davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

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Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

By lOUEllA O. PARSONS
Motion Picture Editor International
ksws Service
@YLVIA SIDNEY, in
> her widest dreams,
. never hoped to be a
glamour girl, yet that
~ is exactly what she is
in Blood on the Sum-"
Her clothes are a dream, de-
signed for her by an unknown
young man named Michael
Wolf. She is so slim that they
cling to her and they are so
original they divert you even
in the most exciting moments
in the film.
"Slnce when have you be.
come n glamour giri?" ! asked
Sylvia who, with q pert red
hat and smartiy. tailored
suit, went with me to look at
her picture. She laughed.
II have been O glamour
girl" she said, "ever since
took off that weight Yop
know, when I was at Para.
mount, they used to give me
clothes that looked like q
gunny sack. My director would
say, Here. she can't ioedr
clothes, put these on her to
cover her upP- because I
bulged In the wrong places.
TEL me how you did It,"
asked. Thousands Of women
all over the country VINO bulge
would love to know
II Just had q baby" she said,
"and never got fat again"
Well. all the girls can't have
babies.-f don't like to say she
Is stretching the truth when she
says she even eats spaghetti
and she isn't careful about her
diet. But / know she must be
careful with that slim figure.
Why is II that girls will never
confess that they do anything to
keep thin? know well from my
own experience. l have kept
down TO 130 for six months and
! have had to watch my diet.
OF course, l would like TO say
that I'm naturally thin but that
would be a very plump fib.
Anyway, TO return 10 Sylvia,
I first interviewed her when
she was brought here to take
Clara Bows place In city
Streets" You know that was a
good long time ago. In city
Streets" Sylvia had a tall.
gangling, unknown young man
for her lead. You have heard Of
him. ! know. His name is Gary
Cooper.
There isn't any actress In Hol-
lywood who has had as many
famous leading men as Sylvia
and l say leading men" be-
cause when Cary Grant played
opposite her in Madame Butter.
fly he was just her support In
fact, II was his first picture.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

Gary Cooper, Paramount
thought. needed competition so
they put Cary Grant in as a
threat. just as they put Sylvia
in to frighten Clara Bow. That
both Cary and Sylvia later ran
neck and neck with the people
they supplanted and were en-
tirely unlike Gary and Clara
Bow didn't matter.
Spencer Tracy was little known
when he played opposite Sylvia
In Fury" Gene Raymond had
never made a picture when he
was cast as her leading man in
Ladies of the Big House"
you know" said Sylvia, Il
have spent more time In prison
than any other actress. I was
always q bad girl. You don't
know how wonderful II Is to
get out VI Jail"
you almost landed there"
I told her, Gin Blood on the
Sun'H
Sylvia left Hollywood in 1898,
went to New York and married
Luther Adler and did some stage
plays. She came back five years
ago TO do a picture at Warmers,
but neither she nor the picture
were any world beaters, but, be.
lieve me, it's new girl In
Blood on the Sun" She is abso.
lutely beautiful for the first time
In her whole life. / am not sur.
prised that Jimmy Cagney's
brother, Bill, grabbed her on a
contract.
why did you leave Holly.
wood?" I asked Sylvia.
'Weli, was hunted or
haunted or both I'm every pic
ture," she said. "I was In the
same situation so many times
that I knew before I went on
the screen just what was
supposed to play. Even now,
II anybody wants me to play
q hunted or a haunted WON.
an, I'll run away"
Sylvia knows well she won't
be asked TO play these unwanted
roles for since Blood on the
Sun" she has had any amount
Of offers, and besides looking
like a million, she can act.
Her principal interest in life
now is caring for Jody, her 5h.
year. old son. Sylvia Is a good
mother. I think. She said all ca.
reer women make better
mothers.
When you are busy, you
have program for your
child" she said, "and It's
treat for him TO see you and o
you are more Of a novelty
than II you are with him every
hour Of the day. I want my
child to think for himself"
And she says there will be no
v.OS,1 ,anac - Anv Zee ,,~kH TAl,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
FinoI Donbury
 Races Soturdoy

A capacity turnout is expected by c. Stuart Mclean, director of speedway activities ct the Danbury track this Saturday night, when the final program of midget auto races to Do held under the Aoods lights will De staged over this hard surface course.
 This iast show of night auto racing will bring out the top pilots of the East, for ag more and more speedWays close for this years otts door 56as0n 0f Rut0 TaGiig, th6 field Of stars and ears keeps iflS creaSing ct the Danbury strip,
 Pulling the surprise Of the night last Saturday when nc copped the feature race, Jeep Cuiket, ID and coming small car see, will DO out to duplicate his win if this eats urday nights thfili show. Cuiket drove . mighty fast moving va buzz Hagon aid proved to the fans that he packs plenty of heart when it comes to Stoimping his caF tc victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Lemoine Killed By Automobile

Worcester, Mas, Oct, A.--tUP)- Maurice Lemoine, @, Of Worcester: on old time boxing champion and former manager of worlds welters weight and middlewoight king, Lou Brouiilard, was killed by on autonlo. bile here early today while enroute homo from work AS . factory guard.
 Police said that the automobile was driven Oy Joseph 0ampietro Of Worcester who was not held.
 A native os St. Robert, cue, To: molne long had boon identified with boxing here and At one time held the New England welterweight crown. During c i0syear period ho fought more than ib0 bouts and was c familiar figure In Boston rings.
 Later, Lemolre aided in the de- VOlopment Of Brouillard, ( Worces- ter youth whose 'punisbing lists and clever style carried him to national fiStic prominence.
 Lemoine leaves c brother af1d two ] sisters here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Akins Leading Ground Goiner

Chicago, Oct, 24 - (SpeclaD eco. Prank aceIt AkLns, the Spokane sporting goods salesman who has been spending the better part Of the last two seasons sitting on the Washington Redskins bench, leads the National league today in ground gaining. Akins, q fuiiback, took over first place Sunday when the Redskins switched strategy to cottlt by ground and whip the PhiladeI- phia Eagles.
 While the Eagles poised their dee fcnSe to stop Sammy Baugh'S passes Akins battered away at their line for i0e yards in 24 attempts, Hil best gain was c run of 4b yards and his average for the day was 2 yards per attempt.
 HIS net 10 rthe afternoon gave him c total of 200 yards for the Red skins three games to date and ouSt. cd Steve Van Buren, the Eagles star, from first place. Van Burer gained Of yards to remain in secotlt place, 3e behind the Redskins fIiil' back.
 paugh passed only l3 times, bul completed 70 to retain his No. position among passers. It was thI first time since Nov. 2e, 1893, wher they used only nine passes to whlT the Chicago Bears that the Red
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Fiahts Lest Night

Hartford, Conn. Dennis 1sa.;o raH; nraSv' iSO, Bronx. stopped Marie HcinS i9i. New York, (O; BeDpy yoiorit1sr. O i27, East Hartford, drew rStss Allie Minutoh, l2e, soutn wrookiyn. (e); Don Anderson, lee' Bronx, decisioned Bop HOY, holt, iSe' ,Se Danbury, (0); Fred PolowitSer' lSs, G., TaGt Hartford, knocked out Joey WaSnick, i30, Hartford, t6; Jimmyy sa,fiders, iSo, Jersey City, stopped Pat oTEara, i2e, New York, CD.
 Bangor, Me, Oct A.=uPl=z Lloyd Hudson, i20, Of Bam ana Blond Tiger, i28, Of Lowell, MasS2;' baftied to e draw ifi on eight. rouna feature bout at the City HaA MSt mn" f,, "preliminarles: Bob Pooler, i42 portiafd decISioned Tiger Kid Roy i<0. Lowell, Mass (0); Al Wooster i3s' Frankfort knocked out Eddie George, l3e, Bangor (O; Charlit Wooster, l36, Frankfort decisioneo Eddie Berry, 132, Portland (O; Mickey oBrien, i46, Bangor stop. ped Babe 0ueTion, if6, WAteFviiit salem, Mass, Oct. 24.--(UP)-Joe Ceiiette, i30, of Providence, D. l. won c unanimous 10sround de' clSion over Florent DesmaraB, l30 of Manchester, V. H., in the fI1aiii bout at the North Street ring last night. It marked the return ci boxing here after ( 26.year lapse.
 In preiiminaries: Jackie Carroll i17, Lawrence knocked out Chaf1eS celeste, l20, Boston (0); Don Got ietta, iT, Lynn stopped Johnny Bats, l3e, Boston (9); Bob Haley iO4, MaFbiehead halted Dal Lupo l60, Boston (3); Johnny Parvia, t44 Boston, deelsioned Sammy Martin i42, U. 6. Navy (4).
 New York (Broadway Arena)- Lenny (Boom Boom) Mancini, l60A Youngstown, O., Outpcinted Patsj gpataro, i42N, New York, (e).
 New York (Park Arena)--Joey Ld | Motta, i6eM, New York, knocked out Indian Gomez, i03, Havana (U
 White Plains N. Y.-Lew Woods 1ST, Detroit, outpointed Coolidge Miller, 1884, Brooklyn, (e),
 Jersey City N. J,--DOm Aincrcso iSSh, Jersey City, \. j., outpolntet Frankie Leta, isb, 1Fvineton \. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Forces ShorOdouOn O. Negro Pldyers
BROOKSIDES
 AND NAPKINS SHARE MEL LEAD

Another "clean sweep" by Brook side Dairies brought Bert Bowen's entry in the Mercantile Bowling league a first place tie for league leadership (l5-6) with Matzlkin Fur niture Eel winners last night over Sullivans at the Sena alleys. The Brooks, whose Tommy Civitate fired high three of 42l, blanked James Fork Chops) Phelan's SealteSt out- fit SO.
 Long George Simpson paced the Matzlkin entry with Q l5S high sin- gle. Vir-June won SO from Forest City Express and Metropolitan Cleaners edged Fulton Markets 2.l. Brookside took team honors with a big 678 single and l,o4l pinfall.
 Scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Wotertown Soccer Team Wins By 10

Watertown, Oct. 23 Watertown TEigh won Q hard, but well.played soccer football game, leo from Litchfleld High here today, wnen Don Finley, local left-wing, hootea a long goal from on angle which inst cleared the Litohfield goal TOT the only score of the game.
 The eventual winners, coached py Bob Cook might have scored more than once, except for some strong Soaj. tending by Litchtield's Weir Fiokek and Jaquith while water. towns Capt. Ray Archer and Bon McCleary at halfback stood out TOT the winners,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Sheehy Named Legion Sports Supervisor

William c. (BilD Sheehy, Q standout Waterbury athlete for many years aS member Of the famous basketball "Kaceys" Of the 1920 ere; and as . PaStime 40 ifl- fielder in the City Amateur league, has been named aS supervisor Of the American Legion Junior Bass ketball league which will start this season, as part Of the year.around sports program for "teen.age' boys Of this city sponsored by the Afn- erlcan Legion,
 Games On Friday
 Jack Muillgan, chairman Of the Corporal Coyle Post, AL sports committee and William J. Derwin Of the Park Department agreed on details of the league, for which games viii be held Friday nights at three school gyms and the Washington Park Community House court. Boys more than i0 years Of age are not eligible for play, Nau. gatuck, Thomaston and Watertown American Legion posts, are eligible fro team entry in the eight team circuit, which Is expected to get under way some time in Novem- Der,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Mark With Grid Yanks

Boston, oct. A- (UP) - Center Lou Mark, recently discharged af- ter more than three years oyers seas service in the Army, worked out with the Boston Tanks today and will Do in shape to play Sun. day against the Pittsburgh Bteelers, Mark who is c former North Caro. lima State and Brooklyn Tiger star will alternate with the veteran George Smith at the pivot post The Boston team Is in excellent physical condition for the ciast with the staelers in Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Sports As Good WEI Spreader Fail Again
By DAN PARKER

HAVE FREQUENTLY TAKEN THE STAND that as a means pomong international amity sports about effective Mickey something to endsh therefore that pieces of evidence in support of contention.
 first is the form from maritime correspondent Sea Mike who recently prison and returned the United States Mike tells of being taken prisoner with the of his ship the Aoysu German raider and after 3l aboard this ship being transferred Ger tanker which landed its American prisoners Batavia after journey of 30 days and turned them to the Japs
 called TOng Prick with coco Allied POWs. When talk American and discuss the Of sports worth
 knowing poisoned murdered greatest English alleged Cunning great WOOderSOn, Far was Of beating Dutch better in the Oympics than but the Americans They claimed they had the best swimmers, weight thrOwers, runners and what not.
 "When told the Bless themD that Benny his said they heard of him. the veterinarian examined Phar said he wouldn't this They preferred to think horses keep life from getting mono Woodern being oued by Cunningham asked English why they didn't insist return for Wooderson and Gorbmey thought Cunningham could have beaten him Blaine Rdeout who bumped Wooderson Princeton Chuck Fenke the race) To claimed they had been robbed at the Berlin Oypcs suggested the matter with the Nazs who ran the from all three countries argue that her athletes had the best records in this sport and that one They all nad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
SEN. CHANDLER
 NOT AVAILABLE FOR STATEMENT
By CORNELIUS RYAN Limited Press sports writer)

New York, oct. 24-(UP)--Base- ball men were cautious today in their comment on the signing of Negro Jackie Robinston by the Brooklyn Dodgers Montreal farm team. Only the New York Giants said they would scout Negro teams in 1o4e.
 Robinson, 2e-year-old former ale America halfhack at the University of Califormnia at Los Angeles, was the first Negro signed to Q contract by Q team in organized baseball. Negro leagues are not Q part of organized baseball = and Branch Rickey, Jr. who announced the signing at Montreal yesterday, said that some ball players might quit the Brooklyn organization In pro- test.
 "If they come from certain sec. tions in the south, they may steer away from e team with colored players" he said. "But they'll Dc back in baseball after Q year or two in the cotton mill"
 Hector Racine, president of the Montreal team, which won the 1n- ternational leagues regular.season championship, said he expected no opposition either from the league or from fans.
 "Negroes fought alongside whites and shared the foXhole dangers" !" he said, land they should get c fair trial in baseball"
 The Dodgers signed Robinson after Brooklyn scouts had watched Negro teams for several seasons. Dodgers Secretary Harold Parrott said the former army lieutenant, who batted .340 in 100 games as shortstob for the Kansas City Monarchs after his service release last summer, was the best Of 20 prospects,
 Horace stoneham, president of the Giants, said hiS club would scout Negro teams next season.
 we will look over the young Negro players" he sad, "but we have hundreds Of returning service. men and only If they fail to make the grade will we have room for new players"
 Connie Mack, the Patriarch man. ager of the Philadelphia Athletics, said he wasn't familiar with the move and didn't want to comment.
 President William Benswangor of the Pittsburgh Pirates said that the whole thing was the business of the Brooklyn and Montreal teams - whether its c white man or . Negro" Pirate Manager Prank Frisch also declined comment, h Ray Dumont, president of the [ National Baseball Congress, guid' ing body of tho gemi-pros, said he believed the large number of Negro players oii service teams had paved the way for admission Of Q Negro to organized baseball,
 Commissioner 4. D. Chandler
 was not available for comment.
 Robinson, who was present yeS' terday at Montreal when youne Hickey and Racine announced tho signing, said he was proud Of be- ing tho first of his race to be ir organized ball and I'll do my best 10 come through" He was born ii' Cairo Ca, and his family moved tc Pasadena, Cal, when he was ont wear old, He starred in high Bchoo and junior college athletics before going to Uela, where he won letter. in football, baseball, basketball a1e track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Sprosue 1926
 Touch Winner

St, Mary's and Driggs touch foot- ball teams of the Park Department tourney played six periods without score by either team and had to settle for a scoreleSs tie yesterday,
 Sprague and Webster went the regulation distance to Q l2.0 victory for the Watervilie schoolboys Fisher scoring both touchdownS for the winners In the first and final pc. riods, He scored on reverse run from the 20 in the first period and caught a 26.yard pass from Nelson for . second touchdown in the final period. McDaniel took Santagati's s area in the end zone for the Web- ster touchdown.
 sprague ......,,.,,.,6 0 0 6 i2 Webster ,.....,..,,,,0 6 0 o. 6
 Touchdowns: sprague -- Fisher @; Webstcy--McDanicl. Referee, Napoll.
 The schedule for the remainder Of the week:
 Today-Wilson vs. st. JoSephS at Hamilton (Barone).
 Tomorrow--D DriggS vS. St. Maryi at Fulton (Barone).
 P'riday-Merriinan vS. B. w Tinker at Hamilton (Barone). Maloney vs. Sprague at Fultor (NapolD.
 Friday games will start at D, m,
 The Tinker and slocuin Sixtt Grade teams will meet in the sec. ond anne of their best-oS.thret series at Washington Park tomor' row afternoon ct { with Al Napol officiating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Lux Leads !. R. A. Minor League

The eighth week of lowing In the IRA. Mems Minor League will start tonight at 9 D. m, at Mattatuek Alleys with Ieronimo Of Benrua holding last weeks singles record with ib8 followed by Petro of Som. CTS Brass with ib0. Stokes and Lynch Of Thinsheet and Eyelet held the high triples record with 37i and 37b respectively,
 Benrus held the weeks high sin" gle team games with bee while Eye let Speciality held Q b0i score. Ben- rus also held high total team games with 1888 ana Eyelet was runner up with l0i6.
 seaSon's record to dato for both high singles and high triples is held by Barsi of Ingersoll with iOi and 400. Lux Clock held the seq. sons high team games with bD6, while high total team games iS held by fngeTsoll with i0e6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
College Football
UC0NNs

storrs, Conn, Oct. A- (UPl - The University of Connecticut huS: kies ran through on inter"squaa Scrimrnage game today in prepara. tion for their trip to Bethlehem, Pa, and c night game against LehiRh Saturday. Coach ]. o. Christian drilled his players In pass defense, hoping to overcome the teams weakness against aeriais which showed up in last weeks victory over Maine and in the do. feat by Franklin and Marshall.
 Walt Trojanowski, hard running and high scoring fullbaek, has been throwing passes in the prac- tice sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Thomoston Soccer Finale Fvidoy
lRnanIaI iN Tha DNFn0cfAtl

ThoniaSton, oct. 23-Finai soccer football game Of the season !n which the Thomaston High School team will take part b scheduled for F1i' day afternoon against Forman school Of Litchfeld on tho local field
 Newington High and T'homaSton finished oil even yesterday, c 2-2 deadlock resulting, when c third quarter Newington goal squared the score; T'homaBton'S MeQuarrlo and InnieS having gained c 2.i lead ct half.time. sciuranSa scored tho ali.important goal for the visitors. Summary;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24

skins have been so Sparing with aerial thruSts.
 Ram Star Third
 While Sid Luckman, the Bear master, remained in second place, Bob Waterheld, Cieveland's sensa. tional rookie, brought about the major change by moving up from seventh to third place when he com. pleted i6 out of 23 attempts for 2b3 yards and touchdown to lead the Rams in their second conquest Of the once mighty Bears.
 Waterfield also moved Up among punters, taking over second place aS Sid TinSley, a rookie haif.back re. gently purchased from Green Bay, shot up to first to give Pittsburgh its only individual leader. TinSley, 6 younger brother of the Packers veteran guard and 6 former Clenls son star, has averaged 42.2 yards on 9 puntS.