davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02
An illinois Central Booster Speaks +.

We submit herewith an editorial which came to our
desk this week from our very good friend, Miss Sara
Anne Elliott, aged 13, of Jackson, a student at Bailey
Junior High School.
Sara Anne is a good student and an avid reader.
She has hosts of friends in Durant where she spends
the summers with her grandmother, Mrs. M. 7. Woods.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Elliott. Mr..
Elicit is traffic manager of the l. C. in the Jackson
district.
We believe the readers of the News will enjoy this
editorial written by Sara Anne, especially since most
of them earn their living directly, or indirectly, from
the Illinois Central roalroad.
We might add that if every worker employed by
the Illinois Central was as strong a booster as Sara Anne
the railroad problems would be solved Immediately.
il not sooner.
MY OPINION OF TIL ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
AS COMPARED TO THE BUSES
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor and
Master Bing eagle were visitors in
Vicksburg on Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02

Miss Mary Elizabeth Oliver spen
Sunday in Greenwood.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02

Miss Dora West Long spent the
weekend in Phillip with her grand
mother.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02

Rev. w. P. Jones, Mrs. Jones anG
children, Ackland, Winifred, Billie ant
Eugenia, of Winona visited in thu
home Of Mrs. 2. c. Alexander Sunday
afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02

Mrs. E. M. Alexander and children
Blanche Moore and Earl, Jr., of W.
mona spent the weekend with relatives.
Misses Brock and Hazel Alexander
students at HUG, Goodman, spent the
weekend with their mother, Mrs. Grace
Alexander.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02

A Correction
In preparing the honor roll fol-
West High School, Mr.. Hunter Hands
name, through an error, was omitted
He is a member of the Junior class
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02

Miss Rubye Hathcock, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hathcock, Lexin3-
ton, and Mr.. Marion Mcclellan, son OF
Mrs. M. M Mcclellan of West, were
married Saturday night at Mt. Pleas
ane church with the Rev. A. H. Miller
officiating The bride was attended
by Miss Blanche Mcclellan, the groom
by Mr.. Aubrey Hathcock. After o
short wedding trip in Memphis, the
young couple will be at home in Lex
ington, where the groom is employed
by the Ford Motor Co.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02

Beatrice Floyd, a student at HJC,
spent the weekend at the home OF
her parents.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stubbs and
daughter, Mary Jane, spent the week
end in Phillip with relatives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. G D. Thornton were
business visitors in Kosciusko on Sat
urday morning.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02

Miss Sara Rogers of Louisville spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. S. Rogers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02

Miss Laura Melton of Shannon spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Melton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02

Mrs. Katherine Lever was the week.
end guest Of Miss Lena Mason in
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02

Miss Pauline Carter of Durant vis-
tied in the home Of her sister, Mrs.
r.. L Jackson, ON Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30
M The Local TheaterS
POLI'S

Welcome m the New Year l940 by being one of the thousands plan mng to attend the gala New Years eve mienlte preview ot Kay KySer'S hit, That's Right You're Wrong, at the Loew Poll theater tomorrow nicAt
 Appearing with the old professor ln lliS first movie is his famous band vita dinny SimmS, beautiful sing or ISh Knblbhle, Harry BN6bitt, Sully Mason, In a grand support ing east arc such Hollywood ta- YoriteS aS Adolpho MenJou, May Robson, Lucille Ball and Edward Everett Horton,
 NAd ln addition to this big screen show there will be a gigantic Broad. way stage show, featuring today'S important names on the stage, attl0t Had radio, Prepare for Q night Df tcVtN wil tho country's lead. lnr cup0GieuS Oornhale "'ugers and eaCgl.la Al Hu4sroGa ktAl
 l1eW's p0' WlY present 'mS the biggest tvk uu.NN N.w NeA 3 eve show In town, so p,e. N'' .a make up a party Und be here Io.aorrow night,
 Tickets for the big event arc now 6n s0le at the box office, There are eye. 5000 seats available Rt 50c, Don't delay--makc your reServa tionS at once and avoid the last-minute rush for seats. Your tickets can be reserved for you it you telephone 3a f69a for your reservations,
 A treat In musicals and drama & offered to everyone in the Metro doldwyn. Mayer triumph 'Dalalalka" currently playing at tho Loew Poll theater. This hit oo.StarS handsome Nelson Eddy with tho new Sensa- Glonl flona Massey beautiful blonde aongstleSS,
 "Balalalka" iS eolorful, gay and at times intensely dramatic, Roman ideally it concerns the love Of q colonel of CosSacks and tho daugh- ter of a fevolutioniSt, who are sep- arated by world upheaval only to meet again on common ground as exiles n Paris and plight their roth.
 v MuSically, "Balalalka" offers e great variety Of song numbers. Sen- satlonal new songs are sung In beau- tiful harmony by the two stars, and each offer several lovely solos,
 "Balalaika" which bonStS R Sup- porting case Including Charlie Rug. gles, Frank Morgan and Lionel At- will iS truly q iilm not to bo missed hy anyone.
 On tho same program is another smash hit, "Tho Man From Mon- treal" with Richard Arlen and Andy Devine in the leading roles. IL is an action.paeked adventure story of tho Royal Northwest Mounted Pc. llce.
 Coming soon to Loew's Poll is eThe Secret of Dr. Kildare" m eX- citing new picture in this popular AnfieA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30
STRAND

4 fine twin bill concluding its en- gagement with performances this evening at the popular Warner Bros. Strand theater Is comprised Of the technieolor production "The Private Lives of Elizabeth and ES. Bex" with Bette Davis and Errol Flynn in the eo-Starring leads; ai- 10 the Dead End" kids in "on Dress Parade"
 And then starting Sunday tho strand presents its patrons with a holiday show that ranks with the best screen entertainment in tho Glty.
 6potiightlng the bill is "The Amazing Mir. Williams" said to be tho fastest and funniest comedy hit Aince '"rhe Thin Man"
 Starred in the leading roles arc Melvyn Douglas and Joan Blon. dell, one of the screens finest. fun- niest romantic teams who together with iaugh-provoking sequences sparkling dialogue, hilarious Situa- lions, unusual characterization and bwiftspaeed suspenseful action pre- sent WateTburians with Q show they can't afford to miss.
 Mir. Douglas Is "The Amazing Mir Wlllians," a blithe super-sleuth wht responds to the haunting cail of q police siren with unabashed eager ness. Engaged to the lovely Maxine Carroll, the mayors secretary, no fl much too busy solving Fnysterioul crimes to bother about marriage And Maxine, that dumb-as-a fos Y0ung woman portrayed by Mlsl Blondeil, is equally talented in the matter of murder, but she doesf'l quite know how to get her man.
 The supporting cast lA equally al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30
HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD
Morality Play First Planned
 As Silent Film
BY PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Stan Correspondent

N9GA 0SANsS& 6StAtA $FVNsNSk~"N'NAs~
 Hollywood-It seems a long, long sime since a man named David SelS- nick bought c story called Gone With the Wind" and declared he'd make 1t into Q movie, Compared with some other enterprises, though, about which less was said, this pic- Mre is practically e Quickie,
 After all. only three years, four months and lS days win have elapsed between book purchase and premiere; and actual prodNc- ton required considerably less than 6 year, For contrast, con- Sider that Warner Brothers have been scheduling "The Miracle" since 1926, or that Ben Hur" was in front of tho cameras more than two years, And look at any Chap lin picture, or any animated fea- ture by Walt Disney.
 But of all the entries In Holly woods slow motion marathon none has Jagged and Spurted dosed and Spouted, like the poor old morality play, "The Miracle All In all, more words have been heaped on the subject than were written about "Gone With the Wind" and all the actresses nomi- mated for tho role of the nuu would outnumher two-to-one tho members of the SeNrlett o'HNrO Club.
 LORETTA YOUNG
 WAS FIRST CHOICE
 Max Relnhardt, who had pro- dueed The Miracle" in London in 1911, revived it on a grand scale in New York la 1924, and Warmers peg ged it right away as material for an epic in eellulold, It seemed partieu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30

brief furry of preparation for making the picture, but 1t was shelved again and she made way for Bette Davis. Miss Davis has retained the nomination two years. which is longer than any, body else, and the studio declares that she'd be working in the part right now If the war hadn't come along to put a temporary check on large expenditures.
 But "The Miracle" is still on the production schedule for this sea- son, and # things keep looking brighter for Hollywood, the pie ture should get started next year. It'll be in color, and on Q vast scale, James Hilton has been do- ing some work on the script late- ly, and a lot of preparatory de- signing has been completed.
 The picture with the longest filming time was "Hell's Angels T which required about three years because at the last 1t had to be altered from a silent to tallsie Ben Hur" took nearly as long, counting the wasted work of a company sent over to Italy. It finally came through with Q S3,- 5000 negative cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30
ITALIAN SOCIETY l PLANS BALL SOON

The Italian American Federation of Societies and Clubs last night ap. pointed committee to acquaint italian American societies with de- tails of a more active program for the federation.
 The committee includes Ferdinan- do Rlchexza, George ]. Crocicchia, Nicoal Beccia, and John @for1a,
 Meeting in Liberty hall, the fed- eration also appointed Sebastiano Farace and Michael oiordano as official representatives to the first annual ball and entertainment of the Italian Brotherhood society at Buckingham hall Jan, lS. It was voted to send flowers to Mrs, Joseph Pernatozx, president of the Italian Sisterhood who was injured recent ly in an auto accident, and to give $5 to the Waterbury Mental fiy- giene society.
 President Michael J. 0aNlllo pre- sided. The next meeting will be Jan 23,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30

the greatest hit of l940 and e cele- bration State patrons will long re- member,
 Tickets are on sale at the box office, Remember only loges are re- served, so better get yours now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30

larly suitable because, as staged, everything was in pantomime
 But there was a long delay while the studio cleared its world title to the property, and by that time talEieS were being born and all pictures had to have dialog, So a script was written and casting began, Loretta Young was the first formally announced choice as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30
STATE

Performances this evening at the Warner Bros, State theNter conclude the engagement of Four Wives" starring the Lane sisters; also "Tele- vision Spy" with Judith BaTett and William Henry
 | Acclaimed the most tremendously moving tlm ever to come out of Hol- lywood, Invisible Stripes" comes to the State tomorrow afternoon as tho headlmer of the double hit show,
 Starring George Raft in the title role, William Holden, star of Gold on Boy" Humphrey Bogart and Jane Bryan the tllm is one that everyone should have at tho top Of their must" list for 1t Is Q picture you'll number among tho few truly moving pictures you've ever seen,
 It concerns the case of e convict who wants to go straight but finds that the world will never forget that he once committed crime, George Raft iS cast in this role, He returns to his decent, hard- working family anxious Go find a Job and be able to AutAS itto ulN ANVVNAVWAN ua sVVil Wa he has finished his parole.
 William Holden is seen In the role of RaftS brother who Is In dalIeer Of falling Into his brothers footsteps. He endowS tho role of the younger brother With sincerity and freshness, demonstrating that his overnight rise to Stardom was moro than jus- titled Also turning in an excellent performance in the romantic lead opposite Holden Is Jane Bryan,
 Bogart iS at hia Lest as usual and heading the supporting cast ia Flora Robson who portrays e New York east side mother,
 Rounding out the program is "Tho Night of Nights" powerful story of love behind the Broadway foot lights, with Pat O'Brien, Olympe Bradne and Roland Young in the leading roles,
 Tomorrow evening at li;30 o'clock the State will hold It's annual mid- night show presenting special pres view of the sensational ten-star hit "Destry Rides Again" aS the head- liner and c gala surrounding pro. gram,
 In the eo.starring leads of "Des. try Rides Again" are Marlene Diet. rich and James stewart, No doubt you'll Do amazed by this new ane greater Marlene whose beauty, fight and fury rules q sin city of the old west And you'll rave about James Stewart aS tho sheriff who cleans uE the widest spot In America,
 Tho second big treat will Dc c murder mystery drama entitled Sued for Libel' with Kent Taylor in tho leading role
 Don't miss this big treat. Here is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30

"l'rivRte Hives 0f iaiisRbeth & BAsex"
 COslfeRtureI "ON Dress paPndew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30

think well of the old for In she became starnd to hall the New Year for the opportunities VII performance of Paul Muni In her Dc elevated Co heights Raft and William Holden In based the book by Warden cast Humphrey Bogar
 Paul Kelly, Henry ONell and Lee Patrick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30
Gone With The Wmd' Was Breeze Compared With lS Years of Dawding Over "The Miracle"
Bette Davis Is Current Choice As Nun

the nun, but something happened to delay production, and soon afterward Miss Young left the lot Sometimes, at the last minute, it would be decided that a new script was required, Or the budget would have to be revised. Or Reinhardt suddenly would become unavailable,
 Next assignment of the starring role went to Barbara Stanwyck Through some oversight, however she was allowed first to appear as the tawdry tart in Baby Face, The picture proved a shocker for the purists, and 1t was plain that Miss Stanwyck would not be read- fly accepted on the high spiritual plane of "The Miracle" So sweet faced Marian Marsh succeeded her in the ballyhoo spotlight, and Jean Muir made her bow after that But Miss Muir began to express some impatient opinions about movies in general and her studio especially, so she was denoted to B pictures and then eased quietly out the back gate. From time to time, dozens of other actresses have been mentioned, but mostly for publicity purposes.
 PRODUCTION MAY
 BEGIN NEXT YEAR
 Josephine Hutchinson Was tho next official choice, during a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30

funny as tho co-Stars with Ruth Donnolly and Edward Brophy stand- outs. Others Include Clarence Kolb. John Wray, Donald MacDride and Don Beddoe.
 Co-featuring tho program will be Meet pr. Christian" with Joan Hersholt, Dorothy Lovett and Rob- ert Baldwin in the principal roles.
Evening star., 1939-05-02

Mt. PLEASANT. 1873 Ineleside ter.-AYr.
PIX: $50: gentlemen. Col. S207.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
interchangeable Bill
Reported BY Senate Unit

The Senate Post Office Commit
tee reported favorably yesterday a
House-approved bill to tighten loop
holes in the law against sending
threatening letters through the
mails. The committee also approved
several bills to improve working con-
ditions of employees in the pneu-
matte tube service of the Post Office
Department.
In asking for the new statute on
threatening letters, the Justice De-
partment advised Congress it is not
an offense under existing law to
send a threat through the mail or
in interstate commerce unless the
sender intends to extort money or
other things of value. The depart
ment reported that in recent years
a number of cases of serious char
acter not covered by the extortion
requirement have come to its atten-
ton.
The committee also approved a
House bill intended to set aside a
ruling of the controller general
which held that Saturdays are not
excluded along with Sundays and
holidays in computing the leave of
postal employees on five-day week,
The bills relating to pneumatic tube
employees provide for 40-hour week,
for a days work of eight hours
within 10 hours and 10 per cent
differential for night work.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

1905 14th ST NW.-LARGE KITCHEN
bedroom living room. private bath: new
Frigidaire: plenty closet spa ce: S42 30.
3 ST. NW.-ATTRACTIvE LIVING RIM.
bedroom. kitchen; G. E. retg: ch.w.; conv.
trans: adults Dupont 5321.
CEDAR COURTS" TAKOMA PARK. D. c.,
nr. Walter Reed. 410 Cedar st.-1st A., ,
rms, kit. bath glassed porch: gas, elec.
refg.; S65 Mgr.. Georgia O533
Evening star., 1939-05-02
ROOMS WANTED.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

YOUNG LADY. Govt. employe. desires nicely
furnished studio room. private bath: close
in. Box 366-D. Star
Evening star., 1939-05-02
SUNDERLAND HOUSE,

7 l315 2Oth ST. NV.
| Single and double rooms with board.
Some with running water One block from
| Dupont Circle. within walking distance
| downtown. Newly Tedecorated. Recrea-
| ton room building Limited number OF
happy. congenial people. Excellent food.
| moderate rates.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

JEWISH HOME. newly opened: large room,
twin beds, next to bath. shower Reason-
able. 1909 N H ave. NV
1929 K ST. N.W-Nicely furnished single
and double rooms. semi private bath; eX-
cellent home cooking. Reasonable. g
Evening star., 1939-05-02
ROOMS FURNISHED.
(CoOtipuedl

IN CHAsTLEToN HOTEL-Laree. Iiql
room in 2-rm. apt: k. priv: reas Du
1000. Ext, 450. after g. I.
Evening star., 1939-05-02

ROssDHU CASTLE LODGE, Rock Creek
Park-Lake, swimming. suite Of rooms.
INGTON-Attractively furn bedrm
twin beds. sitting room adj: radio: pvt
bath: 3 expos. Breakfast opt. Reas. Chest
nut 1899
1900 COLONIAL TERRACE. Arlington Va.
Young couple: new home. one block 10
bus; ample parking: unlimited phone: semi
private ba tn choice of sw or ne exposure.
Chestnut 2422 %
Evening star., 1939-05-02
SITUATIoks-MEk AND WOMEN
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COUPLE, house cleaners, by day or week
Line 16o4-I
Evening star., 1939-05-02
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE. settled; houseman and chauffeur:
woman to cook and do laundry: must have
best local refs: willing to leave town for
the summer Wisconsin 3414 after pm.
STENOGRAPHER- CLERK. for Office OF
sales manager for large cigarette manufac-
turer. Box 356-E, Star.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. 10. experienced.
Good oroposition. Box Bid. Star. 81
Evening star., 1939-05-02

1909 KENNEDY ST N.W.-Ideal for sum-
mer; pleasant surroundings; near 18th st.
tennis courts: home cooking
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

Army officers. and Washington
ians who know Of the situation -
and that includes almost everyone.
wonder whether President Roose-
welt VIII permit II TO continue.
An incident at his regular press
conference may mean that adjust
ment Of the war department situa-
ton is ON the way. The president
was asked whether he had knowl-
edge of a book, Adjusting Your
Business for War" written by Leo
NJ. Cherne and for which Assistant
Secretary johnson contributed a
foreword.
He replied he had not heard OF IL
until a few minutes earlier when
the book and foreword were called
TO his attention by Woodring. Ques-
TONERS asked whether the foreword
represented official administration
views.
No book has the imprimatur
of the administration. the presi-
dent replied. adding q bomb
shell Judgment that 30 per cent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
Joseph Stain Takes Place as Worlds Most Powerful Man

Joseph fissAr1craxich niu.
rskhvlh Is pF1hSRly - -
uaneai tie nsost poaeffal
fsAn - TIE world lie : ~
essn bad e a state ut arnp.
l. he secretary y : p&rsy
But DgasAshxah = better
knuwn "a Stain. to state :
Russia. Ard tks party : shs
Communist party ~ fhe Irses
g S.1s8cs Sasszliss gxEsaslies
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- ssos - vAss poser q ms
"a. A. issaef - vzsE heszes q
people Aad oonsFolaes q usoan-
talss & reserves x = noN plain
tat Hitler dared 10, nsoxs 80 to
ccnquess q Poland nnsI assured
a Rasslas neutrality sns that
BE- DARED not Protss, aaSxszs 81.
suss * shars q ths sgoais
In the Par East. his uuugfoinnr
power n affairs all seon - sp-
parent Il Japan moves toward
quick completion q TIE conquest
of China. bis neutrality there hax-
Ing been won. possibly for = prics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

Idaho. and Bennett c. Clark, d.
Mo. have questioned executive
branch authority 10 set up the
stettinins board.
The antlpathy ri the two mrn
has figured In Washington small
talk for months without doing
much more than arouse tho SYM
pathies Of partisans. those who
liked one or the other. But the
neutrality crisis with iis promise
Of a tremendous re-armament pro-
gram and the dangerous possibility
that the army may. finally. be
called upon 10 help defend the
United States has given the secre-
tariai controversy greater signifi-
canoe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

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sartnK spreAd in7oSnes n. 10
infsrusstonNi sializ hSs sxxfrasea
trrmcnseps lrsiaercs e. the Cosn-
nuatst Parties - a. caansFfes.
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Gaxnces ~ thea scafUsiy
Communist h~adsaArisss thrsuEh-
oat the soria has h~cn wfshout is
picture - Stain
TIE International n said nuw 10
- viewing present Russian aetinn
somewhat aoubtfally a. being ma
tionsnstlc Il rot iFnperialistie- But
there - no evidence 70 support
rslmors that u nigh, cut loose
from the domination a ths Rus
stan party. or even dissolve into
independent parties N the various
countries In which II IL organized.
since 1928. when stain received
the mantle Of Jenin as leader 81
the revolution, he has been one
q the worlds most powerful men.
But today, with Russia exercising
decisive influence In war. peace.
and politics in the Far East, in
central Europe. and In central
Asia. he may well he called the
worlds most powerful man.
How comes this man. little