davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
JUNGLE WOMAN
 STATE FEATURE
"The Mummy's Ghost" Companion Feature of
 Attractive Program

Ending tomorrow evening at War ner's State theater is 1T Love q sol- diar," with Paulette Goddard, Sonny Ttlfts and Barry Fitzgerald of "do. ing My Way" fame in the principal roles: also Jimmy Lydon and c big cast in "Henry Aldrieh's Little Se- cret."
 Suspense and splne-tingling hor- TOT are tho keynotes of the giant ail.thrill show which begins throe- day engagement starting Sunday ct warmers State theater.
 "Jungle Woman" will be the headllner of the program and "The Mummy's Ghost" will be the second thriller.diller. Here is truly . pro- gram to rival in suspense and thrills any combination of horror pictures yOS produced.
 Ijungie Woman" presents Ae- uuanetta in the title role and rec ports have it that she Is even more intriguing and effective than she was in her previous hit Captive Wtd Woman" As matter of fact, several of the players iii that pre- vlsus thrill film continue their char. aNIeriyationS in Jungle Woman" notably Evelyn Ankers and Mllburti Stone, the latter playing Fred Ma Nnn, the animal trainer, and MiSs Ankers appearing as hls wife.
 Others who support Acquanotta all giving fine, convincing perform aIic0s according to reports, are J Carroll Mash, Samuel 6. Kinds Lois Collier, Douglass Dumhrillc Richard Davis, Mana Bryant and Edward N. Hyans, jr.
 "The Mumrny's Ghost, stars Lon Clancy in the role Of kharis, the Mummy, the Aim has in It's cast such excellent players as John Car. radlne, Robert Lowery, Ramsay Ames, Barton MacLano and George Zucco.
 Chaney, who has created many hlood.curdling screen characters, is said to outdo himself as the S,0o0- year.old Egyptian mummy, who has been kept alive through the eentur. ies by Q secret brew.
 Coming Wednesday next to tho state is "Rainbow rsland", romantic and musical comedy produced in radiant technieolor and starring Dorothy Lamour, Eddie Bracken and oil Lame with Barry Sullivan end c score Of other faVorites.
 The Aim is packed with color, music and beautiful Sarongals and is set against c background of palm trees, jungle rivuiots and craggy mountain peaks.
 Daryl ?. zanuek's "Wilson" with Alexander Knox in tho title role if coming soon to the State for c spo- ciAl road show engagement and will not be shown again until late ir io46. Watch for the opening ans nouncement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
BREAKS TRADITION

Mitchell Leisen, director of Para. mounts Kitty" and many other Aims, never calls Camera" when he wants c secene to start It iB als ways, Ready, right, action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
MINSTREL MANI ON
 STRAND PROGRAM
Delinquent Daughters Is Also First-Run Feature;
 Opens Engagement

Both features on the strand pro. ram opening today have their first run showing In Waterbury They are "Mlnstrei Man." starring Benny Fields and Q new drama of juvenile delinquency, Delinquent Daughters'
 'MInBtTei Man." in which song stylist Benny Fields onActs the title role, may well establish nn innova- ton in the possible forthcoming re- vlval of mlnstrelsy, once ASnerica's faVorite type o Entertainment and the only truly native American con. tribution to show business
 The picture shows the version Of minstrel Bho wextant in 1929, when it faded from the boards, and prop fleBieB It's revival with Q new twist, the addition of famlnlne players,
 But the female number of Min. strel Man" proposes Q new idea for any revival of minstrelB-the starr ring of Q woman, doing both black face and natural, and the use Of Q line of Shapely chorlnes made up in burnt cork. Nineteen-yeAr-old Judy Clark, who plays the daughter Of Fields, becomes the star of the finale which purports to show mlnstrel.y of i044 and Q line of beautiful Hol- lywood chorus girls executes intri. cate ToutineB, In the company ok blacksaoe line men.
 In addition to Benny Fields and Judy Clark, the cast also includee Alan Dinehart, Roscoe Karns and Leo (LasseS) White
 "Delinqueft Daughterg," the com. pnnion feature on the current Strand bill, tolls story of juvenile waywardness and attempts to offer Q solution to the meeting problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
BRITISH EDUCATOR ON VISIT

BRITISH BDUCATUN UN VIbTI
 Kenneth Lindsay, member of Par- lianient and former undersecretary of education in Great Britain, in America on on exchange of educa- tionai ideas between England and tho United States, was c guest at H-OsM this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13

will start, at l2 noon in order that defense workers will have on op. poftunity of seeing the show and getting to work for the 3 D, tIi, shift
 The screen attraction Gil Wed. Thurs. viii Do "T'he Girl Who Dared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13

Jose ItuFbi says his role in Metro- doldwyn-Mayers Technicolor Tflu. steal, Anchors Aweigh," iB the best that he's had. Why7 Because it per. niits him to ride c motorcycle and TtuFbi is preuder of his motorcyclinR technique than he is of his musical talent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
BoUEEvARD FAME

current practice of naming streets after movie stars anuses one ao. tress who claims that there's a street named for her in every ham let In America, She's the oomedl- enne of paramounts Murder, lie Hays"-Marjorle Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
ALL TOR nan ART

paulele Goddard has Co he drag ged around Che floor by her halr. a0a-pound Denis Hoey ding the hauling, for a domestic fight scene In her new Paramount picture. rteittv,n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13

All the action in Dangerous Passage" pine.fhomas mystery thriller for Paramount, takes place on afi old tramp freiehter en route from South America to San F'rafl- cisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
SISTERS BACK ON SCREEN

On tho same lot where Dorothy dish recently returned to the screen in "Our Hearts Were Young and 0ay," at Paramount, her sister Lll' iiafl now resumes her career with the title role in Miss Susie sla- gle'S."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7hedters

Pine and BEl Thomas because an her Inst two for thom "poWble Ex~ nosuro" and "uambleFs Choice" she has ended up ln Che arms ot Che hero. Other produoeEs usually cast her as 0 kaeanle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
LADY BE GOOD

Nancy Kelly likes to make pic: lures for Paramount producers Bill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Harvest Show

The emphasis was ea-aF-
rangement as a result Of grow
ing, and 10 every child making
an arrangement there was given
a package of seeds. the child
choosing vegetable or flower as
his fancy dictated
Then. TO crown the efforts
Of growing. a harvest show
was held. at which each boy or
girl could show the vegetables
or flowers grown from the seed
received in the spring
OF course the shows involve
= great deal OF work for the
comparatively small number Of
members Of the club. Yet they
feel that the love Of growing
things inStilled in the children
and the anticipation with which
the children look forward 10
the shows makes il all worth
while.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Child rem S Harvest Show
Spurs Gardening

CINCE the National Victory
- Garden Institute is this year
stressing childrens gardens and
the participation of children in
the home garden. the work Of a
garden club in this state pro-
vides a perfect example Of how
the cooperation of the children
may not only be secured. but
how children may be led by
easy steps into becoming en-
thusiastic growers.
In the spring Of 1912 the
Seed n Sod Club OF Hunting
ton Woods staged flower
show for the children OF the
Burton School intending 10
create an interest in flower
arrangement among the young
sterS. This show was such
success that another was staged
last spring, but with this diff
ference
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Courtesy Peter Henderson

an owl made Of pussy willows
and a real green peapod for a
boat, mounted on a sea painted
on top of an old candy box.
The school Is, as might be
expected, pleased 10 have the
shows and 10 cooperate with
the club in printing schedules
and such: the teacher of art
classes helped with decorations
along the walls OF the hallway,
and various classes staged an
exhibit Of seeding vegetables
grown in the classroom.
The spring show paves the
way for the realities Of garden
ing in the fall show which is
strictly one Of specimens
vegetables and flowers. This
was held last year on the lawn
Of the school and long tables
were filled with giant squash
ard pumpkins. Strange TO say.
flowers were in the minority.
ltipoN VI Atit NbAilboNtAo SilDNitl
unitarian heads OF cabbage.
plates or tomatoes and BASKETS
Of mixed vegetables.
You see how the two shows
supplement one another? The
Springtime arrangements arouse
enthusiasm for the growing
season. The fall show rewards
for a Job well done And the
two together are starting many
a youngster on long and
happy career as a gardener.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Chemical
Kills Bugs
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

THIS business Of spraying and
- busting to control insects
and diseases-every gardeners
bugbear-may soon be only a
memory. II this statement
sounds like a tall tale, consider
the announcement. only a few
days ago, by Philadelphia
chemical firm of the develop
ment of a new chemical COM
pound that may be administered
to plants to make them immune
to destruction by both insects
and fungi.
Serums for humans are moth
ing new-but serumlike treat
ment for plants, particularly
food plants. is news. This effect
on plants was discovered when
an attempt 10 raise beetles on
land previously treated with the
chemical failed. In fact. il was
only accidentally that the prop
erty of this substance was
found. and many people have
had a hand in its development.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Increased Yields

Evidence Of the effectiveness
OF the chemical 10 date is based
on tests on plants of pole beans
where dithane treatment re-
suited in piles OF dead insects
around the base OF the plants
and in field tests against late
blight in Texas and Florida.
where the chemical is said 10
have increased yields OF potatoes
from 25 10 100 bushels an acre
as compared with equal acre
ages on which the usual fungi
cides were used.
Sound like you want TO try
dithane? 1t IS scheduled for
release TO the public about Sept.
$50 you'll have to wait till
next year. But meanwhile you
might try the latest synthetic
insect killer. lethane Bill. which
has already undergone three
years Of extensive testing on
tomato. pea, bean. spinach and
cabbage crops by large growers
and state experiment stations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Controls Sucking Insects

This chemical controls suck
ing insects with a killing power
equal 10 nicotine, rotenone and
pyrethrum. Since the entire
output OF pyrethrI1n Is going TO
the armed forces and supplies OF
rotenone are low compared 10
the demand, lethane should
prove a welcome addition 10 the
gardeners medicine chest.
II is said To be harmless 10
vegetable crop foliage and may
be mixed Nth stomach poisons
such as lead arsenate, calcium
arsenate and cryolite 10 make
an all-round inSecticide.
One of the surprising features
OF this substance rs that II inn
proves the effectiveness Of the
stomach poison with which IL is
mixed, requiring for instance
only less than one-half the
amount OF rotenone necessary
without il. II is available az
present in dust form.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Spring Show

This springs show has just
been held in the long hallway
Of the school. Entries showed
keen interest and much imagi-
nation on the part Of the
children because the classes are
for things that any youngster
can understand a dish gar
den, a corsage for mother, an
arrangement TO illustrate a
nursery rhyme IL wish you
could have seen the owl and
the puSSy-cat went 10 sea in a
beautiful pea green boat" with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Absorbed by Plants

The chemical, diehtylene-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. will
be known TO the public under
the simpler name Of dithane.
1t is administered to plants by
the revolutionary method Of
spraying IL on the ground. from
which il is absorbed by the
plants, permeating the plant It's
sues and thus causing death 10
both types Of insects. those that
eat parts of the plant and those
that suck its juices.
Despite its lethal effect on
both types of insects. and fungi
10 boot, dithane is claimed TO be
harmless to plants and nonpoi-
SOnOus To humans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Chinese
lanterns

THE Chinese lantern, grown
Il for its handsome orange,
parchment-like seed pod. turns
out 10 have an edible fruit
noted for its excellent flavor.
The part used for ornament is
not, OF course, the part that is
eaten. Remove this outer mem
brane and inside, at the top of
the stem. you will find a round.
bright orange fruit, often called
the winter cherry. This is the
edible portion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

Endive

A HEALTHFUL and delicious
= addition 10 the salad bowl
is endive, which may be sown
at any time now. 1t should be
grown only in a we'll drained,
well enriched soil because il
will not do well in any other.
Rather damp. heavy soils suit
II TO perfection.
Plant endive in a shallow drill
an inch deep. Sow seeds thickly
and cover with half an inch of
soil. Firm well. When seed
lings are an inch or two high,
thin TO 10 or II inches apart be-
cause each plant when fully
grown will occupy that much
space.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Divide Iris

RIGHT AFTER iris finish
blooming is the best time TO
divide them for best blooms
next year. Lift clumps. cut out
any diseased parts and burn
them, divide into single
rhizomes or small clumps. re-
duce leaf area by cutting
leaves back 10 four or five
inches. dip cut ends Of rhizomes
in busting sulphur and replant
Otitrnrnc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Garden Notes

A SECOND planting of corn
Is in order about June IS.
CARROTS and beets should
be planted at two-week inter-
walls all season so Chat as one
crop is used up another is ready
10 use. When did you plant your
last batch?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
BIsnehinq

Most en- dives must be
blanched because otherwise the
flavor is rather bitter. The
bleaching seems TO do away
with this bitterness. The blanch-
ing process takes from two 10
five weeks, depending on the
weather. The leaves may be
tied up (some newer varieties
are upright growing. whic h
makes this easierl. or a large
flower pot may be inverted over
the whole plant or a board may
be supported over the plants so
that il touches the tops and
blanches the center OF the
plants.
II is nice TO be able 70 con-
clude by saying that endive. for
one vegetable. has no serious
pests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Two Kinds

There are two distinct kinds
or types of endive. One is mar
row leaved with curled or
fringed leaves. The other is
broad leaved and smooth. II
really makes little difference
which you grow for salad, but
the Batavian type. which has
the broader leaves. may be
used for cooking as greens as
we'll as in salad. The curly
sorts are generally used only in
salads. Both types take about
IS to 80 days 10 mature.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28

LOST-One Ration Book, No. 3,
c. L. Wilson. Return to P. o.
Box 424, City. 4-28 1tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28
Moss Point Fire
Fighters And Wives
Feast AT Banquet

The Fire Department of the
City of Moss Point gathered al
the Firemen's hall Thursday night
for a banquet. Speakers for the
evening were William G.. Stewart,
L. X. Mcintosh, f. v. Suthoff and
r. L. Head.
Fish, chicken and salad and
cold drinks were enjoyed by Mr..
and Mrs. w. b, McDavid, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. v. Suthoff, Mr.. and Mrs
T.. c. Houck. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl.
Harris Mr.. and Mrs r. e. White,
DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Collev. MI. and
Mrs. w. G. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. l.. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. L. K,
Mcintosh, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
DeLashmet, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Toups, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Bond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Lennep, Mr..
and Mrs. Gregory Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs, Laren Guilotte. Mi. and Mrs.
Stanovich, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ,
Farley, r. L. Head and julius
Redmond and Apprentice Sea-
men Fl. r. Davidson and Stephen
Van Carpenter.
Members of the food commit
tee were Messrs, Harris, White
and Haynes,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28

THoMPSoN'S can save you
money in the long run on that
moving job. MS
TRANSFER. Phone 664-M.
3-31 8tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28
Ration


Continued from Pare u
beans, peas, spinach and carrots.
The price regulation amend
ments also placed sweet potatoes,
which have been under a temper
airy freeze under 40 cents markup
at retail. The specified dollars
and-cents markups are the first
to be used at retail on any food
items except for fresh fish and
sea foods.
According to OPA officials,
since the Hold the Line" order
from President Roosevelt a year
ago, the cost of living has not
only failed to advance but in some
food items has actually dropped.
"A year ago a pound of good
bacon was priced at Al cents and
this same bacon may now be pur-
chased for 38 cents OPA de-
clared. "Center cut ham, selling
at SO cents per pound may now
be bought for As cents or less. A
pound of best round steak did
cost 43 cents and 1t dropped to
80 cents. Pork chops dropped
from 80 to IS cents and a pound
of best grade butter dropped
from 81 cents to SO cents"
Blue stamps AS through K8,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28
Eyes Weakened With
Age; Extra Rest Is
Needed By Optics

Most people in middle life make
life make their eyes do extra
work as strenuous activities are
gradually soft-pedaIed. Books.
newspapers, and motion pictures
take the place of outdoor sports
But as one grows old. physical
changes in the eyes make It adj
visable 10 give them more rest.
rather than extra use.
With increasing age people
find that they must hold their
work farther and farther away.
that there's nothing The matter
with their eyes. it's just that their
arms aren't long enoug. This
is because the lens Of the eye
becomes harder and less elastic
and cannot fociis well on near
objects. The remedy for this is
a pair OF properly fitted glasses.
After the age Of As most peo-
pie wear glasses for reading and
close work. but good care Of the
eyes should still be observed at
all times. Have the proper light
for the work the eyes must do.
DO not read In twilight or broad
sunlight. Be sure the lamp Is
correctly placed. Use the eyes on
~ erarinplx Whnu Gipk nr corua
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28

Book 4, are now good and stamps
L8 through Q8 become valid May
/, Tuesday. Red stamps A8
through Q8 are valid for ten
points each. Sugar stamps 80 and
81 continue good for five pounds
each. For the purchase of shoes,
stamp 10, Book |, expires at mid
night April 80. and Airplane
Stamp No. 2, Book 8, becomes
good. Airplane Stamp No. l is
currently valid and will remain
so indefinitely. Gasoline coupons
ALL expire June 81.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28
Club Cancels Flower
Show On Account Ct
Weather Conditions

The continued rains have work
ed such havoc In the gardens "a
Pascsgoula, and the growth "a
summer flowers has been 50 re-
sarded. that the WomanS Progress
sive Club Of Pascagoula has found
It necessary to call off the An
nual Flower Show which had
been announced for May 6 and q
This was TO have been held at
the USO Club and was planned
to be given on the usual elabo-
rate scale that has been q fea-
ture Of this very important and
civic event.
This announcement has been
given to the public by Mrs G.
w. Smith. secretary OF the club,
of which Mrs. G. A. Carrier =
president.
The club has been In the habit
Of featuring these shows much
earlier IN the spring and had an
nounced for q camellia show in
February. But the early arrival
Of these flowers this year, which
had almost ceased blooming BY
the date set for the show, made
necessary the moving up Of the
date TO early May and the chang
ing of the types Of exhibit to fit
the floral season.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28
Rotary

Continued from Page One)
semblance to this swastika in the
blue eagle" which was being
generally displayed on her return
to America.
Miss Frooks was an aviatrix
during the first World War. She
has been a writer on newspapers
and has published several books,
In addition, she practiced law for
a good many years.
Among the guests at the lunch
con was Bart DeLashmet who
was introduced by E. A. Khayai
as Moss Points first Eagle
Scout" Young DeLashmet was
made an Eagle Scout at a recent
Court of Honor of the Boy Scouts
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28

LOST-Two Ration Books, Nos. 8
and 4. Sylvia Leverne Cook. Re-
turn to 1923 Adm. Dewey, City.
4-28 1tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28

SPECIAL NOTICE FREE-If
excess acid causes you pains of
stomach Ulcers, Indigestion.
Heartburn, Belching, Bloating,
Nausea. Gas Pains, get free sam
pie. UDGA, at VIRGINS DRUG
STORE. 4-28 10tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28

The birthday Of Miss Margaret
White Of The Costs Department at
the Ingalls, Shipbuilding Corpor-
alton, was prettily celebrated at
a luncheon at which she was hon
Gree from 1870 to 1890 on We'd
nesday.
The festivity took place around
a table in the private dining
room Of the ingalls, Cafeteria
where covers we're laid for Miss
White and those honoring her
who were Misses Aline Tiiley,
Neva Cumbest, Ruby Hunter, Lo-
reen Brown, and Mrs Dotsy Tur-
ner and Mrs. Mildred Elam.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28
THEATRES
RITZ

Rockies in Burma will con-
linue as the attraction at the
Ritz until tomorrow when the
usual Saturday Western. will sue
coed It. The showing will be,
wild Horse Rustlers,1 with Bob
Livingston and Al ST. John. Chap
ter 3 Of King Of the Mountains"
will also be presented.
On Sunday and Monday, Hum
phrey Bogart viii be seen in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28

Crime School" And as a con-
trast THE Good Fellows will
appear on Tuesday. Cecil KeIla-
way and Helen Walker will be
featured.
Dorothy Lamour and Dick
Powell should draw crowds to
the Ritz ON Wednesday and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28
Hearing !.

Continued from Page One)
type Mr.. Frederic runs would be
noisy and destroy property val
ne
Mr.. Moran then moved adop-
ton Of the ordinance, which was
unanimously carried.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28
PAY CASH
AND
PAY LESS

FOR ASBESTOS SIDING
Bird Roofing, Free Estimate.
Call Hans Lumber Company
Telephone 477-R or Come to
K. F. HANSEN AND SON
Krebs Lane, Pascagoula
" Mile West of Airport Inn
1881 4tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28

FOR SALE-Cash Register INA
tional). Show case, popcorn ma
chine, cotton candy machine,
Fordson Tractor, pillow and disc
harrow. Come to Hurley, turn 2
miles to right on Dickens Ferry
road to ]. j. Martz's Place.
4-21 ZIP
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28

FOR SALE-Linoleum rug, can
be seen at 312 Ford Ave, Friday
after 6 pm, Saturday afternoon
and Sunday. Call 500. 4-28 oh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28

FOR SALE-One Groom house,
front and rear porches, garage,
store room, and outhouses, 5 acres
of good farm land with pecan
trees. On Hwy. 80 and Black Top
road. Reasonable price. Roy Por-
ter, Kreole, Miss, 4-28 FTP