davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-21
Only The Beginning

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administration less harm =, Ir.., o.,
lis domestic program hv r,r,.,.,,i,..,
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would more oy less rluyylc INN, IN,
ii he were out of the fold and spr,.,-
ing at Will and acuyrssI,rIv nm ,,..,-
lie policy. At the time Ickcs rcsI.ny,
I the prediction was made thar h..
/ would help launch an u,I,-and-n.,,
! lcftwing movement IN tins country
and not long thereafter he did r,La
some sort OF an alliance or ;r,,c
with that group. Now Wallace D.. ,,
the same school of thought. and
may be expected that the tyyn NIL,
/ unite - Spcarhcad drive IN an
entirely different direction from tn4,
which has been pursued. with more
OF less VaCIliaiIon. by the Truman.
administrator IN the last year AND
. half.
The fact that Wallace was the ia,.
OF the Roosevelt New Deal" .yc.r-
tarcS !" leave the official fumlrr
to our mind. being ovcr-cmpna..E-
ed While Wallace is all that. wu
cannot interpret his going as def
ln'te severance of ties with til" for
mer regime by the present admins
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY in City of
henderson. Payable to Carrier or
direct TO office az zoe per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate Is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year $500, + months
$500, 8 NC:.thS S2.00-Per Copy SC.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-21
One Minute TEST Nu,,yrrS

]. Edgar Allen Poe and Ralph
Waldo Emerson
:. The queen @: The ldri,..
3. The Green Mountain Boys"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-21

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, n. C, as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-21

We have the same Christi Cor.
PIG.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-21

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to use for republication all
news dispatches credited to or not
other wise credited IN this paper. and
also the local news published therein.
All rights OF publication OF special
dispatches herein are reserved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-21
TELEPHONES

Editorial Office ......... 500
Business Offices ......... 6l0
The Henderson Daily Dispatch is q
member of The Associated Press and
AP Features, Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association. and the North
Carolina Press Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

had a hair of any kind on his head. He wears toupee!
 It's a rare topic that fails to give Bob Hope opportunity for a wise crack. Yesterday, for instance, one of the grips on his set called attention to newspaper squib announcing that the inmates of San Quentin Penitentiary would stage a track meet. "If I were one of the inmates, !" snapped Hope, "I'd enter the pole vault.!"
 Speaking of Bob Hope reminds me of the other gold dust twin, Bing Crosby. Bing for the past few weeks has been swapping practical jokes with Billy Wilder, who's directing him in "The Emperor Waltz" At the moment Wilder has the last laugh, thanks to scene in which Bing, clad in the knee length cos- tune of Tyrolese, dances a folk dance called Qf you're man enough to pronounce it) the schuhplattler. To do the schuhplattler, one leaps about like an inebriated chamois, al- ternately thwacking himself on the foot, the calf and the thigh. And Crosby under Wilder's sarcastic goading, leaped his highest and slapped his hardest. But Wilder proval. "Okay he said. Now that MT. takes had been made, and Bing was gasptng for breath, did he grin ap- proval. "Okay he said, "Noy that Mr. Crosby has had his workout, we'll print the first take. It was perfect!"
 
 w. c. Fields tells me that innate politness is the real reason for his prolonged career as two-fisted drinker. When was straping lad of some twenty-five summers, I rea- lized the evil of drink and resolutely climbed aboard the water wagon" he explained. What happened I asked. Alas" said Fields, T gave my seat to lady!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

when not working and in the stu dio schoolhouse when she Vas.
 In the ensuing years, Miss o. Driscoll has become one of the na- tion's best-known stars, partially be- cause of the number of pictures in which she has appeared and par italy because she's SO darned pretty that newspapers and magazines rarely turn down chance to repro duce her photograph.
 Although hoofing is her forte, Martha has gotten away from it in recent pictures. Her role in PRC's Down Missouri Way" the gay musical film now at the Strand Theater, is a case in point.
 The Tulsa lass is, of all things, professor of "anamal husbandry'' in the picture.
 "The part was loads of fun," Mar tha reminisces. T love comedy to begin with. Then there was Shir- ley, thetrained mule, who was my charge in the picture. Besides, I had John Carradine to quote Shakespeare between scenes and Eddie (Dean) to sing those cow boy ballads in that really scrump- tious voice of his."
 William Wright is the fourth of the pictures quartet of stars. Ros- COG Ates, Renee Godfrey, and Ma bel Todd head the excellent sup porting cast. Josef Berne produced and directed.
 The companion feature is Ava lanche" starring Bruce Cabot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

Starred are Edward G. Robinson, Loretta Young and Orson Welles, with the latter also functioning as director.
 Miss Young portrays the heroine, whose hasty marriage leads her to the very brink of disaster through her loyalty to husband whose past is revealed as one of murderous villainy.
 Robinson is seen as a super sleuth who carries vast weight in international councils. The part played by Welles places heavy de- mands on his dramatic resources, both as an actor and director.
 Philip Merivale, Richard Long and Billy House lead the supporting cast. Other well-known players are Byron Keith, Martha Went worth, Knostantin Shayne, Theo- dore Gottlieb and Pietro Sosso.
 "G. I. War Brides" will also be shown on the same program as an added attraction. Thousands of brides of American soldiers are ar irving in the United States each week, to rejoin their husbands and make new homes. The problems each of these women face in this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Avery Lecture Monday, Oct. 28

Naugatuck, Oct. 16-Miss Eunice Harriet Avery, in her first lecture, Monday, Oct. 28, in the Congrega- tional parish house, at 3:45, will discuss her experiences in her sum- mer trip to Europe as they relate to world problems of the Paris Con- ference and the Security Council.
 Tickets for the winter series of six lectures may be obtained from members of the Women's Study Club, which sponsors the Avery lec- lures, as well as from the Nauga-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
STRAND

Blonde and lovely, Martha o. Driscoll got her first brl in pic lures when she was 13, looked like 16, and got away with the story that she was IS.
 The role was that of dancver in Collegiate" in 1885 which was soon followed by Big Broadcast of 1886" Here Comes the Band,' and Champagne Waltz" These led to a long-term contract with Univer- sal the following year Also a peck of trouble with the Board of Edu- cation
 When news leaked out as to Mar tha's real age, there was plenty of explanation by all concerned until she agreed to go to school full time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHy1Uood

Da.sr1s.tsa sv MeNaa<h, Syndicate. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
- CHOICE MoRsEL - It Says Here
By BOB HOPE
PARAMOUNT FAREWELL PARTY

PARTY
 When they heard I was leaving for the East a remote section of the country where they don't grow oranges) the people at Para mount Ca picture studio) threw a big farewell party for me (their biggest starr (Ed. Note: You should live so long).
 But it was a real farewell party. When I mentioned New York, everyone said, well, we'll" and handed me my fare. But they were really sorry to see me leave. Frank Freeman, the head of Par amount, came up to me with tears in his eyes. Then he started tell ing me what he thought of my last picture and I got tears in my eyes.
 It was a real Hollywood affair. Alan Ladd passed the hors d'oeuvres. He didn't exactly pass them-he loaded his rod with spe- cial ammunition and every time anyone yawned, he'd shoot an anchovy into his mouth. Ray Mil land got there late and made quite an entrance They lowered a string and pulled him in the win dow. He didn't talk much, though. He just kept standing around looking at the chandeliers and muttering, Let's see now, which one was it?"
 It was quite party. You know how the caste system is in Holly wood Everyone keeps in his own social clique. It was interesting to notice how little groups of people formed according to their im- portance. I had a lovely time playing gin rummy with the janitor.
 tuck Hardware Company, 189 Church Street, through the courtesy of MT. and Mrs. Elmer SchmitZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

tuck Hardware Company, 189 Church Street, through the courtesy of MT. and Mrs. Elmer Schmitz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

new country are revealed in the timely new picture which proves to be very amusing and enjoyable.
 Anna Lee and James Ellison play the romantic leads with topf1ight support lent by Stephanie Bachelor, Doris Lloyd and William Henry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 16.-A movie producer in searcn of an inSpira- tional story could find one, right here in his own back yard, in the activiteiS of 8 most unique organ ization. It's official name is the Bilateral Leg Amputee Club of America. It's 175 members are men who lost both legs in World War II.
 Let me suggest scene for the film I propose ascene drawn, without the least distortion, from real life. It would take place in 8 set representing a ward in a gov- ernment hospital near Hollywood. In one of the beds lies legless vet eran, gloomily contemplating a fu- ture that seems hopeless. Into the ward, walking with springy step and wearing cheerful smile, comes another ex-GI. Approaching the bed-faSt man, he asks: How would you like to dance, buddy like this? And Edward Roseka, the founder of BLACA, goes into a tap dance, followed by series of rhunba and fox-trot steps. Then he pulls up his trousers to show that he, himself, is wearing two artificial legs. BLACA immediately gains @ new member.
 Working with BLACA-aiding its members in every possible way to recapture normal, happy hves-is a group of public spirited Hollywood ties. Charles Baron, proprietor of chain of dancing academies, has turned over the facilities of his schools to the legless veterans. Screen stars, directors and producers are campaigning for funds to build for BLACA three resorts where men in the process of rehabilitation can go for vacations and still be un- der proper medical care.
 think there's ample material for 8 picture that would touch the heart of all America.
 IDOL CHATTER: Ann Sheridan $ affinity for circus life isn't so strange when you think of the years she's lived in the three-ring ciri- GUS called Hollywood Ode to audacity: Kate Smith singing I'm Big Girl Now" Before de- ciding that screen stardom is a young mans game" reflect on the fact that Charles Coburn, nearing TO, is harvesting $10O,O00 a picture Add men with tintype faces William Powell Am right in believing that no published photo graph of 1ngrid Bergman has ever shown her with her daughter or her husband? Casting sugges- tion: Why wouldn't it be natural to co-star Cornel and Monty in a picture titled wilde and Woo!ey? Wondering muse: Do you suppose entertainers, in moments of depression, ever brood over the fact that three of the greatest stars in show business have been dum- my Charley Mccarthy, a horse (Trigger) and 8 dog (Rin-tin-tin
 One of Hollywood's perennial great lovers entered the Brown Der by and the two ladies who were Mnching with me promptly went in- to an admiring tizzy. Doesn't he look amazingly young" said one "Look-he hasn't single gray hail on his head. in spite of the fact that he MUST be. at least 50 years oldr I'll always regard the ensuing silence as one of my noblest efforts at sell control. DIDN'T tell her that hel hero, for more than 10 years, hasn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
POLL

''The Stranger" is now at Loew's Poli with, three of Hollywood's top ranking stars heading it's cast and 8 handpicked group of talented character players in featured roles.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-21
GAY BIANCHI FLIES TO NEW HOME IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 19, -(P)-Dur- ing the, first A hours in Seattle, Gay Bianchi, 6, daughter of Mrs. Rosemary Bianchi, of Nome, ac- quired a wardrobe, a set of dishes, a boy-friend, and new parents.
 The enterprising youngster was flown, unescorted from Nome on the Pan American Clipper, to be adopted by MT. and Mrs. J. H.. Pierce, with whom she visited two years ago.
 Gay has made herself right at home," Mrs. Pierce said happily "she met the neighborhood boy and told him, this is my home and I'd like you to come over just any time.'"
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-21
CLINIC BEGUN THURSDAY FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN

The Crippled Children'S Clinic was begun yesterday at the Bur eau of Indian Affairs school where over 40 children have been gathered by the Territorial Health Nurse, Mrs. Annette Kitzmiller, for examination.
 These children were brought in from every part of the Second Division for examination by Dr. Moffett, orthopedic surgeon, from Seattle.
 Dr. Moffett is accompanied by Dr. Bernetta Block of the Terri torial Board of Health.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-21
GABRIELSON SELLS NEVADA BAR TO TWO ANHORAGE MEN

Harry Gabrielson has sold his interest in the Nevada Bar to Carl Newman and Don Cross of Anchorage. He has also term mated his work with the Miners and Merchants Bank and plans to leave shortly for the States to join Mrs. Gabrielson. His plans for the future are indefinite, and right now he is looking forward to a vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-21
RED CROSS OFFICIAL
 ON INSPECTION TRIP

Helen Cass, regional represent ative of the American Red Cross, arrived Wednesday evening from Fairbanks on an inspection trip.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-21
AL POLET ON BUSINESSH
 TRIP TO NOME WEDNESDAY

Alvin Polet made a trip to Nome on business Wednesday afternoon and returned late the same even ing.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-21
MRS. LAURA BOUCHER TO VISIT SON AND FAMILY

Mrs. Laura Boucher arrived from California Wednesday even- ing with the PAA, to visit with MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Boucher and her three grandchildren.
Ad-daleel., 1946-04-03

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Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

MT. Joseph c. Hazel came to Waterbury in April of 1924 from Hartford where he re- sided for seven years. MT. Hazel is the son of the late Rev. c. D. Hazel, a minister and pre- siding Elder in the A.M.E. Zion Church for over forty years, and pastor of the Mount Olive A.M.E. Zion Church on Pearl Street, 1922-25.
 MT. Hazel is a former stu dent of Shaw University in Raleigh, N. c. Since being a Waterburian, he has made many accomplishments in the community.
 He was instrumental in. the formation of a Tennis Club in the Brass City of which the present Valley Rae Club is an outgrowth. He was vital cog in the organization of Wilson Post No. 1855 American Legion and served as Post Commander for three terms, 1938-1940-1946.
 MT. Hazel is presently em- ployed at the Princeton Knit ting Mills in Watertown, Conn.,, where he writes a featured monthly column for the con- pany paper, ''The Princeton ian''. Many of his works have been published in other periodi- calls and newspapers.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14
NEW BRITAIN NEWS

Miss Florence Brown of Hart ford spent Thanksgiving Day as the guest of Miss Jean Thompson of Armistice Street.
 Miss Florence s. Lockett of Suffield is recovering from a recent operation at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold H. Brown of Richard Street. Last Sunday Mrs. Lockett had wis tors from Sufield, MT. and Mrs. Walter A. Morgan, Mrs. Vir- ginia Rice, Mrs. Rosa Gales, Mrs. Olivia Glover and MT. Herman Scruse.
 The NAACP held their meet ing December 5th.
 The A.M.E. Zion Church of New Britain held a Young Peo- Ple's Vesper Hour at the church last Sunday before gala crowd.
 Send news to Harold H. Brown, 99 Richard St., or care of Brewers Barber Shop on Chestnut Street, or call 27O-J.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14
H. D. ALLEN NAMED
 BY WILSON POST

Henry D. Allen, Navy Vet eran, was elected Commander of William Wilson Post No. 135, American Legion, at meeting attended by 50 members of the organization last night at the post rooms, 67 Bishop Street.
 Other officers elected are as- sistant adjutant, Joffre F. Fott and chairman of the emergency fund, Norris Rhinehart. These two men were also made CO., chairmen of the membership drive. George Crowder, Lester Jenkins, George Stevens and Frank Cummings, Jr., were ap- pointed to the committee for the Children's Christmas Party.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14
WATERBURY NEWS By B. K. David Holmes
STELLA MAE ELLIOTT BRIDE IN HARTFORD

The marriage of Miss Stella Mae Elliott, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Withers Elliott, Ab- bolt Ave-, to Henry Williams, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Williams, Sr., of Hartford, took place Monday afternoon at 2 :45 o'clock in the Municipal Build ing, Hartford.
 Miss Stella Kicks, Waterbury, and MT. Alton Times, Hartford, attended the couple.
 MT. and Mrs. Williams will make their home in New York City.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14
MIDDLETOWN
 by Charles c. Garvin

MT. and Mrs. Edward Ham lin gave a birthday party for their daughter, Catherine, on Thanksgiving Day. The Ham lins, who reside in Cromwell also entertained MT. and Mrs. Willie Ganette of New York City during the Thanksgiving Holiday. Mrs. Genette is the sister of Mrs. Kate Hamlin.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14
The Hartford Chronicle
DID YOU KNOW by Martha Vann

On Thanksgiving Day, quite a few homes of Waterbury en- tertained guests. The guests were: MT. and Mrs. George Ward, and family, at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Ralph and family; MT. Albert Justice at the home of MT. and Mrs. Elisha Watts; MT. John Parrish at the home of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Yam.
 James Holly, son of Mrs. M. Holly, of North Main Street, and Evelyn Byrd of New Ha- ven, are going to be married in January, in a double wedding ceremony, along with their sis ter and brother, Bessie Holly and Samuel Byrd. Best Wishes.
 James Trotman has been dis charged and back in circulation. Whoa, there girls! Eddie Byrd has been elected Coroner" of the week. Byrd natra!
 Not even the cold weather, and I do mean cold, doesn' t stop Clyde Steward early in the morning from going to his sec ond home. That is right, you guessed it.
 That yours truly has been threatened by l.. Ward, who doesn't believe in Freedom of Press'. Look out!
 Stanley R. has a special "tech- nique" in playing the Rumble Boogie".
 Al Singleton was home re- gently sporting his Marine uni form. Speaking of Marines, what is cooking with John Cal loway of Hartford? I hear you talking Jane?
 Ellon H. has a certain way of expressing what she means. Yes siree, the "eyes" have it! Kat Vann s famous quotation is "That is the heat you got to beat. What say William? Frankie Silva, believes in not saying a word. Even when it comes to saying "hello'!
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14
BRISTOL NEWS
 By Airline M. Benford

Francis Hobson, son of Mrs. Ethel Hobson of Whiting St., Plainville, pleasantly surpried all concerned when he arrived Thanksgiving Day just in time for dinner. Buddy" is a mem Der of the sophomore class of J. c. Smith College.
 Miss Elizabeth Rose, daugh- ter of Mrs. John Rose of Wood ruff Court, was guest of honor at a welcome home party given at the home of Miss Ellen West, Plainville. Elizabeth is study ing physical education at How ard University.
 The Dorie Miller Club gave a farewell dinner at the home of Misses Lee and Pat Cephas, Friday, Dec. 6, for their ad- visor, MT. Clarence Smith. MT. Smith will leave us to take a position in Tuskegee Institute as an instructor in the field of dietetics. As a. small token of our appreciation, the Dorie Mil Ter Club members presented ''Smitty' with a departing gift, a black onyx ring, signifying our club colors. Members of the club and their guests were: Jean Howard and Charles Rice, Lee Cephas and Paul Shaw, Virginia Nelson and Fred Lew is, Airline Benford and Ralph Morris, Louise Floyd and Cor don Meyers, Pat Cephas and Sam Morris, Helen Benford and Douglas Mason, Zelma liar grove and Horace Johnson, Richard Hall and Denice Clark, Lorraine Benford and John Robertson.
 Miss Kay Cephas and fance, Tom Gray of New York City, visited the Cephas family of 21 Dewey Avenue over the Thanksgiving Holiday.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14
Lois MacArthur Graduates From Beauty School

Cromwell, Conn.-Miss Lois Macarthur, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Macarthur, re- ceived her license from the State of Connecticut last week as Beautician. Miss Macarthur has just completed the pre- scribed course in beauty cul- ture as required by the state. She studied at Modern School of Hair Dressing, New Haven. Miss MacArthur is now practic- ing in New Haven where she expects to gain her practical experience in this field before venturing in her own place.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14
Richard and Buster Open Business

Richard Allen and Arthur Buster" Pope have just open ed a Dry Cleaning store on South Street. This new ven ture will help the residents of the south end to have their gar ments cleaned in their neigh borhood.
 In keeping pace with the times these two men formulated
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

their plans and finally their venture became reality. This
 is one more step toward a goal of independence. It is the duty of every Negro to try to help these two men in every way. Their task is a hard one-their competition is very great.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

The Police Department of Middletown has just announced plans for graduation of the Po- lice Training School which will take place Dec. IS. This class which was started three months ago is the first of which a Ne gro is a student. MT. Edward Jackson is among the students who will compete in the final examination which will be held December 16.