davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
BY JOSEPH c. CALLAN

Finally given lead role, Chester Adams as Horace Giddens in The Litchfield Summer Theaters The Little Foxes" turned in last night one of the more memorable per- formances seen there this year.
 Set in the deep south at the turn of the century, Lillian Hellman's play deals with the scheming greed of the Hubbards, a morbidly en- chanting plot, well written and di- rected to near perfection by the Skilled art of Director Leonard AL tobell
 The Hubbards, Oscar and Leo, and the Hubbard sister, Regina Gid dens, Would-be business tycoons, attempt to corner the market on cotton manufacture at the expense of poor whites and helpless blacks. Blocked from making an invest ment in a new mill by the refusal of her ailing husband to put up the money, Regina sadistically aggrav- ates him with a series of vicious verbal assaults of hate, until the inevitable occurs and the man suf- 1ers serious heart attack.
 Regina, taking the upper hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
HAMILTON PARK

A doll contest will be held today at the playground, Supervisor James Lord revealed in releasing the schedule for the week.
 Thursday both boys and girls will participate in races and tug of war.
 Friday the checker tournament starts. Anyone who wishes to com- pete must sign up before Friday morning.
 Handicraft classes are held We'd nesday and Friday morning. Tues day sewing and knitting will be held
 Boys days at Hamilton Park pool are Sunday through Wednesday with girls Thursday through satur- day.
 Play rehearsals will continue with individual scene practice daily. FAIRLAWN
 Children at FairlaWn playground held quiz Sunday afternoon under the direction of Thomas Lane. Viv- ian Gilbo was the teacher.
 The students were: Robert Strachan, who with Mary Lou Lelchtle tied for first place, Jac- quelyn Livermore, second place: Andrea Pulford, third, and Rose mary Gilbo, Evelyn Saunders. Mar lIyn Shea, John Cavanaugh, Eileen Doyle. Florence Osborne, Renee Lelchtle, and Mary Gauvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Litchfeld Players h Fine Performance
 Morbid Play Very Capably Interpreted By Cast; Chester Adams in Leading
 Role Delights With Excellent Showing

from her greedy brothers at the outset of the play, is alternately shuffled from control to helpless hate and back to control, in the end only to win hollow victory when her heretofore meek daughter Alex andra makes a spirited stand against the tainted rule of her mother.
 Possibly one of the best of the seasons offerings from Litchfield. The Little Foxes" provides an eve ming of entertainment that is good except for the fact that Saralie Bodge, although a talented actress. agaln appears on stage in a part that calls for steady stream of drunken chatter. Miss Bodge, who appeared last night for her fifth performance this season, would be appreciated by someone who has not seen her before, but for anyone who attends weekly the repetition becomes somewhat boring.
 By far the best acting of the eve ming was that of Chester Adams who has enacted better and better roles as the season wore on. It is to be hoped that Director Leonard Alto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
WARNER GARDENS

Four boys and eight glriS parti- cipated in the recent tryouts for the Barber Shop Quartet and Floradora contests as representa- tives of Warner Gardens in the coming inter-playground competi- tion.
 Chosen as Floradora girls were Pansy Malley. Edna Fucker. Julia Bellwst, Juanita Watson, Mabel Washington, Flossie Zennerman, Annie Hichson and Joyce Washing ton.
 Picked for the barber shop quar- tet are Frank Garner, Henry Entz- minger, Carl Hogan and Marion Kelly. Other youngsters desiring tryouts are asked to report to Su- pervisor Anne Clark, Hilda Mona ghan or Gene Farrell.
 Candidates for the baseball teams are asked to report to Car men Reneri and Bob McKenna to- day and tomorrow. -:.
 In a tire race recently Jack AL seph nosed out five other candidates to take first place. Mondays checker tournament was won by Carl Hogan with Henry Entzming- CT, second, and John West, third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17

bell realizes the asset he has in Adams and gives him more starring parts
 Newcomer Pleases
 New to Litchfield and to the the ater is attractive, youthful Janice MattSon who played the role of the beWildered daughter. Miss Matson's part gave her the opportunity to show various facets of emotional ability, and it is much to her cre- dit that she disappointed no one.
 Vern Armstrong and John Martin as, the brothers Hubbard, and Gene Lyons as the Spineless, coWardly Hubbard son, turned in fine per- formances, although the part por- trayed by Lyons was not the type that should be given him.
 Miss Stone performed well for the most part, but here again was a Shorteoming in the casting depart ment. Miss Stone, suited more for the hard-bitten roles, failed to give a convincing note to the part.
 Minor Rolls We'll Done
 Credit in the lesser roles must also be given ArtiebelIe McGinty as the aged nanny of the plantation, and to Ken Renard as the house. boy. Jim Robinson, whose part was but of short duration in the first act, acted well.
 The play, beyond any shadow of 9 doubt, shouldn't be missed if you crave display of good acting and are not too concerned with the fact that the story it tells is morbid. For devotees of Privine, however, there is little opportunity for rejoicing.
 Criticism of the increasing num- Der of strikes in Uruguay is grow ng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Men tn Seruice
ARMY DISCHARGES

It. Earl H. Guyette, 57 Center Street, was released from activU duty in the Army Monday at the Fort Dix, N. J., separation center, and is now on terminal leave. Three other Waterbury soldiers were dis charged from the Army Monday at Fort Dix. They are Pvt. Cecil J. Bartlett, 182 Orange Street; S/Sgt. Charles A. Courello, 158 Oak Street, and Pvt. Anthony J. Joikas, 937 North Main Street. Also discharged was Pfc. Medard H. Lagasse, 25 Park Avenue, Torrington.
 Sgt. Louis J. Poeltl, 62 Keefe Street, was discharged at Fort Dix yesterday Others released yester- day included two men from Tor rington. They are S/Sgt. Anthony Buckler, Jr. 86 Woodbine Street, and SISgt. Joseph s. Names, 667 Prospect Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17

Criticism of the increasing num- Der of strikes in Uruguay is grow inp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17

TI5 Vincent 4. Salvatore, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Salvatore, l99 South Elm Street, was dis charged from the Army Monday at 5he Fort Dix, N. j., separation cen ter. In addition to five battle otars on his theater ribbon for campaigns on the Fifth Army Front in Italy, Corporal Salvatore also wears the Combat 1nfantryman's Badge. Prior to entering the service in February, l943, he was employed at the Mo- hican Market and at the Waterbury Tool division of Vickers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
CHASE PARK

The winners in the game of Bingo held at Chase Park under the di- reetion Of Miss Ethel Shiller last night at ' included: Joan Gillian. Betty Yurkowsky. Martin Gilligan Mary Yurkowsky, Zane Newell, Del ores Maxwell, Joan Dumouehel. Vir- glnia Towers, John Bulette, Betty Gilligan, Ruth Plouffe, and Barbara Crane.
 The Chase Park Playground track team under the direction of super Ylsor, Bill Sheehy, is practicing daily at 10 A. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
GOING TO HAWAII

Mrs. Angela (Corcoran) Griffin, 1O1 Idylwood Avenue, will join her husband, Sgt. Thomas V. Griffin, at Hickam Field, Hawaii, shortly. Sergeant Griffin is the son of MT. and Mrs. Dennis Griffin, 82 Walnut Street. He entered the Army Air Forces 42 months ago. Before shipping overseas he was stationed at Selman Field, La. He reenlisted last March. Sergeant Griffin re- gently met his brother-in-law, It. George Corcoran, at Hickam Field.
 Australia is to have a modern Y. !, Q 1i,,n fo n+nrr, chin of O0 OAA tOrnS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
DIVISION STREET

The Division Street playground has begun rehearsals of it's play Girls Must Talk" Members of the cast are: Marie Paladino, Rosemary Martinelli, Betty Russet, Carol zaza and Barbara Bankus. Rehearsals are being held in the North End Y under the direction of Roberta ByrneS and John Donovan.
 A story telling hour will take place this afternoon at 2:3o at Slo- cum School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17

Mexico has made compulsory the increased growing of corn this year.
Ad-daleel., 1946-09-04

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Ad-daleel., 1946-09-04

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Evening star., 1946-05-22

That's the bunk. And Mr.. Rawsor
the debunker.
x X X X
"Rebecca," prize winning picture
OF its year several years ago which
David o. Selznick has released CO.
incidental with the appearance OF
Laurence Olivier and the Old Vic
repertory company in this country
picked up another honor at lunch
con here yesterday.
The award as IAN example of
excellence in a production of its
type was conferred upon the Selz-
nick production by the Department
.of Speech and Drama of Catholic
University. 1t was the first merit
recognition bestowed upon a motion
picture by the University theater.
In making the citation, Father
Gilbert V. Hartke referred to the
picture as masterpiece in achiev-
ing the quality of suspense, and was
selected as a model for that reason. -
The luncheon, which was held at
the Club Duet, was followed by a
screening of the picture Miss Laura
Welles, former model and chief in
structor of the Powers School. was
hostess at both events, representing
Mr.. Selznick.
With the drama schools accolade
for the picture went honorable men
ton for the performance of Joan
Evening star., 1946-05-22

Fontaine, Laurence Olivier and
Judith Anderson in the principal
"Rebecca" roles.
Incidental intelligence: "Inno-
cent" like enchanted" is finding its
way into more and more movie
titles. While Story Productions
is laying plans for This Side of
Innocence" Paramount has just &C
quired title to THE Innocent Mrs.
Duff" DO You Love Me?" an
other song title, popped up as the
name of the movie which was
screened yesterday for critics. . 1t
Is waiting its turn on the Palaces
list of attractions. open City,"
much discussed Italian film, has its
Washington booking at long last.
The Little Theater will show it
beginning next Wednesday.
Critics, who also have been made
impatient by all the talk of open
City, will see it at a special showing
on Friday :. The Outlaw" in
answer to those queries, has no
Washington booking, but it is being
tried out on sets of humans repre-
senting a variety of viewpoints and
taste
Evening star., 1946-05-22

an agreeable sort. even if he does
have the habit of setting his full
and furious energies to the occa-
Slonal destruction of an illusion.
The illusions may be national in
scope, sometimes even international,
but that lays no restraint upon Raw
son. He wakes up some mornings
With a that-has-to-go expression
and another illusion is doomed.
Latest misconception to arouse the
corrective fervor Of Mr.. RaWson is
that movie kisses are limited by the
johnson Office nee Hays code to
30 seconds. 1t has been printed
thousands of times in columns writ
ten on otherwise dull days by Holly
wood journalists. who are not unlike
elderly English professors in having
a few props to fall back upon. 1t
has been universally accepted as
the written word is sometimes un-
fortunately wont to be-
That Is, it WAS accepted until
Mr.. RaWson read it recently and
decided to check
He got the Johnston (nee Hays, Of
fee on the phone and asked it point
blank:
Does the production code set a
20-second limit on screen kisses?"
NO" said the Johnston Office.
Then why does every one keep
saving that it does?"
Answering questions like that. the
Johnston Office reminded Mr.. Raw
son, was not in the code either.
Like any other man suddenly pos
sessed of great, heretofore con-
cealed truth, Mr.. Rawson could
scarcely wait to spread the news
that so far as the movie production
code went. Ray Milland might bet
ter have spent that lost week end
bestowing a kiss upon Jane Wyman,
who was lot more attractive than
the stuff he was fascinated by.
No. on recheck, Mr.. RaWson did
not mention The Lost Weekend. y
That was a Paramount picture.
He used the great timeless kiss
discovery to allude rather to THE
Postman Always Rings Twice" a
Metro GoldWyn-Mayer screen play
in which the kisses are exchanged
by John Garfield and Lana Turner
Regardless of the allusion to any
picture, however, don't let any one
ever tell you again that screen
kisses are limited to 20 seconds.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
A Surprise Hit
BY the Associated Press

In this year of successful revivals
"Pygmalion" turned a notable feat
by passing every previous run of the
famous G.. B. Shaw comedy. The
original London production ran liz
times in 1914. The Theater Guild
version in 1857, with Lynn Fon-
tame and Reginald Mason set the
previous record for a single engage
ment, 143 performances.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.


National - Candida; 2.45 and
8:45 pm.
Catholic University That's
Where the Money Goes; $50 pm
Screen.
Capitol "Dragonwyck": 10:45
am. i:30, 4:20, 705 and 9:55 pm
Stage shows: 12:45, 3:35, $40 and
9:l0 pm.
"ziegfeld Follies";; II
am, los, $40, $40, 7:25 and 9::35
pm.
Earl-"Devotion"; 1920 m, 2::45
2:55, sos, 7:20 and 9:35 pm
Hippodrome-"Fo Hearts; 2:1O
4:10, 6:10. $40 and 1910 pm.
Keith's SO Goes My Love-;
1875 am, 1:35, $40, $40, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Little-"Tales of Manhattan; II
am, ITO, 800, $50, 7:45 and 10
PIN.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
B-l4 :" The EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
2O-SeCOnd Film Kiss Limit
Is Exposed as Pure Myth
By Joy Cormody

Mitchell Rawson tall dark Mr. Ravson is
ther small with gnomelke face feeling
ABSURD and Georgia background
ne recognized
acceptable q Club which people harder crack than
the Social Register maybe National Bank
On the whole there RaWon
Evening star., 1946-05-22

Metropolitan - "Rebecca":: 1870
am, 2, 4:30. 7:D5 and 9:35 pm.
Palace-'Kitty" 10:45 am, 2:55,
1905, 5:15, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Pix valley of the Zombies";;
i2:15, AIS, $50, 8::35 and 1875 pm.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

TWO 1941 3-ton dump trucks. two 2-ton
Mack cargo trucks, one 2la-ton 1910
GMC cargo, one 1914 10-wheel tractor
practically new. 1900 Bladensburg rd., ne
DUMP TRUCKS 1885 international. for
sale IN good condition: price. S475. Call
1898, refrigerator body; body
ss95. y PARKWAX M3 " * MOTOR CO, ao51 M
DoDGE 1-ton truck. 8 tires. AUSTIN F
GUNNELL, ol4O1 57th ave, Hillside Md
WiiiTE TRTCK. -, express body: GMc
van, Int, dump: q, , ALSO other styles and
l94l 1h- ton truck K 5,
foot stake body. Al condition; will sell
for reasonable price. 215 l. st. sw
TRUCK, 1881 Chev. pickup, IL" tires, good
condition: best offer within OPA ceiling
price after IN. Call at 406 st, ne.
DODGE 1897 lA-ton dump. good condi-
ton. Glebe OILS. -21
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS by Central
Motor Co.. authorized GMC truck dealer
Pickups: 1871 Dodges, u ton
Stakes: 1884 Chevrolet, / h ton
Dumps: l941 Chevrolets. "a ton. 3
Pole Line trucks, IN ton: 2 Fords, l
GMC, l International.
Command cars, 1871 Dodges. "a ton.
Seml-Trailer, 1910 Gramm, 3 ton, 1Sft.
Vans: 1s4a GMcs, ga ton. 1a IT,: 1887
sfF AiaFsi fe9 81 Co. stss 4 s0fss fss Hwy w.
Arlington, Va, Daily and Saturday, 8 to &
Sunday, 10 to 3 CH. 1000, OK O552.
TO TO reach; Out through Georgetown,
onto Lee Hwy. Route 211 or 29j. drive
Evening star., 1946-03-15
7 axe My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Here's How They Talk.
Bill Stern
CHS Sports Announcer.

Voice, excellently placed high bari
tone. The quality is as resonant
and pleasing as that of a properly
trained singer. Stern shows very
little voice fatigue at the conclusion
OF long and strenuous broadcast.
Forward placement and relaxed
throat muscles is the answer.
Enunciation, exceptionally good.
His speech is ION the lips" This
fexibility Of articulation imparts a
crlspness and accuracy to his words.
Style, as American as the seventh
inning stretch. His speech tempo is
fast but smoothly paced. He has
the happy faculty of rising to mo-
ments of dramatic excitement with
out showing trace of favoritism.
Stern has large and colorful vo-
cabulary and hair-trigger mind.
! He does not overwork a few pet
phrases. On the Rose Bowl broad
cast, he did use thanks to" good
many times, once with a meaning
opposite TO that one intended. He
said of the president of the Rose
Bowl, Phil. thanks to a sick spell,
can't be with us"
| Pronunciation, far above the av-
erage. During the afternoon long
broadcast of the Rose Bowl game,
but one word was mispronounced-
"sem-eye" for semi The 81" Is
either short, as in "bit, tin," or 1t
has the zee" sound as in machine
Score-Voice, Is; enunciation, %:
style. 25; pronunciation, %. Total,
96. Rating, excellent.
Copyright. 1916. the Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Uncle Roy S Corner

There are men in this world who
make their living by using their
sense OF taste They test the taste
of certain kinds of drinks.
Companies in the tea and coffee
business employ "tasters" The
judgment of these men is taken
when blends are made from various
kinds of tea leaves or coffee beans
The sense of taste is used by all
of us every day of the year So far
as our food has a pleasant taste, we
enjoy eating it.
There are four main kinds OF
taste-sweet, sour, bitter and salty.
Besides these, there are many kinds
which are mixtures of two or more.
I might say hundreds" There
are so many kinds of taste that it
would be hard to make close guess
at the number. Think of the spe-
cial taste of liver, of beefsteak, of
pork, chicken and various other
kinds of meats. The flesh of chick
en-. alone, has several kinds of taste,
though we usually speak only of
Evening star., 1946-03-15
TRAJlERS.

NEW AND USED HOUSE TRAILERS on 12.
Is and "a months finance terms. Luggage
traiers, stake and express models available
for immediate delivery. All types of trailer
equipment, heaters. beds, helper springs,
etc. Repair service on all kinds of trail
ers. Also new 7.50x16 6-ply commercial
Goodyear tires and tubes for immediate
delivery: AMERICAN TRAILER CO. INC.
4O30 Wisconsin ave. NV. WO. 1891. Open
NEW AND USED house trailers on - to
Painting and repair service; also acces-
TRAILER SALES. Route l. Berwyn, Md
TRAILER for sale. 24-foot schult Aristo-
crat, elec. ,refrigerator. Warner elec. brakes
tandem wheels. Call Temple 7041 or ask
for MRS: ROYAL. Lot 4 at Martha Wash
ington Trailer Camp. Alex, Va. 16s
HOUSE TRAILER. .l941 Silver Dome. cleo
tic brakes. excellent condition: $1,000
FREMONT SERVICE STATION, Route 2l1
ri seysna Efls kchgssa soed e GOOD
tires, It. by 3 TT: quick sale Call SH.
WANTED, TRAiLER-1-e horses, sturdy,
top. sides good condition. Phone Elmwood
156 or write Box 352-T. Star. --16
FOR RENT-5-toot 7-foot, 9-foot, 2-wheel
stake trailers: hour, day or week. We
asns ma5er cities; REINToA-TRA1LER EIlSIo J co,
TRAILER, 1912 Superior ae-ft. Warner;
electric brakes; rooms: bottled gas: per
sPRfNGBANK TRAILER COURT, "a sf one mile
south Of Alexandria on U. S. !. II"
Evening star., 1946-03-15
MONEY TO LOAN

1st AND End TRUST loans negotiated
promptly; small monthly payments; spe-
cialist in refinancing property and nego-
tiating home Improvement loans. Call MR.
SHIFRIN. 915 New York ave. NV. Ma
MONEY ON SECOND TRUsT-we win
buy ,second,trust notes. D. c., nearby Md.
MORTGAGE q INVESTMENT CORP. I3I /
N. Y. ave. NV National 5S33
1st AND end TRUST LOANS-Prompt and
courteous. service. Consult US before bor-
rowing. Lowest rates. COLONIAL INVEST
MENT CO. S17 9th st. NV. DI. 6150.
UNLIMITED FUNDS available for 1st and
2nd trust loans. DRURY REALTY CORP,
HOME LOANS-Low monthly payments
Incl ;neluding udi principal interest and taxes
MSSSGy, AsSS3G, $40 18th st. nv. .DI: 2a4o:
action. reasonable rates; nearby Md, Va
or D. c: property THE AMERICAN CO.
S07 18th. MA. S032
REAL ESTATE NOTES on D. c. property,
well seasoned: Call Murray Co, H. DREI-
SEN. 1920 New York ave, MA. 1886 or
77I2 -15
WANTED for cash, well-sessoned 2nd trust
notes and approved st trust notes secured
on farms. FULTON R. GORDON, 1927
Eve st DI 5o30 till Y n m
Evening star., 1946-03-15

tured in this department, does not
enjoy the same degree of popularity
with tournament players that it does
with the men who moil for gold.
The enterprising trouper will some
times risk the comforts of the
hearthside in answering the call of
greed, even where only a few addi-
tional points are involved. AS wit
ness this hand from a recent tour
nament.
The bidding is given above as it
occurred at most. of the IS tables
that made up the final round. At
some tables the final contract was
six no-trump, which was reached by
those who wanted the last drop in
the way of the additional 10 points
that the higher ranking contract
yields. This is no consideration at
all at rubber bridge, but in tourna-
ment play, where each deal repre-
sents a separate match, the 10 points
may prove very decisive.
Simple though it is in structure,
this hand provided pitfalI to many
OF the players who held it. In all
cases a club was opened whether
East or West was declarer. This was
a fortunate break, inasmuch as
spade opening would have made life
"a complicated affair for the de-
clarer. Where the hand was played
at no-trump, the diamonds were
tested first. When it was learned
that South held singleton in that
suit, declarer took it for granted
that If hearts failed to break, the
length would be with South and a
f1nesse against the queen was there
fore planned. With this in view, the
king of hearts was cashed and then
and there the contract went up in
smoke. North could not be pre-
vented from taking two heart tricks.
Declarer should not concentrate on
the idea Of trying to make all 13
tricks. The safety Of a slam con-
tract is the prime consideration and
a method of play should be sought
which guarantees the winning OF
four heart tricks This could have
been done by the simple device of
playing the ace of hearts first. Then
the deuce is led toward the East
hand. If North follows with a low
card, the nine is played. If it shouJ<
lose to the 10, declarer's troubles are
over, since the queen must drop next
time. If North inserts the 10, the
trick is won with the king and one
trick given up to the queen. II North
shows out at trick two, that trick is
won with the king and low heart
lead toward the jack holds the
enemy to one trick in that suit.
1t is to be observed that, in follow
ing the preferred line of play, de-
clarer does not abandon all hope Of
making seven, which will still be
available, if North happens to hold
the doubleton queen of hearts.
(copyright, 1916 by Charles H. Green)
Evening star., 1946-03-15
AUroMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

CAR TOW BARS-Just received limited
shipment: dealers price, $17.50. Call HI.
USED TIRES. pass. and truck, all sizes;
special to dealers; large stock new truck
tires; DRIsCoLL TIRE SERVICE, 400
HUNT pl. me-, cor. MINI. ave, in Bennings.
NEW-TYPE TIRE RECAPPING by the Dem
Nap electric process; beautiful tread: q
hour hour service; electric-treated sections if
recapped at ARCADE PoNT1Ae 'exos co..
Washington's LARGEST Pontiac Dealer. 1887
Irving st. NV, AID. $780, Quick. efficient
AUTO LUGGAGE TRAILER, immediate
delivery. new shipment just arrived; the
neatest one you have ever seen, suitable
G% touring g,7 Low priced at ARCADE p PONTIAC
tngton's Largest Pontiac Dealer.
PONTIAC OWNERS. ATTENTION.! We
have Just received a large shipment of
good quality seat covers in popular colors;
Motors cars. PROMPT and neat installation
II desired ARCADE PONTIAC CO., 1897
.ss cHEvRohET M6ToRs fe%s factory actor rebuilt.
in original wooden case, for automobile or
truck, S125 cash. Call EN- O9S7