davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-25
HOLLYWOOD film SHOP
BY Patricia Clary
United Press Staff Correspondent


United Press Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD U.p - Two ex-
GIs who spent two years overseas
lowered over glamorous Ann Sher-
loan for a day at movie studio
and were almost too pop-eyed to
collect a pay-check for it.
One Of the men served with the
mechanical cavalry for two years
in the Fiji islands. The other
trained as an MP and was sent
to the Aleutians.
while we were overseas we
dreamed of nothing but seeing an
American girl again, except once in
while We thought about icecream
sodas, and IS fried eggs" they
said.
And there We were standing
THAT close to Ann Sheridan, and
she was looking right at us. And
we were getting paid for it. Hubba-
hubba!"
The two veterans, now actors,
were Don Mcclure and Clifton
Young. working on the Warner
Bros. set of The Sentence" star
ring Miss Sheridan.
All day long the boys hovered
over the beauteous Ann, stretched
out on a physicians examining ia
BILE ostensibly just coming to"
after a traffic accident. Director
Vincent Sheehan and Cameraman
James Wong Howe were seeking
just the right take.
AIMS leading man, Kent Smith,
another ex-soldier, who plays a
medical heart specialist, had car
ried her into his office. Don, as a
truck driver, and Cliff, as a cop,
we're waiting for Kent's report on
her injuries. In the scene, they
stalk in on the outstretched Ann
to wind up their report.
Neither could help looking at the
famed Sheridan legs.
Thanks, I've already been ex-
amined," Ann remarked pointedly.
Young, just signed to an acting
contract by Warmers, was discov-
cred in the Actors Laboratory
production Of "A Bell for Adano."
Smith, by the way. starred in the
role of Major Joppolo.
MCGUIRE, former Chicago news
cameraman, was making his fourth
Warmers film appearance since he
got his medical discharge. He also
/ played in Pillow To Post" Pride
o. the Marines and Two Guys
from Milwaukee"
And neither Of them can see yet
why anyone should get paid for
staring at Ann Sheridan.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-25
Redeployment Schedule
By United Press

Sixteen ships were scheduled to
arrive at U. S. ports Thursday with
more than 12,7CO servicemen.
Due at New York:
George Washington, from Le-
Havre-5,972 troops, including 630th
PA. IN, 38th Sta. Hos, 20th Base
P.O.. Hq and Hq. Bry. of 11th AAA
Grip. 3l58th Sig. Ser. Co., 453rd
Amphibious Truck Co.. 954th Ord.
Base Dep, 35l0th ON. Trk. Co.. Hq
and Hq. Co. of 3rd Tank DeSts.
Grip, Dets. of 196th Eng. Co., Hq.
and Hq. Btry. of oath F. A. group.
243rd ?. A. Bn., 102nd Port Co.,
759th F. A. Bn. and 10th Amphib-
iouS Truck Bn.
Fourteen ships we're scheduled
to arrive at U. S. ports Friday with
servicemen and their dependents.
Due at New York:
U.SAHS. Wisteria from Cher
bourg-527 Patients, &c undesig-
mated troops.
Rensselaer, Victory from Antwerp
-978, undesignated troops.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-25

Sylvia Sidney, who is not best
known for her screams, maintains
that she nevertheless owes her
dramatic success to one.
And the exotic star said that
from that time forth she has kept
her voice ready to deliver spine
tingling shrieks on demand. And
what with the renewed demand for
Ter services after her latest fling
on the stage it's likely that Holly
wood will be hearing great deal
from Miss Sidney
I'm in good voice." she grinned
as she tuned up for yell in Hal
Wallis The Searching Wind" pro-
cuction at Paramount. She is play
ing Cassie, the high-spirited woman
in Lillian Hellman's Broadway
success.
MY big scene was when Robert
Young and I were trapped in
cellar cafe in Madrid during one
of the air raids of the Spanish
civil war" she said.
and it certainly was a big
scream" Young chimed in. My
ears are still ringing"
Sylvia still has vivid memories of
her first and most important pro-
feSsional scream. It was in New
York when the struggling young
actress was cast in Maxwell An
derson's The Gods of Lightning"
The big scene was in the court
room and. per the script, Miss Sid
ney let go with a blood -curdling
scream. Her delivery was perfect
and her voice a Broadway sensa-
ton.
THE Fox films representative
came to hear me scream, and he
was so impressed he signed me up
to come to Hollywood and scream
in the movie Through Different
Eyes" Miss Sidney said. "Produ-
GERS have thought of me ever since
when they needed an outraged
banshee."
Sylvia has done some of the fin
est screaming in Hollywood. Her
dying cries when she was drowned
~ AN America Tragedy" set shud-
ders through the audiences. She
made Hollywood vocal history more
recently in The Wagons Roll by
Night" and Blood on the Sun"
1T pays to keep your mouth
open in Hollywood, it seems" said
the naturally soft-spoken Sylvia.
1T seems to make one a scream
ing success"
And you should have heard the
rest of the cast scream at that
one.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-25

Wilson Victory from Antwerp
962 undesignated troops.
Costa Rica Victory from LIE Havre
-1,l47 undeSignated troops, war
brides and children.
Algonquin from NapleS-412 war
brides and children.
Bridgeport from southampton
48O war brides and children.
Fifteen ships were scheduled to
arrive at U. S. ports Saturday with
more than 10,1OO servicemen.
Due at New York.
Costa Rica Victory, from Le-
Havre-1,147 troops, including g
716th F. A. Bn., and 399th Truck Co.
Due at San Diego:
ARS-5 is towing the ATR-72 and
the YM-730-Eght undeSignated
naval personnel.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-25
Delbridge Plays
For FOP Dance

Del Delbridge and his orchestra
will play for Saturday nights
third annual FOP dance which will
be held at the Masonic temple.
Dancing will be from $50 to am.
A table model radio will be given
by the Wyandotte Lodge. Ill. Fra
ternal Order of Police as a door
prize. Prize winner need not be
present at the dance, it was ex-
planned.
Tickets, 81 per person, may be
obtained from any FOP member.
Raymond LaBeau is dance chair
man assisted by Merton ShoWalter,
William Mitchell and Edward Path
Proceeds will go to the FOP ben
eft fund.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-25

since you first read It as a child In
"Grimm's Fairy Tales?"
Andersen's celebrated tale, ''The
Ugly Duckling' - about the poor
barnyard fowl who was such a
misfit because his destiny was 10
be a beautiful swan IS pretty
much his own life story. Born in
Odense, Denmark his father was
cobbler, his mother a peasant
girl. At fourteen, homely, awkward
and uneducated, he left home, to
seek his fortune. He wanted 70 be
Of all things-a ballet dancer. Then
he wanted to be Denmark's great
est novelist. But he only hit his
stride when he wrote his first fairy
tales-to earn his bread.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-25
Book Lovers

Read Grinm's Fairy Tales again
when you have the time. You'll be
surprised how many new meanings
they have taken on since you first
read them long ago. Because these
stories really embody the wisdom
and humor Of all men everywhere,
and you can draw out Of them
exactly as much experience In life
as you bring to them.
The amusing thing is how so
many of the essential patterns OF
these tales have persisted right up
to the latest stories in our popular
magazines. The Cinderella pattern,
for instance, the story Of the poor
girl who eventually finds her hand
some and rich Prince Charming.
How many times have you read
this same story in the magazines,
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-25
Pea adds Second Of Postwar Planes

Another increase in accommoda-
tions for Detroit air travellers will
come on March when Pea Penn-
sylvania- Central Airlines) inaugu-
rates daily high speed service with
the second Of its postwar fleet Of
57-passenger, four engine Capital
liners linking Washington, Norfolk,
and Chicago, and adding Cleveland
to the list of cities served by these
postwar planes.
Robert M. Averill, Pea western
regional vice president, announced
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-25

that the addition Of another huge,
four -mile-a-minute plan to service
in peas east-west network will in
crease twin-engtne schedules TO this
city.
Effective that date, augmented
Capitaliner schedules Will bring to
10 the daily Detroit-C Cleveland
flights and will substantially in
crease the number OF seats avail
able to Chicago daily. There viii
also be an additional Cleveland
Chicago daily flight.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-25

Over babiesl startling
Pearl Farbor W Day Life With Baby
This revealing film shows the important findings being made in
the field of Child Development by Anod Ges his staff
Yale UiverY Clinic Child Development photographed
through their unique vision dome upper ef All
often child pulling things
soon he will enjoy putting things their place "A child
of who persists putting hole
necessarily lacking in intelligence explains the film normal
which
coordination
vealed film. intelligent parent avoid
worries and misconceptions.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-25

The first Peru National Bowling
tournament has been held by the
Pan-American Bowling club of Lima,
Peru, with five teams competing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
Good Eonlns s
Seen for Rails

.noslnn. reb. IL. Iupo--A periugl
Of hlNh activity end reed safnlnes
a Ia prospect Tor leading ran eQulpa
nlent companies, The United huS,~
ness Service reported today.
uns said that railroads, plAnA
chasing large modefnlaAtloli pro-
Rfams have ample financial re-
sources 30 purchase new equipment
II contrast 20 the situation pfevaiie
ma before the war.
Tho service added that net work.
lne capital at the end of iD45 exc
cecded s2.0o0. GO 900 Cor The fAil-
roads despite debt reslfemenea, %
compared with esO0. 900 900 n 1879
Foreign orders, UBS said, are very
large and ample financing VI being
made available through The export.
import bank. Foreign business
alore, the service said, IL Of sumo
client magnitude b assure the
equipment industry q satisfactory
level Of operations throughout ieae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12

Anita Gordon, l5-year-old singing
discovery now appearing with Char
lie Mccarthy. has an invitation to
be Bob Crosby's guest on his pro-
gram airing tonight al 1000 p. m.
over WABC. Actor John Bind Is
teamed with Crosby. the Bobcat or
chestra, and the Town Criers.
Since the auburn-haired teenager
has been with Charles airshow, she
has added two new contracts 10 her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12

As guest ghoul behind Your Host
Pau McGrath'S creaking door. radio
headliner Richard Widmark COM
mits murder TO achieve Immortality,
in The Man Who Couldn't Die" a
supernatural Inner Sanctum" mys-
terry to be broadcast this evening at
800 p. m, over WABC.
chemistry professor compounds
immortality in Elixir No. a." ana
his prospective son-in-law leaves no
corpse unturned in his efforts "a
steal the secret. Five cubic cent?
meters OF the stuff is enough 10 give
The culprit a nightmare which will
haunt him for long, long time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12

reanneAfance as guest Ga pN
"u legllold supper clubs" lonlsnt
al TOO.
Other stars On llie esunpef club"
guest llsl Cor The week of keo. II In
clude comedian Jackie Kelk on None
day, and Dick and Gene Wesson on
mo program wednesday, FEB. -,
win ba q special st, Valentines
I'VE show. on Friday, FEB. Is, Perry
Como, co-star Of The show, viii offer
O program OF request songs.
Additional entertainment, through
out The week, win Be supplied hy
'Gupper Club" regulars Martin
Block, the Satlsliers and orchestra
leader Lloyd shafier, with vocalist
30 Stafford In The role 81 singing
emcee on Tuesday and Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12

Ferde Grofe had his symphony
in Steel" which called for the SER
wees or a riveting hammer or two.
Richard Strauss had his Don
Quixote" with its passage for wind
machine, and now Fred waring
comes along with on arrangement
which includes, among other
things, rachel slapstick, chime,
cowbell, gourd. wood block, and
even xylophone. triangle, castanets
and cymbal. It's his rhythmic
treatment OF the spiritual, DRY
Bones" in which each OF the sound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12

err Association receives a tribute
from Ted Malone on the human, in
terest reporters program, Friday,
Feb. Is. at (li:45 a. m. e. S. t., over
WATR. A new love ballad, Blue
Eyes Crying in the Rain" is Roy
Acuffs highlighted solo on the
Grand ole opry" show, saturday,
Feb. i6. at 1890 y. m. The story
OF Pests" streSsing modern devel-
opments in the field OF insect con-
troll, forms the unusual Exploring
the Unknown" dramatization on
Sunday, Feb. IL. over 0MBS) at $3.50
D. M Garry Moore, radio part
ner Of Jimmy Durante, stars as a
young clerk with big financial ideas,
in Julian Streets Sitting Pretty"
the This Is MY Best" story to be
heard over CcBS), Tuesday. Feb. 10,
at $50 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12

radio one. Twentieth Century Fox
has her signed for the films and
Columbia records for a series. How
ever. none Of them are allowed to in.
terfere with her studies at Hollywood
High School where she is In her
sophomore year.
Hurry Rabbit. featured vocalist
with Kay Kyser's orchestra before
Joining the Navy, makes his civilian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12

The city Of Detroit and IFS big,
little American" has been selected
for the salute on songs BY Morton
Downey" over MBs and affiliated
stations at 1915 D. m. EST, Wednes-
day. February IL.
Edward J. Meagher Is the man
who will be honored for his UNI
selfish contribution TO humanity.
-Four years ago when hospitals were
under-staffed and handicapped BY
lack Of help, Meagher, who earns
his living as a photographer, went
10 the Mother Superior OF the De-
troit Providence Hospital and Of
fered his services as an orderly.
This was In March ip42 and
Meagher has not failed to report
every night at $50 after finishing
his regular work. At The hospital
they say, "ie has q way, especially
with ward patients. His salty,
homespun manner takes on kind
Of gentleness when he speaks and
waits on them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12

Any similarity may bear 30
Jekyll and Hyde is purely coinci-
dental" says versatile Paul Nc
GTath. lie pOrtrays the sinister
Raymond. Your Host Of Inner
Sanetum, and then does a COM
plete character change for his role
as the radio husband of big Sis
ter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12

Gambia, little British colony in
Africa, reported a budget deficit OF
5000 last yead, by taking advan-
tage Of wartime prosperity to In
crease its reserve funds TO $1,000
600.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12

one OF Mr. Burton's fdvorite desserts with the help
Of the electric mixer
There's nothing unusuol about Mrs. Burton's
morning Her routine il much the some os that OF
countless other housewives whose chores ere
done the cosy way. thcnks to their electrical
servonts Electricity IL dependable. It's olwGys
there and ready at the flick OF G switch to take
the labor out Of housework and bring comfort
and enjoyment to you and your fcmilY. Best Of all
electricity ID cheap. Right now. when most living
costs are woY up high. the price you pay for
your household electricity is at an olltimeIow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12

story is one OF many which the
former war correspondent Drou2h.
back from the ETO.
Chester Morris and Gail Page O.
the films eo-star IN Edmund Wares
Eib-tiekling tale. Jeff RaleigAs Pr
anO Solo" on This is M Best,
This even ng the story originally
appeared IN the saturday Evening
Post.
Former President Herbert Hoover
Coy. Thomas +. Dewey OF New
York and Gov. Edward Martin OF
Pennsylyania viii be the prineipa.
speakers when a portion Of the
annual Lincoln Day Dinner is broad
east over WATR-ABc from the
Waldorf Astoria hotel tonight from
10 70 1880 D. m.
walter Hope, chairman OF the
dinner. held each year under the
auspices of the National Republic
can Club, viii Introduce the speak
ars.
Bouncing Betty Hutton, Who got
Ter START On the Bob Hope SHOW
HflI visit the comedian when he
hRanGs llis troupe 10 Santa Barbara
lonialat- VITO, 1000 p. m.
The program VIII be presented be-
kafn Al audience OF students OF the
University of Calif0gnia's branch at
nla nafhaEn. With Frances Long
fazsl. jerry G0lpnpa, Bkinnay Ennis
4 ~ WAMUNI1 #tfaN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12

BUUBtNs IVIlIVoVEtto . NE4ANENEEN JVlEEV'
Arthur Lake. who Is The Dagwood
OF the Blonde programs on CHS
Sundays, Is somewhat Of a practical
Joker. This week, for instance, he
didn't show up at the studio for re.
hearsal. The rest Of the cast I'd
geted waiting for him. Finally. q
page boy called the producer to the
phone.
Hello" came Lakes voice, I'm
IN the hospital for observation"
Why" RaSped the producer.
whats wrong with you77
Nothing" answered Lake. Il
wanted a good look at the pretty
nurses. I'll be right over"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
WA VELETS
BY BILL HARRINGTON

Guy Lombardo will feature the
favorite songs OF various celebrities
on his Musical Autographs pro-
gram tonight at 900 on WATR-
ABC. For Norman Corwin. he will
play Tomorrow Is Forever Marie
McDonalds favorite Is No Can
DO; Barry Sullivan likes m See
You Again; for Binnie Barnes,
Lombardo will feature You Won't
BE Satisfied Until You Break My
Heart; George Sanders goes for
Wave 10 Me MY Lady while Alice
Fave likes Take Care. Guy will
also salute the U. S. Naval Hospital
at New Orleans, La, by playing a
medley of the favorite songs select
ed By the recuperating gobs.
The Kingfish accomplsheS quite
a feat when he turns shoe sales
man and cony.nces Anoy that he
needs a pair. on the Amos n Andy
comedy broadcast tonight at p.
m, over Station vito Everything
goes well until Andy puts his foo
in IL and find the shoe three
sizes too Target Between laughs,
The Delta Rhythm Boys offer DRY
Bones" as their harmonic high
light.
On ms program Wednesday, Feb.
-, at li.45 a. m, over Station
WATR Human Interest Reporter
Ted Malone tells Of an American
lyer vino. shot down n France dur
Ing the German occupation,
muggled to safety through the ef-
:orts Of an aged priest. The thrilling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12

AmoS n Andy reveal that a sure
way to keep your wife from finding
your money is to hide It In the bas-
ket with your undarned socks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12

The hunting rights OF farmers on
their own properly is discussed by
Jim Hurley. Dave Newell and two
guest experts on the "Fisning and
Hunting Club OF the Air Wednes-
day, Feb. 10. al $3.50 p. m. over
WATR. one OF the most unusual
stories of the past war is told By
TED Malone on his human interest
broadcast. Wednesday. Feb. 10, at
di:45 a. m, over WATR. Mai
sizes" poetic pal, LochinVar. has a
holiday inspiration. and "Maisie."
starring Ann Sothern, has suitor-
trouble, durin7 the pge-Valentine's
Day broadcast "Wednesday, Fec. 10,
over (cBS) al $3.50 p. m. So
p.ano Joan Wheailey sings "Al' Of
a Sudden Ny Heart Siags" as the
Valentine Day highlight OF the Fred
Waring Show over lNBC). Thurs
day. Feb. II. al II a. m. VAL
entine Day provides the occasion for
Ted Malone 10 read some Of his IA
yog.ts love poems, In his broadcast
over fABc), THURSDAY. FEB. II, at
~: IS a. m. The Parent-Teaeh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12

HE doY begins for Mrs. Burton when she heors
the f0nt buzz of her husbands electric shaver.
ThGt's her signd to get bEeoktost under wcY-
plug in the coffee percolotor and the toosieE-get
fruit and milk from the electric refrigerator.
After Mr.. Burton hos left for the Office. Mrs Bur-
ton often enjoys q second cup Of coffee while
listening to On eoHlY morning radio progrcm. Then
to work. Soon the dishes ore woshed and the beds
mode. While bobYs laundry 10 In the woshing
machine. Mrs. Burton runs the vacuum cleaner
over her rugs. Neact-the inevitable busting. And
there's still plenty of time before lunch to prepare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12

The squire Of 70 Wistfui Vista adds
10 his stature as a 'fiXer" on the
"Fibber McGee ana Molly" show to-
night, VITO, $3.50 p. m, while Molly
stands by. offering sage advice.
The cast includes Arthur @. Bryan
doc Gamble. Bill Thompson tMr.
Old Timer and wallace Wimpfle),
Gale Gordon mayor LaTrivia) and
Bee Benedaret oMrs. Carstairs). The
Kings Men sing Personality" and
Billy Mills and the orchestra play
PIN Marin"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12

story is one Of many which the
farmer war correspondent brou2n.
back from the ETO.
Evening star., 1946-07-24

Quickly fathers into
a billowy foam that
helps remove loose
d a n druff fakes.
Leaves hair soft and
thoroughly cleansed,
Evening star., 1946-02-08
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ACCOUNTING andlor public stenography
sery5ee available Phone Hobart olG9 for
Bso5oKKEEPsER-TYPIsT. with experience
handling personnel, desires position with
opportunity lor, adyancement minimum
sW SS& years i exper ssar credit
manent connection; excellent references. s
sRrIRRWafTREss 81 IIiz s. pn' On waitress 10. and
only; good references furnished. Apply
cokLEGh Col fk sfgpENr, eolored wishes is Sat
ssss Ss AF srgNsabe IsS assE em and
WORK work. desires arst or second v POSITION in
congressional office. Box 46s-H. Star.
6RAPEs, DIadLp valanees curtains. bedspreads'
DRESsMAKING, design, ,remod., altera.
HE sHhT Sss Irsaf Ike ss
experienced. Call NE. 022S. s.
GIRL, Canadian, would like attractive
Woi1ls room In IN p, private family. nv section,
tur s3o6, EXT. i76, MISS GAUDRY. 10.
GIRL. colored, wishes job as cashier, part
time nishtwork; little experience, DE: 9294.
LADY. 16 years experience patent law
oflce. wants work Tuesday through Friday,
stenographic and secretarial duties, income
tax or statistics; high-class Arm only. Box
MANAGER, available March 1st or before
% years of practical experience in public
catering, thoroughly experienced in organ
ization and food costs, cafeteria. soda foun-
tain or tearoom; highest references. Box
BLK, Star. 1O*
NURSE, near 18th and Col. rd., will give
| am. care to invalid, SO o'clock daily ex-
cent Sunday. Box 443-H, Star IS
NURSE, G. NJ A., colored, with hospital
experience; will take cases night or day
Phone Ii 5345 So
SECRETARY, knowledge of shorthand. ey.
cellent typist; college background ex-
perienced. Call DI. 1916 10s
SLIP COVERS pinned and cut to fit your
furniture TR 1892 S.
TAX RETURNS, State and Federal, pre-
pared by accountant; books brought up to
date. Shepherd 1410 15s
WIDOW wishes position as housekeeper In
motherless or small home. Nursing experi-
ence. References SH S331