davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
-BroadwayPo+ter

Young Jack Topping says he can't understand
how his brother, Maj. Dan and Sonia Hene can be
budding in Hollywood divorce plans as re-
ported generally. since only half an hour ago he
had talked to Dan in Honolulu where he's been for
weeks. But to the decision of the couple to part
as boldly stated by Sonia herself, young Jack was
unable to dispute with authority. All he did know
was that he, himself, now happily married to
a girl who cooked wonderful chill con carne and
that he afraid to tell her that chill con carne
disagreed with him.
Mark Helnger, pallid, not feeling too well, ex-
planned in few hundred words, studded with
eral anecdotes, why New York-the city of mill
lion lights the throbbing metropolis the town he
loved once-no longer appealed TO him. 1t makes
sense to reporter who loves every bit of Man.
hattan-from Van Cortlandt Park TO Bowling
Green, from linton avenue in The Bronx 10 South
street right outside my office window.
Edgar Bergen and his two Bosses Charlie Nc
Carthy and Mortimer Snerd, made hundreds Of
wounded boys happy at Mitchell Field today-after
they had been started on their laughing spree by
suave Peter Donald. Then along came spirited
night club show with famous stars Of past and
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Back in Police Role

Having departed from academy award
pany now Bill is back at type of role he DO
with his eyes closed. He's playing typical police
sergeant in Robert Bassler's Behind Green Lights
at Twentieth Century-Fox. Bill has played so many
police roles he make arrest with technical
perfection.
81 know I'll never be nominated for any
academy awards playing the kind OF part I'm
doing in Behind Green Lights" he told me, but
I'm suspicious Of those award things and like 30
work regularly. Just told Leo. Ingrid and Bing,
eight months is a long time between jobs"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Bio Names in Movies
Don't Scare Bill Garean
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. u.

AOUD think actor would be self-conscious
N kicking diaog around all day in the presence Of
|iree persons who Won academy awards -oRly-last
EAR but William Gargan wasn't phased one bit.
| Bill put himself in the above position when he
polk the role Of vagrant piano player in The
ellis of St Mary's" at RK-O. The principals OF
he picture are director Leo McCafey, Ingrid Berg
an and Bing Crosby. who each rang the gong for
Oscar last year.
"Me have qualns about working With three
ademy award winners" asked Bill after had
ked. Listen. know all about academy awards.
hey don't frighten me except that I'D be scared
win one myself
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
couldn't Find Job Then

"In 1910 was nominated for an award for my
brk in They Knew What They Wanted, and so
Up me. couldn't get acting job after that for
months. I kidded Ding, Ingrd and Leo
~ that all through the picture, but hope
|int frightensthem.'
Bills chance to play the important supporting
)e he carries in Bells came about in very
usual way. He appeared in The Milky Way"
ich was directed by McCarey 10 years ago and
kCarey recalled conversation he and Bill had at
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Bill had forgotten all about the conversation
when MeCarey called him about six months ago and
said
Listen, Bill I've got spear for you TO carry
in q picture I'm preparing to direct. II you're still
interested come and we'll talk about It,"
1t didn't take Bill long to make up his mind,
and now that Bells" is over he says he will remem-
Der the picture for the remainder of his life. When
McCarey directs film he never drives his people.
Sometimes he sits around for half the morning
playing a piano and forming singing quartets
before he gets down to business. This puts all the
cast at case and when they start working they
whz right through their scenes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

'BeIIs."
leo, I'd rather work under you than any other
director in Hollywood" Bill told McCarey after they
had finished The Milky Way" $50, if can ever
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Bine, Bergman in Cast
But He Likes Police Job

present-and those divine beauties Of the ensemble.
My personal thanks TO each and every one.
carry spear for you in picture again just let me
know"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., TUESDAY NOVEMBER q
Jewish Men Heor Rabbi Rothmun

Rabbi Morris Rothman, Brooklyn, N. Y, Sunday termed the Bible "the spiritual atomic bomb for Israel and humanity" in an address before members of Beth Israel Mems Club in the vestry room of the synagogue The spiritual leader of the Congregation of Beth David Gershon of Brooklyn. spoke on the topic, "A Religious Palestine, Our Only Solution"
 Tracing the growth of religion for the world and Judaism for Jewish people, he stressed the importance of Jewish learning for survival and appealed for mobilization of pres ent-day forces.
 In keeping with the weekly pro- gram, certificates of membership were awarded to ex-servicemen, in- cluding Bernard J. Shulkin, Abra- ham J. Melman, Louis H. Silver man. Ralph Burwick, Bernard Goldberg, and Leo Schnier.
 Rabbi Seymour Gewirtz intro duced the speaker. Next weeks guest speaker will be Rabbi Samuel Levenberg of New Haven, who will talk on Palestine, a Challenge and a Promise"
 The executive board will meet Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. in the ves- try rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Three Counts Against MscaUdge Continued
 Long Hill Rood Resident Hits PotroImon
 After Disturbance on Green Street

Frank Miscavage, 27, 8 Long Hill load, arraigned in city court Monday morning before Judge John l.. Gaff- ney on three charges of breach of the peace, assault and resisting an officer, received a continuance to November 20.
 The accused was arrested Sunday night in the Brooklyn section after causing disturbance on Green street. Patrolman Joseph Dwyer stated the man, after being placed under arrest, struck him in the face and escaped. He was later appre- hended at his home by Detective Paul Moynihan and Patrolman Chris Delaney and taken to headquarters where he was booked on the three charges.
 Oliver Thompson, 3l, IT Laurel Hill, Torrington, arrested Monday by Sgt. Ralph Baril and Motor Patrol man James Walsh on a charge of evading responsibility after the car he was driving struck fire hy- drant and a traffic sign on South Main street. received fine of $50, $25 of which was remitted by Judge Gaffney, when the accused told the court that he was the father of nine children-three of them born last week.
 Kathleen Moore, 26, 527 Campbill avenue, West Haven, Conn, arrest ed this morning by Motor Patrol men, Phillip Teta and James Sweeney on charge of evading re- sponsibillty, received a continuance to November 20.
 The accused, while driving car at the intersection of Sperry and West Main streets, is alleged to have crashed into another vehicle and without stopping, proceeded to the corner of West Main street and Thomaston avenue where she drove the car in back of diner there.
 John Hanley, IT, 328 Baldwin street, chraged with breach of the peace, intoxication and resisting an officer. received a fine of $l0 on each of the first two counts and a suspended sentence on the last. At- torney William K. Lawlor, repre- senting the accused, entered a mo- tion for an appeal to Common Pleas Court.
 Other cases: Chester PeinerwoSki 28. 8 Longhill road; intoxication and breach of the peace; continued to November 20; Prank Wheeler, IT. 1880 Baldwin street, passing a red light, and reckless driving, nolled for $6 on the first count and nolled for $27 on the latter count; Charles Humphreys, l8, Ridgeway avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

at the Hotel Elton for the Gold Star Mothers. Mrs. Anna Q. Wall, president of the American Legion Auxiliary and chairman of the Gold Star Mothers, has sent out two hundred cards to the Gold Star Mothers of the city. Transportation will be furnished for them to at tend the Mass Honor Roll service, dinner and parade.
 The Arrnistice Day parade will fall in at Freight street, ready to march at 2 p. m. sharp. It. Col. Wilfred J. St. Martin of the 102d Infantry will be the marshal and his aide will be Maj. J. Peter Cos tigan, assisted by staff consisting of It. Col. William J. St. John, It. Col William E. Deadly, Maj. Cyril Dumphy and Capt. Phillip P. Kelly. The parade chairman is Francis w. Orencole.
 The parade will consist of a platoon each of policemen, firemen, and State Guards, followed by vet erans' organizations and their aux iliaries, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Cadet Nurses, Civil Air Patrol and six drum corps, led by the Man chester Bag Pipe band.
 The line of march will be Freight street to Meadow, to West Main, along the north side of the Green to Bank street, to Grand street, passing the reviewing stand at the city hall and disbanding on Meadow street.
 All veterans organizations will be represented as usual, and all vet erans of World War II are asked to turn out in uniform. They will march as honorary units escorted by the State Guard. At Hamilton Park pavilion at 8 o'clock, the days activities will be climaxed by a get together and dance. Refreshments will be served by the auxiliaries of the different posts. Dancing will be from to 12, music to be furnished by Freddie Bredice and his orches- tra. Servicemen on furlough will be admitted free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
kc WE. THE WOMEN
Make -OversWO Tt tAppeal to Service Girls

every other woman in their outfit and had nothing to say about their clothes, they have dreamed of walk ing into department stores and pick ing out just the clothes they wanted. They have had yen to satisfy the feminine shopping urged that makes trying on clothes one of women's favorite pastimes.
 Converting their uniforms into wearable civilian clothes isn't going to do anything for that urge. Nor will made-over clothes give the girls the assurance they need when they get back into competition with civ- ilian women.
 BACK TO COMPETITION
 They haven't had lot of compe- tition during the war years for they have been where the men were. And their uniforms attracted a sat- isfying amount of attention.
 But now they are going back into civilian life where they'll have to make themselves outstanding among women, of whom many have been splurging on clothes all through the war years. It isn't likely they are going to want to enter the world in made-over garments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Marine Corps in
 Recruiting DriUe

S/Sgts. Raymond Weeks and Charles Buraczewski, USING, re- cruiters from the Hartford Head quarters Office will be in the lobby of the Waterbury post office Every Tuesday to Friday, g a. m. to p. m., to interview young men who are interested in joining the United States Marine Corps.
 The Marine Corps is again ac- cepting men between the ages of IT to 25. Men may enlist for three year period. The Marine Corps has much to offer young men. mod ern Leathernecks have opportuni- ties to serve in numerous highly specialized branches. they are trained at the famous Marine Corps schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Y.M.C.A. Notes

About 75 "" boys are expected to attend the Yale-Brown football game at Yale University Stadium Saturday November 10. Any boys who want to go should sign up at the "" office right away. There are still tickets available.
 There will be need for cars to take boys to the game and any par ents of boys or friends of the YMCA who will desire, are requested to notify the General Secretary at the "Y,"
 Cars will leave from the YMCA at 12:30 Saturday.
 Dancing classes for boys and girls of high school age, young people and adults are being conducted at the YMCA by Andy Rau, popular local dancing instructor.
 Registration cards should be filled out at the YMCA office now for each participant.
 All popular and modern dance steps will be taught at the classes scheduled as follows: grammar school age Thursday p. m, high school young people Thursdays at 7:30 p. m., and adult classes Fri day nights at 800 p. m.
 Further information may be ob- tained by calling the YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Six xCousins
 Oppose Will

Decisions was erserved Monday by Probate Court Judge Luke Staple ton of Cheshire on admission of the will of the late Sarah J. Clark of Waterbury. Presentation of evi- dence was completed at a hearing today in the common pleas court room, and counsel will have until Nov. 15 to file briefs.
 Six cousins of Mrs. Clark are con- testing admission of the will. Speci- flc bequests were made to several relatives and acquaintances and the bulk of the estate, valued at more than $20,000, was left, according to terms of the will, to Mrs. Clarke's housekeeper, Helen Chrichton.
 Atty. Walter Torrance represents the executor of the will, the Wa terbury Trust Co.. while Attys. John H. Cassidy and William K. Lawlor appear for the contestants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

The holiday season Is beginning, and that means lots of sweets in the house. But sugar is still searee! Here are two sugar-free recipes de- licious enough for the Thanksgiving season and other festive times.
 sugarless Open Cranberry Pie
 Two cups orange marmalade, { cups fresh cranberries, 1 table spoon butter or margarine, 2 ta- blespoons cornStarch, 2 table spoons cold water. baked pie shell (9-ineh). Ia cup orange seg- mentS.
 Heat mamalade: add cranber- ries and cook gently until cram berry skins pop open - about ? minutes. Stir in butter, blend eornstarch and water to a smooth paste, add to cranberry mixture cook, stirring constantly until fll- ing is slightly thickened and clear Cool; pour into baked pie shell Decorate with orange segments and baked pastry ring cut-outs, II desired.
 fsss Eggless. hEIIkIess. Butteriess
 Cake
 One cup molasses. 2.s cup hot wats8 2 tablespoons shortening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Red for Redheads NO Longer Taboo
BY ALICIA HART

The ancient taboo which kept redheads from wearing red accents In dress has been lifted, thanks to technloolor movies which have prov on how wrong this rule Is,
 But even In technieolor, the chosen red accents rarely have blue tones lurking in them, and they are used for touches which are usually kept away from girls hair,
 Red notes which make the most pleasing harinonies for the girl with the vivid aureole are related to tho hue of her hair, as one ex- pert tells me, In choice Of cos- tune colors for tho red head he says green in any shade is tops and that tho perfect foil for the girl who doesn't want to whoop it up in dress Is black.
 Keeping your llpstlok shade to whatever red note you wear in q costume Is rule most girls can use to advantage. but Ia one which the rcd head must follow siavlshly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
HOW IN THE WORLD CAN THE
 DOCTORS TELL?

Several years ago when had a little SetAto with metropolitan health commissioner over the ques- tion of rabies in man, the com missioner prepared and published in the newspapers signed state ment declaring, among other things, that Tuning nitric acid is the only thing that will destroy the virus"
 No one has identified rabies virus from the great Pasteur down to the Squedunk dog catcher rabies virus, if 1t exists, has eluded Scien- tific Investigators. That being true I ask how in the world can the doc tors tell whether pure phenol, fum- ing nitric acid or any other cauter- izing or tissue-destroying substance destroys it? Incidentally if rabies ever does occur in man q do not believe 1t doeS), when the hypothe- tical virus" or germ is inoculat- ed by the bite or scratch inflicted by an animal that has rabies, how do the doctors know that cauteriz- ing the wound with fuming nitric acid, pure liquefied phenol C'car- bolic acid') or other tissue destroy ing agent will not supply dead or injured tissue debris for the virus or germ Of the disease to grow on?
 We know that the least bit. of wound favors development of lock- dead or injured tissue left in jaw (tetanus) if the tooth, talon, claw, break or nail inflicting the wound happened to implant tetanus germs in the wound, just as foreign particles or material of any kind left buried in the flesh - gun pow der, wadding, bits of cloth-favor development of tetanus.
 Lest the reader misunderstood, here is my own belief about rabies ("hydrophobia'D:
 1. I believe rabies occurs in do- mestic and wild animals
 2. I doubt that the disease ccurs in man.
 3. If I were bitten or otherwise wounded by an animal, fowl or person presumed to have rabies ('hydrophobia"D I'd have no Pas teur treatment, because fear the effects of that more than l fear the possibility of rabies.
 4. The treatment I'd want for any such bite or wound, whether the animal, fowl or person intlicting the wound were presumed rabid or rot, is simply the proper aseptic surgical treatment a good doctor gives any wound, and an immedi- ate injection of tetans antitoXin, and a second injection of tetanus antitoxin to T days later.
 5. It would be a matter of no concern whatever, to me, whether the animal, fowl. or person inflict- ing the wound might escape, he apprehended, be killed, or develop received proper surgical care and l alleged rabies. AS long as my wound received the protection against teta- nus. I'd forget the incident.
 That's all. But please take notice tell you what I'd do or want done about it if were the patient con cerned.
 In no circumstance will advise any one what he or she should dc about treatment of such bite ol wound or the possibility of rabies The only suggestion I offer in suel circumstances is this: Follow youl physicians advice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

Ia cup chopped raisins, l-2 tea spoon salt. i-2 teaspoon cinnamon, l-2 teaspoon cloves, i-2 teaspoon baking soda, 3-4 cups sifted Hour I-2 cup chopped nuts.
 Boil together molasses, water shortening and raisins for 5 min utes. Cool. Meanwhile, sht to' gether salt. cinnamon, cloves, bak' ing soda and flour. Then add te first mixture, stirring until smooth Add nuts. reserying a few to deco rate top. Pour into wax paper-linee loaf pan. Arrange reserved nuts or top. Bake in moderate oven t3ot degrees FD for 4S minutes, or unti cake Is done.
 TOMoRROW's MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready-to-eat cereal. fried scrapple, enriched toast. butter or fortified margarine. currant jelly. coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of tomato coup. mixed vegetable salad. toast ed rools, cheese, eggless-miikless- butterieSs cake. tea. milk. DINNER: Frankfurters. boiled sauerkraut. boiled potatoes in Jackets. green beans. rye bread, butter or fortified margarine. open cranberry pie. coffee. miik.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Woman Chicken Thief Sought

Detective Paul Moynihan reported today that a thief entered the chicken coop of Mrs. Rebecca John son, 250 Bishop street Friday and made off with five chickens. The woman told police that she had 8 vision that the thief would return Saturday night.
 Saturday night the woman took up a station where she could easily SC" the hen house, and watched. She told Moynihan that she saw a white woman proving about the coop, but upon going outside, she discovered that the intruder had fled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Ar1istice Day Plans For City Completed
First Big Celebration in Years Next Sunday to Begin with Moss at Immaculate Conception

Arrangements have been com- pleted by the Armistice Day Com mittee headed by Dr. Rene Mes sier, commander of American Legion Post No. I, for the first big Armis- tice celebration in Waterbury for several years, Sunday, Nov. II.
 The program will begin with a Mass at the Immaculate church at 8 o'clock. All Gold Star Mothers have been invited to attend. The colors of all veterans organizations will be present.
 Clergymen of different denomina- tions will speak at il o'clock at the Honor Roll service at Library Park. All veterans organizations and their auxiliaries will place wreaths at the Honor Roll.
 At noon @ dinner will be served
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

Oakville, passing red light, e bond called; Piesent T. Williams, S7, 266 South Main street, Thomaston, vio- lation of the rules of the road, continued to November l9; Joseph Chernauskas. B. 142 Geddes terrace, violation of the rules of the road; continued to November 20; Joseph Marazano, 3S, 19 Seymour street, violation of the rules of the road, nolled on payment of s6; John Slucknaitis, 57, 25 Chambers street, violation of the rules of the road; nolled on payment of $6; Maurice Carroll, Al, of 66 Holmes avenue, violation of the rules of the road, nolled; Maurice McKenna, 34, l37
 Bank street. non-support, nolled, and Robert Briggs, 26, of 40 Hamil- ton avenue, non-support, nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
BY SUE BURNETT

Always popular-alWays smart the becoming shirtwaist fFock that's suitable to every occasion. Make this button-front style in str!pel flannel, plaid or solid color woolens. It will be your constant companion all win- ter long.
 Pattern No. 890o IS designed for sizes l4, Is, l8, 20; 40. 42, and A. Size l6, short sleeves, requires 3 3-8 yards of 39-inch fabric.
 For this patetrn, send 20 cents In COINS, your name, address, size desired and the PATTERN NUM- BIER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, ll50 Ave, Americas, New York l9, N, Y,
 The Fall and Winter ls45, issue of FASHION is ready. Brimful ol smart ideas for home sewers, IS cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
AndreuU Gilr,1our
 WifhdrosDs Action

Withdrawal papers were filed in superior court today in the sidewalk fall suit brought by Andrew L. Gilmour of Waterbury against An tonio and Guidetta Lberatori of Waterbury and the City of Water bury. The plaintiff sought $l0,00O for injuries sustained in a fall, Jan. g 1924, on a walk near TOT Ridge street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Insulin Reaction

l do not agree with J. K, M, Wno said any diabeteic of ordinary intel ligence should recognize insulin shock in time to stop A car II he happens to be driving, Several tunes it has hit me so suddenly that l know I could never have kept eon- trol of a car if l were drlylng'- Miss F, s.
 Answer-It is a question of fact and not of opinion. Fact Is that q good many traffic accidents have been caused by insulin reaction many so recognized, Probably many more thaye escaped recognition for obvious reasons No one taking in- sulin should be permitted 10 drive a car, Send 10 cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address, Tor booklet Training for Diabetes.
 Cum
 Please tell me the advantages and disadvantages Of chewing gum, My office companions and myself chew gum eonstantly.-E, K)
 Answer-Mild jaw exercise serves as feeble sort Of yicartous outlet Tor emotions which would be more healthfully absorbed by fighting or running away. by any form Of real general exercise. One reader as- sures me he sneaks a chew Of gum in a conference when important matters are under debate and he can scarcely control himself longer chewing vigorously for a while he calms down and carries on.
 Copyright iD45 by John File Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
YourHeaLth By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per. sonal health and hygiene, not to disease. diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped self addressed envelope is enclose Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can Dc made to queries not conform. ing to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, National NeW.-. paper Service. 320 West Madison Street, Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Strong Box in Office Robbed

Inspector Joseph R. Bender re- ported today that theives entered the office of the Mattatuck Lum- Der company, $40 Watertown ave- nue, sometime Sunday night and re- coved $270 from a strong box kept in the building.
 It. Ernest Pakul and Detective Joseph Dunphy, who investigated, stated that entrance was affected by breaking a cellar window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

DLO SIlhppy CIVIL ian numbers.
 She h a s done a right nice job of making over cutting a piece of the coat of a u inform a n d turning 1t into a back peplu m, turning s ervic c e caps insied out and pinning on a gay clip instead of the insignia that once dressed 1t LID etc.