davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showino

stage.
National-"TheM Magnificent Heel:
$50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol -" Courage of Lassie"::
10:45 am, AS, 4:30, 7:25 and 1915
pm. Stage Shows: 1910, $3.50, 6::25
and 9:15 pm.
Columbia -" Caesar and Cleo
patra": 1875 am, O., 4:30. 7 and
$50 pm.
Earle "Of Human Bondage:
10:45 am, /, 3:l5. $50, 7:35 and
9:40 pm.
Hippodrome-"M Madonna of the
Seven Moons: 2:25, Ais, sos, 8
and $50 pm.
Keith's-"The Kid from Brooklyn
11:45 am, 2:15. 4:40, 7:05 and 9:35
pm.
Little-"It Happened at the Inn:
II am, !. $40. $50. 7:30 and Gas
pm.
MetropOlitan-"The Big Sleep:
0:55 am, los, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Palace - Monsieur Beaucaire"::
II am, los, BIS. 5:25, 7:30 and
-9:40 pm.
Pix-"Women in Bondage: 2:10,
4:50, TAO and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuouS from 10:15 am.
Evening star., 1946-09-12

been working two years to show
what magnificent heel q success.
full columnist can be. She admits she
is stage-struck and accepts working
like a beast of burden as part OF
that malady.
She came honestly by her convic-
tion-the one that got garbled up in
the play at the National-that COL
umnists who turn into by-line ego
maniacs are menace to society and
a disgrace to journalism. She is an
old newspaperwoman (as the saying
goes). herself. She thinks journal
ism could be purer, and that a fine
purgative step would be exposing the
self-obsessed showoffs for the clowns
they are behind the scenes.
Il was a columnist myself" Miss
O'Hara points out. Not a big COL
umnist. of course. just a little one
who failed to make good as a re-
porter and got assigned to column
ing"
Miss O'Hara, who remains charm
ingly unabashed by what happens to
her, looks upon joke as no less
funny because it happens to be on
her. That enables her to tell her
backstage visitors that she once was
a drama critic herself.
Moreover" she saws. II was the
smart aleck kind. The notices we
received for The Magnificent Heel
have left me with the feeling that
a lot of my old chickens were COM
ing home to roost. Naturally, I
don't mean all of the notices. There
was a lot of truth, I'm sorry to
agree, in what their authors said
But she does not agree that it Is
the ultimate truth about the idea
on which she based THE Magnifi-
cent Heel"
That is why she is going to re-
write it and have another 60 at
exposing the private life of the
boys who relish nothing better than
exposing the public and private
lives of others. Many times ruth
lessly. unfairly and so inaccurately
that honest reporters cringe for the
future.
Miss O'Hara is bulwarked in her
confidence that she can make a
good play out of The Magnificent
Heel" by the circumstance that she
already has been a successful play
wright.
That no one knows about her pre-
vious success is not at all surpris-
ing to her. 1t happened in Eng
land where her first play, The
Years of the Locust" was produced
and enjoyed a run.
1T was about the Benedictine
nuns, of all things" she explains
as if she. herself, were surprised
that she could go from that subject
to the self-obsessed oracles of con-
temporary journalism.
n \ y
Bulletin board: Loews Capitol's S
18th birthday will be celebrated
with a small party at the Shoreham
tonight from the terrace to the
Blue Room. =. Ernest Heming-
ways The Killers" will be Keith's
next attraction. the one after THE
Evening star., 1946-09-12
By Any Other Name
BY The Assoeiuted Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Multichinned S. z. Sakall, Hun
garian character actor, often gets
his accents slightly twisted.
Entertaining guests at his home
one night, he answered a telephone
call, hung up after a moment and
said, Such wonderful fellow Is
Powell"
\ And such fine actor" chimed
in a guest. Il understand he's mar
velous in Life with Father"
No, no." corrected Sakall, mot
William Powell Another Powell"
you mean Dick Powell?" some
one politely asked.
mo, no, no. yelled Sakall. IT
mean the Academy Award Powell.
Powell Lukas."
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Cast in Musical

Eleanor Parker, Warner Bros star
who plays Mildred in "Of Human
Bondage" opposite Paul Henreid,
has been assigned by Jack l.. Warner
to the feminine lead in Love and
Learn" The romantic musical will
be directed by Fred De Cordova with
William Jacobs producing for War
ner Bros.
Evening star., 1946-09-12

Kid From Brooklyn" "Specter
Of the Rose" Hippodrome's feature
for September 81 opening. was
screened yesterday for critics. .
Ben Hecht wrote, directed and pro-
duced it which shows how writer
can spread out once he has proved
his respectability to Hollywood's
dubious hierarchy.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
What's Your Hurry?
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Here's an addition to the lexicon
OF movietown-"S "Stetson Finish, y
coined by Director AL RogeH.
That's what I call picture
where the audience guesses the end
ing and is halfway up the aisles,
hat in hand, when the final scene
comes on Rogell explained.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
A Blithe-Spirited Playwright .
Still Likes Her PLAYS Idea
By Joy Cormodv

You may never have thought Of how would feel wrote
play novel, biography of Benjamin Franklin
failure But the odds that nonh you
would picture yourself crushed
untitled for human society.
Well Miss Contanc oHara Magnificent
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-19
Veteran Now Has Super-duper Rating To Buy Surplus

A message received here today from D. w. Wilson, Director of U. $. Surplus Property Office, Department of the Interior, An chorage, Alaska, made it clear that veterans are to get high pri- ority rating to buy Surplus Pro- perty. A rating second only to government agencies is the vet eranS' priority for purchasing Surplus Property at the Surplus Property Office in the Federal Building in Nome, Alaska.
 Beginning tomorrow, June 20 and extending through July 4th, certified veterans will be able to buy communications radios, electrical supplies, hardware, in cluding revolvers, nails, stoves, parts for Ford and Dodge trucks, and heavy equipment.
 Offered for sale also is a large stock of miscellaneous equipment, numbering items of every des- cription such as field glasses, goggles, fuel oil, abrasive cloth, tools: rock bit, shoe knives, ma chetes, belt punches, rakes, show els, saws, sledges, etc.
 Veterans must be certified to purchase during priority period. Qualification can be accomplished at any Surplus Property Office. Following the veterans prior ity period, unsold items will be made available to other groups in the following order according to priority: State and local govern ments: July 5, l946. Non-pro- fit institutions: July 8, l946. Deal CTS: July g, l946. Public: July ] 10 through July l9. ls46.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-19
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity

Forecast for Nome and vicin- ity:
 Partly cloudy tonight and Tues day.
 Lowest temperature tonight 40. Highest temperature Thursday 60.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. to- day:
 Precipitation last 24 hours 0. Total precipitation this month 2.1.
 Temperatures last 24 hours:- Highest 61. Lowest 36. Maximum wind last 24 hours 12 mph from the FINE. Sunrise 1:l7 am. Sunset l0:49 p.m..
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day:
 Highest AZ Lowest 35. Extreme temperatures on this
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-19
FRANK WILLIAMS JR. TO WORK IN KoTZEBUE

Frank Williams, grandson of Captain Frank Williams, passed through Nome enroute to Kotze- bue where he will be employed by the Alaska Native Service at the government hospital there.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-19

Q. have let my NSLI term pol icy lapse since my discharge. I have been out of the army more than six months. Can my pol icy be reinstated?
 A. To reinstate your NSLI term policy irrespective of the date of lapse, you are required to pay only two monthly premiums and submit a signed statement that you are in as good health as at the time of lapse. You have until January l, 1947, to do this under the regulations.
 e. Last year 1 attended school under the CT Bill and received subsistence payments of SIS a month for me and my family. Am 1 entitled to retroactive payments since the subsistence allowance has been increased to $90?
 A. No. Payment of increased subsistence allowances went into effect January 1, 1946 and the bill provides specifically that the increased amount is payable as of the first day of the first calen- dar month following enactment of the amended legislation. Date of the enactment was December 28, l945.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-19
VN&h' M%GiRa4

AS a service 10 veterans in the community The Nome Nugget will publish column of questions most frequently asked. For more detailed information. vetera n should contact or write to the con tact unit at 46 and ~ 20. Bldg. Anchorage. Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-19

day since 1907:
 Lowest 27 in 1929.
 Highest 75 in 1897.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:30 am. today:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-15
MRS. PATTERSON, OF
ALERT, DIES HERE
Funeral For Warren County Lady
To BE Friday Afternoon
In Alert Church.

Mrs. Geneva Faulkner Patterson,
10. o: the Alert community, died
Wednesday aitcrnou at Maria Par
ham hospital
Surviving are ncr husband. II. J
Patterson: five daughters. Mrs. LII
die Hale. Mrs. Madeline Bobbitt and
Misses Mary Alice. Sara and Emma
Grey Patterson: six sons. II, j., Jr..
Byron F.. Eugene Roy. Troy and an
Unnamed infant son: her mother.
Mrs. Emma +. Faulkner. of Alert
Two sisters. Mrs. d. p. Thompson.
OF Crecdmocr. and Mrs. {. +. Meth
cry. of Henderson: and two broth
CrS. Terry and Willard Faulkner, of
Alert.
Funeral services will be held at
Mountain Grove Baptist chur,c h.
Alert. tom Orrow afternoon at 2
o'clock, conducted by Rev. Edward
Greco. Intcrmcnt will BE in the
Ihorne cemetery near Alert.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-15
JAMES B. BURNETTE
DIES IN LOUISBURC
Resident OF North Henderson I'll
Three Months: Funeral
Here On Friday.

James Burric Brunette. So. died
al the home of his sister. Mrs. =.
W. Evans, in Louisburg al ocloci,
this morning. Of heart ,roI.ie. II,
had been in bad health for three
months and had been ill for four
days.
He was born in Franklin county
the .r OF James Samucl and Sa-
ran Joyner Burncttc. and had made
his home in North Henderson for
about four years. His wife was the
late Mrs. Pearl Coley Burnettc.
Surviving are five daughters. Mrs.
Frank MOreiield. OF Portsmouth, Va:
Mrs. Weldon Daekc, Mrs. Joe Brown
and Mrs Raymond Stainback. all OF
Ridgeway: and Mrs. Clt.ton Cup
ton, of Henderson: a son. Vernon
Brunette: a brother. Vernon Bur-
rcttc, of Louisburg. and two sis
tiers, Mrs. I. r. Medlin. of Nashville.
and Mrs. P. w. Evans. Of Louisburg.
Ftceral services will be held at
North Henderson Baptist church to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. j. Frank Apple. pas
tor of First Congregational Christian
church. Burial will be in the fam
lily cemetery in Franklin county.
Active pallbcarcrs will be jim
Do'ton. Jesse Mitchell. Henry Hight.
Carl Brooks. Joe Gupton and w. B.
High. Honorary pallbearcrs will be
selected from among friends attend
ing the funeral.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-15
Frank L. Faulkner
Held For Sending
Obscene Letters

Raleigh. Aug. l5.-Frank l.. Faulk-
ner. 44-year-old man of Henderson.
was bound over to Federal Court iol-
lowing Il hearing Tuesday night be-
fore U. S. Commissioner II. A.
Bland on charges of violation of the
United States Code in that he solt
obscene letters through the mails.
depuSiting or causing TO De deposited
in the m1ilS an envelope containing
obscene matter upon the external
cover of which were obscene I'D de
famatory rcfcrci: -. The letter was
intended for Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
The defendant also is accused Of
depositing in the mails ar obscene
letter addressed To the New Ior.;
Stock Exchange.
He was bound over by Bland un-
Ter 500 bod. and III default Of bon |
was placed in the Wake county Jail.
Bland said that FDI agents who
have been watching Faulkner had
warmed him 10 stop attempting 10
n!ail obscene letters. but that Fails-
ncr had not needed the warming.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-15
An-Stars Win 10 To O AS
State Tournament Begins

Carlisle. who struck out IS men
WAS rcinStatcd by the tourney rules
board shortly before play began last
nigh, in In" Gate City.
The local All-StarS rose as Il darl.
horse - upper bracket play ycStcr-
day and spectators declared the ALL
Stars potential champions.
In the Henderson lineup WAS
Carlisle. pitcher: Johnson. catcher;
WIricii. first DaSr; Pridgcn, second
base: Turner, ShurtS:yp: Mills, third
base: Asa k;ttrcll. riGhtficld: Ross.
ccntcrIicld: Allen. !crt!icld and Skin
ner. short field
Scores in other games III Greens
boro last night were:
Salisbury Garter MillS) ,. RCidS-
Vile (N. r. W. o:
Halifax (RoanUkc Mills No. ~
8. Mt. Airy equality Mills) 3:
Iredcll cascade MillS) I. WilsCr
CIV. G. T. NJ >.
Team: X ii
Henderson ............... 10 10 u
Batteries: Carlisle and johnson.
Home runs: sinner. one on;
N;,.cc and Villains.
Henderson will tunGlc with VIM
Ston-Salcm'S Barq'S this afternoon
with the winner OF the match meet
ing Charlotte Friday altcrn on.
Scmi-finalS will be played Sunday
afternoon and the championships
game VIII be played Monday al g
y. IN.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-15
L. S. Kittrell
Joins Staff
At Citizens
World War Colonel
New Trust Officer,
Succeeding Burton

L. s. kiiircll. World War II colo
lei and attorney and native of Hen
dcrSon. was cl;' ted truS; officer OF
he Citizens Bank & Trust Company
~ the banks directors Wednesday
afternoon. and begins his duties Fri
lay of his week AS trust officer.
Nh. kittgc!l succeeds the late T.. l..
Burton. who was with the bank for
many years aS both president
and trust officer.
Mr.. ki.tre!l served j. both world
wars. and in the last one rose TO
Inc rank Of colonel. He was a mem
Der OF the staff al the army'S gen.
cral officer school at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan. and for some months
was stationed in the Philippines on
the staff o. General Macarthur. He
was released from duty last Spr.,, :
and returned 10 practice OF law here
With his father. J. c. Kittrcli. Be
tween the two world wars he was
prominently connected with NatiOna!
Guard activities in the State. and n.
present IS cooperating with the I'M
dc!tIk'I TO recStaOlISh The Ma
t!onal Guard.
The ,rrS, department is one Of
several banking departments OPP
Grated by the Citizens Bank & Trlis'
Company. and in recent years ha.
expanded considerably in scope anC
importa'-c with the institution.
NJ first Mr.. Kittrell will give onl,
part time to the bank. pending nd.
Iustmcnts is his law practice an.
other affairs. and later is to Civ,
MS full time 10 the ncV. cunlcr
ton. j: was explained.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-15
AROUND TOWN
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

a marriage license 10 Edward n.
Crews, Jr.. ni oxford. and Beatrice
Knight. of Henderson. white. was
granted a' IN" register Of deeds Of
ice yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-15
Flags Flew Here
To Mark W Dav
1st Anniversary

American flags were flown in front
Of business houses in Henderson all
first anniversary Of VI Day, and
frs anniversary OF VI Day, and
the surrender of Japan and ending
Of the fighting in World War III.
There was an afternoon broadcas,
by Jasper B. Hicks. but otherwise
there was no formal celebration OF
the event.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-15
PIN.VV0RM
R/ MAY
In THREATEN
YOUR CHllD'S HEALTH

Don't let your child suffer n single needless
minute of distress with Pir-Worms!
Recent medical reports reveal that an
amazing number Of children tand Iruwn-
ups tool may be victims Of Pin-wormS-
often without suspectinI: what is wrong.
So watch out for the warning siEns-rspe-
cially the tormentlng, embarrassing rectal
itch. Because now you can and should do
something about it!
A highly effective way 10 deal with this
ugly Infection has now been made possible.
1t b based On the medically recognized
drug known rs gentian violet. This special
drug Is the vital ingredient in P-W. the
Pin-Worm tablets developed in the labora-
tories OF DR.. ID. Jayne 4 Son.
P-w tablets are small and easy to take.
md they act in special way to remove
Pin-Horms. So. il you suspect Pin-Worm5
in your child or yourself. ret II box Of
JAMES P-W right AWAY. and follow the
directions.
Ask your druggist: P-W for Pin.Worms I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-15

Henderson got off 10 n flying start
in North Carolina Men's SoItball
Tournament in Greensboro las; night
by defeating the Burlington Canoes
100, with up and coming Asa Car
Isle of the Henderson All-StarS
pitching no-hit game.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-15

Gcrmany'S new synthetic butter.
We read, will not melt even under
the .noOn-day sun. Sounds like il
might be tough chewing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-15
Don't Neglect Slipping
F AL Sc TEETu

Do false teeth drop, slip or w,,,
bic when you talk, eat. lr,,, map-
sneeze? Don't be annoyed and H@i,, VI
raSSed by such handicaps ENs
TEETH, an alkaline tnun-,o;2,
powder TO sprinkle on your ,i.,,ell
keeps false teeth more firmi,. '.es,
Gives confident feeling of sccur;,' ,
and added comfort. No gummv pno
ey. pasty taste or feeling. Gel Fac
TEETH today at amy drug storr no.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-15
CONCERT AT u. y. {.

Chapel Hill. Aug. ia chorus
Composed Of students and faculty in
he University Summer Session will
i've y "rn""r' und"r tn the dircc-
ton of Prof. Paul Young of the Uni
icrSity Music Department in Hill
Hall Thursday evening. August -.
n $3.50 O'Clock. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

had in mind designing these fashion turnabouts With them
every achieve individuality and variety in her
wardrobe.
Used wisely. the ensemble is invaluable for wardrobe
stretching Directions for running all four pieces simple
that you'll be able to make the group easily several of differ
ent colors - and look we'll dressed all summer"
We believe that Merry Hull has done real service in in
venting these fashion tunabouts They solve many problems
for the millions of who at home and who still
laced with postwar clothing shortages THIS WEEK proud
to present them. JOAN GARDNER
No,c, ,chiLe you're thinking about it, just pencil
your and full address in the coupon at the
right. Then mail today ,Cith your ten cents
Evening star., 1946-03-31

all OF these at once. You
wouldn't want to use four ex-
clamation points in one para
graph, would you?" asks Miss
Hull.
She adds another piece of
strong advice: Don't be afraid
to be original in your color
CHOICE" she urges. Have the
courage to wear the color that
is most becoming to you, even
though it is not the color cur
rently on the fashion horizon.
Ifcolor fights with changing skin
or hair tones, choose white, the
pacifist. 1t is also a flatterer.
TOO many women" she says.
make uniforms of their Co.'S
tunes. wearing them exactly like
everyone else. Today, when the
classic dress is 50 much a part
of the busy woman's wardrobe,
she must depend upon acces-
sories to set her costume apart.
1t is this thought that l have
Evening star., 1946-03-31

spells smart styling and makes this boero snap to make
for the home sewing novice.
Z. BELT. The contour belt follows body knowingly,
and is designed for subtle waistline- whiting.
;. HAT. The ooifstyed, open-crown hat takes
gram to make it personalized your signature Or
flowers be tucked into its open brighten its outlook
Buttonng at the back debates fiat hanky for ironing
Designed for young flowing locks its accommodates
the upswept curs which everyone likes hot weather
I. BAG Constructed for easy swing the orearms,
the Importantly mu bag also boasts two upper cosngs
One the top for ready when the bag the
The other at the sde opens the bag wider counter
table concealed snap fastener opens the last deadend
for easy laundering.
For ways her ensemble for the smaest effects Miss
Hull suggests:
Use brightcooed cotton gabardine, spunrayon in linen
like pque For beach choose terry cloth
one of the waterproof fabrics.
accessories like exclamation points, don't
Evening star., 1946-01-21

/ don't say the British and Americans
nave to like each other, but they
can't let any little meanness stop
them from getting along and pre-
serving what the boys died for"
Why she came over on a fruit
boat: They wouldn't give me a
priority. Anyway. I'd rather 90 on
a small ship I was pretty peeved
because they even gave Harold Laski
chairman of the British Labor
party an air priority to come over
and make a speech"
On her ambition toward the
House of Lords: Winston Church
I'D might have arranged it." (She
added that, now that her Conserya-
tive Party had been unseated by the
Laborites, she had reluctantly aban-
doned her goaL
Loan to Britain: Essential fol-
Britain and the best thing for the
United States"
Lord Astor, who for a time went
almost unnoticed, was hauled into
the limelight when his wife urgec
the press to "let him say something.
The viscount responded, my wife
is doing the talking today"
Lady Astor's brother-in law, r. H
Brand, chairman of the British Sup.
ply Council In Washington, was al
the dock to meet her. He said thai
among the relatives she will visit ir
Virginia Is Mrs Elizabeth Lewis
Lynchburg. Va, 94-year -old sister oi
Lady Astor'S father,
Evening star., 1946-01-21
BY the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-American-
born Lady Astor, who became the
first woman to take a seat in the
British Parliament and once aspired
to be the first in the House of Lords
was back in the United States today
after an absence Of eight years.
Accompanied by Lord Astor. she
debarked yesterday from the fruit
cargo ship Eros after stormy, IA
day voyage.
Lady Astor, 66, who retired last
year after 25 years in the House of
Commons. disclosed plans to go to
Boston and Florida after a family
reunion in Virginia. For a few
days, however, she and her husband
will remain at hotel here.
AS reporters scribbled hurriedly,
trying to keep up with the Wis
countess verbal pace. they got the
following views in quick order:
Britain's Labor government: I'm
not afraid of this Labor government
If it goes too far we'll just throw
it out-we can do that, you know"
The common man: It's not the
common man who gets you on. It's
the uncommon man. The world has
gone Grady talking about the COM
man man"
Women in politics: After seeing
what men have done, I pray to God
that we get more women in politics. !"
British = American relations: "I
Evening star., 1946-01-21

operating all night. sanding major
thoroughfares at least once and in
some cases twice.
I'VE put terrific amount of sand
on the streets, probably 800 TONS .
Mr.. Xantep said. II suppose the
transit company, with.2 Is trucks op-
Grating, threw out as much as 900
or 1000 tons"
Despite this precaution, buses and
streetcars still ran behind schedule,
largely because Of the extra loads
resulting from workers who would
not face the icy streets in their
cars. The transit company esti-
mated the usual workday rush was
increased 10 per cent.
Rising temperatures were pre-
dtcted for today. At 8 I'm. the read
ing was 80 degrees, but although the
rain was likely to stop this after
noon, the weather observer warned
OF colder weather tonight and to-
morrow which should coat the
streets with firm ice.
Last nights coolest temperature
was 10, reached at 7:35 pm. The