davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

HOLLYWOOD, August 9--Durine the past three years, the movie in dustry has earned the biggest profits in it's entire history. Every picture has coined money, and companies which in 1889 were on the verge of bankruptcy are now riding high. But even so, I contend that increas- ed box office returns are not Holly woods greatest wartime gain. They take second place to the discovery of this simple, thoroughly demon strated fact: There is an avid audi ence demand for the reissuance of old pictures.
 Prior to the war, movie makers seldom revived yesterdays hit pic- lures. They considered a film as dead timber after it had completed one normal coast-to-coast tour Their decision, after Pearl Harbor, to re-release old pictures, was pre- dicated, not on confidence that such films would be well received, but on their inability to produce enough new product to satisfy theater de- mands
 The old pictures, being for the most part fine pictures, have been golcondas. Many of them, as reis- sues, have done bigger business than they did at the time O. their initial release. Fans have enjoyed them so much that they are now flooding the studios with demands for more. Incidentally, their demands are NOT receiving as much attention as they deserve; the demands of fans seldom do.
 It seems to me that there's now a new reason for Hollywood to put forth a mighty effort toward maxi mum quality in its product. Pic lures that are really outstanding, thanks to the public's willingness to accept reissues. can be expected to bring in profits for years.
 According to dozens of authorized news items printed during the past two years, Uncle Sam, via Lend Lease, has been supplying Russia with the bulk of its motion picture film. At the same time, American studios were forced to accept such drastic cuts in film allocations that they were severely handicapped. While the war lasted. it was "im- polite" to ask pointed questions re- garding the use our allies made of film given them, but the European fracas. is over now, and questions are in order. In trade paper, to- day, note report that the Soviets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
'7he Docto,d DauakfotA
coPYRfGHT. NEA SERVICE. ING.

', louder. down the gravel to the garage.
 She rose wearily, undressed and went to bed. She thought, lying in the darkness, Serves you right you had no business ] listening.
 But she was conscious of a cold anger. Nancy must be out of her mind.
 Why shouldn't she go to Jim's apartment if she wanted to, brew him a cup of coffee, talk with him parade her little tricks. He should be in bed and asleep, but Nancy wouldn't think of that. She wouldn't of course question the decorum of the impulse. Now adays the word decorum was as seldom used as the word indis- erect. Jim was her fathers as- sistant. Her father, her mother, her sister. were together under one roof, next door to the garage apart ment. No one would think anything of it.
 She had quarreled with Frank. Why? And she was amusing her self with Jim because she was annoyed. hurt perhaps.
 Not hurt, thought Emily.
 To her horror the quick, sud- den tears forced themselves against her closed lids, crawled slowly down her cheeks.
 I'm not in love with him, she thought
 And knew that she was. WHEN had it begun? Had 1t
 w started back in the old hos pital days when they'd been just good friends, talking, arguing, laughing. working together? Or when he'd walked into the house on Atlantic Street a few weeks ago? Or the first time she had seen him look at Nancy with his blue eyes warming and his lop- sided grin? Or tonight, coming home from the hospital? It didn't matter when. It didn't matter whether it had happened years, month, week, an hour ago, or just now. It had happened and that was that.
 She thought miserably. There's nothing I can do about it go away perhaps, find job in Bos- ton-anything.
 Someone tapped at her door and her mother came in.
 "Asleep?"
 No. Wait a moment Emily fumbled under a pillow, scrubbed her handkerchief across her face and eyes, steadied her voice, reached out and turned on the bedside light. Whats the mat ter" she asked. lis father-?'
 No. he's all right. Fast asleep"
 Millicent's hair was pinned into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
Ml TheLOcaL Theaters
 DnN IpS
POLI'S

Now playing at the Loew-Poli
 theatre is that grand new romantic
 comedy Those Endearing Young
 Charms" which met with warm reception from an enthusiastic au- dience yesterday an its opening day Robert Young and Laraine Day are starred. Ann Harding and a sem sational newcomer, Bill Williams, hold down the featured supporting roles.
 The story concerns a romance between a care-free young Air Corps mechanic, Bill Williams, and lovely Laraine Day, who works in a department store. The romance pursues it's course until Bill intro duces his girl to his old home town friend, rich, dashing, girl wise, Army Air Corps Lieutenant played by Robert Young. The Lieu tenant has left many broken hearts along the trail, and proceeds to at- tempt to add Laraine to his TO- mances. However, she proves more than match for him.
 How she finally kills the wolf" ih Young, aided and abetted by her mother (Ann Harding), is breezily and amusingly told. Those Endearing Young Charms" pleases on account of it's gay and lively love story, it's smart dialog, and bang-up performances from a bril- liant cast. Robert Young, in a slight departure from his usual straight romantic parts, has never done better work, and Laraine Day adds another triumph to her already long list. Ann Harding, beautiful as ever, brings wealth of eXperi- ence to her role, and young Bill Williams gives empathic notice that he will be heard from importantly in the future. Bill Williams is big and blond, nice Brooklyn boy that is going places.
 To round the supporting cast there isMarc Cramer, Larry Tier ney and Glenn Vernon. The film was directed with light but sure hand, and the result is one of the most pleasing romantic comedies Of the season.
 Friends and relatives of the boys far overseas will be pleased to know that this production is being shown at remote posts at approxi- nately the same time that audienc- as at home see 1t.
 The second big hit of this show will be Identity Unknown" excit- ng postwar drama with Richard Arlen and Cheryl Walker in its eading roles and cast including Roger Pryor, Lola Lane and Ian Keith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

Perfect for every occasion, the trim neat princess frock is beloved by every age. Make it for fall in checked or plaid wool and add un- usual novelty buttons for interest.
 Pattern No. 8574 is designed for sizes 12, IA, 16, IS, 20; and 40. Size IA short sleeves, requires 7-8 yards of 39-inch fabric; 7-8 yards 54 inch. 3-4 yard contrast.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address. size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
Current Films
 Time Schedule

Warmers State-"Christmas fin Connecticut: 100, 3:35, 6:25 S:l5 p. m.
 ''I,ll Tell the World: 2:SO, 5:2O, 8:10 p. m.
 Thursday Early Bird Show, Feature: 12:1O, 3:15, 6:2O, 9:2O p. m.
 Co-Feature: 11:00, BOO, 5:0O S:10 p. m.
 L0ew's Poli-"ThOse Endearing Young Charms: 1:33, $50, 9:30 p. m.
 Identity Unknown: 2:30, 52O, 8:15 p. m.
 Loew'S Strand-"ThrilI of Romance: 2:41, 5:56, 9:11 p. m. within These Walls": 1:27, 4:42, 7:57 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

in moderate oven. (350 degrees F.) in a covered casserole 20 minutes.
 Spaghetti and Stuffed Olives
 (Serves 8)
 One No. ? can tomatoes, 1z cup ground ham, # green pepper, chopped or cut fine, small bottle stuffed olives, cut fine, # cup cut mushrooms, fresh or canned, white sauce q cup milk, 2 tablespoons butter or margarine and 3 table spoons four), A pound grated or finely cut American cheese, 1 package spaghetti, salt and pepper, chopped garlic.
 Boil spaghetti in large kettle of salted water. Wash in cold water and drain. Combine with all other ingredients. Bake in casserole in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 1 hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
By FAITH BALDWIN

THE STORY: When Jim Thompson becomes Doctor Halls assistant, he joins the Hall house. held. Nancy Hall, spoiled and bored, Is fiattered by his atten- tions but cannot forget Drew Warner. Mrs. Hall would like Nancy to encourage wealthy Frank Edgar. Edgar. however, seems more interested in the other daughter, Emily, a Visiting Nurse
 Nancy chides Jim for working % hard.
 JMHS APARTMENT
 CHAPTER XIII EMILY'S room faced the front of I the house. She could hear every word Nancy was saying to Jim Thompson as they sat there on the steps.
 Don't go in yet. Fathers up, at all hours"
 But must see him, Nancy"
 ''T1l wait here"
 Emily could hear Jim come in the house. The screen door slam med. his feet sounded on the stairs, she heard her fathers irritable roar of greeting, her mothers voice.
 She heard Jim go downstairs again, two at time. The door slammed once more. And Nancy said:
 You took long enough. No, don't go over to the apartment. Sit here.'
 Jim said after a moment, q should go and catch some sleep. There may be calls. I expect one, in fact
 You'll be up all night.'' said Nancy. Why in the world anyone wants to be doctor!"
 Don't you know" he asked, having lived with your father all these years?"
 Tits deadly" she said savagely, land killing. A horrible business. Mothers never had any fun she's entitled to it." She added, T wish you'd been along tonight. It was nice, on the beach. But I did get so bored At first the sum- mer was rather amusing, picking up old threads and then = well, it all went stale. Same faces, same gags, same lines, same-passes."
 What about Frank?" he in- quired.
 DIPE smoke, strong and sweet. ! drifted lazily upward, the scent or it was in Enaily,s nostrils.
 We had a fight" admitted Nancy. and laughed.
 Emily could not catch Jim's low reply. But she heard Nancy's next sentence, clear and gay and enter tained..
 '"what in the world gave you that idea? :. As if I could be interested in Frank Edgar!" ' A moment later there was stir on the porch and Nancy said:
 sI'm wide awake. Everyone else has gone to bed, I suppose. You'll 10 sooner get there than youll have to go out again. I've an idea If you won't take me driving. I'll come over and pay you call, and make you some coffee and we'll sit up and drink it and gossip"
 Possibly he demurred. Emily didn't know. But a little later she heard their foosteps on the wooden treads and then going, mufled, across the grass. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

the exercise recommended as a good corrective for legs that bow in.
 The earlier you start figuring out corrective measures, the more re- sponsible pliable little bones will be in the remedies you use.
 While you're at it, don't over look the value of wedges inserted into a child's shoes to change her stance and make their helpful con- tribution to the strengthening out of small fiddle bow curves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Early Exercise Straightens Legs
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Planned exercise will help to ease wayward curves out of a childs legs that bow out or in.
 The kind of athletics many pedia- tricians prescribe for little legs that bow out is roller skating, which forces knees in. Tricycle. riding, which conversely forces knees out, is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

That may be good diagnosis but what is t h e c u r e in t h e s e times when kids have to grow up en- tirely u n d e T '' p e t t 1 c o g t rule"?
 The majority of women who must bring up t h e 1T children W i t h o u t 8 fathers h e l p t r y to do a ~ n T faH@ D,,A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, wheat flakes, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, marmalade, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Scrambled eggs and chives on toasted English mullins. watercress salad, blue berries and light cream, iced tea, milk.
 DINNER: Spag h etti and stuffed olive casserole, mixed tomato and greens salad, whole wheat bread, butter or fortified margarine, mixed melon balls, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
cue-Bidding Often Leads 10 Slam
BY WILLIAM E. McKENNY America's Card Authority

We in New York were all deeply shocked by the sudden death of Erno Rapee, the great orchestra leader and father of George Rapee. one of the Life Masters of bridge. He was quite proud when George won the individual championship in 1914. In my opinion George Rapee is one of the greatest players in the country today. He puts a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

Barbara Britton's husband. Dr. Eugene Czukor, was signed a tech- nical advisor on Pine-Thomae ''They Made Me Killer" in which Barbara stars with Robert LoWery Much of the picture is to be taken in a hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
WE. THE WOMEN
Mothers Hopefully Await End Of .'PetticOat Rule"
BY RUTH MTLLETr

"roo much petticoat rule" said a probation officer who was diag- nosing what was wrong with l5- year-old who had gotten into some minor scrapes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

curls. caught under net cap. Her face was scrubbed. Despite the fine lines. it had a little girl look. She had 8 pot of cold cream in her hand and sitting down beside Emily's bed she absentmindedly began to stroke the cream across her forehead and under her eyes. She said:
 T looked out of the window just now. Nancy's over in the apartment with Jim"
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
Your HeaLth By Dr.. William Brady

Signed lctters pertaining to per- sonal health and hygiene, not to disease. diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by Df. Brady if . stamped self-addrcssed envelope b enclose Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address pr. William Brady. National News paper Service. 32O West Madison Street. Chicago. III.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
When the Bagesu Male
Wants a Bride, He Goes Out
and Steals One From a
NeighbOring Tribe.

Bagesu can't wed a woman
OF his -etrH elan, even onc
not related 10 him.
Since the various clans
are always fighting, this
means the lonely Bagesu
male cannot marry for love.
He has TO capture a stran.
ger from another tribe, or
else wait for the annual har-
vest festival truce when ne
may have time 10 barter for
a bride.
But it's a long time be-
tween truces and the Ba-
gesu bachelor often post
pones hunting antelopes and
lions in order 10 bag a wife.
The dusky belle he stalks
and drags home usually
plays hard TO get. She
screams and struggles, but
within a few days cheerfully
cooks his meals and cult
Yates his yams. That's hap
py marriage among the
Bagesu.
Unhappy ones occur when
a warrior can't restrain his
love for a woman of his
clan. The erring parties are
put 10 death-for. in the
eyes of their primitive fel-
low tribesmen, they have en-
dangered the fertility of
crops, cattle and even their
fellow Bagesu.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Can't Marrq
6orlove

THE Bagesu tribe in East
U Africa has thousands of
tough, spear-toting warriors
who wouldn't know which
end Of a Bible is up, but
who follow the command 10
love their enemies.
They have 10, or stay sin
gle. For their taboos against
intermarriage go far be-
yond the restrictions which
keep civilized man from
marrying his near kin. The
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Special Delivery
Five Years Lo+e

A FEW weeks ago, TO the
~ surprise of several hun.
dred Britishers, they began
receiving letters mailed 10
them almost five years ago.
Stamped across the front
Of each envelope and pack
age were the words De
tanned in France During
German Occupation" This
explained briefly why the
mail had been so long in
getting across the Channel,
but IL didn't reveal how dar-
ing members of the French
Underground had, at the
risk of their lives, hidden
the sacks of letters from
the NaziS sometimes in the
very houses where the in
vadcrs were living.
One hundred and fifty
bags Of the mail have ar
rived in the British Isles,
and more of the salvaged
letters and postcards are
coming in almost daily.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

You'll BE SURPRISED very pleasantly the first time
you the Squibb Angle Toothbrush 1t is designed
to reach oil your teeth with ease 1t is the result of
long study by practicing dentist. The patented
angle and the small head help you to clean every
exposed surface of every tooth Notice. too, how the
thin shank makes it easy to get at the backs of your
teeth Cleaning your teeth properly requires scien-
tifcay designed toothbrush. This is it. Your choice
of hard or medium bristes
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11

Mrs. A. L. Grubs and Mrs. A: E
Flood were hostesses to the Wo
mans Society Thursday Afternoon
at the hall. The devotions wert
led by Mrs. Floyd Eastlick, ane
Mrs. M. j. Wilcox had charge OF
the program on missions in Thai
land. Mrs. Ralph Story was a Wis
itor of the society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hansford and
sons Jack and Bruce were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hansford and
family at Bozeman Tuesday night
and Wednesday. Joe Hansford is
in charge of the Safeway store In
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnhart and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. George Carpen-
ter and family, and Miss Dorothy
Carpenter of Billings spent Wed
nesday at the Fred Carpenter home;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rymer and
son Charles, Jr., spent Wednesday
in Bozeman with their daughter
ALLOWANCE, who is a cadet nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Miller OF
Helena were guests from Tuesday
until Thursday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fry.
Mrs. A. o. Nelson and daughter
Miss Ruth Nelson returned Satur-
day from Ironton, Ohio, where Mrs.
Nelson has been at the home of her
sisters the past month. Miss Ruth
Nelson who has been a state nutri-
zionist at St. Paul. Mimi, recently
resigned her position and has &C
copied a similar post in Hawaii and
expects to leave the first of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ream and
daughter Mary of Charlton, Iowa,
came Sunday to visit at the home
of their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
M. Cain and family.
The All Kitchen Kuties club met
Tuesday afternoon at, the hall.
Garnet Schwendt talked on their
camping trip near Red Lodge. Susan
Roth and Josephine Mehling dem
onstrated cooking cereal with fruit.
Leaders in charge were Miss Lois
Fink and Mrs. G.. V. Eastlick.
Judy Hedges celebrated her third
birthday Monday, July 2, by enter
tanning Patty and Gary Smart
Leslie and Sharon kellogg, Beverly,
Patty and Terry Sands, also Larry
and Jack Esp of Big Timber.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Tompkins
spent Tuesday night and Wednes-
day with friends at Melville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Larson of
Terry spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day with Mrs. Larson's mother,
Mrs. Martha Spry. at the Trewin
hotel. ii
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Scott and
children Ruth and Willard, Jr.,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at
the A. o. Nelson home. Mrs: Scott
and children remained for a further
visit at the Nelson home.
Laurence Southworth, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmo Southworth, return
ed home during the week with a
discharge, after serving in the army
in Europe for nearly three years
and having taken part in major
battles.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
PARK CITY

Mrs. Ray Glasrud of Billings was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. W,
paws and Miss Pearl Davis, Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mrs. w. A. Hansford spent sew
eral days in Billings with her
daughters during the week.
E. E. Peck of Billings was in
town Saturday on business. He re-
ported that Mrs. Peck, who has
been i'll for several months was not
so we'll. Her sisters, Mrs. Colby
Sargent of Long Beach. Calf, and
Mrs. Hester Dasdahl of Cut Bank,
and daughter Mrs. Harriet Brad
shaw are at the Peck home.
Pvt Herbert Dove who is in a
hospital in Spokene, underwent
further operations on his leg Thurs
day. He was accidentally shot
through the thigh in March in Ger
many and has been in hospitals in
France and England since.
Mrs. Vern Neal left the first of
the week for her home in Salt Lake
City after spending two weeks with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. R.
Brown.
Miss Betty Scherich of Portland,
Ore, is spending her vacation with
Mr.: and Mrs. David Wesenfelder
and family.
Mrs. Robert Strudbeck of Salt
Lake City came Monday to spend
her vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Dove.
Mr.. Strudbeck is in the South Pac-
ific.
Pvt. Leonard Vogel of Texas came
Friday to spend his furlough with
his mother. Mrs. Pauline Vogel and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Mosier spent
in Big Timber with their
daughters and families. Mrs. John
Fry accompanied them as far as
Graycliff and spent the day with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Weidinger.
Pvt. Edison Hedges who has been
in a hospital at Bingham City,
Utah, came Tuesday to spend some
with his family before further
disqualification.
Mrs. Evelyn Smart and daughter
Patty went to Reed Point Tuesday
to visit at the home of her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
and to accompany them
to the park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wallace
and daughter Nadine were guests
Wednesday of her mother, Mrs.
Jennie Oliver.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
TREWIN

Tony Munoz is spending his fur
Tough with his parents. He has
been stationed in Texas and will
go to Oregon for further assign
ment.
Mrs. Amos Flood and Mrs. A. l..
Grubs were hostesses to the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
at Harmony hall in Park City,
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Busch and
children of Colorado are spending
some time here with the Godfred
Harding family and other relatives.
Pvt. Herman Harding arrived
here Saturday night from Camp
VOTERS, Tex, for a furlough with
his parents.
Eric Pierson of Billings was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Kenneth Shay and son Nor
man attended a picnic at the Stef-
fan ranch near Absarokee on the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Griebel of
Billings spent the Fourth with the
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs of
Billings spent the week end at the
A. L. Grubs home.
Jack Payne, county agent from
conducted a tour of the
Park City Wranglers All club pro-
iects, Sunday afternoon. Those at
we're A. L. Grubs, assistant
Calvin and leila Grubs, Ray
mond, Frank, Freddie and Ralph
Mehling, and Ewald Herold who
was a visitor.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.

James H. Haueter, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
N. Y. P. s., 7:15 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 8 p. m.
Monday, Scout meeting, Z p. m.
Wednesday, junior choir, 7 p. m.
Bible study and prayer service
8 p. m. 49,
The Friendly Church with the
Vital Message.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
"The Church of the Lutheran Hour"
Park City, Mont.
A.. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran Hour over KGHL
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Divine services at 9:45 and IL
m.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11

Sunday school teachers and choir
Monday, 8 p. m.
Now is the time to give attention
to God and His Word. You are al
ways welcome at our services.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
OUR SAvIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Seventh Sunday after Trinity.
Divine service at IL a. m. with
Rev. Mikelson of Billings conduct
ing the service.
Ladies' aid on Wednesday at
2:30 p. m, with Mrs. Goyer and
Mrs. Decker as hostesses.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
THE METHODIST CHURCH
M. j. Wilcox, Minister.

At Laurel:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m. Pre-
lude and offertory by Mrs. j. H.
Albertus. Vocal solo by Dolores
Fellows. Sermon by the Rev. John
A. Meeke of Billings. A local lay
man will be chairman of the service.
Calendar for this next week
Tuesday: Rotary club at the church
parlor at 1915 p. m.
At Park City:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
There will be no evening worship,
as the pastor will be at institute.
Calendar for this next week
Thursday: Woman's Society of
Christian Service at Harmony hall
at 2:30 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
The Outlook SAYS:

Miss Margaret Hughes is spend
ing the week with relatives in
Boyd.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11

Pvt. Donald Lyons of Camp
VOTERS, Tex, is spending a fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Lyons.