davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Outlawing The Outlaw
The Industry Wishes 1t Could, Along With
Other Condemnatory Bodies
By Jay Cormody

That much dollars worth of publicity which
Howard Hughes THE OUTLAW" ch stubborn
it. Box-ofce figures cities picture been released
make it clear the picture will top money earners of the
year
Hughes questionaby will make huge screenpy
which he has held for several debating whether to
eliminate questionable
The odds that by the industry to take up
among members to buy the picture from Hughes f
nearby Pacific Ocean, N '' '
he may favote joke of radio comedians t
is far from joke the other producers pictures AS thew
knew would when they refused pass it has started the
erned the industry for the last two decades.
The Charge S New.
once again the industry hears
control submit to external controls
1t has been faced with that charge ex
preston years One of its de-
fenses has been that the guilty stature
that they represented small fry industry.
Variety weekly the first and
most ferocou defender of the ndus right speech
makes due note of Hughes position indensibe
on any such basis In terse editorial under the heading Hughes
Wrong, it observes:
Hughes attitude The Outlaw and the method Of
merchandising tha freak attraction is wrong Hughes
about his continued film production activities
ship or good business to disregard an entire nds
regulation
"Bluenose" Criticism
Hughes handling picture must have an in
vidious effect the That's thought
ness and selshness which personality should
do otherwise"
That's of what criticism of Hughes
That is Variety itself 1t anteated
in indorsng the Motion picture Associations nosin Nv h 15
production not
ated criticize the industry whole when the occasion
mat 1t has not enables effective
from under possible Hughes defense
the ire only of narrow-minded bgoted groups.
Its phrase that freak attraction" applied Is
casual editorial reference Varey
standard But they always carefully
and authors hopes that their words shall volumes THAT
freak attraction combination
ing Hughes that he may monster
In the harm it does to the industry a whole.
In Union Has
The of the of censorshp
been obedience the code producers Hughes
one all
had much stronger grounds dozens
retention of sequence.
recent hardought against the industrys
conducted the words
Ernie Pyle quoted straight
The Story CT represented
talked and Importantly for the
fel CoWan insisted He could
deleted without validity high point
climax
Cowan held out and the indusrys
battle lasted for months
The ndustrys authority picture
ready for release.
Throughout the when berazng
CODE the authority has always
Now loses Hughes the
long line of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

tell boyfriend else and gets tale that's embroidered and trimmed with purple ribbons! This overlapping of
 steady You promise to love- honor be
 time And here bound that don't bind better it tell released from steadygoing date other occasionally much indeed Other boys like his friend want dates with like invitations ngs are going be hurt but they'll hurt he finds aren't being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Wise Hostess Introduces Guests With Cues to Special Interests
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Formula for beings successful hostess: encourage, your guests to expand.
 When you do, says concert vio- |linist, Dorothea Powers, also famed as hostess, a guest overcomes shyness and responds to you and to others in the group, thus adding her considerable bit to the success of the gathering
 How to make guests feel expan- sive and happy? Miss Powers says the introduction should be flattering. To make it so, our mentor says you need to be sleuth as well as a hostess and find out more than the guests name. Maybe she grows prize dahlias. Is chairman of a community drive. Has a hobby, a career or special pursuit.
 Stating her qualifications when you introduce her not only en- courages her to expand, according to Miss Powers, but gives your other guests a helpful conversational cue Lacking any previous knowledge of a new guest, ask questions. Miss Powers reminds you that every man, woman and child warns ur to genuine interest expressed ir his job, cause, hobby or specia pursuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
City Gains 233 Voters

A total of 233 new voters had been registered up to 1:30 P. M. today since Tuesday, the first day of the special week for making new voters, Mrs. Mary c. Kilmartin, Town Clerk, reported to The Demo- crat. The registration will continue in the City Hall aldermanic cham bers daily except Sunday, from g A. M. to P. M until next Tuesday.
 A second truck advertising the registration procedure appeared to- day before factory-gate entrances and throughout the city sponsored by the Democratic Town Commit tee.
 The registration, as reported here yesterday, exceeds that of the same period in 1945 but lags far behind the registration of the 1924 presi- dential year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

meat shortage can't get any worse.
 True, the butchers cases, which now usually display a slab or two of cold cuts and occasionally a few weiners and small supply of sausage, could become com plenty empty. But that isn't go- ing to make the meat shortage any worse for the housewife.
 For weeks now, she has been feeding the members of her fam fly on those poor excuses for real American meat-and they are SO fed up with substitutes that she isn't going to get many more pounds of cold cuts down their throats, anyway.
 They are reaching the point where the sight of baloney, Vienna sausage, and pressed ham is just too much. Especially is this true of Papa - who swore when he was overseas that he would never eat anything that ever Smelled like canned meat again. COLD CUTS DON'T HELP
 So taking away the cold cuts won't hurt the housewife much Her family is already in mood tc turn vegetarian until the meat situ- ation improves enough to bring back meat which has never seen g food grinder.
 So far as the housewife is con- cerned the meat situation can take 8 turn in only one direction.
 It can get better-or it can stay right where it is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

Paris, Rouen, LeHavre, Chambon, Leon, Rome, Naples, Milan, Casino, Geneva, Lake of Geneva, Bruges, Rotterdam, The Hague and Arnem.
 These two lectures are open to the general public. A free will offer ing will be received each night.
 Sunday night the Second Church Symphony Orchestra will play a program of classical music proceed ing the Forum, from to 7:30. George Gentle is the Director of this orchestra and the other officers are: Lester E. Wheeler, President; Austin w. Robbins, treasurer; and F. Alton Clarke, Librarian.
 The program follows: America
 March-"The Banner" Selection from "The Chocolate Sol-
 dier" by Straus
 Two Guitars-"Gypsy Serenade" by Horlick
 Overture-by RosSini
 The last number is special re quest number.
 Mrs. Thomas Donnelly is pianist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
ACT YOUR AGE

DEAR MISS WOODWARD Pm fifteen and POe eh Pm back n school act ny age 9reO pretty a dy settling What
 You're all out of breath keeping with this older competition We'll the school with them their
 
 genial it's normal stride
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Walkers w.t. Lecture Sunday, Monday Nights

Sunday night at the Second Con- |gregational Church Forum, Dr. and Mrs. Walker will present their new est all-color lecture entitled Great Britain-Post-War", taken during July and August, 1946.
 Upwards of 2,500 feet of. Koda- chrome film will be used. This lec- ture is of top-fight quality, color full, intimate, timely and with good coverage. You will see the people of England, Scotland and Wales ad- justing themselves to the postwar conditions. You will see the historic landmarks which are still standing and awaiting visitors from America in the not too distant future The lecture begins briefly with the trans oceanic flight on Constellation with stops at Labrador and Ireland.
 In London, England, familiar landmarks like The Tower, St.. Pauls, Westminster Abbey and Whitehall will be shown; Chang ing the Guard at Buckingham Pal ace"; roses in Kew Gardens, inter national tennis at Wimbledon under Royal patronage; a country estate which was the setting for Blythe Spirit; pictures of the Red Dean" of Canterbury Cathedral; battered Plymouth; Exeter; Gloucester Cathedral; Kings College Chapel and the Bridge of Signs in Cam bridge; Shakespeare's birthplace in ways Cottage and wild horses on Dartmoor tell the story of England's $ charm.
 In Wales. you will see Cardiff Castle, Swansea, Camp Llamnadoc and beautiful color pictures of the rolling green and golden country side.
 Floral Clock
 In the Scotland pictures you will see Edinburgh with the floral clock still ticking away the peaceful hours in Princes Street Gardens; the Castle at the top of the Royal Mile; Glasgow where the Police Sports afford such thrills as bicycle pole and massed bands with the wiggle waggle of the kits, and interesting pictures of Greyfrier's Bobby.
 Monday night at 8 Dr. and Mrs Walker will show the second o1 their lectures taken this past sum- mer in Europe. This is called West ern Europe-Post-War" and cover five of the countries which have been, and will continue to be, SC much in the new:-France, Italy Switzerland, Belgium and The Netherlands. There are pictures o1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
By SUE BURNETT

Princess frocks do wonders for every flgure-they're graceful slim ming and so easy to make. A handsome version is shown here with sweetheart neckline, scalloped closing and ric rae from shoulder to hem.
 Pattern No. 8O26 is for sizes 35, 36, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46, and 48. Size 36, short sleeve, IA yards of 39-inch.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat, 115O Ave. Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 The FALL AND WINTER issue of FASHION is brim full of smart ideas for every woman who plies a needle. Easy-to-make styles. spe- cial designs by Americas top flight designers. lots of ideas with ac- essories. free printed pattern in book Price 25 cents. 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

as big buyers like res t tau- rants, hospitals, and the Army are concerned.
 B u t, Mister President, for the housewife the meat short age has already hit rock bot tom. So far as M rs. America is concerned the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Home Meat
 Shortage Can't Get Worse
By RUTH MILLETT
NEA Staff Writer

TRUMAN AGREES MEAT SHORTAGE MAY GROW WORSE DURING WINTER" reads re- cent headline.
 We'll, it may grow worse SO far
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
ROBBING THE CRADLE
DEAR ELIZABETH WOODWARD. ~1

DEAR ELzIABETH WOODWARD. eighteen, June
 married girl ot fourteen My returned to mg base sent for join
 ound
 letters from them love letters found that dates since sick. What I
 You've married child bride that's accomplished fact And make before through You're married girl who she hasn't had meet mild wild settle devote entire time attention
 You'd better explain exactly frmy patiently Spell out her fahfuness loyalty devotion Tell her responsibilities If you're not around to family should put her in school keep their you're only lage is all about you're going to have bring her up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERB RY CONN., FRIDAY OCTOBER IT. 946
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOU'RE ASKING ME?

DEAR ELIZABETH WOODWARD. "For the past t,oo 4oeeks PUe been do~be-crossin0 my boyfriemd. He is crusy about me but hGve no feeling for him at all. Poe been ddtin0 bis best friend aohomr like immensely. He likes too. Shall I tell ny boy- friend or just 90 until finds out the truth?''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

COPPER FROM CYPRUS
 Copper getse its name from the island of Cyprus where it first was found and called cyprium Later, it was called cuprum, and, finally, copper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
Richmond Rebels
Hire Former Ohioan

RICHMOND, Va, July 27.-F-
Chef Chapman, former Davidson
college line coach and one Detroit
Lion tackle, mas been named line
coach of the Richmond Rebels of
the Dixie professional football
league, MaCauley McEver, head
coach and general manager of the
Richmond pro eleven, announced
today.
Chapman, a bowling Green, Ohio,
college standout before he joined
the pay-for-play ranks, will arrive
in Richmond on August l to as
sumo his new duties. One of his
first assignments will be to accom-
pany McEver to Hershey, Pa,
where the Pittsburgh Steelers. with
whom the Rebels have a working
agreement, begin practice August
3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
ROOKIE STARS AS
YANKS WIN 10 4
Souchock Gets Four For
Five Against White
Sox

CHICAGO, July 27-(P-Display-
ing some robust batting including
four hits in five times at bat
by rookie first baseman Steve
Souchock, the New York Yankees
walloped the Chicago White Sox
1914 today for their second straight
victory owe the Windy City out
fit.
In addition to pounding out his
second homer of his brief major
league career, Souchock belted a
triple and two singles and drove
in four runs.
Mel Queen started for the Yank-
ees but was relieved by Allen
Gettel in the fourth. The latter
held the Sox s%coreless during the
last six rounds to receive credit
for his fifth victory.
Joe Haynes started for the White
Sox but couldn't hold a AZ lead
and went down to his eighth de-
feat against three wins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
Sports Pot
BY JACK COWIE

Many ball players argue with
an umpire during a game and
even the fans sometimes be-
come so embroiled with a de-
cision that they attempt to take
matters into their own hands.
Not Nate Andrews, Buccaneer
twirler, at least so he says.
Nate tells it this way: "Sever-
al years ago, IA to be exact,
1 left college and began pitch
ing for a team in Greensboro.
About half way through my
first game the Jump called a
couple of bad ones"
81 then started for the bat
ter's box at the same time
raising my gloves as if to throw
it in disgust. The umpire walk
ed up to me and said if you
throw that glove 1t will cost
you S25' and since that time l
have never argued with the
man in blue"
Il have always found" An
drews continued, chat by TAX
ing decisions as they come the
umpire is more liable to give
you benefit of the doubt when
the chips are down and you
need the advantage of a close
call"
This may be true and again
it may be something Andrews
dreamed, but to date Andrews
has not over-played his hand
with Tobacco State League
umpires.
Perhaps it would be a good
rule for all to follow, especially
young Paul Smith, the Ohio
youth who some day promises
to be a fair ball player, his
temper, though, can keep him
out of the big time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
PIRATE HITTERS|
NEAR LEAGUE TOP
STATISTICS SHOW
Smith, And Britain
Near Top Of Tobac-
co Circuit

tn Tobacco State League bat
ting and pitching averages re-
leased yesterday and covering all
games through July 81 find Har-
grove Davis, Paul Smith, and Gus
"Shuney" Britain Of the Whining
ton Pirates near the top OF the cir
cults highest batters. Davis is
hitting 1859. Smith 1853, and Brit
tain 1854.
Although the three have i'm
pressive averages, the Wilmington
Pirates still are last among the
older clubs in both batting and
fielding.
Other averages for the Bucca-
neers are Andy Cullen .309, Roy
Lamb 1898, Andy Poklemba .270,
Larry DiOrio .254. Bob Skinner
.243. and Norman Olsen .243. Jim
Station was credited with a .223 per
centage.
With a tWo-point edge on the field
Willie Duke of Clinton appears to
have the batting championship OF
the Tobacco State League wrap
ped up for delivery. Latest Home
News Bureau statistics credit him
with a p~ace-setting .412 average
compared to the 1862 possessed by
his teammate, catcher Campau,
for second place hoaors.
Bruce Hedrick of Angier-Fuquay
is third with 1853. Duke is also
tops in runs scored with "A, Hank
Nesselrode of Sanford is high man
in total bases with 1879, homers
with %, and runs batted in with
101. Granville Denning of Dunn
Erwin has stolen the most bases
Is, while Neizgoda of Smithfield
has made the most hits 103.
In pitching Clinton's Keane is
the ace with 10 wins against two
defeats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

The veteran skipper did not 4,
close his starting pitcher, bp. H.,
has a staff with Teddy Fenrar
Duncan Fu.relle, Emory Heu,..,
J.. B. Wallace, and Kenneth D.,
rick to chose from. All aavo aa,
experience this season on 4so
mound, giving good accounts NE
themselves. q
OF these Fenrell and FutrelIe ~,
the chief candidates to altsra are
in pitching against the poVor a,s
Red Springs club. Both are ri-L.
handlers. Fennell has best contr.,
and curve bal of the two nv.
Futrelle's speed may gjvo b Wv,
the opening nod over To5a h,'
Emory Hewlett is the lone rag11..
lefty on the team, and nav u.
called on several times in = ,,tS!
ty role.
Duncan F'utrelle and Joe War.,.
are expected to alternate At fr..
base, but the remainder of tba /.
gion infield IS certain. Paul uo,
ton and j. c. Price, the New H.,
over High School keystone tp,a
some, will handle second .rs
short, respectively, while Homs.
Brewer will operate at third b,,.
j.. B. Wallace, To-day Fernsf
Mike Austin. and Jim Gibson sr.
the chief outfielders from which
a starting meadow crew will bs
chosen. Wallece or FennelI will
handle left field.
Levy Heath, the small, bn
smooth catcher. has been a bg
help to the club behind the plate
helping to develop several bow,
into steady flippers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
D0WNED
81 BY SENATORS
Keep Clevelanders Hopes
Down On First Divi-
sion Try

CLEVELAND, July 81 up =
The Washington Senators dampen-
ed the Cleveland Indians hopes
for a first division berth today
as they rallied in the late frames
for their second straight one-run
victory over the Tribe, 3 to 2.
Walt Masterson held the Indians
scoreless as he granted but two
hits in three innings of relief
pitching to be credited with the
victory. Charley (Red) Embree,
Cleveland starter, was charged
with his eighth loss.
A triple by George Case, Jack
Conway's single, Hank Edwards
one-baser and Manager Lou Bou-
dreau's double gave the Tribe two
runs off Mats hurler Sid Hudson
in the opening Frame.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
Get We'll Doug
Familiar Face MissingAs
Official Sc0rerFaUs I'LL

"White's have the best team in
Class A in the city but an i'm
proved City Optical crew might
come through
While I was talking to Doug his
father mentioned the Cardinals
would play the Bosox in the
Worlds Series. NO." spoke up the
youngster, Il oon't for personally
l am a Cubs FAM"
incidentally the elder Seasons
has but one sport-fishing.
The youngs.er would like to have
some of his associates call on him
and he reads every line he can get
his hands on regarding any type Of
sport.
To Nate Andrews-perhaps Doug
would go for an autographed ball,
one with which you won a ball
game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
Get Well Doug
BY JACK COWIE

Followers OF sporting events in
Wilmington will miss Douglas Ses-
SONS, 15-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanson Seasons. 10 S. Ninth
street, VINO is nov laid up at
home suffering from a collapsed
lung.
Doug, as he is known to his
chums, the doctors says, must be
quie. and get plenty of rest.
The youngsier is one of the fore
most followers of any team in the
city and can, en- request, quote the
standings OF any team and the
average Of any player be ne of local
or national standing.
The Star-NcWs first missed Doug
when he failed to show up with the
box score of several games. He
was always prompt and believe it
or not could knock out a sports
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

story with the best of them.
During the past season he has
been official scorer for both Class
A and Hanover soft ball leagues
and the 7smpstead Independent
baseball nine.
He is a sophomore at New Han
over high school and is awaiting
the day When he will be made
sports editor Of the school paper.
In answer to a series of ques-
tons Doug replied:
ct will be the Wilmington
American Legion Juniors over Red
Springs"
Il want 10 see the Yankees get
hot. Williams is the best slugger
in the majors"
"The Wilmington Pirates have
a big four and if Brittian would
pitch them the Buccaneers could
get cut of the cellar"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

E = Robinson, Silverstri, Whitman 2.
RBI - Souchock 4, %Stirnweiss. Crosetti,
Gettel, Johnson 2, Kennedy 2, Hayes. 2B
-%Silvestri, Hayes. 3B-Souchock. HR =
souchock. DIP Crosetti, Gordon, and
Souchock: Gordon, C~rosetti, and Sou
chock; Papish, G. Dickey and Kuhel.
!LOB-New York 10; Chicago 7. BOB -
Haynes 2; Ho~llingsworth 1; Papish s.;
Queen 3; Gettel 2. SO-Haynes /; Papish
3; Queen S; Gettel 3. H off-Queen 4
in 3; Gettel 2 in 6; Haynes 10 in 4 2-3;
Hollingsworth 4 in 2-3; Papish 2Tin 3 %.
HBP-by Gettel .Lodigiani). PB-Robin-
son Hayes. WP-Gettel; LIP Haynes
Umpires-Boyer. Rommel and Wealef.
Time-2:16. Attendance-7,553 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

E-Torres, Robertson, Early, Edwards.
RB1-Conway, Becker, Hudson, Grace.
Spence. 2B-Becker, Embree, Torres,
Hudson. Vernon, Hogan, Binks, Bou-
dreau. Sacrifices-Embree, Torres. DIP
Hogan to Conway; Robertson Priddy to
Vernon. Priddy; Robertson to Vernon.
LoB-Washlngton 7; Cleveland 9. BOB
hudson !, Embree 3, Masterson 1. So
Hudson 2, Embree. Masterson /. H-off
Hudson 7 in 6 innings; Masterson 2 in 3
innings Embree 8 in 7 2-3 innings
krakauskas 0 in 1 1-3 innings. WP-Mas-
terson. LP-Embree. Umpires = Rue,
Berry and Hubbard. Attendance-7 ooc,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
Tar Heel Swimmers Set
Records During AAU Meet

HIGH POINT, N. c., July 27-N
The University of North Caro-
lina's Senior Mems team set two
new Carolinas AAU records in the
annual swimming championship
here today.
Snookie Proctor, UNC. in success
fully defending his 150O-meter free
style championship, cut the record
to 22:24. The former mark OF 22:31
3 was set by Billy Stone OF Raleigh
in 1910.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
HIGH
Low
Imp HAS Fun

DELAND, Fla, July 27.-W.H-
Florida State league umpire c. e.
(Spike) Davis took time out here
today from calling balls and strikes
to announce that Mrs. Davis had
given birth to a son at . local hos
pital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
CLARK APPOINTED

WASHINGTON, July 27 - n
General Mark w. Clark, command
ing general of American forces in
Austria, was designated by Presi-
dent Truman today as United
States high commissioner on the
Allied council for Austria.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
Juniors Ready For Red Springs Till
Fiue Game Series
For East Division Title
By GENE WARREN

Wilmington's American Legion Juniors will t~.m,
Red Springs tomorrow for the first of five game se !"
with that club for the eastern division title. S0Fs
The locals will return to Legion stadium for tho .ou,
game of the series Tuesday,. Both games will start at ? s3o
o'clock. -"
The team has shown up well in the last several nroo..
sessions and warm up games and should be in good condi iGr
for the encounter. NNV
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

The investment in streetcar,
trackless-trolley and bus systems
in the United States totals more
than 81, $50, 900, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

In Gladwater, Texas, in a semi
arid region, water sells for so
cents a barrel, while oil sells for
II cents a barrel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

Though the soya bean was in
troduced into the United States in
1904, it did not become important
until recent wears.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
LUCAS BEATS ASHEBORO

GREENSBORO, July 81 R -
LUCAS, unseeded Asheboro team,
defeated the top ranked ORD
Hawks of Greensboro 4 to 2 in the
biggest upset of the State Semi
Pro baseball tournament here this
afternoon. sller City, third seed
ed nine, ousted Hanes Hosiery, of
Winston Salem fifth seeded, S to
/.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

TOTALS a 2 Q q
z-Batted for Krakauskas (CQ) in S
zz-Ran for Fleming in 9th.
zzz-Batted for Conway IN 9Th.