davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
IN FOR THE KILL

You and prancd the front the bell This really so We thought we'd drop in". And in Poor say thought party you it. faces. She
  the piest comjest stay, you'd the from And Sally beside herself Everything going fine until
  and ere just enough before added to the
 The other enjoying either But they all make the best bad situation You'd somebody something that didn't belong to you!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
YOU CLOSE IN

So hovered the neighborhood watching sENM WEW everybody arrive Then started peeking in win dows They have a picked
 moment when the glued the glass the then raled into the ncels taking guised calling Sally acted like hoodlums Halloween
 had old thinking that girl Everybody noise ruptons. But that only the beginning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
REU8DuhAM,
 lsS Willow street:

that would At the presidential chair sh these troubled times except Roosevelt. The only possibility right
 now is Dewey"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

Miss Helen Madden, lecturer
and pianist of renown, will be
presented by the Federated Music
Club of Pascagoula in a lecture
recital in the high school audi
torium on Friday, June Z at q
p. III o'clock.
Miss Madden will discuss I'm
pressionism in Art and Music"
accompanying her lecture with
stereoptican slides and prints OF
famous paintings from the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art in New
York City and the Cleveland Mu-
SCUM of Art. Her musical illustra-
tions will include compositions
by the noted French impression
list, Debussy and by his prede-
cessor in tone-painting Chopin
This program is being presented
through the courtesy of the local
Federated Music Club as a part
of its program for cultural de
velopment in the community.
There will be no charge for adj
mission.
Miss Madden has had training
with some of the great masters
of the piano, one of whom, Ern-
est Hutchinson, is ranked among
the greatest composers and vir-
tuosi of our time.
Miss Madden has delighted au-
dienees in many sections of the
country with her unique and ar
tGstic lecture-reeitals on music
and art, Advised to come south
for her health's sake, she is at the
present a member of the music
department of Whitworth College.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

Of. the whole program, including
the breaking down Of the racial
barriers, the FEPC, and the re-
Deal Of the poll tax.
Up here we have seen the in
EQUITIES Of that organizations
work. We know not n but many
members of Congress who are
completely under the dominance
# that organization. They have
already followed the policy of
fret getting industrial control Of
community, county or state and
fhen they find that political CON
troll follows easily. If this organ
ization Of left-wingers succeeds
in their announced invasion OF
the south we can expect pretty
largely a repetition of the carpe,
bag days following the Civil War.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
Mrs. Gautier As
Past President Is
Thanked BY Clubs

Resolutions expressing appre-
citation to Mrs. Hermes Gautier
for her work as president during
the past year and to the Woman's
Club and the Junior Woman's
Club of Paseagoula as hostess So
cieties for the annual district con-
vention held recently have been
adopted by this district of the
Mississippi Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. The resolutions were
signed by the resolutions commit
tee of which Mrs. Luther N. Da-
Wis is chairman.
The resolution extended the
thanks of the district for the use
of the First Baptist church where
the convention was held and to all
individuals and organizations
which cooperated in entertaining
the convention,
The expression of thanks to
Mrs. Gautier follows:
Whereas. Mrs. Hermes eau
Ter, able and efficient president
Of the district convention of the
Mississippi Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs has rendered outstand-
ing service during the years l945
and '46; and
Whereas she has shown unusu-
al devotion to duty, interest in
the welfare of the clubs in her dis
trict, and has extended the larg
est possible measure of helpful
ness to the clubs and club com
mittees; and
Whereas her inspiring leader
ship has endeared her 10 her
associates and to the members
Of the various clubs in her dis
trict; and
Whereas her contribution to
the ideals for which our organiza-
ton stands has inspired us TO
greater achievements and to the
task that lies before us, however
difficult it may be;
Nov, therefore be it resolved
by Sc district convention of the
Mississippi Federated Women's
Clubs that our appreciation for
tins contribution be extended to
Mrs. Gautier and that this reeog
milton of her superb accomplish
ment be properly and duly pre-
served, that those coming after
her may know of It's value"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
GoDdressiona
sOideIiqhts
SnA ~
Congressman VIM. M. CoImer
The CLIO and the South

Considerable space is devoted
in the eastern papers to the CLOS
announced effort to organize the
South, both industrillly and po
liticallv. That they are in earn
est about this is beyond question.
Murrav. Hillman, Dubinsky and
the other leaders Of that organi-
cation ard its various branches,
including the Political Actions
Committee. m busy.
We wonder sometime if the
south realizes the seriousness q
this invasion by this communistic
organization or if If proposes
merely to complacently permit II
without some definite and con
s~tructive effort being made to
prevent it. Everyone who knows
anything about the Go at al
knows that it is infiltrated with
communism. OF course, all mem
bers of that organization are not
| communists, but so imany Of its
leaders are hat the policies o
the organization r largely com
munistic.
In the few places where they
have organized Yin Mississippi
they have first ccntered their Ell
forts upon the tnsuspecting ne
groes and enrolled them so that
when the time comes to vote ON
whether the workers in "a certain
industry are going to choose the
Go or some other labor organi-
cation they have a majority OF
the workers.
It all reminds us of a converse
ton we had early in the war with
the Representative from New
York;, Vito Marcantonio. He
told Us then that when the war
WIS oyer they were going to or
ganize the south; that they
t loud have ample funds; that
they were not going to make the
mistake that was made hereto
fore of sending Yankees down
there but were going to pay high
salaries to smart southerners to
do the job; that when they had
organized the south they would
be able to control the elections
and send the right kind Of men
to Congress. W. forgot about
this until recently a bright young
southerner from the district came
into the office in behalf Of the
Go program and frankly admit
ted to us that he was in favor
during the week following. The
Thursday evening service, May 30
will be for men only.
Everybody is cordially invited
to attend these services.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

last Sunday two additional dea-
cons were elected to office.
They are James Anderson and
Fl. c. White and will be ordained
and installed at a date following
their acceptance of this honor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
Foirview Baptist
Church To BEGIN
Week Of Service

Elder E. NJ. Landry. an ex-
priest, will begin a meeting at
Fairview Baptist church on Mar
ket street. Sunday, May 26 Ser
vices viii be held each evening
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

American railroads handled
$4,000, 900 tons of military high
explosives during the war.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
Deocons Elected To
Office Al Eusfldwn
Presbyterian Church

AT q congregational meeting at
the Eastlawn Presbyterian church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
NO MOREGAS
UNTIL l949,
EXPERTSSAY

pa 80 vll not DC able 20 get
Ass tot homo heating and
naa-nial use, before 1919 &C.
codnc 20 testimony offered be-
fc.ciec various federal state and
aty bodies concerned with the
bsttlc b,wccn Michigan
C.u stci Gas Company and
P5rn 0llc Eastern Pipeline Conn
paur ,Nlc nod = new phase as
Cura .ton Counsel William,
Dou denounced Tho MCGC
fa acallN creating tn {
ST. and Cucui Judge
J Mmphr refused an
- tWuuc The company
i,ng oti the heat Of q
ON LcnoN
III . chnlcd thdt the Gas
C COULD have banded the
u DGoit had II followed
.t Ot rs own experts and
ssot ppcInc which
te permitted 4 ~ store
pc od Vscn 4 waS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
INVESTIGATES SHOTS
WHILE VISITING MON

Investigating three shots he
heard FRIDAY night while visiting
his mother Patrolman George
Brunette of the lSt prccinoc.
found Edw jackson staggering
out % 3448 Monroe and saw him
collapse az the corner Of Monroe
and Licb
a paSsci hv pointed out Walter
Shipping 1881 + Fort running
down licb street as the man who
lrcd tie shots Brunette idcn-
Tuned hau,clf as policeman,
called upon Shipping TO halt and
tHcd two shots at him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Miss Elaync Hurt. the young
lady shown IN the above pic
lures. is one of the outstanding
beauties of America She IS a
Brooklyn girl and OF course YOU
know BrooklynitcS clam that
they possess the best of every
thing
But almost just rs attractive
arc the two lovely ctochctcd
sweaters and the crochctcd hat
that Miss Hurt IS wearing The
smart slip-ovcr sweater she IS
wearing IN the FIRST picture with
the embroidered decorated mex
line gives Betty Cradle 4 close
run for the champion sweater
girl throughout the country At
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
Coming Next Week
In the TRIBUNE

Watch the Detroit TRI-
BUNE next week for a series
OF articles about THINGS
and PEOPLE in the Nations
Capitol. titled. Exposing
WASHINGTON" by Isaac
Jones.
a real feature. OF Education
al Facts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
NORTH SEA SAILS
 SOUTH THIS MORN.

The steamer North Sea of the Northland Transportation Company arrived from Sitka last night at 8;15 o'clock and left for Seattle at approximately 3 o'clock this morn ing.
 Passengers for Petersburg were Forrest Fryer, MT. and Mrs. N. F. Fagerson and Mary L. Fagerson. William T. Mahoney left for Ketch- ikan. Seattle bound passengers were as follows: Mrs. Elizabeth Biggs, J. V. Davis, James V. Davis Jr., Rowland Davis, Mrs. Grace Fisher, Sidney J. Thompson, Olaf Peterson, James M. Eddleman, Paul A. Paulet, James K. Steer, Paul Johnson, George A. L. John son, Donald w. Johnson, Edmund Roberts and Mrs William T. Ma honey.
 Others for Seattle were John w. Huff, MT. and Mrs. Fred H. Kerr, MT. and Mrs. Harry Carroll, George West, Werner Pfeiffer and Murray Sprunger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
BATAAN MOVIE
 SHOWS ACTUAL
 BATTLE SCENES

Combining realism and timely drama in extraordinary flashing, RKO Radios Back to Bataan" opening tonight at the Capitol I Theatre brings film-goers a mem- orahle story of the heroic Filipino people and their struggles against { the Jap invaders.
 John Wayne, rapidly becoming one of the screens foremost DOT trayers of two-fisted action roles, is starred as an American Colonel who, just before the fall of Bataan, is ordered by General Wainwright to leave his command and go into the hills to organize guerrilla re- sistance groups.
 1 Around the exciting activities of these groups, their harassing of the Japanese supply lines and their unceaSing efforts to keep the flame of liberty alive and to pre- pare against the day when Gen eral MacAl thur would make good ] his promise to return, is woven the stirring plot of this unusual of i fering.
 All the principal characters in the story are based on real-life fig ures, and this, along with the dra- matic recreation of the March of i Death" of the Bataan survivors MacArthur's landing on Leyte and the Rangers daring release of the American prisoners in Casablanca, lends the film impressive realism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
HEALTH COUNCIL MEET HOLDS DISCUSSION ON
 CENTER REPAIR BILLS

Monday nights business session of the Gastineau Public Health Coun- cil was mainly devoted to a dis cusslon of the bills presented for the remodeling and renovating of the city-owned building where the Public Health Center is now estab- lished, and was preceded by a very interesting talk by Dr. Berneta Block, Director of Maternal and Child Health ana Crippled Child ren's Services.
 At a social meeting of the Health Council held in July, it was de- cided to attempt to raise the sum of $500 through contributions from the member organizations, or from any other interested persons. This amount was thought to be suffi- cient to complete the repairs, in addition to funds provided by the Territorial Department of Health and by the City of Juneau. How ever, it was found that some of the items over-ran the original es- inmates, with the result that the bills totaled $540.
 To date, the sum of $295 has been received, with the organizations responding as follows:
 Chambef of Commerce, SIS; Elks Club, $50: Business and Professiona,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
KEARNEY ON FIRST
 TRIP IN 35 YEARS

He's always been busy sending other people south, but it seems that Jack Kearney, Assistant Ju- neau Agent for the Northland Transportation Company, has never taken out time to make the trip himself!
 Anyway, the situation was remed- jed early this. morning when MT Kearney stealthily crept aboard the steamer North Sea enroute to Se- attle. Agent Kearney accompanied by Mrs. Kearney is making his first trip south in 35 years!
 The Kearneys plan to be gone for several weeks and will visit with friends and relatives in the states during their absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28

Women's Club, Rotary Club, Lions Club, AWVS, Carpenters Union. Lo- cal 2247, and the Hotel and Res taurant Employees Union each giv- ing $25; and the Alaska Tubercu- losis Association and the American Legion, each $10.
 Because of the fact that many of the clubs represented on the Health Council have been ''vs.cationing" during the summer months no de- finite response has been received from them, but there was a general feeling of optimism among those that were present, that the balance of the sum needed would be forth coming during the coming month.
 Money raising campaigns are not a regular part of the program of the Health Council, as Mrs. M. O. John son, president, pointed to the council but in order to relieve the city budget of more expense at this tlillC anu GU tliC oeiilC tilllS dooui V the continued service of a Public Health Nurse and Health Center for Juneau and vicinity, the Coun- cil felt it worth while to deviate from their customary routine.
 The history of the Crippled Children's program in Alaska from 1927 to the present date was out lined by Dr. Block, and the purpose of the Alaska Crippled Children's s Association which has been inaug- urated throughout the Territory was explained.
 The next meeting of the Health Council will be held in October, at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
MCARRON ARRIVES

Ward McCarron arrived from Whitehorse by Pan American Air ways to visit with his brother Earl McCarron. He joined his daughters Betty and Pat who have been visit ing here during the summer months and plan to leave this week for their home in Chicago where they will attend school MT. McCarron motored along the Alcan highway to Whitehorse with a party of friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
MISS STURGEON LEAVES

Miss Coral Sturgeon left for her home in Seattle by Pan American Airways on Saturday. She will stay with friends until the arrival of her mother, and attend school. Mrs. Sturgeon plans to leave Douglas the later part of Septem- ber MT Sturgeon is foreman of the Douglas cannery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
MRS. BRUNDIGE TO TENAKEE

Mrs. Millie Brundige will leave tonight on the Estebeth after spending the past week attending to business affairs in Douglas. She recently sold her home here and intends to reside at Tenakee indef- initely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Earl Miller and new daugh- ter returned home from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. The young Miss was born Aug. IT and weighed six and one-half pounds. She has been named Ann Lauraleen and joins four sisters, Erlene, Darleen, Kath- leen and Colleen. The proud father is co-owner of the Hollywood Shoe Shop in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
JIM DAVIS LEAVES

James V. Davis and sons, James Jr. and Rowland. left last night aboard the North Sea for Seattle. MT Davis has been here this sum- mer on business and is returning to his home on Whidby Island near Coupeville, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
BONNER ON BROWN BEAR

Robert Bonner, Jr., is visiting with his daughter, Roberta Pauline, while the Brown Bear, upon which he is employed, is in port. Formerly the Mayor of Douglas, Bonner is the brother of Mrs. A. J. Balog and the son-in-law of August Aalto
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
Max. temp.

"(430 m. yesterday to 30 m oday) high 
 another portion low rortward from the Pacific Bristol 24 a
  Southeast Alaska above normal yesterday has the portion Alaska Rocky Mountain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
LEAVES FOR PELICAN

Mir Edwin Johnson left for Peli- can, Alaska yesterday after spend- ing the past four days visiting his wife and son. MT. Johnson is fish buyer for the Whiz Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
RETURNS FROM VISIT

Mrs. Irwin Fleek returned on Monday via PAA after spending the past three weeks visiting at Walla Walla, Wash. Her husband is the owner of the Douglas Trucking Co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28

which time election of officers will be held. A nominating commit tee composed of the Rev. Robert Treat, chairman; Mrs. Wm. Paul and Mrs. Henry Lorenzen was nam cd by Mrs. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28

Save a mess, use a silent butler to empty ash trays.-Home Beauti- ful. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
MARINE WEATHER BIJLLETIN
Reports from Marine Stations at 12 80 P M today

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING THURSDAY NING Protected Southeast Alaska outside IS northwest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28

II. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU
 JUNEAU, DATA HOURS ENDED A M, WEATHER BULLETIN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28

Empire Want Ads bring resultsf
Evening star., 1946-01-03
The Make-Believers at Work

! But Dlgges, the old trouper, isn't
so easily comforted.
After ALL" he says bitterly, "I've
said that speech letter perfect 500
times before today"
In the picture Digges Is playing
his original stage role of Moses. the
liberal newspaper owner and sharp
tongued philosopher, which he did
for 500 successive performances in
the Hellman play before coming to
Hollywood.
Practice makes perfect - bah!"
rants Digges, storming toward the
coke wagon for a pickup.
X X x X
"Ingrid," said Director Alfred
Hitchcock, you have egg on your
face"
1t developed that having egg on
ones chin" is a directorial term OF
Hitchcock's to denote that the actor
has vaguely embarrassed express
sion caused by too long a time with
out lines or too great a lag between
action. Hitchcock remedied Miss
Bergman's "egg face" by speeding
up the tempo of the scene.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Magnificent Yam.
kee": $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitalization From Mar.
riage":: II am, 1850, 4:30, 7:20 ane
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1:05, 3:45
6:35 and 9:l0 pm.
Evening star., 1946-01-03

ridiculous. So was the picture. in
spite of its popularity. :.
Her Highness and the Bellboy, y
retelling OF the Cinderella legend,
in reverse, with as fragrant an at
tack of the cutes as any picture has
suffered since Hollywood murdered
Lulse Rainer's career with "The
Toy Wife"
It's a Pleasure" an expensive
Technicolor bore with Sonia Henie
and retrieved to some extent by her
skating. Otherwise, the crushingly
dull tale of slugging, alcoholic Ice
hockey player. Under the actual
rules of the game, he would have
been forced to sit in the penalty box
for life, which would have been
much too good for him.
\ x X
Johnny Angel" a tale of love,
love of the sea, buried treasure and
all that which apparently SO baf1ed
the cast that it feared for its sanity.
Such normally poised players as
Signe Hasso, Claire Trevor, Lowell
Gilmore, Margaret Wicherly and
Hoagy Carmichael were among
those whom it reduced to a state of
desperation so acute they communi-
Gated it to the audience.
Keep Your Powder Dry" re-
putedly picture designed to pay
tribute to the Woman's Army Corps,
but unwittingly Git must have been
a screenplay of such bad taste that
the WAC's looked like an aggrega-
ton of female furies. The energy
wasted by Lana Turner and Laraine
Day in the running feud between
them would have won small part
of the war. Used to that end, it
would have reflected much more
favorably upon the corps which was
supposed to be receiving a bow from
Hollywood.
Strange Affair of Uncle Harry" a
highly successful stage melodrama
so mutilated in translation to the
screen as to be unrecognizable. The
movie canon that evil must be pun
ished and good triumphant in the
last reel forced Hollywood to try to
laugh off the gruesome story as a
dream at the end. 1t made it that
much more gruesome, so far as
audiences were concerned.
Three Is Family" senile COL
lection of jokes and gags on the
subject of young marriage and par
enthood, put together with a deli
cacy equal to that of a Tobacco
Road" family sitting down to a pic
mic meal of raw turnipS.
Now to face 1916 with a clear
slate.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

HOLLYWOOD.
Charles Boyer is spending a rest
full day on the set of "Cluny Brown" !"
adaptation of Marjorie Sharp's best
seller, to which Ernst Lubitsch is
giving those famous touches" at
Goth Century-Fox. Boyer is sup
posed to be sleeping, fully dressed,
on a bed in a London apartment
where a cocktail party is in full
swing.
Feminine coats and purses litter
most of the furniture in the room,
including one side of the bed. The
door opens and in walks blond Helen
Walker, one of the party guests,
who goes, straight to a chest of
drawers topped by mirror, locates
her purse, rummages for her lip
stick and is about to touch it to her
lips when she is startled by the
sound of gentle snore.
Turning quickly, she does a dou-
ble-take as she sees man peace
fully alseep. She tiptoes to the bed
and as she bends over for a closer
look he snores again-this time with
real vigor. She rushes from the
room, intent on having this stranger
investigated.
Lubitsch watches the scene in re-
hearsal, his features unconsciously
registering every change of ex-
preston on Helen's face. At the
end, he says, fine, fine. There's
just one thing. The next time,
Charles-a little more snore, please" 4"
Boyer opens one eye, grins and
signifies he'll follow that bit of di-
rectior. Helen sighs. And to think
that in my first scene with the
great lover" she says, something
like this has to happen!"
"C'est la vie!" smiles Lubitsch.
X 4 x X
Over at Paramount we see IA
miliar face and one we hope has
come back for long time to movie
screens. Dudley Digges, Broad
way veteran, and one of the ablest
character actors of stage and films,
Is facing the cameras again after
an absence of five years.
Digges is reSuming his Hollywood
career in Hal Wallis production OF
"The Searching Wind" the provoca-
tive Lillian Hellman play, which
dramatizes in personal terms the
story of appeasement preceding the
war. The set today represents q
fashionable hotel in Rome in 1922
when Mussolini came to power ano
Digges is playing the scene with
Robert Young, Sylvia Sidney ano
Ann Richards.
Digges is delivering long speech
6enouncing the short-sighted com.
promisers with Fascism who are
preparing the way for a new worlo
war. In the middle of his TRADE hi
stumbles over his dialogue and blow.
the lines.
II am sorry" he says with genu.
Inc chargrin. please forgive me-
Don't worry" Director William
Dieterle replies. ANY actor is en-.
titled to forget his lines once il
awhile"