davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
STAGE and SCREEN

I rated from the count she defended
SO Loyalty in her fathers murder
quiz. Home-hungry Yanks the
world over began yelling Tor magic
carpets TO take them back 10 the
L. s. A.. Chicago produced the
most spin-chilling Ndnapmurder II
this decade CO.. \ Wisconsin woman
celebrating her 10Th birthday
opined that she owed her long life
TO her habit OF wearing two petit
coats
All Around tho Town: Mitzi
Green Is back In the cast OF Bill.
lion Dollar Baby" after an illness
&C.. Friends report Leon Henderson
soon will be back on the govern
ment payroll in an important po-
sition . Eddie Cantor heads coast
ward a week before his Nellie BLY,
bows on Broadway. Most OF the
comedians I'm town hang out In the
Slate Brothers dressing room
backstage at the Capitol Theater,
Henry Slate has Christened the
room THE Yak Club" -, The young
lovely hangings breathlessly on
Huntington Hartford's every WORD
during luncheon for two at the
Colony the other day was debu.
tante Charlene Wrightsman, sister
OF Mrs. Frederick McEyOy, daugh-
ter OF Charlie Wrightman OF Texas,
and definitely glamour girl ma
terial. e. The black satin and nude
top dresses Marva Trotter (Mr5.
Joe Louis wears are said TO cost
$4,000 apiece.
Times Quare Gun Notes The
telegraph strike and the telephone
strike inspired more gags than
any single topic since the atomic
bomb. Every comic in town felt
lmpelled to insert a couple OF lines
about kilograms and phone calls
into his floor show routine, with
results ranging from 81 called for
a messenger and they sent me a
picket" TO I'm not worried about
the telephone strikes haven't got
a phone in the apartment ! can't
GET. Remember all those wond-
erful names that John Murray An
derson with an assist from the late
and beloved Sidney Spier) tagged
the showdolls. Stutterln' Sam,
Butch. The Wild One, for instance.
Only one OF that colorfully named
crew is around town working in a
night spot at the moment. She's
Dell Parker, currently singing with
Dick Stables band. Anderson call
ed her "Tarzan".
Fable From the Fifties: Allan
Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe
are spending a good deal OF spare
time these days trying to console a
Broadway pal who Just broke on
with the big romance OF his life.
The boys have been doing all they
can to make the torch lighter, but
the predlcament remains pretty
terrible because OF an odd within ot
fate. II seems the poor fellow
can't observe the fine old tradition
OF Hopping on his face and moping
all over the Joint when the band
starts playing his ex-love's favor
tie song-the tune that reminds
him OF her. Why not, you ask?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18

have just been cleaning up my
income tax for the year 1915 and
have reached the conclusion that
| am in the wrong business. Hard
working, ambitious. DESTROYS OF
providing for my family, / should
set out OF this business and be-
come either black marketeer or a
gambler on the stock market. Tn
fortunately. / failed 10 pick the
right parents and grandparents.
Tommy Manyille, Barbara Hutton
and such people had more fore
sight. They now live on inherited
wealth which is not taxed until
you die and then you don't need
II because you cant take II with
you.
But those OF us who have 10
work for a living are up against
the cold fact that the 30, eminent
OF the United States has reversed
the history and traditions OF this
country by directing every official
trend toward lower standard OF
living for the people.
Even more, hard work, ambition,
thrift are discouraged by the in
come tax. which makes II utterly
futile for anyone TO be diligent and
places a terrible handicap upon the
honest. In fact, II is much sound
er 10 be a crook, and the statistics
OF money out of circulation prove It.
In the year 1889, the total money Of
all kinds in" circulation outside
the Treasury and Federal Reserve
banks was S7,59S 100000: in Octo-
Der, 1916, that figure had risen TO
S2S,O49, 100000. That money is out
OF circulation. II is in safe deposit
boxes, In shoeboxes, under mat
tresses, in old socks, anywhere that
income tax inspectors are not likely
TO hit upon. 1t is true that occas-
ionally a hoarder is caught. but
smart folks take a chance that they
won't be found out.
OF course, II a man has moral
structures against being a black
marketeer or engaging in other
rackets, he might take his chances
on the stock market which is now
running wild, because II he holds
his stock six months, he only pays
25 per cent on the gains and he may
have saved something on his earn
ed income. II he nets a loss or
goes broke. he pays nothing and
he has had his fun.
The honest man hasn't a chance.
A citizen who earns $4,000 over
exemptions has to pay Al cents on
the dollar above that amount. That
means that lawyers, doctors, dent.
lists, public officials. small business
men, Junior executives and all
such are struck. They cannot save
dollar unless they lower their
standards OF living Caught be-
tween Chester Bowles' constantly
rising ceiling prices and the In
come tax. they grow poorer every
year. and It does not matter II
they work harder and earn more.
Well. II couldn't be simpler. The
girls pet song is "Chickery Chick"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
The Meat Shortaae2

Vancouver. B. C.-AP-No.e 70
Editors: You can dust off that
college Boy Swallows Goldfish
they're at II again.
The Jokers Club at the Uniyer'
sity OF British Columbia announced
one OF its members would gulp a
goldfish T. students made their
quota in an international Students
fund drive.
The drive went over and eng!n.
eering student Paul Clutter dipped
his hand into a bowl, yanked out a
wriggling fish and swallowed one.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
Wages Of Crime

Portland, Ore.-AP-A woman
reported today a man had offered
politely 10 hold her heavy shopping
bag while she waited for a bus
and then he ran off with II.
She was en- route to a relatives
farm TO bury a dead dog which
she was carrying in the bag.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18

JOLIET. lll.-AP-Six persons,
including two couples. were killed
today when their automobile and \
west-bound Rock Island passenger
train collided at crossing in
nearby Rockdale. All victims were
from Joliet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18

automobile, but in the hands of man who
doesn't know how to drive it or is reckless,
it becomes menace. Likewise. it's not the
use but the abuse Of alcoholic beverages
that causes trouble"
DICK: Wonder why it is most men can
drink moderately and others cant?"
OLD JUDGE" Intensive research at a great
university has shown that most excessive
drinkers are really sick people. They are
suffering from some physical. social or emo
tional upset. And great strides have been
made in developing clinical methods of help
ing these unfortunate people"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18

DICKxbI wonder how the distillers feel
aboutfthat new movie built around an
alcoholic"
OLD JUDGE: "It's funny you asked that.
Dick. :. / was just reading piece about it"
DICK" what did it say?"
OLD JUDGE: "a very sensible statement.
1t said the beverage distilers are fully aware
of this problem and are cooperating in every
way possible to help solve it. The alcoholic
is to the beverage distilling industry what
the reckless driver is to the automobile
industry. There is nothing wrong with the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
Public Opinion

Discussion OF any subject OF
general interest is invited In
these columns Writer'S name
must be given but may be
withheld from print II desired
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
Deafness Estimate

Il has been estimated that there
are about fifteen million deaf per-
sons in the United States and so,
II this remarkable result we're
attained, a tremendous number Of
persons would be rescued from
lifelong deafness.
Many more cases Of deafness are
being discovered nowadays be-
cause of the use Of a new instru-
ment known as an audiometer in
schools, clinics, hospitals and
doctors offices. This instrument
makes it possible to detect deaf
ness. One form Of deafness is
known as conductive deafness, and
it is believed that loss Of ability to
hear high tones is often the earli-
est sign of this type Of hearing
disturbance. In addition, the diff
ficulty occurs because Of partial
blocking Of the opening Of the
eustachian tubes by an over
growth Of lymphoid tissue in the
throat. The eustachian tubes lead
from the throat TO the middle part
Of th- ear.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
Free Opening

The restoring Of free opening
through the eustachian tubes often
results in a rapid return to nor
NAL hearing. In treating conduc-
tive deafness, removal of the ton
sils and adenoids has been tried,
often with excellent results. How
ever, in many instances in which
the Adenoids are removed, they
tend to grow in again.
Doctors Neuhauser and Fergu-
son believe that treatment with
the X-ray to get rid Of the over
growth Of lymphoid tissue will
often give much better results
than surgical removal Of the ton
sils and Rdenoids.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
Your Health
Deafness in Adults
Often Traced TO
Lack of Treatment

A0A n VI Z q VII < ~
By HERMAN BUNDcSEN. N.
1T HAS been found that most
Of the cases Of long continued
deafness in adults have come from
unrecognized and untreated con-
ditons starting in childhood, al
though some cases are hereditary.
Had these conditions been pro-
perry treated in their early stages,
many persons who are now severe
ly handicapped because Of hearing
difficulty would have escaped
severe trouble.
According to Doctors Edward
B. ID. Neuhauser and Charles F.
Ferguson Of Harvard Medical
School, IL children in the elemen-
tary school we're given yearly
nose and throat examinations, and
then if proper treatment we're
carried out for defects discovered,
there would be in the next genera
ton a so per cent reduction Of
adult cases Of deafness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18

Well. II couldn't be simpler The
girls pet song is "Chickery Chick"
and how can anyone tote a torch
10 a thing like that?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY CONN TUESDAY A u 90

Glass 3 airport at an estimated
cost of SS,60O,OO0. Under the
federal bill waterbury and any sur
rounding communities joining in the
project would need pay but half
Of the sS,5OO,OOO. At present the
city hopes to construct the site
off the Meriden Road.
The Federal Airport Program
now before Congress would auth
orize 500 million dollars to be
spent over a seven-year period for
airport development and construc-
ton. 1t provides for grants to
cities Of so per cent Of the cost Of
approved projects oand further pro-
vides that the cities are to deal
directly with the CAA without the
intervention Of any intermediary
state agency which In many cases,
might be political in character.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
.cAAEngineer
To Be Invited
To Study Plan
Municipal Airport
PrOIeei discussed
BV Commission

Members Of the City Plan Com
mission yesterday reviewed the pro-
posed plan to have an engineer
of the Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration come to waterbury to help
In On economic study and survey
of the proposed municipal airport
Planning engineer l.. T. Scott.
smith told the commission that the
C.A.A. offers the services Of an en-
gineer whose functions will be to
study economic phases Of airport
plans.
Mr.. Scott Smith. who attended
the New England Aviation Confer
ence in Boston Friday said that the
majority opinion among experts at
tending was the too many com.
munities are not grasping the OPP
portunAty to progress with airport
plans. Thomas F. Moore, chair
man OF the commission said he felt
Waterbury too should not wait
upduly long in It's plans. The
engineers suggestion was referred
to the aviation committee OF
which Richard Crane Is chairman.
Mayor John s. Monagan cited the
fact legislation still ponds In on.
gress wherein federal funds will bt
allocated to communities TO helr
defray parts Of the costs. Water
bury's tentative plans call for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16

EARLY DISCHARGE PAPERS
Discharge papers Of a Roman
soldier, consisting Of two bronze
plates, and dating from 1873 A. D.,
are exhibited in the British Mu-
scum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
POLL

Ending Its engagement today at
the LoeW-PoN Theater Is the STIR
ring nj inversion Of Harry Browns
sensa tional best-seller, Walk In the
sun" starring Dana Andrews with
Richard Conte at the head OF the
featured cast.
In the co-feature, Song OF Mex
leo" the star Is Adele Mara with
Edgar Barrier In the top-featured
role.
Opening tomorrow, will be the
thrill. packed drama Bad Bascomo"
starring Wallace Berry and Marg'
aret O'Brten. ,.
Tiny Miss O'Brien Is the latest
child star to appear with Beery
who helped such ex-youngsters as
Jackie Cooper and Mickey Rooney
10 success, the former In THE
champ" the latter In STABLE
mates"
The new picture afforded Marg-
aret heY first "locsion" trip ana ner
first opportunity to meet real IN
dians. for Bad Bascomb' was film-
ed within the boundaries oil o;ana
Trenton NaCtOnal FaAh Nv -
Hole Wyoming, one OF the Ias'
strongho.ds OF the pioneer WeS,:
Supplementing the drama OF BAD
Bascornb" are comedy and romance,
the first supplied by Marjorie Main
as a determined Mormon widow wnc
has an eve for the unresponsive
Beery. and the second offered IN the
romantic interludes between Fran
ces Rafferty, and Marshall Thomp-
son. j. Carroll Mash, famous 1or
yillainous roles, has another as
Beery's sinister partner. The large
cast also features Russell simpson
Warner Anderson, Donald Curtis
Connie Gilchrist and Sara Haden.
The second attraction, Junior
Prom" a Teen-Agers musical COM
edy. has Freddie Stewart, june
Preisser and Judy Clark in top tcat-
FRED roles. Most unusual singer. ls
the way the Blue Network used 70
bin Breddie Stewart when he sang
over their radio hook-up five nights
a week. In this top featured role, ne
makes his first singing appearance
on the screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
- CHOICE MoRsEL -----
1t Says Here
. BY BOB HOPE

BY BOB HOPE
sINATRA AND BOBBY s0xERs
Well, guess you all read where
fifty-six 'teen-agers in San Fran
cisco were arrested for being out
after eleven o'clock at night to
see Frank Sinatra 49,. But I
don't see why they arrested them
for being out after eleven o'clock
After all, they let Crosby's Jockeys
stay out later than that!
I feel sorry for the kids. They
couldn't help 1t II frankie was
arriving at night. And, be-
sides, look at all the trouble they
went to. Getting neon bobby
socks for the occasion!
Anyway, San Francisco's no
place for Frankie. with all those
hills UP therel, -. When he's
standing still, he looks as II he
were painting. My brother used to
have a lot of trouble breathing
too. But then the warden air.
conditioned his cell and he got
over 1t.
guess the police did have their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16

you, and everyone else in Holly
wood will be surprised when you
discover what a BIG man he's be-
conel"
According to trade papers, ane
Viveca Lindfors, q Swedish actress,
Is enroute to Hollywood for screen
tests. I've never seen Miss Lindfors
In a picture. / don't know whether
she's blonde or brunette; q beauty
or an ulugy duckling. But If she Is
product Of Sweden's dramatic
schools, I'm willing to take a shot
IN the dark and offer even money
on her success. Carlo, Bergman,
Slgne Hasso are not exceptions.
I've never seen any actor or actress
trained In Swedish studios, who
wasn't master craftsman.
One Of Joan Crawfords friends
recently gifted her with a bottle Of
metal polish. Attached was a note,
suggesting that by It's use she should
be able to keep the Oscar" which
SAtS WA VAAAS yV0Ap bGABAlt hAlA sAllAA~
ing. 1t was q nice gesture, but the
friend might have done Joan q
greater service by urging her EN-
ployers to keep on giving her good
pictures, In the long run, they're
the only polish" needed to keep
Academy Awards bright.
In the future, when hear peo-
pie carping about Army and Navy
brass hats putting square pegs In
round holes, I shall call their at
tention to the case Of Commander
Harold GrieVe who, among other Of
ficers, has been assigned the lob o!
making preparations for the atomic
bomb test In the South Pacific
Commander Grieve Is the HUSBAND
OF Jetta Goudal. The delightful
but tempermental Jetta, though In.
active in pictures for years, still
holds records for studio outburstS
Her husband should be an exper
on big explosions!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16

reasons TO worry. If o girl starts
to swoon lip there with all those
hills. . . she's likely to roll right
into the bay.
And the police said they had to
do It. 1t wasn't because they
objected so much to the girls be-
ing out late. but every time one
Of them squealed, the hogs from
Stockton came down and tied up
traffic for three hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
Heavy Diet

In the gizzard OF q chicken she
was dressing for dinner, woman
in Osceola, Neb,, found 81 pieces
Of hardware, including a tire valve
cap, a shingle nail, four screws,
three curtain fasteners q tack, two
rivets, and battery terminal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16

HOLLYWOOD, April 16-When
Hal Wallis set UP shop as an In
dependent producer, he determined
that he would be independent in
all that the word implies. How
much do you want to do a picture
for me?" he one day asged q big
name actor. zone hundred and
fifty thousand dollars" was the re-
ply-whereupon Wallis retired to
his Office for a bit Of independent
thinking.
zone hundred and fifty thousand
land ell I get Is his services for
one picture. That doesn't make
sense" he reasoned. IF ] can
find a promising newcomer, put him
under long term contract and build
him to stardom, I'll have a per-
manent asset" So he dug up
young man named Don DeFore, who
was overjoyed to work for a small
fraction of stars wages. You
know the result, II you're an up
to-date fan. before Is now hot
stuff at the box Office. Given two
or three more good roles, he will
be public favorite.
Wallis Is o clever man, but he's
not the only clever man In the In
dependent production. His reason
ing will be duplicated by others
particularly since the long-estab-
lished stars are kiting their salary
demands higher and higher. With
so many clever men thinking alike
the net result Is easy to forecast
You and I will be seeing, year
or so from now, whole galaxy OF
new stars. And we're going to be
looking In vain for many Of the
twinklers who have forgotten how
to talk salary terms OF less than
six figures.
read somewhere that MGM hos.
ses aren't at all concerned about
the harsh criticisms Of the CLARK
Gable-G Greer Carson picture, "Ad.
venture" because the Aim Is doine
big business" wherever 1t plays
Knowing studio policies, that boas
sounds to me suspic!ously like whis'
ting in the dark. The prestige o.
two Of the Company's biggest stars
1t at stake-and no one knows bet
ter then Louis B. Mayer that It.!
always bad business, in the lonG
run, for q box-offlce favorite Il
appear In lack lustre picture. TIL
penalty may be deferred, but !!
must inevitably be paid. Incident
ally, think 1t was d mistake u
cast Gable opposite Miss Carson
in any picture. He's at his best whei
he's domineering some fluffy dol
like Lana Turner. Greer Carson
not the type to be domineered.
One Of the finest compliment
ever paid o star was uttered fey
days ago by an ex-major Of INCL
Sans army. The subject under dis
cussion was newspaper picture o
Mickey Rooney and his wife, which
thanks to Photographic distortion
made Mickey seem hardly NOR
than two-thirds his brides height
What q half-pintl" some one rid
iculed. At that point the former Of
ficer took over. yes" he sale
''Rooney's not very tall. But wa
in a sector OF the Western From
where he was on duty as an en-
tertainer. saw him stick to his 10
long past the ordinary limits
human enduraYlce-and I'll give 70
my word he's growing. I think tina
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
ANOTHER EDITION
OF STARS, STRIPES
ENDS PUBLICATION

ROME, June 2.-P)-The Rome
edition of Stars and Stripes-last
of Is in the Mediterranean theatar
of operations-Sunday e ided more
than three and a half years OF
eventful publication.
A special 24page final edition re-
called some of the scenes and his
tory-making events since the paper
first went to press on Dec. 9, 1912,
in Algiers. 1t moved with the ad-
vancing American forces to Sicily,
Naples and Rome.
Sundays last edition included
pictures Of the generals who led
the Italian campaign, and recalled
willie and Joe," the dog-eared
G. I. carton characters that won a
Pulitzer prize for their youthful
creator, Bill Mau1din.
1t also recalled Ernie Pyle and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03

nn.NsG AT COST. TWO 8 x 8 x 16;
eaO = x x is Cement Block Machines.
p W. o x . X Is; 800 4 X 8 x 16 Steel
III. Several thousand blocks avail
~ ohe 2 IL ton truck. Dial 2-1105
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03

the mud OF Africa and Italy that
inspired many a pup tent" poet to
verse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
TOSCANINI VOTES

ROME, June e. Up Maestro
Arthur Toscanni voted here SUM-
day in Italy's first general cleo
tons since M~ussolini came TO pow
er. His son, Walter, said the renow-
ned conductor kept his Italian
citizenship and Milan residence
during his years abroad and there
fore was entitled to vote.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
The Wilmington Star
CLASSIFIED
INFORMATION

Al Classified Ads are inserted IN
.,sh The Wilmington Star and The
% %~s%r,ineton New1 No Classified Ads
~. sold for n paper except Satur-
LAY Star
..y 81 per wsfd
days ---- 10 per wsra
a,ys 10 per wefd
laws -- LIE per wefa
IN ADVERTISEMENT TAKKN FOE
LESS THAN ses
Al, ordered for a special number
=, days and stopped before exptra-
p%an viii only be charged for number
y days sd appeared. Refunds must
" called for within three days.
The star-News will not be respon-
AHA for than one incorrect in
.srtion, nor will be responsible for
NV advertisement not handled OF In
Lied as directed except to publsh
y. republish after notification.
The Star-News reserves the right
~ return or accept any advertisement
s~,bnitted tor publication.
n services are not rendered - 3D.
,stised, The Star-News wants to
NOW it We wall see that any at
ympi TO defraud II promptly handled
sy he p. O. Department
NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
copy ACCEPTED AFTER 5 p.
N. DAILY. P. M. sATUR-
DAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
180.-Legal.
An Ordinance Authorizing $500.
600 Sanitary Sewer Bonds

BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council
of the City of Wilmington:
Section 1. That the City of Whining
ton issue its bonds pursuant to The
Municipal Finance Act, 1921, as amended,
in an amount not exceeding $500. 900 for
the purpose OF extending the sanitary
sewer system of said City. including the
installation of sewer mains and man
holes.
Section 2. That a tax sufficient to pay
the principal and interest of said bonds
shall be annually levied and collected.
Section 8. That a statement of the
debt Of the City has been filed with the
Clerk and is open to public inspection.
Section 4. That this ordinance shall
take effect When approved by the voters
of the City at an election as provided by
law.
The foregoing ordinance was passed on
the 9th day of March, 1915 and was first
published on the 9th day of May, 1916.
Any action or proceeding questioning
the validity of said ordinance must be
commenced within thirty days after its
first publication.
J.. R. BENSON,
City Clerk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03

NV CoNTRACTING-REMoDEL
~ anu repairs. Cabinets and frames.
No. eStmations. Warwick Bros, 306
Mafsteller street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
lz-Builders & Supplies

-cCAS QUALITY PAINT - THERE
~ none better to protect your home
m.eSIment against weather wear. Save
T,oI LUCAS PAINT. Dial Becker's
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03

WANTED TO BUY-2 USED SALT
water rods and reels. Good condition.
Phone 2-2995.