davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21

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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21
Took White


Grant and Mrs. Mary Grant,
we're arrested and brought to the
police headquarters where they
were questioned by Ut. Robert
Sneed.
IDENTIFY INFANT
Police term ed Mrs. Smiths
story fantastic and unemotion-
al and said that she seemed to
be psychopathic subject. All
references as to where the baby
was born and when 1t was born
was checked by the police depart
ment and investigators.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence f,
King positively identified the
baby as their own and identified
Mrs. Smith as the Helen Rosman,
who formerly was employed by
them as maid In their home
when their baby disappeared.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21
MANHOOD
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21
Negro Woman
Continued from pag

Continued from pag, u
ed and carried forward in the en-.
suing year.
Delegates attending the workshop
considered this by and large "the
most successful of any such meet
ings ever held by the National
Council. Almost all of the meet
ings, public and private, were held
War Department memoranda mean
what they say.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21

in a large conference room OF the
labor. department auditorium. NO
elections were held this year, posi-
tons Icing filled on a biennial
basis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21

Lieutenant James F. Coakley,
former assistant prosecutor of
Alameda County, California, under
the present Governor Warren Is
the Judge Advocate. He asks each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

Mushrooms ran grow through { concrete walk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

a lot more film tests after lunch. And some more the next morning Maybe you'll find the girl you are looking for. Maybe you won't.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23
Tn T7he Local
 The0ters
POLI's

As long as the human heart has the power to feel, to love. to suffer, to triumph, ~The Song Of Berna- dette" will be remembered as g great motion picture, wondrously conceived and entralling unfold- cd. Accolades will be bestowed and with a lavish tand--upon 20th Cen- tury-Fox for the remarkable man. ner in which 1t has bridged the transition from the novel to the screen. Great and universally be- loved as was Franz Werfel's story of "Bernadette" between book covers. 1t Is infinitely. greater and more compelling as @ motion picture Only the highest praise will suffice for the director Henry King, and the producer, William Perlberg, into whose hands the destiny of bringing the novel to the screen was en- trusted. Each, in his respective cap- acity, records the outstanding achievement of his career. All credit is due, too, to George Seaton for his screen play, which faithfully fol- lows the pattern of Werfels story. In the title role of the Maid of Lourdes, Jenifer Jones makes tho most suspicious debut in Hollywood history. Here is star--and one who has flared into being with a bril- lance that shines with the mark of greatness. A bow to David O. Selz- nick for the discovery Matching Jennlfer Jones performance are the featured members of the cast: Wil- liam Eythe, Charles Bickford, Vin- cent Price, Lee J. Cobb and Gladys Cooper. Others in important roles are well-nigh hawless. From the
 moment when "Bernadette Soubir- ous', young daughter of an impov- erished family, sees the vision of "The Beautiful Lady "The Song Of Bernadette" Is a rare experience. Bernadette's faith is from her heart. Lourdes seethes with excitement over report of the vision-the au- thorities grow increasingly concern ed, fearing the effect on the people but Bernadette holds steadfast. Dramatic moments in the film are many: Bernadette Is hailed into court and asked to deny she saw a vision. She disarningly replies, How can I deny 1t, when I did see it?" The grotto is ordered closed, as a final measure. Bernadette, impell- ed by Q call from ''The Lady," goes to the fence built to keep the towns people away, and falls to her knees; The young son of the Emperor Ma poleon III, lies dying-a drink oi water from the spring which has miraculously burst forth at the grotto is ordered re-opened. Berra- dette is told by Peyrmale that she must accept her destiny-that "The Lady" has chosen her, and that she must choose 'The Lady"
 "The Song of Bernadette" Is a motion picture so deep in its under standing, so powerful in its emo- tional sweep. that for one immortal moment you touch the truth the final fulfillment of eVery- thing you are or ever hope to be.
 On this same big program you will see selected short subjects and latest News of the day.
 l
 Mushrooms ran grow through a | concrete walk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

Symphony for the 1e43-4a season.
 Despite c record attendance, there was a deficit of nearly e20.00O, which has been met by private contributions. Expenses for the sea- son were 9T7l 800 and receipts from all sources $75l,05 Attendance at lO4 Carnegie Hall concerts was 250.042. or about 03 per cent of capacity, compared with 23B,656 or about 78 per cent of capacity the previous season.
 Advance subscription sales fell off because of war uncertainties, but were more than compensated for by a marked increase in single sales, which jumped $37,968. Better at- tendance anrd the considerable rev- enue derived from the broadcasts of the Sunday concerts, however, were not enough to offset the heavy expenses.
 Marshall Field, chairman of the board, expressed fear in his report that the new 20 per cent admission tax will reduce future attendance at symphony concerts which, he said, under the most favorable conditions cannot pay their way"
 The society is proceeding with next season, including distinguished plans for the usual full schedule conductors and soloists. Artur Rod- zinski will be musical director for the second season. Guest conduc- tor of the San Francisco Symphony; George Szell of the Metropolitan Opera: the composer Igor Stravin- sky, and Leonard Bernstein, who was assistant conductor this past winter. Ten piano Soloists, II vio- linists and three 'cellists have been engaged as follows:
 Piano: Claudio Arrau, Alexander Brailowsky, Robert Casadesus, Ru- dolf Hofmann, Eugene Istomin Wanda Landowska, Artur Schnabel and Rudolf Serkin.
 Violin: Zinc Francescatti, Jaschs Heifetz, Fritz Kreisler, Yehudi Me- nuhin, Nathan Milstein, Erica Mo- rini, Ricardo Odnoposoff, Isaac Stern and Joseph Szigeti.
 Cello: Gregor Piatigorsky, Joseph Schuster and Leonard Rose.
 Increased interest in the dance has been manifested this season not only in record turn-outs foi the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo and the Ballet Theater but by 6 healthy curiosity about the ar' form developed by Martha Graham leading opponents of the modern American dance.
 Miss Graham's performances have had a limited public appeal and have been dismissed by the majority as too "arty." Their sym. bolism and physiological imphca- tions proved difficult to absort without extended acquaintance ant there was little opportunity fol | that.
 This year, however, Miss Graham felt able to present for the frs time an extended season of full week of eight performances witf her dance company and small or chestra under Louis Horst at th' National Theater in New York. Th' response was surprising, with Q ful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

Marilyn Maxwell proudly showing fellow workers on the set of Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's "Lost in Har- en-" her new ring, a small gold heart studded with rubies, which she designed herself. On pressing a secret catch the top of the heart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23
STRAND

"see Here, Private Hargrove" created a literary blitz when it was published early this year. Since then 1t has been reprinted in The Readers Digest and in hundreds of newspapers. The film version of the hilarious best-seller is now at the Strand theater.
 Marion Hargrove, writing of his misadventures after being inducted into Uncle Sarn's Army, penned the snappiest, wittiest soldier comedy of the war, with Robert Walker playing Private Hargrove. The pic ture is a barellhouse of fun.
 Walker, Hollywood's newest rave, was keen selection for the top role. Since his introduction as the sailor boy in "Bataan," he has been the toast of movie followers every where.
 Private Hargrove has a sweet heart in the picture, and another of Hollywood's outstanding young players was picked for this choice role. Donna Reed, climbing swiftly to almost certain stardom, plays Hargroce's girl friend and inspir- ation, following her recent perform ances in "The Human Comedy" and '"The Man From Down Under".
 The hilarious character of Tom Mulvehill, money-minded fellow private with Hargrove, is portrayed by Keenan Wynn, young Broadway actor and son of comedian Ed Wynn. Chill Wills adds another of his comedy characterizations as Sergeant Cramp and Donald Curtis brings to life the role of Sergeant Heldon.
 Hot Rhythm" is also on the same program with Dona Drake and Robert Lowery.
 Starting Friday is Lady and the Monster" with Vera Ralston, Rich ard Arlen and "Sweethearts of U. S. A." with Una Merkel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

turnout every night and strong al|% dience reaction Of npproVal'
 The repertory of nine works lf cluded Miss 0rahan's two newest ones, Deaths and EntraucesR and Salem Shore" as we'll as a slighElV revised version of the mystic Penitente.1 The less serious side of life was represented by such nlIrn% bers as Punch and the Judy" and Every Soul is C Circus"
 THE PHILADET.PHTA ORCHHH- IRA under Eugene Ormandy has been booked for an extensive tour during the 1044-45 season for the first time in three years. The em- semble will gie It's regular season. the 45th--in Philadelphia from Sept. % to mid-April. with the cug~ tomary series of concerts during that time in New York, Baltimore and Washington.
 Tn addition, the orchestra will give six performances at the an~ nual fall musical festival in Wor- cester, Mass, in October. A west- ward tour beginning Oct. 2e will in- clude stops at Pittsburgh, Dayton. Kalamazoo, Lansing, Columbus and Youngstown, while winter tour Of the South in February will take in Richmond, Raleigh, Columbia, Sa- vannah, Atlanta, Birmingham, Knoxville, Cincinnati and Hunting ton.
 At the end of the season the cr- chestra will again take part in the Ann Arbor Festival and enrcute to Michigan will appear in Pittsburgh. Buffalo, sagamore, South Bend and Toronto.
 JOSEPH SZIGETT, violinist, will be soloist at Chicago's Ravinia Park festival during the weeks of July 2 to 9. He will be heard in four violin concerts and 8 concerto cy- cle" of four performances with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Szgeti also will be heard in the Hollywood Bowl on Aug. 90 and in recital at Santa Barbara on Aug. II. 
 HE symphony OrcheStta ok Mexico, under it's composer-con- ductor Carlos Chavez, will open It's ie44 season of IT weeks at the pa- lace of Fine Arts, Mexico City, on May 26. After the final concert on Sept. IT the orchestra will tour principal Mexican cities, as in the past. The orchestra is currently being ehard in series of inter- national broadcasts on Sunday eve nings over the Mutual Broadeast- ing System.
 The opening program on May % will mark the first Mexican per- formance of the Shostakovich Eighth Symphony, previously heard in its western hemisphere premieres in New York. Artur Rodzinski will be guest conductor of the orchestra during the weeks of July 30 and Aug. 6. Soloists during the season will include Claudio Arrau. pianist, and Zinc, Francescatti, violinist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23
l71
 Hollywood
BY ERsKlNE JOHNSON NEA staff Correspondent

So you want to discover a movie star. Okay. Today you are film producer at Paramount studio. You're about to cast a new million dollar epic. You're looking for a new face. A pretty face to play the feminine lead. A girl who can act.
 Everything has been arranged for you by the studios talent de- pertinent. You just pick up Q tele- phone and ask to see the film tests of newcomers. They are the cream of the crop, from college campuses, Little Theaters, night clubs off Times Square.
 So you go to Q studio projection room, sit back in big leather chair, light cigar and press a butter marked Start" on the table in front of you. The projection tst aims the lights and on the screen comes Q title card reading. "Screen Test of Gloria Saunders.'"
 Gloria, Q 16-year old with nice smile, is dressed as a south- ern bell. She s sitting in a COG lonial garden. An off-stage voice asks Gloria her name and when Gloria speaks you know she's from the south. Yes, suh. From Nawth Cehliney: Gloria states she worked on the radio in Char lotte and in Little Theaters there.
 Then Gloria reads a dramatic scene from "Rebecca". Then the voice asked her to turn her head, slowly, from side to side. Pretty smile. You make mental note. Mmmmm--NOT BAD
 Screen Test of Olga San Juan" the next title card reads. The mood changes. Olga is a Latin song -and- dance girl discovered at New York's Copacabana. Olga sings a Cuban love song and does sultry samba in black dress with a split skirt revealing a pretty leg. Mrnmm. Not bad. But you're looking for a dramatic actress. You press the but ton marked Stop.
 The projectionist switches to '"Test of Hillary Brooke"
 Hillary is no newcomer to the screen. She played the second feminine lead with Orson Welles and Joan Fontaine in Jane Eyre. had @ role with Paulette Goddard and Ray Midland in Standing Room Only" just completed work sng with Bing Crosby and Bob Hopes in '"The Road to Utopia"
 Hillary seems to be headed for Stardom. Maybe she's the girl you're looking for. Quite a dish. Tall, blonde, beautiful. She's dressed as a Klondike dance hall queen with a beauty mark in the shape of a black heart stuck on her back. But the film turns out to be a wardrobe test of Hillary's clothes for Road to Utopia" She says nothing. You let the film run. though, becaues Hillary is very easy on the eyes.
 TERRIFIC MORON
 Screen test of Jean Heather"
 Jean is the University of Ore- gon girl who played leads in col- lege productions. modelled as the vacation girl of the west" for a California oil company, and just played the romantic lead with Bing Crosby in Going My Way?
 She's wearing something which looks like a gunny sack, her hair looks as if it were combed with an egg beater, she has dirty neck. She just stands and rolls her yes.
 Then you remember. This Is ns.N An, E<w ~f laA moron with Fred MacMurray in Murder, He Says Gosh, the girl is a terrific actress. And those eyesl They're sensational.
 But it's lunch time You'll see
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23
77he World Of Music

YORK, 23-(UP)-1he 0f symphony orchestra ssusaning basis Illustrated hy M directors phhafmou Symphony for the 1e43-4a the Boceys 1O2nd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23
HollytOood Gossip

Bettejane Greer, brunette actress, will be groomed for top starring roles at RKO. She is the wife of Lieut.. Rudy Vallee. USCG, and was recently under contract to Howard Hughes.
 Audrey Long will have one of the two top feminine roles with John Wayne and Ella Raines in RKO Radios "Tall Tn The Saddle" She made her debut in the just com- pleted "A Night of Adventure" with Tom Conway.
 Owing to conflicting commitment, Joe whitehead has stepped out of the cast of Murder Chamber, J Mcnogram's next Charlie Chan film starring Sidney Toler, and has been replaced by Edward Earle. Philip N. Krasne and James s. Burkett produce, with Phil Rosen as direc- tor.
 One of the many contributions which Ginny Simnls received for her many war causes was check for $6s from supervisor in munitions plant. A letter explained that this represented the one penny fines he imposed on workers who used pro- fame or harsh language during a ] given period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

Margaret O'Brien thinks she holds sightseeing records of sorts.
 At the ege of seven, she has been to Cuba, Nassau, Mexico City, New York, San Francisco and Florida, travelling by car, train, plane and ship.
 James Craig's offscreen business ventures are really a family affair His brother manages his chicken ranch in the San Fernando Valley, and his wife's sister is his secretary, handling all the bookkeeping at the ranch as well as the M-G-M lead- ing mans fan mail.
 Ann Richards has added a unique time to her silver collection - a set of sterling silver spoons with gold bowls, and opals set in the handles a gift from her mother in Australia
 Casey Robinson, producer writer has just signed a long-term exclu- sive contract with William Goetz and Leo Spitz to write and produce for International Pictures, Inc. He has just written and produced Days of Glory for RKO Radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

opens to disclose picture of her mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

Arizona passed 96 laws during 1922, fewer than any other state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

See she shocking murder of
 Hisier's I6-year-old nieeel

Go beEind inc scenes and see sho worlds
 most notorious sansssers as they really are. See their privase seomdaIs end hide den pests avshensieally revealed from oisieiql secret sowreesg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

As a shoe store delivery boy, stage and screen actor Leon Ames used to spend evenings at the Lambs Club door watching stage and screen greats go in and out. Now he is a director of the Lambs Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08

banquet, packets. sweaters and trips TO
Cleveland and through the u. s. Naval
Arsenal az Center Line. Alex is Ia, lives
at 1929 Gallagher, eirns SI2 a week.
Konkol SAB plu, student at Cleveland
Intermediate School where he is member
Of the Gremlins Club. lie plays left field
on his school baseball team and in The
Detroit Times carrier softball league. lie
has sold 10000 War Stamps, owns three
War Bonds. attends church weekly a. Our
Iady Queen Of Apostles. Ills parents like
him 10 carry newspaper route for is
eduosuonsl value and because Of the self
confidence ssined from successfully man
aging 0 business
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
Promotion
For WAC

The war department today an
nounced the temporary promo
tinns of II Michigan officers, in
Guiding one Detroit WAC.
Captain TO Major
Hra Branch. NC, Flint
Marley Clark. VIC, Kalamazoo.
John Belisle, NC, Mt, Clemens.
Ist Lieutenant to Captain
Forrest Gimlin. GIMP. Buchanan
Bernard Carrico. Ed, 1852 Pennsylvania,
Detroit
truit.
Henry Fine MAC. Lansing
I'd Lieutenant TO LIST Lieutenant
Helen owen, WAC. 42ls Clements, De-
troit
FRANKLIN Graham. AGD, 5ol5 Van
couver. Detroit
Edmund Walton. Sis c, 9Sl Barring
ton Crosse Pointe
Thomas Monroe, SIG G, Port Huron.
- Fighting 5th Il Coming -
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
Pioneer Teacher
To End Service

Or. Sturat A. Courts, who
pioneered many of today's prac-
ticeS IN education. Will retire from
his teaching post at Wayne Uni
verSity at the end OF the present
term, II was announced today.
For many years, DR., Courts has
been regarded as an authority IN
the field of educational research.
He originated tests which have be-
come blueprints for measurement
of progress of children in the early
grades.
A native Of Wyandotte, DIR.
Courts was graduated from De-
trot's old Central High School IN
1892 He has taught IN Detroit
schools since 1897. He became
graduate professor of education at
Wayne University in 1884.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
@ WISHING WELL e

IERE pleasant little game that will give you message
II day It numerical puzzle designed TO spell OUT
letters first II the number
~ letters IA or more number less than
ada number Start at the upper LETT
check OF your Key
numbers read the message the letters unoer
the checked figures give YOU Ga
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
Your Carrier
LEARNING WHILE EARNING
Introducing Busy Detroit Tfmel
NGgbborbood Carrier Boys
By i'm SLOWER
Today We
pTeteuf
ALIEN
kONkOL

In two wears he
has increased his
Detroit Times route
m Gallagher and
Dawson from 81
TO IS customers,
earning many Sales
awards, including q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
ADVERTISEMENT
Get Neo-kaIdin

$50 sheep lanolin-for smart
groominE-supplements natural
scalp oils - Us the perfect
liquid hair dressing for dry
hair. At good drug stores In
Guiding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08

FIghtinR 18th II COming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
NSEL's, SANS, CUNNINCHAM'S

Crowley. Miners Paurt Cut Rate. i4l9 Broad.
way: Curtiu 4 BUsrge: Fisher Pharmacy. Wayne
Romeyn Pharmacy. Royal Oak: Csmpau 0rug
Kapisn's Cut Rate 0rUo: Browns Pharmacy
Dearborn; Nortons Pharmacy, Lincoln PARK
Sans Cut Rate Pontiac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Italian Cities Face Fury Of Battling: Armies

homes of he we-todo visitors These vus
spcuou and attacked by special deoyedoeon
bombs which burst offer penetrating th upper floors Despite foil
Cassno Prime Minister Churchill predicted victory for the
Allies in the nVoson Of Europe which he said will crush Germony
Roland D0V london Sphere Copyright 1914 Syndicate
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1911

diairly prior I" that time MAS ~.
rr''rN "' tn" Lakeland Chamber o.,
Commerce. Before going 10 loEr,
!l'" FI!"n W'iN Secretary ul TIM
Unreasonable Chamber of Conn
"'"r'" Immediately after ~l.ay;n..
Henderson. "''
Tie W.ll b. r,nnvr,rI w,r g.,
news department ct The Tampa rrl-
n"nr m ms new connection. Alien
"'i~,r'i!F was from Ga,tnnia. and
'1.rrl"d 4 StItr&Ntllc young lady lnf-
lowing her graduation from Duke
University several years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22
ASKED SERVICE AND
HE GOT JUST THAT

Raleigh. April 22.-Thc COM
IN. final cNam- in >"rh Caro-
lutl'> public .CEunl~ are no. only
krrpIT- school kids busy. hut
iINr I.iiI increased the mai
Of the STATE Ldycrti~Iu: division.
out % 4 sore ui frantic lrt-
tors received from examining
students. am Thu, II today
from Il RONiiOro EIIl: PLEASE
Srud me some information on
Governor B"rumghtuH. would
like to nave II right away be
cause have l." have u paper
on him HIIv first. Please rush
il. Please .cnd II H. soon ~ you
can
The division sent IT right away.
rushed II. and sent II - soon is
possible.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-11
CANNON

Mrs. Alice Parsons OF Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bur-
ton.
Mrs. Annie Sanderson OF Chester
is visiting friends around Cannon.
Mrs. Edna Wootten who Mas
been visiting Mrs. Nellie Burton
and other friends returned to her
home in Wilmington on Monday.
Mrs. Clyde James and daughter.
of Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Boyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon spent
Sunday evening at Rehoboth.
Commander Edward
Cannon, who has been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cam
non, returned to Brandywine
Shoals on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Workman,
Mrs. Sanderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edw. Williams spent Sunday eve
ming at Ocean City.