davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
Dawn of New Area Has Dodger Fans Delirious
 By DAN PARKER

WE'LL GUY you whaddayuh of m asked Reilly the publican his favoite partner Jeremiah Looney the Democrat yesterday What do make of wha?" demanded Looney give what maxim of anything cept them Bums?" Reilly
 They Fost all the time Then suddenly, 1ey of it the old halsonan back again. You that again." said Reilly
 should asked Loone Did doubt void the fost tme?"
 looking ahgumints all the time said Reilly mean what you say is so true you can say it again." "Why should repeat?" insisted Looney
 you're a you? Anyways, how in this winning when all told wo outfit Brooklyn had"
 "Expos, eh? this shows they ant profitable! They'll their predaments before the seasons
 "Jest expected them through" said Reilly, scornfuly.
 say they'd "Possonaly I 11game winning Durocher just seen his duty and he done it.
 "Oh, tryin' blaze about it. eh?" asked Reilly Where's Looney. blaze you're corrected Reilly You know-B-L-A-S-E"
 navel" Don't know how bah-zay dscouh Reilly Not known navy" this ahgumnt?' like Admiral Haleys. the aavy spell VALVE, meaning innocen-like.' "Foithamore discouh why straight?" Maybe it's bowsprit corpse" said Looney.
 leave dead out
 
 corpse it'll delicious moider that the Buns gettn wit moder!"
 got straight Frenchy walks ptchah beautiful house before the snatches kiss The
  And and behold day he takes another kiss they win anotheh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

YESTERDAYS STAR - Garden Gillenwater, whose three-run hom- CT started the Braves off to 4 to second game victory over the Cards after Boston won the opener in IA innings, 5 to 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
Bie f3I e:IIxS efIvEzSS
AMERICAN A LEAGUE

(By United Prcss)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

Reports emanating from the Brooklyn section have it that the club from across the bridge will be well heeled for "Packy' Shea ! Tribes this weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

With Ted Grabeck due to join the Brasscos Sunday, the Avigs will nave fitting replacement in Bill Rolling, speedball artist of the Bridgeport American Brass nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

It's about time for Vic Radzevich of Torrington to make his annual appearance with one of the league teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

Jimmy Crichton who was an al- ternata nn the umpiring staff prior
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-30
Grenade Tossing Yanks
Continue Okina1uu Hunt

WITH THE SEVENTY INFAN-
TRY DIVISION, OKlNAWA, July
2s.-P)-There's still plenty of fire
works on the Southern tip OF Okin-
awa-five weeks after the u. S.
Navy announcement proclaiming
the end of organized resistance on
this island in the shadow OF the
Japanese homeland.
Day and night, Yanks with rifles,
machineguns and grenades are
busy roofing Japanese soldiers -
many Of them holding Okinawa
women as captives.-from their
maniford caves and interlocKfng
tunnels in the sharp '"'hara kirI
escarpment facing the Pacific. IS
called 'hara ki-i" because that is
where 1t. Gen. Ushijima, Japanese
army commander, and his senior
officers disemboweled themselves
or leaped to their deaths fro mtht
sheer cliff rather than surrender
The coral covered graves o.
Ushijima and other Japanese liz
atop the hill near a sign proclaim
ing the spot as the official end O.
the Okinawa campaign,
From the top of that Spiny Cora
escarpment, I watched eight-mar
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-30

patrols far below kill enemy rem.
nants in caves and tissues. Over
a walkie talkie borrowed from Cpl.
Frederick C. Kinds, $40 North First
Street, Ration, New Mexico, / OBJ.
tanned an interview with one patrol
leader, 1t. Donald D. Fitzgerald,
Union, Iowa. $50 yards away. He
had been working the territory over
for weeks.
1T probably will take months,
even years, to get the rs to 100 enc.
my left here" Fitzgerald said.
'They can 60 from one intercon.
Meeting tunnel to another almost
endlessly. We would have to blow
the mountain apart to kill them
all
He said the average daily bag 10
about half dozen.
Fitzgerald declared that no
Yanks had been hurt for several
days in the dangerous job OF hurl.
ing phosphorus grenades and fl.
ing automatic rifles into cave
mouths. Seconds after the Lieut..
enant had finished saying this, the
sharp crack of a Japanese rifle
was heard and a member Of q
patrol fell wounded.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-30
WOMAN ARRESTED
ON THEFT CHARGE

Jewelry valued at $155, allegedly
stolen from a rooming house at
116 South Fifth street Friday. was
recovered by city police the same
day it was reported missing, Detec-
tive E. B. Murray disclosed yes
terday, as he revealed that Mrs.
Mildred Rogers, of the same adj
dress, was arrested on a charge
Of larceny and receiving.
Detective Murray disclosed that
he received a report Friday from
Miss Helen Bryan, whose address
was given as that of the rooming
house, that someone had entered
her room and removed cavalier
with a gold chain, which she said
was worth $125.
Mrs. Eloise Lobriglio, also of the
rooming house, reported Friday
that about two months ago she had
missed a gold cavalier valued at
$50. Detective Murray said he re-
covered both Of theen niocoe #
..we1ry FRIDAY. few hours after
Mis-, Bryan's report to police head
O." r.eiA.
4 Mrs. Rogers was released on $500
bond and is scheduled to appear for
preliminary nearing this morning
before Recorder H. Winfield Smith.
\ -V--
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-30
Register Assigned
To New Navy Tende,

Council c. Register, Jr., 10, sea-
man, first class, USNR, of Winter
Park, is at the Atlantic Fleets Ma
val Training Station, Newport, R..
l., preparing for duty aboard thu
USS Alecto, a new motor torpedo
boat tender soon to be comm.---
stoned.
A former student at Hanover
High school, Register enlisted in
the Navy in August, 1914. He was
sent to cambridge, Md, for train
ing at signalman's school.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-30

EXECUTORS NOTICE
Having this day qualified as Executor
Of the Last Will and Testament of Cora
T. crump. deceased, this is to notify all
persons having claims against said tes-
tatrix, to present thine to the undersign-
Ell on or before July 8, 1916, or this
notice will be plead in bar OF their re-
covery. All persons indebted to the
estate Of said testatrix will please make
immediate payment.
This July 6, 1945
Wilmington Savings 4. Trust Company.
Executor of the Last Will and Testament
of Cora r. Crump, deceased.
BY RICHARD s. ROGERS,
Vice President & Trust Officer
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-30
RADIO PROGRAM

CHAPEL HILL, July 2s.-lR-A
radio program to be broadcast
over statewide hook-up Thurs.
day night, August 2, will give i'm
petus 10 the campaign to raise
100000 for the North Carolina
symphony orchestra, now an of.
fetal state rganization.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-30

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-30
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

kuY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-30
&-Heln Wanted-Msla

statesmen - FULL OR PART TINE.
Complete line OF roof coatinss and
maintenance surface coaitngs. Also spe-
cialties. Products in demand and east
ly sold. Big commission earnings. Sam
pie equipment furnished. Write today.
Box Big, care Star-News
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
With Limo Beons

A MOTHER version of
~ Ohio succotash, as I
knew il years ago, was
made with tiny lima beans,
picked before they mature.
These were cooked till ten
der and mixed with an equal
amount of sweet corn which
had been cooked on the cob
and cut off while still hot.
Enough cream was added
TO combine them. salt and a
little black pepper. Some
times finely chopped green
pepper was added. F. b.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
A SueorIess
Conserve

2 pounds dried prunes
8 large oranges
2 cups seedless raisins
2 cups prune water
3 cups molasses
y teaspoon salt
Wash the prunes and let
them soak over night in
water 10 cover. Drain them.
save the water, remove the
seeds. Put the fruit through
the food chopper, using
coarse blade. Put the raisins
through at the same time.
Peel the oranges, cut sec.
tions in pieces. Put the
rind through the chopper.
Mix all ingredients together.
Cook until thick, which is
about 30 minutes. Seal in
hot, freshly sterilized jars.
This makes eight half.pint
jars.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Ohio SuecofoSh

! pound green beans
! cup boiling water
y teaspoon salt
y teaspoon sugar, Corn
syrup or honey
3 ears corn
cup top milk
! teaspoon grated onion
= tablespoons fortified
margarine
Nutmeg or powdered
mace
Wash the beans, string
and cut them into slender
strips. Add the boiling
water, salt and pepper and
cook rapidly till tender. The
water will be almost alb
sorbed. Cut the corn from
the cob. slicing first a thin
layer from the surface, then
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

4 OOK 10 the shelf where
- your boxed cereals stand,
when you want a good
stuffing for baked fish.
Here Is a recipe using
puffed rice; it gives a nut
like, delicious flavor 10 the
Stuffinp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

slice down once or twice
again. finally scraping out
any remaining pulp, Add
the corn TO the beans. Add
the milk, sugar ,or. honey,
the onion, margarine and
nutmeg or mace. Mix and
heat together gently four or
five minutes, or just long
enough TO cook the corn.
Four servings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
JOHNNY SHOEMAKER stz.

Some folks talk lots
about the big things they're
COIN 10 do tomorrow =. but
forget the litils thing they ought
10 do iodGYi
Lots Of things shouldn't wait
till tomorrow like keepin'
shoes repaired.
Course when you get long
wearing Hood Suprex Rubber
Heels. repair time doesn't come
around so often. Look for the
Hood Arrow"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Boxed Stuffed Fish

3 TO 4.pound flsh for
baking
2 teaspoons salt
! tablespoon melted
butter or margarine
Paprika
Pulled rice
Wash the fish. cut off
and discard the head and
tail. Split down its center,
clean IL. rinse IT under run
ming water, then remove
the backbone and as many
other bones as possible.
Rub inside with salt. Stuff
the fish, fasten with tooth
picks or sew up with heavy
thread. Place on a creased
oven-proof platter or baking
pan, brush with melted but
ter, margarine. or salad oil
Sprinkle il lightly with pap
rika. Bake in a hot oven
(450 Deg. F. 30 10 40
minutes, or until well
Drowned. Remove the tooth
picks or string and serve on
a hot platter garnished with
water crcss and lemon
quarters. Six servings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
It's The Long
Slow Baking
That Makes
En- Extra Good

Lookfor delicious BE- M
Brick-Oven Baked
Beans at your Crocers-
TheseNew England fav-
oritps afs really baked
.(n6tsteamed) } slowly -.
all day long TO give
yon true Down-East-
recipe goodnsss- When
ever. your Grocer il out.
remember It's this long.
slow baking that is keep
ing his present supply
limited. Burnham &
Morrll Company, Port
Land 2. Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
STAMP COLLECTOR

Jean Heather, Paramount actress, has one of the largest stamp collec- tions in Hollywood and speciali2es in isues of countries liberated dur. ing the present war She exchanges duplicates with fellow collectors in 29 countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02

that the titan was now awake and living could proceed on a normal basis.
 Enrico got into show business in his early twenties. Momentarily down on funds, he accepted a vaudeville to hi mon the strength of his name. Some time afterwards, Adolfo De La Huerta, former pres- ident of Mexico, really discovered his voice and showed him how to use 1t.
 Discussing the opportunities open to a mature singer today. CaruSo points out an interesting if menac- ing gremlin. And that is the mike conditioned" audience which is un- able to discern the difference be- tween a singer whose voice-range covers three octaves and Is the re- suit of years of study, and a run of- the-mill crooner whose anemic three or four note range is amplified into magnificence by the micro phone. He hastens to add that neither Bing Crosby nor Frank Sin atra fall into this category. Both he considers ful-fledged singers.
 When asked if his father hadn't developed 6 shortcut to voice cul- turc which might possibly be passed on as advice to young sin oers he said yes, his father had three words which summed up the entire profess sion, They Were-workl work! Workl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
ANNE BAXTER TOPS
 STATES FEATURE
Guest in the House Opens Engagement Sunday;
 Ralph BeIIamy CO-Star

Ending tomorrow evening at Warmers State theater is "The Woman in The window" co-starr- ing Edward c. Robinson and Joan Bennett; also My Pal. Wolf" with Sharpy Monatt and Una OConnor
 Based on the daring and sensa' tional stage play by Hunt Strom' berg, Guest In The House" comeT to the State theater on Wednesoay for an engagement of four days.
 Boosting an excellent story and 6 cast to go with 1t Guest In The house" is said to be gripping, never faltering achievement with Anne Baxter in the starring lead and Ralph Bellamy, Ruth Warr1ck and Aline MacMahon in top sup porting roles.
 Guest In The House" is con- ceived and enacted somewhat along the lines of the classic psychologi- cal horror story, Might Must Fall. Like its predecessor the main char acters of Guest In The House" Is a psychopathic personality. And as in Might Must Fall" the irn- pact of this personality on a we'll ordered family is almost disastrous. The unfolding of the Guest" char acter, the piling up of suspense on suspense adds up to monumental movie-making.
 The difficult and rarely sym pathetic role of the Guest" Evelyn Heath, is sensitively enacted by Anne Baxter while the male lead is more than adequately handled by Ralph Bellamy, recently returned to Hollywood Broadway success. Bellamy is said to give a mature and well-rounded performance as Douglas Proctor.
 A uniformly excellent supporting cast includes such favorites as Marie Mcdonald, Jerome Cowan. Scott Mckay and Percy Kilbride.
 "The Falcon Out West" one of the most thrilling of the popular series, will be the second hit of the program. Tom Conway, Barbara Hale and Don Douglas are featur- cd
 Coming Sunday next to the State is None But the Lonely Heart starring Cary Grant with Ethel Barrymore, who returns to the screen after 12 year absence, and Barry Fitzgerald the sensation of Going My Way"
 Moonlight and Cactus" with Leo Carrillo, the Andrews Sisters and a score of other favorites will be the second hit of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
HOME FOR VETS

A lOO0-acre ranch in California belonging to Pine- Thomas star Will liam 0argan has been taken over by the government for use as refuge for convalescent veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02

Good Night Ladies" is based on an Avery Hopwood- Charlton An- drcws farce of a generation ago called Ladies Night In Turkish Bath)." It has been brought up to date by Cyrus Wood. Howard Lang and Al Rosen are the producers. Playing in the charade are Skeets Gallagher, a knowing comedian from Hollywood; James Ellison, also from the movie colony; Kathryn Givney, Max Hoffman, Jr., Randee Sanford, Sunnie O'Dea and Mario Dwyer, to mentian the most import. ant.
 The plot concerns 8 young college professor who is an expert on spiders and extremely shy with women. One of his young students has a crush on him, and her brother-in-law, an old friend of the prof's, undertakes to help romance. To get the spider man more accustomed to women. Cupids helper takes him to a Beaux Arts masquerade ball. It is raided by the police and the two escape into a nearby beauty salon, where there are a lot of scantily dressed women including, ofcourse, the sweetheart and her relatives.
 PHILADELPHIA'S famous He'd gerow Theater, a true repertory group that has been functioning for 2l years in suburban Moylan-Rose Valley, Pa., under the direction or Jasper Deeter, finally has come to New York for short winter season. The gasoline and coal shortages cur tailed the groups home activities this winter and last and the New York visit was decided upon to bring in a little money and keep the &C., tors busy. The first production was ONaill's The Emperor Jones" and three or four other plays are being worked into the schedule. The He'd gerow group has taken over the tiny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
JUDY GARLAND IN
 CAPTIVATING ROLE
Little Margaret O'Brien Co., Star in Musical, "Meet
 Me in St. Louis"

With Judy Garland and Margaret OBrien at their very best Meet Me In St. Louis" the new Techni- color musical presented by Metro Goldwyn-Maye yesterday at the Strand Theatre, hits new high in this seasons entertainment therm- ometer.
 There's Esther Miss GarlanO, ', who's in love with the new next door neighbor; little Tootie (Mar- garet OBrien), who helps" the ice-man, ministers, to her dolls and gets into scrapes. Each member of the family up to sly old Grandpa (Harry DavenporD, has his or her own ideas and puts them to work.
 Mary Astor and Leon Ames, as mother and dad, are outstanding, as are Tom Drake as Judys heart in- terest; Lucille Bremen, a newcomer, aS Judy's older sister, and Marjorie Main, as the Smiths maid.
 Meet Me In St. Louis" Is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02

kind of picture you'll want to seG over and over again, mark our words. It has music, comedy. drama, tenderness and warmth. 1ts got everything in entertainment.
 Selected short subjects complete the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02

Cherry Lane Theater down in Greenwich Village.
 Deeter, who created the role for the original New York production of Jones' IS still playing the Cock ney trader Smithers. The title role Is in the hands of Arthur Rich.
 A REVIVAL of Offenbach's 'La Vie Parisiene' by the New Opera Co. Is a tthe City Center prepara- tory to going on tour. The music, of course, is the thing because the book Is pretty bad even with some tinker ing in an effort to make 1t more palatable. The performers are mostly young people enjoying their work and the production has been given appealing sets and fine costumes. If the box office price isn't too steep when 1t comes your wa. 1t is worth visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
By MARIANNE PACHNER NEA Stan COrrean0ndAnt
CLEVELAND, o.


 CLEVELAND o. Feb 2Snger the world Italian burning operaic At o he made his debut playing night club engagement.
 The heir to the greatest operatc annals feels that on with his father would be marked within sacred costers of the Metropolitan he aspire there Moreover he feels that didn't the study for His
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02

father never wanted him to be a singer, preferring that he become a naval engineer.
 When I sing; people don't listen to me. They listen for my father. And naturally they're disappointed. There was only one Caruso," he says with a smile giving the name its malodic pronunciation SO that 1t comes out Car-r-roozo. "At first 1t used to bother me. But not any more. I realize now that no two people hear the same thing. Why, after a performance one critic will come up to me and say: You have your fathers top notes all right, but not his bottoms
 Another will congratulate me on my fathers bottom notes but will shake his head over the top ones. Ard a third will console me with the fact that while have neither my fathers top or bottom notes, at least do fairly well with the middle ones. So you sec" And he spreads his arms and shrugS his shoulders In the actors gesture that meanS there's nothing more to be said.
 MORE ROMANTIC
 Caruso'S son Is far more romantic than his father. He is of medium height and heavy-set, but without the overweight of the great tenor His dark hair has faint waves, hii complexion is swarthy, and his face Is expressive. Except for the very slight accent that creeps into h1i speech now and then, you should take him for an American.
 1 His manner is polished, straight forward and energetic. He likes to talk and talks well, although he will mug" eloquently to put 8 story across, bringing both face and hands into play. He speaks English, French Spanish and Italian, but says he can make love in any language There Is a caressing lilt to his voice
 He confesses that he always stood In awe of his fabulous and tempsra- mental father, whose behavior was just as unpredictable at home as In public. AS children neither he nor . his brother would approach the rect man before first checking with a secretary to find out the mood he was in. He recalls the hush-hush carly mornings in the household when everyone went around on tip- toe and talked in whispers until a gong chimed at g o'clock. Signifylng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
Up And Down Broadway
By JACK GAvER United Press Stan Correspondent

YORK-(P)The play that Chagoans paid to see for an has finally reached New York Good Night Ladies had warned expeca and situations somewhat Brides which the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
In Hollywood
By ERsKINE JOHNSON NEA Staff CorresnOndent

Hollywood.--John Considine, the producer, just couldn't get over 1t. After 20 years in Hollywood. he finally has an answer to the Ques- ton, How do people break into pictures?"
 Up until a few months ago, when asked, he would start to stammer around and say, honestly, T really do not know"
 Its the darndest true story you ever heard" Considine said.
 DES the story of how 12-year- old Elizabeth Taylor, who wins Stardom in the big M-G-M super-duper, National Velvet" got into the movies.
 A couple of years ago Considine was producing "A Tank at Eton" for M-G-M. As a gag, Director Nouuan Taurog hired 9-year-old John Considine, Jr, for a brief scene In the picture.
 When his sister, 11-year.old Erin Considine heard about 1t, she cornered her father after dinner one night.
 "Johnny's e movie star" she walled. T want to be a movie star, too."
 HAPPY ALTERNATE
 Considine thought fast.
 Look, honey" he said. 'T'l tell you what we'll do. You can't be movie star but we'll make you a talent scout"
 "A talent scout" whimpered Erin, whats that?"
 You know" said Considine. They go around discovering peo- ple for the movies. They're much more important than actors or actresses"
 Considine forgot all about the incident until few months later when Erin came rushing home from dancing school one day.
 I'm talent scout-1'm & tal- ent scout I've discovered a movie star," she yelled.
 You've what?" asked Consi- dine. puzzled.
 You made me talent scout. didn't you?" said Erin. Well, I've discovered 8 girl at dancing school. Her name Is Elizabeth Taylor and she wants to be a movie star. I want you to meet her" There was nothin gfor Con- sid!ne to do but meet the young i ady. He did and was impressed.
 More to humor Erin than any, NGhing else, he took Elizabeth Tay- Tor to M-G-M one day and intro duced her to the big boss, L. B. Mayer. Mayer was also impressed. So were other studio executives.
 So impressed, in fact. that they offered Elizabeth Taylor con- tract. But when an agent was called in to arrange the terms, the deal went sour and Elizabeth instead signed Six-month con" tract at Universal.
 ELIZABETH MAKES GRADE
 But for six months at Universal Elizabeth did nothing and the con. tract had just expired when M-G-M started casting National Velvet" {" They needed 12-year-old girl to play the lead.
 Somebody thought of Elizabeth
 How about that girl John Con- sIdine brought in one day?"
 Elizabeth got the role-and Q Seven-year contract.
 can you imagine it?" John Considine said. My 11-year- daughter discovered 8 movie star. It's the damndeSt thing I ever heard Of"
 After producing some of Hol- lywood's best movies, Considine is now setting Up his own film company. His first picture will be Seven Letters From Boys Town" While at M-G-M he pro- duced both Boys Town and Men of Boys Town"
 He got the idea for the film after reading that 800 Boys Town kids are in the service. that % have been killed. The picture will have 8 Tales of Manhattan format--seven separate stories of kids who went off to war.