davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

HOLLYWOOD, July 19,-1 have ever agreed with the common stu- dio policy of accumulating large stores of unreleaSed pictures.
 This practice may be satisfactory with movies that have no time" element, but more than half the pie lures produced have definite cur- rent interest.
 By producing too far in advance and storing these films on studio shelves, movie companies often find themselves stuck with new pictures that appear old For example, sev- eral studios are still releasing films with war and Nazi spy themes. Ef- forts have been made to edit these pictures to make them timely but usually such attempts have been fruitless.
 Styles change rapidly, as do GUS toms and speech, especially slang. Just the the other evening, I at tended a theater with a group which included three ladies. The picture we saw had been produced Is months ago-and our ladies laughed right out loud at the wartime" millinery worn by the female stars, which even I, a mere man, could see was comically outmoded.
 Were I a producer (which, per hape luckily for theater-goers, I am not, I would maintain a quick releasing schedule. I would have today's news, customs, styles and speech in today's movies. I would keep my screen themes topical. The ater owners would soon appreciate the freshness of my product, conse- quently providing my pictures were also well made) I would net great CT profits than those movie makers who allow their films to grow cold on studio shelves
 Memories That Bless and Burn: When Ted Peekham, on launching escort bureau" in Hollywood, banned actors from employment as gigolos because they talk too much about themselves, and ladies who pay for escorts are entitled to be the principal subjects of conversa- tion" . When members of a Hol- lyWood womens club prided them selves on getting John Boles to speak before their organization and never learned that the actual speechmaker was Boles' double, Will bur McGaugh, who not only looked like Johns twin but spoke in an identical voice When Dorothy Parker got eVen' with Hollywood hosts who invited her to go on a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Forgiveness Alone May Save A Marriage
By RUTH MILLETTE NEA Staff Writer

When a Cleveland judge, who had heard $500 divorce cases in six months, recently advised veterans and their wives to do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

was still trying to defeat the hand and led the six of diamonds. FeiguS won with the ace and discarded dummy's losing clubs and diamonds on the four good hearts.
 If East had opened the jack Of diamonds, he could have put his partner in to lead through the club. Thus this East-West pair also would have set the contract two tricks Bridge players know there is no luck in where you sit at the table, and there is ample proof of the judges point that the play of the hand is all skill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

By ALICIA HART
 Your skin doesn't have to go as coppery looking as a ,burnished kettle, even if you do spend most of the summer in the sun.
 Too often, the price Nature ex- acts for this copper-colored shade is something that you're apt to rue at summers end: coarsened grain, dry s-parchment look or enlarged pores-distended by oveT- -stimula-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

COUNTRY STORE
Good Evening.

COUNTRY STORE There it is, big as life.
 The old country store, Once you set foot inside
 You find you can't ignore All it has to offer
 In general merchandise, And you are amazed sometimes To find they have your size In shoes and stockings,
 You can buy most anything, A coffee percolator
 Or a ball of string. .. String hammockS and yard goods, Scissors, needles and thread, Heavy and light blankets,
 You can even buy bed. -. Fly SwatterS and citronella,
 Candy by the pound, In milk separators and pitchtorkS, That store does abound. ... Knick-knacks and gee-gaws,
 Soap and turpentine, Their line of picture postcards Is really very fine. There 1t is big as life,
 Stop when you pass by, Buy yourself some chocolate creams Or a shirt and tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOU'RE 4 PUBLIC HAZARD

Your animal spirits c sign of good hedlth, Udlity and steam. But ot yoE lads demonstrate your state ot aCelbeing n the aDron9 places Sure, the aoorld and things and people funny But you needn't belloac your glee doaon somebody's neck at the n,oUeS. Sure. people sloD their feet your a1dy Sure, there oniy many seats bus and more than enough people to fiH them. But you needn't climb everybody elses back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

But needn't climb eses back oono shriekn0
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27

The early season hasn't pre-
duced any spectacular scores
among the men and women keg;
lers. Harvey Sterling, of WHY'S
Unit, came up with a 562 for
best score In the mems league
operating Monday nights at the
Bowl.O.Drome Ian S. Shooting
games of 500, 912 and S67 the
Jeep team won three from Stan
dard Commutator. Gordon Bump
ers chalked up three wins at the
expense of Hall Mfg. as did
Mather Spring with Toledo
Pressed Steel being the victims.
Bingham Stamping kept the rec
ord clean with three game
sweeps by outscoring Porcelain
Enamels.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
JAW Fighters
Please Crowd
At RoSSford

Local IL boxers received a
big hand on Wednesday night of
this week when six of the Local
II A.C. fighters put on three ex-
hibition bouts before the Wood
men of America at Rossford, O..
Art Rae and Don Anderson,
light heavies, put on the main
60 of four rounds, no decision,
and pleased the large crowd
with their work.
In the semi-final, Tito Clarey
boxed three rounds with Bob
Zraik. The little fellows put on
an exhibition of fast punching
and mixed in lively and we'll
received bout
Also boxing three rounds were
Jim Staup and Al Sarno. All
bouts were exhibition no-deci-
sion affairs. Red Mcdonald, Lo-
cal IL instructor, was in charge
of the bouts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
which is shifty and speedy.

which is shifty and speedy.
The new coach is being as
sisted by Charley Cramer, Bob
Martins and E. L. Graham. Eack
of these assistants has been as
sociated with football for a long
time and each carries a fine
reputation in this particular
sport.
Besides playing in the Toledo
Football Federation, the Local
IL All-Stars will play several
exhibition games both in and
out of Toledo.
Some of the players who have
reported to Coach Podbielniak
and who show exceptional foot
ball ability are John Callahan,
Irving Swan, Wallace Zdrojew-
ski, Joe Carnes, Ralph Zycho-
wicz, Paul Varwig, Percy JEFF
fries, Gerald Finnegan, Roland
Jackson, Gene Nowak, Fred
Fleming, Walter Gunlite, Ray
Jagodzinski, William Crosby,
Sylvester Kremnec, Robert Bor-
ties, Gerry Blank, J. Kowalew
ski, Robert Dunn, James Nj
nera, E. L. Graham, Ray Kos
mider and Mike Popuchike.
Admission prices for the To-
ledo Football Federation games
have been set by the team man
ayers at IS cents for adults, and
20 cents for children. Tickets
May be purchased at the gate
before the game.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27

of the average hunter is to
maintain populations at the
level by protecting them on,
and improving, their nesting
grounds and to provide feed
areas on their migration lanes.
Federal authorities have done
much to improve the feeding
conditions in this country.
The question isn't whether
or not the Boston Red Sox
will win the World Series.
Rather, its how many games
will it take them to do it.
Most baseball followers are
agreed that the Red Sox, led
by the powerful batsmen Ted
Williams, Bobby Doerr, Rudy
York, Johnny Pesky and Dom
DiMaggio will not do any
thing else but bring to a
sports-minded Boston the
coveted honor.
Twenty-eight years ago,
the Boston Red Sox won
their last World Series pen
nant after defeating the Chi
cago Cubs in six games.
Most of the smart" base
ball followers think that the
Sox could wrap up the title
in four games, but that they
should do it in not more than
five. On paper the Sox are
strong but they are noticeably
weak when they are playing
away from their home field.
The World Series opens at
Sportsman's Park, the home
of the st. Louis Cardinals,
next Wednesday. This park
is not altogether strange to
the men of Boston as they
played against the St. Louis
Browns there. The right
field fence is 35l feet from
home plate and this small
item may prevent York and
DiMaggio from polling hom-
ers over II.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27

You may use whatever
means of measuring which
you may care to but the Sox
rate above the Cardinals in
every phase of baseball. Bos-
ton rates over the Red Birds
on defense and offense. The
Boston pitching staff is head
and shoulders over the St.
Louisans and should prove
their superiority in the first
four games, but as a prognos-
ticator ! am often wrong, so
with a stretch of favoritism, it
will be the Boston Red Sox in
no more than five games.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
Local 12 Opens Football Season Sunday
Sof+boII EinoIS
Niqhf

The finals in the l946 Local
IL Round Robin Softball Tour
nament will be played under the
lights Saturday night at High
land Park. There will be two,
and possibly three, games on the
schedule to determine the cham
pionship team
By defeating the PAC team
on Wednesday, the Spicer play
ers earned the right to play in
the finals which will be played
at about 8 tomorrow night.
The first game is scheduled
to begin at 7:30 p. m. when the
DeVilbiss team plays the win
.ner of tonight's contest between
the National Supply softballers
and the PAC. Should the PAC
win this game, they will then
tangle with Spicer on Saturday
night, and if they should beat
ISpicer, the finals will be played
between the same two teams as
each will have lost one game in
the le-knockout t o u n a.
ment.
However, if the National Sup
ply defeats the PAC tonight al
Wilson Park No. 2, the Spicer
team will play the winner OF
Saturday nights game between
DeVilbiss and National Supply
for the championship.
All members of Local IL, and
the softball fans in general, are
urged to attend the games Sat
urday night at Highland Park,
In all probability, they will be
the final sottball games of the
1916 season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
Warninq!

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 27
-Stressing the point that Indi-
ana Western Conference cham
pions, beaten by Cincinnati last
week, will be much more dan
gerous than If they had won,
Coach Fritz Crisler drove his
Michigan gridiron charges hard
this week as they prepared for
Saturdays opener here with the
Hoosiers.
Indiana is a very good foot
ball team, make no mistake
a b out that" Crisler warned.
Even the hest of teams have
their off days and the Hoosiers
had the misfortune to have a
bad day against a really good
team I'm Cincinnati"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27

In the Women's league, bowl
ing at Hagerty's on Sunday
afternoon, the Lakeside Biscuits
and Toledo Industrial Rubbers
registered three wins against the
Deilbiss No. l and Toledo Stan
dard Commutator, respectively.
Dolly Valigosky, lead off for
the Commutator's, tailed the
high count in the league with a
41o and teammate Emma Kertisz
who had a Alb. The other 400
series being eight pins over that
figure was registered by Jane
Andrews, captain of the Com
mutator team.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27

gathered six runs while the
P. A. c. players were able to
score only two.
A large crowd attended the
contest which was featured by a
itching duel between Wiggy
Keeler, of the Spicer Unit, and
Syl Golen, OF the p. A, c. outfit.
Keeler was the master of the
situation as he allowed only two
hits and struck out seven oppos-
ing batsmen. Golen famed five
Spicerites and was nicked for
seven hits. The teams were
even on errors, each committing
two bobbles
The teams started out evenly,
but In the second, Spicer drew
first blood when they scored by
getting two runs. Keeler singled
d stole second base and then
scored on Johnny Ora bowski's
double. Johnny scored later on
passed ball
Spicer again scored in the
third when Jeep Ehrbright sin
gled and scored on two p. A. c.
errors which gave Spicer three
runs in that inning. In the same
inning, Fred Fleming walked
and stole second, then scored on
Syl Golen's single for the p. A.
c. team. Art Rate was safe in
the next inning when the throw
to the first baseman was too
high and the Spicerite advanced
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27

to second then to third on passed
balls. He scored on Jeep Ehr-
bright's single to center field.
Jack Weidinger then scored
for p. A. c. after being called
safe on a close play at first. He
stole second and went all the
way home on fielder's choice.
That ended the scoring for the
game.
Many spectacular plays were
completed by members of the
two teams and a great show of
defensive Softball was displayed
by the players on both sides.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
Nofre Dome Ready

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Sept. II
- It's almost time for Notre
Danes 58th season of football.
Coach Frank Leahy, starting his
fourth year as head man of the
Fighting Irish, is at the moment
applying the final touches in the
way of preparation for the open
.er with Illinois, Saturday at
Channaipn.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
Boxing Card

The following the for the next Local IL Boxing
Show the Civic Auditorium Monday, Oct T. at 500
Leland Strahm, Local IL A. c. Charley Whitebeaver
Highland Park Give ROunds
Art Rae, Local IL A. c. Henry Davidson. Detroit
Give ROunds)
Fred Stebler Murphy A. c. Hank Roberts, Pontiac
Srahm Local IL A. c. Gene LinscOtt, Pontiac
Mark Mills, Local IL Martin Giday Highland Park
Jim Staup Local IL A. C. VS. Dick LaFOrge Pontiac
Jackie Johnson, Toledo Ray MZzi, Highland Park
Sammy Ross, Toledo Bill Peckham, Pontiac
Efforts being made to bring a suitable opponent
here Tito Carey 98 pound whrwnd of the Local IL
A. c. who the Toledo Junior Fywegh eOn the last
Local IL Boxing Show
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27

the Detroit l. s, but was
indicted into the United States
Navy before the season began.
Several members of former
high school and service teams
have reported for practice and
from all Indications, the Local
IL team will be second to none
in the city. Some secret plays
were given to the squad and
were tried out during the daily
workouts. The team will aver
age 210 pounds on the line and
IT'S pounds in the backfield,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27

Eddie Podbielniak has been
coach of the Local
IL team and was greeted by a
large turnout of candidates for
positions on the team. Eddie
formerly PLAYED with Scott High
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
Football Crowd

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. ~
. A crowd of 10000 persons,
largest throng ever to witness a
Michigan-Inoiana football game
is anticipated here Saturday by
ticket officials when the VOL
verineS and Hoosiers tangle in
the Western Conference opener.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27

teams and also
was a fullback
on the Univer-
S ity of Ala
bama t e a m
w h e n t h e y
played a against
Duke Univer-
sity in the Su-
gar Bowl clas-
sic in New Or
leans on New
Years Day. He
was called to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27

son is still ahead OF anglers, taIh aiming viz
Union members has definitely swung TO
ammunition dogs, and hunting.
Federal duck authorities estimated that
duck populations dropped from 13O million
birds to 80 million in one year. The drop IS
blamed on drought conditions in the nest
ing areas in both the United States and
Canada. The greatest army of duck hunters
in the nations history went into the field
for the long season last year and'an over
-laaaAinr1 nf The s11nrlu resulted
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
Three Game Sweeps
In Local II League

Two leagues Local IL bowling league now In full
swing the breakfast league scheduled to start WEDNESDAY
morning morning league has ten teams with few open
nes still available meeting is scheduled for this loop at
n a M Monday at Local IL headquarters in room 2O9
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
Play Schmidt's Beers
At Woodward Field

The Local II All-Star heavyweight football team will
open the 1916 Toledo Football Federation when
they tackle the Schmdts Beers 2:30 D. M Sunday at
Woodward High School football field The Schmdts Beers
were formerly the Birmingham Boosters
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
Spicer Breaks Tie In
SoftbaII Tournament

The Spicer Unit softball team finally proved its mas
terry the p A. c. nine when it defeated its stubborn
opponents Wednesday, at Wilson Park in the Local II
Round Robin Softball Tournament.
At the end Of innings Of play the Spicerite had
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation
Sports Editor

Announcement of the 1946 migratory waterfowl sea,
sons has given definite impetus to the changing trend Oh
conversations in Local IL sporsmens circles from iiSiis
to hunting - Min. :. 49, .o.
Despite the fact that of the best fishing OF the sea
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27

Officials can let down in the number OF khaki
clad gnmen who will venture forth into the fields ana
blinds this year they report that there will be no re-
auction in the number of hunters for several years to come
The av solve the duck problem in the best interests
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27

With what college team did
AlOnzO Stagg play and when?
Yale, in 1889 and 80. He was
an end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14

hcmorrhage on lifeboat trip in rough seas and an emergency opera ton aboard ship, arrived yesterday on the Navy transport Elkhart.
 Also aboard the Elkhart was the nine-man crew of a Coast Guard plane smashed by waves when it landed 800 miles at sea in an att tempt to take Jacqueline aboard and fly her to a hospital ashore.
 Jacqueline. who was stricken while travelling aboard a passenger liner, the Aleutian, was transferred at night by lifeboat to the Elkhart, where facilities were available for an emergency operation.
 The operation was performed by Dr. Paul F. Diffenbacher, Vallejo, who reported the girl was given two blood transfusions aboard ship. Dr. Diffenbacher said her condition is still serious
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
NELSON CARRIES THROUGH TO WIN
 AT GOLDEN GATE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 14-By- ron Nelson, the U. s. Treasury's favorite golfer, had ~$5,666.67 in brand new Victory Bonds safely banked today after winning his second straight tournament of the 1945 winter season-the San Fran cisco Open
 To the $2,666.67 First Prize he won in the Los Angeles Open, Nelson yesterday added the $3,0o0 top prize offered here in the rich winter tourney His final 72-hole score of 283 beat the field by nine strokes.
 The Toledo Ohio, umbrellaman's mastery was never in doubt after the second round. His final round 68--three under par for the diff cult, pine-lined, Olympic lakeside course--was a convincing clincher.
 Herman Barron of White Plains, N Y. finished with a 292. good for the $2,0J0 second place prize, while Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa, took third money-sl, ,500-with 293.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
Ap Sp0RT5
 ROUNDUP
lBy Hugh FuIlertonl

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-The Ma tional Pro Football League, striking back at the new All-American Con- ference, has reached agreements with the minor league clubs of the game. The National Loop has ob- tained an understanding with the Pacific Coast League, the Dixie League and The American Asso- citation, which has teams in the New York and New Jersey area. i. And prospects are favorable for the formation of an organization of pro football clubs on national ba- sis, which would exclude the All- American outfit. As a result of the negotiations between the National League and the Minor circuits, agreement was reached on territor- ial rights, recognition of player contracts and optioning of players; and in Los Angeles, where the Ma ticnal and Pacific Coast Leagues will both field teams, arrange ments were made preventing games being scheduled on the same days. Then, to strengthen the ties between the National League and the minor organizations. working agreements between major and minor league teams were set up. The Green Bay Packers arranged a working agreement with San Diego of the Coast League; the Washington Redskins reached an agreement with Hollywood of the Pacific Coast League and Norfolk of the Dixie League, and the Bos- ton Tanks, who already own the Long Island Indians of the Ameri- can Association, will have work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
ARE.ED F0RCEST0 GIVE SUPPORT TO
 MARCH OF DIMES

HEADQUARTERS ALASKA N DEPARTMENT Jan. Ranking commanders and GIs alike are again offering their complete sup port to the March of Dimes, which will be conducted from January IA through 3l, a dispatch from the Camp Newspaper Service stated. Rapid demobilization of the armed forces makes 1t unlikely that mil- tary donations to the 1946 March of Dimes will equal last years a. ,mazing total of more than mil- lion dollars, but the efforts of the remaining GIs will be no less wholehearted.
 Soldiers, sailors and marines who have just concluded the greatest war in history still are mindful of the fight against infantile paralysis that is continuing at home. And last year, in a spontaneous partici- patton that encircled the globe they devised stunts and programs to aid the fund raising.
 March of Dimes appeals were translated into the languages of many countries where American servicemen were stationed. Tn Iran it became the March of Rials, through which our troops raised more than $ls,0OO. In, Italy, it was the "Kilometer4 of Diecis," in India the March of Rupees and She Caribbean Command called it "The March of Pesos"
 The National Foundation for h. fantile Paralysis was founded eight years ago by Franklin D, Roosevelt, whose living presence will be mis- sing from the March of Dimes ap- peal for the first time.
 In the words of President Tru- man. There can be no showdown in the fight against disease" And the dimes will go marching on.