davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15
Choice MorseI It Says Here
By Bob Hope

Everybody in Hollywood is form ing a picture company. If they can find an empty room over a grocery store, they're in business. In fact, yesterday I saw a sign reading, Potatoes, 10 cents pound. . Kumquats, 30 cents buShel. z. . Actors, 75 cents a day.
 "Yessir, these new companies are really small. You know how the M.G.M. trademark is a pie ture of lion roaring? Well, one of these new outfits has a trade mark showing a gopher whimper- ing.
 Those independent producers are known as lone operators" If they don't get loan. they can't operate.
 But there's really nothing to being an independent producer, All you need is couple of actors, a camera, an old yarn. and about $12,000,000.
 I saw one of those new flicker factories in action. There wasn't room enough for the director; he just phoned in and told 'em what to do. They were doing cow boy picture. It was the first time I'd ever seen saddle on acock- CT spaniel
 And there's nothing to the claim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15
ScoDiH Ds Tool Hoop Headliner
Ephedrine Is Strictly Depressant at Hearing
By DAN PARKER

% ~ WlAT m roperties may he when sprayed into the administered in ihe form Of legal testimony the Jockey Club Racing Commission Trdsy expect. DroOss1inss ''' " N''' "''eAo' " ns 'une' Oi the n so n one stage Of Inc curing of the heads Ashley Trmble Cole who was sitting the inasss % seat wnksa knowingly direction oeadles ticker to wake up the eat-winkers
 Ina. tn. whole get up out In body suffering hOsepIayers anything they to dc sS oA % $ s s s' h. :, Rss before s'd @ vS: %s sSa v. % SSs Ihi, % an not to mention frightfuIy bored.
 D s1"sS .. % wa. . to Ss % sstns the cus hearing entered exhibit being Later, this gentleman heard all he wanted to, Exhibit say to the contrary Tom Smith you from yea I counselor % t nepS @ dd Smith , IS appealing Jamaica Nov. 1 Smith looking hair narrow eyes long thin nose and tight lips who kept hexng his cheek muscles living up to his soubrquet of Silent Tom Once he @ed M clouds going hiding smith Wsa a o ey b af that It. as sorry for having permitted f % v with pin stripe brown striped shirt and tie he wouldn't have used a spray on second thought.
 justice the members of New @ se Racing g @ anked by william Woodward and before their usual hour to be present for the 10 sened sight that would Grand Central Talk bags!Wen of talk game.
 The opposing counsel represented the an air of condcension! What And might add what bui" Mr. Schenck slightly paronzng his at the outset but found out this wasn't the right line to at a Occasionally sally brighten the proceedings. however Mr. Schenck those ink Charvari) Cah Smiths mouhpiece is ninlble-wtted baster when seldom misses ruffng MT schencks dignity and knocking him down off his high horse MT Schenck wanted to keep friendly wihng nothing said that might Union League Club manded London Prize Despite the there
 
  Keleys George T. RyaIs weed
 
 loused up
 Copyright King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15

lessor has been member of the Yale faculty since 1896. He was on leave of absence from July l, 1943 to June 30, 1945, working with govern ment agencies during that period on the protection of cultural materials in war areas.
 He returned last June from Eur ope, where he served for nine months in London and Paris as Special Ad- wiser to the American Commission for the Protection and Salvage of Artistic and Historic Monuments in War Areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15
u. s. RUBBER AND WATCOS; MATES MEET U. s. TIME
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Four weeks of keen and enjoy able basketball play begins to- morrow afternoon at the YMcA downtown, when six Of the IRA, hoop loops ten teams get together for the usual Sunday triple-header.
 Mattatuck Manufacturing and U. 3 Time: U. S. Rubber and Water bury Companies: scoyill F. R. A. and Waterbury Tool are the schec Q uied games in that order, starting at i:3o p. m- the second game set for 2:4S and the finale at { o'clock.
 Action Ahead
 Acovill and Tool is the feature game and well it should be, for though both clubs have been de- feated, they should provide 70 min utes Of concentrated action against each other. The mile long plant" team, managed by Howie Kraft, Jack 5chlosser. Bill Delaney and "Wennie" Zenich, who will have tall and able Tool outfit to handle in Bill Sweeney, Jack Medford. Larry Bulette and Fraser. DiBiase, Byrnes, Walsh, Moore. Vaughn and others.
 Naugatucks USRubber combina- ton figures to outpoint the young but inexperienced Waterbury Com panies array coached by Matty Sheehan. though the kids" have been getting better by the week. de- feated perhaps, but not by too much margin. After Rubber's l6-point half-time lead against Chase last Tuesday, which wound up 42-4f, anything can happen with a young. fast team that Is having some luck on the hoops.
 Mattatuck Manufacturing is a slight choice to outpoint USTime which lost a tight 32-38 game to Benrus last Tuesday, the Mats having beaten Bristol Co, 31-24 in its last start.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15

that those Hollywood Quickie producers keep the studios filled up with their relatives. It's just that they're so broke they have to shoot most of the scenes in their own living rooms.
 Some of those small fellows are really resourceful. You know the picture, How Green Was My Valley. Well, one guy ran the film backward and called 1t, Mob Hill"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15
Ansonio Tops
 .WiIby By 37-29

Ansonai. Dec. l4-Eetting an even dozen points apiece. Bobby Bryce and Dudley paced Ansonia High to 37-29 basketball win over Wilby of Waterbury here tonight, before a big turnout of fans Ansonia took the lead early and held 1t all the way, Wilby never quite catching up: though the teams were but six points apart at half time, Ansonia leading 20-l4. Vincent Drake, classy colored eager and football end Frank CaSelveri also had a good defensive part in the Lavender vic- tory: while Quattro. Danaher and McGrath were best of Wilby's play CTS. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15
Bristol 49-31
 Vs. Manchester

At Bristol last night, the high school basketball squad, coached by Tommy Monahan had nc trouble defeating Manchester 49- 31 to gain the lead ot the Central Connecticut league. The winners started their point-making early scoring often, held a 26-11 half time edge, and went on to win easily. Boyko, McHugh and Szyd- loski with 13-13-11 points led the Bristol scoring, Manchester's Mur- phy turning in 18 points for Chub- by Clark's outfit from the Silk Town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15
Looted Art Subject Of Broadcast
 Prof. Crosby of Yale
 To Speak

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 15-Sum- ner Mex. Crosby, Assistant Profes- sor of the History of Art at Yale University, will speak on "The Re- covery of Looted Art in Europe" on the "Yale Interprets the News" pro- gram this Sunday night, December 16, at 6:15 over Radio Station WTTC
 A graduate of Yale in 1892, Pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15
Webster Wins

In a Public school league bas- ketball game played yesterday, Web- ster was 14 to g winner over Slo- cum the winners having an 8 to l clad at half time. Jarawhuk and McDaniel scored 10 points for Web ster, which had seven field goals; Giampietro scoring 6 points for Slo- cum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15
RELOCATION CITY ENDED

Heart Mountain, Wyo. (UP) = The third largest populated city in Wyoming, the Heart Mountain re- location center, has been closed following the last trainload of Japanese Americans to leave the center for the West Coast. Built in 1922 at cost of several million dollars, the camp has cost the Fed eral government five million dol lars annually to maintain and operate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15

veteran member O. cafe society. who carried Inc cuuftIaatiou. ratorhlz- ing Flynn and Ms Parker about Hollywood, the picture industry aud themsflfra. Alter thry had lCff The Act, Director James Kern as- surcc Miss Brady that they are
 nice" people "YouT like them " he said. Ms Brady evidently iorc- warned about Hollywood. considered ihe matter RraFciy Perhaps , shall she sad pr.mly. "bui ! pre- Ter 70 reserve ms opinion uuui rnow them better I.k so easy io 70 fooled by pubAc.iyi"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15

Patti Brady, the eight-year old wonder child Of the New York stage,
 when making her screen debut in Warner Brothers Never Say Good bye I happened on the stage the morning she reporedt for her first scene and witnessed her introduc- ton to the pictures co-stars, Eleanor Parker and Errol Flynn. It was the eight-year old, as poised as a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15
ANSONIA
WILEY

Score at half time: Ansonia 20. Wilby 14; Referee-Petrino.
 AnSonia Reserves won a 3l-19 game from Wilby second stringers in & preliminary game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15

Speaking Of mOppets. Im 1cmlHG- co oi n.ne-Yea old Glare Foley Who played a role in "JaniCc Gets Married Director Vincent Shel- man stopped inc cameras during The filming of birthday party scene and pointed Co the hand which f1e Eas extending for a present
 Look at tha, hand be chlded "Ii You can find another hand as dirty. Ill buy sou quart oi icc cream Glare, the kind oi a kid gho should % far in life immediately held OIL her other hand-and Sherman paid of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15
Jacks Bow
 To Deuces

The Jokers picked up a game on the league leading Jacks last week by defeating the Diamonds two out oi three while the Dcuces were tak- ing tvo out oi three from the Jacks
 The scores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15
RIVALS AGAIN

Former Olympic swimming rivals Johnny Weissmuller and Buster Crabbe appear in their first movie together in Swamp Fire" Bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15

If the United States continues to supply more than 90 per cent of Chiles market for rayon, 1t will shortly be selling more than 3,OOO,- 900 pounds a year in that area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15

Three Argentine policemen who had been sent to quell a strike dis >order got into a political argument and shot each other, according to Buenos Aires reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15

\ party Of set-uH.n1 sallors were in thc RKO cafe recently when Jane Rudy Vallce's exl Greer entered. clad in a low-cut. form-lt- ..ng evening gown. After staring admiringly. one Of the gobs went Co her table T hope yOull pardon my frankneSs. ma'am," said he, "bu
 I've spent the last two years on a Pacific island I've dreamed about girls who look like you, out l havent seen any" Miss Greer invited him to lunch with her. What island were you on?' she finally asked after a l5-minutc conversation. The sailor pushed back his chair re- gretfully. T was afraid you'd ask that question" he said, but ri tel you the truth. IL was Catalina
 Several hundred bobby-soXers wait ed outside a preyiew tneater one day to cheer Van Johnson when he came out of the show. escOrting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15

IDOL CHATTER: If Gary Cooper wore hats. they'd undoubtedly be "slouch" models Smile-alikeS Louise Albritton and June Allyson With the current practice of nicknaming stars to honor prom inent anatomical features, why has no one dubbed Richard Dix "The JaW2" People who contend t is impossible to have a cake and eat 1t too should consider Errol Flynn's marital status Wonder ing muse: Is the slump in Faye En- ersons publicity a reflection on her acting ability, or on her loss of po- litical prestige Looks like Den his O'Koofe mya be the next bobby sox idol .. TerSe description of Helmut Dantine: BiterSweet Maybe w. c. Fields isn't so we'll read, but he does know all the best cellars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHytOood
OI.,'sss'.s sg ssNs.ss, sv.s,e.s.. ls@

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. Is.-Admlt- tedly, there have been a few f.ne pictures produced during the pas No years. but in my opinion - and think see ak many films as any uiilc in the country ayeTarr oual.ty Of Hollywood product has fallen to an all-iimc loW. ! hear my own appraisal echoed on evcgy hand. noi only to movie fans. blf by veteran mot on picture Vorkers
 What is srOng7 Why. in a period CT unprecedented mosperlty W1th profits pillng up ia such staggcr.ug amounts that al the brakts haze been taken of production costs. can't Hollywood turn out uniformly good products2
 I've heard many eNp.ana t.ons and many alibls, most oi which are lacking in log.c. Producers have pointed Co the great number ol stars 70 the service. completely overlooking the fact that their re- placements have turned in perform ences just as brilliant as the story Limitations permitted. Material shortages, also cited by way ol ex- eilse. have so effectively been over come by tecnnielans that they have not been apparent.
 The real trouble. ] believe. lies in TOO MUCH PROSPERITY Every picture-good. bad or indif- ierent--s coining money. The uu- fortunate result hes been a lessan- ing Of effort on the part oi the por- oucers. They have been taking the path oi least resisence. and have not been insisting on high quality results.
 The profits at this writing. con- tinue, but the public is on the verge O. revolt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15

Esther william. Not untl fllc .two stars were getting into Jolin- 'euLon. Then a mans voice roared Du " there EHhul" Miss Wil- hams mode hrf way % him and sclcmulY shook his hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15
Enks US. Trojans

Enkcors A. c. to play tonight at Boys Club at 8:30 Enkcors coach Al Damelio requests all players to re- port at the Boys Club library at 800 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15

Pine-Bill Thomas film for Para mount. This is Weissmuller's first modern role with modern clothes, dialogue, love scenes and haircut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15
Current Films
 Time Schedule
LOEW's sTRAND HPrisonef oI

LOEWs STRAND -" Prisoner Of zcnda". 2s5o. 9.soe. is ?. n.
 Adventurcs of Tom Sawyer i.Oo f.20 7,s0 D. m.
 LOEW's PoLI--Firsl. Yank In- to Tokyo 100 ass0. 6.50. o.23 D m.
 "Man Antc 2.ss. s:so. SIS p m.
 WARMERS STATE Danger Signal" 2:i0. eco. 7.io. geo D. m.
 The Bicnce Prom Brooklyn ] Q0. 3.25. 6so0 6.30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15
sTANDING

keiassiuis-Der. is Spades Ns nfHrsa. Aces Fa DianIau1a Jufsra ea. IarHs
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
HALE HELP-sALEsMrN
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WHITE girl OF woman HOMEWORK
no cooking, laundry must Ike children.
stay. good home TO s-s0ss. 10 10 s
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
IYEMALE HELP WANTED

DANCING ISsrRUcroRs = as young
ladies With NancinR talent for tnsiruc-
tors and partners. Refined surroundings
Earn $50 20 SIS weekly Experience not
necessary. Apply Hollywood Dancing
Academy. 42ti Woodward IL ,2-s977.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-28
SSs<M>k~~s.----- S S=-.=s..--S7 - NEW NEWSpApER,
 ANCHORAGE NEWS,
 TO EE PUBLISHED

Alaska'S newest newspaper, The Anchorage News. with a full Alas kan staff, with it's first appearance set for January. is the announce ment received by The Empire to- day from Anchorage. The weekly, tabloid-sized paper, is to be devoted to news of Anchorage and territor- ial interests according to it's editors.
 Norman c. Brown will edit the weekly. MT. Brown was editor of the Cordova Times before going to An- chorage nine years ago where he has been managing editor of The Anchorage Daily Times. Edna Eos ter on the Times editorial staff for the past two years, is announced as his assistant on the new paper.
 Lester Busey, editor of The Seward Gateway until the big Seward fire wiped out the plant in l940. and since advertising manager for the Anchorage Times, is to be advertis- ing manager for The Anchorage News, according to the announce ment
 Earl Bramble, Alaskan pressman and printer for many years, and Alvin de Julio, Anchorage print CT and linotype operator for the Times before he went into military
 service, are co-owners with Mfr Brown of the Northern Publishing Company, which will publish The Anchorage News as we'll as do job printing, the new company announ- ces.
 Machinery for the new plant is being installed in the American Le- zion hall in Anchorage on Third Avenue, on which building the com- pany has taken long-term lease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-28
MYSTERY FEATURE
 ALSO GREAT DOG
 FILM AT CApIT0l

l Sergeant Mike, a dog gone thrill er and Enter Arsene Lupin," a mystery story, are the features this weekend at the Capitol.
 The mystery feature stars Charles xorvin, newcomer to the screen, and attractive Ella Raines. The story opens with Lupin (Korvin) stealing the Kenares emerald, but returning it when he discovers it is owned by { the beautiful Miss Raines. Smitten he followes her to England from France, and finds that her life is in danger through the plot of her im- 1 poverished uncle and aunt, portray ed by Miles Mander and Gale Son. dergaard, who covet the jewel. He saves the girl, but is bounded by Ganimard, the French detective, cleverly characterized by J. Carol Naish.
 1 Lupin arranges to meet the girl in Paris, and she, unknown to him, 1 slips the emerald in his pocket for safe keeping At the pier he is ar rested by Ganimard, and when searched, the jewel is found in his possession.
 How he gets out of that fix is told with suspense and finesse, and we went spoil it for you by revealing Lupins tricks.
 Meet the dog gone greatest hero of the K-9 Corps. See him save his masters life carry a vital mes- sage under fire. Laught and cry with Mike and Uncle Sam's other brave four-footed CTS. Thrill to the men who fight with them |. and those who wait for them. Meet the bravest war dog of them all, appearing in the second fea- ture, Sergeant Mike" Larry Parks and Jeanne Bates are featured with the two canine stars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-28
GHIGLi0NES COMING
 BACK TO N0RTHLAND

A. F. Ghiglione, wife and two chil- dren are due in Juneau early next week and will be here for about ten days before leaving for Anchorage to again establish their home.
 Ghiglione was for years with the Alaska Road Commission. He was stationed at Anchorage when World War II broke out and immediately ecured leave and joined the Navy from which he has just been dis charged. He was Commander of Navy Seabees in various areas during the war. Mrs. Ghiglione is the former Alice Palmer, for several years on the Public School staff in Juneau The two have many friends in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-28
BISHOP BENTLEY
 BREACHES SUNDAY

The Rt Rev. John B. Bentley, D. D., Bishop of Alaska, will be at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Epis- copal, Sunday morning, December 30, at II o'clock to administer the Apostolic Sacrament of Holy Con- firmation. The Confirmation Class will be presented by the Rector of the Church, the Rev. w. Robert Webb. Bishop Bentley will preach at this service and again in St. Luke's church, Douglas, Alaska, at 800 p. m.
 Mrs. Bentley will accompany the Bishop to Juneau from his head quarters in Nenana. During the next week they will fly to Seattle and from there to New York where the Bishop will speak on the Recon struction and Advance Fund of the Church. They will then proceed to the family home. Hampton, Virgin ia, before returning to Alaska in the Spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-28
''JANIE" COMING
 SATURDAY AS BILL
 AT 10TH CENTURY

It's beginning to look as if the enterprising Warner Bros. are blaz- ing still another trail in motion picture entertainment-specifically, in the field of sparkling comedy based on a healthy appreciation of what it means to be an American. Their latest effort along these lines is the new comedy hit, Jamie, '" which opens Saturday at the 20th Century with newcomers Joyce Fey holds and Robert Hutton in the top roles.
 Promising much in the way of comedy tthe film is an adoption from the stage play of the same name which ran for more than two years on Broadway and on the road Jamie" also does double duty as a special reminder to present day American moviegoers that there is truly something to be grateful for daily.
 On the surface, Jamie is a bub- bling story about a group of bright youngsters, their well-meaning but slightly bewildered parents, and the effect upon them and their small community of the sudden influx of Army personnel into their midst. Fundamentally. it's 8 commentary on the wholesomeness of the Amer ican community which, in turn, re- fleets the basically healthy state of this country's structure.
 A remarKaple array of talents has been assembled in the making of Jamie" The cast, besides Joyce Reynolds and Robert Hutton, in- cludes Edward Arnold and Ann Harding as Janie's father and moth- CT, respectively; Robert Benchley as an inveterate bachelor friend of the family; Alan Hale as an elusive priorities chief: Hattie McDaniel as a faithful family retainer; and an up-and-coming group of youngsters, among them. Dick Erdman, Jackie Moran, Ann Gillis, Ruth Tobey, Vir- ginia Patton, Colleen Townsend and Georgia Lee Settle.
 DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-28
.F|L|PIN0S HONOR
 REAL AT AFFAIR
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The Filipino Community of Ju- neau is honoring the late Dr. Jose Rizal, celebrated patriot and martyr, with their annual Rizal Day celebra- tion to be held in the LOOP. Hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The affair is open to the public and James C. Ryan, Territorial Commis- sioner of Education will be the main speaker.
 Tony Florendo, President of the Filipino Community, is grand chair man for the affair, and Sammy Con- stantino, President, will ast as toastmaster.
 After the formal program has been completed refreshments will be served and there will be dancing.
 President Florendo will open the program with welcome address. Juanita Diaz and Frances Barlow will sing duet, accompanied on the guitar by Frank Pineda. An eulogy on Dr. Jose Rizal will be given by Fred Fulgencio, who is Secretary of the Filipino Community. Songs will be sung by Albert Fulgencio and Joyce Wolverton and Miss Diaz will give recitation-"My Last Fare we'll"
 Other officers of the Filipino Community are Daniel Hocson, Treasurer; Auditors Dalmacio Sar- abia and Arse w. Credo, Sergeant at-Arms Mac Colpuz.
 Officers of the Ladies Auxiliary are President Bessie Quinto, Vice President Betty Constantine. Secre- tary Susan Brown, b-Secretary Beulah Fulgencio, Treasurer Mrs. Manuel Diaz, Sergeants-at- Arms Pauline Tabarnilla, Clara Paulo and Elsie Lampkay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-28

fContinucd from Page One) for the Far Eastern Commission to be composed of Russia, Britain, the United States, China, France, The Netherlands, Canada, Aus tralia, New Zealand, India and the Philippines.
 The request of any member would review any directive issued to Gen Macarthur for the Allied Powers. and would formulate poli- cies in Japan.
 The United States Government was charged with preparing direc- tives in accordance with decisions of the commission and transmitting ,hem to Macarthur.
 Interim Directives Provided
 The agreement provided, how ever. that the United States Gov ernment might issue interim di- rectives to Macarthur pending ac- tion by the commission whenever urgent matters arose, provided that directives dealing with fundamental changes in the Japanese constitu- tional structure or government were not issued until after consultation with the commission.
 The commission will not make recommendation on military op- erations or territorial adjustments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-28
WO0DLEY OUT TO BRING BACK FIRST
 NEW COA5TLINER

Arthur G. Woodley, president of Pacific Northern Airlines, arrived here from his Anchorage haadquar- ters aboard one of his company's planes yesterday and after spend- 'ng the night here at the Baranof Hotel, flew to Seattle this morn iEg by Pan American plane.
 MT Woodley expects to return north within a week, at the controls of the first of three spanking new DC-3 "Coastliners" being put into service by his company.