davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
q Don't Care Girl"
Is Tanguay Story

The life Of Eva Tanguay, the
irrepressible madcap Of Broadway
in the first part Of this century, is
reacted in 1.-THE / Don't Care Girl,
Technic0lOr musical deriving its
title from the famed stars theme
song, Il Don't Care. Mitzi CaynOr,
herself gifted with many Of the
/ qualities for which Eva Tanguay
was known, enacts the legendary
figure in the Twentieth Century
Fox picture, having it's Gala Pre-
mier showing on New Years Eve,
Dec. 31-only with shoWings-
| z, 8 and II midnight, at the New
Milford Theatre.
In 'The Don't Care Girl", Mitzi
Gaynor has as co-stars David
Wayne and Oscar Levant, who,
along with featured player BOD
Graham, appear as the principal
men in Miss Tanguay's unpredict-
able life. The unique way in which
the biography is related IN the pic
ture is through the recolleetions OF
the three different men VINO figured
prominently in Miss Tanguay's
affairs.
Though the romantic and dra-
matte share the spotlight in ''The
1 Don't care Grip, music and COM
edy are emphasized. The musical
production numbers, in color by
Technicolor, make lavish use Of
such nostalgia pieces as the title
song made famous by Eva Tan
guay's wild Interpretation; Pretty
Baby" "The Beale Street Blues
and "The Johnson Rag" as well as
melOdiOus new compositions like
"As Long AS You Care" and "Here
Comes Love Again" Jack Cole,
Broadway photographer Of great
repute, staged elaborate rOutines
for the film, with the noted Sey-
meur Felix creating dance solos
for the vivaciOus Mitzi GaynOr.
"The I Don't Care Girl" was pro-
duced by George Jessel, himself a
past master of the Broadway era
in which it is set, and directed By
Lloyd Bacon. The picture was writ
ten by Walter Bullock. Other
featured players in it are Craig
Hill, Warren Stevens and Hazel
Brooks.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

Family account books that are
easy to keep are available from an
County Extension Offices, III New
ark, Dover, and Georgetown The
books can be had BY writing 81
calling, for a small amount that
covers the cost Of printing and
handling.
Keeping family records IS a
family affair, too, Miss Whiteomb
points out. There IS no better
training for children than to let
them in on family financial secrets.
This makes for better understand
ing when money requests have to
be refused. 1t means fairer division
of money between necessary items,
investments, and recreation. for in
stance. Talking financial plans over
also helps families reach their
goals more quickly. Those goals
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
Az Hecka

The San Antonio CTexas) Evening
News carried help-wanted ad for:
Executive Director, from "a to
80. To sit at desk from 9 to and
watch other people work. Must be
willing to play golf every other af-
ternoon. Salary over $3.50 to start
(We don't have this job. We Just
thought we'd like to see in print
what everyone is applying for.)"
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
Records Help Folk
Live Within Means

Managing the home is difficult
these days Of higher prices and
lower money value, says Miss
Louise r. WhitcomB, home man
agement specialist OF the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service.
Miss WhitcOmb emphasizes that
keeping a home financial record is
one way Of making the most Of
dollars and putting them to their
best use.
Not that putting down figures
in little book can work miracles, 2
she says, but the study Of these
figures can show where a family
has overspent or discover some of
the spending leaks"
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

Nnls isn't as aWesOme q project
as it sounds. No steepleiack work
IS necessary. Your electrical deal
er OF any big hardware store can
supply yca with chimes that make
the ladies hear the Riverside caril-'
Ion every time the grocery boy CONF
eth.
And these chimes are as easy
to install as a doorbell. Al screw
driver wiring diagram that comes
with the chimes and the right size
wire and transformer not only
make the chimes chime, but make
you feel Ike an electrical engineer.
TIE RIGHT MATERIALS, how
ever are very important. A buzz
zer transformer, for example, Just
won't DO the job with a good set
Of CHIMES. a buzzer transformer is
generally satisfactory when rated
at s volts and from 81s to watts.
A chime transformer should be
able to produce about 10 volts and
rate from to 10 watts
Most chime transformers are
plainly stamped chime" but am
other quick clue is the price. which
is relatively stable between S1.60
and $2.25 for good chime trans
formers. Transformers with price
tags Of less than S1.60 are usually
buzzer transformers One builder
erecting 400 houses thought he
found a bargain in transformers at
@1.25. but after installation his
chimes wouldn't work He found
he had buzzer transformers for 400
houses. The replacement cost fn-
cluding labor came to almost $500
apiece.
ANOTHER BUILDER ran into
trouble By substituting steel wire
for copper He thought, and almost
anyone would think, that doorbell
current is so weak that the type
Of wire shouldn't be important.
Well is isn't, if you want to send
enough current through it to over
come the resistance You could
probably use German silver wire. if
you wanted to burn your house
down, since resistance spells heat
IN wires.
However, that builder was lucky
He was able to get enough current
through his steel wires BY using a
larger capacity transformer, but he
had to buy those bigger transform
ers.
IT is interesting to note that
nothing bnt No 18 copper wire is
recommended by J. Ralph Corbett,
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

president Of GuTOne, me, of Gin
cinndti, one Of the largest manu-
facturers Of door chimes. This size
permits the use Of safe transform
ers, keeps power loss down and is
easy to connect to all terminals.
&&&es
PROBABLY THE MOST impor-
tant detail in the installation of
door chimes is the push button. il
YOU ever were embarrassed by your
automobile horn refusing to stop
blowing, you know how sensitive
the push button gadget can be. In
the case Of the door chimes, an in
ferigr push button can become
shOrted the same as an auto horn
on nonstop spree and it can
damage both the chimes and the
transformer. So it's false economy
to buy any but quality button,
since the difference in price is
chicken feed.
AS for the chimes, select them
for style and appearance, loudness
required in the house and for size
in relation to the place you plan to
put them. The only working part
in door chimes is the striker, so
difference in price hinges largely
on tone, finish and ornamentation.
The basic idea Of chimes, though,
is a subdued and pleasant notice
that somebody's at the door with
out waking the baby or soaring
you out of your wits. In rambling
.one-story house, if you can't hear
the chimes in a room on the other
side Of the acre it usually is better
to install two sets rather than tor
ture the ear drums of a person
passing near them.
@s&ss
h ONE OF THE NIFTIEST devel-
opments in chimes is an arrange
ment where they ring two or three
notes for the front door and only
one note for the back door.
From experience it can be said
that door chimes are as gUod ma
tured when it comes to constant
working order as they are in the
matter Of sound. The only atten-
ton they might need is a cleaning
sof contact points every four years
or so, if they are hung in a front
hall, or every year if hung in a
Kitchen. Dust and grease affect
the operation, may weaken the tone
or stop it. Cleaning is done care
fully with a dab of cleaning fluid,
naphtha, lighter fluid or fine steel.
wool, avoiding any strain on the
springs The mechanism is never
oiled.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
Three Kinds Of Polo
Cbnslmas has everything-hasn'tit? il?

Recent discoveries by scientists
at four universities, Utah, South
ern California, Kansas and Pitts.
gurgh, have enabled doctors to
state with virtual certainty that
there are only three types Of polio
virus. each Of which has been iso-
lated and identified by science.
Thus medicine has taken a tre-
mendous step toward finally defeat
ing polio by determining exactly
the nature Of this crippling enemy.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

might be farm ownership. collee
education through savings 81 in-
Yesments. q g family vacation
trip.
II isn't the amouHt of money m
much as the way the money is
MANAGED, that helps families get
ahead Miss Whitccmb concludes
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
om

nroA some canned grapefruit see
ments with yscr naxs hroiled ain.
ner for 9 quick dessert is CUB
Of the juice from the fan ruit
mixed with 9 dash q nutmeg cloves
ana q cup brown sngan Dot the
grapeiruit butter with this m wen
as the sugar nixeura and bron boo5
6 minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
FRANKFoRD
By G. G. Croker
Phone Rodney 8ls

"The Chronicle" and your CORE
spondent extend Seasons Greetings
to ALL We thank you for your past
assistance in making possible this
weekly column, and solicit your
continued tolerance and coopera-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
Hot Prsdicament

In Popular Bluff. Mo-, while rush.
ing to fight a fire, Fireman Bimel
Wheels detected smoke fumes near
er home, discovered his own hat
was ablaze.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

Prosperous Colorado
Colorado owes its prosperity to its
unparalleled supply Of minerals and.
livestock
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

SINCE THE FiRR ALARM tvn

SINCE THE FIRE ALARM type aoorbe
initiate the sound Of buzzer, the
must now be heTalded with the fornay
ent the radio The ladies
ne mandy man keen with Che modern ena % nIaI chimes
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
49, - go

Make it a criminal offense for
anyone to leave an article On the
stairs-even for a split secondl
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Nv the Assocjofed Press

FORT WORTH, Texas, Nov. IS.
"A partially blocked punt and an
intercepted pass set up two Texas
touchdowns in the last quarter
and Bill Quinn and Dick Ochoa
pushed the Longhorns to a 14-7
victory over Texas Christian and
the host spot in the Cotton Bowl.
A crowd of $4,000 roared as the
LonghornS, thwarted at every turn
by intercepted passes and fumbles,
finally pulled themselves together
for the victory that kept them un-
defeated in the Southwest Con-
ference and clinched a place in
the Cotton Bowl against Tennes-
see.
Quinn, a smashing sophomore
nalfback, scored both Texas touch
downs. one on a 16-yard blast over
guard, the other on a pitchout
around left end for the six yards.
Glib Dawson kicked both extra
points-making his record IL con-
versions in a row.
The Texas Christian score came
on a 10-yard pass from McKown
to Glen Jones in the first period.
The score was set up by an in
Evening star., 1952-11-16
California Triumphs
To End Loss Strinu
BY the Assoeiofed Pres.

BERKELEY. Calf, Nov. 49,
Paced by a reserve halfback, Bob
Brooks, who scored touchdowns
from nine and four yards out, the
California Bears broke their three
game losing streak today with a
28-l1 victory over WASHINGTON
State.
A crowd of $4,000 sat in the
cold, windy stadium to see the
Bears cross the Cougar goal line
in the first period. push over two
more in The second, and clinch it
with touchdown in the fourth.
The Cougars. after being out
played almost all the way, put on
an aerial attack that netted two
touchdowns in the last five min
utes.
Quarter back Jerry Campbell
threw a 76-yard scoring pass to
Right End Harland Svare who ran
IS yards to the play for the score.
With less than two minutes to 60,
the Cougars moved from their
own 81 to the Bear seven. There
Campbell pitched in the end zone
to Bill Holmes.
California. knocked out of the
Pacific Coast League running by
use 'JCLA and Washington, now
has eague standing of two wins
and three losses.
California 4 IA q S-5S
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Half Pint Back Rallies SMU
To 27-77 Win Over Arkansas
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Nov. is.
Stollenwerck, a half-pint
back. who had done virtually
nothing for Southern Methodist
but kick extra points. herded the
Mustangs to a comeback victory
over Arkansas today 27-17.
The one-man show before an
Arkansas homecoming turnout of
10000 retained for SMU mathe-
matical chance to tie Texas for
the Southwest Conference football
championship.
Stollenwerck entered the game
as SINUS third tailback and with
the handicap of q 17-point deficit
early in the second quarter. He
got the Mustangs ahead for 200
yards and three touchdowns. He
also made three Of four CONVEX
sions. Before today, he had tried
only 10 aerials all season, COM
pleting three.
Arkansas used an alert, hard
hitting defense to rack up all its
points in the first II minutes.
A pass interception gave the
RaZorbackS n0SSeSSion IN the
SMU 80, from where Carl Mazza
kicked a field goal. Just before
the end of the first quarter,
Safety Man Roy Pace fumbled a
punt and Arkansas Buddy Sutton
covered the ball in the end zone
for touchdown.
At the outset of the second
period, Val Joe Walker trapped
Evening star., 1952-11-16
IDorow's Passes Click
As Boiling Defeats
keesIer Base, 32-7

AL Dorow's passing with q slip
perry ball helped Boiling Air Base
to q 32-7 victory over Keesler
Air Base yesterday at Boiling in
"a game that was shown over a
national television network.
The former Michigan State
star. a Redskin draftee, tossed
to two touchdowns and earned
most of the 1873 yards the Gen.
erals got through the air.
The game. played on a very
muddy field, gave Boiling its sew
enth victory in eight starts.
Keesler. taking its third setback
in eight tries, scored only in the
first period after the Generals
had 1910 lead. That lone mark
er was on a 75-yard kickoff re-
turn by James Albury.
Walt Klevay, ex-Ohio Slater,
gave Boiling it's first touchdown
with a 20-yard jaunt, and he
was followed by WILDER Jamerson
of Kentucky who bucked over to
end a 64-yard drive.
The Generals scored one touch
down in each of the last three
periods. In the second, Dorow
hit with a 20-yard pass to Mel
Groomes in the end zone. Dorow
passes of q and is yards moved
to the third-period tally, with
Klevay taking the payoff aerial.
Little AL Boyd finished the scor-
ing with a 24-yard jaunt.
Keesler Z o o. =
Boiling IL 6 7-31
Scorint: Keesler. touchdown--Aibury
Conversion-Konz. Boiling. touchdowns-
onversions-Lindsay 13). N'
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Stanford Kick Fails;
Oregon Wins, 21.2O
BY the AssocIoted Press

PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. 15.-
A fourth-quarter conversion that
missed denied Stanford a tie to-
day and Oregon won it's second
Pacific Coast Conference victory,
21-20.
Oregon capitalized on Stanford
tumbles for two touchdowns. The
biggest Oregon break came at the
start of the second half when
Guard Jim Jacques recovered Bob
Matthias tumble on the kickoff,
and Tom Novikoff drove to the
Stanford end zone to give the
visitors a lat lead.
Although Stanford tied the
game at 14-l4, Oregon came right
back to 60 81 yards in seven plays
for another touchdown and a
conversion.
!. In the final quarter Stanford
scored on a 54-yard drive.
stanford go
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Houston Stops Baylor
0ffense in 28-6 Upset
BY the Assoeiated Press

HOUSTON. Nov. 15.-Halfback
Ken Pridgeon scored two touch
downs and set up a third with his
running and passing today as
Houston throttled Baylor's high
powered offense for a 28-6 upset.
Pridgeon, 180-pound senior from
Bryan, Tex, scored twice from the
8-yard line and tossed a 37-yard
pass to Halfback S. M. Meeks to
move the Cougars to the Baylor IA
in drive that netted the final
Houston score.
The powerful Houston defense,
ninth ranked in the Nation, mean
while permitted Baylor to pass
midfleld only three times. The only
Baylor touchdown came as Half
back Don Carpenter climaxed a
55-yard second quarter drive by
skirting right end from the
Houston 4.
Baylor - O 6 O o. g
Houston @ IA IA O-oS
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Wilson Saves Streak
with Late Score 10
Edge Episcopal, 1914

wilson High School, threatened
with its first defeat of the season,
came from behind with pair of
desperation passes in the closing
seconds of play to defeat Episcopal,
1914. at Alexandria yesterday.
The victory left Wilson, Western
Division, winner in the District
Interhigh series, with a record of
eight straight victories and an
open-game tie to carry into its
game with Western November 26
at Griffith Stadium for the Dis
trict Interhigh championship. The
loss was the second for Episcopal
this season against five wins
and a tie.
With Wilson trailing by two
points with less than three min
utes left. Lonnie Herzbrun loosed
35-yard pass to Fritz Sandoz,
advancing the ball to Episcopal's
is. The Herzbrun-to-Sandoz
aerial combination clicked again
on the next play for a touchdown.
Carter Stars for Losers.
Wilson's lat, score overcame the
fourth-perIod lead taken by Epis-
copal through the fleetness of
Fletch Carter, who registered both
of his teams touchdownS.
Mole Robertson set up the first
Wilson ?core by recovering fum-
BILE on the Episcopal 3. Three plays
later, Herzbrun flipped to Robert
son for the tally.
Wilson boosted its lead in the
opening period when Mike Som
mer took an Episcopal punt on
his own 30 and streaked 10 yards
for a Touchdown, But Carter
trimmed tire margin when he got
away on q 46-yard scoring sprint
midway in the second quarter.
Episcopal Takes Lead.
Episcopal increased its pressure
throughout a ScoreleSs third
period, then made it's second scor-
ing strike on 47-yard drive early
in the fourth period. Carter took
lit over for Episcopal's second
touchdown and with Hugh Muir
rays two conversions on the
scoreboard, Episcopal was hold
ing the lead, 14-12.
Wilson countered Immediately.
Sandoz returned Episcopal's kick
off to the Wilson 40 and a 5-yard
penalty plus a 12-yard run by
Sommer advanced the ball to the
Episcopal 43. From this point
Herzbrun hit Sandez with the two
long passes that produced Wilson's
winning score.
Wilson 12 O q 6-1SI
Episcopal -- o I o id
Wilson scoring: Observation-Disclosures
Sonmer, SandoZ
Episcopal scoring: Touchdowns-Carter
t2J. Conversions-Murray ca.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Jayhawkers' Drive
In Final Quarter
Yields 12-7 Victory
By the Associated Press

LAWRENCE. Kans., Nov. is
The Kansas Jayhawkers turned
their only sustained drive into q
fourth-quarter touchdown for a
seriously contested 1877 victory
over the Oklahoma A6sM Cowboys
in a nonconference football game
before $4,000 fans today
It was Kansas seventh victory
against two losses and its seventh
successive win over the Oklahoma
Aggies.
AS in Kansas early season VIC
tories, it was a matter Of lion
hearted defensive play that meant
the difference between success end
disaster.
The Jayhawks' defensive corps,
which stopped Oklahoma ASsM
threats on the and 9-yard
lines in the first half, responded
to a game-saving stop on the l.
yard line after Kansas was ahead
1877.
Kansas got it's first touchdown
with the game four minutes old
after recovering a tumble on the
Cowboys 29-yard line. Gil Reich,
the Jayhawks' fine double duty
player, whipped 'around left end
10 yards for the score. j.;
The aroused Oklahomans
promptly marched II yards in
seven plays to tie the score on
Quarterback Don Baber's 17.yard
pass to End John Weigle. And
until the Kansans started their
winning drive that paid of in the
last period it appeared the Cow
boys had an upset in the making.
Oklahoma A&M blocked Don
Hess conversion attempts, but
Bennie Davis was successful in
his conversion and the
Aggies led 7 to 6 through the
third quarter. .. ...
Kansas scored the winning
on a 63-yard drive.
With Galen Fiss and Brande.-
berry running we'll and Jerry Rob-
ertson hitting on two passes, the
Jayhawkers had a first down on
he Oklahomans' 4. Brandeberry
got over from the 1-yard line
IN fourth down. - -
Oklahoma Ann - 2 O. q O7
KANSAS - 6 O O 6-l2
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Tigers Title Chances
Crushed, ATT, by
Driving Sooners
Ry the ASSocioied PYasx

NORMAN, Okla, Nov. 15.-
Oklahoma chopped up Missouri's
hopes for the Big Seven football
crown today. mixing wide awake
defensive play with driving
ground game for a Att decision
Missouri. a touchdown un-
derdog, was out to unseat Okla
homa from its Big Seven domi-
nance but the Sooners drove to
two easy touchdowns in the first
quarter and were never in danger
Oklahoma can win its fifth
straight title by beating Nebraska
next Saturday.
Missouri resorted to passing off
the spread formation in an effort
to overtake the Nations leading
rushing and scoring team, but only
once did it pay off.
Seven Passes Intercepted.
Meanwhile, Oklahoma inter-
cepted seven Missouri passes and
turned them into three tbs.
Merrill Green made three touch
downs for Oklahoma while Eddie
Crowder, Jack Cling, Buck Nc
Phail and Jack Van Pool each
Clipped in one. -...'
Missouri was able to open up
only once. scoring its lone touch
down halfway through the second
quarter when Jim Hook took COM
n1and of the Tigers and passed and
ran his team 81 yards in nine
plays. He cashed in from the one
yard line and Paul Fuchs con-
verted.
The remainder of the time Ok
lahoma, swapping back from a 27-
81 defeat at the hands of Notre
Dame. couldn't be held.
1t rushed 261 yards to approach
its average 297.7 yards per game
which made it first in the Nation
last week. And the At points gives
the Sooners a season average CT
40 a game, another national first.
Missouri Punt Blocked.
In the first five minutes, Sam
Allen blocked a Missouri punt on
the Tiger 49 and Don Brown picked
up the ball and scooted to the
five. Four plays later, Crowder
scored from the one and McPhail
converted. his first of five.
Less than two minutes later
Cling took a punt and evaded the
entire Missouri defense for IS
yards and the second Sooner I'd.
Oklahoma jumped into a 21-0
lead in four minutes of the second
quarter. A bad pass caught Mis-
souri, Punter Bill Fessler off guard
and he was able to get the ball
away but still lost yards to his
own 80 despite the kick. It took
Oklahoma seven plays to move to
the double stripe with Green
crossing from the three.
Missouri then scored and the
half ended 21-7. Oklahoma piled
on 13 points in each of the last
two periods. .ss
Oklahoma IA ! Is Isl
Missouri scoring: Touchdown - Hook
Oklahoma scoring: Touchdowns-Creeni
CD. CTowder, Ging, McPhan, Van Pool,
Conversions-McPhau 90.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
End Stars as Colorado
Tops Kansas State, 34-14
By the Asseeiaied Press

BOULDER, Colo, Nov. 15.-Don
Brandy, a fiery defensive end all
season, switched over to the often
sive today and delivered the spark
that sent Colorado winging to a
34-14 victory over Kansas State
after the Kansans had taken a
l4-0 lead at the start.
Brandy, a 195-pound senior, was
sent in tt play with the offensive
unit in the second quarter. His
inspired play sent the Buffaloes
rolling for two touchdoWns in the
last two and half minutes of the
half. In the third quarter, Bran
by recovered a tumble to set up
another score.
eoiofsdo eofsd S.a'e "------ --- { u u I'll I'll
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Writer Says Baylor
To Give Souer New
.FWe-Yeor Contract
. BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Nov. IS. Cla.k
Nealon, sports editor of the Hous-
ton Post, wrote tonight that
George Sauer, head football coach
at Baylor, will receive a new five
year contract shortly.
Sauer, former coach at Navy,
came to Baylor under a five-year
agreement which still has more
than two years to go. Nealon
said the Baylor trustees plan to
tear up that one and give him
a new one.
The matter already has been
discussed by the trustees, Nealon
said, and the action may come
at meeting during the week.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Arkansas Co-Coptoin
And Fioneee Hurt
During Same Play
BY the Associated Press

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Nov.
is. = Arkansas Co-Captain
Dean Pryor and his flancee
were injured on the same
play in the football game
with Southern Methodist here
today.
Pryor suffered q broken
jaw while tackling an SMU
ball carrier just before half
time.
Bette Castleberry of New
port, Ark, a sophomore en-
gagged to Pryor, was a maid
standing on the Arkansas
homecoming queens platform
near the sidelines. When she
leaned over. trying to see how
badly Pryor was injured, she
tainted and fell, spraining her
ankle and suffering a head
injury which was not believed
serious.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Lundover Hills Winner
Over HOLLYWOOD, 21-O

Landover Hills scored a 21-o
victory over Hollywood in the
rain yesterday in the Prince
Georges County 90-pound Foot
ball League.
Donnie Webber, Tommy Bax-
ter and Billy Butcher each
scored a touchdown, while Paul
Mcbride made a tackle in the
end zone for a safety and Butcher
added one extra point with a run.