davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13

and what happens from then on will be left untold here in order not to destroy the story's Suspensful climax.
 The volatile Miss Hepburn Cwho, incidentally, has never appeared more lovely in a spectacular array of striking modern coStumes), has a role in "undercurrent" which in emotional intensity and dramatic power eclipses anything she has ever done before. She is ably matched in Taylor's hard-esched and persuasive portrayal of the em- bittered Alan, and the supporting players seem to have been inspired by the distinguished performances of the pictures stars. Bob Nit chum as the brother whom Miss Hepburn cannot get out of her mind. and Miss Meadows, as the woman who gives her the first clue of his true identity, give memorable portrayals and other excellent roles are played by Edmund Gwenn as Professor Hamilton, Marjorie Main as a bossy maid, and Clinton Sund- berg as Taylors sinister business as- Sociate.
 Vincente Minnelh was entrusted with bringing "Undercurrent" to the screen. and he has done a brilliant directorial job, inter larding the mystery suspense and the story's romantic sequences with master touches.
 The companion feature is "Ren- dezvous With Annie" with Eddie Albert and Faye aAErlowe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
CHOICE SfoRsEL It Says Here
- By BOB HOPE ---
 TEACHERS ON STRIKE


 In many of the cities of our well educated country the school teachers are on strike. They are demanding a living wage. It seems they are tired of eating apples.
 From what I could gather they don't have anything against the school-it is just the principal of the thing.
 couldn't tell which side the students were on, but when the teachers walked out the kids hele the door open.
 This is one strike where arbi- tration has proved very success ful. Several meetings were held but every time any of the schoo' board raised their hand the teachers sent them out of tho room.
 And if the teachers win I heal they are going to make the head of the school board stay after school and write on the black board T am Q bad boy" five hundred times.
 This reminds me of the days l went to school and that shows you what a memory I have got. I went to school So long ago. Kil- roy's father was in my class.
 In my class the teacher sat all the "A" students in the first row, the B" in the second row and so on. I had 6 hook in the cloak room.
 I finally had to leave school though, none of the desks had a plug for my electric razor.
 My personal experiences in school, however, make me feel that the strikes will soon be Set- tied. So many teachers have to drum information into their stu dents heads-T hear Petrillo is taking over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13

Films Time Schedule b0gW'B STRAND -~ aUnasreuF. Fens"i BsiB. Bibl, Dl3o F, M haenaeHvomn With Anmleel iss4D, il3i, 5lB5 r. M, b0EW'D p0kf = 'IilgFlm IAay'g ileo, fsse, 9sbo r, M
 i've Always tDgnn xengl ssee, Blle, eiee '. hi. WARMERS sFATB..'srhe Plalns. man"l sls5, bsB1, Dsib 2, M, The 5mngie pfimeessel tlle, ssso, 7slS 2. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13

Building permits issued in Aus tralia are three times those of a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
WALTER WAS O. K.

Herrin, H., CUP)--A florist who wired a firm in Flint, Mich, to fur nish a spray for the funeral of Wall ter Lansford received this answer '"The above Walter Lansford, we are informed by his relatives. left Flint this morning driving an auto mobile and very much alive"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06
Lexington Lady Spit
Up Acid Liquids For
Hours After Eutino

For hours after every. meal a
Durant lady used to spit up strong,
acidulous liquid mixed with pieces
Of half-digested food. She says it
was awful. At times she would near
ly strangle. She had stomach bloat,
daily headaches and constant irreg-
ular bowel action. Today, this lady
eats her meals and enjoys them. And
she says the change is due to TAX
ing EMERALD. Her food agrees
with her.
No gas, bloat or splitting up after
eating. She is also free Of headaches
now, and bowels are regular, thanks
to this Remarkable New Compound.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable people
soon feel different all over. So don't
go on suffering! Sold by all drug
stores here in Holmes county.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06
GOOD NEWS FOR MALARIA
SUFFERERS

you have chills and fevers. 1t may
make you have a sallow yellow
complexion Mr.. Nash is anxious to
have you try his c g. L Malaria Chill
Tonic on his personal guarantee Of
complete satisfaction or money back.
Your dealer will gladly refund
every cent you have paid if you do
not feel that the first bottle is fully
worth the purchase price.
Mr.. Nash has sold millions of bot
ties of Nash's c & L Tonic and every
one has carried this guarantee. Sur
prisingly few have ever asked for
refund. This is full proof, MIR.
Nash believes, that Nash's is every
thing he claims it to be.
For sale by all good dealers and
and featured by Beall's Drug
Store and Peoples Drug Store in
Lexington.
Use only exactly as directed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06
BY I. w. CGrson

No county quotas are being SCI
for the Governors shipload of live.
stock for European Famine Relief
A minimum goal of 80 head of need.
ed types of livestock has been sci
for each county.
Suitable livestock or cash dona-
tions to purchase livestock will be
acceptable. When sufficient animals
have been donated, confirmed date
for loading the ship will be set and
the Governors Committee will mott
fy the county coordinating councils
of final shipping details.
Livestock for Shipping Oversees
Here are the specifications for
each type and kind of livestock that
are required and best suitable for
the rehabilitation of livestock popu-
lations in Europe:
Horses. Since it is important that
extensive livestock breeding pro-
grams be established in all of Europe
in order to increase livestock num-
bers as rapidly as possible, contri-
buttons of mares would be most de-
sirable. However, since there is an
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06

Wartime shortages and the more
urgent needs of our armed forces
kept Nash's c & L Tonic away from
you for time during the war, but
now you may again expect wonder
full relief from the attacks of that
dreaded Southern disease. Nash's is
one of the very few Malaria prepa-
rations which combine a laxative
with wonderfully efficient medi-
cine for the symptoms of Malaria.
This combination serves to eliminate
the wastes from your system while
treating the actual Malaria attack.
Relief is usually obtained in seven
short days. Temporary constipation
and associated biliousness are re-
ieved in a few hours.
If you suffer from Malaria and
II your treatments were neglected
during the war, you shouldn't wait
another day. Go after that illness
now. Malaria may make you feel
lazy, stretchy, achy. 1t may make
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06
Ford Will Build
Research Center

Dearborn, Mich.-The following
statement by Henry Ford II, pres
ident of the Ford Motor Company,
was released at Dearborn Tuesday:
We propose to start construction,
as soon as regulations permit, on a
new Research and Engineering Cen
best of our knowledge, will be one
ter here in Dearborn which, to the
on the largest developments of list
kind in industry.
The project will take eight years
to complete. We estimate a total
cost in construction and equipment
of $50,000,000. 1t will be located on
a 500-acre tract west of Dearborn
group of eight buildings and will
bring into close geographical rela-
tionship all research, development
and engineering activities for the
company's Ford. Mercury and Lin
coin divisions. These eight buildings
will be grouped around an artificial
lake 800 feet long and $50 feet wide.
The buildings will be of modern de-
sign featuring steel and concrete
construction and limestone facings
throughout.
The Center will be dedicated to
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06

at prices about ten percent above
1941 levels, according to OPA esti-
mate. Present ceilings of victory mo-
dels, stripped of all extras for the
purpose of saving metal during the
war and sold for approximately $35
will not be affected.
Before the war bicycles retailed
from about $40 to $50, depending on
the size, type of brakes and access
series provided, OPA explained. The
models now being produced have
lamps, stands and other features
considered standard before the war,
it was explained.
The full amount of the increase
will 60 to manufacturers to cover
rises in wage and materials costs
since the last normal production per-
iod, OPA said.
ENFORCEMENT ACTIONS
OPA's District Enforcement Divi-
sion, answering public demand for
stronger enforcement action, struck
through the courts at meat violations
by filing treble damage and injunc-
ton suits against three slaughter
ers and five meat retailers during
the past week.
During the week OPA also settled
with two price violators for three
times alleged overcharges and, in
third case, recovered an overcharge
on a gas range for an individual
One of the price violators, Hatties-
burg furniture dealer, paid $5,l94.5f
to the u. S. Treasury and the other
a Hattiesburg used car dealer, paic
$2,695.51 to the Treasury. A Pas.
cagoula retailer refunded 1888 tc
a purchaser of a gas range and also
paid like amount into the Treasury
as penalty for the price violation.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06

urgent need for draft power, geld
ings will be accepted. A few pure
bred stations of the light and med
ium weight draft breeds would be
most welcome.
Mares and geldings should con-
form insofar as possible to the fol-
lowing standards: Age, 3 to 10 years,
Height, IL hands to IS hand, 2
inches. Weight, 900 to 1000 pounds
Physical condition-Free from di-
sease, in good state of flesh and
otherwise in sound physical condi-
ton.
Mules. Age, 3 to 10 years. Height,
ii hands to IS hand, inches
Weight, 600 to 1000 pounds. Physical
condition Free from disease, in
a good state of flesh and otherwise
in sound physical condition.
Cattle Grade bred heifers of the
dairy breeds and bred heifers OF
such other types of milking cattle
capable Of producing sufficient milk
for one or more families. All heifers
should be at least months with
calf and insofar as possible not over
7 months with calf at time of ship
ment so that calves will be born ap-
proximately 80 to 80 days after ar
rival at destination.
Bred young grade cows of the
dairy breeds and bred young cows
Of such other types OF milking cattle
capable of producing sufficient milk
for one or more families. If possible
such cows should not be shipped If
calves might be born within less
than 80 days after loading on the
ship.
Pure bred bulls of the dairy breeds
will be acceptable. Such animals
should be of sufficient size and age
so that they will be capable of breed
ing on arrival at destination. How
ever, no bulls should be shipped that
are more than 2 years old.
All cattle should pe free from di-
sease. in a good state of flesh ano
otherwise in sound physical condi.
ton. Cattle should meet the health
requirements of the state veterinar.
ian and must meet the export re-
ouirements of the Bureau of Animal
Industry of the u. S. Department Of
Agriculture. Tests for TB and Bang:
disease must b.. made within 80 days
Of shipment.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06

my Grandfather, Henry Ford, who
fifty years ago today drove the first
Ford car through downtown De-
troit, and to the memory of my
Behind this large expenditure is
father, Edsel B. Ford.
our determination to use every aid
which science and research can give
us in our job. That job, as we see it,
is to make more and etter motor
cars at prices that more and more
people can afford.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06
Cord of Thinks

We wish to take this opportunity
to thank our many friends, both
white and colored, for their gifts,
kind words, and deeds in the recent
loss of our home, household goods,
and clothing by fire.
May the Lord bless and keep each
of you is our prayer.
R. L. Ellis and Family
and
Mrs. Show Greene
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06
Save Feed

About Is percent Of poultry feeds
are wasted. Rats are usually the
greatest cause Of this waste.
Two rats will eat or destroy as
much feed as two hens will cas-. Kill
rats and stor poultry feed where rats
cannot get to it. Such containers as
metal barrels and cans make good
rat-proof feed storage space.
While making war on the rats,
Gull out non-producing hens to save
the feed they eat, too.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06
Rationing News 80.

Small electric appliances, such as
coasters, warming pads and small
space heaters will retail at four to
five percent above 1912 prices, OPA
has announced. The advance is the
result of wage-price increases grant
ed manufacturers, it was explained
Branded articles customarly sold
nationally at uniform retail prices,
will be exactly five percent more
than present ceilings.
All retail prices are computed by
the manufacturer and the articles
preticketed, OPA said. Purchasers
were urged OF look for the dollar
and-cent price tag before buying
any of these appliances.
FURNITURE SURVEY SLATED
FOR JUNE
To safeguard the familys furni-
ture budget against unwarranted
price increases, representatives of
the local Price Control Boards will
begin COMMUNICATIVE survey of
current retail prices in June. The an
nouncement was made by OPA Dis
trict Director w. E. Holcomb who
will supervise the work and approve
appropriate compliance action if any
price or tagging violations are found
"The demand for furniture is at
an all-time high" Major Holcomb
said. "The returning veterans, alone,
constitute tremendous market. Al
so, there are hundreds of house
holders who need requirements of
units that have worn out during the
past four years"
Before the war, he recalled, "A
percent of the consumers dollar
went for furniture and house furn-
ishings. This dropped during the war
to a low of 2,9 percent, partly be-
cause of scarcities, but also because
many people were reluctant to make
unnecessary purchases. Now, how
ever, the picture is changed, he said.
Families that doubled up" during
the war are branching out into separ-
ate quarters again and thousands of
new homes are being established. 1t
is conservatively estimated that 1916
retail sales of house furnishings mar
ket will reach two and one-half bill
lion dollars.
BICYCLES BOOSTED
Prewar model bicycles will return
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06

Even before the earth on which they
grow was created, God was the eter-
nal God. He is from everlasting with
out beginning or ending.
In this day when men are seek
ing some lasting value in life, we
do well to remember that nothing
on this earth will endure for a very
long time. In our quest for the eter-
nal let the lofty redwoods point us to
heaven where the one true God
rules and reigns over His creation
All else changes, but He never
changes. If we would build lasting
monuments we must build them or
the Rock of Ages even "Jesus Christ
the same yesterday, and today, and
forever" Hebrews 1873.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06
GOSPEL TALKS
BY n. c. Valentine
Pdstor. PresbYteriun Church
Lexington

Before the mountains were
brought forth, or ever thou hadst
formed the earth and the world,
even from everlasting to everlast-
ing, thou art God" Psalm 90.2.
The redwoods of California are
considered to Oldest living things
upon this earth. AS we walked the
other day among these giants tower
ing several hundred feet above our
heads and realized that some OF
these trees we're good sized when
Christ was on earth, we were over
whelmed in the presence of these
majestic ancients.
How much of the worlds chang
ing history these monarchs OF the
woods have seen! They are living
monuments to the God who through
the years has sent the rain and sun
shine which caused them to grow.
Old as the redwoods are, there
was time when they did not exist.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06

Use the Classified Ads-1t PGYsl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23
Indian Official
Predicts Peace
AP Newsfeatures

al slNGWSI6dtuTeS
BOMBAY. - One of India's
best-known governmental admin
istrators predicts that the racial
and religious differences which
now divide his country will dis.
appear under the pressure of eco
nomic and social problems if in
dependence comes.
Sir c. p. Ramaswami Aiyer,
deWan (prime minister) of Ira
vancore State, says that the In
dian National Congress and the
Moslem League would be too
much occupied with overcoming
mutual obstacles to expend ener-
gy on maintaining their present
differences.
although at the present mo-
ment the questions of race and
religion loom large he said,
"yet the moment the work of adj
ministration commences under
an interim government and a
permanent constitution is set up,
the cleavage will soon become
economic and social"
He said he believed disputes
then would be between capital
and labor. industry versus agri-
culture, maritime interests versus
interior" and the like.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23
Statue OF Sea Urchin
Takes A Sorry Beating

- ~
the general opinion now is that
the figure is that of boy. Sill
others turned snugly to the die
tionary and said that although an
urchin might be a mischievous
little boy, a sea urchin is IAN
echinoderrn with variously
shaped shell bearing numerous
spines. y
When the verbal lashings final
ly ceased, the physical abuse be-
gan
Escapades of a Statue
Here's the sad chronology:
1927 statue was stolen
and was missing for three days.
Damage: A badly twisted arm.
1934-Smeared rom head to
foot with can of red paint.
1935-Stolen again. Damages:
"A fractured back, cracked shout
der, minor abrasions, Commissions
and decorations.
1943-Vandals again inflicted
injl lies.
1944-Wrested from its base,
twisted and broken almost ire
parably
1944-City officials threw in
the towel. The urchin was remov-
ed to warehouse for the dura-
ton.
1946-Park Director r. Brooke
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23
USO GiUes
Farewell Ball
For Gilmore
BY MARIposA HAYES. MN

The attractive open patio of the
Jackson Square USO was again
the scene of much gayety last
Saturday evening when the gala
farewell ball took place in honor
of the USS Gilmore crew. There
were guests from all the military
bases who, as well as visiting hos
tesses from the Miami chapter
USO, came down by air especial
ly for this occasion.
The ladies looked beautiful in
their stunning evening gowns
some as chic as Paris models.
Especially deserving mention was
the turquoise ensemble worn by
Miss Cecilia Rogan, designed by
herself. 1t looks as though our
petite Assistant Director had
missed her calling and should
be a leader of fashion instead!
Our beloved Mrs. Alder looked
especially sweet in white, and
Miss Mary Baxter was quite as
stunning as ever. Miss Rose Cur
ry. president of our Junior Hos
tess group, was a veritable Dres-
den doll, and Claudina La Fe, in
rainbow colors over black, was
most attractive. Space does not
permit further mention OF the
lovely features that went to
make up this altogether glamor-
Gus EVENING"
Mr.. Adams and Miss Rogan
took charge of the direction.
There were "snow-dances,"
'lemon Dances" ''tag dances, !"
etc. Group photographs were
taken of the young hostesses and
some of the staff. The Gilmore
Band was in its usual splendid
form and Mademoiselle Mimi
sang some French "Ou La La"
songs from Gay Paree" during
the intermission.
Among the late arrivals were
lit. William Baar and Ken kru-
ger of the U. S. Air Corps, who
have done so much to aid in
the social activities of the Du-
val Street USO.
|. All were happy over the good
news that we may expect the
sub tender Gilmore back with
| us again in about three months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23
Transit Company
Bus, Car COllided

A collision between a Pontiac
motor car driven by Mrs. Carrie
A. Harris of Miami, and Key
West Transit company bus oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon about
2 o'clock. Mrs. Harris was taken
to a Il &C all h ospiit;al for
treatment and 1 her Husband,
Charles Harris, was treated for
a cut. on his lefts hand. A third
occupant Of gthe carr Mrs, Ethel
Biondell, of New York. CITY, q
sister-in-law of Mrs. Harris, re-
ceived no apparent injuries.
Police reports stated that Mrs,
Harris, driving south on, Division
street, stopped at the corner OF
Division and Duval streets, and
then started forward when the
bus, driven by John Adam
Tayner, travelling west on Duval
street, collided with it, damag-
ing the front area.
The few passengers on the bus
Immediately left the vehicle after
the accident, unhurt. Mrs. Harris
and her party were visiting in
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23

Porter last March, Pinder sold
it few weeks ago to Augustus
Koukol of Pittsburgh, Pa, a for
mer Lieutenant-Co Colonel in the
Army, now doing advertising in
Miami. After transacting the sale,
Pinder went to Miami to famil-
iarzie Koukol with the harbor
and channels of Miami.
1t was there that Pinder let go
to Koukol and his business part
ner on the beauties and wonders
of the waters around Key West.
They listened and then asked
Pinder if all they heard about the
crawfish season here were true,
and Pinder assured them it was.
That was all they needed. Now
Pinder has a date to return to
Miami to conduct the yacht and
its owner on a cruise of the Keys
and all the sport it involves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23
AP Newsfeatures

AP NewsfeatureS
BALTIMORE. Venus de Milo
was lucky-she only had her
arms wrenched off. If any statue
has a just complaint, it's the little
"Sea Urchin," a diminutive figure
of small boy, which has adorn-
ed Baltimore's staid Washington
Square for 20 Furnishing years.
1t is an original bronze by a
Baltimore sculptor, the late Ed
ward Berge. An anonymous donor
presented the statue to the city in
1926-and it has been the object
of verbal and physical brickbats
ever since.
The first attack came from a
school of art-lovers who poopooh-
ed the urchin's artistic merits. A
second group resented the ur-
chin's position so near to the
.eity's massive and prided monu-
sment to George Washington
the first ever erected.
A third group argued the ur-
chin's sex-in open debate-and
hasn't yet decided definitely
whether it's he or she. although
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23
Keys, Crapfish
Entice EXPORTER
Yacht Back Home

Percy Pinder, 1916 Petronia
street, the last turtle-fisherman
left in Key West, has by simple
description made the purchaser
of DR.. Yates Porter's former
thirty-eight foot cruiser such a
Keys" enthusiast, the yacht will
soon be back in these waters
where Pinder will guide the new
owner on a personally-conducted
tour.
Purchasing the cruiser from DR..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23
Society Note:
Lion Visits Murrays

DURANGO, Colo. - Cap - G.
L. Murray didn't mind camping
on a picnic ground near Duran
COS city limits while waiting to
move into a new home. until his
wife heard a deep cough in the
night. {
A flashlight revealed, q noun
tain lion. Murray ran to- his car
for a rifle-while the lion saun-
tered across his bed, past his wife
and out into the dark againis I'm
hurried by ltwo parting shots. Be-
fore dawn the lion made another
visit and another clean getaway.
Next night, the Murrays kept
two-hourt watch, heard a noise,
shot-and killed a coyote.