davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
STRAND

The emotional, economic and so- cial problems facing three service men in their read djustment to peacetime life forms the substance of RKO Radios absorbing drama, "'Till the End of Time" which opened yesterday at the Strand Dorothy Mcclure, Guy Madison, Robert Mitchum and Bill Williams, co-star in this film.
 The romance includes no ranting about what these three service men they find when they get home. They behave as one would expect three decent American kids to be- have-a little puzzled. perhaps, about how to ga about the job of settling down, but with saving sense of humor that always comes to their rescupe.
 Marine, is afflicted with loving but misguided parents who overwhelm him with advice about settling down before he's ready for it. He meets lovely young war widow, played by Miss Mcclure, and immediately falls in love with her. ct is she who carefully and very gradually helps him to finally adjust himself to current problems.
 Mitchum, his buddy and ex-cow- boy, comes home with silver plate in his skull. He dreams of little ranch in New Mexico, bought with the proceeds of "red-dog" game in which he had phenomenal luck. Before he accomplishes his desire, however, he goes through many dis appointment.
 Williams, also an ex-Marine and former prizefighter, comes home minus both his legs. He has noth- ing much to live for, he thinks, except to start his kid brother on a pugilistic career. His two friends help him find courage, and his spot in the new scheme of things.
 The companion feature is Strange Voyage" and features Ed die Albert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHyuUo0d
Dl.tr1SutsA by MeNsushs Syndicate. I-a

the other day and returned to him, but the thief had had it altered. It's now just about right for Mickey Rooney! Time out for character actor s. 2. Sakall, under doctors care for injuries sustained in a fall.
 IDA LUPINOS SISTER, Rita, and actor Lee Frederick are | three alarm blaze Don DeFore, on completing his role in "It Happened On Fifth Avenue" takes off for Ore- gon on an unusual mission. Acting as representative for the entire De- Fore family, he's going to institute a search for his paternal grand mother, who's not been heard from for nearly 16 years Don't be surprised if Faye Emerson Roose- welt decides to trade acting ambi- tion for political asperations, and losses her bonnet in the ring, two years hence, for congressional nomination Didyuh know that Danny Kaye has signed for a stage role in local theater? And that Richard Ney, who quit MGM be- cause he didn't want to profit by Greer Garson's prestige, is mulling an offer to star in two pictures down Mexico way?
 BOSS, why not clang that bell you use on "our airshbw" in praise of Roy Rogers. He's hired a couple of physical culturists to work out set of bodybuilding exercises which he'll pass along to his kid fan .. Romantic: Yvonne de Carlo and Robert Stack :. We hear that Sus- anna Foster, who turned her back on screen stardom to make an all- out try for bigger and better things in the music world, is on the verge of signing a starring contract with a Pacific Coast Grand Opera corn- pany By the wayp Jimmie, how's about you developing some of that team spirit" you talk about, some next pay day?
 THE STAFF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
Gene Krupo at Ritz Ballroom

Gene Krupa, one of the worlds greatest drummers, brings his fa- nous band to the Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport on Sunday, Sept. 29th.
 Krupa, who with Benny Goodman and Tommy Dorsey helped to edu- cate the public to the rage of swing music back in 1884, is today one of the leading dance naaestros in the country. Since leaving Goodman's band to organize his own, Krupa has made 8 Paramount picture with his orchestra, has been featured on the radio networks, Columbia record ings, and has played many of the best locations in the country, in- cludng the Hotels Pennsylvania, New York Paramount, Hotel Sher- man, the Palomar, Chicago Theater, Philadelphia Arcadia International Restaurant, and Meadowbrook Club in New Jersey.
 Wednesday Frank Wojnarowski and his singing orchestra will be heard playing Polish and modern music; Friday mite the Irv Hintz Farmers play for square sets, waltz es and modern dancing; and on Sat- urday Ronny Rommel directs the Casa Ritz orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
CHOICE MoRsKL - It Says Here
By BOB HOPE
GO WEST. YOUNG MAN

GO WEST, YOUNG MAN
 The present eastern influx into California is breaking all pre- vious records, with folks shutting across the border faster than big-league ball players A sort of gold rush with trailers.
 It seems the big city folk are forsaking the skyscrapers and pavement for the wide open spaces. It's really fine, but if this trek to the west keeps up, I'm afraid the country will list to portl No kidding, the finance men in the east are letting up a ter rife howl!
 When I was just 8 boy in Cleveland people advised "Go west, young man." and did. But what I can't understand is now that I'm in California why do they keep repeating 1t?
 I'd like to give some good ad- vice to you future newscomers if you've got the itch to travel, just make sure you've got plenty of scratch" Things are pretty high out here and you've got to pay as much as twenty-five dol lars month for an apartment. That's quite expensive when you consider there's not even running water in those trees.
 Reporters were Sent down to the border inspection station at Blythe to interview some of the migrators and the results were very inter esting. The concensus was that California was the land of oppor- tunity-but there were some with other motives. When a reporter asked one guy his reason for coming to sunny California he said, Never mind that just give me Ann Sheridan's address" As for what the California natives think of the movement" I couldn't say they're all in the eastl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 26-DEAR STAFF: Next time you go to a Hol- lywood party, amuse yourselves by taking along memo pad and a pencil and making note for each time that you hear one of the guests refer to film as my picture" They all do 1t.
 Last night at a soiree out our way, I was cornered by a personable young man whom I'd never met be- fore, and bombarded with a 30-min- ute monologue about my pictures" 1" He told me about the trouble he'd had with this actress during the Hast picture I made" and about the slick technique he'd used to get wanted effects in "a picture I made last year." Who's the big produc- er?" asked the hostess later, point ing out my vis-a-vis. Producer? What do you mean?" said she. He's a second assistant directorl"
 Of course, should have known better. After 20-odd years on the Hollywood sidelines, I should be thoroughly inured to Hollywood viewpoints.
 Talk to an actor or an actress extra, featured player or star-and it's always "my picture" The di- rector, with somewhat more logic, never fails to claim sole proprietor ship when discussing the films that he directs. The cameraman follows suit. So does the prop man, the makeup man, the production man. ager and the lowliest electrician on the set.
 It's all innocent enough, but Sorne- times I wonder if it doesn't inad- vertantly betray one of the greatest weaknesses in the movie industry. There's no team spirit, no realiza- tion that movie-making is a com posite effort. Actually no one, not even the producer, is entitled to say "my picture" One thing I'll prophecy: When and if Hollywood ties acquire the cooperative spirit that will make it second nature for them to say "our picture" we, the public, will have better screen en- tertainment.
 JIMMIE FIDDLER.
 DEAR JAMES: Before proceeding with "our column" leave us pause for moment and marvel at the fact that anyone would want to apply the word my to many of the mo- vies being ground out this season.
 Here's grist from the gossip mill:
 Janet Leigh, the unknown picked to play opposite Van Johnson in Romance of Rosy Ridge" has al- ready provided Hollywood with one surprise-she's been married secret ly for more than a month to band leader Stanley Reames Direc- tor Fritz ("Scarlet Street~ Lang is romancing his writer, Sylvia Rob- erts It's no news that Joan Crawford is one of the movie cri- tics pets, but didyuh know that her fan mail now tops that of any other star on the Warner Brothers lot? . Ingrid Bergman's 7-year- old dotter, just back from 8 summer vacation in the midwest, says she changed her ambition. Instead of wanting to be an actress, she's de- termined to be baseball player.
 
 According to insiders, the current big shake-up at Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer will cost at least 40 percent of that studios top executives their jobs ,. Altar bound: Dorothy Ma lone, the Warner Brothers starlet, and Major Dick Prentiss, USA '. Speaking of Warner Brothers, pay a visit to the studios new Hall of Fame which, when completed will contain bust of every WE star of the past 25 years . Ha! A brand new suit of clothes stolen from Vic McLaglen was recovered by police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
Miss Dorothy LeMoy Completes Wedding ArrOnOen0entS

Watertown, Sept. 26-Miss Dorothy Evelyn LeMay, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John LeMay, Westbury Park Road, has com- pleted plans for her marriage to Robert Ernest Harrison, son of MT. and Mrs. Sandy Harrison of Buckingham Street, Oakville, which will take place at St. Johns Church Saturday morning, September 28, at 10 o'clock.
 Miss LeMay will be given in mar riage by her father and will have as her maid of honor her sister, Miss Louise LeMay, of Westbury Park Road. Miss Eileen Walsh of Waterbury will serve as bridesmaid.
 Robert Copes of Nova Scotia Hill will be best man for MT. Harrison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
Films Time Schedule

LOEW'S POL1-'High School HerO' 1:O0, 4:25, 1850 P. M.
 Holiday in Mexico: 2:15, $40, 9:10 P. M. WARMERS STATE-'Tt's Great to to be Young: 1:25, 4:45, 8:O5 F. M. Cloak and Dagger: 2:4O, 6:0O, 9:15 P. M. LOEWS STRAND-"Strange VOy- age": 1:25, 4:4O, 8 P. M. Till the End of Time: 2:35, 5:50, 9:15 F. M,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
DESSUREAULT-LOMBARDI

MT. and Mrs. William Dessureault of Platts Mills announce the com ing marriage of their daughter, Rita Helen, to Joseph John Lombardi, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Lom- bardi of Anderson Avenue. The wedding will take place Oct. 12 at g o'clock at the Church of St. Ann. MT. Lombardi is a veteran of the Army Engineers and served in the Pacific theater for eight months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
WCTU Will Hold State Farley October 2

The woman's Christian Temper ance Union of Connecticut will hold its Fist annual convention at the Summerfield Methodist Church, New Haven, Connecticut, on Octo- Der 2. Mrs. Mabe lP. Preusser, of this city, will preside.
 Speakers will include Mrs. Norma Burgess Moore, of Hartford, who will select as her topic Seeing the Invisible; Miss Amy M. Fackt, of Boston, "Our Goals and Tech niQues," Miss Letitia Lord, Darien, 'sThe Hope of the Future" and Miss Regina Moede, "The Near Look and the Far Vision"
 An electio nof officers will be held, and reports of the various committees will be read.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
Engagements
FABIANI-PESCE

The engagement and coming mar riage of Miss Ermina A. Fabiani, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rosato Fabiani of Frank Street to Eugene Thomas Pesce, son of MT and Mrs. Louis Pesce of Hill Street have been announced by her parents. The wedding is scheduled to take place Oct. 2 at 10 o'clock at the Blessed Sacrament Church. MT. Pesce is a veteran of the U. s. Army and served in the European Theater fo1 37 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
Miss GrendzisieWski To Wed October l2

On Oct. 12 at g A. M. in St. Stan aSlaus Kosta Church, Miss Ches- lara Grendzisiewski, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Bronislaw Grendz- Siewski, Lounsbury Avenue, will be- come the bride of Marian John Chrostowski, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Chrostowski, Southington. Miss Grendzisiewski is a graduate of the Waterbury Hospital School of Nursing. MT. Chrostowski was recently discharged from the U. s. Navy following 42 months of serv- ice, 32 months of which he spent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
NICHOLS LS-HENDERSON

The coming marriage of Miss Doris May Nichols to Daner Lamar Henderson, son of Daner A. Hen derson, Elmore, Ala, has been an- nounced by her parents, MT. and Mrs. Simeon w. Nichols, Pearl Lake Road. The wedding is planned for Saturday at P. M. in the South Congregational Church. MT. Hen derson served with the Army Air Forces for four years, including three years in the European The ater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26

regent, Mrs. J. Russell Putnam, Mrs. Raymond H. Miller, Mrs. William L.. Loomis and Mrs. William A. Service.
 Mrs. Arthur B. Iffland, Torring- ton, state regent will preside. The morning session begin at II o'clock.
 A reception and tea will be given in honor of National and State of- ficers, in the parish house of the Congregational Church immediate ly following the afternoon session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
BRIODY-KLIMECK

Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Miss Rose mary Briody, daughter of MT. and Mrs Michael Briody of Ridge Street and Edward Klimeck, son of MT. and Mrs. Stanislaw Klimeck of High Street. The wedding is scheduled to take place Nov. 23 at g o'clock at St. Francis Xavier Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
LEISPRING-SARASIN

Miss Shirley R. Leisring, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. Samuel Leis- ring, Yale Street, will become the bride of Warren R. Sarasin, son of Mrs. Mary Sarasin, South Main Street, on Oct. 19 at II A. M. in St. Johns Episcopal Church. MT. Sar- asin recently received his discharge from the U. s. Navy after serving 22 months in the Pacific Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
OAR Members Will
 Attend State Farley

Several members of the Melicent Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution will attend the 53 state fall meeting of the Connecticut So- ciety, of the organization which will be held tomorrow at the First Con- gregational Church on the Green, Collinsville.
 They are Mrs. William H. Vining,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
SCHIAVO-AVOLETTA

MT. and Mrs. Philip Schiavo of Ayers Street announce the engage ment of their daughter, Cecilia, to Peter Avoletta, son of MT and Mrs. Peter Avoletta of Spencer Avenue. The wedding is scheduled to take place in November. MT. Avoletta served in the U. s, Army. overseas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
REDMANN-RIEDINGER

Mrs. M. Lauretta Redmann of Bristol has announced the engage ment and coming marriage of her daughter Jean Lucille, to Edward J. Riedinger son of MT. and Mrs. August J. Rieddinger of Meriden. The wedding will take place Oct. 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26

Agricultural experts are agreed that diet consisting only of wheat middlings should not be fed to hors- es. The middlings when used alone tend to produce collie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
Births

MT. and Mrs. Glenn H. Wayne, Jr., Middletown, announce the birth of a son, Richard Townsend, Sept. g at Hartford Hospital. Mrs Wayne is the former Susan Strong Hartford. MT. Wayne is the son ot MT. and Mrs. Glenn H. Wayne, Prospect Street.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew KoSky, Meriden, announce the birth of a son, Andrew, Sept in Meriden Hospital Mrs. Kosky is the former Helen Healey, Pleasant Street.
 MT. and Mrs. Patrick Michelli, Highland Avenue, announce the birth of son, Patrick Joseph, Jr. Sept. 20 at Waterbury Hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. George Craft, Wal nut Street, announce the birth of a daughter, Darlene Barbara, Sept. 9 at St. Mary'S Hospital Mrs, Craft Is the former Hazel LaWlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26

R. Guadrato, Mrs. Theresa Qua drato, Mrs. Anna Gallo and Mrs Louise DeSomma.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Washington Produce

From the Department, of Agriculture:
mand; trading quiet. Prices paid for
Federal-State Graded eggs received from
GRADING stations February ~, white,
browns, mixed colors: q. s. grade A.
large, 40-41; average, 40h: medium. 81;
y, s. grade B. large, 35; q. S. grade C.
40: medium. 1896; current receipts. "a
LIVE POULTRY-Market continued weak
ana unsettled on broilers, fryers and
roasters; trading dull and limited; country
shippers willing sellers; fowl. however, con-
tinue in rather GOOD demand with receipts
lisht: prices paid fob. WASHINGTON: Few
eo.,,v fowl; g ss 29 broilers and fryers, 1928;
DRESSED POULTRY ,dce packed, -
Market weak and unsettled; country points
continue weak, with some reports indicat-
ing decline Of cents under last weeks
prices. Some processing plants and coun-
try points temporarily suspending killing
operations. Some cleanup sales reported
at distress prices of l to 9 cents under
prices listed; Volume insufficient to de-
termine market prices but dealers indicate
little change in prices listed Friday. Fowl
scarce, with fairly good demand. Prices
paid fob. Washington: Very few fowl,
33 40; broilers and fryers. pounds and
under: 81 80; .2h-3 pounds. 1881: mostly
80: ga pounds. 30-31: few. 80; roasters.
4 pounds 34-35; few, 36: Az pounds and
over, 36.37: very few higher; few mixed
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Stocks Drift Lower
As Profit Cashing
Depresses Motors
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Stocks gen.
orally took the low road In today's
market without being subjected to
any great selling pressure.
Wall Street still was infiation-
minded btu profits were cashed by
many customers on the idea the
lengthy drive to 15-year peaks may
have discounted to some extent the
cheapened dollar and bright bust
ness prospects. Others stood aside
to await the administrations new
price-wage policy which might
solve the darkening strike puzzle
A batch of regular and increased
dividends failed to inspire much
bullishness.
Motors led the retreat after a
fairly active opening in which 1,00t
to 5000 share blocks registered. A
little support arrived in the final
hour and extreme losses running tc
3 or more points were reduced. Here
and there plus marks eventuated
Dealings were slow at intervals, but
transfers for the full session ap.
proximated 1,700,0 shares.
Prominent on the offside most oi
the day were Chrysler, Genera
Motors, U. s. Steel, Bethlehem
Youngstown Sheet, Glenn Martin
Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck
Goodrich. U. s. Rubber, Southern
Pacific, Northern Pacific, Anaconda
Dupont, Johns-Manville and Stand.
ard Oil IN. j.. Mounting plane
orders gave Douglas Aircraft a lift
Woolworth and Alaska Juneau were
resistant.
Bonds, on the whole, inclined tc
slim
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Phone eWorkers' Union
To Decide This Week
On Clio or AFL Tieup
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The National Federation of Tele-
phone Workers is studying af1ilia-
ton with the AFL, CIO or another
national or international labor or
ganization," spokesman for the
union said yesterday.
A four-member committee of the
big independent will investigate the
groups here this week to determine
what the position of the NFTW
would be within them should a de-
cision be made later to affiliate, the
spokesman told reporter
AS practical matter the study of
aftiliation narrows to the AFL and
CIO, he went on, although the COM
mittee was given freedom to check
on any organization The United
Mine Workers formerly was con-
sidered by the NFTW, but it recently
rejoined the AFL. thus removing it.
self as possibility, he said.
The NFTW represents 250.OO0
telephone workers throughout the
Nation. The committee will confer
tOOdy WALL tllC ET -, tOlllOllOW WIFI
the CIO and hold other conferences
later in the week, it was stated.
The investigation was authorized
by an NFTW conference in Milwau-
kee in December. The results will
be reported to the next conference
scheduled for Memphis the week of
February II.
The committee includes Richard
w. Long, Chicago, president of the
Federation of Telephone Clerks of
Illinois; William A. Smallwood, At
lanta, president of the Southern
Federation Of Telephone Workers:
Ray Waldkoetter, Indianapolis,
president of the Independent Tele-
phone Workers Union, and Miss
Ruth Wiencek, NFTW educational
director.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Oehmonn Envisions Reunion
Of727st, Sworn in S Years Ago

1912, and took part in four practice
landings on the British side Of the
English Channel. AT H hour, plus
40. on D day, Headquarters and
Service Company. and Companies B
and @ landed In Normandy with the
116th Infantry combat team. Com
pany A landed in the afternoon.
The battalion received the Presi-
dental Distinguished Unit Citation
for this action. From there 1t fought
its way to Isigny, So Lo, Were, Brest
and the Siegfried Line, crossed the
Roer River at Julich, pushed through
Munster and then waited with the
division for the Russians at the
Elbe River. The unit occupied Bre-
men before coming home last month.
The 117th went the other way. 1t
headed for the Fiji Islands In the
Pacific, and saw first combat at
Guadalcanal. Then in succession
came the landings on New Georgia,
Bougainville and Luzon islands. The
117th Battalion also received the
Presidential Citation for gallantry
on Luzon.
Wants Suggestions.
The 135th Engineers went south
to Trinidad where they became the
organic engineers for the Trinidad
Mobile Force, to guard airports and
do construction work, from May,
1912, until August, 1943. Then they
returned to Camp Van Dorm, Miss,
for retraining and reshufiing and
the unit was all but stripped of its
District representation. The 135th,
as regiment. then sailed for France
and Germany.
District men left In the other
National Guard units were few,
since the streamlining Of the 18th
also made numerous changes In
them.
AS for a reunion, Gen. Oehmann
says he is open to suggestions. He
doesn't want to organize it person.
ally, but wants "the younger men
to take over" Any one interested,
he declared, should either write him
or call at his Office.
Last New Year Day a reception
was held at his home at 1858 Law
renee street NE. and several former
121st officers and enlisted men were
present. Gen. Oehmann first con-
ceived his idea for a big reunion
!. maybe in the new National Guard
Armory-at that reception.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Dividends Announced
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. R,.-The cotton
futures market rallied into new seasonal
high ground in moderately active trading
today. Prices moved over q wide range
as nurries Of commission house and trade
buying met . scarcity Of offerings.
Buying was partly stimulated by the
wage-price policy and expectations that
cotton textile ceilings will have, to BE
raised because of mounting costs. At
best levels Of the day on hedging and
profit-taking. but it came back strong in
the afternoon.
Late afternoon prices were so cents
to S1.30 bale higher. March, 25.43:
May, % 80, and July, 25.43
Evening star., 1946-02-04
N. Y. Bond Market
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