davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
nv DOROTHy KnGALLEN

By DOROTHY klLGALLEN
George Bernard Shaw tells Lon
don intimates he's planning a Wis
II TO the United States in the near
future. So. Rodgers and Hammerstein
are taking out quarter OF a mil
lion dollars insurance policy on
Ethel Norman as the star OF An
ME Oakley. which probably will
be retitled annie Get Your Gun.
The policy will stay in effect un-
IN the show has been paid off.
However, there is possibility
that the producers may postpone
the musical until next fall because
OF Lee Shubert's reluctance TO
promise the Broadway theater for
the production....H Honeychile Wild
er. the Manhattan playgirl. Is ser
iously Ill in Rio de Janeiro... .Elean-
or Roosevelt will shelve her own
Senatorial aspirations in favor OF
ex.Secretary OF the Treasury Nor
genthau, political insiders aver.
Morgenthau's lid will go into the
ring to succeed James Mead. .Bev-
erly Palermo will trek to England
for the wedding OF her father, Al
Parker, TO a young British actress
....June Havoc has been booked for
another knee operation.
Despite the denials from Reno.
Chicago pals of wealthy Ralph Will
son insist that he will be Peaches
Browning Nynes Civelli,s next
groom. The Karl ]. Shapiros (he's
the poet. Guggenheim award win.
ner) are lullabying a girl at Doc
tors Hospital. Edith Roark Is shop
ping for an East Side location for
her new night club. Her steel mil
lionaire beau will supply the green
PLANS for German re-indus-
trialization have been quietly but
substantially modified, and the
State Department and War Depart
ment are passing the buck on
who'll CONTROL administration in
Germany after June 30. George
(Granpappy) Rats steadiest com.
panion these days is Audrey Young
Lew Ayers, who didn't drink or
smoke before he went overseas,
now does a little Of each lust to
be sociable."
Previewers of the new film. Gil
da". are snickering spontaneously
when Rita Hayworth utters the
line: 81 was faithful to a man
and look what happened to me-.
Lois Andrews ia now doing the gilt
ter places accompanied by a very
pretty secretary....Th swank Ever
glades Club in Palm Beach recent
ly asked a member-a Count
to turn in his resignation quietly.
The board discovered he was not
only a phoney nobleman, but a
card sharp. Reuben Mamoullan is
due here from Hollywood on the
Sth....Lois De Fee has some new
time on her handss. An ad.
mirer surprised her with a watch
studded with 80 diamonds and 30
rubies.. Actor Robert Merritt ("Ja.
cobowsky and the Colonel') and
Susan Snyder. whose pop runs the
New Yorker. are a heartillery bar
rage. Catherine Murray. Mrs. AL.
fred Gwynne vanderbilt's sister
turned down the society editorship
OF a new magazine because she
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Words Of Wisdom

Words Of Wisdom
With US. law Is nothing unless
close behind II stands a warm,
living public opinion. Let that die
or grow Indifferent. and statutes
are waste paper. lacking all ex-
ecvuye force.-Wenden Phillips.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Your Health
Protein Foods
Most Important
For Nutrition
By HERMAN rUNprsEN, NJ. I

by hEhM AN bONbboh EN- NJ. l
THERE are many things which
enter into the normal nutrition Of
the human body. Among the most
important Of these are the protein
foods such as meat, milk, eggs,
whole-grain cereals.
The proteins in these foods are
broken down in the body into
chemical substances known as
amino acids and these amino acids
are then utilized in rebuilding
worn out tissues and in building
new tissues in the growing child.
Presence Of vitamin:
According to DR.. Max jacobson
Of New York, there is some re-
lationship between the use Of
amino acids by the body and the
presence Of various vitamins. Be-
cause Of this possibility, a study
was carried out using q combina-
ton Of vitamins and amino acids
which was given to the patients
both by mouth and by injection
under the skin.
About 1000 patients were treated
for various diseases. An average
Of eight TO ten injections was
found necessary for success al
though in most instances, accord
ing to DR.. Jacobson, a marked i'm
provement was noted after the
first few injections. Treatment by
mouth was given either separately
or combined with the injections
and was continued after the injec-
tons were stopped.
Physical Exhaustion
The first patients treated we're
suffering from exhaustion coming
from physical strain, prolonged
convalesccnce or recovery from in
fectious diseases and following
operations. The preparation con-
tanning the vitamins and amino
acids was also used for patients
suffering from anemia or q lack
Of coloring in the blood and from
poor nutrition.
It was noted that not only were
the patients benefited physically,
but there was also relief from
nervousness and sleeplessness. Ap-
petite increased and the patients
seemed to be able to think more
rapidly and clearly. Examinations
Of the blood were made which
showed that there was an increase
in the amount of coloring matter
and the number Of red cells which
often developed after the first in
lection.
The preparation was given also
to . number Of workers in q de-
fense factory. q department store
and the nursing personnel of q
hospital. 1t was found in these per-
sons, too, there was a rapid rise in
the coloring matter Of the blood
and the number Of cells after treat
ment. There was a marked i'm
provement in general health as
well as decrease in absences from
work due to sickness.
DR.. Jacobson states that these
persons also had increased resist
ance to infections Of the nose and
throat Patients with some hear
ing disturbances were also treated
and It was found that the treat
ment seemed to sharpen their hear
ing.
It would appear that the use of
the amino acids and vitamins may
have value in a number Of differ
ent disorders.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
TodaY,a Horoscone

Today's Horoscope
II Is easy for you to absorb a
universal knowledge without
much effort. because Of your keen
memory You are very practical
and not inclined to take things
for granted IN your home, busi-
ness. or In love. You are capable
OF a deep and lasting love. but
hesitate to accept others at their
apparent worth. Work according
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Oue-MInute Test

Oue-MInute Test
1. Is there a difference between
an insurance agent and an insur-
ance broker?
2. What was the first bridge
TO span the East river In New
York city,
3. What is an aye-aye?
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

CAUSES
Wp,kklES
Hints on Etiquetts

II Is considered bad manners TO
look over persons shoulder
when said person Is reading.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
1AE SWoRDFlsA IS Ao1
HkfcHtD WIN A SWORD

to schedule this morning. stimu-
lating rays promote energy and
enthusiasm Don't believe every
thing you hear this afternoon.
The atmosphere Is conducive to
excitement. New plans are not
sanctioned this evening. 20 delay
them.
One Minute Test Answers
l. Yes. an agent Is employed BY
a particular company: . broker
Is in business for himself.
2. The Brooklyn bridge, erect
ed In 1888.
.. A Madagascar animal.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

This 10 Boy Scout Week.
Let's all back our Scouts and
their theme: "Seouts OF the
WorId-BulIdlna Together"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

The following births e re-
corded with the Jackson County
Health Department last week:
Marshall Edward and Beryl
Mary Liviere Pierce, Rt. /, Pas
eagoula, boy; Moroni and Achcy
June Scully Sherman. Box l78,
Escatawpa, boy; Glenn d. and
Juanita Scudder Yawn, 20l Sea-
nan ST., Moss Point, boy; Coody
md Audrey Maxine Adams Golf,
l413 Main ST., Moss Point, girl;
Aitken Livingston Matthews and
Elisa Regime Romero Matthews,
TAI Telephone Rd.. boy; james
Benjeman and Ola Gertrude Dyk-
es Wolf, 21l Beardslee ST., Moss
Point, boy; John Allen and Ma
mic Lillian Miller Mitchell, 908
Buena Vista St, Pascagoula,
girl; Andrew Garland and Cues
sic Mae Pierce Cumbest, Ri. 2,
Pascagoula, girl.
Anthony Hunt and Treva Por-
ter Teel, 1907 E, Lincoln Ave-,
Pascagoula, girl; David Blanton
and Lucille Elizabeth Buntyn
Kimbell, Kreole, girl; Stanley
Prime and Ethel Mae Miley Put
nam, Pascagoula, girl; Thomas
Burley, Jr. and Laura Lee Memo
Gallaspy, 1905 East Wilson Ave-,
P%ascagoula, girl; Ben and Alice
Lorene Farris, SIS Canty ST.,
Pascagoula, boy; Hermon and
Lou Genia Reeves Smith, sos
18th ST., Pascagoula, boy; Clyde
Henry and Minnie Hazel Miller
Mccormick, Rt. l, Pascagoula,
boy.
Suber Singleton and Willie Rite
Coriey, 1927 18th ST., Pascagoula.
boy; William Dee, Sr. and Lucille
Hester Franks. 500 E. Convent
St, P~ascagoula, boy; Robert and
Juanita Faggard Hester, Wade,
boy; Cecil Wesley and Margaret
Mary Lee Bursh Wood, Box 1855,
Eastlawn, Pascagoula, boy.
John Ferdinand and Mamie
Lurline> Knight Walker, Box 209,
Pascagoula, boy; John Henry and
Mary Jean Howell Whatley, COG
10th ST., Pascagoula; James Hen
ry and Ruby Mignon Jones Cook,
Rt. 2, Pascagoula, girl; James
and Rosa Liza Hasenbein Enzor,
453 Jackson Ave-, Pascagoula,
girl; William Clinton and Anna
Mae Jackson Sleister, sos Sara
Yin ST., P~ascagoula, boy.
Albert Lowell and Zela Bea-
trice Harris Seal, 1146 Market
ST, Pascagoula, boy; John Daniel
and Margie Estelle Dantzler Err
mis-, AIS Griffin ST., Moss Point,
girl; Bonnie William and Alma
Octavia Christian Vice, Rt. 2,
Pascagoula, boy; David Arnold
and Helen Zoe Fagin Hanley,
1109 E. Lincoln Ave-, Box l475,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
Births Recorded With County
Health Department Lost Week

Eastlawn, girl; Linnie William and
Lois Lorene Hunt Morrison, SOC
Sarrizan ST, Pascagoula. boy:
Joseph Elmer and Bertha Cath
crime Nc Commick Spicer, Esca-
tawpa, girl.
Colored births-Lorenzo and
Ruth Lee Paige Mills, Ocean
Springs, girl; Willie and Sarah
DellD Davis Bats, Jr., Pascagoula,
girl; Arthur and Lula Mae Berry
Wright, 309 Carver Village, Pas
cagoula, boy; Willie M. and Dill
lie c. Coats Williams, 5l4 Du-
pont St, Pascagoula. boy; Tonic
and Artensie Montgory Simmons,
l04 Carver Village, Pascagoula,
boy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
Graduates Honored
By Dot Miller And
Murie Westphol

A pleasant. event of Monday
evening to members of the grad
uateing class of the Our Lady of
Victories school was a theater
party at which Dot Miller and
Marie Westphal were hostesses.
The party took place at the
close OF a rehearsal of the class
play, Almost Is" in which most
of those attending have parts.
Following attendance of Zieg-
field Follies at the Marine, the
party repaired to a drug store
where refreshments were serv-
ed.
Owing to the inclement Wea-
Their several members of the class
were unable to attend.
Those present were: Beverly
Krebs, Mary 10 Bolen, Dot Tan
ner, Bernard Richards and the
hostesses.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
Mr.. And Mrs.
EIchu Denton
Hurt In Crash

Mrs. Carrier and her son, c. A.
Carrier, Jr., were called to Mem
phis at an early hour Sunday
morning to be at the bedside OF
her daughter, Mrs. Elchu Denton,
and Mr.. Denton who were SER
iously injured in an automobile
crash about two miles outside OF
Tunica, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton were re-
turning to their home at Tunica
after having spent Saturday at
Memphis when at 2:30 a. m. Sun
day a car driven at a high rate
of speed. turned out of a side
road directly in front of their
auto.
The resulting crash killed six
of the seven occupants of the
other car and left Mr.. Denton
with conclusion of the brain, a
broken shoulder, arm and ribs.
1t is also feared that his back
may be broken but his condition
did not permit the taking of x
Rays at the time.
The occupants of the other
car were members of one family.
According to the only survivor,
Mrs. j. w. Adkips, the party
was enroute back to Tunica to
recover a purse containing about
500 that had been left there by
her daughter, Mrs. Paralee Ak
kins 'Sheror.
Mrs. Denton is the former
Muriel Carrier and spent her
girlhood here. She and Mr.. Den
ton have kept in close touch with
Pascagoula through visits here
each summer and at other times.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
loss POINT
METHODIST

Members of the W.S.C.S. of
the Methodist church enjoyed a
very interesting meeting on Mon
day in the church. The subject
of the program was Children
and World Peace" Mrs. w. B.
McDavid led the program and
introduced Miss Minnie Lou
Walker of the Jackson County
Welfare who brought out some
very interesting points on the
subject.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
PRESBYTERIAN

Morday afternoon the regular
meeting of the Auxiliary will be
held in the church at $3.50 for
a business session.
Monday evening at 1880 the
birthday party of the Auxiliary
will be held in the church. Re-
freshrlents will be served on the
church lawn. All members are
invited to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
BAPTIST

The meeting of the W.M.U. of
the Baptist church was held in
the church on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. T. l.. DeLashmet led the
program, Mrs. Leonard Robin
son, Mrs. w. H. Nelson, Jr., Mrs.
B. z. Hobby and Miss Willie
McInnis had parts on the Royal
Service program. The meeting
was Closed with a prayer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

araay authorities called in the
FBI and county police.
Shortly thereafter, red-faced
officials called off the search.
Petzet was found" in the post
hospital. A spokesman explained
that his removal to the hospital
had not been entered on Petzet's
roster.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
LIKE THE AMY

Fort Monmouth, N. j., APP
When Edwin Petzet, 20-year-old
Ger man prisoner of war, was re-
ported missing from the post,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Lincoln and Buena Vista Streets

Lords Day Services: Bible Stu
dy, 1000 a. m; worship, HOO
a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday services, TOO p. m.
Hugh Runner, Minister,
$40 Kth street, Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

In 1889 this country imported
6225 tons of vegetable ivory from
South America to be used in but
ton making.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

One-seventh of the total area
of Ireland is peat bog.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

LITTLE PAUL KIRK. son of
Corporal and Mrs. Medark
Paul Kirk. who celebratde his
fourth birthday. April IL with
a party with cake. ice cream
and games at Lawton. Okla.
where he and his mother are
residing TO be near Cpl. Kirk
who is stationed at an army
post there. Paul who is a fine
specimen of childhood is the
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
L. Van Osdol. and great neph-
ew of Mrs. j. J. Weatherford
of Pascagoula.
Evening star., 1946-08-22

when Jean makes those jestinf
comparisons between Craig as 8
screen father and himself as ar
actual one.
The moppet who plays Jean is
one OF the plainest possible. When
any one, meeting Jean, suggests
that such child could not possibly
grow into the young lady from
Amarillo, that's when the head OF
the Farley household has his
inning:
That's what you think" he says
\ y \ X
The cast OF Boys Ranch" an in
teresting variant Of Boys Town.
spent almost two months around
the place fathered by Cal Farley
The Farley's experience with movie
actors, and movie people generally
had been zero until that time. Now
family jokes aside about who plays
who in the picture, the Farleys are
very fond of the people who repre-
sented them and their life story on
the screen.
One could gather that they are
fondest. strangely enough, of Skippy
Hoemier, who plays the villain OF
Boys Ranch" and who set a new
high In juvenile villainy in his first
picture, Tomorrow, the World"
On the screen, skippy is the per-
feet representation OF the worst
lads who ever found their way to
the recasting-not reforming-in-
f1uences of Boys Ranch" He may
be even a mite better than that
Mr.. Farley thinks, but what he
thinks OF Skippy personally is the
reverse.
Hes one OF the finest. smartest
youngsters I ever met" he says.
He has met lot of them
naturally, since he quit playing
minor league baseball and started
the ranch which has sent hundreds
of boys into the world the kind OF
citizens he thinks they should be-
The Farleys, father and daugh-
ter, are proud of the showing their
own youngsters made in the pic
ture. A lot Of them are used for
background scenes, and in the rodec
sequence-one Of the pictures live
liest-they are mostly youngsters
from the ranch itself.
OF the appearance Of the ranch's
own youngsters in the picture, Mr.
Farley points out that the real Jean
is one of them.
But you'd never notice her." he
adds.
That Is the way 1t is, a life full
Of asides like that, when your own
Evening star., 1946-08-22

. new dress for her. She suffers
rather steadily. does Maria Cam
delaria. We are not, incidentally
revealing any secrets in telling you
Of Maria's ultimate fate, for the
films flashback technique gets un-
der way with the artist brooding
over the tragedy his painting caused.
1t Is in its latter scenes that
Portrait of Maria" picks up con-
siderable dramatic impact. Earlier,
we are sorry to say, q Mexican
penchant for concentrating on pic
torially handsome photography in
stead of on the story has tendency
to make the picture something like
quaint tragedy. This background OF
soothing pastoral beauty does, of
course, make an effective contrast
for the tragic events taking place
before 1t, but the feeling Is unavoid-
able that Director Emilio Fernandez
could have made his film dra-
matically tighter In spots.
The dialogue, incidentally, is
English dubbed In place of the
original Spanish, but it has been
done SO expertly that you might
never have noticed If we hadn't
mentioned it.
Evening star., 1946-08-22
By Harry Macarthur

The Mexicans, whom you may
have been thinking of as gay and
laughing Latins. have their dark
moods, too, fact amply demon
strated by Portrait OF Maria, y
which opened yesterday at the
Little. As study in the effects OF
blindly stupid mass hatred, the
picture, made in Mexico with
Dolores Del Rio in the starring role,
shows the Mexicans as we'll aware
of the dramatic force of tragic in
evitability as the Greeks ever were.
Never is there a moment of hope
for Maria Candelaria and her
Lorenzo Rafael outside their own
hearts. Marked for tragedy by
fate, they can not escape 1t and
the Mexican makers of the picture
are not ones to let you up while
they are proving this to you.
Maria's story, or the part Of 1t
told here, begins with her the out
cast OF her Indian community be-
cause her mother had sinned and
she, her neighbors think in their
unreasoning superstition, must
therefore be evil, too. Her story
ends when she is stoned to death
by an aroused mob, after an artist
seeking the true Indian beauty has
combined on canvas Maria's face
and less modest models body in
what everyone says is striking
nude study. In between she has
suffered malaria and seen her
loving Lorenzo Rafael tossed in the
town jail for stealing quinine and
Evening star., 1946-08-22

1t is the Farleys' life story that il
told in Boys Ranch" and they are
frank to admit, over lamb chop
at luncheon, that it is quite a novel
thing to see yourself on the screen
that way.
The head Of the Farley family Is
played by M-G-M's tall, dark and
handsome James Craig, and Jean
the daughter. is impersonated-as
child, not the young lady she is
now-by moppet, name of Sharon
McManus.
As you might expect of a 2oish
daughter. Jean is the more talkative
of the Farleys on the subject.
She thinks it is a wonderful kind
of joke, the best in the family's
history, that Craig should have been
the actor to impersonate her father.
"The difference between them" "
she says, with a modifying laugh
for the male Farley sitting across
the table. Craig is tall, dark and
handsome. Look at daddy"
Daddy, who obviously has been
under the same ordered scrutiny a
lot OF times since the picture was
made, thinks it is funny, too. Boys
Ranch" is the product OF his ideal
ism and he was proud to have its
story told and that Craig towers
over him by six or eight inches does
not phase him bit. OF the personal
side OF 1t. except for laughs within
the family circle, he takes a COM
pletely detached view OF the whole
thing.
But he Is not without his reprisal
Evening star., 1946-08-22
Cut to Si6hs

There was considerable consterna-
ton on the Deception" set at War
ner Bros. recently when it was dis
covered that Paul Henreid, one of
the greatest lovers on the screen,
simply couldn't heave a romantic
sigh while lying fiat on his back, as
outlined in the script. Finally, after
some assorted failures, Mr.. Henreid
mouthed sigh for the take" re-
corded the sound later on, and
standing up!
Evening star., 1946-08-22

story has been told on the screen
by cast Of professionals.
The Farleys found it a most in
teresting experience on the whole
And not the least interesting thing
about it is that the world premiere
of the picture in Amarillo netted
$28, ,000-about $4,000 more than
Gone with the Wind" did in
Atlanta.
X
Bulletin board: Glen Echo will
close one of its most profitable
seasons on Labor Day -. Claudia
is proving the outstanding box-office
attraction of the season at the
Olney theater -. Hollywood, which
properly feels a bit skittery about
titles these days, has just changed
"Mr. Peabody's Mermaid" to "Mr
Peabody and the Mermaid.
Evening star., 1946-08-22

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1946-08-22
Smart Mosquito
by the A.seeiosed Pres.

by me As3oeIdfed PfeSS
HOLLYWOOD. 4
Barbara Britton complained one
day that mosquito had bitten her.
Actor Louis Hayward, gazing around
at the all-male workers on the
Return of Monte Cristo" set, re-
piled 1aconically:
'Too bad. But don't see any,
thing else around here worth
biting"
Evening star., 1946-08-22
It's a Good Family Joke
To Become a Screen Saga
By Joy Cormody

What with HOLLYWOOD making steady stream pictures
lives citizens
will not be portrayed
quite experience represented public by world
renowned lesser tell
about Farley
Evening star., 1946-08-22
Little Gets Tragedy
From Mexico in
Portrait of Maria

PORTRAIT or MARIA" an MGM In
ternational Picture, with Dolores Del Rio
and Pedro Armcndariz. produced by Films
Mundiales, directed by Emilio Fernandez
screenplay by Emilio Fernandez and Mau-
ricio Magdaleno from an original story By
Fernandez. At the Little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Hungarian Officials
To Discuss Problems
With Truman Today

Prime Minister Ferenc Macy of
Hungary, in Washington to discuss
his country's problems with Amer
lean officials. was to call on Presi-
dent Truman today, accompanied
by the three Hungarian officials
making up his official party.
The Prime Minister, who yester-
day pointed to his visit here as
proof there is no Iron curtain
hiding his country from the rest
of the world, has announced he
will ask this Government for re-
turn of national properties, includ-
ing 100000 900 of Hungarian gold,
allegedly looted" by the Nazis and
now being held in the American
occupation zone in Germany.
Other subjects for discussion are
said to include Hungary's peace
aims and the rehabilitation of
Hungarian agriculture with Ameri-
can financial assistance. An in
crease in UNRRA aid to the country
also is sought.
Mr. Macy yesterday saw Secre-
taly of State Byrnes. The groups
Itinerary for today calls for talks
with UNRRA Director La Guardia
and Senator Mcclellan. Democrat,
of Tennessee. president pro tempore
of the Senate.
Chairman Bloom Of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee is to