davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Next, It's the Bus Tune

At the same time q picture OF Lana
Turner lowers from q recess, q bell
rings, flag waves and a Jap sub
sinks.
Even with Van johnson working,
Keaton's Office is the most inter-
esting spot on the MGM lot.
When Henry Roster married
Peggy Moran, Universal actress, he
promised her that she could con-
tinue her career by appearing in
every picture he directed. Roster
lived up to the bargain. He had
Peggy's head modelled in terra Gotta
and in each of his productions it
looms in one or two scenes. Peggy
says she was tricked, but she's happy
with Roster and the bargain.
Il can't think of many marriages
in Hollywood that have lasted when
husband and wife remained in the
picture-naking business" said Kos
ter. That's why I'm happy my wife
is satisfied with this arrangement.
George Murphy tells of the di-
rector who went berserk and was
put away in a padded cell. The
only thing that kept him quiet was
reading scripts. Men in white coats
kept shoWering him with them
Finally, they ran out of stories.
Give him the telephone direc-
tory" nurse said. Hell never
know the difference"
Half an hour later worried at
tendants peeked into the cell to find
the director turning the diectory's
pages in great excitement.
What do you think of it?" one
of them askei.
Il haven't come to the story yet, ;
babbled the frantic big shot, "but
boy, what cast!'
! (Released by the North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1945-09-01


when she sang MY Heart Belongs
to Daddy" another Porter compost
tion In Leave 1t to Me-" several
years ago. That number, in the Vic
tor Moore-Billy Gaxton starring We
hicle, lifted Miss Martin from COM
plete anonymity into a star over
night. The demand for her serv-
Ices from Hollywood was no less
than enormous. Miss Martin loved
1t, the more so in view of the fact
that she had been just another
pretty girl from Texas who had
been begging Hollywood for job
Tor many months.
She never got a tumble until Par
amount signed her out of the Leave
1t to Me" role-at the end of the
run.
So, when Warmers asked her to
sing the Porter numbers, including
the one that made her famous, she
had to say yes.
) Recreation department: Wash
angtonians caught in the transpor-
tation jam, if there is any such
thing now that gasoline rationing
has ended, will have wide assort-
ment of motion pictures to attend
on Labor Day All Warner houses
and those of the Kogod- -Burka cir
cult will be open for matinee as
well as evening performances.
X X \
Radio department: 1t is quite a
east that the Theater Guild has
assembled for its debut on the air,
American Broadcasting, next Sun
day night from 10 to IL o'clock.
Among those who will participate are
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Capitol Thrill of Romance:
10 am, 1910, 3:15, 5:55, $50 and
1l:05 pm. Stage shows: 1905, 2:40,
$40, 7:55 and 1890 pm.
Columbia" Junior Miss: 10 am,
ITO, $40, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Earle-"Pride of the Marines:
10 am, 1920, 2:40, 5, 7:25 and 9:45
pm. and 1905 am.
Hipp0drOme--"The Little Foxes:
2, $50 and $40 pm.
Little-"On Approval: II am,
12:45, 2::30, Ais, 6, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Chris in Con-
necticut";; 1910 am. 1890, ESQ,
$40, 1850. $50 pm. and 1910 am.
Keith's-"Lady on Train:
1905, 2:25, 4:50, tbs and $40 pm.
Pix-''The Crystal Bali; 2:25,
5:l0, 7:55, 10:40 pm. and 1:15 am.
Palace-"Incendiary Blond: 11::35
am, 2:05. 4:35, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-Newsa and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
New Drama Group
Announces Plans

The newly formed Washington
Theater Alliance announces that its
first general meeting will be held at
$3.50 pm. September is. at the Arts
Club, 2017 I street NV. Speakers
scheduled for the affair, which is
being held in cooperation with the
Washington Welcomes You Project
OF The Evening Star. include Harry
Anger of the Earle Theater and
Batya Heller of the Dance Theater
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Stars Illness Prompts
Two New Hobbies
HOLLYWOOD


Susan Peters has developed two
new hobbies-collecting demitasse
cups and crocheting.
The Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer star,
convalescing at home from injuries
inflicted in a shooting accident some
months ago, hit upon the demitasse
cup idea when her husband, Coast
Guardsman Richard Quine, gave
her set Of six antique, china cups
as birthday gift. To date she has
gathered some two dozen.
The crocheting came about when
she purchased a box of odd lots of
cashmere yarn in various colors.
She hadn't the slightest idea of
what to do with 1t until some one
suggested an afghan. Now this bit
of handiwork is well on its way to
completion.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLI IWOOD.
Personal but not private: Watch
for new song hit to take up for
MGM where Trolley Song" left
of. Sneaking into recording room
we heard tune and lyrics for Love
on Greyhound Bus" which should
stay on the hit parade for many
weeks. It will be featured in mo
Leave, No Love-" starring Van john
son. Pat Kirkwood. imported Brit
ish actress, will sing it. The lyrics
are the cleyerest of any screen song
in years.
Marriage is now an acceptable in
stitution in most Hollywood studios,
but Columbia is apparently unrec-
onciled to the union of Rita Hay
worth, its No. l star, and Orson
Welles. When we called the pub
licity department the other day for
honey photo of this pair a fiack
replied: "We have nothing in Our
files to meet such a request. You
see, we don't recognize the mar
riage."
Biographical film OF Gen. Ike
Eisenhower is on the shelf because
of row over agent fees. Leo Nc
Carey and Sam Goldwyn will fight
it out for rights when the agentry
matter is cleared.
Eddie Bracken's recent walkoul
on an Army show because officers
froze out enlisted men in the mat
ter of choice seats has the backing
of most stars who have made over.
seas jaunts. However, it was La.
raine Day who first exposed the sit.
uation. Shortly after the start Of
the war, Laraine was visiting 9
Midwest camp and discovered tht
gold braids were usurping her tim,
to the exclusion of the dogfaces
She let 'em have it in a blasting
interview that hit first pages.
That Greer Carson comes up with
spark of humor now and then
After doing a love scene with Clari
Gable in This Strange Adventure,
then mixing in a free -for-all fight
the redhead remarked, "Hmmm
Commotion's more fun than emo.
tionl"
Buster Keaton, frozen-faced comic
OF the silent era and now q gas
man for MGM, has the crazies
but most fascinating hobby in Hol.
lywood. His Office on the lot i,
cluttered with the strangest gadget!
imaginable. all practical and al
Busters work.
Keaton spends his spare time
building the fantastic inventions
all made from Erector sets. Amon1
them is walnut cracker, with thu
nuts moving along on conveyor belts
then tripping a hammer which
cracks them and sweeps the she'll
aside. His favorite. complicated
device for the busy executive whit
wants more light in his office, use
miniature roller coaster, complet,
with toy car to lift Venetian blinds
Evening star., 1945-09-01
House Mail Heavier
Than Stars

HOLLYWOOD.
Much of the studio fan mail on
David o. Selznick's Since You
Went Avay" was far cry from the
usual requests for pictures of the
stars. The Hilton home, setting for
most of SYLVIA" is the subject of
considerable interest from archi-
tects and persons planning their
postwar homes. To date more than
1000 requests have been received
for plans of the house,
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Food Next Theme
OF Canadian Film

The National Film Board of Can
ada, producers of the World In
Action" documentaries, will shortly
release in this country their latest
issue Of their short films, Food,
Secret of the Peace"
The picture deals with the part
food will play in preserving the
peace,
Evening star., 1945-09-01
K.B THEATERS

AUYY 18th Moss. Ave. NV.
Aria Woodl,y 400.
He.lthfully Air Conditioned.
Free Parking for Our Patrons.
ALONG CANE JONES" AZ /. 3:IO, 5:2b,
WHERE'S THE MEATf''
Att ne 1881 4 St. NE. At $500.
AAAxAO BEAUTIFULLY Air Conditioned.
GALE CALI aToRM. JOHNNY IL MA SAck Ipss sRowS, aSaS
SIR AUBREY SMITH in "F o REVER
YOURS" Plus RICHARD DIX, JANIS
CARTER In THE POWER or THE
WHISTLER" Also Final Chapter Of the
Serial FEDERAL OPERATOR 99'' and 90
Minute Cartoon show. Mat. and I've.
URINcYVE Ill9 Il 81. NE.
sssssWAO TR. 1900.
Healthfully Air Cenditioned.
Cont 4 ANIL PM Doors Open 1890
BARTON MacLANE. LYLE TALBOT In
NAN OF COURAGE" Plus THE COR
PUS CHRISTI BANDITS" Also Chapter I
RAIDERS or GHosT cry" and One.
Half Hour Comedy Cartoon Show.
Doors Open 1880 AN. Come Early.
SENATOR MInn. Ays. q I.nnlna
e : - Rd NE. TR. 1000.
Healthfully Air ConAitiened
Free Parking for Our Patrons.
Continuous ILL Pm. Doors Open 12:45.
Double Feature Action and Thrill Program.
BOB STEELE and an All Star Cast n
WlLDFuzE, the Story Of an Amazing
HorseM And THOMAS AHTCHLL IA
WITHIN THESE WALLS Also Three
Cartoons With Zach Complete SHOW.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps at Any Local Theater.

All Time Schedules Given In Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature fs
Evening star., 1945-09-01
ALEXAN ANDRIA, VA.

EAkksAlANUhIAs VA.
0EY0 l723 King Ss.-Alsx. 3445.
ssssA Parking Spoes-Air Conditioned.
THE VALLEY OF DECISION"
HIcHNG0NN si9 King St-Alex s226.
saaS SasAN0ssD Not. Dolly. Air Conditioned
RANDOLPH SCOTT, GYPSY ROSE LEE in
BELLE OF THE YUKON
HISER. BETHESDA z.la Wis Ay.. M
Randolph Scott and Ruth
Warrick, in CHINA sky"
also Bella Lugosi and Wally
Brown in "ZOMBIES ON
BROADWAY" News and
Cartoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09


 25O 00O units. tomorrow Caumsett Spitfire Is due for like amount and that may be the last injection necessary.
 Each time dose Is administered, Spithre's temperature rises. But maj and his throbbing head eases slightly For an hour he stays in the tent-thcn it lS removed and he stands in his stall for an hour and a half while the Go0dleld's pet him and ply him occasionally with tid- bits of hay. Then it's back In the tent and welcome relief again.
 Its still n question as to how hell make out" Dr. Austin said. "I think the penicillln is helping greatly but of course you cant tell The penlcil- lin I'm using was released from q special reserve for research purposes It's considered of too low grade for human use
 Born on the Long Island farm Of Marshal Field. caumsett Splihre came here December 2B after q strenuous tWO-day railroad ride.
 Sunday he didn't look just right to lIs." said Chester GOodiicld. We had bought him 10 replace an older bull He comes from some of the best blo0dllnes in America
 Asked what Caumsett was valued at, GOOdtield said,
 'I'd rather not say but l would n't look al Sl, ,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09

Germans were trying just what ma ncuver in the hope of winning back the valuable road lines radiating out of Bastogne and weakening their northern flank for that pur- pose.
 American troops advancing down the east bank Of the Salm river on the left flank of the 83rd D4vi- sion made steady progress through scattered rear-guard opposition and at last reports were moving on Vicl- salm, which already was outilankeG by the B3rd'S drive 10 the south. Grand Halleux, three miles north of Viclsal m, was occupied without 2 fight last night.
 On the esatern flank of tie Al. lied assault line, n battalion Of the American Bath infantry fought it's way down the Hotton-La Roche highway to within n mile north ot La Roche. capturing the village Of Cicllc in it's path Other units of the 34th mopped up dic-hard Nazl forces In Marcourt and Marcouray three miles northwest of La Roche
 Six miles east Of la Roche, strong German forces still were dug in along the lateral highway and fighting back bitterly with mortars, heavy artillery and tank destroyers, although thelr positions were being outilanked rapidly and they faced possible enVelopment.
 La Roche, which with St With and Houiialize was one of the three pivot positions of the German salient. also was menaced by Br- tish forces moving southeastward from Marcho on the Allied right flank
 The Germans withdrew without fight before the British advance, leaving the entire area sown hcaV- fly with mines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09

'COntlnueu from Page D planes last Tuesday and Wednes- day, when 33l Japancse plaEes and 95 ships were destroyed or dam aged. Ishigaki and Mlyako, in the SakiShima group of the southern Ryukyus. had not beer attacked previously.
 McCains carrier planes and land based bombers from the Philippines wrecked 225 planes and 30 ships in a shattering softening-up assault against Luzon Saturday and Sun day-the same two oays that Tok- yo said American warshipS were bombarding the Lingayen gulf.
 The Jaranese Domei and German Transocean agencies said the American armada in the gulf, no or more miles north of Manila. be gan withdrawing under Japanese air attack early Monday. Trans ocean said Japanese planes later Monday were carrying out large scale raids against tho armada, especially in the waters of Ma nila."
 At least two large transports were sunk, Transocean said.
 Numerous enemy vessels were seen blazing in the waters west Of Manila, indicating that our annihi- latiye assault against the enemy surface craft had scored telling blows" DOmci added
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09

fsllergom and 32 miles southwest Uf Budapest, probing for a soil spot ln The Russian deienhts,
 The Soviet mr0ning r0mmnnlqle mid nt least 2000 Germans were killed yesterday and D0 tanks knocked out of action,
 Meanwhile. strong nnlls Of ItllS- Sia's second Ukrainlan army pushed westward along The north side of the Danube toward the enemy base nt KOmarn0. passing within 900 yards Oi German troops going m the opposite direction on lhe far bank of the river.
 Tine Soviet flanklnR columns nd' yanced eight miles along the river bank t0 capture Virb0ya-P Plistatln, nine miles of K0marno. while three miles north of the Danube they gained four mics t0 take MhrcelOyn. six miles east-nOrtheast of komnr- no and % miles southeast Of Vienna. More than 300 enemy troops were captured In that sector Sunday
 Inside Budapest. bitter street bnt- ties ragged on Into the third week. with Russian endorsements report cd pouring into the city in an at- tempt to force a quick decision. An- other i3O city blocks were captured by the sovIets yesterday in fight ing that centered around the southeastern industrial suburb Of kispet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
1946 Expenditures
 Cut By President
tcontlnued from PARe ll

make it more useful to the states in developing adequate educational programs. The President said the federal government must render aid where lt k needed--but only where it is needed-if a suitable education al standard is to be maintained in all parts Of the country.
 Public Works
 Tn addition to the recommended appropriation Of t279,O00,000 for public works, Mir. Roosevelt recoIn- mended appropriations for planning of public works projects already au- thori1ed as a move to stock up a shelf of merItorious construction and development projects to be undertaken aS manpower and ma terial become available" He said plans for Sl 500, 100000 in federal public works and Sl 900 000, 900 in federal-state road programs would be ready by June 90, l946 but that we need more projects in the plan ming stage for the postwar period
 Taxes
 Since tax adjustments can be made, Mir. Roosevelt said, when war developments permit a major de- cline in war expenditures.
 Public Debt
 MT. Roosevelt foreshadoWed a long range easy money policy and said he would recommend reduction in the present high gold require ments of federal reserve banks He opposed high taxes on masses of consumers for general reduction Of debts held by financial institutions. but he favored progressive taxes for redemption of bonds held by mil lions of individual investors us a stabili2ing influence on incomes and employment all directed toward an orderly and steady debt reduc- ton.
 Budget At A Glance
 For l946 fiscal year which begins July 1, l945:
 Total spending $83, ,760 GOO, ,000, q drop of $l7,802 000, 900 from this year
 War spending $70O00, 900 900, down $l9000 600 GOO from the cur rent fiscal year but upping author iZed war program for six years to $450 ,00O, 900 GOO.
 Income -- $4l ,255 ,000, 900, a cut of
 National Debt $292 300, ,000, ,00O by June 30, l946.
 Debt interest S4 500. GOO GOO, higher than all government eXpen- ditureS for fiscal year 1881
 Taxes - No changes recommend ed for war period
 Veterans pensions and benefits -- $2 2,622 100000, an increase of $l,34S,- GOO ,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
Jop Sub Crew Kills Seomen
Continued from Page II

overheard
 A others were taken aboard, they were stripped Oi valuable and iden- tiilcation papers and forced to sit facing the bow
 urlnning Japanese ereWmen nov Ing among them with bayoneted guns and Iron pipes, Among the Japanese was one who spoke Eng fish and said he had attended a Juhlor high school in San Francisco, The men said he was especially adept at welding an Iron pipe
 Al one time D0 survivors were on the submarine II any on, lifted hia head the Japanese cluhbed him
 The ship officers were led tO the coming tower. They were never seen again. The majority of those left were then taken aft and beaten and bay0netted 4 number survived by diving overheard.
 The appearance Of the RAF plano interrupted the tortures and letl others floundering in the water While the men were In the water oi a makeshlft raft Royal Canadian Air Force planes dropped Mae Wes'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09

'lt E very apparent that the law or its officers can do little t0 these accused except by way Of restraint. he said adding "Ii the past gives any animation as to the future O! either Of these accused it requires very little drawing upon the imagin- alton 10 krOw what the ultimate result would be
 The court iS under obligation to protect the decent people of the state. the judge declared in impOs- Ing sentence.
 Assistant Attorney General Leo Gallncy, who appeared for smith said the boy didn't have chance to make good since he had been confined in the Meriden school for boyS since he was l2 Public De fender Edward T Carmody, who represented the other youths sad the youths family had au excellent reputation, and the boy got out of hand after he left home to go to school ln C0nneC Llcut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
Youths Given Prison Terms

Continued from Page II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09

life jackets and cans of food and water to them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
HOSIERY

UNSbEN
 WOMEk'S FULL FASHIONED RAYON AND WOOL HOSE
 3B's wool, G2fa cotton seamless ,glsi ;i 20. '.sS eisnssnce S,,ns ,. $1.16 MISSES 5OG WOOL AND 5Ofo COTTON ANKLETS Brown, Navy and Bed, Reg, 0MA price 0De, Clearance .u OON MISSES SPUN KAYON AND AIsALAC ANKLETS In Blue, Maize. Dusty Pink and Beige, Reg, price 4Dc, 00M Clearance .+tttt,,. wv MIasES' a0es WOOL AND OO's COTTON ANkLETR Ribbed emir White. Yellow. Beige, Brown and Red, Reg. price A0M 5Dc. Clearance ....... GWN MISSES ALL COTTON ANk- LET'S Fancy turned down cuff, Navy. Brown and Wine. Reg. price 2Dc. O(A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
BIitz Wrecks 36 Jap Ships

tContlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
PeniciIIin Given Bull

oContlnued from Page lj
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
NoziS Drive Very Costly

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
~nuE olAIEzs
MONDAY EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS

M. wATR lS2o X esoo-Yankce News ettS-Sports--News--Musle 6sSo--NewS-MuStc 8stS-- lsltnsmre N Profit S.o0-Headlino Edition S.iS-Raymond Gram swing 1sSe-- Phone NouF Answer 4.fs-Ncws- Waltz Time --s--a.-=-----a--z=---------- a.oo--Lum n Abncr SsiS-~Hedda Hopper
 S.S0--pBcific Sercnadc SsA5-@paCific Serenade g.oO--Memo To America a.l5-Mcmo To America 9 S0-TrcasurN Salute 9.4S-SwiuEluE On The la.00-CLO. For America 10.15--Hoosier Hop 10.3O-Conn. Forum lO.45-Conn. Forum ------------------------- Yankee News 11.t5-GeorEe Sterney Orch. 11.SO--Roseland Ballroom 11.A6--Roscland Ballroom 12:00-News--Sign on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
VA VELE TS
By BILL HARRINGTON

Where asked radios Dag wood" are your wheels?"
 Hal Peary star of "The Great Gildersleeve," had auto trouble when he started to leave the studio after this weeks broadcast. Peary buttonholed several cast members and tried to persuade them to drive him home but none were headed for that part of the city Earle (Judge Hooker) Ross suggested: Why don't you take street car home?"
 Its no use," replied radios "Gildersleeve," T couldn't keep 1t in the housel"
 Agnes Moorehead, who co-stars with Ray Collins in the Nov. 13 This Is My Best" broadcast can begin the story of her radio career with the words: They laughed when I stepped up to the mike" Story goes that when the doldrums hit the New York stage Is years ago, Agnes looked around for new field and decided to try radio. Her stage friends guffawed and told her she'd never make the grade-but she's become famed as one of ra- dio's outstanding character actress eS.
 Fans of the Marlin Hurt program, ''The Beaulah Show" who visit the broadcast are often amazed to find that "Beaulah" is really young man instead of a dusky maiden as they'd imagined, and they can't re- sist the temptation to look Hurt up afterward and tell him of their sur prise. After a recent airing talk ative visitor said to Marlin: "1'd heard you were girl who used to work for Montgomery Ward"
 No" replied Hurt, but I am Of the male order!"
 WIZ and the American Broad casting Company will carry the ad- dress of Prime Minister Clement Attlee of Great Britain before a joint session of Congress on Tues day Nov. IS, at l.30 p. m. The Prime Minister will speak for ap- proximately one-half hour.
 They speak of Lawrence Welk' s music as Champagne" music, but when young Lawrence started his career as bandmaster he was far re- moved from anything as sophisti- cated as champagne. He began play ing the accordian in a little town in North Dakota, where corn Is still recognized as only vegetable. His solo work on the instrument finally brought him nationwide acclaim and resulted, finally, in his organiz- ing an orchestra of his own. The popular maestro appears on Spot light Bands" on tonight 9:30 p. m over Station WOR and the Mutual Network from the U. s. Naval Hos pital in Santa Cruz, Calf.
 Parks Johnson and Warren Hull are polishing up their glowing ad- jective vocab for an interview ses sion with a group of Powers model'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

Americas Town Meeting rates so high in San Antonio that the Chamber of Commerce has sent let ters to local organizations, urging their members to listen!
 W. w. McAllister, chairman ot the City County Planning Commit- tee of the San Antonio Chamber of Commerce, wrote this letter to the city's clubs, fraternal groups and other organizations: Believing that Town Meeting is the best radio program on the air for thinking America today, I take this means of recommending 1t to you and the membership of your or ganization. If you will tune your radio to KABC at 7:30 p. m. on Thursday evenings each week, you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
PATS MAID CAST

Lillian Marlborough hsa been cast as Pat Kirkwood's faxt-talking maid in M-a-Ms "No Leave, No Love" which introduces the British star to American audiences, and stars van Johnson with Keenan Wynn, Marie wilson and Vince Barnett. Charles Martin directs, Joe Pasternak pro- ducesh