davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26


thunderclap Not all over.
emotional peaple d Vclop
this malady, but il is Signifi-
cant that so many arthritis
patients have a long history Of emo.
tlOnal strain, frequently climaXed By
some ovcrpOWcring shock In his au-
thOrtatIve work on arthritis, Or. Ber,
nard l. Comroe states:
Many patients with rhcumatoid
arthritiS we're nervous or high
strung as children depressing
influences have frequently been noted
Immediately prior to the onset
more than 25 per cent of one series
of patients showed history of worry
Formerly, many thought that lin
geTing infection was the chief cause
of this dread disease but now some
doctors tend more and more TO the
theory that emotional storms may
play the leading role in touching off
the spark which sets smouldering
arthritis fires ablaZe.
DR.. Russell l.. Cecil OF Cornell
University Medical School, Of world
wide rcnown and an outstanding au-
thority, states that psychic traumas,
great and small, are OF much more
significance than focal infections"
Psychic trauma" is anything that
wounds, damages or scars the es-
sential self @This innermost feeling
and thinking being the person as
distinguished from any of his attri-
butes is usually vulnerable only
through the avenue Of the emotions.
Thus Dr. Cecil lists among the
possible cause of arthritis not only
marital shipwrcck, financial disaster
and grief but long resent
mcnts. loneliness and worry.
Just how emotions operate to
cause arthritis can only be coniec-
turcd 1t is, however entirely prob
able that a violent outburst of wild
emotion or even the milder, but con
stant, tension connected with resent
Illustrated by A. s. PACKER
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

20 January ~, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

Emotional Ten
sion. Impairing
Circulation and
ting the
Nervous System,
Shown Here, Is
the Cause; Star
VatiOn and Dis
tOrtiOn of Bone
! Joints, the
Effect.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

sympathetic nervous system lrrltaDll
ity. which in turn acts 10 deprive deer
tissues of their essential nutrimeN. :.
and the mighty infcction-fighting
forces of the blood.
This is the picture as. seen by doc
tors who believe that emotional over.
tension may be one Of the basic
causes producing the devastating
changes which take place in arthritis.
So guard your emotions,
TIE AMERICAN WEEKLY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
Miss Emma Catherine
Switzerland Of Wallace
Weds W. H. Richards
Continued From Page One)

E0nf1nne0 FIOH axe OkkVJ
Clair de Lune, by Debussy was
softly played. AS a benediction,
Miss Barnes sang The Lords Pray
er by Milotte.
The VOWS were spoken beneath
an arch artistically entwined with
smilax and dainty pompoms. FLAG
ed beneath the arch was an altar
complementing the arch, hanked
bv numerous white wrought iron
seven branched candelabra holding
cathedral tapers. The chancel rail,
was covered with smilax, plumosus
fern, and oregon fern, i~nterspersed
with white gladiolas and pompoms.
Completing the chancel setting
were standards Of white chry-
santhemums and palms. PeWs
were marked alternately with can
die standards arrangements OF smi-
lax and chrysanthemums. The
bride was given in marriage by
her father. Jesse B. Switzerland.
The bridegroom had as his best
man, his brother, Robert Richards,
of Trenton, New Jersey. Miss jean
ME Richards, sister OF the bride
groom, also Of Trenton, was maid
of-honor. Miss Switzerland had as
Matron-of-honor, her cousin, Mrs.
Lloyd w. Boney Of Wallace. Brides
maids were Mrs. Charles Nash OF
Kinston, cousin Of the bride, and
Mrs. DIN Perritt of Chapel Hill.
Honorary bridesmaids were Misses
Mary Frances Craig, Lincolnton,
Mitchell Lee, Raleigh; Martha
Jones, Margaret Ann Carr, Mar
garet Hall Jones Of Wallace; and
Mesdames L. A. Highsmith, Ra-
leigh; Orlo Lorraine Austin, Green
vile, South Carolina, and Robert
A. Fields, Wallace.
Groomsmen were Milton Souther-
land, Slater, S. c., Olin Per-
rift, Chapel Hill; R. A. Gady, Viii
son; and Jasper Smith, Pink Hill.
The bride. wore an exquisite
period model of white satin bro
cade and net with tight fitting DO
dice, long fitted sleeves ending in
Gala lilly points over the wrists.
The very full triple skirts were
edged with five tiers of tiny ruff
ees, the top skirt being caught up
at intervals in front and extending
into a formal court train. Her veil
of misty illusion was held in place
by a cap of laced satin and seed
pearls wreathed in orange bios
SONS. She carried an arm bouquet
Of brides roses conferred with a ny.
brid orchid ard shoWered
with stephanotis and dainty rib.
bons. Her only ornament was a
strand of pearls, the gift Of the
bridegroom.
The maid-of-honor wor a gown
of moss green velvet fash
toned with tight fitting bodice,
sweetheart neckline, and bouftant
skirt. In her hair she wore con-
trasting ostrich tips of lime green.
She carried a bouquet Of bronze
chrysanthemums tied with con-
trasting ribbon.
The matron-of-honor wore q
gown Of lime green velvet fashion
ed like that of the maid-of-honor.
In her hair she wore matching o.
trich tips and her bouquet was
like that of the maid-of-honor. The
bridesmaids dresses and bouquets
were identical to that Of the ma
tron-of-honor. They wore lime
green ostrich tips in their hair.
Mrs. Switzerland, mother Of the
bride, wore a rose Grape gown and
a purple orchid corsage. Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15

Richards, mother Of the bride
groom, wore an ice blue gown and
a lavender orchid corsage. Mrs.
Smith, the brides maternal grand
mother, wore a gown OF black lace
and a corsage of white roses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce M. Terrell
announce the birth of a daughter,
Martha Barbara, December Z at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Fer
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15

rell is the former Martha Willis
of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-27
Producer Stone Sets Musical
Precedent In Latest Comedy

Andrew Stone producer authordirecor of he Bachelors
Daughters showing the Esquire Theatre through United
Artists pioneer motion picture experiments who comes
naturally by his adventurous spirit
Californian birth this Hollywood producer has
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-27
VIVECA LINDFORS, SWEDISH
STAGE, SCREEN STAR,
SIGNED TO LONG-TERM
CONTRACT WITH WARMERS

Viveca Lindfors, Swedish star
of stage and screen recently
brought to this country by War
.ner Bros, has been signed to
long-term contract with the
Warner studio.
The new agreement followed
Miss Lindfors' appearance in
might Unto Night" Warner S
drama with Ronald Reagan in
which the actress made her
debut before American cameras
Upon completion of Might
Unto Night" now In its final
stage of production, Miss Lind
fors will fly to Sweden for a
short visit with her husband
and two children, Lena and
John. She plans to bring the
children with her when she re-
turns to this country.
Might Unto Night" is being
directed by Don Siegel and
produced by Owen Crump for
Warmers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-27
Screen Ballet
Sets Record

HOLLYWOOD-Every great
ballet theater in the world will
be eclipsed by M-G-Ms presen-
tation of a ballet for David
Roses Holiday for Strings" in
"The Unfinished Dance" which
Henry Roster is directing and
Joe Pasternak producing.
A total of 200 dancers will be
on stage for the number, which
is under the direction of David
Lichine, internationally known
dancer and choreographer. This
includes 100 child ballerinas,
under the age of IL, and another
100 adult dancers. Margaret
O'Brien and Cyd Charlse will
be the featured 'oallerinas.
1t has been pointed out that
neither the Metropolitan Opera
House, nor the Russian Ballet
Theater in Moscow have facili-
ties for presenting such a huge
ballet--and they are the two
greatest ballet theaters in the
world.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-27
Clouds Singer
Cuts Vacation

HOLLYWOOD-Tony Martin
is being forced TO curtail his
rest at Palm Springs due to a
heavy schedule ahead. In addi-
ton to rehearsing numbers for
two weeks of personal appear
ances at the Chicago Theater, he
is preparing for his coming role
in M-G-M's "The kissing Ban
dit" his first screen role since
Till the Clouds Roll BY"
Film, with Kathryn Grayson
co-starring, follows Tony's en-
gagement in the Windy City
scene of his previous record
breaking night spot appearance
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-27

qualified to interpret them at
the peak of perfeGtion-Frank
Sinatra to give a stirring rendi-
ton of "Ol Man River" Dinah
Shore to find all of the senti-
ment in Last Time I Saw
Paris; Lena Horne to interpret
the pathos of Cant Help Lovin'
That Man." Judy Garland to re-
call vivid memories of Marilyn
Miller and Who; Kathryn
Grayson and Tony Martin to
blend their voices in "Only
Make Believe" Plus Van
Johnson dancing to 81 Won't
Dance"
These songs, these entertain
ers combined with other favor
ite songs and entertainers,
sound like an tmpresarlo S
dream of the perfect score and
the perfect cast. M-G-M presents
them both in "TiH The Clouds
Roll By" lavish new Techni-
color musical which opens
New Years at Loew's Valentine.
And to a perfect score and a
stellar cast, they have added a
warm, appealing story-the life
of Jerome Kern himself.
Robert Walker plays Kern,
with Van Heflin as his life
long friend and the man who
arranged his music. Others in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-27
Lono fhe Sweetheart
Of 7q Eroternifies

HOLLY WOOD - Ap-
parently setting a new high
for Hollywood actresses,
Lana Turner yesterday was
named a college fraternity
sweetheart for the 10th
time! Delta Chi of the Uni
versity of Southern Cali
fornia became the latest
Greek-letter organization to
honor the star thusly when
word of her selection, ac-
companied by a sweet
heart pin," was sent to
Lana on the set of M-G-M's
Green Dolphin Street"
Before the war, Lana was
heralded similarly by 78
fraternities throughout the
country.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-27
Lost! First New
Shoes In 5 Years

OLLYWOOD - After wait
ing five years to buy a new
pair of shoes, Deborah Kerr
promptly lost them!
When she arrived at M-G-M
studios, she suddenly remem-
bered she'd left her new shoes,
purchase din New York, on the
train.
Frantic wires were immediate
ly dispatched to the conductor
and Miss Kerr has been prom
ised that her first pair of Amer
lean shoes will be airmailed to
her.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-27


the blood of the '49ers in his
veins. His grandfather, Ly-'
sander Stone, brought the first
apple trees across the country
in prairie schooners in 1858. His
father, A. L. Stone, helped to
build the Western Pacific Rail-
road.
Stone carried his pioneer
spirit into the movie industry.
One of his first innovations was
TO make music not merely a
backdrop to the story but an in
tegral part of the action. He was
the first to introduce American
screen audiences to the famous
Gilbert and Sullivan operetta.
AS far back as 1886 in The
Girl Said No" he used the
nucleus of a story. The plot was
built around the predicament OF
an old-time troupe of Gilbert and
Sullivan players. Irene Hervey
and Robert Montgomery were
featured.
Now, in "The Bachelor S
Daughters, Stone again sets a
precedent by introducing fa-
nous concert pianist, Eugene
List, who was page-one news
when as a GI-Sergeant he played
for the Big Three" at the Pots
dam Conference and was toast
ed by Stain for his perform
ance.
List portrays romantic role
in this story of four young girls
who band together for the pur-
pose of capturing rich, eligible
husbands. The girls, Gail Rus
sell, Ann Dvorak, Claire Trevor
and Jane Wyatt, persuade
Adolphe Menjou, a tight-fisted
floorwalker in the department
store where they work, sno
Billie Burke, a forgotten "sil.
ent" film star, to pose as their
parents" They pool their chips
and rent a beautiful Long Island
mansion.
List, who falls in love with
one of them, plays the role of q
talented pianist with ambition:
10 become a concert star. Dur.
ing the picture he plays the
famous Beethoven moonlight
Sonata" Brahms waltz anc
several Chopin pieces, pacing
the plot with these musica,
moods.
The story, which is essentially
delightfully."- airy comedy, has it.
moments of drama, almost oi
ragedy. Miss Russell barely es.
capes serious trouble in her eff.
forts to obtain lovely clothe:
with which to delight the mar
she loves. And Claire Trevor
veryn early accepts a shoddS
substitute for marriage from !
wealthy playboy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-27
TRICK LINGuIsT

When Billy DeWolfe toured
Europe with his vaudeville act
he learned his lines in six diff.
ferent languages. Now with
Joan Caulfield and William
Holden in Paramounts Dear
Ruth" Billy claims he is the
only comedian able to speak six
tongues-and understand none
of them.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-27
"Till the Clouds Roll By
Coming To Valentine Theatre

the cast, as directed by Richard
Whorf, include June Allyson,N
Lucille Bremen Angela Lans-
bury, Virginia O'Brien, Cyd
Charlse and the Wilde Twins.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-27

Imagine musical production with q melodes-every one
popular favorite every written by Jerome Kern whose
sngable compositions have failed charm
world wide public
Imagine assigning singer best
Evening star., 1946-07-14
) Army Men Injured
In Auto-Truck Crash

Two Aberdeen Proving Grounds
officers and an enlisted driver were
in the Boiling Field Station Hospital
last night, one of them in serious
condition, as the result of o head-on
collision yesterday OF an Army car
and a truck on Route 301. near
Rosarvville, in Prince Georges
County.
The injured are Mai Lloyd G.
Smith. 27; Capt Arthur J. Lane. %,
and Pfc Charles L. Crider. %
driver of the Army car, according
to the Boiling Field Public Rela-
tions Office.
Capt. Lane was reported IN serious
condition suffering from head in
juries and shock. Pfc. Crider, with
bruises and lacerations to his fac
and body. and Mai, Smith VI
minor head injuries, were said to be
in good condition.
According to Prince Georges
County police at Upper Marlboro,
the accident occurred when a truck,
driven by William B. Smith 80,
Middleburg. Va. which was attempt
ing to make left turn. struck the
Army car. The truck driver was
uniniured. police said.
The injured were taken to the
hospital IN the Marlboro Volunteer
Fire Department ambulance,
Evening star., 1946-07-14
$4,000, 900 Backs Navy's
PAYROLL al Pearl Harbor
By TIE Asxorinted ptass

PEARL HARBOR Here's a mil
lion bucks" said 1t. Comdr. F. w.
Bolton, Pacific Fleet paymaster
lifting a package off a shelf But
it went right back again
We've got about s56,OOooOO on
hand right now, more than We need
with the payroll down to only S.
100000 month" said Comdr. Boil
ton, 29-year veteran in Navy supply.
But we have to keep it on hand,
just in case"
Comdr Bolton took over the pay
master job last October. That
month he paid out s40000000 In
December payments dropped to s23.-
900 900. Now payrolis are down to
a few million dollars monthly.
Invasion money is used only on
Okinawa. The imperial yen is used
in Japan, Regular United States
currency has been introduced in the
Marianas, Marshalls and Gilberts.
where it is driving out the yen
During the war. Navy aviators
were provided waterproof packets
of Philippine pesos, japanese yen
and Chinese dollars to buy" their
way to freedom if shot down. or
thousands of packets issued. all but
18 have been accounted for, Comdr
Bolton said.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Bored Robber Pleads GUILTY
To Five Separate Churqes

An Indifferent robber insisted on
pleading collective guilty to five
separate charges on Friday to
the wonderment of Justice James w
Morris and Eugene Threadgill, the
defendants court-appointed attor-
ney.
Joseph F. Fowler. 81. Of Tappan
N. Y. the self-admitted robber. is
already serving five years for break
ing parole, according to court
attaches. He was indicted on charges
of committing five District robberies
by force on April 10 and 20, netting
him total of about $3.50, type
writer and a radio.
When he appeared before Justice
Morris and the clerk started to read
the charges at the arraignment
Fowler answered guilty to all OF
them" in a bored tone, while he
gszed at sparrow on the window
sill.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
One Dead, -Four Hurt
After Route SO Crash

James Hoard, about 40, of 7l34
Bradley boulevard. Bethesda, died
Yesterday in Memorial Hospital,
Cumberland, Nd. of head injuries
received when his car colided Fri
day with coal truck on Route so
near Romnev, w. Va, the Associated
Press reported.
-Four other persons in Mr. Hoard S
car suffered bruises and spralns, ac-
cordlng 10 A. l.. Russell. Justice of
the peace and acting coroner of
Romney. They were listed as: De-
lores Lilly. 10, 8714 Garfield street
Bethesda: Donald Smith, 1859 Park
road NV; Robert Rohrer, %, 6603
Hlllandale road. Chevy Chase. and
Nancy Smith, l8, 1884 Bradley bou-
levard, Bethesda
A coroner's jury Yesterday ordered
the driver of the truck. Andrew J.
Mcdonald of Winchester. Va, who
was not injured held for action of
the grand jury, bringing in a verdict
OF accidental death as result of
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Farley Seeks Basis
For Maritime Peace
In West Coast Dispute
By the As.ceioied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-Na-
than P Feinsinger, special repre-
sentative of the Secretary of Labor.
met here today with officials of CIO
and AFL Maritime Unions and of
waterfront employers in an effort
to find a basis for settlement of a
iurisdictional dispute which has
tied Up several ships on West and
East coasts. Mr.. Feinsinger, who
described the meetings as princi-
pally exploratory, admitted he
was confronted with very diff
cult situation"
The controversy between the AFT,
Sailors Union of the Pacific and
the CIO Longshoremen's and Ware
housemens Union had its inception
in Coos Bay, Greg, The longshore-
men refused to work the steamship
Mello Franco because an AFI con-
tract with the ships owners, the
American Pacific Shipping Co. per-
mits only AFL personnel to man the
unlicensed departments. The sail
or's union retaliated by picketing
ships with CIO personnel in New
York and Baltimore.
Employers Sought Arbiter.
Mr.. Feinsinger said he was here
to investigate questions raised by
the Waterfront Employers Associa-
tlon's request for appointment of
an arbiter He said this request
was based on provisions of a Ma
tlonal War Labor Board directive
and recommendations of the Presi-
dents fact-finding board.
Both the longshoremen and the
employers, he said, had accepted
the directive and recommendations
and had been engaged in drafting
appropriate language for their in
corporation into the basic contract"
The union contends, however, MI.
Feinsinger said. that AN arbiter
should not be appointed until the
contract language is agreed on.
while the employers say it is un-,
necessary to await completion OF
the contract. Both parties, how
ever, accepted his suggestion for
Joint conferences seeking agreement
Only Indirect Connection.
The controversy concerning the
ship tied up at Coos Bay, Mr. Fem
singer said. lis only indirectly con-
nected with the above mentioned
problem and settlement of that
problem will not necessarily settle
the Coos Bay controversy and the
resulting difficulties on the East
Coast.
He added. however. that he would
take advantage of an opportunity
that may present itself to aid !
in the settlement of that dispute. |
Evening star., 1946-07-14
PUC Denies Drivers Plea
For Monthly Taxi Stickers

The Public Utilities Commission
announced yesterday the denial of
a petition by E. Erwin Dollar, cab
driver, for issuance monthly in
stead of weekly of the insurance
stickers required to be placed on
the windshields of taxicabs.
The commission took the view
that the present system, requiring
frequent appearances of drivers at
company headquarters, provides a
medium for correcting defects that
might give rise to more accidents,
increased injuries and higher in
surance premiums.
Basis of the complaint was that
the weekly trips were inconvenient
and costly to the drivers.
Meanwhile the PUG authorized.
effective yesterday weekend and
holiday bus service by the Wash
ington Marlboro and Annapolis
Motor Lines from the District to
SparroWs Beach, Md. The District
terminal is to be at Tenth and U
streets, N. w No passengers are
to be picked up or discharged be-
tween the District line and the
terminal
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Six Hurt in Collision
OF Bus and Streetcar

Six persons were bruised when a
bus and streetcar collided late yes
terday at Seventh and Rhode Island
avenue NV. police reported.
The injured, all colored, who were
treated at Freedman's Hospital and
released, were: Mary A. Mitchell, 2l
3l00 block of Thirteenth street NV.
Nevada Griffin, "a, first block of
Logan Circle NV: Sarah Dickens
IS, 1900 block of Corcoran street
NV: Joseph Neal, AZ, 900 block of
E street S.W; Mary Booker. Sc, 500
block of Irving street NV. and Lu-
cille Hayes, 33. 500 block of Twenty
first street NE.
Police said the streetcar was going
south on Seventh street and was in
collision with the bus, which was
turning into Seventh street while
proceeding east on Rhode Island
avenue. Police listed the driver OF
the streetcar as Ralph R. REYNOLDS
"A. of 40l4 Thirty-third street, Mount
Rainier, and the driver of the bus as
Neil A. Swift, 26, of 1119 Trinidad
avenue N F.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Philippine Troops Use
Mortars in Besieging
Band Of GuerriIIas
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, July 13.-The Philip
pine Army used mortars today
against a beseiged band of Hukbala-
haps, emphasizing threat Of
large-scale action" intended to
crush an estimated 10000 members
of that dissident guerrilla organi-
Zation.
The beseiged band, of uncertain
numbers, has been entrenched for
two days in Pampanga Province,
Central Luzon.
In Manila, final surrender notices
were prepared by the army for
distribution among the Huks, de-
manding that they give up their
arms ard disperse.
Opposed to Roxas.
Active since shortly after the
fall of Bataan as the army of the
people against Japan the Huks
opposed President Manuel Roxas
in his bid for Office and since his
inauguration have made varied de-
mands on him: That they be ac-
cepted in the regular army; that
their leader. Luis Taruc. be ad-
mitted to the House of Representa-
tives; and that RoXas institute ag-
rarian reforms. Taruc was denied
the legislative seat on grounds of
fraud.
The mortars were brought into
action at Lubao in Pampanga
Province today during the second
day of clash with entrenched peas
ants, using so caliber machine guns.
Fifty civilian guards were reported
slain during yesterdays fighting.
20 Women Reported Held.
At the village of Mayantog in
Tarlac Province, the Huks were re-
ported to have kidnapped 20 Filipino
women today in their continued at.
tempts to obtain camp cooks anC
workers. Provincial officials said they
had good hopes the women Woulo
not be physically mistreated.
Scores of killings, kidnapings and
other instances of terrorism oc-
CURED preceding the election OF
Roxas, who campaigned on promise
that he would stamp out laWless
elements promptly and effectively. >