davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

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IS i6eint, 6oB pe6er. StaatsmGn-
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

@s gibt Meni6en> 6eren @egen>part
mir tpie cine geiitige 3tpangsiade er.
tragen, uno an6ere, 6eren bloBer Mns
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

@eoiirfniilen Der @efamtbeit 5u
6ienen.
Die MIN in ser 8iIoung begriffen-
en- nelen Mrbeiterberbdnoe miiiien iid
na6 oen @uffaiiungen, 6ie Der Yopit
enttpidelte, auf 8ertretr,ng uno Ser
teioigung Ser Nrbeiter bel &ontratt-
berban6lungen bel6rGnfen uno fi6 90
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

por bitten, ,,oas He6t 5u beanipru6en,
;iiber Die rein geiperti6aftli6en Sunf-
tionen binaus beltebig iiber oie Mrbei=
teri6aft 5l1 berfiigen, tuie 6as anoers-
mo- gei6e, oa Dies 6ie @efabr elmer
4noerung ooer 3eritorung bes gan-
gen Observation-Disclosures nit it9
bringen 1niiiie."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

sSte aus 8aris beri9tet pir6,
tpobnten am bersangenen 4. Dedra oer
yer. Staaten 8otfdafter ssefferion
Gafferp NIT ieinent ganaen oipIomati.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04
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bon ieiner @rfdltrng bollitdnbtg ers
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tel 5ur 4usi6altung 4pirtI6aftli6er
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bieie 8eiie ber ,,8ergeubung ser Bro-
pl1ttibfrdfte zines 2a,toes" borgebeugt
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inoeiien bon Sd)aolosbalttng oer gnt-
eigneten begleitet iein.
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so nobl b1rb oen @irti6aftsiespotii-
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bas @irdenober5aupt fort; ale gei1.
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intereiien berbun6en fiibler1. glae n1iiB-
ten tie es ais lire 9fli6t betradten,
dlif itabiler @ra,nolage fir ons, alI-
gemeine Bobl 5ll nrbeite1 rrb ben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

Gin itol5er Renid bergiBt es ft9
ME. tpenn er einnral betteln gegansen
TT. let es nun I'M @el6 o6er INIT
2iebe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON NEA Staff Correspondent

Hollywood.-Exclusively Yours:-- Don't sell short the romance of Clark Gable and Virginia Grey. They've been quietly dating for al- most year now. At one tmie she was rumored engaged to Richard Arlen. M-G-M is dusing off the title, "I'll Take Manila" It was shelved as the title of an Eleanor Powell musical when Manila fell to the Japs Orson Welles has purchased a ventriloquists dum- my. No competition for Edgar Bergen, though. Orson wants 1t for laughs at parties Sonia Henie is still turning figure elgnts into dollar signs. Her ice skating tour, just completed, grossed $2, 158,0O0. She drew $760,000 in eight performances at Madison Square Garden.
 For Kissing scene between Esther Williams and Van Johnson in Early to Wed" the scripts reads: "They hold 1t as long as the cenSors will allow" John Hodiak dons a long-haired wig for his role of an 1890 western hero in "The Harvey Girls" The wig is so long that Kodiak com- mented: "Its a wonder more of 'em weren't shot for buffalos." Looking backward: Chet Lauck of I,um and Abner tells this one on himself. While attending the University of Arkansas, he studied journalism under Vincent Shee- han. He was thrilled one day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23
Let Child Express Desire For Musical Instruments
Frederick Dvonch Featured Radio Conductor Gives Advice to Parents on Developing Youngsters Musical Talents, Under
 standing, Appreciation of Music.

Don't foiSt musical instrument on your child until some desire is shown, says Frederick Dvonch, dynamic young conductor of "Steel Horizons" heard Sunday nights over MES. MT. Dvonch believes the urges comes early in some chil- dren, later in others. Perhaps 1t may never come at all but children have some feeling for sound, and interested parents can develop 1t if they choose.
 Babies respond to sound before they do light and colors." MT. Dvonch points out Their mothers voice-any of the inevitable house. hold noises bring instant reaction. Growing older, rattles, bells and other gadgets identified with baby hood thrill them. Because of these facts 1t has been established child can be trained from the bassinet. at least to the understanding and appreciation of music.
 "A child's musical education should be simple at first" MT Dvonch says. "He should become familiar with the different musical sounds, notes and chords. Avoid frightening noises like thunderous musical bursts. Many people now indifferent to music trace the feel ing to child hood when sound was something to be feared rather thar to be enjoyed.
 "As g youngster grows out o babyhood his ear for sound anc music can be developed by means of simple songs, ditties and musical toys-Such as harmonicaS, minia- ture pianos and music boxes. Rec ords are fine" adds MT. Dvonch particularly those which are part music and story. They hold a child's interest and they instill e feeling for music without his being aware of 1t. Play fine music in your home and encourage your child to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23
M-C-M'S MUSICAL
 GETS TOP RATING
LOew-POIi's Featuring the Widely Acclaimed Film,
 Music for Millions

Playing currently at the Poli the- ater is the delightful new Metro Goldwyn-Mayer musical Music for Millions, starring the sensational little star, Margaret O'Brien, with Jimmy Durante, Jose Iturbi, June Allyson, and featuring the harmon lea Virtuoso, Larry Adler.
 It is the story of little girl who comes to the big city to stay with her sister and proceeds to become part and parcel not only of the lives of her sister and the latter's fellow Cor girD musicians in Iturbi's band, but of Iturbi himself and Jimmy Durante, business manager par ex- cellence.
 Interspersed in most logical and fitting manner is some of the music of the worlds greatest musicians and composers, including Victor Herbert, Chopin, Handel, Grieg, and TschaikoWsky. Also on the lighter side you will hear the great" son of Maestro Jimmy Durante who sings his famous number "Umbri- ago" in real show-stopper.
 All in all you'll have grand time at the Poli theater with Music for Millions, so put 1t on the top of your favorite shopping list.
 On the same show there will be a program of carefully selected short subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23

learn the best loved folksongs and ballads. Don't cram music appreci- atlon down his throat
 When the time comes when your child announces he wants to study an instrument-let him pick his own. Let long practice sessions be taboo and encourage practice with other children. Youngsters don't like playing games alone--lt lacks fun. The same goes for practicing If your boy has chosen the piano and the lad next door is studying saxophone-what could be better than they practice together occa- sionally?
 "Be sure your child associate: music with enjoyment. Then his musical education will be a success. full undertaking. It will enrich tht rest of his life even if he doesn' turn out. or want to be, another PadereWski!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23
GINGER ROGERS
 TRIUMPH SHOWN
T'Il Be Seeing You" Is Pleasing Patrons of
 Strand Theater

Currently featured at the Strand Theatre is "I'll be Seeing You" with Ginger Rogers. Joseph Gotten and Shirley Temple as the bright, particular stars.
 It is the story of the strangest holiday two people ever spent. The girl, on Christmas leave from the state prison. meets the boy as he Is travelling to nowhere in particular during a furlough from the Army hospital. She falls in love with him and decides to keep her prison back ground secret grasping all the happiness she can during the ten- day leave.
 The girl is played by Ginger Rogers. Joseph Gotten is the boy. Shirley Temple, as Miss Rogers pert young cousin. has her first grown-up role. Spring Byington and Tom Fully round out the star studded cast. The companion feat ure, "Grissly's Millions" stars Vir- ginia Grey and Paul Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP

Changing of 0 war planes name from 'Roz Russell" to the wizard of Roz" because of It's success in downing robot bombs over southrn England was disclose din 8 .V-mail letter to Rosalind Russell while she was appearing in Warner Brothrs "Roughly Speaking" Pilot of the fighting ship, Captain Wilkes Dormer, is the stars former prop" boy.
 Errol Flynn completed his latest Warner Brothers release, "ObJtc- tive. Burmal" 8 war drama. Wlth far less damage than usual--just a slight cut under his right eye. HIS customary swash-buckling cost ume roles usually wind up With Flynn a living example Of court plaster sculpture.
 Hollywood is really going rural!, AS opposed to urban. During pro duction of Warner Brothers Rough ly Speaking" farmer-director Mich ael Curtiz sold farmerette-star Rosalind Russel two prize Herefords and three tons of alfalfa from last years crop. Curtiz tills the soil m San Fernando valley; Miss Russel in central California.
 When hordes of graSshoppers threatened to halt production Of Warner Brothers war drama, "Ob- jective, Burina" a U. 8. Army plane sprayed the location with poison dust supplied by the Cali fornia Department of Agriculture, There were no casualties other than 'hoppers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7heaters
COLLECTIVE BURMA SHOWING AT STATE
ErrOI Flynn Heads AlI-Male Cast in POrtraying Para-
 troopers Classic

Currently at Warmers State the ater is Warner Bros latest war drama, Objective Burma" with an all-male cast that stars Errol Flynn and features William Prince, Henry Hull, George Tobias, James Brown and Dick Erdman.
 Objective Burma" is hailed as Warner Bros. triumphant successor to Sergeant York" and is the brave courageous, simply told story of the men of the sky-ships; those few who have taken 1t upon them- selves to be the shock troops-the men of the United States parachute ! battalions.
 Specifically, 1t is the tale of one parachute company and of the as- Signment they draw from the cooked hat of fate. Objective, Burma" is a tale of valor and devotion to duty that could have been inspired only by the exploits of the men who bat tied across Burma's dank wilderness with Merrill's company of Maraud- CTS.
 Errol Hymns performance, as the kindly Captain Nelson who desper- ately tries to conceal from his men the fact that their plight is hopeless, is said to be truly delft, clean cut, and inspiring.
 Others who are outstanding in the cast include William Prince as Lieut.. Jacobs, James Brown as Sgt. Treacy and Henry Hull, whose char acterization of Williams, the com- bat correspondent who raced off to the wars after years at reWrite desk and various bars, is said to be excellent.
 A delightful surrounding program Of selected short subjects in addi- the program.
 Walt Disney's new full-lengtb technicolor feature "The Three Cab alleros" makes it local debut at the State starting Wednesday. The new film affords seventy-odd technicolor moments of tuneful, enchanting memories and features Panchito, a Mexican cowboy rooster in the swashbuckling manner; Joe Cariaco, the sophisticated parrot whom Don- aid Duck met in Saludos Amigos, and our own Donald Duck, irrepres- sible and frenetic ambassador-at- | large.
 Their adventures on colorful and tuneful "wolflng" expedition through South America are related by Disney via revolutionary photo- graphic process which combines the use of animation characters and backgrounds on the same screen with real life personality
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23
TINY STAR ENDS VACATION

Margaret OBrien returns to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios this week after having been away from Hollywood for the past month on Q trip to New York and to Washing ton, where she attended the Presis dents Birthday Ball. On her rec turn. she will finish scenes of For Our Vines Have Tender Grapes" in which she is co-starred with Edward G. Robinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23

trayal for her, Miss Green plays the head of the convent where Yolanda (Miss Bremen spends the first Is years of her life.
 Miss Green recently completed roles in The Thin Man Goes Home" Anchors Aweigh," "Musio For Millions" and The Clock" at M-G-M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23
VAN JOHNSON MEMENTO

Van Johnson's most prized possess sion is his script from Thirty Sec onds Over Tokyo" On the page margins are the notes inscribed by General Hap Arnold when 1t was sent to Washington for official okay.
 He received 1t recently from the book binders who made special cover for the script which he was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23
ACTORS PHoNEY APPETITE

If you feel the telephone shortage you might blame Keenan Wynn. The Metro-G Goldwyn-Mayer come dian ate nine of the instruments fo. scene in "Ziegfeld Follies. ' During the scene. Keenan has trouble getting the number he wants. Becoming angry with the operator he eats the telephone. II took nine takes to make the scene for very obvious reason. The tel ephone was made of candy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23
UNUSUAL SCREEN ROLE

One of the strongest roles in her screen career was given Jane Green, Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer player. with her assignment as the Mother Su- perior In the Technicolor fantasy "Yolanda and The Thief" starring Fred Astaire with Lucille Bremen.
 Marking new type of screen por-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23
PETE SMITH FILM RECORD

Pete Smith, by winning an Aca- demy Award nomination for Movie Pests" has established the enviable record of being a finalist in the one-reel division for 13 consecu.
 tive years, or even since featuretteS were accorded Oscar honors. With the exception of Walt Disney, no in- dividual shorts or feature producer can lay claim to such distinction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23
ANNUAL VARIETY
 SHOW ARRANGED
Labor-Management COm- mittee of Metal Hose Co.
 Sponsoring Program

Employees of the American Metal Hose Branch of the American Brass company will present their third annual variety show at Temple hall on the evenings of March 18th and l7th. For the third year In success sion, the show is under the spon- sorship of the Labor-Management committee and proceeds will be dis tributed to the Branchs Military Benefit Fund. This years produc- ton is entitled "The March of Mel ody" and involves a cast of 30 em- ployes who have been rehearsing since the first of January under John Jannetty, director and Carl E. Woodward, associate director. The show will feature a chorus of 50 men and women and 25 soloists and specially workers, including many of the outstanding performers of last years successful production "Naut- teal But Nice"
 Members of the Labor Manage ment committee sponsoring the show are George Henderson, secre- tary, Charles Newell, Joseph De- Rosa. Joseph McEvoy, Ralph Don- ovan, Gordon Keeler and Carl Woodward.
 Frank H. Goode is acting as house manager, Norman Johnson and Wil- liam Pryor as co-tIcket managers, Louis Brousseau, property manager and Arthur Wilson, treasurer.
 Last years show netted over $l, 200 to the Military Benefit fund. Tick cts for this years performance went on sale February 18th and over l.OO0 tickets were sold the first day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23
G. I.'s PICK M-G-M PICS

Tn a poll conducted by the 07th AAA Gun Battalion in the South Pacific, Metro-G -Goldwyn- Mayer got four out of eleven pictures chosen as the best of the year. They were:
 "Gaslight," A Guy Named Joe," Lost Angel" and Dragon Seed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23

Paul Langdon, who ha sthe TO- mantic lead in M-G-M's '"The Hid- den Eye" does wood carving as a hobby. He has carved several chess sets and other figures, now is doing a book case on which all the figures on side panels and edges will be characters from Shakespeare's plays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23
DANCER NOW ACTOR

Jitterbug champion Arthur WalSl' has been cast in the featured rol' of bashful office bboy in the Es ther Williams-Van Johnson-Lucillr Ball starrer at Metro-GoldWyn. Mayer Early to Wed".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23
InHoIIywood

when Sheehan announced he in- tended writing him into a book. The book was published and Chet anXiously scanned its pages. Ills only claim to fame consisted of two words, when the heroine, rec- ognizing a friend at the races waved and said, Hello, Chet."
 AIN FOR ARMY
 Philip Ann, Hollywood's only Koren actor who scored hit in "The Story of pr. Wassell,' is army-bound. His father, Dr. Chang Ho Ann, founder of the Korean National Association, was executed by the Japs in 1887 Film producers are bidding for the services of Lawrence Tibbett again For the first time ill her film career, Bette Davis will become a clothes horse in Stolen Life" She's scheduled for 50 changes of wardrobe.
 AIRMAN COOGAN
 Jackie Coogan is planning to open an airfield at Rosemead, Calf, after the war For q scene in Gross My Heart" Betty Hutton was slapped by Howard Freeman, vaulted over sofa and finally met the 2l5-pound actor in slugging match. You oughta get a stunt check" commented Sonny Tufts, The only time should get stunt check" replied Betty, "is when I'm required to be quiet" Jimmy Lyden, the juvenile star, has enrolled for a navigation course and hopes to join the Army Transport Com mand Musical director and composer Peter Tinturin has CO., authored the first complete opera ever written exclusively for the screen titled, Good Neighbor."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23
RIPE 20 RROMANCE

Joan Caulneld, the young blonde star of Paramounts Miss Susie slaele," Is quite frank in discussing her own romantic notions. I'm at the susceptible ago." Joan admits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23

Hollywood-Binnie Barnes had her hair cuttwice, dyed four times to different shades of blonde and brown and wound up with fish scales sprinkled in 1t to give 1t highlights for her role of female pirate in RKO Radios Technicolor production, The Spanish Main"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23

proudly displaying to his fellow workers on the set of Weekend at the Waldorf"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29

Senators Tom Connally and Arthur Vandenberg from San Francisco. Democratic leaders would like to remain in session until not only the United Nations Charter is ap- proved but also Breton Woods. This would continue Congress until the middle of August. Others are itching to get away from the hot weather immediately - despite the fact that the boys in the Pacific get no rest from either. the heat or the enemy =. While old-fashioned brass hats talk about big land army after the war, General Bayer- lein, commander of the Panzer Lehr Division, now a prisoner. has given some interesting information to U. s. officers abroad. He re- ports that if the U. $. Army had stepped up tactical air warfare last August, after our breakthrough into France, we could have won the war sooner. At that time, U. s. planes were bombing German fac tories but not concentrating heav- fly on tactical bombing-i other words bombing of enemy troops