davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
RoH,Sidney In PoIi Film
 'MV. Ace Political
 StoN'With Stars

The story of the private life of a public woman, 'akr. Ace" Is now be- ing shown at the Poll Theater. George Raft and sylvia sidney co- star in this tense conflict between . man and @ woman united by love, bet divided by ambition.
 Raft plays Eddie Ace, a power in that twilight world of politics where the strings are pulled in quiet but deadly obscurity. Tn his typical style, Raft plays the political toughie, quick with his fists as well as his wits, At the same time there is e slow deliberation about his acts that prove very effective.
 Eddie Ace, the man who bosses the political show from the wings, is appealed to by the elegant and beautiful Congresswoman Chase in support of her nomination as can- didate for the Governorslaip. Al- though they fall in love, Eddie re- fuses to support @ woman's can- didacy. Undaunted, Congresswoman Chase puts on a shrewd campaign and, by forcing split in Eddie's party, emerges victorious. But Ed- die still has an ace" up his sleeve and plays 1t right in the middle of her campaign.
 Sylvia is Congresswoman Marg- aret Wyndham Chase, ambitious Congresswoman whose hat is in the gubernatorial arena.
 Sara Haden and Jerome Cowan, respectively, play her private secre- tary and campaign manager. Lend- ing touch of comedy is Sid Silvers, who plays the part of Raft's hench- man.
 On the same program will be shown The Invisible Informer" starring Linda Sterling and Will liam Henry. It is a murder meloA drama involving Q search for . missing necklace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

BEet' MhTBHreJ SullHVhnS DOHit1ye state she's through with pictures.
 SMALL TALK: Hollywoods red- dest face, last week, belong to Charles Laughton, who was ruslled here from New York on a scart moments notice to replace Michael Chekhov in "Archc of Triumph" when Chekhov was hospitalized by a serious illness. Laughton, met at Vhe airport by a welcoming com mittee from the Enterprise Studios, felt that he should make a re- mark worthy of the occasion. "Gadl" quoth he, Its going to be wonderful to be working with Hitch- cock againp unfortunately for Laughton's subsequent aplomb, it's Lewis Mileston, not Alfred Hitch- cock, who's directing Arch of Tri- umphl" Cary Grant finds life in world filled with movie fans just @ bit confusing. One day rec gently he lost SIS worth of fold- ing money, and with 1t gold clip that he valued higly for sentimental reasons. He advertised his loss, begging anyone who found his valu- ables to keep the money but return the clip. Within week he had not received, not one but THREE gold-filled clips. None of them was hisl Actor Charles Irwin, a close friend of Sir Harry Lauder, tells this amusing anecdote. Fur ing round of golf, the femous comedian hooked his drive into a sand trap. The only way he could get at the ball was to bury one foot in the sand while keeping the other foot a good three feet high CT, on top of the bunker. Would you like to use my new sandblas-
 terP" Irwin asked. No" gruntd ed Sir Harry, boot I'd accept wi great pleasure the loan O your legsi" like William Tracy's William Tracy's breathless descrip- ton of a new evening gown dis played by Audrey Long at the Mo- combo the other evening. Said he: Honest, 1t was so low. 1t could have been held up by her gartersl'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

ground arrives next Wednesday at the State starring Bette Davis as Christine Radcliffe, a lovely young pianist who weaves a fateful web of deceit around the lives of two men she loves. The film. depicts the highly dramatic situation resulting when Karel Novak (Paul Henreid) i, Czech celliSt, supposedly long dead, returns to marry Christine who is by now romantically involved with the unpredictable Alexander Hol- lenius (Claude Rains), great and cratic composer-conductor. Miss Davis attempts to solve the problem according to her own hearts dic- tates and how. she finally is caught up in the web of her long practiced Receptions makes an exciting mo- ton picture experience which leads to an unusual denouement.
 Excellent supporting roles are played by John Abbott and Benson Fong. Crime Doctors Man Hunt, an extraordinary mystery adven- ture of psychiatrist-criminolo featuring Warner Baxter and Ellen Drew is the second big hit on this double feature show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

war had ben proven true. He gave an emphatic denial to charges of Fascism and anti-Semitism made against Father Coughlin and the Rev. Edwrd Lodge Curran.
 The menace of Communism is continuing to grow, Father Moriar- ty asserted, and America is facing the greatest crisis in heh history. Russia, he said, was the real winner in the recent war, and Communists now seek a free hand for the Soviet and appeasement on every hand for the demands of that nation"
 Europe is starving spiritually, he said as he attacked pseudo intel lectuals who have made it fashion able to believe lie. This element is led by such people as Eleanor Roose- velt, Henry Wallace and their ilk."
 Reds Dominate Europe
 "The map of Europe is now Tragedy in the hands of Commit mist Russia" Father Moriarty de- clared. If it were not for Fran cisco Franco, Spain today would be in the hands of Russia and per- l1aps Mexico tomorrow.
 Father Moriarty told his listeners he is tired to death of liberal Cath olics. There are no liberal Cath olics. There are only those who be- lieve and those who do not. The Catholic Church today needs more than those who can recite the Cate- chism. It needs people who live their faith 24 hours day and whosknow their faith."- Two hundred members and guests Ryan was toastmaster. Other speak CTS were Grnad Knight Thomas Bane, Judge Thomas Molloy, Will liam J. Mulligan, supreme master of the fourth degree. District Dep- uty Brusie and the Rev. Lawrence Skelly, council chaplain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

it takes detailed examination to prove them artificial - are as easily donned, or removed, as Q denture. He also makes fingers and hands for amputees. New ears, noses and lips are available.
 His work is still being done in conjunction with Navy authorities, and his process Is available, without charge, to any hospital treating veterans. People who have seen the results accomplished with sev- eral "test" patients tell me that Bau must be credited Lith a mo l. ern miracle.
 If stars deserve medals for enc tertaining troops, what reward does Q man like Bau deserve for offering what amounts to Q new life to men who were without hope2
 THE HOLLYWOOD PARADE Producer Seymous Nebenzal, most fastidious man. MT. Nebanzaps current film has Heaven as It's background. When informed by research workers that Heaven, ace cording to the best Biblical author- ity, has seven distinct classes of angels, he instantly replied, "'ve use only angels of the First Glass. This is strictly an "A productionl 1" William Elliott, man in @ quandary. MT. Elliott, after per- using the reams of publicity which two months ago acclaimed him as his studios best Great Lover" bet, may be excused for being a bit puzzled about the latest role as- signed him = that of Vera Hruba Ralston's father in wyoming" .. Warren William, Hollywood yatchs- man. To Mir. William goes credit for one of the most unusual navigational feats on record. Sail- ing from L. A. Harbor for Ensen- ada, Mexico, some 200 miles south, he made his landfall ct Santa Bar bara, Calif., 100 miles north.
 IDOL CHATTER: Ella Raines may be hard to get along with but I'll argue~with any. man who says she's hard to look at Add Hollywood hobbyhorsemen: Steve Brodie, glider enthusiast D'juh know that Shirley Temple sponsors bowling team called "The Eager Agars?" No love lost Robert Cummings and Lizabeth Scott Elsa Maxwell's projected "Candy-of- the-month Club" sounds like good commercial innovation - unless she uses her own picture in the ad- vertising Wonder if zeZe AkinS who's being tested for the lead in "Mayerling," is related to zaSu PittsP .. Matter for personal re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

About 90 per cent of the potato starch used in the United States Is made in Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Supervisors Club
 Plan Party Nov. 20

Naugatuck, Nov. 1.-The Super visors' Club of the United States Rubber Company Footwear Plant will hold a.spublic card party on Wednesday evening, Nov. 20th at 8 in the Masonic Banquet Hall on Church Street.
 Proceeds from the party will go towards the Stella McCann Schol- arship Fund recently set up by the Club.
 Emma Trestrail is chairlady for the event assisted by Della. Mari aro, Ann Poscavage and Rather inc Deegan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LOEW'S STRAND-"Frenzy": 2:O5, 4:35, 7:1O, 9:4O P. M.
 "In Fast Company: 1:OO, 3:3O, 6:O0, 8:3O P. M. LOEW'S POLT-''Mr. Ace": 1:OO, 3:55, 7:45, 9:30 F. M.
 Invisible InfOrmer": 2:5O, $40, 8:3O P. M. WARMERS STATE-"NobOdy Lives Forever: 1:UO, 3:45, 6:3O, 9:1S F. M.
 "The Dark HOrse": 2:4O, 5:SO, S:1s p M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHy1Oood

plussasassa ss meNaueAa aynalsaas. IaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

gret: Margaret sullavan's positiye state she's through with pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20

A volume of more than 1,200 pages would be required to list the number of chemical substances which can be extracted from pe- trOleum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., TUESDAY AUGUST 2o 946

IShore, Benny Goodman, Nelson Eddy, the Andrew Sisters, Andy Russell, Jerry Colonna, The Kings men, Ken Dargy's Choir Sterling Halloway, and The Pipers. Equally weighty is the roll-call of compos- CTS, among whom is Serge Proko- felff, Genny Goodman. Charles Wolcott, Oliver Wallace, Allie Wru- bel, Eddie Sauter and Osvaldo Fares, cosmopolitan and repre- sentative group.
 Ray Gilbert, top-fight lyricist, is author of the poems in the major ity of sequences. Sterling Halloway is at his best in his narration of Peter and the Wolf" while Jerry Colonna is ideally cast for the de- livery of Ernest Lawrence Thayer's immortal epic of the diamond, Casey at the Bat" Prokofieff' $ sa atirical orchestral fable Peter and the Wolf" provides the intellectual ingredient to the Make Mine Music" with the angular piquancy and dry humor that made it a world favorite on the concert stage. Edward Plumb has adopted the Russians score for the use with the Disney medium.
 On the same program is the my tery, Behind the Mask" with Kane Richmond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20

drug addiction, of mental sugges- tion and physical torture, of assas- sination and mass murder-are pie tured more wildly than in any pie ture yet to come out of Europe.
 Chief of the partisans is Catho- lie priest, volunteer agent for the underground leaders. When as sailed by the Gestapo chief for his "unholy alliance with atheists, Communists and Liberals" the priest replies: All who defend truth and justice, and who fight tyranny, walk in the path of God" Passed without cuts by the Central Catholic Committee of the Vatican, this film, so sympathetic to Italy's poly-glot underground movement, has been made part of the Vati- cans film collection-thus receiving the Church's unofficial endorse ment.
 Closing tonight at the Strand Theatre is the 20th Century-Fox technicolor hit, Centennial Sum- mer.' The companion feature is "Deadline for Murder"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20
JIMMIE FIDLER h HoHy1Dood
Distributed by Mcknight syndicate. Inc.

with the possession of some seven million dollars-a sum which even in this purse proud village certainly rates as "big money" And Chaplin
 far from being restrained in high right to free speech, was permitted
 shortly after Pearl Harbor, to take to the air and the lecture platform
 to propagandize for second front Russia's dearest hope at that mo- ment Ehrenberg's article, this time
 was too much for even the admitted Reds of Hollywood to stomach. No argument can whitewash the fact that Chaplin's difficulties are oc- casioned not by the power of big money, but by the power of public disapproval of him as an individual.
 Trade papers reported the other day that officials of the Screen Ac- tors Guild are urging film stars to take out paid advertisements in movie publications because adver- Using is mot dignified." That's a laugh. Almost every star in the bus- mess hires personal press agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20
Reuiewer Picks Lyons AsLitchfieId's Best

setts summer playhouses: Fitchbure and Worcester, under the name of Peggy Lyons.
 The couple, married in the Actors Chapel in New York City in 1942, have no children.
 There isn't much time now for raising family. Gene thinks, now that they are both active in the theater And after September, he said, there will be even less time. Mrs. Lyons will be out in Hollywood, and after she's settled (and if the Army doesn't want him), Gene will travel East again to look over the Broadway prospects.
 Among the friends of this tal- ented artist are two PittSburg lads whose names are already house. hold words across the nation; Gene Kelly of Broadway and Hollywood fame and William Eythe, whose lat est role is that of the young doc tor in the technicolor production of Centennial Summer" Gene Lyons never played a role with Gene Kelly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20

in Pittsburg, but during his days there with the local company, he appeared on stage with Genes brother, and with Eythe.
 Has Naturalness
 Gene is a slight built fellow. His eyes flash as he greets you with a hard, tight handclasp; and he pos sesses low ,Sponstaneous laugh and an infectious smilet He's got lot on the ball, the most noteworthy thing being his sure talent for nat uralneSs.
 It would hardly be taking a chance to predict that, before many summer theater season rolls into the abyss Of history, Gene Lyons will be up there at the top of the Broadway ladder or not far from it. You have to see this talent ot his in action to appreciate it. And seeing it over span of 10 weeks only adds assurance to the first inn pression that, this guy is really tops
 Gene has the remarkable ability of all truly good actors to play his part WiSh a Eaturalness that ere ates the impression that he isn't acting at all On stage he seems to fit his part as though it hac been written with him in mind and he does things with part thai moves an audience to sit on tht edge of it's collected seat for bet ter vsiage. Lyons in short, pos sesses that rare gift to capture an audience, to transfer the emo tion he displays on the stage tt the fellow who bought ticket tt see the play.
 Hes versatile; able to play, 1T the same self assured style, any role the director hands him. From a wrestler in Shakespeare's drama 1 through a British airman, dough boy lieutenant, gangster, be- wildered hotel manager, a meek bashful boyfriend ad minimum He's played all these roles, ane made@ them real.
 Gene Lyons then, is our nomina' tion for the outstanding performel of the Litchfleld Summer Theater He certainly has what it takes tt win an Al rating, or perhaps, i Uncle Sam has his way, rating of IA. ....@. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20
Films Time Schedule

LOEW'S STRAND-"Open City" at 12:45, 6:35 and 9:30 P. M. Cara van Trail" at 2:35, 5:30 and S:25 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20
STRAND

Open City" has been acclaimed everywhere as one of the great films of our time. With English titles added, it will open tomorrow at Strand Theatre.
 Essentially Open City" is the ex- citing story of a manhunt, as the Nazis track down three Italian un- derground agents. It is a stirring, deeply moving tale of heroism and sacrifice, memorable film photo graphed under greatest difficulty and made with all the stark reality and utterly honesty of the finest films yet seen. The shocking bru- tality of the Germans, their calcu- lated employment of every trick te break down Italian morale and fighting spirit-their use of poverty and bribery, of perversions ano
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20
POLL

Today is the last day for Bernard Shaw's historical romance of Caesar and Cleopatra" in technicolor at Loew's Poli starring Vivien Leigh and Claude Rains. On the same program is the French Key" with Albert Dekker and Evelyn Ankers.
 Starting is Walt Disneys Make Mine Music," newest full-length technicolor feature produced by the wizard of animation.
 The list of vocal performers is alone impressive, including Dinah
Evening star., 1946-12-13

vastly different In nature from any
thing that has preceded"
Federal Aid Essential.
j In view Of the anticipated ad-
vances, he declared, Federal sup
port of scientific effort now becomes
essential and also inevitable" This,
he continued, will produce dangers
which can be avoided by careful
legislation.
He listed as potential dangers in
furious dictation to science by lay
men through control of funds; the
question of whether such control
may lead to Federal domination of
universities; undue stress on the
military aspects of science, and the
possibility that the fundamental
cultural significance of science
might be obscured by such immedi-.
Evening star., 1946-12-13

Mayan grave discovered recently 1t
Nebaj, Guatemala, and summary
OF plans for the merger Of the scien-
tific operations Of Mount Wilson
(Calif.) astronomers with those OF
the Palomar Mountain (Calif0 OBJ
servatory, where installation OF the
200 inch telescope Is expected to be
completed by late next year.
Speaking Of the advances OF sci
ence during the war years, Dr. Bush
termed the revolution greater than
that brought about by the advent
of gunpowder. or that occasioned by
the use Of shells and the consequent
entry Of the arnnored ship"
ut is not sure that great armies
and great fleets are obsolete. he
said, "but 1t is sure that II there
were another great war 1t would be
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Advance Of Science
To Force World Unity,
DR.. Bush Declares

Advances in science which will
render some form Of world unity
inevitable" were forecast today in
the annual report of DR.. Vannevar
Bush, president of the Carnegie In
stftute of Washington, to the 4Sth
annual meeting of trustees in the in
stitution's administration building,
1880 Dstreet NV.
Commenting that the achievement
of the united world will take time,
Evening star., 1946-12-13
ate spectacular facts as the release
of atomic energy.

ate spectacular facts as the release
Of atomic energy.
Among those scheduled for dis
cussion at this afternoons session
of the trustees are Harry w. Wells
physicist, of the institutions ter
restrial magnetism department; DR.
Earl Ingerson, petrologist, Of the
geophysical laboratory staff; DR.
Ira S. Bowen, director at Mount
Wilson, and DR.. A. v. Kidder, chair
man of the historical research.
Other events on today's program,
additional to the two sessions, were
luncheon at noon and dinner
conference in the Carlton Hotel to-
night to be attended by trustees and
research department heads and per-
sonnel.
Walter S. Clifford OF New York is
president Of the Board OF Trustees.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY,
Dr.. Giunturco to Speuk

DR.. Elio Gianturco, research as
sistant in the foreign language Sec
ton OF the Law Library OF Con-
gress, will speak at 8 pm. Monday
at Catholic University. He will ad-
dress the Riccobono Seminar Of Ro-
man Law.
Evening star., 1946-12-13

he went on to say "tile principal
question is whether there will be
time enough-whether. in short,
there must be another demonstra-
ton Of the power OF applied science
to destroy before mankind recog-
nizes that new approach toward
international functioning Is de-
manded."
High Light Of Meeting.
DR.. Bush's report was an impor-
tant high light of an all-day program
which included a description OF a
new motion picture technique OF OBJ
serving severe electrical disturbances
in the ionosphere hundreds Of miles
above the earth's surface; details
concerning crystals containing liq-
uids imprisoned 100000, 600 years
ago; a description of an ancient
Evening star., 1946-12-13

The young chemist will love
this set by A. c. Gilbert! In
structions by a famous chemist
will help him with his school
work and contribute to play
pleasure.
Evening star., 1946-12-13

Let your child explore = strange
new world through the micro
scope! Contribution to knowl-
edge and pleasure by Gilbert.
Complete with q manual Of in
structions.
Toays- Do,p,, e}n3rs CT
Evening star., 1946-12-13

Hard-to-find metal erector sets
for Joy on Christmas morn!
Perfect for year round enjoy
ment on bad weather days. An
educational building toy.
Evening star., 1946-12-13

Glamoa-ize your home
with Venetian blinds In
Ivory Clopay made from
wood pulp with Ivory
tapes, automatic pull
brackets. Size 81 to
36 inches.
Goldenberg's Curtains
Third Fl,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-07

Mills and myself in the hope
that a peaceful and sensible
settlement of the situation
could be arranged. Now I find
myself convicted of a crime,
fined $3.50, while G. A. Brother
son, H. L. Brotherson of Wy
ola, FIR. Foster of Bridger, Mr.
Turner of Hardin, yes, even
Montana's own state apiarist,
have violated the same section
of the Montana law that I did,
and yet they go merrily on
their way, unconcerned and
untouched by Montana Law.
Getting to the landowners
situation-the wyoming resi-
dents who own lands in Mon
tana on which I have been op-
Grating, realize the benefits
derived from bee pollination,
and since I have been ordered
to leave Montana Or rather re-
move all my bees and bee
equipment from the state by
April /, 1915, these owners Of
fered to purchase the bees and
bee equipment and return
them to their Montana loca-
tions. There is no doubt that
these bees and equipment are
healthy and free of disease.
One section of the Montana
agriculture law entitled "move-
ment of bees into the State"
clearly provides for such move
ment providing permission of
the Montana entomologist is
obtained. However, landowners
requesting this permission have
received the. following reply.
"you. cannot grant the per
mission under the law to move
secondhand and used beekeep-
ing equipment into Montana.
However. a person is not re-
Stricted from moving new CO.
uipment or package bees in
to Montana. and if YOU desire
to obtain bees in this manner.
please feel free to do So. What
a Misrepresentation this actu-
ally is. These landowners. even
if able to obtain sufficient
package bees and new equip
ment to supply their needs
(Which cannot be obtained at
presently would soon be break
ing Montana law and no doubt
be prosecuted and fined the
same as I was for moving sec
ond-hand bee equipment from
Wyoming into Montana. Their
ranch buildings are in Wyo-
ming so naturally their ex-
tracing equipment would be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-07

in WYOMING. When they
brought full supers of honey
home to extract, they could
not return those supers to the
colonies of bees in Montana
from which they came without
subiecting themselves to prose-
cution by Montana authorities.
This point was clearly brought
out at my recent trial. While
I established a new yard in
1945 of package bees on new
frames and combs drawn in
Montana in 1914, still illegal
entry was held because I had
made the mistake of storing
these combs in Wyoming dur
ing the winter.
So no doubt these landowners
who would like to benefit by the
presence of bees will lose this
advantage because of an i'm
possible law, and a possibly
distorted Interpretation Of said
law. I am sure you will agree
with me, gentlemen, when
say the beekeeping industry is
not being promoted-it is being
curtailed.
Very truly yours,
Clifford B. Reed.