davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-28

your administration to fix as a
condition of the employment of
the private management company
charged with the administration
of the housing project a guaran-
tee from that company that it
will not discriminate in any way
in the admission of veterans or
any other citizens to any of the
housing units"
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-28
RECEIVES
DISCHARGE

IA SGT. WALTER A. TYSON
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Tyson
of 1920 Hickory Street, North
Little Rock, is honorably dis
charged after two years and ten
months in the army, with a
Bronze Star, Good Conduct Med
al, and four campaign stars for
action in France, Belgium, Hol-
land and Germany.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-28
SPINGARN MEDAL
NOMINATIONS OPEN

New York. - Nomination are
open for the 3lst Spingarn Med
al, it was announced today in the
NAACP national office. The
medal is given annually "for the
highest or noblest achievement
by an American Negro during the
preceding year or years."
Nominations may be made by
anyone and should be sent to
the Spingarn Medal Committee,
NAACP Headquarters, 20 West
40th Street, New York Is, N. Y.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-28
Spends Holidays
AT Home

MISS EVELYN c. BINNS,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Binns, has returned home for the
Christmas holidays. Miss Binns
is an accounting clerk at the De-
partment of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. c. She is having an
enjoyable time with her family
and friends.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-28

Marshall, Texas.-Recently a
most significant even took place
in this college city. The Negro
physicians, dentists, and pharma-
cists of Harrison county were the
guests of honor at a health recog-
milton day observance conducted
jointly by Bishop College and
Wiley College. Among the items
receiving special note was the
purchase by DR.. r. l.. Hunter.
dentist, of "a two story brick
building on the public square,"
the second story of which he con-
verted into two suites of mod
ernly appointed offices for i'm
proved medical and dental SER
vices. Note was also taken of
similar improvements in his Of
flee by DR.. O. w. Phillips. This
kind of cooperation between two
Negro colleges of different re-
ligious denominations will no
doubt bring about a closer spirit
of working together and under
standing among Negroes of the
medical profession.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-28

Waco, Texas.-1n an interview
with Paul Jericho, a sailor who
was representing Orson Wells on
the American Broadcfsting Com
pany, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrey Mil
Ter, parents of Doris Miller,
Pearl Harbor Hero" made the
following statements: Il i've"
said Mr.. Miller, "in the South
and don't want to say nothing
that is untrue and will hurt the
South, but the truth is light and
honestly / can't see how anybody
can see where we have progress
ed go to one Of the stores and
Continued on Page 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-20

IN q Sunday morning
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-20

one w.u claims he mas a trained
Ed. fer that's So smart /, never crows
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
REDDEN

There will be services al Nc
Coileys Church next Sunday morn
ing at IL a. m. Preston Donovan
superintendent.
The next meeting Of the Women :
Society OF Christian Service will be
held at the home ot Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Donovan on Friday
evening March ID Ladies' please
bring cakes. as ice cream and
cakes will be for sale Also bring
a package for the fish pond All
dime holiday cards should he turn
ed in at this meeting
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Wilson
and Mr. George Frost OF Milton.
called on Mr and Mrs. Howard
Burton ON Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Rust and son.
Lester, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rust and family un Thurs
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William C!endan-
icl, OF Ellendale. called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Burton on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donovan
and family. Mr and Mrs Paris
Burton and family. Mr. Woodrow
webb and Mr. Robert Lake We're
Sunday evening guests oi Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Clcndamiel and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Burton and
Billy Belts called OH Mr. and Mrs
Robert j. Burton on Friday eve
ming
Mr. and Mrs Robert OFT. OF IIar-
benson. called on Mr. ard Mrs. ia
cob Smith on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Preston Donovan
and family called on her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burton, OF
Miilsboro. Saturday afternoon.
Nh. and Mrs Frank Millman ant
grandson. Norris. visited his sister
Mrs Roach and brothers. Chalie.
and Joseph AIiliman. Of RchuUoth
ON Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Iluii"y
and daughter. Gladys Lou. calIrt
OH MIR and Mrs !toucrt j. BUltol
on Wednesday,
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
TRINITY

AI.S. Frank Galloway 3d 4sand-
daughtcr. Joyc, smith ri Wacha-
Va. spent l.~l W"yh with
her si>tc. Mrs. WjiUam HASTINGS
and Mr.. EIa,tn-~
Mr. and Mis-. John Hastings en-
f,rtaincd at a ~upaj,r birthday
party for theie father, Nh William
Hastings. on Saturday evening. in
honor OF his -3rd hirrhday Those
attending We're Mrs Frank Cal
Iowuy and Miss Joyce, Smith. ol
Wachapru@ue. Va Harry Wagner.
OF FrdrralSburg Mn ana Mrs
William Hastings Mr.. and MIS-
Enos Nichols. Nil and Mr.. John
Williams. Mr and Mrs Edward
Cannon. Mr. and Mrs f.ar White
Mr.. ana Mrs T. + White. Miss
Charlotte White and Miss Martha
Brown spent Sunday evening With
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Whit" n,ul Md
dlctOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mi and Mrs John Chalmers and
son have recently been to Whining
ton The lattor's mother returned
with them Tor an Indefinite time to
convalesce from illness.
Alvin Mills. OF Wilmington. and
Miss Eileen Mills. OF Delaware
College. spent the Weekend with
their parents. Nh and Mrs W J.
Mills
Mrs. Lester Newton gave
luncheon last Friday al the hour
OF one Mrs. Louis l.ockerman.
Mrs Edgar Englsh Mrs Thurman
Adams Mrs. Alvin Adams. Mrs
Warren Newton. Mrs. G. l.. llar-
mon and several from in and near
Erid@eville. number "A guests. wer"
present Later following the
luncheon. bingo was played
Mrs. Walter Mills Shopprd in
Wilmington, Friday
Air and Ms. William Lord and
family We're III the city. Saturday
Mrs. Amelia Orendorf and grand
son. DreXel. spent the Weekend in
Philadelphia with Mrs. Orcndorf's :
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel gave
duck dinner Sunday in honor OF
the eleventh birthday OF their son,
Everett which was March 18th.
Those present to enjoy il were:
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Norris. OF IIHr-
rinGton; Mr.. and Mrs Harry Swain.
Mary and Dicky Rcvel Everett
Isaacs. Ralph Harmon. Douglas Al
siers and Billy Lord. Later in the
afternoon. homemade ice cream
and cake We're served Everett re-
ccived some useful gifts All re
ported a very enjoyable time and
wished him many more happy
birthdays
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew +, Rus
sell spent tn" week end With lhcil
son Neil in Camp Pickett Va The!
Went hy way of WushinGtOn ano
Richmond. Va The trip was in par
.lebr2Dion OF their l"lh Weddin2
anniversary.
'I.ieutenant Walter Dukes anC
Vile OF Louisiana. are here fur
lou&hin2 with their relatives. His
mother entertained othcr guests OI
Sunday
Mr and Mrs Lester Isaacs ar,
:4Hin grandparents uud ar, rccciv
in" rou&rlrulatiun@ Thcir SON I'm
cISuH and &iic have 4 fine heir.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
ROXANA

MIR, Harvey Met abe entertained
AT her home Friday evening. Feb
luary 9th the Sunshine Sunday
school class. After the business
lnul. home made ice cream and
cookies were served hy the hostess
rld her dauehter. Miss Kathleen
NcCabc. t. y. who has just recent
ll graduated from the Milford Me
murial Hospital. Miss McCahe is
pending NO weeks with her par
cntS.
M.. ana Mrs. Merriell Met ahe
Lad a. theil dinner guest Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin Jr..
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Murray and daughter.
Misses Janet BuntmG and Eliza
beth Ann Goodwin spent the week
end with Miss Gloria Mct abe
MIR. and Mrs. Horace r. Hudson
received a cahleeram from their
son. Corporal Olen r. Hudson some
where in France He stated that
letters were coming in tine ana
that he is Well and fiji
Mrs. Bryan Lynch will entertain
the Sunshiu" sunday School class
Thursday e;tnin2. February - al
her home
Mrs. Addie Murray accompanied
her sister. Mrs Joseph j. Lynch TO
Philadelphia where they visited
Mrs. I.ynch's daughter, Mrs James
Murray and family last week.
CaDtaiu Ehp Chandler and Aus
TN Met abe of FrankfOrd were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
George Ross Richards
Reverend James I.an2rell and
mother are entertaining their son
brother. Daniel l.anGrell OF CalitW-
mia
Henry Hickman is seriously i'll
at the Milford Memorial Hospital.
We wish him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Clifton Bennett and Mrs
Haywood calhoun We're dnnti
eucsts Sunday OF Mr. and Mrs
IIrd West near Sandy l.andiM"
Warren Rogers is still receiving
treatment for enlar2ed glands ol
his neck from the Brchc IIo~pila
at i.-Wr~
luu can work Yourself into
better juh and You can talk yunr
.rIl uu1 al u GOOD iuh
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16

William Hastings of Wilmington.
>nenf Sunday With his mother.
Mrs Robert Hastings.
Misses Anna and Rosalie Nichols,
Miss Nancy Williams and Jack and
Joonnc HASTINGS.
Mrs. Earl White and Mrs. Joshua
West attended the meeting and
luncheon OF the Farm Home Ad-
NierrY Council of Southern State,
at thu Brick Hotel at Denton on
Thursday
The Women's Society of Chris
tiaM Service viii meet with Mr. and
Ms. Elmer Nelson on Friday eve
ming, March Ii
Jack Nelson. small son of Mr.
and Mrs John Nelson. while play
lna on Sunday had the misfortune
70 knock out several OF his teeth
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Morris and
dau9htrr, OF Bridgeville. and Mr.
and Mrs John Willoughby. son
and daughter, of Reliance. spent
Sunday With their mother and
brother, Mrs. j Din and Albert.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16

TO say tn" right thing, no more.
no less, and then stop, takes
Thought
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16

You can work Nour4rll into .
better lob and You can talh yonr
.cIl out ul i Good Job
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
t\ INTRODUCTION
RN +. \. Hall. Milford. Del

When dark clouds begin 10 hover
In deaths valley of despair
And y0u ny your sims To covcl.
For YOU know God sees YOU thar..
Then you thy To find a place
Where you can cover up your SIN
And You try 10 hide your face
As your eyes in death grow dim.
Too late To cly for mercy then
But not too late To vail and weep
Too late 10 Wcar diadem
Too hate 10 walk Gods city street.
Too late to lind the IIomeward way
Too lat" To learn To say prayer
Before you soul is snatched away
Too late TO meet your loved ones
there.
SHINING soul I'll tell You how
To-day To lind Il place to hide
You'll find il IN Il wounded brow
In wounded hands and wounded
side
Youll find it Where from pierced
feet
\ precious flow OF blood runs down
So invite You now To meet
The Lord of Life from CalvaIv's
mound.
39-ltp
TO say tn" right thing, no more
no less, and then stop, takes
Thought
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
ADAMS X ROADS

The ladies bolt 81 Tia" v :; 6 :.
and t.t I4c.nbcr. Of ltr Siriihniills
Home Makers club wish tu thank
AL those Who cuutrrated toward
The success OF their supper The Ia
dies made $i4.So
Mrs Donald Davidson and raGi
liu@*ry of WILMINGTON Delaware
spent the week end with tlIcir
lnotier. Mr.. Grace lior-c|.
Mr. BluhvAc Adams and sister
/ dina. Mrs Marian Robinson. Miss
llennie and Crolla Johnson visited
Mrs. Reha Wheatly on Wednesday.
Mrs Esther Johnson has return
"a home from the Hclno.ial ho5ri-
rol with her new dau:.nter.
Miss BESSIE II. 0pafiord I've
Home Demonstration agent viii
entertain The Smit.mills Home Ma
kCrs club members at her home in
Denton, March - fUtsday
Mrs Martha Loc&crman visited
! cl father on Sunda.'.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16

AIr and Mrs. John Nelson and
sons, Jack and Charles. spent sun
day with their parents, near Can
non.
David Willou-hhy. OF Chester.
Pa, spent last week with his par
entS. MIR. and Mrs. James Viii
Ioughhy
Ml and Mrs. Burton Ward and
family. OF Scatord, and Mr. and
MIS-. Albert Harper ANA children
We're dinner guests OF their moth
cu. Mrs Emma Harper on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
IN EMORIAM

In loving memory of Catherine
Thomas. who passed away March Il.
1913.
Tender chord. "f memory
Are softly touched today
Loving thoughts Of YOU. dear.
That VIII never fadr away.
You "a, gone. hu, not forgotten,
Leaving nanny aching hearts.
TIL once, more We are united.
Where wen never hay" To pant.
Sadly lus~,d tN all who knew and
lowed h'r. II
Evening star., 1945-12-09
By Sheilah Graham

brother, were they in love! 1 re-
member talking win them at the
time of their engagement and early
in their married life and I said to
myself then, This is the greatest
romance I have ever seen in Holly
wood" And I continued to think
this all during their co-starring pic
ture-for Columbia-"New Wine"
Came the daWn-and the divorce.
A True Horror Film.
II will think very seriously before
I marry again. says the disillu-
stoned lady. II was too much in
love with Alan, and that's why it
didn't work" I'm told by her
friends that another reason was
Alan's jealousy. The couple see each
other quite bit now-but love, or
Ilona's side, is dead and buried.
New Wine" was not success
and Ilona made one more picture in
Hollywood before admitting defeat
She was signed by Universal to play
the daughter of Frankenstein in
"Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man
"a horror" shudders Iona, in
more senses than one"
The actress then turned to her
original work-the theater. She had
been singing at the Vienna State
Opera House when signed by Metro
After a spell of being out of work,
Iona went to New York for a lead
ing part in The Ziegfeld Follies.' y
When that was over, she journeyed
to Rio de Janeiro to sing at the
Casino Urco. Il went for four
weeks" says Iona, "and stayed
eight months" The blond, slender
beauty was a sensation in South
America.
Men would sit in the lobby of my
hotel all day-just to see me as
went out" says Iona. And wher
I did appear, they wouldn't say
anything: they'd just give me that
look" I don't have to describe
that look to any woman. The
boys in Brazil would send nona
not just spray of orchids, but boxes
of them! And she recommends the
place to all women low on ego
who want to feel attr active to the
opposite sex But there was appar-
emily no danger of Ilona marrying
any Of her sWains. They're nice,
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Borzage Has Faith in Him
By Rosalind Shafer

ners. He was a champion swimmer
at Roanoke College, performed with
Billy Roses Aquacade and later
toured the United States and Mex
leo with his own swimming show.
A Shrewd Businessman.
Good-natured, eaSy-going, not at
all temperamental, Carter is COM
plete negation of the usual actor
He works hard at his movie career
and is shreWd businessman. In
stead of spending his periods of en-
forced screen idleness in feeling
sorry for himself, Bill just goes into
new business.
Right now he's interested in a
burgeoning cosmetics blu ST n S
housed in his garage. He's also a
contractor and real estate dealer
Partner Frank Archer keeps things
running when Bill is busy making
movies.
It's typical of the Carter instinct
for business that the pair started
out with a large Office and six desks
and chairs, four of which they
rented to other businessmen. BY
supplying them all with secretarial
service, the pair pay their own over
head and have a little left over.
| Carter's first business deal was
to find himself a good house and
his business ventures are an out
growth of his outlook on life. He
believes in living well and considers
husbands duty is to be a good
provider. He and Nancy, his wife,
have a handsome home and are
planning for the day when Bills
career will warrant a swimming pool
and other pleasures.
Ballet Dancers, Too.
i Nancy, too, comes Of well-to-do
family. Her father is Dwight Deere
Wiman, producer of New York mu-
sical shows and wartime member of
the Red Cross entertainment unit
in Europe.
Bill has natural high spirits and
great sense of fun. The high spot
of the social calender at the Carriers
is their yearly party for the ballet
troupe when it comes to town. Bill
and Nancy have fun working as
supers in the ballets Most of the
dancers are old friends from New
York days.
+ Bill was a member of the first
volunteer American ambulance unit
attached to the British Army in
North Africa. He served throughout
the African campaign and was in
valided home with a badly injured
knee and six broken ribs suffered at
| Tobruk.
The Carriers have one child
Dwight, aged 2, who was born soon
after Bill first came to HOLLYWOOD
Evening star., 1945-12-09
HOLLYWOOD.

|
Bill Carter, Hollywood's latest
male Cinderella, is being launched
in lavish fashion.
Frank BorZage, who discovered
Janet Gaynor and Charlie Farrell
is giving Bill a running start in
I've Always Loved YOU" a class
production in color and costume,
with Artur Rubenstein's piano mu-
sic.
The picture, Borzage's first as
producer-director, was budgeted at
sl,800000, which gives an idea of
how Borzage feels about Carter,
whom he selected personally after
Bill had completed a couple of un-
fruitful contracts at Columbia and
goth Century-FoX.
Carter. an English-Irish lad who
was born in Liverpool, England, is 27
years old and feet, 3 inches tall
He has dark, wavy hair that is al
ways getting into one eye, broad
shoulders and eyes which sometimes
seem hazel and sometimes green.
Bills lazy gait and slow smile be-
lie his agile mind and keen wit. The
best schools in England and the
United States and a substantial
family background contributed to
his smooth and unobtrusive man.
Evening star., 1945-12-09

that everything the late Eugene v.
Debs fought for is now in the Re-
publican and Democratic platforms
with horror. Am I political econ
omist? No, I am not. Neither IS
Howard Lindsay"
Thought Behind the Play.
It appeared that much of the po-
litical theology set forth in THE
State" was derived from assiduous
reading of the daily papers, with
deep attention to certain informed
columnists-with, of course, a lot of
personal ideas.
Just consider moment" said
Grouse. THE President of the
United States is the only real repre-
sentative of the people. At least, he
should be and could be. Congress-
men represent their districts, one
with lumber interests at heart, an
other with wheat, etc.-every one
with an individual interest and in
centive. Here is the thought back
of our play.
IF you want another thought, I'll
give it to you: What this country
needs is a new party alignment.
There are liberals-not leftists, mind
you-in both parties Let them get
together, leaving the Republican
and Democratic conservatives to tie
together if they want. People get
the government they deserve. Let
us deserve good one-by voting for
the man we deem most worthy of
our vote"
"It has been said that State of
the Union might influence the next
national election" said.
"Shucks!" said Russell Grouse
Then he added, Il hope So"
| tReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc.l
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Today's Schedules

CAT THOLIC UNIVERSITY
Electra: $3.50 pm.
CAPITOL-"Hdd That Blond:
1:50, 4::35, 7:20 and l0:05
pm. Stage shows: 1855, $40,
$50 and 9:15 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Week End at
the Waldorf: 1870, 4:l0, $40
and 9:25 pm.
EARLE-"she Wouldn't Say
Yes: 1:25. $50, $40, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
HIPPOD ME-"It's Love
Again: 2:l0. ASS, TAO and
1920 pm.
EITH's "The Spanish
Main: /, 2:30, 4:25, 6:25, $40
and 1920 pm.
LITTLE-"Col. Blimp":: /, 2::4o,
4:20, 6. 7:50 and 9:40 pm.
METROPOLITAN -"Confiden-
tial Agent: 12:45, 3, Sis, 7:25
and $50 pm.
PALACE-"What Next, Corpl.
Hargrove?":: 1885, sos, Sis,
TBS and 9::35 pm.
PIX-"Mad Youth: 2:l5, 4:40,
sos and 1915 pm.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts.
Continuous from ! pm.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
After Eight Years, Miss Massey Returns

she says, "but mostly fat and they
use grease in their hair!"
Smart as Well as Pretty.
Her success in South America,
however, percolated back to Holly
wood and she received a call from
her original studio, Metro, where
she recently signed a new long
term contract and where she has
been promised better movies than
"Rosalie" ard "Balalaika.'
Iona is smart as well as pretty.
When she came back to live here
with her aunt, she bought a house
in Brentwood, furnished, and with
a swimming pool, for $4,000. A
few months ago she sold it, un-
furnished, for $4,000. With the
profit, Miss Massey bought herself
an apartment house, where she
lives rent free.
Everything now would be fine for
Ilona, except for the lack of news
concerning her family in Hungary
Il heard recently from the Red
Gross that my father died two years
ago, but they were unable to tell
me how he died." says Miss Massey
They also told me that my mother
and sister were still alive, but Moth
ing more. I want to go to Buda-
pest and find out for myself, but
I can't get a visa. The only way
I would get to Europe now is as
an entertainer, but I'm afraid I'd
get stuck in England, like Paul
Lukas, who has been held up for
long time by the Russians from
entering Hungary"
I have a hunch that Iona could
get through-if she started. Any
one who can make a comeback in
Hollywood, after eight years, can do
almost anything.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1945-12-09
HOLLYWOOD


From Pidgeon to Pidgeon in eight
years. That. my friends, has been
the fate of Ilona Massey The Pid-
geon referred to is Walter. And he
was quite unimportant when Ilona
arrived at Metro Goldwyn- Mayer, as
famous Hungarian actress spotted
by Producer Ben Thau on one of his
trips to Europe Walter was used to
make tests with Miss Massey for
"Balalaika" and "Rosalie," but was
too unimportant to appear in her
pictures How times have changed! !!
Mr.. Pldgeon is now co-starring with
Miss Massey in Holiday in Mex
ico."
And" says the beautiful, blond
Miss Massey. its the best break I've
had in all the years that I've been
in or out of Hollywood The funny
thing was that when Walter came
to work on the first day of Holiday
| in Mexico" some one had to introduce
him to his leading lady. He didn't
recognize in the slender sophisticate,
the fat, rather blowzy blond of his
early testing days at Metro. And
while Walter was jumping to the
cinematic heights these past years,
Ilona, on the other hand, after the
first fling of stardom, declined in
screen popularity until she had to
leave the country to recover her con-
fidence and to be discovered" again
by the Metro biggies.
Only Dreams of Food.
Ilona has lunch with me and
tells me her story, although I'm not
sure I should call it a lunch-from
her point of view. That gal has cup
OF coffee and a bite Of lettuce, and
is right when she says:
If had only this for my lunch
In Hungary, every one would say,
She's sick!' Oh, how I used to eat
when I lived in Europe!" Ilona S
eyes conjure up a vision of apple
strudel and goulash, and for the
umpteenth time I'm glad that I am
not movie actress and can eat as
please.
Il lost pounds at Metro after
'Rosalie,'" Ilona tells me. but
guess it was too late" I think that
oiiS 10 oSA1iS uAAlCSCoodI1 1iy ildlSii III
her Judgment. think that the pic
ture, more than her excess pound
age, was responsible for her picture
fadeout at Metro, where she made
only the two pictures in three and
a half years. And another thing
that displeased her bosses at that
time was her romance and marriage
with Alan CurtiS-the bOy was not
considered important enough. But