davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-08
Senator Bilbo On
Radio Tomorrow
Makes Guest Appearance On
Mutuals ''Meet The Press" Pro-
gram.

gram.
The fur ought really to fly along
about 1890 tomorrow night, when
Senator Bilbo, of Mississippi, makes
a guest appearance on Mutual's
Meet The Press" program, which
will be aired by WEI, from 1890
to II p. m.
The loquacious Senator will an
swer questions fired at him by four
journalists and, since Senator Bilbo
is noted for his verbosity, plus the
fact that he was very much in the
limelight during the recent primary
in his State, in which he was re-
nominated, the half-hour session
with members of the press should
really be something worth listening
to.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-08

Tests show that eating temporar-
lily dulls the hearing. Drinking how
ever must have the opposite effect,
as there seems to be no case on rec
ord where man failed to hear,
Have another drink"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-08

Secretary of Commerce Henry A.
Wallace-"Taxes can be cut only
when we have world in which high
ornaments won't be necessary.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-08

through the Port of Baltimore, the
sections closest seaport.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-08

This is your town-boost it!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
SPivok Plays Comp bounce "Sweetesf Trumpet IM World" To Be
 Heard Sunday

Charlie Spivak, who brings his band to Lake Compounce Sunday night, was for many years the most sought-after free lance trumpeter in the country. He played with radios leading conductors on the most important radio programs. Before that time, Charlie was fea- tured trumpeter with such great bands as those conducted by the Dorsey Brothers, Ray Noble and Ben Pollack.
 Spivak has such lip and breath control of his instrument that he never uses 8 mute, even while play ing with the bell of his trumpet only two inches away from a micro phone. This effortless trumpet playing is responsible for his repu- tation as ''the man who plays the sweetest trumpet in the world" |" Featured with the band are Jimmy Saunders and the Star Dreamers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
B. A. RoIfe in New Proqrom

B. A. Rolfe, legendary figure in popular music for three generations has come out of retirement to head u large modern, polka and square dance orchestra, which with a re- vue will premiere at the Ritz Ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
PoIi Musical Song-Studded
 Haynes and James
 MighIighi Cinema

To the breath-taking proposal Do You Love Me-" now showing at the Loew-Poli theater, audiences respond with rousing affirmative that marks the film starring Maur- cen O'Hara, Dick Haynes and Harry James as the musical hit of the year. It is a song studded film filled confection served up by those masters of entertainment, Director Gregory Ratoff and Producer George Jessel.
 The story presents Miss O'Hara as 8 conservative music college dean whose ears have never been caressed by a wolf whistle. As a matter of fact, trumpet blowing James, whom she meets on a train enroute to New York, frankly tells Maureen he wouldn't waste a nickel's worth of whistle wind on her.
 That is until Reginald Gardiner talks the still smarting girl into becoming ''titivated"-which opens up for Maureen world she never knew. With crooner Haynes as her unsuspecting accomplice, she sets out for revenge, and what hap pens after that is sheer, unadulter- ated musical fun that develops into zany four -cornered triangle.
 The companion feature is the thrilling mystery drama The Strange MT. Gregory, starring Ed mund Lowe and Jean Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

HOLLYWOOD May 2A-Aboui once 6 month, trade on my slight grasp of Spain and attend the showing of a Mexican-made movie. In general, pictures filmed below the border lack the finesse of our Hollywood products. The plots are more elemental. The villains are really villainous; the heroes are super heroic. There are few char acter shadings and few complex situations.
 But Mexican pictures, despite their crudities, always seem believ- able, and I think I know why. It's because l haven't seen their stars too often. I'm not familiar with all of their individual manerisms and I can, therefore, accept them as the characters they play. find British pictures realistic" for the same reason.
 Obviously, Hollywood must use, in picture after picture, the same star. But couldn't those stars be kept fresh" by playing down their individual mannerisms, instead of accentuating them every time they appear before the cameras? Con- sider for example, Sonny Tufts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
'Virsinion' At State
 TeehnieoloF Mt
 Early West Story

ParamOunt'S technlc0lor produc- tion, '"The Virginian," now show ing at Warmers State Theater, stars Joel McCrea, Brian Donlevy and Sonny Tufts. It is the pictur- ization of the famous Owen Mister story about the lawlessness of the early West, and the men and wo- men who braved death to con- quer it. On the same program is the musical romance Meet Me On Broadway" starring Marjorie Rey- holds, Fred Brady and Jinx Fal- kenburg.
 "The Blue Dahlis," which starts Sunday is an action-packed, smoothly SuspenSeful murder thriller that provides an excellent vehicle for its three stars, Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake and William Bendix.
 Ladd is said to be at his slugger- lover best in the role of the re- turning war veteran who finds his wife addicted to alcohol and run ming around with the sinister own- CT of the Blue Dahlia" night club. Disguised, he walks out on her and into the life of Miss Lake, who later turns out to be the estranged wife of the night-spot owner. Ladd's wife is found shot to death and the plot races bruisingly through his efforts to clear his name and that of his war-budy Bendix.
 On the same program is the hilarious musical story of a torch singing cutie who married a wolf in haste and reperted with pleas ure, ''The Gentleman Misbehaves' featuring Robert Stanton, Osa Mas sen, Hillary Brooke, Frank Sully Dusty Anderson, Shemp Howard Sheldon Leonard and Jimmy Lloyd
 Coming Wednesday is Warmers new romantic hit, "One More To- morrow" featuring an all star cast which includes Ann Sheridan, Den- his Morgan, Jack Carson, Alexis Smith and Jane Wyman. In the second hit, Lust Before Dawn" starring Warner Baxter, radios celebrated Crime Doctor meets a master killer in 8 masterpiece of suspense. The cast also includes Adele Roberts, Martin Kosleck and Mona Barrie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

To date, I've seen him portary young men in a dozen different walks of nfe--but invariably each one emerges on the screen with all of the pet mannerisms of Sonny Tufts. As a butcher or baker he is sure to exhibit the identical bash ful wriggles that he will display as candlestick-maker. And don't misunderstood me, I'm not pick ing on Sonny. He is no more guilty than are most of the others.
 But how can I forget, watching him on the screen, that he's really Sonny Tufts, and that it's all just make believer
 Memories That Bless And Burn: When 2Oth Century Fox fileds a complaint against the pilot who had been stunting about the studio and thereby interfering with pro- duction, only to discover, when the planes number was checked, that the dier was their own star, Tyrone Power When Marlene Dietrich topped all previous records for stel- lar inconsistencies by wearing mems attire to previews-and complaining bitterly that she couldn't appear in public without being a target for public curiosity. When Cecil B. De Mile, to soothe the injured feelings of an Indian who toppled from his pony during the filming of location scenes for Union Pa ciflc," gave him an extra $1O-and every other Indian, working in the picture promptly began to take un- scheduled brodies in the hope of added pay.
 Working together in the Loew- Levin production, Bel Ami," are Warren William and John Cara dine, both excellent actors in their own right, but both notoriously prone to copy the theatrical man. nerisms of the late John Barry more unless subjected to firm di- rectorial restraint. During their first day before the cameras in Bel Amip the Barrymorisms of the one seemed to be a challenge to the other. After essaying one scene several times, Director Albert Levin, master of sarcasm, called them aside and thanked them al- most tearfully for their efforts to make the picture box office smash. What do you mean?" asked Carradine, sllspiciously. T mean" retorted Levin, that if you fellows keep this up much longer we'll be able to advertise John Barrymore in Q dual role" Messrs Carradine and Williams took the hint.
 ''Haw about . pictorial layout showing a husband selecting his wife'S hats?" unused the press agent of Walter Florel, 6lne famous mill liner, and forthwith arranged for Hedy Lamar to play the wife and John Loder to play the husband. The publicity pictures were made, with Loder pointing to the cha peaux he preferred and Miss La marr dutifully indicating her ac- Quiesence. But the senario was not true to life. No sooner has the cameraman made his last shot than the fair Hedy asked If she could buy one of the hats. Assured that she could, she said "I'll take that one"-and pointed to the one crea- tion Loder had liked least.
 Johnny Mack Brown won high rank on my list of Hollywood dip- lomats one day last week when he was interviewed by the editor of a sports magazine. MT. Brown, what was the biggest fish you ever caue ht?" asked the writer. Johnny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
|MurderFiIm Strand Hit
 Vera MFwba RalsioR In Leading Role

Something new in psychological murder mystery that hits a new high in sheet dramatic suspense opened on the screen of the Strand Theare. It is Republics latest thrill spectacle, Murder Tn The Music Hall"
 Vera Hruba Ralston, the Czecho- slovakian beauty who began her career as Q champion ice skater proes Q competent dramatic actress in the top role. William Marshall, who plays the male lead, is the handsome lad you saw in "State Fair" which he made soon after his Army discharge. Other cast members. Helen Walker, Nancy Kelly, William Gargan and Ann Rutherford, portray their roles to perfection.
 Set against the tinsel and glam- our of the show world it is the fascinating story of the star of the music hall ice show Lila Leighton (Miss Ralston), who visits the apartment of an old friend, and finds him murdered. The web of circumstantial evidence enmeshes Lila, but there is reason to believe than any one of the ballerinas may be guilty. The fear and anxiety Lilia experiences while trying to prove her innocence, is dramatically presented on the screen with vivid intensity.
 Almost from the time she can remember, Julie Bishop wanted to be an actress. When she was seven, her mother brought her out to California, and she appeared in several pictures then. However, her mother decided she didn't want her daughter to be raised an actress so back home to Texas they went until Julie had grown up. The love of the theater that had been with the child almost since her birth did not die out, and when Julie had graduated from high school she re- turned to California to again take up an acting career.
 She appeared in several plays at the famed Pasadena Playhouse, and then won a role in '"The Marquis" :" a play starring Billie Burke. It was her acting in this play that won her a contract with Columbia Studies.
 She has appeared in 53 pictures in the last five years, and her latest is Murder in the Music Hall"
 The companion feature is 'The Catman of Paris" featuring Carl Esmond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

pondered that question at consider able length then answered: would you mind referring that query to my wife. I've forgotten what l told her"
 Whenever studio casting direc- tor talks about type casting" ] always think of an actress named Audry Betz, who's currently play ing Parisian street singer in 'Bel Ami" In Two Sisters From Bos- ton," she played a grand opera star. In Fantasy" with Yvonne de Carlo she had the role of 8 gypsy singer. The payoff is that Miss Betz not only can't sing a note, but never could. She merely looks like sing CT and that's enough to type" her. Her singing is always dubbed by one of the innumerable Holly wood thrushes who can really sing, but don't look like singers!
 Russia will have glass-brick houses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

oom iH Bridgeport on Wednesday.
 Rolfe will present Texas Dave. Americas most renowned square dance caller and the Rolfe quartet, radio favorites. Wednesday will be an evening of polkas. square dances, mazurkas, waltzes, quadrilles and native dances of other nations. There will be entertainment, danc- ing and free nylons for door prizes.
 Sunday the Golden trumpet of Randy Brooks and his orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

In 1929, there were 551 bank fail- ures in the United States; in 1880, there were 1345.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

South Africa has issued peace medals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

Russia will have glass-brick houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

Johnny Mack Brown won high rank on my list of Hollywood dip- lomats one day last week when he was interviewed by the editor of sports magazine. MT. Brown, what was the biggest fish you ever caue ht?" asked the writer. Johnny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

will he heard at the Rita with fsssa featured artlsts as Beverly Htf4's, Shorty Allen and Harry FrLH'4 Monday the Remington Arng Re4s reation Association will hold E dance: Tuesday will be the anull Harding High School banquet end Friday, the Fairfield High 9cho4 prom.
 Sunday, June 2nd brings DeeE Hudson and his fine orchestra & the Ritz Ballroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
JIMMIE FIDLER h HoHyOOOd

olsssssasss sv ssasusns sysas.ass. Ins.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
w drrentOM
Social Ne1Vs

Col. and Mrs. John B. Rose have
rented Paradise, home of Mrs.
James c. Biddle, on Winchester
street, and took possession this
week. Maj. and Mrs. John B. Rose,
jr., are visiting them and Mr.. Keith
Rose arrived this week from West
Virginia with his family to see his
brother before his return to Ger
many.
Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson,
Of Herkimer, N. Y, was the guest
during the holidays of her son-in-
law and daughter, Col. and Mrs.
George Cutting, at Fenton farm.
1t. Melville Bearns, who spent
Christmas with his family here, has
returned to Oklahoma to receive his
discharge.
TIA Harry Browning, who has
just returned from a year and a
half in Germany, spent Christmas
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Browning, and is now at Fort
Meade.
Mr.. Harry O'Brien and his daugh-
ter, Miss Sally O'Brlen, spent the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Barron in Baltimore, where
they were Joined by Sergt. Ran
dolph OBrien, who returned De-
cember Is after service in the Pa
ciflc and European theaters. Sergt.
O'Brien has received his discharge
and returned home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Pearson, Of
Casanova, have as their guests their
son, Maj. r. A. Pearson, who has
just returned from overseas service,
and his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lear, Of Port
land, Greg, are visiting Mrs. Lear's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Mason Nc
Carly.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Mai. and Mrs. Raymond Goodhart

Maj. and Mrs. Raymond Goodhart
Of Arlington Forest entertained at
a buffet supper party New Year
eve with a program of mystery
games and singing with organ ac-
compartment and breakfast at 8
o'clock. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Eitel, Mr.. and Mrs. Mill
ward Kimball and their houseguests,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Walters; Maj.
and Mrs. Ernest D. Lundell of Fair
lington, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Needham of Monterey. Calf; Mr..
and Mrs. Paul PETER of New York
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Saum
of Takoma Park, Md, and WAVE
Mary Jane johnson, who served as
accompanist for the singing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland M. Cocker,
jr., who have been the guests of the
formers mother, Mrs. r. M. Cocker,
in North Arlington, have moved to
Blacksburg. where Mr.. Cocker has
resumed his studies at VPI.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Nelson Parker
Of North Arlington entertained at
a buffet supper and bridge party
New Year evening when their guests
were Col. and Mrs. Gordon Green,
Comdr. and Mrs. Theodore Nixon,
DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Walton, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanton Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Gordon Simmonds, Mrs. Mil
dred Bryan, Mrs. Agnes Bryan, Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Inbody and Miss
Katherine johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Coltrane
of Arlington Forest and their son,
Charles B. Coltrane, jr., are spend
ing two weeks in Norfolk with Mr..
Coltrane's parents. Mrs. Coltrane' S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Spawn,
who have come from South Dakota
for the winter, are remaining in
their home during their absence.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Arlington County Communities
Many Visitors Add Gayety
To the Festival Season

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Sapir and
their children, Peter and Mary, Of
Franklin Park will leave about the
middle of January for Mexico, where
Mrs. Sapir and the children will
remain until May or June, spend
ing most of the time in Guerana-
vaca, near Mexico City. Mr.. Sapir
will return to Arlington in about
a month.
Col. and Mrs. william OBJ. Hill
man of North Arlington have as
their guests Ut. and Mrs. Stanley
Long and their daughter, Frances,
who have come from Madison, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Ludwig of
Country Club Hills will return this
week from San Antonio, where they
visited Maj. and Mrs. J. Willard
Bishop at Randolph Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raynor Howison OF
North Arlington with their son and
daughter, Richard and Helen How
ison, left Thursday for Rock Hill,
S, c., where they attended the we'd
Evening star., 1946-01-06

ding yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howison's son. Mr.. John Edwin
Howison, and Miss Sue Forster Of
Rock Hill. After a wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howison will make
their home temporarily in Arlington
with the formers parents, who will
return home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Kimball of
Arlington Forest have as guests,
Mrs. Kimball's sister, Mrs. Madelyn
Switzerland OF st. Petersburg, Fla,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Walters Of
Washington. N. c., former residents
Of Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Whitney
have gone to Blacksburg, where Mr..
Whitney will attend v. p. I. They
were the guests OF Mrs. Whitney's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A.
Kemp, of North Arlington for sey-
eral months. ;.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller o. Stout with
their son-in-law and daughter, Capt.
and Mrs. Corwin Edwards of Airing
ton, are spending a week at Atlantic
City.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Vliet
of Lyon Park are Mrs. Clarence
Holtzman Of Chicago and her grand
son, Pfc. Robert Hoffman, who is
leaving this week for his home in
Minneapolis, en- route to Randolph
Field, San Antonio.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24

to the intersection of the north and
south quarter section line of Sec
ton %, Township 9 North, Range
% EWM; thence south to the in
tersection of the south right ofway
line of the Columbia Irrigation
District Canal; thence southeastern
ly along the south right of way line
OF said canal to the intersection of
the east section line of Section 80.
Township North, Range 90 EW
M; thence south along said section
line to the southeast corner of Sec
ton 81, Township 9 North, Range
20 EWM; thence east along the
south section line of Section 80,
township North, Range 20 EW
M to the, northwest corner of Sec
ton 5, Township North, Range
~ EWM; thence south along the
west section line of said Section S
to the intersection of the south
right of way line of the Northern
Pacific Railroad; thence east along
the south right of way line of said
railroad to the intersection of the
west line of Lot 2, The Highlands
Plat E extended; thence south to
the intersection of the south right
OF way line of the Kennewick Irri-
cation District Canal; thence
southeasterly along the south right
OF way line of said canal to the in
tersection of the south section line
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24

of Section ID, Township 8 North,
Range % E.W.M.; thence east
along said section line to the in
terSection of the east line of the
Highlands Plat F; thence north
along the east line of the High
lands plat F to the intersection OF
the south right of way line of the
Columbia Irrigation District Can
al; thence SoutheaSterly along the
south right of way line of said
canal to the intersection of the
south line of the northeast quarter
of Section z, Township z North,
Range 81 E.WM.; thence west
$500 feet along said south line;
thence south 1897 feet; thence
east 1850 feet to the intersection
Of the west right of way line of
the Columbia Irrigation District
Canal; thence southeasterly along
the south right of way line of said
canal to the intersection of the
east. and west quarter section line
of Section II, Township z North,
Range 81 E.W.M.; thence east
along said quarter section line to
the point of beginning, less all
land lying within the corporate
limits of the City of Kennewick,
Benton County, Washington.
Said election shall also be for
the purpose of electing fire COM
missionerS for said district, the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
Finley Notes
BY Mrs. Dan Gerber

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Joice and
son of Seattle are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Beathe.
Mrs. T. w. Gardner and Mrs. F.
Volland called on Mrs. Wilson on
Thursday. -...r.
Mr.and Mrs. Eldon Lynn ana
children returned Saturday eve
ming after spending a week visit
ing relatives in South Bend, Ore.
Dewayne Ash and Bunny Cha
vez went to Connell Monday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truner Gardner
left Wednesday for two months
vacation. They will visit friends
and relatives at Seattle, Portland
and Vallejo, Calf, and Long
Beach.
Finley Grange will meet Friday
night, the 25th.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Lande and
children were Sunday visitors of
MIR. and Mrs. George Taylor.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Gardner
were callers at Dan Gerber's home
Sunday.
Miss Jessie Grimshaw was an
overnight guest of Mrs. Bunny
Chavez of Kennewick on Monday
night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24

following candidates being APP
pointed by the Board of County
Commissioners, Benton County,
as prescribed by law:
Glenn FELTON,, Herman Schmidt,
Harry Hampton
The polls at said election Will
be open at 8 O'clock AM. and
remain open until s o'clock PM
and all qualified electors residing
within said district will be en-
titled to vote at said election,
which will be held at Michener's
Market, Gum Street, Kennewick,
Washington, in said district.
BENTON COUNTY ELECTION
BOARD, By A. E. Taylor, County
Auditor. 10-24:11-7
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1916, an election will be held
for the purpose of determining
whether or not there shall be or
gained Benton County Fire Pro-
lection District No. 1, the boun-
diaries of said district being as fol-
lows:
Commencing at the intersection
of the east and west quarter Sec
ton line of Section II, Township
z North, Range 81 EWM, and the
west meander line of the Column
bia river; thence north along the
west and south meander line along
the Columbia and Yakima river.