davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05
Little Stars
Screen Roles
Not All Easy

HOLLYWOOD Especially -
Margaret O'Brien Is an apt and
versatile little star.
In her years Of appearing in
movies, she mas learned TO speak
French, to rattle off a Chinese
dialect, play the piano, speak
with an Irish brogue, roller
skate, and now, for M-G-Ms
"The Unfinished Dance" do
ballet steps.
Chinese Forks Battle
"But there have only been
three things tnat were really
hard to do, "she smiled as she
took time out from her dancing
rehearsals. "The first one wa:
to eat with chop sticks; the Sec
ond was to act very angry al
Lionel Barrymore; the third was
to be afraid of a mouse" d"
BY all rights, dancing should
come as naturally as eating to
the little star. Her mother was
dancer, her Aunt Marissa was,
and still Is.
81 think that's the trouble, y
Margaret reasoned. You see
they didn't know a single thing
about eating with chop sticks.
But dancing is different. II
has to be exactly right. Il my
knee isn't straight, Marisss
makes me do it over again. If
my arms aren't right, mother
calls me on it. It's this business
of being absolutely perfect that
makes it all so complicated"
Hopes To Ride Bike
And what will Margaret have
to learn for a screen role after
she masters ballet dancing? She
doesn't know, but strictly off the
record she hopes it will be to
ride a bicycle. She's never rid
den a bike, you see. Her mother
and Aunt MarisSa are afraid she
might hurt herself, and hold up
filming of a picture.
"But II it's in the picture, |"
Margaret reasoned, ''Tll just
have to learn, won't I? And is
that going to be fun!"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05
Sinatra, Durante
To Mimic Each
Other +!

HOLLYWOOD (Special) -
Frank Sinatra impersonating
Jimmy Durante! Durante doing
a take-off on "The Voice!'
That's the novel comedy rou-
tine planned for M-G-M's "It
Happened In Brooklyn" with
the two stars mimicking each
others unique manner of sing
ing. It'll take place when they
team on a new love ballad, $50
Long AS It Comes from the
Heart"
First Durante will give out In
Sinatra's sentimental style, then
Frank will even matters by
initiating "Schnozzola's" rauc-
Gus delivery.
"Ha, dell be hailin' OF Jimmy
as 'Da Verse; after is one"
commented Durante.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05
Jitterbug Dance
Disastrous To Star

HOLLYWOOD - Getting in
the groove had Walter Pidgeon
walking with a cane for a while.
It didn't take him long to mas
ter the Suzy-Q and Shag steps
for a dance he performs in "The
Secret Heart" but when he put
them together-he sprained his
anklel
mo one ever got hurt doing
"a Viennese waltz" remarked the
star acidly.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05
Smoky" Crashes Brand New Heights
Of Motion Picture Gandeur.
THIS LOVE OF
MINE

HOLLYWOOD - Flowers
bloom, birds sing, and a
full grown cherry tree
laden with fruit sways in
vitingly on a Connecticut
farm set of "The Secret
Heart" where, through the
open door to the house,
Richard Derr can be seen
at the piano.
Instead of playing, he
holds on his lap the provo
cative looking Claudette
Colbert.
60 right into the kiss"
orders Director Robert
Leonard.
Aren't there some lines
first?" queries Miss Col
bert.
Honey" interposes Leo
nard, "the only lines need
ed, you've got!"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05
ALL AROUND MAN

During his "a years in pic
lures, Director George Marshall
of Paramount's "The Blue
Dahlia," has been an actor, prop
man, makeup man, cutter, cam
eraman, writer assistant direc-
tor, studio executive and direc-
tor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05
REsOURCEFUL STARLET

Audrey Totter Is spending hel
time between scenes of M-G-M'!
Lady In The Lake" reading
"The Hucksters," best selling
novel by Frederic Wakemar
which has recently been pur-
chased for filming by the studio
The up-and-coming young &C.
tresS has announced sne Is start
ing a one-woman campaign to
the role of Joan, night club
singer ip the story.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05
NEW LENA HORNE DITr1Es

Lena Horne has Just completed
recording the Jerome Kern hits,
Bill" and why Was l Born, {"
for Victor Records. These are
the numbers sung by Miss Horne
IN M-G-Ms IT'LL the Clouds
Roll By"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05
FILM SONG SETS RECORD

An all time mark for record
ing a song was hung up this
week by II Don't Know Why
from M-G-M's Faithful In My
Fashion" There are now thirty
six new recordings of the num-
Der.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05
BEST DRESSER

Phillip Reed has been named
one of the best dressed men in
Hollywood. He is currently
starring in Paramount's big
Town." for Producers Pine and
Thomas, and has nine wardrobe
changes in the one picture.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05
PREPARATTON

In Paramount's ITO Each His
Own" Olivia de Havilland
batheS and dresses six months
old Sandra Brodheim in a film
scene. Before working in front
of the camera, the star rehearsed
the procedure for two hours, US
| ing a rubber doll.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05

S C r e e n tr1-
umphs fro m
the same stu
dio.
Smoky" Is
a grand story
of the West of
today that is
flooded w | t h
the o u s n g
spirit of the
West of yester-
year. AS all
who have read
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05
Fred MacMurray, Anne Baxter,
Burl Ives Superb In Film
Version OF Beloved Classic
By Burny Zawodny

list of truly unforgettabe motion pictures goth
magnificent filming of Will James beloved classic
Smoky" playing the Paramount Theatre The
film MacMurray with Anne Baxter in the feminine
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05

NJ heart warming motion pic
ture experience in the tradition
of the memorable IF Ii ck a"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
BY WILLIAM D. CLARK

New Haven. Conn, Aug. 30. CUP) Coach Howie Odell looked over his Yale football men today and agreed with Father Divine thai, Peace! it's wonderful"
 The football Johnnies have come marching home from the wars and Odell figures he's got the best team of his career. The only blight on his happiness is that most every other coach feels the same way about it.
 Nineteen of Odells men have seen military service, and he ex- poets they will provide definite spark to his squad of B lettermen who are pointing up for the open ing game a month hence.
 Colored Boy
 Freshman material, also avail able for varsity duty, is more sweet music to Odell, who regards one Levi Jackson, local Negro back who made all-state the past two years in high school, as another Glenn Davis. Other impressive yearlings, coming in from Great Lakes, in- clude Bob Jablonski and Vic Frank, guards; Ron Behrens and John Setear, ends; and Fred Nadherny of Chicago, Great Lakes alumnus.
 Here's peek at Odell's pot of gold:
 Centers: Bull Montana, veteran of the past two seasons; SWede Lar sen, son of the former Navy coach and a freshman star in 1941 Bill Conway, spring practice standout; Jim Mueller. back from three years of war.
 Guards: Bill Schuler, last years regular Bolt Elwell, released from service in time to give Yale the oomph it needed to take the big three title last year; Cottoy David son, a 1942 regular; Westi Hansen. on Yale's 1944 undefeated team and a regular at Northwestern in 1945.
 Waterbury Star
 Tackles: Capt.-Elect Dick Hol- lingshead, who played in the East West game Jan. l. Fritz Barzilaus- kas, tabled by Odell as All-Amer- ica; Jack Prchlik, 220-pound 1944 regular; Nick Fusilli, for whom Yale thanks Dartmouth.
 Ends: Dick Jenkins, former track star and 1942 regular; Jack Rod erick, whose seven pass intercep- tions humiliated Harvard last year: Vinny Lynch, six feet four and 1942 regular
 Backs: Ray Scooter Scussel, leading 1943 ground gainer and a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

afternoon Cubs Tommy OLOughln of Elmer will probably mandate change Rays nickname from Violent which much deadly type
 OLOughin became instead of just of the Builder Duffy publicity he decided the services naturally the job became vetabe Irish when Bill Day called into the plot Bill trained specialist of building fighter whether his  pulled of rkng
 against likes would much confidence fighter Sayod match the of the Boston tee-hee party that failed to brew.
 violent Sayold the dealing Savod in of fight punches which quite nobly clinched verdict of the fans Elmer indeed violent I operating 
 Only perhaps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

terminal leave from Army and
 
 ball controversy involving West Point.
 When Gen Tayor recent oeang about the officials of 
 itching fingers What temptation let loose liter that of military 
 h altogether football Point subsdaon technique? better elsewhere them old higher it don't have with military hogwash. Needless old doubdealng sIeight of hand and  perienc
 
 Personally that the lads little college blood and while one for their old Alma Nanny Those collegiate Fall gladiator piuy small Therein lies believe, collegiate football point General the military phase the sleeve, necessayfrom on"
 Copyright 1s46. King Features syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

A gigantic s487oo0, the biggest cash prize ever offered on quiz show. will be offered the contestant with sufficient knowledge to answer correctly emcee Bert Parks ques- tions on Break the Bank tonight WATR-ABC-9:00 to 9:30 P M.
 Announcer Bud Collyer, looking fresh as daisy, will be present to minister kind words and en- couragement to question beaten participants.
 An attractive girl is accused of murdering her finances millionaire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

Iather he appeared to have trained for just about minute. Weighing flat 200 he wound up an even
 latter 200.
 The purpose of this match Was to prove to the public that Uncle Mike Jacobs wasn't doing right oy Elmer in refusing to show him in the Garden to prove something of this nature to fight crowd and the 150OO Ebbets Field patrons left the ball park convinced that Elmer had been grievously wronged by Jacobs than the Dodgers had been that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
TAYLOR XS COSTA

Woonsocket, R. |. Aug. SOUP Irish Jimmy Taylor of Los Angeles and Al Costa of Woonsocket. will meet in the 10-round feature bout of boxing card at St, Anne's Park tonight The show was postponed last night because of inclement weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

Coached by Rill Schofield at Crosby High School before he entered the armed forces of the United States for World War II, and last season by Head Coach Howie OdeIl at Yale, is rated by Odell as probable All-America tackle selection for the 1946 sea- son. A winning Yale player last season. BarZilauskas t210 pOundsl should have great season at New Haven. barring injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
NADIiN-AMERICAN LEAGUE
 BASEBALL RESULTS

Rome 5. Pittsfield 4.
 Amsterdam g, Three Rivers 0. Gloversville 4, Schenectady ?. tOnly games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
WAu&<ekA
 - by BILL HARRINGTON --

father because he objected to her romance when Murder Comes High" is heard during tonights WATR-WJZ broadcast of The Sheriff at 93O P. M. Reputedly an expert short, her possession Of rife seems certain to convict the girl until Mark Chase, aided by Cousin Cassie, unravels some tangI- ed threads of evidence that reveal the true killer
 WATR WIZ sportscasters Bill Corum and Don Dunphy will des- cribe the 10-round WelterWeight fight between Tony Pellone and Billy Graham, both of New York, when the Cavalcade of Sports is broadcast from the Madison Square Garden ringside tonight at 10 P. NJ, over WATR.
 Spotlight on America will dramatize the story of the new synthetic rubber industry in con- trast to the old world output to- night, 10 to 10:30 P M over Mu- 1 tual
 With George Carson Putnam in the role of narrator. spotlight on America will show the reaction of the peoples of the Far East rubber fields, who are now amazed at the Hack of demand for live rubber Then, the spotlight will be thrown on typical American city, where the use of synthetic rubber, the production of which, under war time necessary, could be chased as an industrial miracle, is now the accepted and commonplace thing.
 Ann Sothern as "Maisie" tries to sell a dinner service for sixteen people to a woman who is giving wedding banquet for seventeen, in the broadcast tonight. over Station WABC at 10:3O P M. Trying her best to clinch the sale, Maisie at tempts to discourage one guest from attending the banquet That would Ut very well except lildG Glle SuSSl turns out to be the bride Al Sack and his orchestra provide back ground music.
 Music memories stretching all the way from Vienna to Hawaii will be brought to listeners by Wayne King and his orchestra and soloiStS, Nancy Evans and Larry Douglas to- night at 930 P M. over CBS Mar rator Franktyn Mccormack and Announcer Bob Cunningham will assist the musicians in presenting Kings Summer Show designed fol dialers on lazy Summer evenings.
 Both soloistS have chosen the lovely music of Jerome Kern-Nancy to sing He's Just My Bill' anc Larry to voice the lovers words ir They Didn't Believe Me" King will open the program with Wine Women And Song" a number re- miniscent of Vienna, and he will close the show With Leo Robins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

you tune in This Is Bob Burns, in the middle of the week don't think Burns is broadcasting sev- eral programs His regular show which starts Sept. 29 will be Sunday airing, and any other calls will be Bob reporting from his ocean cruiser He has just been given a radio operators license to send and receive messages.
 Ray Bloch and his orchestra, cur rently heard On Take It or Leave It. on Sundays and Tonight on Broadway OF Mondays. both over CBS. will once again supply the music for Quick as a Flash, which returns to MES after sum- mer vacation Sunday, Sept. 8.
 When Shirley Mitchell. known to dialers as Leila Ransom, the South ern crawling merry widow on The Great Gudersleeve, programs marries Dr. Julien Fr.eden of New York in Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 25, one of her bridesmaids will be Dlnah Shore, the popular singer Shlr4eA and Dinah used to be roommates.
 Bless You. a song introduced at the beginning of World War Il on Fred Wartng Show, and later issued by Waring's own publishing Company. is listed by Variety ana Billboard magazines as No. on EneIand's Hit Parade during the past eight-week period To mark the popularity Of this number on Britains juke-boxes. Speclai airing treatment of the song was presented on one of the morning shows recently.
 Lucille Fletcher, author of the most famous Suspense show o1 all time ("Sorry, Wrong Number , has penned new chiller-dlller, The Thing in the Window, which will be aired On the Thursday CBS "theater of thrills program in the near future.
 James Melton, CBS Star The ater" headliner, whose lively inter est in automobiles is well known, got into conversation after a Sun day broadcast with fan who claimed hes been driving car twenty years and has never had back seat driver. About the time Melton questioned the veracity of this statement his admirer came through with the information that the vehicle he has been driving is a hearsei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
Yale to Have Eastern Grid Title Contender

newer edition of Albie Booth; Roger (the dodger) Barksdale, the big reason for the 1914 spotless season; Art Fitzgerald, who touch- downed three times against liar yard last year; Vandy Kirk, chief 1945 ground gainer;; Tex Purse, newly arrived from Andover.
 Odells chief worry: Whether service stints have hurt veterans physically.
 General consensus: Penn is grade-A in the Ivy League; Yale and Columbia tied as runnersup Cornell, Harvard and Princeton, trailing closely; Dartmouth and Brown, showing promise.
 Schedule
 The 1946 Yale schedule of nine games, with two exceptions, will be played at the Bowl; the Bulldogs travelling to Ithaca, N Y, to meet Cornell on October 19 and closing the season with Harvard at Cam bridge, Mass, on November g; the latter game to start at 1:30 P. M, all other games starting at P M. as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
Galager Prediction for His Chicago Cubs Came True
By DAN PARKER
Elmer Rays. Violence Is Still Moot Point

before the main bout In the seventh round of oey dull final McFherson the bghers spontaneously rendition Call Sweet
 
  retiring triple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

Road surfacing in the United states goes on at the average rate of 26.OOO miles a year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

JORGE PAsQEs reconsideration of his decision sign Hooper
  club would before rody scored Fjole traffic with traitor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

JUST HOW VIOLENT Elmer (Violent Ray still can't unconquered Ebbe Field We'd Savod the this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
Tanks Scalp Indians

YESTERDAYS STAR: Southpaw Howie Pollet, whose flve-hit, 4 to 0 victory over the Giants was his 18th triumph Of the season and gave the Cardinals two and hall game lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
STANDING

GAMES TO-DAY Philadelphia at Boston @. (Only game scheduled j
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
Probable Pitchers BY UNITED PRESS
 NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia CsGhanz 3-5 or Hoerst l. 5p at New York tKenHedy 1-S)2NFght game
 egnly game scheduied1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
B zZk!!2IZ:2 Z!|!Z{51
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York. g; Cleveland, I Detroit, 9; Boston, s.
 Chicago Washington, rain. COnly games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS
STANDING

= Louis. New York, 0. Chicago. , Brooklyn. 2.
 Boston, 1: Cincinnati, i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

ever popular Blue Hawaii Other vocal numbers will be Mean To Me sung by Nancy Evans and Cynthia s In Love sung by Larry Douglas.
 Bette Days. two-tinle Academy winner will be joined by British Movie Star Rex Harrison in the initial broadcast by the Hollywood Players on Tuesday, Sept. 3, at 9;30 P. M, over CBS. Miss Davis and Harrison, who plays the King in the new movie hit, Anna and the King of Siam, will be CO., starred in The Small Servant" a radio adaptation of Charles Dick ems The Old Curiosity Shop, which Miss Davis selected as her opening vehicle. Other outstanding Hollywood luminaries who will make several guest appearances during the 39-Week series include Claudette Colbert, Paulette God dard, John Garfield. Joan Fontaine, Gene Kelly and Gregory Peck. If you're a ham operator and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

Lovely Soprano Vivian Della Chiesa, star of concert and radio, will be guest of Bill Slater on his popular bowling quiz, Right Down Your Alley" on Sunday. Sept. l. at 4:30 P. NJ. via WATR. Miss Della Ghiesa, who made her operatic debut in Chicago play ing Mimi in La Boheme, has been heard in many of radios top musical programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St. Louis 6NightJ= New York at Washington Philadelphia at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
AMERICAN \ LEAGI F.

Philadelphia tNarchildon l1-l2 and Harrs 3-l2D at Boston (HuEhson 14-1o and BaEby 5-5)-Two games.
 (Only games csheduled.J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. St Louis Pittsburgh. 5hicaco at ucinratf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
GAME TO-DAY
GAMES ToMnRRoW

GAMES TO-DAY Ph5ladelph al New York (S ght1 cOnly game heduled )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

If you're a ham operator and
Nogales international., 1946-01-25

Overseas for IA months in New
Guinea and the Philippines, Cpl.
Hugo Searle Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo w. Miller, received his
discharge Jan. 18th and is back at
his home in Nogales.
He enlisted in August 1910 and
went into active service in October
1912, serving with the 5O3rd Para
chute Infantry.
He wears the combat infantryman
badge, purple heart, good conduct
medal, American defense ribbon,
Pre-Pearl Harbor ribbon, Southwest
Pacific ribbon with an arrowhead
and three bronze battle stars, PHI
lippine liberation ribbon with two
bronze stars, the victory medal, and
also the presidential unit citation
for the Corregidor mission where he
was one of the airborne troops drop
ped on Corregidor Feb. 16, 1945.
He plans to work for his father
for awhile, then attend the Univer-
sity of California at Berkeley.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
WRIT G. BOWMAN RESIGNS
AS COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS
OF ARIZONA DISTRICT NO. 26
"Due To Personal Interests Find 1t Necessary Tt
Tender My Resignation" Collector Writes
Secretary OF Treasury Vinson

Bowman, who is a very popular
collector, wrote Fred Vinson, Secre-
tary of the Treasury at Washington,
the following:
my dear Mr.. Secretary:
ct has been my great honor to
serve the Government of the
United States as Collector of Gus
toms District No. 26 in the State
of Arizona for more than two and
one-half years. ! have enjoyed
that very great privilege and I
believe that I have been most
successful in my efforts to make
the Customs a popular and we'll
liked organization. am sure that
any friction which existed between
the Customs employees and the
public has been wholly eliminated.
"Due to my personal interests I
now find, with regret, that it is
necessary to tender you my resig-
nation as Collector of Customs to
be effective at earliest date con-
venient. In leaving your service I
sincerely trust that I have made
friends for the Customs Service
as we'll as for myself, personally.
Respectfully,
WRIT G. BOWMAN"
Bowman revealed that he had
submitted his resignation several
months ago.
In retiring from the important
federal post he paid splendid tri-
butte to those engaged in Customs
Service in his district.
IT have found all of them to be
efficient, loyal and faithful, good
officers and excellent citizens. 1t
has been a great pleasure for me to
serve with them and I have enjoyed
my association with such a fine
group of workers.
Collector Since 1943
Mr.. Bowman became collector on
July 1, 1943, succeeding the late
Collector Frank j. Duffy, who died
that year. Both Bowman and Duffy
Continued on Page Sevem
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
Big Lobo Wolf Bagged By Ranger
Geo. Peterson In Santa Cruz County

A big lobo VOLTA species now
rarely found in Arizona-recently
was bagged by George Peterson,
state game ranger in the Nogales
district, the state game department
at Phoenix was informed this week.
Receiving reports that an animal
believed to be a mountain lion, be-
cause it had been killing large sized
cattle, was roaming the San Rafael
and Temporal Canyon district of
Santa Cruz County, Peterson took
out ON the trail.
He set traps and within a couple
of days, to his surprise found in
one of them lobo weighing 62k
pounds and measuring 81 inches
from nose to tail tip. Examination
disclosed that the animals stomach
was full of freshly killed beef, the
game ranger advised his headquar-
tiers in Phoenix.
Not only is it unusual for a lobe
wolf to be found in Arizona, but it
is particularly rare. for one to be
caught in trap. The lobo, accord
ing to game department officials is
probably the wiliest and most diff
cult to trap of all the large preda-
tory animals.
Time was when lobos were found