davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-10
Budapest Quartet
Opens Beethoven
Series at Library
BY ALICE EyERSMAN.

The series of concerts sponsored
by the Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation in the Library Of Con-
gress which will present the string
quartets of Beethoven began last
night with a program that listed
the third quartet Of Opus 10, that in
F minor of op. 95 and the E fiat
major, op. 127. The plan adopted in
.programming the quartets is to in
clude as nearly as possible one of
these chamber music works from
each period of the composers ar
tistic development.
This concert also marked the first
time that the personnel of the Bu-
dapest String Quartet has been
changed since it became affiliated
with the Whittal Foundation, the
place of Alexander Schneider, Sec
ond violinist, being taken by Edgar
Gutenberg, who will remain as per-
manent member Of the ensemble.
The quartets of Beethoven's Opus
18 will open each concert. In order
Of their composition, the quartet
listed as number three was, in real
ity the first effort of the composer
in this form. Although it does not
reach the tremendous emotional
depths that the later periods of
Beethoven's Life brought into his
music, 1t is as mastery an example
OF his creative genius as the Inn
pressive quartet Of Opus 127 with
its prayerful Adagio and It's gen.
eral spiritual tendency. As the
many sidedness Of the composers
temperament is reflected in his writ
ing, so the "Serioso" quartet, opus
95, Is the master In one of his terse,
rugged moods. This work, which
contains characteristics Of both the
middle and later stages of Beetho-
ven's progress, formed q fitting link
between the other quartets OF last
nights program.
Because Of the lyric quality of Mr..
Ortenberg's tone, the Budapest
players adjusted the volume and
spirit Of their performance some
what to his style. The result was
polished and interpretively under
standing with wealth of dynamic
effects in keeping with the nature
Of each composition. The main
characteristics Of this group OF dra-
matte fire, analytical musicianship
and resonant tonal quality was pre-
served while the intuitive approach
Of the original members to the broad
scope and widespread variety which
the Beethoven quartets soffer was
shared by Mr.. Gutenberg whose ex-
perience in ensemble playing is ex-
tensive. The large audience present
last night was raptly attentive and
demonstrative in its applause. The
same program will be repeated to-
night.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
Interchangeable Beery Routine

'RATIONING," a M-G-M lscture pro-
jorie Main, produced by Orville o. Dull,
directed by Willis Goldbeck, original
screenplay by William r. Lipman, Grant
Garrett and Harry Ruskin. At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1944-03-10

Z into stormy, exciting film, "Gung
Ho," which opened yesterday at
Keith's. With Randolph Scott in
the role of the colonel who created
this first great varsity team, "Gung
Ho" is decidedly better than just
another war picture. It's flavor is
that OF documentary film, one
which has the courage and the
wisdom to realize that dramatic
fact does not need the tanpering
which Hollywood likes to indulge.
It's devastating climax is much the
more powerful because .the early
passages take time to show how.
Carlson's raiders were trained to be
the kind Of holy terrors who could
destroy the fanatical enemy. Rarely
before in synthetic piece Of cinema
have the characters looked so much
like those nameless ones who figure
In the Army's, Navy's and Marines
own pictures of what war actually is
like.
That is "Gung Hos" chief appeal
ana 1t is virtually impossible to con-
ceive Of better one.
~
The principal concession to the
cinema formula for such pictures
and 1t Is reasonably close to the
actuality at that's that the prin-
cipal characters follow types. There
Is the ex-newsboy who has found life
an endless flstic battle. the kid who
wonders who Is pitching for the
Dodgers. the one whose pal was
killed at Pearl Harbor, the hill
billy, the high school athlete from
the small town and all the others.
This time, however, they all seem to
belong in the narrative instead of
Just being inserted at the proper
intervals and into the proper situa-
tions by the arbitrary demands of
screen storytelling.
The trend toward inexorable, grim
realism almost persuaded the
makers Of "Gung Ho" to leave out
the standard romantic element en-
tirely. It missed by Just those few
feet which are utilized to bring in
Grace Macdonald for q brief inter-
val Is the confused sweetheart Of
two half-brothers. After that, the
Evening star., 1944-03-10
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"Jacobowsky and the
Colonel: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol - "Rationing":: II am,
las, 4:3o. tbs and 10 pm. Stage
show: LOS, $3.50, 6:35 and 9:20 pm
Columbia - Song of Russia:
11:15 am, 1:2o. $40. 5:25, 7:25 and
$50 pm.
Earle-"In Our Time: II am,
las, 4:30, 7:15 and 1905 pm. Stage
show: l, 3:45, 6:35 and 800 pm.
Keith's-"Gung Ho": 11:15 am,
1:25, 1925. $50, 7:40 and $50 pm.
Little-"Heart of Nation: 11:1c
am, 1;20, 1925, $50. 7:35 and 9:4o
pm.
Metropolitan-"Tfe Desert Song:
1i:25 am, las. $3.50. $50. 7::35; and
9:40.
Palace-"A Guy Named joe:
1880 am, 2, 4:35, 7:05 and $40 b m.
Pix-.Nabonga": 2. 4:3o, 6:55 and
ella pm. -. se..z*s,- $780,
Trans-Lux--News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-03-10

best as long as the girl was dane
ing to the boys pianistic boogie-
woogie. Mr.. Talent, the lad who
first told about Sans making the
pants too long," was at his best
with his st. Vitus-ish version of II
Can't Dance, Got Ants in My
Pants"
The latest chapter of March of
Time, also on yesterdays bill, deals
Evening star., 1944-03-10

to leap into, meandered about the
props with the greatest disdain. Mr..
Keyhoe's six lovely and lively misses
at the marimbas brought something
distinctly new in tone to their audi
ence, with full and painstaking ar
rangements Of Light Cavalry Over
ture," Begin the Beguine" and
others. The tap team. Mack and
Desmond, were decidedly at their
Evening star., 1944-03-10

with wartime employment and the
prospects Of the postwar resettle-
ment Of jobs. 1t is concise and
illuminating.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
Gung Ho' Is Gripping Account
Of CarlsOn's Raid on Maxim
BY Jay CARMODY.

pattern OF the Pacific
MAXIM Island than
barbarc dramatically
OF Americans The nglehghng
ents on his tricks by of onhearted elite United States
Marines who thus toehold the long
The story with look high fidelity
Evening star., 1944-03-10

HISER. BETHESDA ss.S ss,S.ss.. E,.. AZ: Ss:
ROSEMARY LANE, JOHNNY
DOWNS in III ARVE s T
MELODY" Also BOBBY
SAMARSICH and SCOTTY
BECKETT in "BOY FROM
STALINGRAD."
News and oAysoea.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

come to him Thursday, accused
Faison OF reporting him and had
threatened to kill Faison. He
came to work early the next af-
ternoon and accosted Faison in
the doorway between the two en-
CINE rooms and after a brief ar
gument lunged forward with an
open knife. cutting Faison in the
arm. eye witnesses said. Faison
backed away, running around the
machinery until he had drawn
his own knife and then turning
and backing away from Driver
Driver came closer. witnesses re-
counted, and Faison cut him
across the cheek and jaw and
then stabbed him in the side. the
knife penetrating the lung Driv-
er left the ice house in the di-
rection of the home Of a doctor
but fell before going far. Faison
ran to the company Office and re-
suested that police be notified.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

OVERSEAS GIFT SUGGESTION
WE HAVE LIMITED SUPPLY
OF "HANDIPAK" STATION
ERY THAT WILL FIT NICELY
IN STATIONERY FOLDER OR
YOUR FITTED BAG THAT YOU
ARE MAILING OVERSEAS BE-
FORE OCTOBER 18th. This
package of stationary is only soc
and will be a NICE EXTRA
SOMETHING TO add to your
GIFT BOXES. 9-29 3tdh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13
Negro Is Fatally
Stabbed In Fight
At Ice Company

Zack Driver, negro, was fatally
stabbed Friday morning at the
Pascagoula Ice House on N. Pas
cagoula street by Charles Faison,
also employed at the ice com
pany. Driver died at the Jack
son County hospital a short time
later and Faison was arrested and
charged with murder Following
police investigation and a ver-
dict by the coroner's jury that
Faison had acted in self defense.
the man was released on bail
According to Henry Gautier,
one Of the managers at the ice
company, Driver. who had been
employed at the company for
about six months, became in
.censed when he suspected Fai-
son. an employee at the COM
panv for about Is years. OF hav-
ing reported that he had not
been making the ice correctly on
the night shift.
we noticed a great deal Of
white ice coming off the night
run Mr. Gautier said, ''and
found someone was bvpassing a
filter to hasten the run. Faison
had reported ii to me and | said
we would have to put a stop to
it."
Mr.. Gautier said Driver had
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13
FRIDAY. OCTOBER is, 1914

the intruder took along with
purse
Officers investigating the thest
said that according 10 evidence
found the robber pried loose 4
screen ana reached through the
window and took the box and
purse.
Finger prints were made by
the investigating officers who
were j. r. McNeal Forde Cock
rell ana M. d. Johnson.
A similar case. occurring pre-
viouslg, was the theft of $40 in
cash from the Youth Canteen on
Market and Parsley streets in
Pascagouia. The canteen was en-
tered through a back window
which was forced open with
some type OF instrument After
gaining entrance TO the building.
the thief Cor thievesl pried the
lock OF closet where the mon
cy WAS kept
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

Continued from Page u
of the results Of the canvas is
due next Wednesday night
Mr.. Mancil is supervising the
teams working at the Ingalls,
Shipyard, where the aim Is To
have every employee pledge at
least days pay to the drive
A corps of speakers organized
at Pascagoula High school was
also appearing before civic and
fraternal organizations and at
picture shows TO give brief talks
on the Importance of the drive.
The speakers have made 2l
talks in five days. Those form
ing the corps are Kay Hollister,
Carl Black, Billie Jamison, Jack
Smith, Jack Renfroe, George
Denham, Barbara Renfroe, Rob
ert Irving, Betty Jean Robinson,
Walker Foster and Carmen Kelly.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13
Panthers
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
extra point.
The next score came in the
second quarter after Gardner
took a kickoff on the MeGill 40
yard line and returned il 20 yards
to the McGill 20. A lateral then
missed first down by inches on
the McGill 10 and Heflin fol-
lowed by crashing through guard
for nine yards. carrying the ball
to the McGill half-yard line from
where Webb went over for the
score and Gardner again kicked
the extra point
A brilliant run by Bobby Gard
ner accounted for the third tally
a short time later when he broke
loose around end and, behind
beautiful interference, raced 05
yards through the entire McGill
team to score. Pittman went
through the line to score the ex-
ira point
The final tally came in the third
quarter following the kickoff for
the second half. The Panthers
kicked off and held McGill for
downs. Cox punted to the Pasca-
goula five-yard line and Gardner
returned the ball TO the Panther
30 Webb then broke through
guard for so yards to the McGill
20-yard line, and followed short
time later by picking up 10
more yards to place the ball on
the MeGill one-yard line The
McGill line held and Cox kicked
to Gardner on the 40-yard line.
Gardner gathered in the punt,
picked up his interference and
again raced through the entire
McGill team to score.
Coach Holdenss boys held the
visitors virtually helpless through
out the game and it was only in
ti0 iltidi iiiillQlto lflQt ltlC1 DCilt-
trated Panther territory, when
the game ended with McGill
holding the ball on the Panther
l0-yard line.
The game was extremely fast
and clean with only two offside
penalties being assessed for the
entire game.
The Panthers showed them.
selves wen coached outfit
equally adept on the ground anc
in the air. Jack Smith, Panther
guard, played an outstanding
game. Quick thinking and fas
on his feet. he broke up play af
ter play before the McGill back
were well under way. He wa
ably assisted by the entire Pan
ther forward wall.
In the backfield the Panther
have set of fast and hard drivinI
backs, quick to take advantage o
every break, with Gardner con
stant threat.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

FOR SALE-One Coolerator re-
frigerator. one GE cabinet radio,
one RCA cabinet radio. p. E.
Livingston, lO5 Bellview. Moss
Point. 1913 ltc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13
Tigers
CONTINUED .rom page y

Continued .rum page u
other touchdown in the third
quarter. After the Tigers high
stepping band had pafaded be-
tween the halves, the Moss Point
boys came back to show more
fancy stepping on the gridiron.
After Murphy held on the one
loot line and punted out. the Tig-
ers struck to the l6-vard line in
three plays, then Wells stepped
back calmly sidestepped a
would-be tackler and dropped a
perfect pass in Blanchard's arms
for the score.
Fields Scores
The final touchdown came af-
ter Murphy's line again held in
side her one-yard line. and the
Panthers kicked out After 0
running play and an attempted
pass, Jack Fields tucked the ball
under his arms, slashed off right
tackle and went 2l yards for the
score. Blanchard's placement was
blocked.
The Tigers made Ia first downs
to five for the hometowners.
The Golden Panthers couldn't
get started until the second string
went in after the game was wei
under way The second string.
ers rolled up two first downs in
a hurry before the Tiger line dug
n and held.
Dick Calhoun and Gene Eel
bore the brunt of the Panther's
attack with able support from
Buddy Collier and Bobby En-
hardt.
The Tigers fielded a well-bal-
anred team and the line play was
on paf with that of the fast step
ping, swivel-hipped and spherioc
throwing backs. Most of III,
night found Tiger linemen play
ing in the Panther backfield. j
was only when the Murphy goa
line was threatened that thl
hometowners stiflened. and thci
ii was too late.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13
Cash Stolen In
Two Robberies
In Pascagoula

Two robberies committed IN
Pascagoula were under investi-
cation by the police department
this week.
Over $400 IN cash was stolen
from the Tip Top Inn. Telephone
road, according to police reports,
when an unidentified person en-
tered Che inn sometime after
midnight Saturday.
Mrs. j B. Allen, manager, and
her sister retired to an upstairs
sleeping porch after closing the
inn at midnight and placed on
dresser a cigar box contain
ing the evenings receipts which
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

that it had issued wholesale
beer permit to j. A. Jim" Mar
tin, prominent in politics in the
northern part Of the state and
head of a school supply COM
pany at Oxford. TO operate on
the Gulf coast. Martin obtained a
permit in the name of the Mis-
sissippi Distributing Company.
His permit will allow distribution
in Hancock, Harrison. jackson
and Stone counties
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

FOR SALE-One &c h.p. John
son outboard motor and speed
hull. perfect condition. H NJ
Seay. ll04 Williams St. phone
S17-W. 1913 ltp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

HELP WANTED - ExPERIEN-
CED MEN who are capable OF
making real money-Will you
have a good permanent job after
100000 service men come
home from war-if not We need
men. First class automobile me-
chanics, filling station statesmen
filling station fabrication man.
filling station wash rack man,
first class auto body repairmen
first class auto body painters
Don't. apply unless you are thor
oughls capable in youE line o.
work Referral cards required
Talbot Motor Co. Pascagoula
Mlss., phone 7s0. 1913 lte
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13
Help Wonted

HELP WANTED-Saleslady, ex
perience not necessary. Apply A
Bernstein. next to Pascagoula
Hotel 1876 3tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

FOR SALE = Sherwin- Williams
paint, dark green, black, eggshell
and brown; Oman battery eharg-
er, quick and slow charge; l2 h.
y. Century motor; | electric drill
u to 5-8 Craftman: l arr drill
heavy duty taper shank. ll07
Market st. 1913 ltp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13
For Sole

FOR SALE-This 80 acres at
Escatawpa for $500, will make
you independent; close to high
way and with electric power.
Helen Niemira, ITO N. Ashland
Ave, Chicago, Ill. 9-22 4tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13
Kz;;'{z'f;'' ADS Z;

FOR SALE-Boy's 3-piece all
wool suit, size IA yrs, like new,
price $40. 220 Morgan Lane.
1913 ltp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

WANTED TO BUY-Three good
gentle saddle horses under six
years old. Flying "V" Corral, 909
Market street. l0-l3 ltp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13
Lost and Found

LOST-Purple skirt, small size,
between Depot and Palace Phar-
macy. SIS reward. Wanda Wahl,
Olan Mills Studio. 1913 ltp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13
Special Notices

WE HAVE CHRISTMAS CARDS
FOR SALE AND 1T IS WISE TO
GET THEM EARLY BECAUSE
WHEN THIS SUPPLY RUNS
OUT WE WILL BE UNABLE TO
REPLENISH OUR STOCK. RE-
MEMBER THE BOYS OVER
SEAS GIFTS, PACKAGES AND
CARDS WILL HAVE TO BE
MAILED EARLY. THE cHRON-
ICLE- STAR OFFICE.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

LOST-Billfold containing Sl2l.
Reward, Lucille Ross. i53l-A
l4th St. City. 1913 ltp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

FOR SALE-One 1885 1l5-ton
Chevrolet truck, long wheel base,
motor in good shape, tires fair,
$500 j. w. Vaughan, Route l.,
Pascagoula, Miss, c/o Robert
Trehern. near Woolen Mill.
1913 ltp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

FOR SALE-Fireproof steel
building s0x80, upstairs 4Ox80.
ll07 Market st. 1913 ltp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

SPECIAL NOTIcE--MAcHINE-
LESS and COLD WAVES. Louis
Beauty Shop. Telephone 1852. K.
Moss Point, End street. l0-6 4tp
SPECIAL NOTICE-Sewing ma
chimes cleaned, repaired and ad-
justed. All work guaranteed. F.
N. Koch. $50 Pine ST., phone sos.
log ZIP
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11
Groyson's Scoreboord
Thot's Right: If They Wanna Capture Berlin.
Let Rocetroek There Be Only One in World;
10000, 900 Fons Will Take 1t in No Time at All

The trouble on opening day at
Jamaica, however, was that the
place was so jammed it was impos-
sitble to jump up. They had to stay
put, saw nothing.
1t was virtually impossible for
something like half the mob to get
to the windows, but those who
through herculean efforts succeeded
in accomplishing this remarkable
feat saw a striking sign Of the times.
The lines at the $40 and combined
$50 and 500 wickets were long and
sinuouS, queueing far out onto the
lawn, while the plebiean 81 portals
were comparatively neglected.
1t wasn't that the players didn't
know $40, $50, 500 or more could
be wagered at the two-buck cages.
They Just didn't want to be seen
there. I saw men who q year ago
were deucers frantically battling to
lay century notes on the line.
The congestion was SO great that
ONLY $2,6O1,836 was the days
handle. There was at least as much
shut out, so few more windows
easily would have cracked the ALL
time record. $685., 494. established
on the last day Of the Victory meet
ing at Belmont last fall.
Don't be ashamed to 60 to the 81
windows and you won't be shut out
and vou'u last lcnTer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11
At The Baseball
Training Camps
(By United Press
YANKEES

Atlantic City, N. j., April IL
UP)-At least two veteran pitch
ers. Ernie Bonham and Spurgeon
(Spud) Chandler and possibly three
or four other players were slated
to rejoin the New York Yankees be-
fore the season opens, due to modi-
fled military draft requirements for
men over 26, officials of the team
indicated today.
Bonham and Chandler advised
they would report as soon as pos
sible. Others likely to be affected
are Catcher Bill Dickey, second
baseman Joe Gordon and outfield-
er Johnny Lindell, all Of whom
have passed physical examinations
but who have not been called for
service.
The hitting Of Geore (Tuck)
Stainback gave the Yankees to
4 victory over the Giants yes
terday. Stainback got an inside-the-
park homer to account for three
runs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11
Dusty League Championship Tilt Tonight
ONE NAG RACE
1914 START AT
JAMAICA TRACK
BY ALFRED E. JONAS

Ia <AAE AeED 4Ss SOANA0
United Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, April 11-(UP)-The
racing season at Jamaica was back
to normal today following strange
series of circumstances in which a
labor dispute was settled with the
horse grooms getting more than
they had demanded and with an
owner receiving 81, 300 for winning"
-horSe-race with an entry that
finishd 14th by Is lengths its last
time out.
The dispute between the grooms
and horse owners had been con-
Quoted for two days on friendly
basis, with the grooms demanding
S. for every horse entered and SIS
for the winner, while the owners
contended they were willing but I'M
ableb to meet the demands because
of increased operating costs.
Settlement was effected last night
In a conference in which to carry
out the oddity motif, neither the
grooms nor the owners were pres
ent The Metropolitan race track
owners, seeking to settle the issue
which threatened to disrupt pros
pectively prosperous season, met with
horse trainers, who acted as inter-
mediarieS for the grooms and the
owners.
Good Settlement
Chairman Herbert Bayard Swope
of the State Racing Commission
rendered an offer by the track own
ers to increase the value of each
race purse 500 to meet certain
charges" The 500, he said, would
be turned over to the trainers to
be divided among the grooms and
expenses of bringing the horses to
theh paddock. Presumably, further
negotiations will be conducted be-
tween grooms and trainers, al
though it was certain that the
grooms would fare better under the
settlement than if they had re-
ceived the SIS and SIS ratio they
had asked originally. The 500 add
ed value will apply to all races un-
der $1,000 value, which will include
the majority Of the purses through
out the Metropolitan season.
The dispute reached its crisis yes
terday when the grooms refused to
bring the horses to the paddock for
the first race. Only trainer Jimmy
Richie brought horse to the pad
dock at first post time the horse
Star of Padula, a 16 to ! shot nego-
tiated the six furlongs in walk
over. The entire purse of $1,000 went
to owner G. F. Kohler, but the SAT-
O29 wagered in the mutuels was re-
turned to bettors as was the $685.
904 on the daily double.