davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Ctr.'ea Hart eg of No,i former pres
raosoger ~ ttc General Hgdro,dic Engineering
o'rg r three Detroit brGpct plants, ms recoS
o. FsGclai Judge ArtbBr 4. hoScWSki after pie
ctavges ot billing te gorcrnmcut s20ooo for
engaged ru rorp paaely.Wol' Jobs during The Uor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29

caAEsss E. oalham who spent ai- most twenty yeas studying Wiid Age u4ih fhe Fish and wiidnfe SeFxsce. Tft nun-sight pcrsod oi these blrts occur duung tsei- moaiftug season which also Coin- cioes With the ptriod Hncn thrir aoane are .n tasf ooVn stsse and are fruRang their rifhi fcaiEfFs
 Ia ans oiher p,aor bur tho Pa Nof1h a Noaid bc lafai iof aFtn Youuf ef odd io be without RlDr Nature provides protection to the fllrhgla@ sf teaching firm io diNr so escape thtif eilenlet aud bf sltine them fNtny-iow hours ol dsyAeht ahiah they spend ir un- interrupted fetc4nr
 Thlx ls nature provision fo ct- able Re birds .o gr0W E.ia frt- men6ols rapioiif ln tbc s10Gi in- terrals between fle filan afc frecNur of fllc lakes and stream of ffe Par North
 Under rauilUuaus daFlenf plant lfe groas aud reaches seca-bcag- iUg mafuratF RG.h asoulsal.- speed in ille Par North Nou car almoe galci thllls develop sprouts rmcrre. leaf oui and bloom Klthiu only matter oi Gays
 BILL DEPPERMAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
Current Films Time Schedule

MARINERS sTATE--Ths sssTA Uu1-; isoA 1:tS. e;sa. ss1e D. m. ~fFtsaa ship-; astk. S:aa e:eo 2. LoEw.s STRAND--Aavrnsarss af AfaFre Polo-; l:1s. s:1i. Rses D. "a. -AnR0WSMrTH-s 1:ea. sseS D. "a. LOEW~S rOLI--Leave Her Ts Be8wem-; R.3x. Ssek. asee D. m. ~L@ve. munor and Coedhye-: i.ea. ssea. s:es D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHyuOood
passsssssss Sv ssHsssAs ssssas.ss. lsa

HOLLYWOOD. Doe. ss,-pck Powell carianAx gifted June Ally- sen with a deed 10 thesr new 60 . coo G2ngal0w Ann Blythe whose hrokrn back has mendrd enough 10 les her 90 out. is dosne sa on the arm os actor Eddie Ryan ;. Hai Universal. unwilling to give Allan Jones a "A picture As- fragments waen he gas under oon- tract there. now wants him for the top role in a s2ooooOo rechniooior ~coiossaii"
 Capt. Peter Van Eyck. the ex- Hollywood actor, viii take over the management of all film ActiyitseS sn Germany. replacing Robert Joseph. former studio press agent Add good bets: That crooner Cur Mas sey will be starred in a moyieog- raphy Of the late Russ Colombo. [. The Director Henry Hathaways. rift ct since last fall, have reconciled. Barry Sullivan. who played soft ball too Strenuously, Is wearing his arm in a sling.
 I hear that MGAI. with a bid oi se5.000. is leading the competi- ton for screen rights 10 ErTol F1ynn's novel. "The Showdown. |" They want it for Robert Taylor !. Wotzis about Eric Johnston. the new movie cZar, planning to toss his hat in the ring. when the Republicans select their next presi- dental nominee7 Constance Bennett is writing the biography of her father, the late Richard Ben- nett and if she tells all" it will be sensational reading Garbo, travelling incognito as usual, is en route to Florida for 8 six weeks loll.
 Preview Nights: Pic Of the week: 20th Centny-Fox's Leave Her to Heaven" (Gene Tierney -Cornel Wilde-Jeanne Crain). Psychological drama, sky-high in excitement value
 RECOMMENDED: Universa,'s Scarlet Street" (Joan Bennett-Ed- ward G. Robinson-Dan Duryea) Murder has another entertaining holiday-but leave the kiddieS at home when you see it So-So: Monogram's Frontier Feud" (Johnny Mack Raymond Hatton |. Western melodrama that moves a mile-a-minute without much sense cf direction .. RKO'S Hotel Re- serve" (British-made). Like most English pictures, it has too much reserve Monographs Fear" (Peter Cookson--Warren Williams Anne Gwynne). An otherwise fine drama, marred by a weak ending :. BEST PERFORMANCE: Gene Tier ney in Leave Her to Heaven" A skyrocketing star gains new alti- tude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
CHOICE MnRSEL.
CHOICE MORSEL It Says Here
By BOB HOPE 1946 AUTOMOBILES

I was reading a very interesting article about the new 1946 auto mobiles now being displayed in the nations showrooms. It had a picture of Carole Landis posing on the hood of one of the new models. repeat, it was a very interesting article. If all the new cars had radiator caps like that, we'd have a lot less trouble with traffic cops.
 It also said that Henry J. Kaiser Is coming out with a new automobile. Now there's man who can really put out car with fluid drive" He reconverted so fast that his first three cars had poop-decks. He just can't forget he made ships. As his cars come of the assembly line, he launches them. He'd better break that habit or start equipping his cars with built-in first mate.
 One car manufacturer advertis- es a gadget called automatic clutch" It must be a handy thing to have when out driving with the girl and you run out of gas"
 I got so excited reading about 1t that I grabbed my bicycle and dashed down to the nearest show room. I was 8 little confused at first because those new cars are so streamlined it's hard to tell if they're coming or going, although that won't make much difference to the California drivers.
 While examining all those new cars I noticed something I didn't like. all the gas tanks are now equipped with lock and key. The high-school crowd doesn't seem to like the 46 models. either. They can't find place on them where they can tie on those foxtails.
 Copyright, 1945,
 King Features Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
POLL

Currently being shown ai tae loew-PoA ] t,aeaitr iS the linn veT- kion of the Ben Alnes Williams bcki-scilod. Leave Her Co Heaven iFhlch Siarz tsfnr Tie1neF. Cofnti wilde and Jeanne Grain. Tlse fe- ieniieSs and EaTaec firhi oi a EEi io completely moDopolizt tic n- .eress and aftecttou oi ilie man she loros ls lse dramatic theme oi tllis psychological drama.
 Ia tl1e Full os Ellen Bercni. onf n! the mosi challenging parts crrf attempted by CT aliof'ea to. a moKlr slamor g.s3 itk a p0Wcrful Hgn- bal O. Misk Tserncyx oeic;mlua- iAon io be dramatic actress Cor nci Milde. back on hls home loi Tor the fsFkt time since bcc0uiug 6 star on Loan ouf" 10 another studio. plays the husband. Je- anne Grain. one oi Hollywood S most brilliant young stars. playf the siS.er who UnconsciouS,F bcc0mes Ellen rival
 Alo. featured sn tae cast ol the outstanding picture are Vincent Price. Mary Phlips. Ray Collins. Gene Lockhart Reed Hadley and Chin Wills. Leave Her 10 Heaven is iop entertainment from start io finish
 The companion feature is the rol- licking comedy romance Love. Eun- or and Goodbye" starring Virginia Bruce and Edward Ashley
 Make your plans for celebrating New Years Eve by joining your friends and seeing our joyous New Years Eve Midnight Show on Mon day midnight. December 3iSt. Be smart and buy your tickets NOW al the box office. A special pre- view showing MGNs mighty pic iufe They were EXpendable" star ing Robert Montgomery. John Wayne. Donna Reed Ward Bond and Leon AInes will be the main attraction.
 We proudly present the most sig nificant - the most glorious ad- venture story Of our time - They Were Dependable. As a book f. became thrilling inspiration to readers everywhere. it was also headerS Digest feature, a Book of . the-Month Club Extra" and d newspaper serial. Now as a mo- ton picture it becomes a living tribute dedicated to the enduring glory of those few, staunch, un- believable men, who for one brief. historic moment held the destiny Of great nations in their fearless hands.
 They Were Expendable' is their story, of their gallantrieS, their griefs, their hopelessness, their flaming courage, their audacity in the face of overwhelming odds. It is a powerful document of fact, more thrilling than any fiction. Be smart and buy your tickets now at our boXofflce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
Hunting
 and Fishing
By GENE vALLoN

An interesting bt cf readinr material regarding ihc outdoor sports oomes from B4l Dcpper- mans whom your wrsier would llEe io Quoie As his guest Or fo- Gay He writes as follows
 hnlters are frequently sur pf4sed when wounded mallsrds and other cucks and Fecse known 70 oe non diving breeds. W1l es- cape under water iu a power dive Niih the eNperness oi a Johnny NeismulleT
 The answer io thls hunters puzzle has been given by Charles E. Glllham noted explorer and biologist who spent almost twenty Years N1th the Fish and Wildlife Service before joining Olin Indns- tries as chief Of the Western, Winchester Sportsmen's Service Bureau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29

DID YOU KNOW - that fast flying ducks and geese actually can not fly for period of sever al weeks during the summer.
 The reason is simple. reveals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
STRAND

Tnree of the foemos1 players of the speaking stage. and an acc tor who is foremoSi on the screen n his own night. appear together in -AFroNxmiht.- Samuei Cold gyns production os Sinclair LeVis' novel. which k nov ai the Strand theater. Besides Ronald Coiman. who plays the leading role os the crzaSadinR young doctor. there arc Helen Hayes. the late Richard Bennett and A. Y Anson. all of them bringing years of fame and expeTi- ence 10 his production,
 Such an array os artists would be impossible on the stage. where no single producers pocketoook could afford So many. IL is uH- usual in times too. for that mat ter, but Samuel Goldwyn. sparing 10 effort to make "ArrowSmithr an outstanding production. has assem- bled cast which bids fair to be historic.
 Helen Hayes occasioned a lurore lon Broadway years ago in "Co- quette'" and has ever since been { recognized as one Of the queens of the stage. Previously she had been an eminent comedienne with stage experience dating back to her sth year.
 "Arrowsmith," the United Artists picture, is A. E. Anson's screen debuit. rounded off a long career which has included supporting Doris keane in all her long runs of "Ro- nance" and constant activity in both New York and London.
 In addition, the cast of "Arrow- smith, includes Buelah Bondi and Myrna Loy. John Ford directed
 On the same program is another revival, '"The Adventures of Marco Polo" starring Lana Turner and Basil Rathbone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29

N sse propoSeu SeillaE fur-linrd fatkas to the Sacancse. The guy's haunted by prosperity: hc can't losei since 1888. hes been earning such big moDey thas he throws his in- SnkiSnen1 around with complete dis- regard for the normal rhRnces os success or failure. Rt hasn't gir- .tn a hang about profits. and yet. everything he's touched has auto naiic4lly turned to gold. Res the worlds best ilsztration os the old truisn thai be who has. gets more
 One Fenent dereiopsnrnt in shoH business gives me 6 chucSle. 20th century-Fox with the FS1gidaire Corporation as sponsor. is nos pro- ducing weekly radio dramas star ring the iop-flight players on is roster. How times have changed It's been only seven or eight years since Daryl Zanuck was conduct ing "A one-man war against radio drama because he regarded the air shows as the screens most danger ouS competition In those days he absolutely refused to let any of his coniractees face the micro- phones.
 Speaking Of tie-ups betWeen manufacturers and entertainment, trade papers announced the other day that a new movie studio Is to b. built in Yonkers. N. Y. for the production of entertainment fea- lures which will be sponsored. much as radio programs are, by con- mercial firms. The advertising, &C., cording to advance notices will be limited to short plugs for the spon- sors' products at the start and the conclusion of the films. Reading ahout the proposal, couldn't help reflecting how difficult it would have been for the producers Of The Lost Week End" to find a sponsor among the dstilling companies!
 There's a scene in Notorious" which shows Ingrid Bergman un- locking a door. If the ordinary di- rector were in charge. the matter would be disposed of with one sim pie medium closeup. But Alfred Hitchcock is not an ordinary direc- tor. He built slide 150 feet long and 50 feet high for the camera, started the scene with an ultra long shot" and then, sending the camera down the slide, worked up to a gargantuan closeup of Miss Bergman's hand. To be Hollywood genius, it's mandatory to do every thing the hard way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29

The mallard. says Gilman. is known as a puddle or tipper duck. Others in this group Of shallow water feeders include pintails. gadHalls. teal and ShovelerS.
 During their youth as well as during their adult moulting sea- son, the non-diying breeds are expert but once they reach ma turity will never dive again ex- cept when wounded A healthy adult mallard would starve to death in places where all of his feed is submerged few feet be- heath the water.
 Yet their juvenile ability to dive never deserts these So-called non-divers, Gillham points out. and enables them to escape their enemies when rendered flightless during their moulting season or when wounded.
 Geese, though commonly asso- ciated with water have little in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29

Geese, though commonly asso- ciated with water. have little in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29

According to the sports reporters, Bing Crosby is dickering for a major league baseball club, prob ably the Pittsburgh Pirates. Ordin- arily baseball would be much too risky a business for a conservative like myself, but in this case I'd re- gard a piece of the deal as a gilt edged investment. Tn fact, I think I'd string along with Bing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29

Many British war prisoners re- turning from the Far East have large back pay accumulations, in- cluding one high officer who drew $40,000 after five years loss of liberty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29

risn4i.cn i0 nlHe and iptud mach a, their lives feeding ou aelcs. praFies and grassy nlcad0Ws Dur tng the3r moaltsng season au foese and thc.f young arr rAper- divers. SU4rs are saalioW Watrf 'eeoegk- Their long nccks are cti- ceDoe of this. They Zoo are rlFlli- lcss during tseir mogiiing season and their young can dive to ex- tHeme 6eptlss Rhen pursgec by an enemy
 Instance have brcn recorded. Gilman relates. os the old Squaw duck diving Co almost fantastic depths Gil nets in the Great Lakes sci in deep water Tor lake trout and white fish at the depth oi % fatboms tis0 feet have been brought 10 the surface with Squaw ducks enmeShed in them. Years ago Ehen wild fowl were Tar more numerous. a witness re- ported st Dunkirk. N. Y. in 1910. that between five and seven thou sand Squaw ducks were taken in nets at one haul. Imagine catch ing ducks by the ton in a Ash net. says Gillham"
 P. S.; We wonder ii the above mentioned witness heard of squir- rel your writer caught with a fish-hook and linel.
 Among the diving ducks which will dive at any time from the cradle to the shadow Of the din- ner plate, are redheads. conyas- backs and scaups."
 DID YOU KNOW - that fast
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
The BRIGHTER SIDE

lis prefix was Hell Roarin'
II Jake"
think that tops even Pat
tons Blood and Cuts" which
by the way Patton may be dis
couraging. ! notice that the
diminutive George" by which
he was known the length and
breadth of the army when he
was our greatest military swell,
is coming into the dispatches.
Maybe he told the newspaper
fellows TO soft pedal the abba
toir appelation for awhile, or
some one around him mentioned
to them that If they had to have
a nickname George" would
sound nicer. II must have been
some one who goes back with
Patton quite a piece. Anyway,
Blood and Cuts" was never
anything you could use in or
binary conversation. I mean,
you could scarcely say: Now
see here, Blood and Cuts. want
to tell you something Even
hortened d to Blood m" it
would be unhandy like. -
1 must confess / do not know
much about He'll Roarin'
Jake" except that he was
famous in the Philippines years
ago during the period when the
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29

ONLY in the very high-priced
" restaurants Is food cooked
10 order and served hot off the
platter. But that's the way you
get IL at home, isn't IL? Have
you ever figured what the din
ner you have just consumed
would cost you in a restaurant?
One highball daily is my
quota. / have II at home. 1t is
equal In size TO at least two OF
the undersized drinks now fea-
tured at cocktail bars.
TT IS claimed children remem-
L Der 20 per cent Of what they
see. May be true. can remem-
ber things / saw when B years
old.
Young matron says for years
she saved all the poems about
babies that appeared In this
column. She made a scrapbook
OF them. Says she:
II kept hoping 1 would some
day have a baby. And now after
nine years OF marriage I have
become the mother OF the pret-
tiest baby I have ever seen"
QUERIES from clients @
N[ When were the following
comic strips popular; Lulu
and Leander. 2-Coldfeeto the
Monk. 3-The Hallroom Boys ?
A-NOt familiar with No. /.
No. 2 was popular around 1907
and I believe was titled Groucho
the Monk. No. s was one OF the
most popular strips OF all time.
Was still going around 1917 as
a comic strip, vaudeville
sketch and a movie series. Ed
Flanagan, the father OF the fiim
actor Dennis O'Keefe, played
with Neeiy Edwards In the
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL

for yeafs--we are both 27--and
although he has never COM
pletely instilled in me a feeling
Of security about his dependa-
bility, / have never had the
slightest doubt about his de-
votion to me. 8. X.
DEAR S. X:
uERE is my Interpretation
II OF Mr.. Prima Donna's rain
bow chasing and your yawning
reaction 10 IL:
IL think your long time
liaison, characterized by stormy
clashes and skittish evasion OF
double harness, was a case OF
propinquity. You sort of drifted
together, and before you knew
il. were cut of from the crowd
and trying TO make the best OF
each other.
2-When circumstances OF
war forced a separation. both Of
you began almost Immediately,
although unawarely, TO grow
away from the habit-formed
sense OF interdependeey that
had fettered your actions and
spirits for years.
And MIR. P.-D., being an
emotionally extravagant and
emotionally coddled fellow. 10
whom romantic love is a neceS-
sity of existence. and wanting
his love object always near at
hand. cast about involuntarlly
for a new adventure-in-propin.
guilty.
He found the perfect answer
10 his unconscious requirements,
for the time being, in a girl who
seems guaranteed unattainable,
inasmuch as She is deeply in
love with another man.
You. in the meantime. have
been enjoying a welcome rest
from high-tension emoting.
I think your soul is YEARLY
wise to the fiarnboyant capers
OF his undertone personality
that you really don't care much
how he might decide; and would
in fact experience a lift Of re-
lief IL he vanished like a comet
from your scheme OF things.
NJ. III.
EDITORS NOTE-Mary Ho.
Worth eounseis through her col
urn; not by mail or personal
interUisw. Write her in care Of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
WHEN I was In the war busi-

WHEN I was In the war busi-
W ness we did not hang nick
names on our high officers be-
cause we were most respectful
Of rank.
OF course, the purport Of a
nickname may be affection, but
il can also be the result of some
characteristic, some manner1Sn,
some physical asset or liability.
MeGraw got the 'Muggsy" from
his truculenee as player IN
Baltimore and he disliked it be-
cause he felt it rated him very
low socially.
/ notice that the correspond
ents of this war have dug up a
large number of -rfieknanfes
among the officers besides those
mentioned above, some of them
more outfandish than anything
the sports or underworld ever
conceived and / imagine that
many of these nicknames go
back TO West Point school days.
However, have not found one
monicker that strikes me as pic
tureSque as that of an oid-time
American general by the name
of Smith, or maybe IL was
Schmidt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
evening!
One Word Led To Another
By Arthur Bugs" Baer-


There is no such plea in law as having thrown the
stone gently. Fortunately in eofannihg you can toss
foater in while.
I've been digging down into my own filing slo to
discover what about the famous folks who have
departed from this vale of accrued dsappontmens and
compound hindrances.
In 1897 whipped out line of condensed biographies
of headliners. The first was Odd Mcintyre.
ODD McINTYRE-"A country boy who wanted his
electric lights with double yolks.'
IF Odd alive today don't think he would get
mad at that. know he didn't when wrote of him. add
spats and stir with cane Nor did Clarence Darrow at
Dayton, Tenn
CLARENCE DARROW-"He defended the ape at
the monkey trial but didn't bring his client into court
Darrow knows that justice will triumph but that you
always demand another trial." He no better actor
that John Barrymore"
GEORGE M COHAN-"Bom on the Fourth and
moved right up to first Has been often initiated But
never copied. He is only song and dance The
others are in the hoof and mouth department.
Here's fellow who was also an actor. But bad
The name he gave was Bedeaux.
CHARLES BEDEAUX-"Inventor of the chocolate
coated stretchout system that good to the first sniff
He ran personally conducted tour up blind alley
copytEht ls4s. United Features. synd
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29

This question has me both
cred. A recent investigation
showed that professional women
spend more money, as rule, for
clothes and adornment than do
business women, but for. some
reason, secure less effective re-
suits. 1t may be that business
women study style and makeup
more, and get more for their
money. / am often amazed at
how shop and office girls i'm
prove their appearance with a
S598 dress, while some profes-
sional women actually look
worse when they put on their
Sunday clothes that cost $40 or
$50. My answer is, no.
2-They inJure both--often
for life. The favored one is
probably damaged most, because
such treatment tends to make
him selfish and domineering. He
usually tries 10 carry out this
superior feeling among his play
mates, and unless they teach him
democracy, he is likely 10 90 to
the opposite extreme, feel de-
feated and develop an inferiorty
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
WALTER WINCHELL proesu.v On
DoSTWAR plane builders have

DOSTWAR plane builders have
u almost perfected a jet pro-
PEELED passenger luxury airliner
to carry 108 persons with crew.
You will have dinner and break
fast in N. Y. and luncheon in
London-three hours later!
The Phila. Inquirer owner
gave w. r. Hearst this sugges-
ton: Publish a miniature mag
called Hearst Digest and fill II
with condensed stuff from all
Hearst mags (CoSmo, Good
House eeping, American
Weekly, etc.. Mr.. Hearst may
consider il after the war.
John Mason Browns thesis on
the Mayor in Sat. Review OF
Lit. should sell IL out.
War plant execs want book
les for their factories. They
discovered the better the
bookie, the more desirable.
They learned bookies keep in
tricate charts and would be in
valuable in draughting depart
ments.
At a swanky night spot ring
siders watched a headwaiter
fawn anxiously over a new
conner. lie got him the best
table and shared him a waiter
in record time, etc. Must
be some big shot" observed a
standee.
yeah" niftied Nancy
Walker, "some prisoner of war,
no doubtw
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29

DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
EOR five years have loved,
Il and been loved by a very
brilliant musician.
He. because OF his tempera-
ment, has hurt me innumerable
times.
He is given TO moods which
he has never been able, or tried,
10 manage
Our plans to marry we're at
ways beset with indecisions,
partly mine, partly his. Like
every one else, he is now in
service.
Until a month ago, his letters
were full OF happy plans for our
future.
Then ne wrote that ne had
learned TO love some one else"
However, he said that he
hadn't stopped loving me; only
that he had found in her those