davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-25

SSCA 1yho 4AoyS . lliOtllCL WdS
Grace Hayes, also quite a name In
the entertainment world. Willingly
or not, she knew how to name a
baby properly for the future.
Pete has not been heard of very
often these last few years because
he has been Sergt. Peter Lynd
Hayes Of the Army Air Forces. He
was in the cast of Winged Victory
for a while, but he was buried in
the second act as a member of a
bomber crew. The part was not
insignificant, but the significant
ones were held by such others as
Mark Daniels, Barry Nelson, George
Reeves and some other fellows out
OF Hollywood. Pete thought that
was entirely right. The other men,
bers OF the large cast were never
so sure. Any Of them would tell
you at the drop of hat that Pete was
the most brilliant entertainer of the
lot, just less of the matinee idol,
or raunchy pilot, type.
The ecstatic forecasts of Pete's
future-John Boles, for just one,
Evening star., 1946-02-25

Ia blood clot on her knee. I hope
she is resting Joan Leslie has
taken up tennis-or can it be that
she likes Tennis Pro Jack Harwood2
Joan Crawford driving by with
Cary Grant in his big sedan. A
new tWosome?
Gregory Peck did scene with
Jane Wyman in "The Yearling" and
it showed only the back of his head.
mo one will recognize you," some
one said. "Oh yes, they will" re-
piled Greg. Since those spell
bound advertisements with Ingrid
Bergman, my neck is the best known
in the country"
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1946-02-25
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Desert Song: $50
pm.
Capitol-"Col. Efingham's RAID:
Ills am, 1:55, 4:35, 7:2O and 10
pm. Stage shows: los, 3::45, 6:25
and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Leave Her to Heav-
en-; 10:45 am, 1885, 3:05, Sis
TBS and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"Three Strangers: 10:55
am, 1:05, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and GAS
pm.
Hippodrome-"My Name Is Julia
Ross; 2, $40, 4:50, $50, $40 and
$50 pm.
LittIe-"The Last Chance: lis
am, lis, 800, $40, 7:25 and 9::35
pm.
Metropolitan-"No Time for Com
edy"; 1880 am, 1:30, $40, 5:45
7:45 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Spellbound";; 1O:45 am
1880, 8, $40. 7:20 and $50 pm.
Pix-"White Zombie":: 3, 5::25, 7:3C
and 10:15 pm.
i Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1946-02-25
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. C.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY rs, ls46.
An Air Force Non-Com Scars
Toward the Peak as Comic
BY jay Cormody

The word is out that the postwar
certain to young man with the perfect
Peter Lnd Hayes True he is called
but the billing Peter Lynd Hayes couldn't
purposes The special appropriateness that
Evening star., 1946-02-25
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOoD MOVIES

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature Is
Presented
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

Reading and Writing It's time to talk sketchily about books for Christmas And that reminds of the days when you heard something like this few weeks be- fore the great day: want "Chatterbox" want Little Women" want "Little Lord Fauntleroy" want Bart. letts Quotations want the "Rubaiyat" want Robin. son Crusoe" want "The Count of Monte Cristo" want "Captain January want "rhe Hound of the Basker- vles" wantwe can al add your lst to these has, beens which have nov gone by the board. The T wants of today mixture of solid biographies and war stories books about the saints books with walop books that you'll adore and books that bore There sensa tonal books romantic books and novels of realism tam talizing books such "The Sudden Guest" and smart sharp books such as Animal Farm" Hop in to your favore book department and you'll find Hroshima' sel ing copy after copy. Lovely Is the Lea" hold over from last year, will prove attractive gift book again
 this year because t tells about birds rivers aes valleys and nice folks instead of bombs battles and brutates. The historical novel is always acceptable by the men of the family well as snappy mystery story. Many will choose " Chose Freedom and will endeavor to learn about their favorite Franklin D. Roosevelt in The Roosevelt Knew" You find books about Balzac and Justice Brendeis about St. Frances Xavier Cabrin and about Andrew Jackson And you and are still laugh ing about "The Egg and l." which will fit in nicely for Cousin Maud while young and old will like to give and like to get "Green Grass of Wyoming" Did you say you always wanted nice copy of "Alice In Wonderland well don't wonder about 1t any more, for now is the acceptable time to collect Alice and any other book that suits your Christmas fancy. ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
AN EMPTY BOOK
TOyyingtOt, Girl WedS Veteran,

Torrington, Dec. S--Miss Dorothy M. Hanecak, daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph Hanecak of Johnson Street, and Francis A. Motuzick, son of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Motuzick of Prospect Avenue, West Hartford, were united in marriage at Q o'clock on Saturday at Sacred Heart Church with the Rev. John zihala officiating at the double ring cere- mony and celebrating the nuptial Mass. Ferns and pompons banked the altar and Q musical program was presented with Anna Michna, organist. Selections included "Ave Maria" and 'Panis Angelicus."
 Presented in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride was attired in . white satin gown with a fitted boz dice. long sleeves that tapered to e point at the wrist and a full skirt with e hoop skirt trimmed with lace and terminating in c circular train. Her fingertip veil of sheer illusion, edged with satin, fell from a ruffled crown and she carried a prayer book marked with white orchids and white streamers tied with e baby's breath and ivy.
 Miss Mary Bruno, maid of honor, was attired in . peach ninon gown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Cook Tempted to Sample Food Must Watch Weight
WITI.IAM PREhaR1aR
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

She's q poor cook, the woman who isn't tempted to sample her own pies, cookies or juicy roasts. But the cook who succumbs to the temptation has more trouble fight ing off pounds than her slimmer sister who doesn't go near the kitchen.
 This typical weakness of the good cook is confessed to by glam- orous Helena Bliss, the Gypsy Lady" star who moves with this popular sifow from Broadway to London. Admitting that she is an excellent cook, even if she does say 60 herself, Miss Bliss also confesses that she eats like the proverbial truck driver when she sits down before her culinary triumphs.
 But because she Is an actress and must keep trim, she is obliged to get rid of the pounds gained. Her method is to ration her food intake carefully for two days after a banquet of Bliss cooking.
 A better way, if you're tempted or are obliged to sample what you cook every day, is to cut down judiciously on the amount of food eaten when you sit down to your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
BOTH WORK HARD
ment in Hollywood, Fla, Dec. g to

ment in Hollywood, Fla, Dec. g to IS.
 I wanted to talk photography to the Pagano boys, but they were two to one, so we sat down and played bridge, and Bert made a very nice play on today's hand.
 If he had won the opening lead with the ace of diamonds, the con- tract could have been set because East could have prevented him from getting into dummy to make clubs. But Bert refused to win the open- ing diamond and East won Che trick with the ten-spot.
 Now if East led trumps to stop the diamond ruff, he could not knock out the diamond ace; and if he knocked out the diamond ace, declarer stili. could enter dummy after the ace of clubs was knocked out.
 East chose to cash the ace of hearts and lead the four-spot. Dummy won and led the king of clubs, which West won. The dia. mond return was won in dummy and the two good clubs cashed. Bert discarding his last diamond and the ten of spades.
 He led c spade from dummy and finessed the queen, picked up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

shell love the parade of buttons on this pretty little party dress. Marrow lace or ruff1ing is used to trim the neck, diagonal closing and short sleeves. For school. make 1t in a checked cotton with gay rio rae.
 Pattern No. s0ol is for sizes 3, {. s, 6, and 6 years. Size {, short sleeves. i 7-s yards of 35 or 3o-inch; 1 3-4 yards ric rae.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents. in COINS, your name, address. size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER
 to Sue Burnett. Waterbury Demo- crat, 1l50 Avenue of Americas. New York, 1s. Y. Y.
 Send an additional twenty-five cents for the FALL and WINTER Issue of FASHTON--52 pages of the smartest. most wearable patterns you'll see .. fashions by well known designers special beauty and home-making secf'or~ free printed pattern inside the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

sean v AnotualcA alslege ~ the haaesroaA, wgge ntaenAloA Nhee werN eessumea m blae mMVul1sl&e eoWns wlsA mAteAlns t.NlA Nna eee- red colonial bouaaets ol mlRed glowsFA
 nolorea paslntRi and HAeresA wseva nlecee Of tAe bride were tlnnhearNFe, They weN alllFea n aoNna fAshlOneo similarly eo the bridesmaid, with flower llafae. ENe former was attlred h blue and the latter ln old rose.
 TheodofV E. Uw0sla WAs best man and John Uwoste end Nussen '. ullbeFt were ushers.
 More than 200 attended a recepA llon at Che sacred Heart MAll Out of.1oWn guests were from New eed~ ford, epfineIleld, Chlcopeo. East Douglas, New York olty, Brooklyn, New hartford and Hartford.
 when the couple left on Q wed. f,lnR tFln Co New York and Wash- lneSon, Mrs. Motuslck wore Q dusty plnk suit with an opposum Fur Jacket, black aCcessofies and Q core saRe og orchlda She ls Q graduate of Togrlngton High school. MT MotuKlok, q graduate oe Boston Uni- versltv and New England Institute of Fnbalmlng, is Q veteran Of World War n, They win reside at co Johnson Street after December 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

fashioned with a fitted bodice. sheer high neCkline, long sleeves that tapered to Q point ct the wrist, and a hoop skirt with a matching tiara trimmed with plumes, and she car ried Q Colonial bouquet of mixed flowers.
 The Misses Evelyn Motuzlck and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Tall Tower Topics
- c -
A WORD ov ADVICE
'i,s BY Tn MAH IN TIEs TowEH

Listen, dear friends If you want our adyOe, And are out to Chfstmaa shop at any old price Get on the band wagon this very day, Or youT find that waiting doesn't pAy, Shop around for the aft square rug,
 The evening fan and the pewter mug You had better decide 0n cocktail glasses, The Mexican basket made Of sweet srasseh The stores are filled with aadgets f0f cooks, You'll De amazed at the number Of books, s.s fla dolls, little dolls, wagons and blocks, 'a# perfumery, cosmetics, aprons and snooks, Gifts Of silver gifts of leather
 Umhreas beauties fOf rainy weather, - Notepapef ln big boxes and small, Bedroom slippersl hurry before the last can, if, dear friends you want otf advice, =NM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
: McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority
 Written for NEA Service

While bridge is the hobby of mile lions of people. have to look else where for a hobby. and mine is photography. Recently I had the pleasure of meeting the Pagano brothers. Bert and Guy, and visit ing their commercial photography studio. They have just taken up tournament bridge and will make their first try in a major event at the national championships tourna-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
WATCH OUT, With the Tower teIsscOp

WATCH OUTl With the Tower telescope fO- cused on vehlcuar and pedestrian traffic note that there b room for caution. Pedestrians dartng out from side streets, they dashing the street at points not marked for the pedestrian and they dstacting and dlscOncerting drivers Then again the telescope picks up drivers dash ing through the main streets at unnecessary speed They hOnk wildly at a pedestrian who has made the halfway point putting him and her the spot and in
 dther that the party does not know whether to ad vance or retreat in confusion. There you have the two pictures and the Tower picks them up, the cars and the humans and both are at fault. dashes along Meadow Street this side of the RR. station and disappears quickly around the West Main Street bend at rate only permissible straightaway and he gets out of town and away with regardless of the con. sternation he has caused Telescoping all day from the Tower we see pretty bad sights tearing along faster than the trains pulling out of the city.
 It's bad business says the Man in the Tower, and YOU HAD BETTER WATCH OUT!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

declared oh at farm V Q n e n ere oRth more money to elg hnsbAnsls than were ev houewtves m tneifs
 city house. wives Jumped ln to defen a ( th emee Ives. ln doing 90 thev
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
City and Farm Women Are Much Alike
mR RUTH mIbEETT NRk BsAsg writer

ol1g and farm women gre e each others lhroals,
 Ths battle started when lhe eal- toF q Q NumAnA farm MlAaAAlne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
HOW pEnp YouR RMoTIONf

danced around wA you unsl nearly eg yn excitement hadn't before whipped Into life Ike this whhiwnd. When he left he promised he'd write
 you for that letter You'd haunted postnan you'd the stack of family man % h long Of watchf waiting there his letter your sister from Bn m his he asked
 the two Of them could down the next weekend That the special delivery send telegram. but say "yes",
 you thought your Your the only weekends the hit alweva That weekend exception Friday night with the o girls around with Saturday afternoon party Sunday afternoon date with Jimmy the movies That weekend looked better than usual with without But Tim coming just couldn't waste precious time doing a those things with all those people called everything Told the happening al could before the fun always had at Friday night Told the chairman of class party committee that you'd help right Co the last minute but the party And cooked feeble hat hoped Jimmy would swallow Now the decks were all cleared Come Tim.
 AN EMPTY BOOK
 The weekend But Tim Something else important along for him. and Bill descended burned You'd looked forward to seeing Tim You'd thought his sud- desire all weekend couldn't dates again Besides it too late
 So the moral of this the books better than number in the og Next time head and the you've made When Tim wants him but only when its convenient to you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

the other trump and claimed the
 balance. This is an interesting hand to manipulate. but no matter how you tackle 1t, the contract can be set if dummy's ace wins the first diamond trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Elizabeth Woodward Says
DON'T CHANCE FIXED PLANS FOR A MAYBE

RoaF slseeFs bov1FleMd Aes . orolheF aNt of lale hes wade sos ail aAesgaAp kOuF sslgts BNl has been haADtAo ag0Nad the house ec@ yAee he Wa4 stationed NeaF g0A NOp Aeg poiMD o coIleee eeeA meaFeF aNd hs DoNNpeF bFothef e there selsA eiBh YoaN MeDer met Ttm aMel Blh 0FOa0hl Mn eloND co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

rim zee swell Je your type You ldna dream old p could 6 vel by you Bs that brohe o hA og oousA h knows girls M he doaens at college But he seemed think you were his type as that birthday party fe rushed you pretty hard N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

tlp-stased farm Ruth Mlilest women a bik = and the battle was On ln Che ieeters-to -the.editor col! tifnns of their local newspapers.
 How about trading e recipe or two or 1wapping a box Of soap chips for Q pound Of lard end making tlp, ladlese
 Actually, you're more alike than either os you cares to admit.
 Both of yOu--fakm wife and city wife-are more intrigued by the per. sosiai lives Of you friends and f1elehbors chan by world evenls. The cisy wife depends on bridge paftles for her choicest tidblts. The farm wife can get hers by listening in on the party line.
 Your clothes come from the same stores, and you both have permanent waves, twisted into the current hair. styles.
 You read the same snewspapers, magazines and books. Your living rooms look pretty much the same though tiie farm woman's kitchen very likely gets much harder use than does her living room. which Is still regarded, in many farm homes, as more of a company parior than a room for living.
 Neither Of you has a corner on cooking. You both get plenty of practice, and the danger of the same menus repeating themselves at too frequent intervals is as great for one of you as for the other. BOTH WORK HARD
 You both work hard, though the farm wife probably puts in longer hours and does a greater share of heavy work.
 You both are doing the best you can-and you both like to feel that somebody appreciates your effort.
 So qsAt fighting and make up. You could probably trade places tornor. row and both make a 60 of your new jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

The real good neghbor" spirit is but of several reasons why Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Easterbrooks of Bea con Valley Manor have wealth of friends and admirers Their hospitality is indeed these days notwithsand
 ing the fact that due general economic conditions 1t is regarded manifestation of patriotism to share ones home with strangers We'll anyway Mr. and Mrs. John A. Southworth formerly of Fall River Mass strangers to Mr. and Mrs. Easterbrooks few months but one meeting them seeing them together would suspect that they have been lifelong friends. And 1t all came about when Mir and Mrs Easterbooks opened their hearts and home to the Fall River couple who had selected Beacon Valley place of residence For several months while contractors transforming plans into real home, Mir and Mrs Southworh shared the Easterbrooks home Moving day last week and the two couples have separated but only in respect to the location of their re- spective homes strong friendship has developed It is all due to the fact that the Easterbrooks willing to make sacrifices in showing they were really hospitable folks eager to lend helping hand to strangers To the Southworths, Eugene and Jesse Easterbrooks will always ypy the finest qualities and virtues of the good neghbor. When mutual friend attempted to praise Mrs Easterbrooks for her kindness she remarked Oh' lots of other folks have done the same thing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

Fancy That. Good driving seems to be when YOU speed, bad driving when somebody else does it.
 In the old days the horse used to away and hit the pedestrian. Today the mOtoris hits pedestrian and runs. closet is where parents think kids won't wrong when doll or two and train are damaged be- fore the day of presentation. There ought to be law against folks who won't stop at anything when be the incraese, which looks like the old gray hair she ain what she used to be. There will be increased good driving when the driver learns to discriminate in stepping on it and stepping of 1t. The sensible Christmas shopper Is the who buys the first thing she sees knowing 1t will be exchanged anyway. Christmas cards those cheerful greeting messages to your friends those you would like for friends, and the folks you forgot last year.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
For That
Tired Feeling
Due 10 lock Of fhiomin in the diet.

Due 10 lock Of fhiomin in the diet.
How do you feel right now-full
of the pep and energy that means
good work and good times--or SO
tired and dragged out that every
thing you do seems like hard
work? Well, here's something you
ought to know: When your meals
fail TO supply enough thiamin.
you may not get the energy you
need from your foods. And that
tired feeling results.
Here's how TO prevent n root
cause of such tiredness. Take Nu-
trex-that remarkable new prod
uct which supplies energy-releas-
ing thiamin in concentrated form.
Many people say they keep up
their pep with Nutrex-don't get
that tired feeling. And Nutrex
may help you the same way.
+Your doctor will tell you that
tiredness might come from Il
number of causes so see him reg
ularly. And if you want more
thiamin to release all the energy
from the foods you eat, you will
welcome Nutrex, the amazing
new product which brings you
energy-releasing thiamin.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

IN FORMER years, Eng
j lands teachers were un-
disputed d kings of their
classrooms, and m any a
choleric pedagogue felt that
his day wasn't complete un-
less he busted off each of
his scholars with rod, ruler
or strap.
Times have CHI hang e d,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

TO crosS-cXamine him.
Didn't you thoroughly
deserve a whacking?" the
barrister asked.
"Yes," Peter agreed, grin
ming cheerfully.
you weren't punished
too much, were you?"
"No, sir"
Mr.. Justice Wrottesley
found for the schoolmaster
and ordered Peters parents
to pay all the costs involved
in their legal action.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

master, a. Myd dleton
Evans, follows the modern
thesis that punishment must
never reflect anger on the
part of the person admins
tering it.
Evans convened a court
Of students, in conformity
with the schools self-gov-
ernment system, and young
Peter was tried by a jury of
his peers. For two hours
the schoolboy court heard
evidence and deliberated. It's
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Iubricating fluids !!

When icy blasts seem to cut
through like a knife and your
Joints seem to creak with every
movement - there's a rcasoni
Cold weather actually constricts
tiny blood vessels cutting down
the supply of natures own lu-
bricating fluids to your joints
that's why they crcak, and feel
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

OF Ihe American
Weekly. 1t is a
p G n G tr I'll n &
a n a ly s i S, well
worth reading,
and it carries a
sober message
that younger
men would do
w ell to heed.
Once they learn
it, says Mrs. st.
Johns, they'll
leave the older
men far behind
when ii comes to
competing for
the attention Of
girls their own
age. It's a com.
nonsense Sug-
gestion for mod.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Fabulous Colonel

A MERICA has its Monte
~ Carlo, too, and Colonel
Edward Riley Bradley was
its monarch. This fabulous
and fortunate - man has
been called the last of the
great American gamblers
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Help increase the flow of natures own

stiff. But rub those aching Joints
with Absorbine Jr. and your
local circulation speeds up. That
wonderful warmth n helps those
tiny blood vessels feed your
joints with more lubricating flu
ids-and YOU feel like shouting
for JOY! Keep Absorbine Jr. on
hand at all times. SI.25 a bottle
at your drugstore.
W. +. Young. Inc. Springfield, Mass
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

is something else they really
want in practice. Adela
Rogers st. Johns tells what
she thinks il is. You'll find
her story of what sparks
these May-December mar.
riageS in next weeks issue
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Sued His Teacher

verdict was: Guilty - six
strokes"
Evans then escorted
Peter to a dormitory and
ordered him to bend over.
The strokes were given
with a rubber strap, 171l
inches long, pa inches wide
and H-inch thick.
Peter squirmed a bit, but
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

ly have read
in many a day
is "The Case
Of the Under
ground Croe-
sus, ~ a real
life Grim @
story that will
appear in this
magazine next
w k. T h G
N ew Y York
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

City police are good at solv-
ing puzzles but to this day
the murderers of an eccen-
trio 86.year-old millionaire
miser have gone unpun.
ished. And when you fol.
low the fantastic turns and
twists of this a m azing
chronicle of crime, told by
Peter Levins, you'll under
stand how - and why.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

however, for
when a Lon
d on he a d.
master ven
t u + G d t o
punish S h an
unruly S tu-
dent recent
ly with a
mere half
dozen laShes,
the educator
soon found
him elf in
court being
sued, believe
ii or not, for
damages.
The lad
whipped was
Peter Field
m a n, eight,
w h o h a d
b a S he'd a
S Sch oolmate
on the nose
with a heavy
metal handle
a I L e a S
House prep
school.
Tho bpad.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

ern marital happiness.
A S FANTASTIC a tale
~ Of dark deeds as read.
ers Of The American Week.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

late fiftie S
and even late
sixties? =? Wo.
men may ad.
mire the tough
guy, the gay
heart breaker,
the handsome
| o V G r / n
theory, but it