon, January 3rd as
provided by the Constitution.
After the Membership, 435
made up Of 243 Democrats,
100 Republicans and 2 inde-
pendents, took the oath, Rep
resentative Sam Rayburn,
Democrat Of Texas, was cleo
ted Speaker over the Repub-
1ican candidate, Representa-
tive Joseph w. Martin, Jr., Of
Massachusetts. Representa-
| tive John w. Mccormack,
Democrat of Massachusetts,
had been chosen by the Demo-
cratic caucus as Majority
Floor Leader, while Represen-
tative Martin was named
Minority Leader by the Re
publicans.
The organization Of the
new House went along ac-
cording to form and predic-
tion until the Resolution
adopting the Rules of the
House was offered; Whereup-
on Democratic Congressman
John e. Rankin, Of Missis-
sippi, threw a bomb-shell into
the proceedings by offering
an amendment to establish
the Committee on Un-Amer-
ican Activities (also known as
the Dies Committee) as a
permanent standing commit
tee of the House. Previously,
ard throughout it's life, the
Dies Committee had been a
Special House Committee
which automatically passed
out of existence at the end of
each Congress and had to be
reauthorized by action Of
each new Congress. The Com
mittee had long been opposed
by the Roosevelt Administra-
ton. and the Liberal and
Radical elements of the coun-
try. Soon after the November
elections, many statements
were issued that the Commit
tee would not be reestablished
by the new Congress; and the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-12
Myers Y. Cooper Started Mod
crn Housing Program, Says
The Ohio Magazine

Modern, governmental
guarantees in the field of
housing are based upon the
sound housing program estab-
lished in Cincinnati more
than 40 years ago by Myers
Y. Cooper, writes DR.. Albert
w Elliott in 1.-THE Story of
MWers Y. Cooner, appearing
il the February issue Of THE
GHE0 MAGAZINE, which
was placed on the newsstands
thia week.
s2T',a a~tisle Is the first of q
say;es on the administrations
isefa Mlieh the monthly
axif.e will rubbish.
q, FIliaft. sditor Of THE
TO MAGAZINE, was for
1rc than 20 years Superin-
adent OF Schools at Mt,
Vernon ard during the last
year has been teaching in the
Naval Pre-Fiight School al
Chic Wesleyan University.
The magazine he edits is de.
voted to the interests of Ohio
and it's neonle.