davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01

bate and everyone should at
tend. Watch this paper for noti-
fication of place and date of the
next meeting.
Willys Unit meeting for Fri
day, March /, will be held at
Scott High School auditorium.
Nominations for executive COM
mittee and other unit officers
will be held at this meeting.
Make this a date.
AS one sister said to another,
Before the war l could buy a
weeks groceries for one days
work, or $3.50. Now l make
$8.4O day and it costs me SIC
a week to pay my family's gro
Gerry bill" The answer is easy,
if every nave
written to his congressman, SEN
ator, President T ruma n and
Chester Bowles, the price cell
ing would have been held. If
you want anything you must do
your part; your officers cannot
do it alone.
Have you been listening to
the radio programs lately. If so,
you must have heard these three
letters used great many times
-PAC, better known as Politi-
cal Action Committee If we
are to accomplish the political
gain that we are entitled to, we
all should join or renew our
membership for 1946. Some of
the most important legislation
will be voted on before long and
it takes a great deal of money
to operate our political arm. 1t
costs but 81 per year. Let's all
join today.
Are you registered and able
to vote against the pay roll tax?
II not, you should 60 to 217 Su-
perior ST. at the Board of Elec-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
ALP Candidate Runs End

NEW YORK (LPA) - The
American Labor Party, in its
first break with the Democratic
and Republican parties, rolled
up a vote of 1921 for its Con-
gressional candidate, Johannes
Steel, radio commentator. The
ALP had previosly backed ma
Tor party candidates in New
York elections.
Former Rep. Arthur G.. Klein,
polling a total of 1850 votes,
was sent back to the Congress
sional seat he lost thru reap
pointment, while the Republic
ans received ABA.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
Seeing Eye-w,o Unit

Schillnger Sister Loretta who works
going to be of the debaers at the next Town Hall Meeting
will Effectiveness of OPA
During This No Control of Prices During
World War interesting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
Aldermen Vote Uniform Expenses for Policemen
 Rescind Tax Abatements Relative
 To Franco American Club

Members of Waterbury's police department will be completely out fitted as to uniforms at the expense of the city it was voted by the Board of Aldermen last night. The board, at its regular meeting allo- cated S12,000 already approved by the Finance Board for use in the uniform replacement fund. Hereto fore departmental members had to pay half the cost. A former ap- propriation of S4,000 had been found inadequate.
 Frank Pope Chosen
 The board last night reelected Frank Pope, 319 Country Club Road to the City Plan Commission for another swear term.
 The board voted that taxes aba ted for the American club were done so illegally and that the action be rescinded. This resulted from a ruling by corporation coun- sel Maurice T. Healey that corpora tion taxes could not be abated.
 In a previous action, board mem bers voted to abate the interest and lien fees of the club for the year 193O-31, with the understanding that the taxes be paid within SO days Since the interest and lien fees become, by law, part of the tax
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

first time this season with a part that showed what he could do when given a chance. His performance in spite of the Theater Guilds Richards, was the outstanding per- formance of the evening.
 And, of course, there was Miss Montague, pert, pretty and fascin- ating The talent she displayed last night was of the top drawer variety, but without it it is doubt ful if the audience would have cared. She has enough of why boys leave home" to assure a re- sounding thunder of applause
 Altobell Has Two Roles
 Remarkable Gene Lyons as Shadow, a gangster's right hand man, seemingly turned in, as a routine assignment, his usual top notch performance. Unfortun- ately, his was a part which lasted but short time and occurred in the script too seldom.
 Director Leonard Altobell as Track, the above mentioned gang ster, proved that he has talent on both sides of the theatrical fence.
 Others in the cast who, if men, tion of them were omitted or slight ed would be justified to sue, so well did they emote, are Vern Armstrong, Louis Martin, Mimi Palmer, Rose Sinclair, Lawrence Slade, Tom McMorroW, "Sigio Idz- Weig," John Martin, Elsa Beth Hays, Don Shields, Jim Robinson and George Beshara.
 Without fear of reprimand it can honestly be said that devotees of Privine were convinced they had seen a good play ably staged,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
Birthplace Of Sas1 Bssssd st@4 Mo4er zS%m csS s,@s

In the northern Italian town of San Angelo Lodgiano this week. all activity centes the festivals that will mark the elevation of santhood of of it's natives, Blessed Mother Frances Xavier Cabrni.
 These exclusive photographs by Leo Stoecker, NEA- Acme staff correspondent take you to the birthplace of Mother Cabrin who worked during her lifetime with Italian immigrants in the United States and became Americas first saint.
 Pope Plus XII will officially canonize Mother Cabrin at St. Peters in Rome this Friday But in the little town of will continue through her birthday The church of Sant Antonio Abbatte renamed Madre Cabrn contains special altar in which portion of the saints remains entombed And under the of the house where she was born flock of doves is painted to commemorate the legend of her birth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
C.P.A.C. Asks OPA Renewal

The 5th District Citizens Political Action Committee today joined the ranks of organizations calling on Congress to restore the O.P.A. In a telegram signed by Edward H. Davis, temporary chairman, the executive committee of the non-partisan group asked Senators and Repre- sentatives from this state to renew the O.P.A. for one year without any hampering restrictions and with ample funds for enforcement.
 Telegrams were sent to U. s. Sen- ators Brien McMahon and Thomas Hart, also to Congressman Joseph E.. Talbot of the 5th District and Con- gressman-a large Jo SC ph Ryter. Chairman Davis announced that Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin has been ad- viSed of the 5th District C.P.A.C.' s action.
 The telegrams say: The execu- tive committee representing Citizens Political Action Committee in Is towns in the 5th Congressional Dis trict support the Presidents veto and urge you to take immediate ac- ton to restore O.PA. without re- strictions and with ample appropri ation for one year. Imitation is now upon us and real distress is increas- ing
 At general membership meeting in the ballroom of The Elton tonight at 8. The nominating committee will recommend that election of per- manent officers be delayed until further organizational work has been done. A proposed preamble to the bylaws will be discussed, but action on the bylaws themselves will be withheld until a later meet ing.
 The 5th District group will re- eeive a report from John R. Tunis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
By JOSEPH c. CALLAN

With such dearth of good en- tertainment value in Waterbury and nothing even remotely resem- bling legitimate drama, it is quite fortunate that the Litchfield Sum- mer Theater is, so to speak. right in your own back yard. It was especially fortunate last night as this Summer theater group in presenting Maxwell Anderson's "Winterset," placed before the pulp lie several hours of pleasant and worthwhile diversion and without question gave the smoothest, least strained offering of their current successful season.
 With the idea of the play drawn from the famous Sacco-Vanzetti payroll robbery of the early POS but resembling this incident only in a rambling sort of way, Winter set" concerns Mic (Kurt Richards and his 10-year search to revenge the death of his father, falsely electroeuted for murder. It in- troduces Miriamne (Mary Monti- gue) who falls in love with this lonely, wasted Mic and finally be- trays him.
 The play is a so-called social drama, set in the dismal cold squalor of December waterfront in Manhattan. You'll enjoy it for the straight dramatic story it tells of the tangled, unhappy lives of the pitifully poor And if you care to think about it, you'll pon- der it's questioning of economics, of justice, of love, of hate and of envy. But no matter how you see 1t you'll like it.
 Actors Perform Admirably
 'Winterset" itself already a by gone Anderson success, could have stood anywhere on it's own merits, but 1t hardly stood alone last night for its merits as a play re- ceived definite competition from the artists who staged it. With a cast of Is and all of them boosting Litchfield's Summer Theater stock to new happy heights, it would be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
Litchfeld Straluhatters Moue Higher in Success
 With 'Winterset' Premiere

difficult to list the full cast and record their accomplishments.
 Advance notices frightened the flame of Kurt Richards star and last night confirmed the boast. But his part, aside from the straight acting, called for the occasional voicing of morbid curses. philo- sophical soliloquies and other as- sorted sojourns from reality. All called for and received the proper amount of fine melodramatic emot- ing in a manner that must have made both Shakespeare and Ander- son happy. These occasional bits, however, we'll done they were, had no place in the affairs of lower East Side Manhattan.
 And there was Chester Adams as Mirianne'S brother Garth, for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
Poor Box Raider Gets 6O-day erm

Thompsonville, July 2-(UP)- After pleading guilty to robbing a church poor box, James J. Hoar, 43, Springfield, Mass, began a 60-day jail sentence today.
 The arrest was made by a patrol man who hid himself in St. Pat rick's Church after complaints by the pastor. Hoar was said to have admitted making three poor box raids
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

months board meeting by Alderman Burton H Walker (R) that all city owned cars be tested
 Zoning Hearings
 The board authorized the commit tee on zoning to conduct a public hearing July Is on two zoning ap- peals. Frank Pecka asks that the area at Wolcott Street and Long Hill Road be changed from a B residential zone to an industrial zone. Harry X. Cashin, 213 Wood land Avenue, head of the Cashin Dairy Company, asks that land on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
JOI IVNs
 No Liquor Action

repOrted.
 No Liquor Action
 The board took no action on a recent proposal, heard before a pub lie meeting, that local package stores be closed after 8 P. M. on week days with the exception of Fridays and Saturdays.
 Alderman James M. Lynch (D9 reported to the board that all city owned cars had been through the police testing lane on Freight Street. The report was made in compliance with motion presented at last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

the easterlv side of Montrose Street be changed from an A zone to business zone l. He seeks the use of the land for business purposes. It is now owned by Nain, Fuad and Hassib Rizk
 Alderman Martin J. Tehan CD likewise reported that street light on Jersey Street would be replaced as soon as the Connecticut Light and Power Company could obtain materials with which to do the job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
KILLED IN COLLISION

Hooksett, N H., July ?. CUP)- Albert Inman, 40, and his wife Gladys, A, of Jackson, Mich, were killed yesterday when their motor cycle was in collision with an auto mobile driven by Miss Charlote E. Fife of Suncock. She was uninjured. state chairman, on the recent P.A.C. school" at Washington. MT. Tunis, Rowayton writer who heads the state Citizens FAC attended the Washington sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

bill, the board members had in- advertently voted to abate the taxes of the club, the committee
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02

boundaries of the known geologic strue-
ture on which all or part Of these lands
are situated. rental win be not less than
Sloo per acre 81, Royalsis 81 psyaos, g ne
to 25% for oil and Il % 10 167ke6 for
gas in accordance with the schedule shown
in the lease form. In accordance with 43
CIR 2.39, any successful bidder for the
lands within the Bowdoin Dome unit area
win be required TO file prior to the Is
suance of a lease, evidence that he has
entered into an agreement with the unit
operator for the development and opera
ton of the lands In the proposed lease
under and pursuant to the terms and pro
visions of the approved unit agreement, or
an affidavit giving satisfactory reasons for
failure TO enter into such an agreement
The lands in I: 81 ~, r. 81 E, T. 81 NJ
r. 80 E., and T. 80 NJ, r. 30 E.. in the
approved unit area are in the flowage area
of the Nelson Reservoir, Milk River Irri-
cation Project, and stipulatlons for the
protection of the project, copies of which
may be obtained from the district land
office at Great Falls, Montana, or the
Bureau of Land Management. Washington
25. d. c., viii be made a part of any lease
covering these lands. Each bidder must
submit with the bid one-fifth of the
amount bid in cash or by certified check
made payable to the order of the Treas
urer of the United States and file the
showing of qualifications to receive a lease
required under AZ CTR 1872 10 The enve-
Parcel No, Bowdoin field, Montana.
Not to be opened before ! p. m, Novem-
Der 21, 1896" No bids received after the
hour fixed herein for receiving bids will
be considered. The remainder of the bonus
and the annual rental at the rate of rs
cents per acre must be paid by success
full bidder prior to the issuance of a lease.
The deposits of the other bidders win be
returned upon acceptance of the successful
bids. The successful bidder for lands out
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02

der leasing of lands not within the
known productive limits of a pro
ducing deposit on Aug. 8. 1916.
4. Provision that any lease issued
for an initial five-year term for land
outside a known geological struc-
ture may be extended for an addi-
tional five years. If, however, a
known geological structure is dis
covered during the first lease. the
renewal win be restricted to two
years.
Regulations also provide that the
secretary of interior, upon applica-
ton of interested parties, may
authorize the subsurface storage Of
oil or gas on public lands to prevent
waste.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02

Liquefied petroleum gases &C.
count for approximately so percent
of the components Of synthetic
rubber More than a million gallons
a day are used for this purpose.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02

side the approved unit area must also fur
nish 5000 corporate surety bond prior
to the Issuance of a lease. Lands within the
unit area must be included in the out
standing collective lease bond covering the
unit agreement. The successful bidder will
be required TO agree not TO discriminate
against any employee or applicant for en-
ployment because of race, creed, color, or
national origin, and 70 require an Identical
provision TO be included in all subcontracts.
Bidders are warned against violation of
section SO, U. S. Criminal Code. approved
March 4, 1909 prohibiting unlawful COM
bination or intimidation of bidders. The
right is reserved TO reject any and all bids
Fred w. johnson, Acting Director.
Date of first publication Nov. 2, 1916. 2x
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02
More Liberal
tcontinued From Paee D

through a system of options. For
the first time non-renewable two
year options may be held on 100000
acres in any one state at any one
time.
3. More favorable rental charges
and reduced royalties as an incen-
tive to newly discovered production
of oil and gas. Previously. produc-
ton from leased public lands was
subject to the payment of royalty
to the government ranging from
1914 to Is percent with additional
graduated royalties on actual pro-
duction. The new regulations grant
the government a flat royalty of
121a percent on any production UNI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02

thatm ,zsaS.d DOES, facts and figures .rf.e-
!: e ' e.. { Pr s'; iii'' 70
d aa1c.u or write US today lot iD
"details of this PAN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02

gso ssn be sure Of q na h. lowest pos
sible unit cost -.
- -, so PlsS is designed to DO sA
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Morale Rockets at National,
Lunts Back in Merry Mood
By JAY CARMODY.

One OF the things that has morbdy
Iheater After
home conditions
capital will
Democrats noitc
Evening star., 1946-01-08
THE CAST.

fling head out of things in the Ma
tlonalS fey fable. The pretty
laughing trivial is having it's hour
IL even goes so far as to foreStall
possible objections on this score ir
That the plays only serious character
is hilariously ridiculous and callow
Dare to hint that the Lunts are
wasting their enormous gifts anc
tney can reply that you are like
Michael in the play. You will fee
like proper fool in such a case.
The prank the Lunts are playing
In 20 Mistress Mine" stems from the
time tested situation of a middle
aged couple cutting romantic didoes
In the presence of the woman's ado
lescent son. In imagining it. with
out undue strain, the playwright hao
the notion of sort of playing Ham
let" for laughs in a wartime London
setting. The stars, she as a flibberty-
g1bbet with a great fondness fol
Dorchester dinners and Molyneus
gowns, he as harassed minister fol
tanks who is almost too busy fol
love, see that it has even more
laughs than Mr.. Rattigan had q
right to expect.
This may seem unduly harsh upon
the author, but it remains one o1
the merrier things about 20 Mistress
Mine" that its stars frequently sub
Stitute mere sound or tone effects
for words and get laughs that Abbott
and Costello would die for. Its the
sheerest slapStick, only sheer like
chiffon.
While the author spent his imag-
ination merely to the extent of an
opening which puts Miss Fontanne
on divan with a telephone in hel
hand, his comedy starts in the key
of refined guffaw. She does moth.
ing more than they do in nearly all
English drawing rooms, namely, con.
ducts one-way conversations with
some famous Britons she would like
for dinner on Thursday. Through
mere vocal trickery, it becomes one
of the high comedy scenes that has
been missing from the stage since
the Lunts left for London. The act
goes on being funny when Mr.. Lunt
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Another Tradition Cast Aside

Gene is a very arn1etic type in
the tale-iS seen on horseback in
Jodhpurs; playing cook in a log
cabin where she wears a version of
a lumberjack's shirt that's a dilly,
or doing q slick overland stroke in
various pools and lakes. This last
provides excuse for three bathing
suits, any one of which Is of the
type to wiring wolf calls from the
gallery. These need no description
facts and figures speak for them
selves.
If poll were taken of the female
preference in things sartorial. sim
pie little number described as a
morning frock" would win. It had
a bluish-pink off-the shoulder top
and was worn above peasant skirt
of pink and blue plaid with lots of
gathers all the way around. We're
also informed it's the sort of thing
that can be run up at home" This,
aS every man knows, means it's cut
out enthusiastically, basted listlessly
in a sort of oblique fashion, then
taken to an expensive dressmaker to
be finished.
So much for the clothes in Leave
Her to Heaven" Movies have often
stood accused Of designing interiors
as fabulous as an Arabian Nights
dream-and just about as workable
but here we have practicability.
A new Mexican hacienda, which is
as near to weary mans dream of
Nirvana as anything Technicolor has
yet provided, has fireplace which
puts all previous efforts along such
lines into the amateur class. Cacti,
philodendrons of all varieties and a
Evening star., 1946-01-08
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN. I

HULL X WOOD.
Motion pictures are credited with
having lacked up the American
woman's grooming to its present
perfection. or recent years they
have run far ahead of the current
fashions, often setting new styles,
particularly since French cou-
touriers went haywire.
In spite of this progression, one
rule was remained fixed: A good
girl wears organdies and chiffons;
she leaves the leopard skin, black
satin and gold lame to the more
sophisticated.
Now comes Leave Her to
Heaven" starring Gene Tierney and
Cornell Wilde and handsomely pro-
duced in color by Goth Century Fox,
ruthlessly moving down this tradi-
ton. It's hair-raising tale of
jealousy and murder in which the
studio fashion designer plays sig
nificant behind -the-scenes role.
( The villainesS, Miss Tierney, who
sports wardrobe so extensive as to
put the film into fashion-show ranks,
is never seen in the sort of thing we
have come to associate with the
heavy" in story. She wears some
Is creations, and, since no mere
newsman could describe them, we
called on the services of wife and
daughter who told us certain chalk
pink dinner frock is-we quote-"out
of this world" It's high-necked,
sleeveless, broad-shouldered, and
has for its sole ornamentation
splashing applique of huge pink
roses trailing across one shoulder
and down the side of the skirt.
u u X X
A white crepe pajama gown tagged
"A Dream Boat" by our same ad-
viSers, is absolutely without orna-
ment of any kind except for huge
monogram in cut-out work at the
base of the throat. Another en-
semble is a travelling suit of pale
beige tweed which has for its sole
touch OF gayety heavy gold choker
about the neck. The topcoat, which
is the cherry on this cocktail, has a
sailor collar Of lynx fur. This, we
understand, is SO new as to make
the frail sex gasp with delight.
Miss Tierney, whose villainy is of
wide and varied scope, garbs herself
in peignoir of sky blue lace and
chiffon for one of her most dastardly
crimes. This little item would have
been considered ideal for an in
genue in yesterdays costume plan.
But Kay Nelson, who designed
Genes clothes for the story, felt the
Paradox of naive, girlish garments
would serve to point up the black
ness of the heart beneath.
Evening star., 1946-01-08


Nylons, butter and tires will 60 on
being scarce. 1t won't make so much
difference. The Lunts brought back
gay mood and to get within the
zone of its contagion is to realize
that life might be a lark again,
after all.
20 Mistress Nine" three-act
comedy by Terrence Rattigan, pro-
duced by the Theater Guild, is the
play which restores the brilliant
couple to the homeland. Actually,
one logically supposes, it would be
piece of stale meringue without the
Lufts-eyen with the sets which
weary railroad failed to deliver in
time for last nights performance.
With the Lunts, praise Allah, it is
delight which cannot fail to send
audiences home happy, and should
make Mr.. Rattigan feel like a very,
very lucky little playwright.
The profound keeps its ugly, baf-
Evening star., 1946-01-08

a tiny ring Of inky- -dinks smallest
Of spotlights) to focus on the stone
before the jewels facets would pick
up the light and glitter satisfactorily.
The temperamental Montez found
herself outdone by a diamond.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Twins Are Cheaper
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
Twin babies are eagerly sought by
fllm makers. Not Just because
they're cute: they cut in half the
costs OF making a scene which re-
quires baby. The closest restric-
tlons surround the use of babies in
films. Babies less than months
old may not even be called at home
about work, except between $50 and
1l:30 am. and 2:30 and 4:3O pm.
They spend only two hours a day at
the studio, and may not work more
than 20 minutes before the cameras
David and Michael Chubb. both
playing Ida Lupino's baby in "Es-
cape Me Never" are II months old
hence qualify for two hours work
daily. They're attended by a pla-
toon OF nurses, welfare workers and
studio attendants, as well as by
their mother, Mrs. Mary Chubb.
You can see why with ali this ex-
pense it's desirable to get identical
twins and use them INTERCHANGEABLE
before the cameras.