davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. I2 - If it's true, as reported, that James Gag ney is being paid $25,000 a week for IA weeks work in the 20th Century, Fox film, "13 Rue Madelon," he's established a new all-tine salary record Hal Actor Jay Norris, whose marriage to an L. A. socialite is being delayed because they can't rent a suitable house, inherited an entire hotel the other day-but it's in Albany, Georgia! Pals say alPs not well with the Gene Tierney-O -Oleg Cassini union .. Charles Boyer has agreed to make a political docu- mentary film in France for the French government.
 Kathryn GraySon and actor John ny Johnston, reported secretly wed in Mexico, say 'tain't so No fool in, there's a Negro porter at Para mount whose legal name is Douglas Fairbanks Looks like Fred As- taire, who announced his definite retirement" from pictures some months ago, spoke too soon; he's on the verge of mixing new contract Bill "BoJamgleS" RoplnSon ana his missus have a spring date with Doc Stork Expect Claire Trevor and John Shelton to swap "T do's' when her divorce is final.
 After coming John Hersey's au- thoritative tome on the bombing of Hiroshima, MGM Is re-filming much of the footage already shot for ttG atomic bomb epic, "T'he Beginning Or The End" Joe Kirkwood, Jr. star of the Joe Palooka" series, is duffle-packing for an exhibition golf tour with his famous dad Now that Irene Manning's mixed ur marriage to an LA businessman ha: been annulled, she'll altar-trek witE her business manager, Robert Ca rey.
 PREVIEW NIGHTS: Pic of g lack -lustre week: Universal Inter nationals ''The Dark Mirror" (OM via de Havilland-I,ew Ayres- Thomai MitciBelD. Psychological crime dra ma with enough gasps to satisf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12

the most thrin-greedy GOOD: Metro -Goldwyn- Mayors "Undercu- rent" (Robert Taylor Katharine Hepburn-Robert Mitchun.) Above par acting, offset by a rather bore some plot FAIR: Universal -In- ternationals "A Lady Surrenders" (Margaret Lockwood Stewart Grang er). The surrender is too-long de- layed in a typical slow-paced Brit iSh manner LOW BRIDGE: Re- public's Traffic In Crime" (Kane Richmond-Adele Mara-Anne NageD There7l be no traffic problem at the box office Colurnlbia's "Sing While You Dance" (Ellen Drew Robert Stanton). Nothing to sing about BEST PERFORMANCE: Lew Ayres in The Dark Mirror"
 Diana Barrymore, who's grabbed Q lot of newspaper space by throw ing puncheS-both verbal and phy
 sical-in interviews, still seems to be nursing grudge against Hollywood She told New York columniSt last week that she won't make any more movies because American pictures haven't anything to do with acting. That statement, in my opinion, cov- CTS bit too much territory. If
 CTS bit too much territory. Ii Miss Barrymore had confined hel remark to the pictures which she made while under contract to Uni verSal, I'd be inclined to agree WitE her-those films certainly had little or nothing to do with acting.
 Movie fans who have shared my feeling of irritation while trying tC ] run down, in a welter of juInblee advertisements, the current book. ings of pictures they want to see
 will welcome an innovation in thu St. Louis Star-Times. Starting ol
 Sept. 30, that very progressive pape.
 has been arranging its theatre ad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
CHOICE MoRsEL- It Says Here
By BOB HOPE

Hasn't the world Series been exciting? It's almost as good a fight as the World Peace Conference. I was listen- ing to the game yesterday. ... I guess I had two stations on at once Marshall Tito was play ing in the outfield Jimmie Ryrnes started pitching Then Moltov walked.
 That razor company is fine hroadcasting the game, although I do think it's overdoing it |. l mean, it's a little too much making the base runner shave between first and second. And what crowd at the game :: l don't know whether they pushed things around or not, but a Red Soxer hit a double and he had to jump over two hot-dog stands to reach second.
 And there was quite a delay before the game started. They had to get the ball field ready. The management said that those farn- lilies could put their tents back right after the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12

What little girl could resist this darling baby doll-with a complete wardrobe to dress and undress her in? Pattern includes doll, dress and bonnet, coat. slip and panties and nightgown. Fun to make, and a neyer-to-be-forgotten treasure.
 Pattern No. 8943 comes in one size, fifteen inches. Consult pattern for individual yardages.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, i1, COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send an additional twenty-five cents for the FALL AND WINTER Issue of FASHION-52 pages of the smartest, most wearable patterns you'll see fashions by we'll known designers .. special beauty and home making sections fret printed pattern inside the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12

that of course the lumberpack, the fisherman, the hunter, the soldier, the sailor or the surveyor, exposed to the biterest cold and wet, did not catch "cold" be cause he was hardened" to it.
 A hundred years ago these quaint nations probably passed for good senee. Today there is not one scin- tilla of experimental or scientific or practical evidence to support either conjecture. If you have any doubt that know what I'm talking about, try to find anywhere in medical literature or try to obtain from any physician or health authority of standing a definition of either resistance" tapart from specific immunity, such as immunity to typhoid or immunity to smallpox or immunity to diphtheria) Of hardening" or the hardening pro- cess" I'll be grateful if you can refer me to 6 medical work, phy- sician or health authority who can or will define either resistance or hardening" that is, If he does not forbid me to quote him.
 Here is 6 paragraph from thu tdiary of Theodora Stanwell- -Fletche, (DFaftwood Valley, '46):
 "The last day we travelled the 1 twenty-five miles down the
 lake =. All the way it was ! glare ice Our moccasins wexe soaked through by melt ing snow and our feet rubbed
 raw Nearly everyone here" Ca Hudson's Bay Company out
 lost) "has cold. J. and I
 tremble for our perfect health record and wish we'd never
 come. I'd almost forgotten"
 throughout winter the author
 and her husband spent in the wilds of British Columbia) such things as cold existed. In the wilderness We have nev- or once caught cold from be- ing wet or chilled. The Indians, too, inadeauately dressed and nourished and exposed con-
 stantly to terrific weather con- ditions, apparently never. have
 colds or contagious diseases un- less they get outside to some
 settlement and pick up a germ.
 But, shuoks, Wiseaores, sitting by the fire and yammering away 1T sterotyped fashion know more abou the alleged dangers and the ina. gined effects of exposure" than { mere naturalist spending the win. ter in the wilderness where tenn, peratures are often 30 to 70 below zero could possibly know?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
GET IT IN THE OPEN

So the avoid together chilly silence She has And mind it's high explode scatter all the place But be rational and calm Explain that realize different the certain things important to Maybe undu important But
 
 criticize in o hurts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12

in two sections. In one, an pictures playing in st. Louis are listed az~ phabetically, so that readers can as certain where they are playing e a glance. In section two, a1l s. Louis theatres are listed alphabetic- ally. toeether with their current programs. Dts as simple as one plus one-and it's mighty efficient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 No Burst


 Is 1t possible for twisted chronic appendix to burst at any time? (W, G. A.)
 Answer-I don't know what twist ed chronic appendix means, There is no such ailment as chronic ap- pendieitis is a blind guess when the doctor doesn't know what ails the patient, if anything. As for bursting, of course anything is pos sihle. except a mouse's nest - all right, all right, but tell me another metaphor that conveys the idea as well as 8 mouse's nest in the cats ear,
 Sexual Problems
 Readers who have sexual prob- lems or marital questions please take notice. Dr, Brady is unable to deal adequately with the num- erous questions in that wide field The best source of information, in- struction and advice on such mat ters is The American Institute of Family Relations. GOT s, Hill Street, Los Angeles IA, Calf. The Institute publishes numerous excellent pam phlets which will give the author itative information or advice most readers want. I have not seen all of these pamphlets but the few I have seen seem well suited for the purpose,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
Your Health By WILLIAM BRADY, N. D.

I have learned that it is a bad policy to latter laymen about their extraordinary medical knowledge or understanding. Some laymen take it without losing balance, but others can't.
 I am reminded of the harmful ness of such hattery of the Wise acre layman whenever . reader knocks the breath out of me, as the reader apparently thinks, by telling me that of course Stefansson and his companions in their lonely Arc- tic life, did not catch cold" because they had resistance to protect them. Or sometimes the Wiseacre varies the words but not the music. to say
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LOEW'S POLI THREE WISE FoOIs": 100, 3:3O, 6:30, 9:15 PM. Below the Deadline," 2:SO, 5:15, 8P. M.
 LOEW'S sTRAND-"Specter of the ROse": l:OO, 3:49, 6:38, 9:27 PM. "One Exciting Week." 2:36, S:26, S;15 P. M. WARMERS STATE-"The Strange Love of Martha Ivers," 200, 400, 6:3O, 9:1O P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
POLL

"Three Wise Fools is Margarets first Irish role, and at last an OBrien plays an O'MOnahan.
 In brief, it tells the story of three hard bitten old bachelors, all once in love with the same beautiful ElrA who subsequently, elopes with an improvident singer and has since died. The three adopt her hktla granddaughter in order to neece the youngster out of valuable piece of property. But the imagn- ative child remakes their characters and their lives through her love and her unshakable belief in pixies
 Lionel Barrymore, Lewis Stone and Edward Arnold play the re- spective doctor, judge and banker whose bleak household is upset by the arrival from Ireland of little Sheila O'Monahan. Finding three young actors bearing close re- semblance to youthful photos of three of Honywood's most famous character stars was one of the prob lems that went into selection of the cast of Three Wise Fools. Final choice fell on Tim Mwdock to DOT tray young Lionel Barrymore, Michael Kirby to play young Lewis Stone. and John Carlyle to play the young counterpart of Edward Arnold.
 Below the Deadhne" will be shown as an added attraction. It is an exciting film which vividly depicts the taut situation that an embittered war veteran falls heir to when he returns to civilian hfe and inherits his dead brother s gambling rackets. Warren Douglas is seen as the war veteran and Ramsey Ames is featured as his sweetheart who tried to reform him against his bitter desire to get even with black market operators who profited while he was in the sefv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12

like wounded elephants when you're quietly steal lonely place where you can nurse silence solitude it's small hurt come out hiding quick they mulng he probing your wound Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
Elizabeth Woodward Says
DON'T HARBOR YOUR HURTS

SOme ot sos let tlV iM all directions Sohem you'Te crosSed rMfted Your stednG bWbbles aud of pops pour lid. and there's rot too Newoh seNae behind the 1cords you sag but pOw do feet better loud Uoice, choked G0ith anger dis0wst, dts- appointment resentment, you delVer yowrseU 0f assortment ot 1oords. It's blast q tofRodo bdrra0e that's supposed to aoither yoWr opponent ManN times 1t does. And tinte9 hQVe lot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
STRAND

Judith Anderson, who enacts one of the leading roles in Ben Hecht's initial Republic production, Spec ter of the Rose" "'now at the Strand Theater, gave her first performance when she was less than two minutes old, and has been acting ever since. When she was born, her heart stopped. Doctors rushed around frantically trying to save her. One
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
WHAT CAN YOU SAY?

Mary all the hurting little hurts have piled things the things bother the most she'd right out something about It. But when hne when she isn't something something what say?
 sweeping statements wthut making an exception of Pink hdeous color bnthey blouse casually doesn't all appreciave Take the anything bolster you're all the compimenng boosting through hundred for How leaving undone things she might well doing?
 thoughts yourself. the things the things she Her virtues outwghed ndeences her slips
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHy1Oood

O,ssrss.tsa Ay nsN.uEA, sy.aAeats. I.~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
SAYS NEGRO ROLES
TABOOED IN MOVIES

CHICAGO-Ra Father than present
true picture of the Negro in it's
movies Hollywood prefers n
write Negroes out OF It's scripts
saws Leon =. HardVlck in Screen
stereotypes" IN May issue OF Ne
gro Digest
an tn past year" Hardwick
states, there has been decided
drop in he employment Of Negro
actors anu actresses II is said
that ord trs have been given to
to write out Negro characterize
tions in story scripts.
Type casting is common
curse in Hollywood, the author
continues. "But the most unjus.
example Of this practise is the
persistent typing Of the entire
Negro race as menials and buff
foons"
Negro roles improved during
the period la4l-44 as the result
Of the protests OF he Negro
press and civic groups, SAYS
Hardwick This tendency was
aided by the objections Of Negro
els overseas when they d'scov
cred that the people in Africa
Asia. and Europe were astonished
with sight Of tho average Aner'-
can Negro soldier in tho flerh
as INTELLIGENT ard seli-assured.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
NEW PLAY HAS
.CORT THEATRE
ON BROADWAY

NEW YORK (ANPl- "0n
N'hi'mar Avenue" the play bv
Maxine Wood which Canada Lcc
and Mark Marvin are now try'nh
out in Detroit with gratifying
success. with Mr Ice in the
leadingl role, mas been booked 70
opcn al ;he Cort theatre hore
in New York ity on "Wednesday
evening. May {.
Tho play. which opened Ann
Is in Detroit 10 highly cnihn"-
astic reviews from the autorr
bile citys critics. had originally
been hooked tc remain there for
only two weeks through April q
Due to the demand for tickets.
however. it will continue there
for a third week through May 4.
before having It's Broadway open
ing.
ION whitman Avenue" hG, been
directed by Marge Jones has set
tines by Donald Oenslager and
incidental music by Paul Bowles.
In addition to Canada Lee the
casts principals include VIII
Ceer. Fsnestine Banter, Perry
Wilson. Hilda Vaughn, Phillip
ella re. Aboie Mitchell ami Ro-
bert Sia,ln
II is play that according 10
Russell Mclaughlin IN tho De-
troit News. asks its spectators
10 give heed 70 one Of the urgent
questions Of our times; viz how
shall the principles OF democracy
he reconcilcd with the fac, that
there exists IN America a great
minority group whose members
do not enjoy equality :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
Erskiine Hawkins
Seeks New Girl
Singer for Band

NEW YORK - Erskine Hawkins,
the Twentieth Century Gabriel, has
launched a search for a female
singer. The great trumpet ace,
who has already given the enter
tanning world several standout per-
formers wants 10 sponsor a de-
serving girl whom he adjudges has
real promise.
The famous originator Of "Tuxe-
do Junction is currently proving
sensation at the Lincoln Hotel
Blue Room in the broadway sec
ton. While in Gotham he will
hold weekly additions for aspiring
vocalists. when the band leaves
on its coming nationwide tour,
Hawkins will listen TO singers In
each town in which the band APP
pears,
Among the stars who have burst
on the horizon under "Gahriel's'
sponsorship are Jimmy Michele,
Avery Parrish, Ida james Delores
Brown and Ace Harris, Thus a
bright future looms ahead for soma
nrlunate candidate.
Any singer desiring an oppor-
unity for tryout with Hawkins
can write him at IS West 4Sth
street New York City
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
CRAMTON'S CORNER
By LOUIS CRAMTON

Pc d 90 both sides Of tha: old
rarai fence "
FOR KlCks and quick kicks al
flf -tip Be-, vocal on PHI Moore
-Four O'd Man RIVER and give
e-pcoFe GER TO tho sharp prod
uct ~ tho zine five shame The
icsr SIDE not quite up 70 The
-t4 E.h .t>.----.afd "Its a
Nnean pcrosafive" and "Lesal-
Wv gm tho two numbers
that won Pearl B1.ioy rare notices
'r nov work On the "st Louis
Woman show are finally released
hy Co,lmhia should so far TO-
eards gaining her wider recoFni-
ton By iha general public
NrsiC LIFE new music uor.
wis appear % the newstands soon.
sheet pubhed by Lyle Ensel ard
edited So Charles Reed Jones viii
feature he au and rehop stun
mos part Its editorial
wd dc such fine and
tmols tto puka ~ EHinet5n
cb Ca and be Count OF
Wolfram cpnred
svc ire q auf Trrrace a.
hro fhe hcs' coous Boy.
4ld ri fr- spo'
oW EyEyn0p} THROW
fNN Roo g. . fHfIr Trsvk -fva
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
ANDY KIRK AND
FLOYD SMITH
AT PARADISE
FLOYD SMITH

Tho now recording sensation
the oro and only Andy Kirk ~
II Know fame ard his famop
Clouds Of Jcy" orchestra ~I
headline the stare this week a.
the Paradise theater Fealui
members Of tie Kirk organi1a-
ton inc;ude such favodtes al
FLOYD Smith. sensational sat
isl. Beverly White terrific sunl
stylist and other star acts.
FLOYD SMITH
Floyd Smith. ESQUIRE Award
Guitar Player. and the greatest
guitar plyer Of all time idst
Joined tho Kirk Band aftor b.
ing sergeant in the L s ARMY
since P,orl Tarhor Flo2d wrlt
and recorded I'iovds 'uf
Hlucs which mas hren acclumsd
y great piece OF work Is; tbs
modern ticl
BEVERLY WHITE
revc'ly White young s'ngins
pwni-t with andy XIII
first colored girl to -ins a. the
late President Roosevelt's Inaar-
urh Rail in 1870
Hcnr Wells. Sensational from
bono ace and vocal star VII be
fcatutcd with the bard
Ray .Snecd Terrific dancer and
hurry and Wynn, viii complete
,hc hugo stage show ills week al
tne Paradise theater
ANtTEUR SHOW
Amateur Ni-ht every Tuesday
night at 30 Will he one Il the
highlichts II The week At the
Paradise theater Fifteen out
standing amateurs Of Detroit viii
figh; it out for one Of the four
prizes. totalirg $l0N 90 First
prize $4,000 second prize S.5 90:
third prize. $500 and fourth
prile $1,000 All Tie Other con
tcstants VIII receive prizes
The Amateur show IS under tho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
RECORDING COMPANIES
EXCHANGE PERFORMERS

HOLLYWOOD CANri-- IS rev
cooperative trend with rccoraa
companies was not 4 here loc,rt
~ in ih4 loan az an arleI cor.
nood with one company 70 a
wl establishment elors with
martctirs ~ Tho SAINT rlrcs 1N
fhe artist fof both companies
This rapnoned vhen Miss re5r
Bailey who Sings IN the ptoaH
way show ST Louis Woman
cop'r ct,d 20 10 two tunes from
me show Tor Capitol Records Il.
thoa ~ she is siEnec np with
-Nl-s Hailcy Nu RECORD
Caiol tcra.ile Nv >ame arm
Woman rrciosatiya WINCH n
a ay done Tor Columb
ihc sones we're written hy liagd.g
tln ami luhnpy Nsru THe
ead VIII have uhr nora'
nr ln.ol tbol ol
me camiosJ Of rolamsa q;
Evening star., 1946-11-27

ment against individuals whose
primary loyalty Is to governments
other than our own.
Such 4 study would fill q long
felt need. Up to now most Of the
security guarantees have been set up
by inclusion In appropriation bills
of provisions for loyalty inquiries.
Some OF these were last-minute
riders on departmental appropria-
tion bills. The Presidents commits
sion will have the highly important
task Of exposing the grave deficien-
cies Of the present setup and
pointing the way Tor reforms that
will result In effective safeguards.
It will then be up to Congress to
implement the program not only
by providing legislative authority
but BY providing suf1icient funds to
carry sout its mandate.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Dimout Enforcement

The breakdown by police on yio-
lators OF the dimout regulations is
fully justified by the seriousness Of
the fuel emergency. There is no ex-
cnse for failure to comply with the
light and power restrictions made
necessary by the coal strike. The
overwhelming majority OF citizens
have manifested their appreciation
of the gravity of the crisis which
confronts the country and no com
pulsion is necessary to obtain their
cooperation. The fewswho persist In
ignoring the dimout or In seeking
ways OF evading 1t are not only doing
themselves and their fellow citizens
q disservice but are breaking regu-
lations which have the force Of law.
Those who fiout this law deliberately
deserve to be prosecuted to the
fullest,
Nor is 1t easy to excuse careless
ness in complying with the rules.
The effect of the violation is the
same whether 1t is intentional or
accidental. The police are well-ad-
vised to be on the alert for all types
of breaches of the dimout edict. If
preliminary warnings go unheeded,
there should be no hesitation in
hailing the offenders into court.
Most citizens, fortunately, will join
In obeying the regulations for the
simple reason that they understand
the necessities of the situation. They
should not stop with mere compli-
ance with the letter Of the dimout
order. however. Every businessman
and householder owes 1t to the COM
munity and the Nation to extend his
conservation practices In Office and
home even further, whenever pos
sible. Every kilowatt Of power saved
now means the stretching even fur
ther of the remaining reserves Of
fuel. II the strike continues indefi-
nitely these savings will take on
more and more Importance, however
small they may seem to be today.