davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-03

quite feels free of them until he
has set them down in type, a kind
of delayed pay-off, which brings re-
lief to him and-the mail always in
dicates-a great many other patrons
OF the cinema.
Here then, in alphabetical order
which is easier than any other order,
are the 10 Hollywood efforts which
represented the most depressing pro-
fessional experiences of the critic
in 1945, together with the reasons ::
Belle of the Yukon" a flashy
musical, using such names as those
of Gypsy Rose Lee, Dinah Shore,
Randolph Scott and Charles Win
ninger {o lure customers into the
theater on what must have been
easily provable as false pretenSes.
The participants in the silly, syn
thetic fable are more to be CEN
sured<<than pitied for having lent
their services to anything so patiently
bogus and unworthy of their reputa-
tons
Blood on the Sum-" a picture
which the author still is trying to
explain away as having been grabbed
out of his hands, or typewriter. It
presented Jimmy Cagney, ordinarily
an admirable fellow and with a
canny sense of the plausible, in
single-handed warfare with the jap
anese military clique The intima-
tions were that Cagney had won
as long ago as 1929, only to have
his victory subsequently undone by
obtuse minded fellow-Americans
who treated him as a pipe dreamer
"Brewster's Millions" the third,
or maybe fourth, remake of the
farcical fable of a man trying fu-
tiley to spend million dollars. 1t
was acted by cast composed of
such normally rational players as
Dennis O'Keefe, Helen Walker, June
Havoc. ETC., who had been instructed
to make the thing a scream by
screaming their lines and acting
generally as if some one had Just
tossed live hand g3nade in their
midst.
"The Dolly Sisters" a musical
biography presumably based upon
the lives of the fabled Ziegfeld
pets. The impersonations of the
Dollys by Betty Cradle and June
Haver indicated they possessed
about as much personality as an
equal number of bloodhounds in a
1910 production of Uncle Toms
Cabin" The story may have been
a rough approximation of the one
the Dolly sisters lived, but that their
impersonatorS even came close is
Evening star., 1946-01-03

Columbia Fallen Angel: 1.
am, LOS. sis, 5:25. 7:35 and "a:
pm.
Earle-"San Antonio: 10:45 am.
| l, $40, $40, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Hipp0drome - Halfway House.,
20, 3:35, sos, $40, $40 and Gas
pm.
Keith's-"The Bells Of st. Mary's"
10:45 am, l, 3:l5, 5:25, TAO and
9:55 pm.
Little-"The True Glory: 1890
3:45. 7:05 and 1920 pm.
Metropolitan - Danger Signal"
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Among Memories of 1915
Are These 10 Worst Films
BY JAY CARMODY.

All right so it is 1916 and promising has
There still
unfinished business addition o December bills
the life critic might very plausibly be the
that reviewer never
Evening star., 1946-01-03
n. LILO. a.2o, 5:25, 7::ss and

II an, lilo, 3:2o. 5:25, 1885 and
Gas pm.
Pix-"Earl CAROLS Vanities': 2,
4:40, 7:35 and 10:15 pm.
Palace-"They Were Expendable" :.
II am, 1:35, 4:15, $50 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from / pm.
Evening star., 1946-01-03

THE NEW CHAMP1ON-Though he looks uery much the loser
at alcoholic bout at this particular moment In "Te Lost
Week Mand Just been Doed the best actor
the year by the Ne York film critics for his portrayal of the
leading role in the film uerson OF the Charles Jackson nope
picture coming attractions list at the Earle
Theaer selected the years best By the oue wrtter
qroup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
BY ROBERT RICHARDS

Newark, N. J., Sept. 19-(UP)- Horse meat is sweeter than beef, but you probably won't know the differ ence If you keep your salt shaker handy.
 Choose a horse between four and six years old Gone that didn't work too hard for living) if you're real ly hungry. That's the best age for eating.
 The above statements may be credited to Sam Stromeyer, who sells filet mignons, porterhouses, and sirloins-all from horse flesh.
 Patrons More Respectful
 His shop, the Whirlaway Meat Co.,, will sell 47,00O pounds of meat this week. Next week, minus the trucking strike, he expects to hit 60,000 pounds.
 So it's horse meat" Stromeyer said, "and so what? We never try Nto hide it. The first time people come in to order with their noses up in the air. On the second trip, they're more respectful"
 Stromeyer, Al and slightly plump, deals with at least 25O housewives a day. They come from all over," he said. They come from Manhattan, Jersey, Connecticut, and even from Brooklyn"
 Stromeyer, who was an automobile dealer back in 194l when he decided that his present business looked more inviting, sells only for human consumption.
 Claims It Is Cleanest Meat
 T used to sell 5000 pounds every other week for dog food" he ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Patrons Find Horse Meat Filler for Sunday Dinner

plained, but quit. People were more particular about their dogs than about themselves.
 They would order a roast and then yell, now be sure that you cCt off all the fat
 Stromeyer claims that horse meat has 12 percent more protein content than beef, and more gravy.
 Its the cleaneSt meat that you can buy" he said, because the horse is the cleanest animal. He eats only grain or oats. He won't even drink out of the same bucket after another horse, unless they put fresh water in it." Gets Meat From West
 Stromeyer has nothing against horses-he even likes to see them run-but he figures he can't help 1t if his customers get hungry.
 Most of my supply comes from Ontario. Ohio, and the West" he said. The best cut is the flet mig non, from inside the loin. Second best, I think, is the porterhouse. And rate the sirloin at third"
 O.P.A. ceiling prices stipulate that horse meat without bone must retail at 20 cents pound, meat with bone sells at 16 cents a pound, while ground meat sells at 21 cents.
 Tt just shows how stupid OP.A. can be-" Stromeyer said. T went to Washington and explained to those people that a filet should sell for more than hamburger steak, but it didn't do any good"
 Name Stirs Interest
 The meat costs him $8.75 per 100 pounds in carload lots.
 People always ask me why I named my place after Whirlaway," Stromeyer said. T tell them that if I ever make as much money as he did, I'll quit"
 There's rival horse meat shop in Newark named for Man O'War.
 Does Stromeyer eat horse meat himself?
 T do, he said, when I want some meat"
 Does he like it as well as he likes beef?
 Stromeyer was frank:
 Not if the beef is a prime cut that's the best meat of all"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

her mama doesn't belong to the pig tail school of thought, all too fre- quently little Susie has a permanent, too.
 She may even wear nail polish like mama's and clomp along on wedgies, instead of wearing sturdy uttle-girl shoes.
 Her dress may be like mama's, too-mother and daughter dresses, they're called.
 And if mama has a flower in her hair, Susie has a matching flower. MATTER FOR PSYCHIATRY?
 What is the idea, anyhow? How would a psychologist try to explain this sudden desire of mothers to look like their small daughters, or to have their small daughters re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

of Philadelphia. Mrs. Seligman gives a beautiful example of counting tricks in today's hand.
 She won the first trick with the queen of hearts, and started to count. If she took the spade finesse and it lost, she would have three spade tricks, two hearts, five dia- monds and a club, Il in all.
 If she did not finesse the spade and played for split in the club honors, she could count three club tricks. five diamonds, two hearts and two spades, or 12. If the two club honors were in one hand, the chances favored their being in the East hand because East had bid hearts.
 Following this line of play, she made six-odd. while those who took the spade finesse, which looked like the simple line of play, made only five-odd
 Although Mrs. Seligman made a slam, there was no possibility of bidding it on this hand. And Ii a slam had been reached, East in all likelihood would have selected a different opaning than the heart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

Natural breathing is breathing with the belly. Unnatural breathing is breathing with the chest.
 Animals, sages, and people when asleep or unconscious breathe with their bellies.
 Belly is not, as you may imagine, just an indelicate term for abdo- men. The abdomen is cavity con- taining the liver, stomach and other organs. The belly is the wall of the abdomen.
 Now, if you don't mind, we had better clear up another point while we're down here-what and where is the diaphragm and what purpose does 1t serve other than to fit a girdle on?
 The diaphragm is muscle at tached to the lowest ribs and the spine. It separates the trunk or, as our crime reported loves to call 1t, the torso, so that the cavity above the diaphragm is the thorox or chest and the cavity below it is the abdomen.
 The diaphragm is dome shaped, covering the stomach, liver, spleen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

Youthful and very bewitching is this date dress for juniors done sur- plice fashion with a whiting wide girdle and full dirndl skirt. Picture it in soft rustling taffeta, black or navy velvet-it will keep you looking lovely now through spring!
 Pattern No. s981 is designed for sizes II, 12, 13, IA, 16 and 1S. Size 12 requires 3 IA yards of 35 or 39- inch; with straight grain, 2 7-8 yards.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Democrat 115O Ave. Americas, New York 19, N Y.
 Send an additional twenty-five cents for the FALL AND WINTER Issue of FASHION-52 pages of the smartest, most wearaple patterns you'll see .. fashions by well known designers . '. special beauty and nome-making sections free printed pattern inside the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
BY NAOMI BLACK NEA Special Correspondent

Los Angeles, Sept. 17-(NEA)- With a forward look to the Ameri- can woman's fashion needs for next spring and summer and backward glance at the Vests most fabulous era, California textile designers take the Santa Fe Trail as the theme for the most spectacular fabric and fashion showing this market has known.
 Hand-screened prints comprising 50 designs, created by California Authentics and depicting the var ious phases of Santa F'e Trail his- tory, were shown on the very rim of the Grand Canyon. Lending them selves readily to textile interpreta- ton were fabrics from famous mills including such textures as one-den- fer rayon crepe and .75-denier weaves of canton crepe, shantung rayon, Superlative novelties and celanese jersey.
 Twenty-four top-name California designers have turned these fabrics into play clothes, casual wear, swim suits, afternoon dresses, 'teen-age garments, blouses and slack suits.
 Flashing through the collection are vibrant colors and unconven- tional designs. Prints are large and small, closely spaced and widely scattered; bayadered and bordered. Borders-often IA inches deep-de- pict such colorful scenes as the buff falo hunt, a brilliant six-color print of feathered Indian warriors on gall loping ponies charging a buffalo herd against backdrop of purple mountains. As spectacular is Santa Fe Train Time" finely-drawn panorama of the e-rly days com- plete with travellers, covered wag- ons, friendly Indians and the his toric trail" posed against back drop of the early Western town.
 'zumi war dance is another motif used. This is an action pattern of elaborately costumed Indians in var ious motions of the historical dance.
 Widely spaced prints include "Kachina masks" authentic repro auctions of ceremonial dances. The masks are in brilliant blues, reds greens and yellow on mat-black background. Indian war bonnets," reproduces series of famous bon- nets on a dark background.
 Other widespread designs include the flowers of the west, Indian pot tery motifs, wagon wheels and the fantastically beautiful designs found in Indian bead work and sand paintings.
 All-over prints pay style tribute to Taos in picturizations of that famous landmark; Pueblo land in a panorama motif of pueblos, yucca, cactus and miners, and Grand Can yon in colorful delineation of vast expenses of layered strata of pur- pie, gold green and red.
 Stripes throughout the group of Santa Fe Trail-inspired prints are mostly broken and tend to give the effect of an all-over design. An ex- ample is the broken stripe used in the pattern called "Kachina Dolls," small wooden images made by Hopi Indians. Faithful to the natural willow-root color is the motif of the doll, dressed in colorful red and blue costumes and feathered h d. dresses which the tribe favored for ceremonial dances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

little girls at all-- but Srnall editions of their carefully turned-out ma- mas.
 It isn't enough that mama sits f o r hours un- dergoing the dis comforts of a per- manent wave. If little SuSie-aged t h T e e h a $ Straipht, hair and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

semble miniatures of themselves?
 Is it an indication that mama is afraid to grow up and look like a mama, and let Susie look like what she is-a member of another gener- ation?
 Or is this mother daughter craze just another fashion women have fallen for?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Drinking Water NOrM1aiSeS Skiu
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

For 8 prettier skin and more sparkling eyes, drink water.
 Eyes will shine their thanks. A dry or an oily skin will reward you by taking move out of its cate- gory to one that's more nearly nor nal.
 The fountain of eternal youth for which Ponce de Leon searched and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
LIGHTNING SOUNDS OWN
 ALARM

Jamestown, N. Y. (UP) - Lightning was cooperative when it struck Mrs. Mildred CramerS house during a thunderstorm. The bolt set afire the insulation on the doorbell wiring and an aerial wire and rang the bell simultaneously warning of danger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
FEM. EM.

Pennies, ladies, for your thoughts. Encountered some powdered women late Tuesday afternoon The plumes in their hats (guratvey speakng) which they proudly into battle Realistically reporng) stood de
 anty ever but the spirits of the happy warriors 2 noon dspatches) actually dropping They had the appearance of having wthstood the shock of bomb that was in Hartford And eyeopener for the claimants of equal rights and the privilege to fulfill their womany mission in life to purge politics and make life happened in Hartford Someone forgot their right en- trance exit line Someone said something didn't at the right time something they shouldn't at the wrong time. Anyway whatever it spoiled the whole trip to Hartford. Why doesn't tell these things? Why must Waterbury always be left holding the symbolic bag? Well politics is not in your line we will just look out the Tower and study the formation of the clouds TO the lovely ladies may quote the od old sayngit good experience Now you know what politics is or Is not.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
. McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Americas Card Authority
 One of the outstanding women players of the country is Mrs. E. J. Seligman of New York. She does not play in many tournaments, but when she does, she ranks high in the final standing.
 At the recent summer national tournament held at the Hotel St. George in Brooklyn, Mrs. Seligman won the national womens pair championship with Mrs R c Young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Oh, How We Hate To Grow Up!
BY RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

What is behind the current craze to make little girls "mamas in min iature"? So many of the little girls you see these days don't look like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
GOOD EVENING.

When September days grow hot And you feel like an August blot, And you get gum and glummer, Don't make 8 mistake,
 It isn't Indian Summer, But just late Summer heat, A trifle misplaced and off beat, Hot midday sun, but hold! Any day now-isnT it coldl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

Only one-quarter of the buildings in Budapest, Hungary, remained in- tact after war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Elizabeth Woodward Says
so YOU CAN'T GET TO
 FIRST BASE?

There's nothing to do Schere yow Hue unless yoMre included parties and Oet-to0ethers 0ven bv THE CROWD in your class. And you're not in
 They soy thev like to haOe co~pIes and yoI don't hGve steddy 6oyfriend. They don't kno0 quite aphnt to do anith sirnle nirl RMt fhen dn rinht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

never found could yield no elixir for preserving the lasting freshness of your skin like that from your own water tap.
 The amount of water? Glass after glass. As reminder to drink eight "a generally prescribed quota keep that quantity near you in a carafe or thermos bottle.
 That's suggested because you are apt to become busy, and neglect your tippling. You won't, if you'll fill your water bottle and set 1t in front of you on your desk, kitchen table or sewing machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

Fire is to provide vaccination against tuberculosis for children ot tgibercular parentA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

1Dh girls aohO left out not considered ddeooe material You've had plenty dates with boys out school But
  with invitations house they So you're baffled.
 YOU'RE ON THE OUTSIDE
 you They geher them all it. So that that And that hands hepey in the air. sit back quietly little give yourself hopeless the think much about think 
 lots other people school included aren't all either Plenty them worth knowing So instead of opng around alone aren't play with with iron It stretch They don't have rigid rules about no strangers allowed They've saving with they're cooking party they you're going to
 
 quanted well enough to along.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
GET INSIDE

you'd friendly with two of the girls they'd see that question of pairing off, Then kept your definitely staked and little attention of the odd boys you'd make some that crowd
 holding haven't invited
 somebody the ball rolling And it well Dc you spashing everybody CROWD sounds like fun Repeat your big splashe little hcks day Make friends then won't be the outsi of the midde
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

Graduates of two New England colleges have double interest in the outcome of this years gubernatora cleo ton in Connecticut for both candidates have connections with Wesleyan and with Bowdon. Lieutenant Governor Snow is Bowdoin graduate and of course at present professor at Wesleyan. ExLeutenant Governor McCon aughy prior to becoming head of the Middleown college member of the Bowdon faculty for several years With such learned candidates the platform speeches dripping with poetic references and aboundng in striking metaphor should become commonpaces and the pres ervaton of the final assured for this campaign at least
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
IF ELECTED

Friends, Romans and citizens
 When, and if elected, shall carry and will surely do
 My best. which means the unexpected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

An 1s-year-old colored youth stood before Judge Thomas E. Troand in Superior Court yesterday after with pleading look in his eyes, and rabbits foot in his hand He rubbed his lucky piece briskly and hopefully, while his lawyer argued for leniency the plea of guilty of stealing pennies from food store. The jurst suspended sentence, with sme Other accused, standing empty-handed, watched enviOusly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

Fred Carey, dilgent plant superintendent saw the St. Louis Cardinals waop the New York Giants at the Polo Grounds Tuesday afternoon 10 to g. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Durner will celebrate their 18th wedding niversary next Wednesday. Elmer l.. Baxter has taken up permanent residence in Newington Robert Seymour will return to the First Baptist Church Sept 29 to be studenassistant to the pastor the Rev. David F. Gaines and counselor of the high school young people, MT. and Mrs. William Hall will have 25 candles their wedding anniversary cake next Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

Answer to Previous Puzzle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

Around Town. At P M, the city is seething with activity driving in all directions, with plenty of side swipng they converge in Exchange Place and other busy and intersections Gadol and asters in florists windows proclaim the Summer about to end, and occasional chrysanthemum tells that Fall is around the The other evening the still of the night pierced by the sound of mighty buzzing in the air. and youngsters in various neighborhoods into the streets calng-there it is, there it is And so it purposes we were later told circulated hgh in the vest then the east north and south It moved with speed, and presented the appearance of nifcent pyrotechncal display. Grieve, Bisset Ho lands is boarded up with repairs going inside Hat with feather top, topcoat, fruit of the season story books blocks serving trays rued curtains bed spreads, DOT spray luggage engagement and wedding rings engage the eye you take the day stroll.
 Soap and yard goods yellow and gray axis, lights East Main Street, uniformed school girls, and boys politicians standing on the corner mouton coats and gal vanized pas but regulation nas that's the
 on at various hours of the day along the streets and the polcemens beats. Goodbye now!. =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Tall Tower
 Topics
LATE SUMMER WEATHER
ff5cifai Sssi1 BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

G~
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
KinlbaN Hall meet spurs
Women's Congress

Joining hands with their demo.
cratic sis ters throughout the
world, some $50 Chicago women
met at Kimball Hail on the eve.
ming of June % to launch a Chi
cago branch of the Congress Of
American Women.
The audience of housewives,
factory and office workers, and
civic leaders heard Susan B.
Anthony, grand niece of the fam
Gus suffragette, and Jeanette
Stern Turner, president of the
New York City Consumers Coun-
Gil, report on the work of the
Congress, which is affiliated to
the Women's international Demo
cratic Federation.
A delegate to the Federation,
which held its first meeting in
Paris last winter, shortly after
the wars end, Mrs. Turner told
her rapt audience about the main
areas of work outlined there.
These are: l, The eradication
of all remnants of fascism and
the maintenance of world peace.
2, The advance of women into
full economic, political and legal
status. 3, The full protection Of
children in health and education
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

Home

and the realization of their spe.
cial talents and abilities.
Delegates to the Paris confer
ence, Mrs. Turner said, included
thirteen women from the United
States, as well as women guerii-
las from Jugosiavia, deputies
and tractor drivers from the So
Wet Union, and women who still
bore their tattooed Identification
numbers from concentration
camps.
The Chicago meeting, chaped
by Clara Baron Taylor, director
of Associated American Artists,
Inc, also heard prominent local
women stress the need for
branch of the Congress of Amer
lean Women. These included
Alice Smith, vice president Of
the Midwest Region, United Elec-
trical workers. Clio; Judith Kreln.
winckel, Teachers Union, AFL;
Rebecca Stiles Taylor, Chicago
Defender, and Mrs. David Davis.
Mrs. David was appointed act
ing chairman of the Committee
to Launch a Chicago Chapter of
CAV. Plans for further activity.
including a conference to be held
in the fall, will be announced by
the Committee next week.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

because strange dogs don't know
him, they may be scared or cross
enough to bite.
Children should never play IN
watched near water, whether IT'S
tub in the backyard or the
beach. A two.inch deep lily pool
in' the park is deep enough TO
drown a small child.
Sharp instruments of any kind
are not suitable toys. Even a
lollipop isn't as innocent as it
looks. When children are old
enough to use scissors, they
should be taught to carry them
point downward and handle them
with care.