davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28

wish they'd yours with face But here flock teachers
  other already But they've before And they seem to They've gotten along date without
 FIREWORKS DISPLAY
 without your year school somebody didn't this feeling ginning of the school forgotten it. alone You lunch line for home after school, there
 What do everybody night you'd like the You make m somebody would maybe.
 Well could take off assembly platform the bass would school striped with wherever shade in class Everybody would about that could e You could have horse and You'd have talking.
 But such spectacular known too well too in the principals office
 SPEAK UP
 good body badges they do conventions giving their classes That's quick generally acquainted But introducing anybody who'll lend Talk silently in the hall Don't just stand meeky without making pops into mind
 Other people lonely friendly to somebody enough take notice it. Ask questions and introduce ask questions different introducing yourself
 You all quiet first you notice other people everybody you in jig tme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
STRAND

William Gargan, playing a role with stars Dorothy McGuire, Guy Mitchum and Bill Williams in "Til the End of Time" now at the Strand Theater first went to Holly wood from the Broadway stage to appear opposite Joan Crawford in Rain 13 years ago. This launched him upon a continuous screen career. Recently he played Joan CarrolIs irresponsible father in ''The Bells of St. Mary's," with Bing Crosby and Ingrid Bergman starred. The role was short on foot age, but word -of-mouth reports from those in Hollywood who have seen this Leo McCarey production, Gargan says, has done him more good than all his leading roles put together.
 In his current hit Gargan por- trays a veteran Master Gunnery Marine Sergeant whose postwar job is checking up on discharged Marines to see if they are being treatd right in civilian life.
 The companion feature is Strange Voyage" and features Ed die Albert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28

tion when they doubled her at four spades on today's hand.
 East refused to go up with the ace of diamonds on the opening lead, and Vera won with the king West having doubled four hearts she led a small heart and finessed dummy's queen. East had doubled four spades-so Vera led small spade. East went up with the ace and laid down the ace of diamonds too late. Vera trumped with the four of spades, then led the king of spades, dropping the queen and jack together.
 A small heart to the ace picked up all of the adverse hearts, so the four of hearts back to her hand allowed her to discard dummy s two clubs, so that her losing club could be trumped in dummy. Thus the only trick she lost was the ace of trumps.
 Jeff thought that the opponents had made bad double, as they should have known that South held distributional hand. They cer- tainly knew it when the play over over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHy1Oood
Distributed Ss AlcNsuEA, syndicate. Iss.

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 28 - Marie Macdonald has made hotel reserva- tions at Las Vegas for mid October -. Hollywood sportsman" will bet on anything; I saw two big wagers made on the possible duration of the Rita Hayworth- -Orson Welles re- conciliation . Recently estranged Linda Darnell and Peveren Marley are wondering if they made mis- take in parting .. Maureen O'Ha- ra's back injuries from a studio fall, first feared to be spinal, were just strains.
 The deal for Bing Crosby to write daily newspaper article, a la Will Rogers, still awaits Bing's signature, which will come if enough papers want the feature |. Robert Hutton and Cleatus (ex-Mrs. Ken Murray Caldwell may be "the Bob Huttons'' before you read this Those Mary Beth Hughes-Ted North reconcilia- tion rumors did not originate with her; she isn't interested.
 Bob Hope and Frank Sinatra re- proved their big-heartedness, when they raced from work to take a plane to San Francisco, played a benefit for the families of four fire men killed in hotel conflagration, caught a return plane after mid night, and reported for work in 'Hol- lywood at nine o'clock next day Why did Mrs. Ben Bogeaus Dolores Moran), so recently wed, consult a lawyer?
 Jane Russell and Bob Waterfleld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28

you feel that whatever you're proud of is for some reason dumb Buy new house, and the grown-up Jose are quick to point out the headaches in home own ership.
 Buy a gadget, and they'll show you why you just threw your money away. They had one once and never used it. The Jose have always had everything and found most of what they've had wanting. They're fond of the question How much did that cost you?" And whatever it was, it was too much. If you had just known the ropes, you could have gotten it for less.
 KILL-JOYS KNOW ALL
 If you want to know what is wrong with matrimony, just get married-Joe will tell you then. If you are expecting a baby, Mrs. Joe will have collection of gruesome tales to start you worrying.
 T think I know why Joe always says everything I have is dumb, , said the five-year old philosopher reflectively. He just says that because he wishes it was his"
 When even five-year old can figure out the motive of the joy killers, it's wonder the grown-up Joes don't realize they aren't fool ing anybody with their you'll be-sorry" attitude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
POLL

The M-G-M musical Holiday in Mexico" filmed in Technicolor stars six top names in talent, Walter Pidgeon, Jose Iturbi, Reddy Mo- Dowall, Jane Powell, I1ona Massey and Xavier Cugat, now at LoeW'S Poli.
 Pidgeon comes to his new role as the American ambassador to Mex ico, following his hit portrayal as the war correspondent in Week End at the Waldorf The musical marks Miss Massey's first appear ance at M-G-M since she teamed with Nelson Eddy in "Balalaika." Miss Powell, whose voice has be- come celebrated on both radio and screen, now proves she can dance as well as sing in Holiday In Mexico. '
 McDowell portrays the love- struck son of an envoy to Mexico AS 8 sheep-eyed adolescent he pur- sues Miss Powell, cast as Waltel Pidgeon's daughter in the new hit. Cugat at one time was content chiefly to wave his orchestral baton But in Holiday in Mexico" he ha! a full-f1edged acting role.
 Iturbi, again playing himself wins one of his best roles as tht mature object of Miss Powell S. i'm. mature affections. Something new has been added unsteady with g boogie-woogie edition of Three Blind Mice" In a more serious vein are such popular piano selec- tions as "Liebestod"
 On the same program will be shown High School Hero" with June Preisser and Freddie Stewart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28

are plenty burned over a Femme cJlumnist's separation mis-rumor Ralph Bellamy, after he is di- vorced by organist Ethel Smith, may re-wed his previous wife Claud C"Bedside Manner') Drake will be an April mama Faye Emerson is following in her husbands family's (the Roosevelts) footsteps; she is now an alternate from Duchess County, New York .. MGM is rush. ing ''The Unfinished Dance" be- cause Margaret O'Brien has grown two inches during production, and 1urtner growth will be noticeable.
 PREvIEW NIGHTS: Pic of the week: Columbias "The Jolson Sto- "" Larry Parks-Evelyn Keyes) Top-notch music and biography blended for the whole family GOOD: Monogram's Gentleman Joe Palooka" Geon Errol-Joe Kirk Wood-Elyse Knox). The champ wins by 8 knockout in his second screen appearance United Artists "The Devils Playground" series; well above par SO-SO: Republics Roll On Texas Moon" (Roy Rogers Gabby Hayes-Dale Evans). Formu- la fare for Rogers fans who, after My Pal, Trigger" probably expect more Universal Bad Men of the Border" (Kirby Grant Fuzzy Knight). It never crosses the bor- der into the field of good entertain ment BEST PERFORMANCE: Larry Parks in "The Jolson Story"
 The Big Shake-up of players and executives which followed the re- cent merger of Universal and Inter national leaves me wondering what is in store for Susanna Foster. Os- tensibly, she walked out on her Uni verSal contract some months ago be- cause she wanted to devote her energies to a bid for grand opera success; actually, in my opinion, she left Hollywood because of dissatis- 1 faction with the namby-pamby roles that were being imposed on her. With new men at the helm, she might be induced to return to the screen-in fact, I'd gamble she would, if she were given assurance that she wouldn't be forced to play second fiddle to Deanna Durbin. Ii the new helmsmen are smart, they'll make an effort to get Miss Foster back in harness.
 Trade papers published Adolphe Menjous list of the ten beSt-dressed men in Hollywood for 1946, but the publication created nary ripple of interest in Filmville. With Bing Crosby loafing about in impressed slacks and piebald shirts, Clark Gable sporting grease-sta1ned leath- CT Jackets and Van Johnson affect ing comfort-togs as shapeless as those worn by Peter the Hermit, best dressed men seem archaic. De- spite Menjou, who clings tenaclous- ly to his reputation for sartorial elegance, today's style leaders are the guys with courage enough to scoff at style.
 I've never shared the indignation that some people seem to feel about the substitution of machines for human labor. But there's an item in today's trade barrage from Pa ramount that weakens my stand. II reports that a robot devised by one of the big electric companies Is be- ing used to test the potency ot the Paramount glamour girls kisses That resent-definitely! I'm con- ,,inced that no more machine can achieve the accuracy, on job of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
POzVder-CakeHaS Ne1e, Convenience
 By ALICIA HART
 NEA Staff Writer

Out of postwar sleuthings for improved cosmetics comes a makeup that combines the merits of cake foundation and a face powder, but cannot be called either one.
 Eluding the categorieS of both, this makeup should make hit with the convenience-mnded miss be- cause, although it's more of cake than a powder, no water needs to be added.
 The buffet that accompanies the makeup stays dry, yet draws of an angel-face dress as clor-rich and defect-covering as girl would get from a cake foundation. It's non-greasy and yet it's not drying to the skin.
 The new makeup can be used with either dry or cream rouge. Users of dry will apply the new makeup be- fore they pat on their blushes Cream-rouge devotees will reverse | the procedure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

four eggs and 1 1-2 pounds of meat, fish or poultry per person per week is the allotment proposed by nutrition authorities, for considera- tion by the U. s. Senate. This amount of protein (and fa) of animal origin is fully adequate for optimal nutrition, provided the diet includes reasonable amounts of car bohydrate (starch and sugar. from vegetable and grain or cereal sources and, of course, the essential vita mins and minerals.
 If people who now consume more meat than that decide to be satis- fled with just their fair allotment, there would be ample market for all the meat and eggs produced but consumption would be more equit- ably distributed.
 Incidentally, it is selfish indul- gence, selecting and paying pre- mium for luxury beef-the grade called choice or prime, produced by heavy grain feeding. This high pric- ed meat is of course fatter than the ordinary grade called good, but in everything except fat the good grade si of higher nutritive value than the higher priced choice or prime grade beef.
 The rancher, farmer or feeder produces this luxury grade of beef by grain-feeding because he gets higher price per pound. Extra meat thus produced takes a con- siderable amount of grain which would otherwise be milled for hu- man food, or used to increase milk (butter and cheese) production.
 At present, said Henry c. Sher- man, whose textbook Chemistry of Food and Nutrition" (Macmillan) is standard in his Mary Swartz Rose Memorial Lecture (N Y. Academy of Medicine, Feb. 8, '46) too large a proportion of American people tend to spend too large a part ot their purchasing power for sugar and for grain-fed meats and fats.
 This economic extravaganza and waste may be adjusted in one ol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

For the first time in the history of bridge the deep South will be host to a national contract bridge championships tournament. The 20th annual national tournament will be held at the Hollywood Beach Hotel, Hollywood, Fla. Dec. 8 to Is inclusive.
 Clevelanders remember Jeff Click, who won his Life Mastership while he was 8 Cleveland resident He and his wife Vera will be two of the most active members of the com mittee for the Florida winter na- tionals.
 Vera has a very winning but deceptive smile at the bridge table. She plays and wins against the best. I recall that she wrecked her opponents on the rocks of distribu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
CHOICE MoRsEL - It Says Here
By BOB HOPE
FUR COATS

There's a fine stock of furs on hand this season and you can ex- pect to see the gals displaying an unusual array of coats in the next few months. Furs are now the rage But those won't be beaver caps the men will be wear ing Whey they saw the bills, their hair stood up!
 Those things are really expen- sive In fact, I understand the tax bureau now allows you to list fur coat as 8 dependent. And to make it tougher on the old mans pocketbook, the women crave new model every year. No kidding, I overheard one cutie say, But Daddy, the old ones got dandruffl"
 Of course you can always buy a fur coat on the inStallment plan, but I wouldn't advise it By the time it's paid for all you've got left in the closet is some fat moths.
 It seems the women go for any, thing that's unusual, and the manufacturers aim to please They're now working on a coat made of peach-fuzz and I under stand negotiations are already underway for John L. Lewis eye browsl Of course there will be a scarcity of beaver as they re- frain from killing them because of their valuable dam-building. As for the mink, I guess they just don't give dam.
 My brother just bought his wife a genuine seal coat. I don't know where he got it but every hour they have to throw it a fish Yessir, my brother believes there's nothing like a hot fur to keep you warm
 Copyright, 1946, King Features
 Syndicate. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
Paying Premium for Beef Called Selfish Indulgence

both of two ways, Sherman sug- gests: CD Government, which en- tered largely into food management temporarily during the war, might do so again, and permanently, in the interest fo better nutrition ot the whole population of the coun- try, and conceivably also of other peoples, to promote peace and good will. @ Consumers, if made aware of the situation might remedy il by voluntary moderation of theil demands for .grain-fed meats. ano for fats and sugar
 People in Europe, India anc China, subSisting on famine diet and without any assurance against starvation in the weeks and months ahead, think and act the way they do because they are human like us We well fed, healthy, secure-feelins Americans do not think or ac rationally when our diet is sharpl, restricted for a few monthS-ever tho we know we can have all VI want to eat as soon as the sen. tence. the hunger strike or the ex. pertinent is finished.
 (To be continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28

A saucy two piece lumber jacket number for the campus crowd The deep shoulder yokes, fitness for 8 bloused effect and wide belt are nice details. The skirt has pleats either side of the front panel, and a plain hared back.
 Pattern No. 8916 is designed for sizes II, 12, 13, IA, 16 and Is. Size 12 requires yards of 54-inch ma terial.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Demo- crat 1150 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 wearable patterns you'll see fashions by well known designers special beauty and home-making sections free printed pattern inside the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28

that kind, that human can. I ask nothing better than a chance to prove it!
 Producer Curtis Bernhardt seemed a bit shaky when I encountered him on the Boulevard this morn ing, and asked why. Its some thing a barber just said to me-" he replied. Just as he started to shave my throat, he said: You know, MT. Bernhardt, the only reason I'm a barber instead of an actor is that you turned me down for 8 role about five years ago. I'm a little hay about what I replied, but l believe told the fellow I'd give him 8 starring contract if he'd come to see me this afternoon"
 Distributed by the Mcknight Syn
 dicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28

says when I show him any thing"
 There are a lot of grown up Joes in the world.
 They grow a little more subtle as they grow older, of course. But you can al- ways count on them to make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
Voting is Closed

Why tell people so many funny remedies for poison ivy? Just tell them to rub little . GA. w. H. AnsWer-No, no, no-please, folks, no more poison ivy remedies. find there are as many sovereign reme- dies as there are people affected. So tn voting is closed. We'll have to worry along now with the handful of remedies and preventive measur- es described in the pamphlet on Ivy Poisoning" mailed on written request (not a clipping if you in- close stamped self addressed en- velope.
 Tinnitus
 Please give your exercises for ringing in the ears. (W. K. A
 AnsWer-You will find the exer- cises described in the pamphlet Deafness and Tinnitus" (tinnitus means head noises)-for copy send stamped self addressed envelope.
 Make Up Your Mind
 In the disagreement about drafts exposure etc., believe the truth is in between. (L. FL
 Answer-Everybody to his own taste, said the o. W. etc. You are in a sad predicament. Maybe yor can find your way out of it by studying the booklet Gall it Cri"- for copy send twenty-five cents and stamped self addressed envelope. Copyright 1946, John F. Dille Col
 Send letters to Dr. Brady in
 care of the National Newspaper
 Service, 326 West Madison Street,
 Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
Elizabeth Woodward Says
GLAD. HANDING MAKES
 FRIENDS FAST

Who DouP Thank you much. And dolcn goes your another list You're euerV school list there is completely surrounded by other spelled just big You're just one more occupdnt of seat thiS point. You don't stand out in that mob ot faces And Vou toish body, practically anybody 1ooud really care about you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
The Joy Killer Is Simply EnviOuS
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

[ I'm not going to show Joe the
 ladder made" said the five-year old philosopher Hell just say
 it's dumb That's what he always
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28

It is lively musical full of snap py new numbers. Others in the cast are Ann Rooney, Frankie Darro and Isabelita.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28

Send letters to Dr. Brady in care of the National Newspaper Service, 326 West Madison Street, Chicago, III.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
MCCORMICK, WADES VISIT DElECATE ON
 WARRINGTON TRIP

John Mccormick of Juneau, AL aska Director of Selective Service, has visited Delegate Bartlett's of- flee while in Washington on a conference with Selectiye Service National Headquarters.
 MT. and Mrs. Hugh J. Wade of Juneau, and their three children, are Washington visitors. Mir Wade Territorial Director of the Social Security Board, is in the nations capital on official business.
 s. L. Seaton of College has been in the capital in connection with Delegate Bartlett's bill to establish Geophysical Institute at the Uni versity of Alaska. MT. Seaton is observer charge of the College Observatory.
 Mrs. Marcia Lavery and her daughter, Mrs. L. w. Meath, both of Fairbanks, called on Delegate Bartlett during a trip to Washing ton. They have visited in Arizona, New York and Baltimore and will spend more time in Arizona before returning to the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
NEW ALASkA AREAS WILL BE OPENED BY BUILDING OF ROADS

Then tAcnai Peninsula and the Fortymile country will be opened to development of agriculture and mining through road funds approv- ed by the House Appropriations Committee in reporting the 1947 interior Department Appropriations bill to the House.
 The committee allowed S60,000 for new construction by the Alaska Road Commission of a road from Kenai Lake to Homer and an ap- propriation of S37,500 for surveying this road. Delegate Bartlett, in ap- plauding the appropriation, stated cn the floor of the House that con- struction of the road would enable farmers of that very promising agricultural area to get their pro ducts to market at a reasonable cost for the first time. It will fill a great need
 Delegate Bartlett also praised the recommendation by the committee Of money for building road from Eagle to Tanacross which would open enc of the oldest gold-mining areas of Alaska. Construction funds were approved for this road by the committee in the amount of S42O,- 900 with an additional appropria- tion for survey work on this road in the amount of S34,50O
 The appropriation of the funds for new construction and surveys is hampered by provision inserted in the bill stipulating contribution by the Territory of one dollar for every three dollars spent by the federal government. Delegate Bart lett, believing the provision would be crippling to Alaska, has vigor- ously protested the provision and has offered an amendment to strike it from the bill, stating that the Legislature has always contributed read funds in proportion to federal contributions in excess of contribu- tions from several states, and has done so according to its capacity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed pics Will be received at the office of the City Clerk, Juneau, Alaska, until 4::30 P. M, June ', l946. for the furnishing of Work mems Compensation and Employers s Liability Insurance for the period from June 21, 1946 to June q. 1947, and will be publicly opened and read at the Council meeting held at 500 P. M. cn the evening of June ', 1e46. Bids received after the time fixed for opening will not be con- sidered.
 Each bid received is to be sub mitted as a one lump-sum bid based on olassiflcations, estimated annual salaries and wages of City em- ployees, which information can be obtained at the office of the City Clerk.
 The City of Juneau reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.
 No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for opening there of, nor before award of the contract unless said award is delayed for a period exceeding 30 days.
 HELEN V. FRIEND,
 Asst City Clerk. First publication, May Is, l946. Last publication, May 28, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
pATTE DAVIS NOW
 WORTHY ADVISOR
 OF RAINBOW GlRlS

The Scottish Rite Temple was the .oo,,o of the colorful installation ceremony of the order of the Ram low for Girls Saturday night, when patte Davis was installed as Wor- tbv Advisor for the coming term
 The installation ceremony was conducted by Ada BurhS' the outgoing Worthy Advisor, who was able assisted by Betty Lou Hared, Installing Marshall Hosle Maier Installing Chaplain; Bever- ley Leivers, Musician, and Mary Jean Sofoulis, Recorder.
 An evening of dancing to the music of Buddy Hunters orchestra was enjoyed by the Railbow Girls and their invited guests, at the con- clusion of the ceremonies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
WANT ADS ].
-s-s-s.
FOR SALE
SALE ANNOUNCEMENT

Fixed price sale at Juneau, AL aska, of "as is' miscellaneous sur plus government property located at Juneau, Ketchikan. Skagway and Annette. All property must be re- moved from storage yard at the purchasers expense within ten days from date of purchase. Terms certified cashiers check or money order, payable to Treasurer of the United States. Sale dates: Federal Agencies May Is to P. Certified Veterans May g to June T. Dealers June 8 to II. Public June 12 to July l2. For complete sale list contact The Surplus Property Office, Area Building, Juneau, Alaska.
 (271-t2)