davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHytOOod
pIatrIbuted by MeNsuHht SyudIests. Iao.

1 ship that they should be. It will be much healthier for the industry to apply the brakes of its own vo- litlon than 1t will be if public inc dignation is left to do the job.
 Trade papers report the poSsibil- ity that Van Johnson may be cast opposite Tngrid Bergman in the forthcoming. picture Adam and Eve" Undoubtedly some people will scoff at such casting, but I'll give odds-on that none of Johnson'S bobby-sox fans will consider 1t strange. As far as they're concerned Van, like the original Adam, is the only man in the worldl
 Every now and then something occurs in Hollywood to make me doubt that actors and actresses have exclusive rights to their re- putation for inconsistency For in- stance, give 8 thought to the cur. rent beef of the Filmville photo- graphers. They report that Sonia Henie notified them that she would be present ct Q certain night club. She showed up, as promised, but fingered only long enough for the cameramen to snap some pictures. Obviously, they now charge, Sonia was using them for publicity. I wonder what the boys really want? Not so long ago, they were kick ing because Mss Henie refused to pose; now they're irked because she did. Sometimes Hollywood is very "confoosin',"
 United Nations delegates, educat- cd In the ways of American life by Hollywood. d.made movies, visited Chicago and told interviewers that they were surprised and disappolnt- ed to see no dead bodies in the streets and to hear no gunhre. Fa- cetious? Undoubtedly, but there's many a testing remark that offers food for thought. No intelligent person can deny for minute that motion pictures have the inherent power to create lasting impressions on auulenCeS, 1He average IOEelbH" CT who sees "D!llinser" or a Grapes Wrath" is exceedingly apt to jump at the conclusion that the condi- tions depleted by the film are typi- cal of America. The United Nations delegates, themselves, are too well- educated to De SO deluded, but it's worth remembering that the screens power to create friendly world is limited by the understanding Of all peoples. Hollywood should think twice before selling America short with pictures that are sure to be misunderstood.
 In hls next picture, Eddie Cantor will play a man to whom the Unit. ed States owes, on an ancient in. tereSt bearing debt, more money than 1t has in the Treasury. I don't know who wrote the story, but I'll bet 1t was conceived on or about March 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23

was written by P Hugh Herbert. It was directed by Richard Wallace.
 Closing it's run tonight ct the strand is Monographs musical com- edy hit, swing Parade of io46," featuring Phil Began and Gale storm. The Three Stooges have Q prominent role in the film. The companion film is. Fear" featuring Warren William,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
CHOICE MoKsEL - It Says Here
By BOB HOPE
NIGHT BASEBALL GAME

NIGHT BASEBALL GAME
 The Pacific Coast League play- ed It's first night baseball game recently. But I don't think the customers are quite ready for night games yet. When they first turned on the bright lights, all the Hollywood people started get- ting out their sun-tan oil. And during the seventh inning stretch, two thousand people fell asleepI
 The ball park was really 1t up. Once something went wrong with the lights and they went of. Then they fixed them and when the lights went on again. three fanlil. les were living on third base. .
 It took quite Q while. Tn fact, the second game had to be called on account of suni
 And, of course, these California teams don't get as many home runs as Eastern teams. After all, how far can you knock an orange with Q rolled-up copy of "varie- tyr" But it's real Hollywood ball park, Everytime a player goes in to pinch hit, hds agent runs along beside him to swing ten percent of his batSI
 And 1t was pretty dark out on the field. The Hollywood team had an owl playing second. It was so dark the fans in the bleacherS were aiming pop bottles at the umpire by radar.
 But 1t was a real Hollywood game. Louie Mayer threw out the first ball, Orson WelleS announc- ed the batteries, Lana Turner warmed up the batters, and every time the other side would get a hit, Peter Loree would run down to first to frighten the runner off base,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
STRAND

Columbia Pictures. '"Kiss and Tell" screen adaptation of the sen- Sational stage hit, will star Shirley Temple at the Strand I'heAter starting tomorrow Others in the cast include Jerome Courtland, Walter Abel, Robert Benchley, Por- ter Hall, Tom Fully, Virginia Welles, Katharine Alexander, Scott Mckay and Mary Philips. The scheen play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
POLL

Bad Bascomb" and its companion feature Junior Prom" are playing for the last time today at the Loew- Poll Theater, Bad Bascomb" stars Wallace Beery and Margaret o. Brien. Mlnrporie Main, J. Carol
The Arizona post., 1946-09-24
RABBI MOSKOVITS
TERMINATES. SERVICES

TERMINATES SERVICES
Rabbi Aron Moscovits has
terminated his services as
rabbi with Congregation An
shei Israel. He came to Tue
son in August 1943 from Ty-
ler, Texas, where he had been
the community rabbi for 18
years.
He was ordained at Press
burg, Czecho- -Slovakia and lat
er studied at Budapest. He
is the son of a rabbi, has a
brother in the rabbinate His
first assignment was with
one of the largest congrega-
tions in Vienna In America,
Rabbi Moscovits did further
educational work. After grad
uations from the Stephen F.
Austin Teachers College in
Texas, he received a Masters s
degree at Baylor University
Deeply interested in Zion
ism, he has devoted much
time and energy to its cause.
He helped to establish the
beautiful synagogue on E.
9th Street. Acting as civilian
chaplain for the military, the
rabbi was a frequent and
regular visitor at the local
base hospitals and the Vet
Grams Hospital. He under
went many a night vigil with
| a seriously injured and dy>
ing flyer. His friends refer
to his extreme modesty and
his deep sense of rabbinical
responsibility.
The family group consists
of his wife Ethel and two
daughters. Judith attends
the University of Arizona.
Shirley Louise is in the elem
entary school. Their home is
at Ranch Kadeemah.
The Arizona post., 1946-09-24
The Arizona Post
September "a, 1916

school will offer the state
course Of study with emphas-
is on small classes and per-
sonal supervision for child
age 6 to IA who may be in
delicate health. The grounds
cover 46 acres with five fire
proof structures, modren
kitchen and every facility to
promote good realth, recrea-
ton, and education DR.. OPP
per who holds B. A., M A.,
and D. D. S. degrees, has had
years of teaching experience
with the Cleveland Public
Schools and was formerly
production head of the Cleve
land Educational Radio Sys-
TEN. DR. Opper states that
health restoration is the pri-
mary digestive of the school
and all its facilities are ORR
ented to this direction.
The Arizona post., 1946-09-24
SHIP CAPTAIN
ARRESTED FOR
REFUSING TO
|TRANSORT JEWS
TO CYPRUS

Military authorities were
reported to have arrested the
captain of the British Ship
Empire Haywood for having
refused to sail his ship with
Jewish deportees to Cyprus.
The Empire Haywood is
one of the ships that has been
engaged in transferring to
Cyprus Jewish "illegals'
from intercepted refugee
ships. The captain faces mil
itary trail.
The Arizona post., 1946-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Fen
ester announce the opening
of the third year of the Fen
ester Ranch School with an
informal tea for faculty &
students on Monday, Sept. 70
in the patio. New and re-
turning students will be
welcomed by Miss Phyllis
Kalish, vice-president of the
student council. Two new
members will be added to
the faculty this year. Miss
A Riddleberger (LLB) and
IB. A. from University of
Denver; Mr.. S. Umans BA
and MA from Columbia u
University, New York City
hostesses for the occasion will
be the Misses Phyllis Kalisr,
Beverly Fenster and Nancy
Norris
The Arizona post., 1946-09-24
KARPF STUDY

DIR. Maurice j. Karpf, for
mer executive director of the
Jewish Federation l-Of Los
Angeles, made "a study more
than a year ago to determine
the need for a Jewish hospi-
tai in the southwest. The stu
dy was made under the aus
pices of the National Coun-
Gil of Federation of Welfare
Funds. Considerable interest
was aroused and there have
been inquiries concerning the
findings.
At the last Community
Council meeting it was re-
ported that the findings of
that study will be made pub
lie for the first time at .
meeting to be held in Phoen-
TX in November DR.. Morris
Zelditch of the National
Council will present it. It is
not known if DR.. Karpf will
be able to be present.
The Arizona post., 1946-09-24
SHOOTING AROUND -
WHITE AS SNOW AND
CLEAN AS A WHISTLE -
CRANES CANDY STORE

CRANES CANDY STORE
is again open after a two
month vacation. Just a whiff
of the flavors gives one a
sweet tooth - and what is
more delectable than a whift!
Well, a taste, another nibble
- and there goes my box
of candy Have you noticed
the Kiddie Corner? Interest
ing and convenient.
Not addicted to sports, I'M
agine my amazement when
/ found myself completely
absorbed in the guns, tackle
and sporting goods at
BUCKS SPORT SHOP, new
in Tucson and located at
1O18 E. 9th st. Perhaps it
was the personalities of the
owners, David and r. M .
-Hyman, Or could it be the
common temptation to In
dulge in a sport that affords
relaxation and recreation in
the wide open spaces of the
desert? Bucks Sport Shop
changes ones perspective.
Mentally, 1 transported my
self to a mountain trout
stream where one can fish.
shoot and have fun.
For a gift shop TO take
your breath away is a new
experience. That was my reac
ton when I entered the new
HOUSE OF GIFTS as 131 N.
Stone Ave-, and lost myself
in the luxury of good taste
that permeates the shop. The
graciousness of Mrs. Joseph
.Schachner, and son, Richard,
who are the proprletors,
lent to my desire "just to
browse around and gasp" at
the merchandise = and all l
could utter was where did
YOU find such lovely things?"
Have you seen that oil paint
ing in the window = the
.silverware - the handbags
- among the attractions?
The incest thought is their
presentation of gifts for wo-
men - and men. So beautl-
full a display one cannot 40
Justice in a brief stop. 1t
recalled to mind, however, a
few of the "musts" i'm gifts
and personally needed items.
The Arizona post., 1946-09-24

Announcement is made of
the opening ON Oct. 9, of the
new Arizona Sun -Rayprivate
boarding School at 2830 N.
Oracle Road. DR. H. N. OPP
per, director, states that the
The Arizona post., 1946-09-24

Exploring on a playground
cost little three year old Tony
Poze, son of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
I. Poze, 1925 e. 5th, two
front teeth. eve weep with
you", the Walrus said
n
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Schneider are staying at the
Santa Rita Hotel. Their son,
Rusty, will enter the Brandes
School.
The Arizona post., 1946-09-24

Miss Phyllis Landwald,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Landwald, Tucson re-
turned last week after attend
ing summer sessions at the
University in Buffalo, New
York and visiting in New
York City and New Britain,
Conn.
The Arizona post., 1946-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Aaronson
have arrived in Tucson after
their recent marriage. Mrs.
The Arizona post., 1946-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs Philip Salo-
mic and son Harris, recently
arrived from Philadelphia to
take up residence in Tucson.
They reside at 1922 E. Lee
Street.
The Arizona post., 1946-09-24

MIR. and Mrs. George Mil
Ter, the former Ruth Forer,
have recently retuned to
Tucson from a wedding trip.
Mrs. Miller is a graduate of
the University Of Arizona.
Mr. Miller has been attend
ing the u. of A since his
return from the armed for
ceS.
The Arizona post., 1946-09-24

Aaronson is the former Rose
Tamma of st. Louis. Mr..
Aaronson is in business in
Tucson. They will make their
home at 22G2 E. 9th Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19
VA VELE TS
By BILL HARRINGTON

on Sunday, Jan, 70. at e:s0 D. m., over station VITO. This story re- places Che one originally scheduled for that date. Hal Peary is headd as olldersleeve.
 When the Chamber of Commerce sponsors a mld-wlnter angling cone test for businessmen, Blonde Fishes Through the Ice" though she's ineligible, and catches a fine specimen named Dagwood, In the broadcast Sunday, Jan. 20, at 7:30 D. m, over station WABC. Wear ing the colors Of the Dlthers Con- struction Company, and Q pair of leaden divers shoes, Dagwood finds himself exploring the bottom of the lake when, the ice begins to break up. After many mishaps, Dag wood is rescued by Blonde and Dithers. Penny Singleton stars as Blonde, with Arthur Lake as Dag wood. f1anley Stafford is heard as Others.
 The fact and fantasy of Typ notlsrn" is explored in dramatic terms, on sherman II. Dryers "Ex- ploring the Unknown" series, Sun- day, Jan. %, at 9 p. m, over Sta ton WOR. The dramatization will trace the colorful history of hyp- notism and also deal with the prac- tical applications of 1t in today's world. Arden Cornwell composes the original background music which Is conducted by Don Bryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19
HuT SITES PROBLEAf

New Haven, Jan. l0. (UPD-Of- flciaIS at Yale University today wondered whether they would be able to erect the 100 QuOnset hutS they have applied for to the Navy in a convenient place.
 The University has been denied a permit to put up the buildings on the university property. Build. ing Inspector Henry G. FaIsey said their erection would violate zOn- ing regulations.
 OfIieIaIs haven't gotten any where with their request to the zOning board of appeals of Eal- sey's decision. The board said Yale representative first must make 2 formal application and appear at public hearings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19

A minor criminal takes lessons from an accomplished gunman, an association leading Co partnership in several major crimes, during the Gang Busters episodN to be aired over WATR-ABC tonight at Q D. m. The dramatization win tell how the two bandits were pursued and cap- tured only when Q fight over a wo. man diverted them long enough for the police to close in. Former Police Commissioner Lewis ]. Valentine will emcee the program.
 Marc Connolly, playwright, and Lawrence Tibbett, American Barl- tone, will be heard on the intermis- sion features today, during the WATR-ABC broadcast of the Met ropolitan Opera.
 Connolly will participate in the Opera News on the Air, heard at the first intermission at 2:64 p. m., as guest of Boris ooldovsky. Tibbett will join the group of experts on the Opera Quiz, to be heard at the sec ond intermisSion, at ( p. m. Olin Downes again will be qulzmaster. Associates of Tibbett will be Sig- mund Spaeth, and Robert Law renee.
 The opera, as already announced will be another revival, Puccini's Madame Butterfly" last heard here just before Pearl Harbor.
 Choosing the colorful whirl of Washington society for her activi- ties, an international crook posing as a socialite is the central figure in the Case of the Sugar Racket" to be broadcast over WATR-ABC on David Harding-Co Counterspy, Sum day, Jan. 20, at 5:30 p. m. The game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19
Loon Faces Stiff Bout
 House Members
 Not Favorable

Washington, Jan. 19-- (UP) A United Press sample poll of House members showed today that the proposed $4,40O 100000 loan to Britain faces a stiff fight.
 A slight majority of those willing to express an opinin in the poll favored the loan. But enough mem- bers were undecided or noncommit- tai to throw the decision either way.
 Many members were cautions in their replies because specific legis- lation has not been introduced. Many said they wanted to wait and hear all of the arguments before making up their minds.
 The loan already had been ape proved by the British Parliament. legislation probably will be intro- duced in Congress following a special message on the subject by President Truman sometime next week.
 Fifty members, % Democrats, 20 Republicans and one Progressive, were boiled by the United Press. Their answers break down as fol- lows although many were only ten- tatively "for" or against" the loan:
 For-15; l2 Democrats, Repub- licanS.
 Against-l3; 12 Republicans, one Progressive.
 Neutral or onComnittal-22; IS Democrats, six Republicans.
 Members of the Banking Com mittee were inclined to be cautious since they may handle the bill. Members of the Foreign Affairs Committee who were reached split on the question. Four were for the loan and four against Five, includ- ing action Chairman Luther A.. Johnson, D., Tex, were uncertain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19

Young up-and-coming. business men of Waterbury nay soon have chance to spearhead activities under banner of their own-a Junior Chamber of Commerce! Sentiment the advisabty of organizing branch of the organization in Waterbury is being polled When definite figures prospective members obtained
 formal statement will be issued by the promoters of the movement. . |. Junior Chambers of Commerce flourish very successfully in many communities why not in Waterbury,. Two veterans groups for Waterbury the Regular Veterans association and the Catholic War Veterans association Both units being organized with every indication of enthusiastic response of applicants From the present seup the Catholic Veterans very n- fuenal veterans group in parts of the nation may sponsor the formation of several groups here with an eventual plan for consolidation The first unit formed in St. Josephs parish. When sufficient number of WAVES, WACS, STARS and Women Marines return there will undoubtedly be one, two three units of womens organizations in the field. There shouldn't be dull moment in veterans affairs after all the boys and gals get back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19

| Why shonldna of'a have a pFeE- etohtIai pI|0rIty on nli things the fsfnfnin8 Ssfvfaa men need, such Ae clothes, shoes. otcf otson WellNs ln his bfoodcnet over station WA1zt nt asf6 p m. Sunday, len, aQ, Q going Co uiaetlsa tho poS4ieAlltF along with other interesting lopIe8. Wtilos broadcAst win come from New Xurk
 victor norre, keyboard reconleur and comedian Of stage aud rHdlo wlll be the guest of tho oui3 Kids during thelr cfAnlai combat over WATRAAnC Sunday, Jan. %, at 9.sO b, m, The yonnastefs comnets lnr in the ouIs session will be Richard Welxler, i've; RNthie DuH~ kin, n; George Roemer, ~ Judy Graham, IS, end lEafve Eisohmen, i5. Joe Kelly will serve as quiz@ master.
 7 Tmaeine a program with half | dozen comedians or morel That's exactly what listeners get on the unluue new series '"The Bob Hnwk Il 0A1DWt AAD4AA aeAOAlAatAtS ON~@ SA'Ae8 at 7:S0 D. m. Completely reconvert- ing his former Thanks to the Yanks" program Hawk features on unusual Quiz forlnat which turns, shy contestants into expert laueh- getters. Suspense and foot-tapping rhythm are other sure~flre ingre- dlents of the new show
 Curt Massey, handsome baritone featured on the Andrews Sisters INK Musical Showroom" over CBS wednesday nights, Is rehearsing lul- labies: he expects to be Q pappy soon.
 Carl Hoff, new bandleader on the Abbott and Costello programs over NEG Thursday nights, is now lock- ing forward to Ihome-cooked meals. His wife, Anita Opay, has an- nounced that she intends to retire as vocalist with Gene Krupa's or chestra, 60 as to concentrate on housekeeping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19
ConciLiGtor
 .Assi0ned Here

A national conclIlht0f, J. n, A1t- Cantillon Of Meriden, has been as- signed to handle the CIO-Water- bury Farrel Foundry dispute, which has put $50 workers out on strike:
 The cOnciliator. who was assigned by the Boston regional ofIlce, is ex- pected to call conference of labor and management representatives within a few days.
 The workers went out on strike Monday. a week in advance of the time set for stgike action in the steel industry througilout the colin- try. They demand a e2,-a-day wage increase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19
WOULD DROWN CHILDREN

Stamford, Jan. 19. (UP)-The Stamford Advocate printed this classified advertisement today from 8 desperate hOuse-hunter:
 "Wanted: A large apartment or house, any size. Former combat pilot. Children, once considered a blessing, will drown to suit land. lord"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19

Good Better, Best. These are the days when you take stock in business in the arts and sciences in this that and the other thing, and in the movies and the stage. Who the best actor during 1945, what the best play? Polls are taken among many groups. All this being so you entitled to your opinion on these matters which may not coincide with those of the official groups who decide such matters lngrd Bergman, Greer Carson, Bng Crosby, may have the votes of the discerning but if you liked and so in such and such, that's Okay. Ingrid Bergman gets votes for her work in ''SpebOund" and The Bells of St. Marys" and Bing Crosby gets votes for whatever he acted in last, and it goes Some pictures are judged on box Offce others their merits good piece of writing which may not get rise out of the box office. Last year everyone went to see "A Song to Remember" innumerable times, which shows awful lot of folks like piano music. This picture what you would call artistic and made many Chopin fans It also stopped lots of piano artists from playing Chopin So there you are. Laura" was film based a book with a few changes, and made the grade by proving super-duper, as did few other mystery and crime films such as "Ten Little Indians" In conclusion with this Good, Better Best harangue might well list the 'Ten Best Films" as named for 1945 by the newspaper and radio film reviewers and commentators which is conducted by the trade paper Film Daily, and they are "'WiIsOn," "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" "A Song to Remember" 'The Valley of DecisOn' Laura,
 The Story of G. JOe," 'The Corn is Green" Keys of the Kingdom" National Velvet" and Anchors Awegh." {. With many films on the boards in the course of year it is something to make choice, and this seems a good Some years ago all you had to do was settle on "The Birth of Nation" and let go at that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19
BANKERS TOLD TO BUILD

New Haven. Jan. 19. (UP)-GOv. R. E. Baldwin told the COnnecti- cut Bankers Association Thurs day that they should "get to- gether and organize 8 separate corporation" to finance cOnstruc- ton of new factories.
 "The future of the states bank ing business" he said, depends largely upon industry. Bankers have got to get together and de- sign ways and means for encOur- aging new industries in this state by providing easier lines of credit" !"
 FISH STOCKING PLANNED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-19

Hartford, Jan. 19. CUP)-The State Board of Fisheries and Game announced today it expects to stock about 250,OO0 trout in Connecticut streams this year. The stocking is part of the boards $1,000, 900 post war program to expand fishing possibilities.