davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04

Innocence Abroad
Butcher: Here, ma'am, is a nice
ham-home-cured."
Mrs. Freshwed: But I want one
that has never been sick."-The
Crucible.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Crosby Is Nominated
For Second Oscar
In Role Of Priest
By the Associated Press.

ky the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 28.-Bine
Crosby, who does better in the Oscar
derby than his horses do in the rae
ing variety, is running in front again
for that much-prized statuette.
His priestly role in "The Bells of
st. Mary's" won him the nomination
last night for 1945's top honor from
the Motion Picture Academy of Arts
and Sciences and chance to defend
his triumph a year ago in Going
My Way"
Only Spencer Tracy-with Cap
tains Courageous in 1887 and Boys
Town" in 1938-has been a male
winner of two Oscars.
Ingrid Bergman Chosen.
On the feminine side, three for
mer winners get the opportunity to
duplicate the repeater feats of Bette
Davis and Luise Rainer. They are
Ingrid Bergman, also for Bells of
st. Mary's"; Greer Carson for "The
Valley of Decision" and Jennifer
Jones for Love Letters"
Miss Bergman won with "Gas
Light" last year, Miss Jones with
"The Song of Bernadette' in 1943
and Miss Carson with Mrs. Mini
yer" in 1912.
Crosby's chief competition is ex-
pected from Ray Milland, the alco-
holic of "The Lost Week End
Others nominated are Cornell Wilde
"A Song to Remember" Gregory
Peck, keys of the Kingdom" and
Gene Kelly, Anchors Aweigh."
Filling out the requisite five nom
inees for feminine starring honors
are Joan Crawford for Mildred
Pierce" and Gene Tierney for
Leave Her to Heaven"
Best Pictures Named.
Bells of st. Mary's," Anchors
Aweigh," Lost Week End" Mildred
Pierce" and "Spellbound" were Sc
lected for the production competi-
| ton.
Mildred Pierce" provides two of
the contestants for top feminine
supporting honors-Eve Arden and
Ann Blyth-with Angela Lansbury
nominated for "The Picture OF
Dorian Gray" Joan Lorring for
THE Corn Is Green" and Anne
Revere for National Velvet"
James Dunn, whose comeback In
"A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" won
him mention for the starring award
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Friends Say Mrs. Luce
May Run for Senate.

| BY the Associated Press.
Close friends of Representative
Glare Booth Luce, Republican, OF
Connecticut, said today she may
seek election to the Senate this year
Senator Hart, Republican, of Con-
|necticut, has announced he will re-
tire.
According to friends, Mrs. Luce
will not initiate the race, but will
respond to any invitation which
may develop" They added that
some of her friends in Connecticut
already are at work in her behalf
Mrs. Luce one Of nine women
members of the House Is in the
South recovering from influenza
Asked about the reports, an office
aide said, you can speculate.
First elected to the House in 1941
and reelected in 1914, Mrs. Luce
has been a frequent critic of ad-
ministration foreign policy.
If she decides to run, she will be
one of at least two women seeking
Senate seats in 1916. Mrs. Polly
Rose Balfe, Jacksonville, Fla, al
ready has announced as a candi-
date to succeed Senator Andrews
Democrat, of Florida, who will not
seek reelection. Mrs. Balfe has been
a Democratic national committee
woman.
The last woman to serve in the
Senate was Mrs. Hattie Caraway OF
Arkansas, who was defeated in the
1914 Democratic primary by Sen
ator Fulbright.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Cabot Fund to Set Up
Russian PeniciIIin Plant
~ the Associated Press

pS tiit hoSOCldteQ freSS.
BOSTON, Jan. %. - The Hugh
Cabot memorial fund yesterday an
nounced plans to erect a $4,000, 900
penicillin research laboratory and
plant in Russia through the volun-
tary contributions of American citi-
zens.
DR.. Harlow Shapley, director
of the Harvard Observatory and
chairman of the funds national
committee, said a dinner launching
the campaign would be held Feb
ruary 13.
The fund is named for the late
scientist. Sponsors of the project
include Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Thurman w. Arnold, DR.. Charles
Kettering, DR.. j. Robert Open
heimer and Igor Sikorsky.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C..
MONDAY, JANUARY 20,

fusal to comply with that decision
precipitated the break.
These problems were being studied
today as the council prepared to
welcome back John l.. Lewis and
his United Mine Workers.
Evening star., 1946-01-28

ton. The committee was headed by
Felix Knight, also member of the
Executive Council now in midwinter
session.
Eric Johnston, president of the
Motion Picture Producers and Dis
tributors' Association, and E. j.
Mannix, producer, were among the
industry leaders here or en- route
from Hollywood.
Mr.. Green said nothing would be
announced until after the union
representatives had clearly stated
their positions.
Will Hear Brewery Workers.
The council also will hear a dele
cation of officials of the brewery
Evening star., 1946-01-28

ployed on Hollywood sets, but Will
liam Green, AFL president, said
there was "some opposition" to the
decision from the carpenters.
Green Minimizes Dispute.
\ Mr.. Green minimized the dispute,
however, and said the conferences
were merely to work out clarifica-
ton Of the committees findings. Re-
ports that the carpenters already
had started to walk off the job in
Hollywood were not confirmed here.
w. L. Hutcheson, head of the Car
penters' International Union and a
member of the Executive Council,
met with Mr.. Green and other lead
ers in an effort to hasten clarifica-
Evening star., 1946-01-28
AFL Council Called on
To Avert New Tieup
In Hollywood Dispute
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 28.-The AFL
was called on today to ease jurisdic-
tional disputes within its own ranks
to avert possible renewal of the
Hollywood movie tieup.
Union chiefs and top representa-
tives Of the movie industry were
converging on Miami to meet with
the AFL Executive Council members
In order to reach accord on an inter-
probation of the job lines set by an
impartial AFL committee in Decem-
ber.
The committe outlined the juris-
diction of the seven AFL unions en-
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Cooling Relief
For Burning Corns
and CaIIouses

Don't moan about singing corns and
eallouses. Don't groan about tired, burning
feet. Get busy and give them an Ice-Mint
treat. Rub this frosty-white, medicinal
cream over those ugly hard old corns and
callouses as directed and see how it helps
soften them up. Feel the comforting,
soothing GOODNESS of Ice-Mint driving fiery
burning and aching tiredness out of feet.
Get foot happy today, the Ice.Mint way.
At all druggists.
Evening star., 1946-01-28

and soft drink workers, suspended
by the federation seven years ago,
about returning to the AFL.
Mr.. Green said the AFL conven-
tion of 1888 had given jurisdiction
over truck drivers to the teamsters,
and that the brewery workers re-
Evening star., 1946-01-28

tops the list Of male supporting
nominees. Also listed are Michael
Chekhov, "Spellbound";; John Dali,
The Corn Is Green; Robert
Mitchum, "GI Joe," and ]. Carol
Naish, "A Medal for Benny"
Winners will be announced March 7.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-28
: OSTRANDER
sv MISS ANNA sTEARNS

Rev. Robert Maugans has ret
urned to his home in Pennington,
Iowa after spending the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Maugans. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Laird, of Orlando, Fla, are
guests at the Maugans home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. HutchiSson
have had as their guests, the lat
ter's brother and law, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis CriSt, and her aunt
Mrs. r. M Crist, of Corvallic, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Augenstein
and sons were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Hardin, at
New Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Bell enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. Bells
brothers and sisters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Bell and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Emmans and sons,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bell. all
of Bmffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bell, Mrs.
Ethel Knight and children were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Powell, Lybrand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Blinn in
company with Mrs. Arthur Dorm,
Mrs. Raymond Durfey, and Mrs.
Howard Johnson, of Columbus, at
| tended the funeral of the formers
nephew, George Swihart, at Ham
Ter, Wednesday.
Mrs. John Carlisle accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Overs and
family to Hartville Sunday where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Carlisle and their new daughter
Kitrene, also Mr.. and Mrs. Denver
Tope and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hatch ano
daughter, of Radnor and John
Thomas Carlisle, of Columbus
spent Monday evening with Mrs
Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Conklin
daughter, Patty, and Luella Kram-
er, attended the Pumpkin Show It
Circleville.
Helen Felkner. of Springfield
was a guest of MISE. c. Milburn
and Mrs. c. H. Bynner, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Pounds and
their guests, Mrs. Ralph Weaver
and daughter, Linda Kay, spent
Sunday evening with DR.. and Mrs.
E. II. Mallow in Columbus. Mrs.
Weaver and daughter remained
for a visit.
Mrs. A. R. Hawk, of Jackson,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Cranmer.
Mrs. Burrell Montgomery and
daughter, Elaine, were also Sunday
dinner guests.
Supper guests Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-28

Johnson and Charles Mead. OF Del
aware Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mead
and daughters were Sunday guests,
and other recent guests were Mrs.
Lille Baily. Of Bristol, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smoke
have to return to their home In
Pataskala after being the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones.
In honor of her birth anniverS-
airy, Mrs. Earl Smart entertained
at dinner Sunday her children, Mr.,
and Mrs. Wayne Smart and daugh-
ter, Phyllis, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Watson and son of Delaware.
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs.A. f. Kile were their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Kile and fanny, of Akron.
Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clay Patrick were Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Reed and daught-
ers,of Bellefontaine. Other recent
guests were Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Patrick, of WeSterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Marine, of
Milford Center, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ufferman and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Ancel LarcOm. and
sons, Dwight and Lawrence, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Larcom and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Viron Larcom and
daughter, of Delaware, DR.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Larcom and sons. of
Troy, were dinner guests Sunday
of j. w. Trout, at Pharisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Byers had as
their guests over the weekend
their grandson, Harold Green, oil
Brooklyn, Mich.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-28
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsvILLE. OHIO

Mrs, Ethel Knight and Mr. W
l.. Giesenkanp are III Cleveland
this week, attending the meetlnl
Of the Grand Chapter. O. f. S.
Mrs. A. J. EIickok has returnC /
to her home in Delaware after q
visit with her son and daughter-il
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hickok,
and daughters. They were guest3
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edga.
Hall, of Pharisburg.
Mrs. Will Newhouse, Mrs. S. T..
and Anna StearnS attended the
Colon Distrist Missionary meeting
at Gallon, Wednesday, Mrs. J. c.
Calhoun, Mrs. c. Z. Parrott and
Mrs. II. c. Johnson attended the
meeting at Bellefountaine,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Andrews
had as their guests at dinner Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Crumb and
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Reterer, of Lybrand.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Aldrich have
returned from visit of several
days with Mr.. and Mrs Wayne
Kuhns, at Unionport. They also
visited points of interest in West
Virginia and Pennsylvania. Sunday
guests at dinner at the Aldrich
Arehart, Of Section Line Road.
Guests at dinner Sunday at the
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Blinn were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Durfey and
daughter, Sandra Ann. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Durfey and daugh-
ter, Janice, were afternoon callers.
Supper guests were Mrs. Arthur
Dorm, Of Columbus; Cpl. Max Cord
on, of Lowry Field, Denver, Col,
and Miss RoZella Kramer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHyuUood
Distributed by MsNsugAs synaisass. I.s.

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 1S-In lo- cal trade paper, the other day, was an item stating that the Johnston Office has objected to one sequence in a current western epic because the saloon in which the action takes place is named, "The Rim of Hell" !" Hell, according to the arbiterS of screen decency, seems to be a naugh- ty word.
 Between the lines of that little item anyone who thinks things out can easily discover what's essen- italy wrong with the Johnston Off, flee code. It's concerned with su- perficialities, not with fundament- als. It balks at a shadow, but lets the substance that produces the shadowslip by unnoticed.
 Let's look, for example, at the Par amount picture, kitty" The Johnston Office rode herd overtime on that one while it was before the cameras. Dresses could be cut so low and no lower; naughty words were hunted out and condemned as diligently as Hitler's Gestapo agents hunted out free thinkers; the scene in which Paulete Goddard took off her outer finery was eagle-eyed to make sure that her under dress covered the correct amount of ter- ritory. But there were no objec- tions to the story, which presented immortality of the most contempt ible sort in an admirable, pleasant light.
 A vicious murder is okay-if the director is smart enough to avoid showing in detail how the actual killing is done. Infidelity or even prostitution is condoned unless it is too graphically portrayed. Dialogue with indecent meaning seldom draws objections unless the writer is stu Did enough to resort to blatantly in- decent words.
 There once was a very apt line written. It concerned men wno
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18
POLL

Starting today at the Loew-Poli is, "Till the End of Time" a pulsat- ing drama of a warriors rehabilita- tion starring Dorothy McGuire, in the stellar role of romantic guide influence for Guy Madison.
 With Robert Mitchum and Bill Williams are also featured in a moving story of how three ex- Marine heroes solve the problems of readjustment to peace-time life. Madison, Mitchum and Williams in the roles of the returned men each have their separate and distinct problems which they elect to solve in their own way when they get good and ready. Madison is dis turbed by his fond parents who want to settle him into a job and get him married almost before he takes of his uniform. It is Miss McGuire, as a young war widow with whom he falls in love on sight, who, with patience and understanding steers him into clear waters.
 His buddy, Mitchum, hopes to buy a little ranch but wants bit ot fun first. His fun proves expen- sive and he has very tough time before he finally wins. Williams has the role of an ex-pugilist who has lost both legs. His outlook on life is hopeless until his two friends help him figuratively as well as lit erally to his feet.
 Heading the supporting cast are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18

Servants in Chile are now en- titled by law to two weeks vacation year with pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18

with Ruth Warrick, who plays the role of the American girl, Kate Heg- stroem. "Cut!" ordered the direc- tor-and the set rocked with laugh ter. Half of Calhern's prop beard had become detached from HIS face and attached to the face of Miss Warrick. Said Calhern, with his deepest bow: "Madam-that was the most lifting kiss I've ever ex- perienced!" Recently a national magazine carried an article on Fan ny Brice in which she was quoted as saying that she never reads books. Her agent, considering such statement extremely bad publicity, asked reprovingly why she had made it. Because it's true," retorted Miss Brice, then added thoughtful ly; Reading books wouldn't teach me anything that I haven't al- ready learned-the hard way!" |. Speaking of educational matters, I like Constance Bennett's bon mot, "Superflous small talk is duller than i1Iiteracvl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18
STRAND

Like father, like son." is a tra- dition that often holds true in Hol- lywood, and it happens again in the case of Lassie, M-G-Ms collie dog star, and his offspring, Laddie. En- tered in a recent show of the com bined collie clubs of Southern Cal ifornia, Laddie walked of with a blue ribbon in his class.
 He was shown for the first time in competition by his and Lassies owner and trainer, Rudd Weather wax. His famous sire then entered the ring to entertain the audience with his film routines, including a scene from his lates M-G-M pie ture, Courage of Lassie, now showing at the Strand Theater.
 In his new picture, Lassie again stars with Elizabeth Taylor, with whom he appeared in "Lassie Come Home" Also in the cast are Frank Morgan, Tom Drake and Selena Royle, the last two players follow ing their joint work in "The Green Years"
 In Courage of Lassie," Miss Taylor plays the young daughter ot sheep-raising family who finds Lassie as a puppy in the wilderness raises him to be sheep dog, then is parted from home while he be- comes war hero.
 The new picture, filmed in Tech nicolor, is based on an origina screen play by Lionel Houser. It wa! directed by Fred M. Wilcox and wal produced by Robert Sisk.,
 The companion feature is "Tht Inner Circle" and features Warrer Douglas and Lynn Roberts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18

Jean Porter as the adolescent hero worshiping girl, Tom Tul1y and Ruth Nelson as Madison's parents William Gargan as 8 wise old Ma rine sergeant who tries to keep a fatherly eye on the three boys.
 On the same program is the melodrama, Strange Voyage" star ring Eddie Albert. Revolving around the search for hidden gold, 1t is a thrilling story about treasure hunt in Mexican desert. A sus- pense laden plot it spells good en- tertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18

strained at gnats and swallowed camels.
 THE HOLLYWOOD PARADE: Spike Jones, eccentric. MT. Jones, who's currently investing in 8 swim ming pool, maintained his reputa- ton for being different" by having water -proofed loud-speaker sys- tenn installed at the BOTTOM of the pool Humphrey Bogart, Hollywood socialist. MT. Bogart, who likes nothing better than an opportunity to explain his ideas about sharing the wealth." is one of the shrewdest men in town in sttpulating the size of his slice. Ac- cording to inside reports his next picture contract will pay him $20O,- 900 year, for making only one pic- turel |. Butch Jenkins, extra pro tenn. Master Jenkins, seeing a group of extra kids working in swimming pool scenes on one of the hottest days of the year, defied the Hollywood caste system by donning a pair of swim trunks, doffing his mantle of stardom. and becoming one of the mob"
 IDOL CHATTER: The converse tion at most Hollywood parties is about evenly divided between small talk and big talk . Analytical im- pulse: To park thumbtack on Ve- ronica Lakes set chair and deter mine whether anything can change her dead-pan expression A sur- vey would probably show that the only movie star who hasn't yet been supplied with a Chrysler Town and Country model is MGM's Lassie Wondering muse: Isn't Miriam Hop- kins putting the cart before the horse when she says she's quitting pictures? .. Viewing Bing Crosby in profile, there's no lodging the fact that his career could go to pot if he's not careful Nominated for the best-read-girl-of-h f-her-years award: Anne Baxter Climbing the Hollywood ladder is much like climbing mountain - the first requisite seems to be good pair of legs.
 SMALL TALK: To Charles Laugh ton, on the heels of an announce ment that he will play a minister in in his next picture, came a letter that offers new sidelight on the clothing shortage. The letter was from an Episcopal clergyman, who wrote that he is approximately Laughton's size. Would MT. Laugh ton be kind enough to sell him the costumes worn in the picture? Tt is virtually impossible to obtain garment of that kind today" the letter-writer explained. Unless the situation is remedied in the near future, land many other clergymen-will be delivering ser mons in sport clothes, which seem to be the only garments available. '' .. On the Arch of Triumph" set, Louis Calhern, playing a bearded Russian door1nan, went into clinch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER s Io4s

I Kearns, vice-president; A. V. Kan- kel, secretary; Dorothy Fink, treas urer; and board of governors, C. 0. Mertelmeyer and J. R. Wadelich, one year; E. L. Stilson and H. M. Johnquest, two years.
 A lecture series will be presented by the club during the Fall and Winter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
MRS. VIRGINIA w. ROMERIL

Requiem mass will be sung
Monday morning at II o'clock in
st. Mary's church by Monsignor
c. E. Murphy for Mrs. Virginia
Walsak Romeril, who died Satur-
day afternoon in the home of her
son, George Walsak, 1725 Orange
street after a long illness. Inter
ment will follow in Oakdale Gene
terry.
Mrs. Romeril was born in Bel
fort France February 10, 1861.
She is survived by her son,
George Joseph Walsak, grandson,
Robert M. Walsak, great grand
daughter, Dorothy Rochet Walsak,
nephew, Paul J. Baschon, all Of
Wilmington, several nieces and
nephews.
Pallbearers will be: Honorary
James j. Allen, E. V. Hunt, Sr..
F. j. Gordon, Rev. E. w. Ha1leck,
DR.. Robert M. Fales, L. B. Elan.
agan, William E. Bremen, T. G..
Pope, Chris Buttleman. Active
R. X. Weeks, j. M. Weeks, j. w.
Strickland, Harold Cleeve, Sam S.
Earle, and w. F. Powell.
Recitation of the Rosary will be
held Sunday night in Andrews
Mortuary at 8 o'clock by Mon
signor c. S. Murphy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
CASE
TO SPOTLIGHT
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
called to investigate the shooting OF
Henderson.
Deputy Porter Davis said he
found Henderson sitting in a al in
front Of the service station slump
ed over the steering wheel. One
shot, according to Davis, had en-
tered the body just below the arm
pit on the right shide. A second
shot, he said, struck the steering
wheel.
Jasper Westbrook, also of Jack
sonville, vas seated in the car
at the time of, Get hdrul etoain EFT
with Henderson, according to police
at the time Of the alleged murder.
The night of the shooting West
brook told officers he vas sitting
on the right hand of Henderson
when Ganey approached. He add
ed that the defendant claimed Hen
derson had made some remarks
about his (Ganey's) dar~'''ar and
then ''fired point blank - snder-
SON.
When Davis made the arrest. he
said that Ganey admitted to him
that he fired the shots at Hender-
son. He was placed in jail without
bond where he has remained since.
A coroner's jury, Oct. 81, return
ed the following verdict Crank
Julius Henderson came to his death
as a result of a pistol shot wound
inflicted by the hands of Gus
GaneY."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
NEW JERSEY
GAS PLANT
is SEIZED

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 3d.
Up - The State seized the
strikebound Harrison gas pro-
duction plant of Public Service
Electric and Gas company,
largest gas production plant
in New Jersey, tonight after
a trainload of coke and coal
failed to reach the plant.
Governor Walter E. Edge
signed the proclamation of
seizure at his home in Prince
ton late in the afternoon, and
a b o commissioner Harry
Harper and an escort of state
police left Immediately to take
possession of the plant.
Edge said daily delivery of
coke and coal to the plant was
essential to it's operation, and
1--WE will see that it's deliver
ed"
Seven carloads of coke and
coal destined for the plant
were stranded Is yards outside
the gates when a train, crew
uncoupled the engine and re-
fused delivery at the request of
pickets, Police Chief Michael
Bergen of Harrison said.