davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-22
Moss Point
YMRc Talks
Delinquency

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-22

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-22
Jackson County Will Have
Outstanding Stale Record
Drive For China Relief
Over $500 He's Been Collected So Far.
md Final Figures MoY Show 800 Percent
Increase Over Quotu. Chairman S0Ys.

Jackson rountvsS Claims Reaef drive fund PASSED the St41o
ma taaAx-neafly 80 peFEenf over tie quota allotted TINS
coanfv-and workers came Ia Ter personal atteEtton and
xrzass fsun State Chairman " IS Muaneer
Il telegram 70 the chFanaele-Star. A0unEer commended
L. uorsers and Expressed me belief that jackson county
usMz3 z4M4 size zsasa = *ne 1rzze.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-22
Vancleave Consolidated
School Totally Destroyed
ByFire Wednesday Night
Lightning Is Believed TO Howe Started
BIcxe; New Building VIII Not Be Ready In
Time For Next Session. Supf. Says.

ERE believed To have been caused b. lightning complete
n destroyed the yancleaVe Consolidated school buildings II
Vest jackson county "Wednesday naxh9. causing material darn
age estimated a. S21n0o and destroying invaluable records
The main building garage, laboratory ard 1anlforS home
werp DESTROYED catching from the blaze Of the large frame
building which shot flames zoo feet tufo the ar and iIlaminai-
- ! entire rnM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-22

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Evening star., 1942-05-24

Dorothy Lamour and
william Holden IL
The Fleets In"
Evening star., 1942-05-24

in the capital. The D'Oyly Carte
Co. will open an eight-to-ten-week
run of Gilbert and Sullivan in Lon
don in June.
At Stratford-on-Avon the Shake
speare festival tradition is un-
broken, the Memorial Theater hav-
ing been opened in April for a sea-
son lasting probably until early Sep
tember.
Going Hasn't Been Easy.
Remarkable in the panorama Of
the British theater and concert
hall are the expressions of long
sustained and Unsuitable devotion to
ballet, opera and symphony. Fears
were voiced in midwinter that, if
the calling-up of musicians and
dancers, as well as of actors,
actresses and technicians, continued
on the then considerable scale, the
theater might be forced to close
within few months.
I'VE are a national necessity and
as important to the war work as the
Evening star., 1942-05-24
lundstrom
Continued From Page ED

of Scotland to the piquant coasts
of Cornwall.
Despite rationing of materials,
paper shortage. depletion of actorial
ranks, the cutting of many theaters,
transportation bitches and fuel
economy, obliging patrons, even in
the spring, to sit muff1ed in top
coats and scarves, with the Specter
of the German air raider seldom
altogether out Of mind, so and more
houses in the London area alone
are Illuminated within, and doing
well.
Queues at some box Offices form
early in the day and only infre-
quently are cut down to fewer
than a dozen persons. One lobby
line, observed shortly after noon
on a traditionally improbable nom
matinee day, coiled intricately
wherever standing space could be
found, scores of persons waiting
without impatience to get seats
weeks ahead.
Familiar are these replies intoned
to interminable inquiries: Nothing
at all for tonight" Boxes only"
"Matinees sold out for weeks to
come" Not even standing room"
The west-end boasts many hit
plays. several of them familiar to
and equally successful
musical shows. Lillian Hellman's
Watch on the Rhine" with Diana
Wynward and Anton Walbrook in
the chief roles and Emlyn Williams
as director, is one of the latest
and best received Of the importa-
tionS.
More From Broadway.
Ever since Producer Sheppard in
stalled THE Man Who Came to
Dinner" featuring Robert Morley,
in the Savoy theater, American
humor has had no more persuasive
advocate than this piece Of foolery.
The comedy brought into the box
office a short time ago the largest
single weeks receipts in the history
of the Savoy theater.
Audiences both in London and the
provinces have taken happily to
"Skylark," which has Constance
Cummings delightfully."- IN the part
with which Gertrude Lawrence
familiarized playgoers in United
States and Canadian cities. white
oaks" former Ethel Barrymore
vehicle, has come to town, present.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

cans and such. don't care about
shooting animals"
And when she feels like 1t, she
does light chores about the place.
No plowing or hoeing, mind YOU.
Just little stuff.
Milking? I should say not. We
have electrical mixers"
For the record, this ranch con-
sists Of 1882 acres and is located
not far from Medford. It Is cur
rently inhabited by 80 milch cows
and 81 other assorted quadrupeds.
Quite I Contrast.
The ranch is equipped with a
modest six-room dwelling and its
furnishings are not elaborate be-
cause Ginger likes to go walking
about her property and then go in
and track mud on the floor. She
thinks it's fun. Some of her friends
ask her why she doesn't build a
luxurious house on it, but she thinks
they're slightly daffy.
All in all, it's quite a contrast
to her place in the Hollywood hills.
complete with swimming pool and
tennis courts. She uses them, by
the way, when she's in town. Her
urban pursuits also include a ses-
sion at charcoal drawing now and
then and a little sculping. She's
also pretty good at music and plays
the pipe organ, piano, accordion
and xylophone.
She can take night clubs or leave
them alone and mostly does the
latter. Now and then she'll visit q
night spot, however, but never when
she's working.
She has nothing to say Of her
current heart interest, If any. She
used to be seen now and then with
Evening star., 1942-05-24

Twilight on Trail"
and Castle In the
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Utah Now
'Supplants'
Hollywood
Six Pictures Are
Being Made There
This Summer
Bv Harold F. Osborne.
By Harold F. Osborne,
Wide World News.
SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE CITY.
Confidential warning to the Hol.
lywood Chamber of Commerce:
Utah is on the verge Of supplant-
ing Southern California as the Ma
tion's wartime film capital.
Not less than six motion pictures
will be made partially in Utah this
summer, and you have the word OF
the State Industrial Development
and Publicity Commission that that's
only the beginning.
Next Wednesday a crew of 125
technicians and extra players is due
at Kanab, in the extreme southern
part of Utah, to begin filming CO.
lumbia's THE Pioneer" in techni-
color. Stars and the remainder Of
the company will arrive later.
Columbia contemplates also use
of the Kanab area for scenes in two
other pictures this summer, and
another major studio has put out
feelers to the commission regard
ing location in the same vicinity for
one of its important new produc-
tions, the commissions chairman,
A. S. Brown, reports.
And before the summer Is over,
Brown expects a third important
studio and even a fourth to move
into Utah locations for shooting as
signments.
Southern Utah has been used be-
fore for movie settings Remember
Columbia's Arizona" and M-G-Ms
Billy the Kid?
Paramount filmed aerial scenes
for Wake Island" yet to be re-
leased, over Great Salt Lake and
Antelope Island early this month.
What's the reason for Utah's sud.
den popularity?
Brown credited three factors:
l. Hollywood seems to be in .
desert "cycle" right now, and Cali
fornia deserts are pretty hot for
summer location work.
2. Uncle Sam says settings for any
one film can cost not more than
5000. That means more outdoor
shots. and new scenery is desired.
3. No private flying Is permitted
on the Pacific Coast.
o. K. Hollywood, don't say you
weren't warned.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

plCluTeS, VI WllcIl Illcy dS SCcIIlS
highly improbable at present, get
tired of her.
She's going to retire to her Oregon
ranch and raise things, and she's
going to make money doing it.
This ranch of hers is strictly busi-
ness. 1t represents to her a security
that the screen doesn't afford. It's
something tangible.
A reporter found this out when
he asked her, innocertiy enough,
If she expected to make her ranch
pay. She looked at him in a man.
ner which could be described as
askance.
you're joking, aren't you?"
Spends All Free Time There.
Her interviewer confessed he
wasn't.
why, darn it, I am making it
pay" she responded. That ranch
is no hobby with me. have enough
hobbies. It's my insurance, and
when I'm through in films I'm going
up there to live. I spend all the
time I can there now"
She does, too. Her mother, Mrs.
Leila Rogers, lives there and be-
tween pictures you're pretty likely
to find the Paramount ssar up there,
clad in flannel shirt and old dun
garees poked into boots
No, time definitely doesn't hang
heavily on her hands up in the
Oregon wilds. To begin with, she
likes to fish, and the place seems
to be the answer to an anglers
prayer. 1t fronts on the Rogue
River, and the salmon fishing Is,
great. Or maybe she said trout.
She also likes to shoot, and spends
a lot Of time peppering away with
q 20 caliber rifle-"mostly at tin
Evening star., 1942-05-24
FRIDAY
To Be announced.
Ann Sheridan and
Ronald Reagan In
.av,tkA 6irt,B

'Sullivan's Travels"
and "One Day in
Soviet Russia"
Evening star., 1942-05-24

ing Nancy Price in the grandeur
and misery of matriarchy.
OF longer duration, but still no
less sought-out than in the be-
ginning, is the smooth and at
times brilliant revival of George
Bernard Shaw's The Doctors Di-
lemma," starring Vivien Leigh.
Edith Evans continues in John
Van Druten's "Old Acquaintance;
Noel Coward's "Blithe Spirit" ap-
proaches the end of a years run;
Yvonne Arnaud shakes from The
Nutmeg Tree a human nourish-
ment that wasn't quite realized
when the same story was staged
in the United States as Lady in
Waiting; the ingratiating style Of
Emlyn williams, acting in his own
play, THE Morning STAR" dealing
with the lives of Londoners under
fire, holds public fancy.
High in favor, of course, and more
than ever reminiscent of some of
the diversions in England during
lllC 1dSG Wal al Vic AAluoAId1o, d1lS
ing from the intimate topical revues
to the more spacious shows which
are as close as the British theater
can come in wartime to extrava-
ganZa.
For Fugitives From Grimness.
Veterans of musical comedy, light
opera and variety join with the
more recent gifted young newcomers
to provide gayer panels of the times.
The latest major accessions to the
tune-and-fun department are Mr..
Shephard's Fine and Dandy" with
Leslie Henson, Stanley Holloway,
Douglas Byng and the American
Dorothy Dickson, and Jack Hubert s
Full Swing" which typify in their
balance of ingredients pretty much
what fugitives from grimness prefer
Still another revue for May is
big Top" headed by Beatrice
Lille. Its pre-London perform
ances are the surety of its success
Evening star., 1942-05-24

Jimmy Stewart before he entered
the Army, and has been known
to 60 out with Jean Cabin, the
French actor. Nothing serious,
though, so far as any one knows.
It's very plain that her main
interests, at present anyway, lie in
Oregon and her ranch.
No, the cold winters up there
don't bother her.
I'VE have a fireplace that holds
4-foot logs" she explains.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

'Tve-foot logs, Ginger" her
mother corrected.
Anyway, It's a very nice fire.
place and it's grand up there in
the winter time" she replied.
"Of course" she added hastily,
that doesn't mean I don't like
Southern California. think South
ern California Is a wonderful place"
Which should square her, partially
anyhow, with the Los Angeles
Chamber Of Commerce.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
In Lupe's Series

Walter Reed has been assigned
to the role in R-K-O Radios Spit
fire" series which was left vacant
when Buddy Rogers joined the
United States Navy. Lupe Velez
and Leon Enrol are the stars of the
series.
Reed has Just finished work at
this studio in Army Surgeon" and
is to start soon in The Navy
Comes Through"
Evening star., 1942-05-24
makers of tanks and airplanes," de.
clared a Spokesman for the stage.


The protests obviously carried
weight where it counted. For all
the governments cooperation, how
ever, the going hasn't been easy.
Wherever possible. older men and
women with suitable talents and
some of those unfit physically for
the strenuous services. but retain
ing old skills, are employed.
BY no means. the greater number
of the problems of opera and ballet
could be solved in that way. Many
gaps remained which could be filled
only by full-bloodied, agile youth.
Nevertheless, though living large
ly on their reserves. with steadily
diminishing margins. the two art
forms have kept faith expediently
well.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Shows On

There will be a special per-
formance Of Arsenic and Old
Lace" at the National Theater
tonight at $3.50 o'clock, with the
same cast. headlined by Laura
Hope Crews and Erich Won
Stroheim. =.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
SATURDAY
To be announced.

Ann Sheridan and
Ronald ReagAn in
I,tk 1irl -
Evening star., 1942-05-24
MONDAY TUESDAY
To be announced.
Ray Milland and Paul
ette Goddard in Rear
the Wild Wind "

Mickey Rooney in
"Courtship of Andy
Hardyn
Evening star., 1942-05-24

Kay Francis and WAL
ter Huston in Always
In Nv uAayt -
Evening star., 1942-05-24
AMUSE M EN- T s.
It's Insurance, Not a Hobby
Ranch to Which Ginger Rogers Will
Retire Some Day Is a Business
Bv James s. Lindsey,
Bv James s. Lindsey,
HOLLYWOOD,

Ohand you'd that beautiful film star at the height
ing wouldn't worry much about her future.
Well Ginger doesn't that she's
looking ahead with those steady
exactly what
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-21
Frank Washington
Mechanic TraineeS
In High Paid Jobs

Frank Washington, owner and
operator of the Washington auto
repair shop, on George ST., is just
iy proned of the success OF the
trainers who have completed the
course in auto mechanics at his
shop under the War Workers train
ing Program of the u. S. Govern
ment.
Of the more than 35 men who
have received this in the Washing
ton Shop, all are now employed at
salarys from $50 to $120 per week
The classes are all under the
direction of Mr.. Washington who
is among the oldest and everywhere
recognized as one of the best me-
chanics in the entire city OF
Jackson
The class in auto mechanics is
still being operated at the shop
and those who are interested in
preparing themselves to serve the
nation better in time of war, ano
at the same time learn the trade
that will be in great demand in
time of peace are urged to see
Mr.. Frank Washington at his shop
234 George Street, telephone 3-1358
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-21
Marine Recruits
Leave For
Training Camps

The last of a group of young
men who joined the United States
Marine during the recruiting drive
here some weeks ago left Sunday
night for the Marine Training Cen
ter at New River. N. c.
These men will be among the
first Negroes to serve in the marine
in its 167 year History. A large
crowd including parents, relatives
and friends were at the railroad
station to say goodbye and witness
their departure.
In the group were Melvin Jones,
James Randall Green Ransom,
JuriS Marshall, Alfred Thomas,
Shirley Thompson, Zalk Taylor,
and Odell Palmer.
The first group left the city
several weeks ago and are already
in training at the North Carolina
camps.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-21
King Hiram
Masonic Lodge
In Session Here

The King Hiram Mason Grand
Lodge, Scottish Rite, A. F.. A. M.
Of Mississippi, held its Annual SEES
sion here beginning Sunday, Nov
ember 18th extending through We'd
nesday, November 18th, the session
being attended by delegates repre-
senting more than 40 lodges through
out the State of Mississippi.
Organized only a few years ago
the King Hiram Lodge has grown
rapidly to be one of the largest
fraternal organizations now operat.
ing In the entire State.
The meeting opened with pro-
gram at the Pearly Grove Baptist
Church Sunday, attended by the
delegates and the public All other
Sessions of the meeting were held
in the headquarters of the order
at North Parish Street. Including
in the business of the meeting was
the confering Of many high de-
grees, and the institution of the
new program Of the organization
for the coming year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-21
Local Hotel Workers Strike Over
Treatment OF BeIman In WhiSkey Charge

whisky in his possession. Failing to
get information from Ollie Williams
about the whisky cache, Nichols
and James Williams were question
ed. Watkins who worked during the
day and who was at his home on
Pearl ST., was sent for and brought
back TO the hotel for questioning
Each of the bellmen were struck
several blows during the question
ing conducted in the small hotel
office in the presence of the presi-
dent of the company and clerk
while they were held at the point
of a gun. The House Detective us
ing a black jack and brass knucles
Albert Watkins, who suffered the
greater amount of injury, received
a blow in the mouth forcing two
teeth through his top lip, and was
made to kneel while he was beaten
about the back with a black jack
Nichols suffered a bloody cash
about the head and wrist injury,
Ollie and James Williams showed
swollen heads and arms.
On Tuesday morning the house
maids, off duty at the time of the
occurance Monday night refused to
go to work in protest against the
incident and were joined by most
Of the bellmen working on the day
watch.
L w. Nichols and Ollie Williams
were tuned over to the police Mon
day night, but was released or
posting a $500 cash bond.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-21
Greenwood Soldier
Indicted In Death
Of Murdered Youth

GREENWOOD, Miss.-The Le-
fore grand jury, sitting here last
week, returned an indictment fof
murder against E. j. Lewis, Negro
soldier, in the death of Frank
Carither, II year old white youth,
slain here on September 9Th.
The death of the youth resulted
from blows about the head with
an iron pipe delivered by Lewis
when he is reported to have at
tackled the soldier with a pocket
knife when the two met on the
side walk and an argument fol-
lowed when the youth ordered the
soldier out of the way.
At the time of the incident Lewis
was on leave visiting the city. Fol-
lowing the incident Lewis was ar.
rested pending the outcome of the
youth who died the following day
IN local hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-21
Security Life
InS. Co. Makes
Great Progress

j. H. Coates, dynamic General
Manager Security Life Insurance
Company completed a lightning
tour of inspection of the various
districts of the company from the
Gulf Coast to the Tennessee bord-
er this week, and he reported very
satisfactory progress being made
by all districts. Mr. Coats lavished
great praise on Manager Walker OF
Hattiesburg, Gibson of Vicksburg
and both Adams and Wheadon in
Columbus the last district he
visited.
Aong with other things, Coates
stressed the great essay contest
which will be launched by the
Security Life. He urged all Mana
gers and representatives to con-
tact all school heads and give the
teachers and students the facts OF
the contest and the prizes offer
ed. And he urges all students and
'eachers to investigate the project
Continued on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-21
Expect Revision
To Include All
CoIored Races
Serious Study Is
Made To Apply 1t
To Black People

NEW YORK-(A N P)-Rumors
from Washington are that re-
vision or clearer Interpretation of
the Atlantic charter is in prospect.
This will be undertaken, 1t is
said to have aroused some resent
far eastern suspicious that England
and America in promulgating the
historic document which set forth
war aims were not thinking of
Pacific nations nor of airy of the
eolored groups. This assumption is
said to have arounsed some resent
ments which are mitigating against
about effort in the war upon some
of the yellow and brown peoples.
Wendell Willkie in his various
addresses after his return from his
recent world girdling tour, gave
substance to the attitudes he found
when he quoted leaders in the
far east as asking whether there
is to be charter for the millions
In the Western hemisphere and
Continued on Back Pager
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-21
War-Savings Body
To Have Wiener
Roast Here

The Retail and Payroll Allot-
ment Division of the War Savings
Committee met in joint Session
Tuesday, November 18th. Each
member expressed his opinion re-
garding plans to stimulate more
interest in the work of the Com
mittee.
The Retailers and Payroll Allot-
ment Division of the War Savings
Committee are asking every mer-
chant in the city, regardless to
the size of the business to join in
the plan of the War Savings pro-
gram.
The group will sponsor Wiener
Roast at the Elks Rest, Wednes-
day, Nov. oath. Everything will be
free and all business men and
women, as well as others are in
vited to come.