davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-04
pendent COMPANY. United California

pendent company. United California
Productions.
Hal Wallis Is very pleased with
life In general because it looks like
q domestic box Office gross OF
s4, 500, 900 for The Strange, Love Of
Martha Ivers. The stars are
Barbara Stanwyck. Van Hefiin and
Lizabeth Scott. And did you know
Evening star., 1946-12-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
WEDNESDAY, DEcEMBER 4. ls46.
Ann Harding the Real Heroine
In Accepting Mother Role
By Jay Cormody

Of crisis In the many
Is
professionally they
affirmative If they do decide to have year-od
they become less than heroic in their
Somehow other however the latter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16
It Soys Here
By BOB HOPE - ST. PATRICK's DAY

This is Bob "st. Patrick;s Day" OHope. telling you tomorrow is the day to wear something green if you don't want a shillalah bounced off your bean. . You know, St. Patrick was the guy who chased the snakes out of Ireland. My brother keeps trying to make an appointment with him He has the D. D. TS.
 Yes sir St. Patrick got rid of the snakes, the Pied Piper of Hamiin got rid of the rats, and the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce is looking for some character to handle the wolvesl What am I saying9 I'm bite ting the hand that scratches my pointed ears.
 Pat OBrien Is giving Q St. Patrick's Day eparty. Everybody has to wear something green. ". c. Fields will wear . stuffed olive on the end of his nose. Of course, nobody will know it vas e stuffed olive You can't tell where the nose stops and the pimento begins.
 I won't gV to any trouble {. m just stuff Q couple Of brus- sel sprouts ln my ears and slit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16


 ters of economy to see that if OPA gets low-cost cotton clothes back on the market in adequate numbers, she is going to be better of. What does 1t matter if @ cotton house dress does cost l6 cents more than the ceiling price has been nj the past, If she Is able to get the cotton house dress instead of having to buy an unsatisfactory rayon substi- ute at Q much higher price9
 Then, too, these numerous shop ping trips the housewife has had to make in order to find what she needs haven't been cheap. Bus fare for one fruitless shopping excursion alone would pay the price boost on e cotton garment, And often Q trip downtown" for busy housewife necessitates paying Q baby-Sitter. TIME IS MONEY
 So If the woman's time Is worth anything at all the necessity of journeying Ave times after goods which could be purchased at one time if they were in the stores be- comes expensive indeed,
 If OPA, therefore, can get scarce articles back on the shelves, the consumer, who usually is Mrs, America, shouldn't kick about hay Ing to pay little more.
 For long time she has been spending plenty, not only in money but In time and effort as well, on futile trips to the store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16
STRAND

That lack of a common language Is no barrier to romance is evidenced m Q poignant romantic episode of The Last Chance" much discussed M-G-M International film drama now at the Strand Theater,
 With It's plot revolving around the escape of an American CT. and a British officer from an Italian prison train to the safety of the Swiss bor- ger, one sequence of the picture has the soldiers at c lake town on the border, They are about to attempt 10 row across the lake in a small boat, when they encounter an Ital- Ian girl who warns them of Ger mans who are lying in wait along the shore. ,~0
 The lieutenant and the girl are immediately attracted to each other. and though the formers Italian vo. cabulary Is limited to & few words and the girl speaks no English at all, they are able to make each other perfectly understood.
 Much of their scenes together are done in pantomime, with gestures and facial expressions replacing words, but through the splendid act- ing of Lusia Rossi, playing the girl and John Hoy, as the lieutenant, the substance of the unspoken dialogue Is entirely clear to the spectator.
 The Last Chance" is based on a story by Richard Schweizer, and was produced by L. Wechsler, with direc- ton by Leopold Lintberg.
 The companion feature Is Girls of the Big House" starring Lynne Roberts and Richard Powers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16
Response DepeRdS On Who Is Partner

hAAAIEN0AN NWEW fAWtNUShtY
 Every couple of weeks have luncheon at the New York Athletic Club with Bert Lebhar and Lee HaEen, treasurer and counselor, re- Speotlvely, of the American Con- tract Bridge League,
 Every meeting Is interrupted with Q bridge hand, The one l am give ing you today threatened to wreck the meeting at which 1t came up.
 South bids one spade, West passes, What should North do with the cards shoWnp
 The first thing l asked was, "Who Us my partner9" and Lebhar said "Waldemar voii ZedtWitE,"
 In that case, I said, I might bid two hearts, but Hagen disagreed, insisting that I would have to bid one no trump because Von zedtWitZ Is the lightest opening bidder in the world, Hagen said, however, that he would risk Q two.heart bid If LebhRr were his partner.
 We all agreed thAt if North bids two hearts and South bids two spades, North then should pass,
 That iS the way the bidding went when the hand was played East and South then passed, but West doubled, East held all the adverse hearts and West held all the spades, so whether North and South stayed In spades or ran to three hearts, they went down about i400,
 There are few experts who would pass With the North hand over Souths one.Spade bid but the majority would be inclined to bid one no trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16
POLL

Now showing at the Loew-Poli Theatre is the exciting picture, Adventure" In which Clark Gable returns to the screen after three and a half years on the war front. The role Is tailor made for his tal- ents and to make the event more suspicious Is the fact that in the new drama he is eo-starred for the first time with Greer Carson.
 Tn a story as adventurous as its title, with its fast action ranging from South American ports to San Francisco and Reno, Gable is seen as the hard-drinking hard-fighting Harry Patterson, bos'un of @ Mer- chant Marine freighter Following @ shipwreck, he lands in San Fran cisco on a big shore leave and here meets Miss Carson, playing Emily young librarian who fails to be aWed by his toughneSs.
 Incidentally, Adventure" offers Miss Carson a striking opportunity to switch from her recent costume roles of Madame Curie," and Mrs. Parkington" to sophisticated, modern comedy role. Gone are the bustles of her period pictures: in. stead, she wears Streamlineo Irene wardrobe of today. "a.
 Topnotch support Is given the stars by Joan Blondeil, as Miss Garson'S wisecracking roommate and by Thomas Mitchell as Gable s God-fearing pal, and the produc- ton owes much of its distinction to the knowing direction of Victor Fleming. He directed Adventure with the same eye for color, action and excitement that twice won him the coveted Academy Award.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16
RY WILLIANE RRADY, M. D.
WhAt NM rNmoYN . bunlon9

WhAt VIII fNmoVe Q puhionf
 We'll, if it has advanced beyond cure nothing but radical opera. ton on the bones involved will re- move it,
 Soaking tho foot in hot water or salt solution, or wrapping it in many folds of muslin or cotton kept vet with bay rum or witch haHel relieve pain or allay infam- nlatlon, but no external or internal remedy can remove or cure bunion,
 The deformity is Q deviation of the great toe outward toward the other toes, produced by the unnat- ural shape of the shoes. This dis tortlon of the foot in time produces partial disloeatlon of the great toe joint and usually considerable tiackening or enlargement of the head of the m0tatarsal bone and chronic inflammation, if not infee- ton and suppuration, of the bursal pad over the joint,
 These particular faults in foot. wear tend to produce the deformlty: CD pointed toes, (2) Short shoes -there should be ct least one-half Inch space between the tip of great toe and tho tip of the shoe, when you ere standing, and (S shoes narrower across ball Of foot than che bare foot is when bearing the weight of the body,
 The onjuriouS effect of pointed soleS or toes was aggravated by the affeetation formerly taught young women and still practieed by some people, toolng out, This ugly, awk- ward. looking habit, like drawing in or trying to hold in the belly, lS bad for any one, especially bad for growing children, If growing children are taught anything ct oil about posture or carriage, they should be taught to toe straight ahead and never mind the belly, Teach the child to pull his or her chin inside an imaginary high collar and ct the same time, say every time the clock strikes the hour, to pull the hips closer together and hold them that way, whether sitting or stand. ing or walking. These directions will favor good posture.
 Painting over 0 bunion with Mild Tincture of Iodine once in two or three weeks, may relieve soreness,
 Go barefoot or in stocking feet or soft moceaSinS as much as you can,
 The radical operation to remove ounton involves removal of the bur 80, c portion Of the thlekened head of the tnetatarsal bone and then reduction of the dlsloeation bandag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16
500 Kit Boqs Preporedby Women
 Gifts Ready for
 American Troops
 Going Overseas

Oakville, March Watertown Chapter, American Red Cross, has made five hundred kit bags, which are given to each soldier embark ing in Q troop ship for foreign service. Each kit contains small comforts articles and are useful to a soldier, long after the original contents have vanished.
 In the Community Building in Oakville, Friday night. Leroy G. Woodward Post, American Legion, met at o'clock. Plans were completed for the Social and dance for St. Patrick's Eve, to be held in Watertown Saturday evening.
 The Pilgrim Fellowship of the Union Congregational Church held dance in the Church hall Friday evening from 7:30 to 1O:3O p. m. All young people of the parish were invited. Rev. Oscar Locke and Howard Ande were counSelors.
 Flowers on the altar Sunday were given by MT. and Mrs. Loren Chase in memory of their son, Roger Con- ant Chase.
 Mrs. Edward Flanagan, former ly of Oakvillle, who has been a pa- tient for two weeks at Waterbury Hospital has returned to her home on Montgomery Street, Waterbury.
 Oakville All Stars Baseball team will hold meeting at Trotta's Grill, Main Street. All players ir- terested report to the meeting Mon- day evening at 7:3O p. m. March IS. Signed P. Palomba.
 Mrs. Lester Chapman of Prospect Street who is a patient at Saint Mary's Hospital Waterbury is much improved, and she expects to be home soon.
 Mrs. Henry Meyers a patient at Waterbury Hospital is much im- proved.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Murphy, IT,, of upper Davis Street, are re. decorating their home.
 The Women's Auxiliary of All Saints Church held an all day meeting Wednesday in the parish hall with 8 covered dish luncheon, Mrs. Harry LaVigne won the mys- tery package.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16
WATER COFrespOndNntl MFS. Gertrude Lanes Telephone S.eSll
ChurcheSin Youth RoIIv This Evenino
 Seven COAgTegatloNs
 To Be Represented
 At Gathering

James w. Clark, s ilc, son of MT, and Mrs, Harry Clark of Yale Street, has been released by the Navy at Lido Beach and will arrive home today. Soon after finishing his boot training he was assigned to the U,S,S. Shulla and spent two and a half years in the South Pa. cific.
 Ills brother, Sergeant Harry Clark, is with the Army in CaSablanca and expects to be transferred to Egypt, When Jack TwelveS was on his way home from India he met Harry in Casablanca and spent little time with him.
 Rev. Milton s. NilSon of the Wa terville Union Church will have charge Of a special musical program of young people representing seven churches and the Salvation Army this evening at a Youth-For- Christ rally being held at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Bishop Street. Cap. tain Emanuel Carlsen, Protestant chaplain at Halloran Hospital, Staten Island, N. Y, will be the guest speaker. Carl Froelich is di- rector of the Youth for Christ movement in Waterbury and Royal Huckins is treasurer of the group.
 The confirmation class of St. Paul'S Episcopal Church will meet promptly from five to six o'clock to- morrow evening. All are invited to bring a box supper and remain with the Young Peoples Fellowship who will serve dessert and cocoa and hold their meeting until 8 o'clock.
 Following are the church services for tomorrow:
 Waterville Union Church: Morn- ing worship service at 10 a. m; Sunday School will meet at Il o'clock. Evening Evangelistic serv- ice at 7:30.
 Gospel Hall Breaking of bread at l0:3O a. m; Sunday School meets at 6:30 p. m; and the evening Gospel service is held at 7:30 p. m.
 St. Paul's Episcopal Church: Sun day School will meet promptly at 9:45 a. m; the service of morning prayer and Sermon-'"The Meaning of Jesus Encounter With John and His Temptation for Our Life In the Home and Church Today"-will be at II o'clock. MT. Beggs will be the preacher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

HOLLYWOOD, March ie-nx. Mayer Fiorella LaQuardla Is belnR paged for c role in MonogramS 'Joe Palooka," the studio is offer- h1g eo,000 Q day if hen make a speech on racial intolerance, Soseoe and ex-Mrs. Ates have EeAcneu an out-of.oourt settlement oi his suit for relief from si0,OOO anmony arears Linda Darnell, susan Hayward, Jess Barker and Sportsoaster Bill Stern are ready. ing . U.S.O, tour to cover every Pacific base, The Russian gov. ernment Is constructing b0,000 the- aters, for educational and propa- ganda films.
 Mrs. FD,R, arrive In Hollywood next week, first stop of Q natlon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LoEW'S P0LI-"Adventure"-l:OO, zoo, &ilO' 6'S5, 9;e0 D. m. LOEW'S STRAND - "The Last Chanee"-2:S2, S:A9. S:O6 p, m. Girls of the Big HOuSe'-I:ls, A;SO, 1850 p. m.
 WARMERS STATE - "Saratoea TTunk"-l:lO, $40, 6;AO, 9:OO D. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Call a halt to your tiny daugh- ter'S tonlboy habits and mode of dress, fl you want her to be 6 little lady when she grows up,
 The warning comes from Pere Westmore, Hollywood beauty ex. pert, who Is experienced In mold Ing screen moppetS Into lovely grown-up stars, so he knows what he's talking about,
 The longer c little girl wears blue jeans, goes barefooted and hoots at the refinement of dress, says Westmore, the harder 1t will be to change Q boyish stride, hold hair in ribbons, and train awkward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Ca and ID for RheuEnatiR

For ten years have suffered from rheumatism and all the sallcylate and other medicine I have taken has not helped SO much as the calcium and vitamin D as you rec commended, (J. 8, T)
 AnSwer-Thanks you. On written request, iw you provide c stamped self addressed envelope, I'll send the pamphlet Calcium and Rheu- matlE." Whether 1t helps or not, at any rate the ca and D can do no harm,
 Perish the Thought
 Do you inhAle when you smoke your pipeP l claim it is injurious to the lungs when you inhale,
 AnSwer-Not unless somebody proVokes me, the degree of the damage depends upon the aera Of mucous membrane exposed to the smoke, Therefore "inhaling" gives greatly increased dosage of Wnat- ever It Is In the smoke that pro- duees the effects,
 Be Kind to Your Dogs
 My husband has suffered a long time with what 0 podiatrist called Morton's neuralgia in his left foot, and the only cure he can suggest Is to wear extra wide shoe,
 (MFS, D, J, L.)
 Answer Chapter on Morton'S toe In booklet Care of the Feet" suggesting treatment for the con. dition, For copy of booklet send ten cents and stamped self ad- dressed envelope, Often wearing Q bevelled pad Inches by 3 inches, i-4 inch thick, lengthwise under ball of foot (held in place by ad. hesive plaster Straps) will give much relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16
Catholic Information The most wonderful Way in the world

Winding from Q spot in the city of Jerusalem out beyond the walls to the hill of Golgotha, is the most wonderful Way in the world-won- derful because twenty centuries ago Jesus Christ trod this Way. bearing the cross on which He was to die for the salvation of all man. kind.
 A piouS tradition tells us-and it's so logical and so natural that it's easy to believe-that after the Ascension, Christ's Blessed Mother and others who knew Him made daily visits to various memorable spots along the Way-places hal lowed by the great sufferings and kindly acts of Jesus on His way to His death.
 As Christianity spread, more and more people made pilgrimageS to Jerusalem to tread the Way that He had trod. in adoring commem- oration of His Passion and Death. Later, because so long a journey was impossible to all, reproductions of these hallowed spots were fashioned in many places in Europe, and to these the people hocked to mediate and worship.
 Finally in l73l Pope Clement XII sanctioned universal spread of the devotions now known as the Sta tions of the Cross. That is why to- day every Catholic church in every land you may see in painting or sculpture fourteen stations" each visualizing one of the events of that first agonized Way-events to stir the heart and mind of him who neditateS on them.
 Can any Christian ever forget the Passion and Death of Jesus Christ? Should any Christian be allowed to? The Catholic Church keeps always before it's people reminders of this stupendous sacrifice. It offers the choicest blessings in the name Of God to him who, with contrite heart journeys mentally with Christ along that most wonderful Way in the world-the Way of the Cross.
 During Lent the Stations of the Cross are part of the weekly. pulp lie devotions. But every day many drop into the nearest Catholic church and privately make the Sta- tions of the Gross, offering up the graces gained for themselves, their friends, or for the souls of those who have gone before.
 If it's anything Catholic, ask a Catholic!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16
Mother Should Plan to Refine
 Young Daughters TOmbOy Habits

hands into graceful maneuvers,
 Believing that even children should relax, he claims 1t Is poS- sible for R little girl to take her ease in feminine dudS, The im- portanee of these, he says, is that lady-like habits and grace can be developed only In skirts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16
BuniOnS Not GrOwthS, DefOrmitieS--Dr Brady

ing the foot and keeping 1t in splint or cast for two weeks. This keeps the patient out of tho game for three weeks. It doesn't affect the patients gait except probably to improve 1t,
 If bunlon iS Q handicap to you In any way, thlS operation is the only way Co remove the handicap and get back Into the race,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

DO meny KICKS from housewives over the fact that shirts and house dresses will advance in price approxl- mately 10 to lB cents, shorts Q bout eig h [ cents, etc,
 The housewife is practical Hs. a.saA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

signed letters pertaining IO per. sons health and hygiene, not 70 disease, diagnosis Of tPeNtmcnt, will Dc answered by DF, Brady If stamped aelf-Rddreaaed envelope ta enclosed, Letters should he brief and written In ink, No reply can he made Co queries not conform. Ing tO instructions, Address pr, William Brady, National News. paper Service, a20 West Madison street, Chicago, In,
 Copyright l94e John P, Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16
A GANG MAKES TT A PARTY

c the faml who's house you descend willing to have all barge in Dropping Marges after bowling might definitely 
 But much of this dropping afterwards hanging because enoughs enough time for wlmanaged date Stretching
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16
Shortages
 HaOe Been EXbeMSiUe
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Stan Writer

If oPA's latest plan to boost the clothing output by authorizing higher prices for cotton textiles brings results, there aren't likely to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

Uruguay has allowed ceiling price increases for bread. meat and sugar,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

my money belt so the dollar bill will showl
 It's easy for Crosby to get in the spirit Of things He lis- tens to a few einatra records and turns green with envy.
 Mexico Is endeavoFing to nodern- lxe it's commercial aviation laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16
Elizabeth Woodward Says
SHOULD SIZE ASK YOU M2.

Hs late yoW'Ve had good time VOH'Ue piloted her home safely Co her front door . and goW sdnd thcTe not kRotDinO achether tO tollot0 her Co or just skp along. She's not too herself
 Maybe her house is dead quiet and there's only a night light to greet you. She hestates . it you talk in whispers maybe you won't wake up the family. Maybe she managed to make you bring her home in time for her curfew and she's trying to figure out If 1t wouldn't be okay to stretch her date now that she's safely home Maybe she's wonder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

to figure out 1t wouldn't be ESA date that she's safely what night.
 So perhaps it's a his own rules about won't leave n o
 PUT 4 PERIOD ON TT
 Your date he movies the dance bowling all that It should be the and that's what extending date half  If you've buzzed merry during left the tail lot of silly pratte just because haven't enough yourself and home
 girls after if out like
 
 we they're afraid of but they're afraid imply that don't They mi In lh unr daLn herf fnn. !ar, nA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

= CHOICE MORsEL
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

about by the Board of County Com
m1ssloaers action in cutting an
allowed $25 a month each payment
Tor the use of three cars in the
Welfare office. Her action was
followed by the designations of the
two remaining members of the
Welfare board and those of case
worker Helen Bryan and assistant
case worker, Mrs. AL Collins.
W. F. Henderson, last remaining
member, said his resignation was
forthcoming. Maurice Margolis.
second board member, resigned
shortly after the commissioners
meeting, at which he accompanied
Mrs. Startling to help urge the
commissioners to reinstate the
car allowances.
The designations, effective Sep
TENDER l, leaves Onslow county
without any semblance of a Wei
organization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
cole TO DIRECT
TABOR CITY BODY
Former Editor Named Exc
cutive Secretary OF
Association
Special To The Star

TABOR CITY, Aug. 8 - Willard
G. Cole, of Ashe county, has &C
cepted a position as executive
secretary of the Tabor City Mer-
chants association, it was announc-
ed recently.
A former newspaperman, Mr..
Cole has shown an aptitude for the
duties involved in his work here.
In conjunction with his work as
executive secretary, he is also
serving as supervisor of sales on
the Tabor City tobacco market.
Prior to the war years, ne edited
newspapers in West Jefferson and
North Wilkesboro and was a mem
Der of the staff of the Winston
Salem Journal for three years.
More recently he was engaged in
defense work in Panama and Costa
RIGA and in Akron, Ohio.
With only three weeks behind
him, the new executive secretary
has worked with the businessmen
Of this community on several pro-
jects looking toward the better
ment of this immediate section.
Among the steps taken was a con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
OPA ALLOWS OPEN
BILLING ON SALES
OF ALL NEWSPRIN7

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8-P-OPA
thursday authorized adjustable
prices on all sales of newsprints
and imported pulp (wood).
This means that sellers NAV de-
llver these products on an open
billing basis, pending determine
ton by OPA as to whether price
ceilings will be raised.
OPA said it was approving ad-
Unstable pricings, effective i'm
medlately, Ito avoid interruption
OF supply" pending consideration
OF the industry's request for price
adjustment.
The present ceiling on both do
nestle and imported aewsprint is
So7 a ton. OPA has been asked to
raise this by at least $3.50 a ton
to take into account retaliation
OF the Canadian dollar. Canada is
the source of 80 per cent of this
country's newsprint supply.