davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
Small
Dock Planned
For PasCagOula

Thraasa tne Nnt effcrus of ne
FsssEaaaa Po- Cammiseaa zne
ee jackson Cuaafv Board q
Supervisor & 40 foot aack wiU
- e1nssrs4ctea - PsasEa
w Z = Pore. wa
aeas ~ us p1rt caFur al0a an
nesee8 fhs week
Tnm wH ~ Scr ths aacomuo
1aaan - snsG craft ans All
Constructed 50 es 100 feet
an franf ca eata Paras
et ard seaIt zoe feef on
s5a street IRE Fo-1 Commn
r tass a1ver fof blas Tor
ne material aa1 IDS be
ue - : Z Evz m1re
~ 20 Is1e 6 1915 Tne
Bears = Supervisor VII n
nshe M ere wa
TIE aak W Of erepaa
ard NIE nkhe ed
ans aile1 FRESH behind - urat@t
tae esu heH f Il be
uaes eEat fe
TIE Y0aaa Nu1aeas Bazs
aa $50 srtse Ia 1artlng ue
aag ua mharL bsr Raro
sad
uue Va Zoe faef tast fhe csn
"a - -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
President DecOrates Seaman Afford
POsthumOuslY For Bravery In Action


N
~
~
- -
r
M s
~ nm sra
ss
ART
s
~
" n
aa
sa e
IRA
- * ~
w ~
n M
~ - Is a
e@ ~Mr - a -
@ sf4
an
kn
~ Ell
i " -
arr as
n s1a
Ew em
e
ssa &C rvs enF
m
the q
Em = -
i Ms
H
H
SGD m : w
- a
N Is -
n
~ ~ s W
r. ~
p&xx
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
More Meat
Advised For
Local Area
Food Distribution
Men kdke Survey
OF Food Sisuulion.

e - shs foe
m e s-Newtie are
maa@ses r
q wasFkea h.
~ w mapgsEy
er asa
Ca tv =
e Wsne rr
se Fea Daszn
hnsaaN
p a Mr ~
urged ua w a
q e
~ Nrs
a - Ike
sEe TIE
& Eee9fe coo
- paaeAF
e Ms &c -
ms e
xnfs and she
@ w
o ~
baE -
a
Ms WceEm
ta
p - ms
E Aesa = N
wa4
He 81
us s nesf
~
- Ssssm pEumaae
hr 81 na
ms fs H h-
~ gs
easT
am nm
m aHa
m e @ m n
ne s certain
WNk N
u - 49, ras
~ ns
f #m1
-
~ srz ~ ne
= ~ Nses
m zf
aaar
~ ~ zatraE
r af 6aTaaE 3 8zEs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
First National Champion
Women Welders Match To
Be Held AT ingalls, May 28
Miss Vera Anderson OF lnquils viii
Defend lille Against Mrs. Hermfnu
Sfrmisko OF Kuiser's OREGON Shipycrd

TIE FIRST nssi.nal woupsns
ehanpaonssap u.sdlng match VIII
- he'd It ahs lnEalls Shaphulla
ma Cepwatiru ward hers May
e. w1th ire sap rsnkerx - In
sails ard ths Oregon Shipbaila
ang Coruwsmnn. Portland Ore
vaeEng fnF ths title - Ehssupion
Nonssa wel3ef e AsaeFfea
Ms Vera Andersen who wsn
ever sax ether marnea wNlaeu II
= preliminary masch 3 few
vonfas sSe u ingalls, w8u defend
ne title sna Mrs. Herrnins
Ssrrnska. winner Of 81 elirnfna
tsan composition At IRE Kaiser
vRrdN Is TIE challenger
The fNn wcuen vii compete
n fist vertical and cverhe31
welding Substantial prlzes IN var
bonds MiII b. offered wifh the
wAnner Receiving first prize ard .
consolation award Folne . the
lesser The contest waz1 be broad
cast ever re EEC red netHurk
an3 ara4icsficns are that the weld.
efs VIII appear an . later radio
program
TIE curiess viii % stske5 On
me central platter which Is -
es'es = q part Of the gara where
ire excitement C ire competition
N1li zeast affect n,ork.nen T. the
var1 Every effort w5n % made
g interfere wsth pra6uctian -
little - possible Dallas II Suaith
persauE1el dfrectaF declared
Judges al be trom the Mari
faSse Cexn1niAsaan, L 8 Navy
and American Bureau 81 Inspee
tors
Since ssanning fhe original csn.
test within the v9rd Hiss AnaeE
son has seen pFlraed for thls en-
countef wash three or tour we~ks
y special training n the yard
Welding training shop Bat she
s 6sek OF ne rlssens now. an her
foes ard READY u &c
Beats Trsinss
Lnn& said Bal Bowen sapeF
tatendcns q she welding depart.
neut - fae yard and coach of ne
sliru. b~iue-eye6 Contestant she !
better ain She hssi me oat q s.
atth hef wrlding I BET o0gss
e#t der OF straight SEEDING an1
sbe ven Sbe sure owes i . me
- wEn aah contest I've been
training nef foF 6he surprises
me 81 the time puf & won't SIR
prise re = she wins
Mss Andersen Was IA Ct the
FIRST rye women 10 b hired r
TIE Yard Is nIaeteen years Old.
4 former 9hae aacTe manager ard
Ek.rt fae.ogy worker. she prefers
Hel1saG . snvthtng she has ever
done She Ives with heT mother
hrs Nanee Andersan ard twa
SISTERS. MaFaie Nho Is also 8
Mei6er ct fhe vsrd ard 3 younger
SISTER and 5 feN weeks sgo So
and Minnie invested TIE money
tbey are afninE 81 weidefx in :
re f0r aae family ~ Hands
aarc rear Ga4p9rt It's : nsg
whifs hoszse and fneT ere having
+ re1n1saed and plan q rent
Gensinaea n Fzge 8
Evening star., 1943-05-16
LUISE RAINIER.

more pencils scribbled. She felt she
was growing into typewriter Gre
ated monster, a personality beyond
her control.
She had to dress up, physically and
mentally. She had to become some
thing she wasn't-a woman of the
world who used people because they
might be of value to her, bred upon
the desires of others.
AL wanted to do was live quietly
and work." she says now. Il had
been born into a world of destruc-
ton. The Vienna of my childhood
was one OF starvation, poverty and
revolution. I wanted to get away
from that world in America, live at
peace. Then I found myself in an
other world, just as horrible. just
as different from what I really be-
lieved in. I found myself being
forced into that world because I
was public figure. So I ran away"
She ran away, too, from the fact
that her marriage to Clifford Odets
was not bevy of orange blossoms
1t only added to the confusion.
She went to Europe, spent months
running from place to place with a
woman friend. She couldn't stop.
Belgium, France, England, Switzer-
land, Italy. She saw them ALL
The Arts Abandoned.
Then she remembered an interest
which acting had ublimated-medi
cine. In the salvation Of others she
saved herself. She took pre-
medical course.
She was serious about this, she
didn't spare herself. For six months
she worked in a mental hospital
II the war had not broken out she
probably would have gotten her de-
gree and never come back.
The beginning Of the world con-
flict found her on a holiday in
Switzerland. She plunged into ref
ugee work, helping Poles fortunate
enough to reach the Swiss border.
Finally she returned to London via
Italy on the advice of the American
consul. (She became an American
citizen with her marriage to Odets.)
She came to this country on a re-
lief ship.
In New York she continued her
medical studies. Under the name
Miss Lang" she worked for the
United States Committee for the
Care of European Children. She was
happy.
Then the stage began to intrude
again. Richard Aldrich, Gertrude
Lawrence's husband began a cam
paign to have her play in "A Kiss for
Cinderella" She refused for months,
signed a contract, asked to be ex-
cused from it. Aldrich agreed but
started his assault again a year
later. At last she put on makeup.
A test for Maria in For Whom
the Bell Tolls" brought her present
contract with Paramount. But she
Is not starring In her first picture.
Hostages" is the beginning of an
entirely new chapter.
Il don't want to come back In a
bounce" she says, her black ewes
serious. This time I want to de-
7elop slowly and quietly, not spec
Evening star., 1943-05-16

ent-day biographies a. soon q the
parts are filled.
Undoubtedly the most unusual
casting in this respect Is observed
in RKO's 'The Sky's the Limit"
in which Gen. Chang -Kai-shek,
who pins q decoration on Flying
Tiger Fred Astaire, is depicted by
You Feng Sung, erstwhile furniture
dealer from Los Angeles China
town.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

Interpretation is as fresh and keen
in her 500th performance as it is
opening night.
Some naygoers may be in doubt
about her identity but actors say:
Nov there is a trouper."
Jane Cowl says she has the finest
timing in the American theater to-
day. Shirley never twists the part
about after she gets into 1t. Other
actors do and then. Shirley says,
they begin playing themselves in
stead of the character the author
intended"
AS she shouldered into her mink
coat and tucked vast nail-studded
purse under her arm, ready to scoot
to the theater, she thought of a
story that has been tickling her
since she opened in the new Theron
Bamberger play.
After the first performance, a man
hurried up to her and said: Miss
Booth I always have loved you as a
comedienne and now I am thrilled
to find that you, are really good
actress, too."
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Meeqon
Continued From Page ELY

NSoil uulucu TIUIu rage ELL
approach Is objective rather than
subjective.
Il was never In a dramatic school
IN my life but I watch people al
ways-how they look and talk and
behave. When the time comes, and
with theatrical license, of course, I
draw on that stock"
She fingered a gold and ruby ear
ring Ito celebrate. Shirley buys her
self a present after the opening of
every show she is in-good part, good
presently and continued: THE au-
dience guides me- I try to establish
my contact the minute I step on
the stage.
"All I can do is suggest to them
the character I am playing. They
I'LL in the rest. And that's the rea-
son have never had stage fright.
The people out front come prepared
to like you. They grab any thought
you send out"
1t was getting near curtain time,
but Shirley gave no sign of slipping
into character. That, she said, is
because I leave the character with
the costume" And that, say her
fellow performers, is the reason her
Evening star., 1943-05-16

the sahara," with Humphrey Bo-
gart, and of Vidkun Quisling in
Attack by Night" with Brian
Aherne and Merle Oberon.
Torpedo Squadron g." story Of
Ensign George Gay, It's sole sur
vivor at Midway, and Richard Tre-
gaskis' "Guadalcanal Diary" both
full Of Pacific heroes, are in prep
aration at goth Century-Fox and
will add again to the roster of pres
Evening star., 1943-05-16
By Kate Holiday.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY WOOD.
Miss Luise Rainer says she has
found herself. From here on, she
hopes everything will be Just dandy.
It wasn't too dandy in the past.
There are many studio gentlemen In
Hollywood still after Miss Rainer's
scalp, in fact. She knows this, ac-
cepts it and says it is neither their
fault nor hers. Circumstance was
the villain.
I was interested in knowing how a
woman who had won two academy
awards could leave town for four
years without Hollywood uttering a
murmur.
The circumstances involved we're
three: First, Luise is almost morbid
ly introspective. highly emotional
and extremely sensitive. Second,
she is young, even now only %.
Third, she did not speak English we'll
when she began her American ca
reer, was the product Of an environ
ment so different as to be impossible
to Hollywood. and she knew nothing
about business.
These things combined to produce
confusion on all sides.
Acting. to Rainer, is not a means
to adulation.
She is the sort of woman who best
accomplishes that which can be done
by the mind alone-research. writ
ing, the creation of character. And
when the creation Of that character
brings her into the sphere of movie
making known as publicity" she is
behind the eight ball.
She was" I should have said.
Now she feels she can cope with the
situation if it arises again.
Naivete Was No Help.
Rainer came to Hollywood fresh
from great success with Max Rein
hardt in Europe. Her fame was enor-
nous. Yet she was naive.
Hollywood brought her immediate
prominence. Too immediate. She
was given magnificent roles, two
academy awards. Stardom also
brought her unhappiness.
Hollywood never allows person to
act merely on a set. you know. 1t
demands stills, interviews, premieres,
personal appearances.
The interviews were worst, says
Rainer. She spouted for hours, while
pencils took down her words. The
more important she became, the
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Graham
CONTINUED From Page E-l)

usual adjectives when Tyrone Power
dropped Maureen O'Hara in the
mud In "The Black Swan" They
said he was good They meant he
was tough, and that was good. How
ever, the ladies like Tyrone even
when he is gentle. And 1 think
they show good taste.
Clark Gable reached the zenith of
his movie career as Rhett Butler in
Gone With the Wind" Boy, did
he treat Vivien Leigh rough, and
did she love it! She was a little
rough herself, but that's another
story.
George Sanders usually treats
women casually in his films land
out of them). And, next to knock
Ing them down to win their love,
this is the best way. They say that
the casual treatment is what fired
Airline Judge to marry Capt. Jimmy
Addams Of the Raj. Ditto the wife
Of Gary Cooper. It's a challenge to
any woman with ego to win the man
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Ldndoners Bored
With Hollyuood's
Ruddy War Films
Civilians, Services
Alike Want Movies
For Relaxation
Fereisn Correspondence Of The Star and
Chicago Daily News

Fereisn Correspondence of The Star and
Chicaso Daily News
LONDON.
Houywoods war consciousness is
causing considerable discomfort
among British and American troops
IN Britain, according to all ac-
counts.
Only two movie theaters of cen
trail Londons IA are showing non
war films this week-one is "The
Black Swan" an American film and
the other is the British film, Miss
London Limited"
Few people here want to see a
plethora Of war films with sirens
sounding and bombs falling. On the
other hand, films like Desert Vic
tory" play to full houses, but they
are on the list of must e-seen"
movies and people do not 60 to
them for relaxation.
The London Daily Mirrors critic
today quotes the remarks of SOL
dier and a WAAF while standing
in Leicester Square where there are
five movie houses.
"Blimey, it's another ruddy war
film" said the soldier.
The critic also mentions letters
he has had from other parts of the
country where munitions workers
say that after DAY in the factory
they want relaxation and the glamor
Of escapist films.
Three of the four Hollywood films
showing this week in London are
war dramas: THE Edge of Dark
ness" "Chetniks," and "Hitler's
Children" These gestapo films un-
doubtedly make more of an appeal
In the United States than they do
here where too many people have
known the gestapo personally, or
where the sound of a film siren
conjures up pretty unpleasant men,
ories.
Since the British film industry is
almost closed down, only few films
are being made and many of them
propaganda ones at government re-
quest Thus, moviegoers are de-
pendent on Hollywood
(copyriTht. 1a43. by Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Shelton Takes Screen
Test-for Uncle Sam
By the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
Red Shelton took a screen test
the other day-but this time for
Uncle Sam.
He took time out while working
with the Brooklyn Dodgers for
scenes in his latest film. His draft
board called him home to take his
preliminary physical examination.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
A Few Oddments
In the Matter
OF Movie Castind
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Holland-born Philip Dorm switched
nationalities to play Mikhailovitch
in "Chetniks," with Russian-b born
Anna Stem as his wife. Soon to be
seen also are brief flashes of Gems.
Eisenhower, Montgomery and Alex
ander in Columbia's Somewhere in
Evening star., 1943-05-16

who gives the impression that he
lives nicely without 4 woman In his
life. And to tame the man who
treats her badly. They rarely sue.
ceed in the latter. But that, too, is
another story.
Released by the North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1943-05-16
DANCING.

DANCING.
PERFECT YOUR DANCING
Fox Trot. Waltz, Tango Rumba. Swing
Individual Instruction and Group Practice
10 Lessons for S5 90
Tdp Ddncin0 for Professional or as Exercise
CAPITOL DANCE STUDIO
403 11th st. NV. Republic 3O44
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
HERMAN RETURNED HERE ON CHARGES
Former Local Man Jailed in Default of Bonds
 of $4,OOO

Samuel Philip Herman, alias Philip s. Glad, formerly of Water- bury, was brought here on extradi- tion from Washington, D. C., Sat- llrday to answer charges of aban- donement of his wife, and non- support. He was unable to furnish bonds of $4,000 set in superior court and was taken to New Haven county jail to await arraignment Wednesday morning ct 10 o'clock. , The former local resident is ac- cused of wilfully abandoning his wife Aug. 28, 1888, and refusing to support her and two minor chil- dren.
 Other cases entered on the su. perior court criminal docket for Wednesday are those of Frank Daury, 26. and Domenic Capobi- anco, 24, who are accused of rob- bery with violence, and Edward Graveline, who IS charged with in- decent assault and breach of the peace. All pleaded not guilty when arraigned last week and selected trial by jury.
 States Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald and Assistant States Attor- ney Walter w. Smyth will present the cases for the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
STRAND

There's entertainment for every- body in the new Producers ReleaS. ing Corporation Martial.Musical ex- travaganza, "The Tanks Are Com- ing" which arrives at the Strand theater Wednesday for @ limited en- gagement of three days.
 If it's action you desire, you'll find plenty of it. in this tightly woven tale of romance and patriot ism; If you're one of those fellows who likes plenty of rhythm and smooth melody when you sit in a movie palace, then Henry Henry King and his orchestra are sure to delight you as they swing through i, the srlappy score; and for laughs and we do mean laughs, we offer for your inspection not one, but two top Ilotchers-P Parkyakarkus of radio fame, and the celebrated "only one of his kind" "Slapsie" Maxie Rosenbloom. What more can a movie fan ask of one pig ture?
 'The Tanks Are Coming" is truly star-studded from top to bottom. bcSlUSS tkl6 4uLIk4IldG1SS IlOLSS. Au VLlS foregoing paragraphs, the cast in- cludes pretty Mary Healy, Little Jackie Heller, another of radio roy- alty, William Roberts and Charles Purcell in addition to a grand crew of supporting players.
 On the same program is another smash hit, "Six Shooting Sheriff" with Ken Mavnard and a 0alaxV 0f your favorite western heroes.
 Today and tomorrow will afford you your last opportunities to see the grand double hit bill now being shown at the Strand--namely stand by For Action" starring Robert Taylor, Charles Laughton and Brian Donlevy, and '"The Me- Guerins From Brooklyn" with Max Baer and Grace Bradley.
 Remember-war stamps and bonds are on sale at all times in the lobby of the Strand theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
John Hanley Named ! Regular Member
John LawIOr, Stanley LevandOwsd Also Named to Police Department for Appointment

leave of absence with pay. The dis- cussion relative to the pension plan for Capt. Lamphere was continued by the board and agreed to approve such b plan with @ minimum of S1,000 to become effective when passed by the General Assembly. A bill to pension Capt. Lamphere is expected to be submitted in the House by one of the Republican representatives.
 Austin L. Melbourne, 19, of 23O North Main street, was fined $l00 and costs of 95 by Judge Martin l.. Caine in borough court Saturday when found guilty of @ charge of operating an auto while under the influence of liquor. He was repre- scented by Attorney John Tobin of Waterbury.
 Melbourne was arrested Dec. 20 by Motor patrolman George Smith. A charge of evading responsibility, was nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS. TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT, January 7th. lei3' ESTATE of ELMER HAWLEY' late of the town of Waterbury in said district, deceased.
 trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly at. tested. within said time, will be debarred a recovery All persons tn: debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 The CITIZENS q MANUFACTUR RERS NATIONAL BANK, Executor.
 By THOMAS Y. MOORE.
 Trust officer. Waterbury, Conn. i.il-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS. TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO. BATE COURT, January 9th, 194S. ESTATE of MORRIS FINKEL- STEIN, late of the town of Wa terbury, in said district, deceased. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly att tested, within said time, win be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 FRANCIS FINKELSTEIN,
 Administratrix. GA Wall St. 1-11-St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs-
 .TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO-
 BATE COURT, January 7th, 1943.
 ESTATE of ELLEN AMELIA LUN-
 DIN, late of the town of Water-
 bury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested. within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ATTY. CLARENCE V. BALANDA, S43 Bank St. Administrator,
 Waterbury, Conn. I.I1-St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
HOLY NAME GROUP
 INSTALLS STAFF

John Petricone was installed as president of the Holy Name society of Our Lady of Lourdes church yes- terday at ceremony following the g o'clock Mass. Frederick Hadden was installing offlcer, and Joseph M. Sullivan principal speaker.
 Other officers installed were: Vice president, Marylin Mannello; secre- tary, Alex Bruno; treasurer, Paul Merluzzi. Committee members :, in charge of the installation included James Bianeo, Albert LaPorta, Win. cent DelBuono, Samuel Mannello. Felix Guaraini, Carmine DiMaria and Rocco D'Antonio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, D1S- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, Dec. 29th, 1942. ESTATE of JOSEPH KAIRIS, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MARTIN r. HAYDEN,
 272 Sylvan Ave-, Administrator.
 Waterbury, Conn. 1-9-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs-
 TRLCT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO-
 BATE COURT. January 9th. I943.
 ESTATE of THOMAS M. CONLON,
 late of the town of Waterbury,
 ln said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect 10 present their accounts. properly att tested, within said time, wIll be dsbarred a recovery. All persons in- debted Co said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 dENEVIEVE NJ. CONLoN, iS63 Flske St., ExecutrIx.
 Waterbury, Conn. I-ff-st