davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10

Rev Timothy Wilson of Carpenter,
Miss, is pastor.
Miss Hattie M Brown, daughter
of Mrs Lucille Gilmore, left Sat-
urday morning for a vacation in
New Orleans. She is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. James Banks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10

and also methods of testing cones
to- determine suitability. ~
Logging operations afford 5 the
most logical and easiest way to
obtain cones.
The forest service is also SEEK
ing to collect 300 bushels of black
locust, rs bushels of yellow pop
lar, 100 pounds of honey locust,
60 pounds of white ash, and 100
eseQl IoI 'pees sss1d6o 10 spunod
items the Forest Service will pay
the following prices: Honey Locust,
40c per pound; White Ash, 35c per
pound; Cypress, 90c per pound.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10

get underway as soon as conditions
ermit:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10

E. T. VOOLFOLK PASSES
Ellis T. Voolfolk of Tunica coun-
ty, well known among his friends
as Scrap" Voolfolk, passed away
in a Memphis hospital on July 26.
Mr.. Voolfolk has been a member
of the legislature since 1924, the
first four years in the Senate and
the other years in the House. He
was born in Senatobia October 6,
1877. He was large planter and
had other business interests For
several years he had been chair
man of the House Committee on
Appropriations and in that connec-
/ ton rendered fine service to the
state. He enjoyed a large friendship
over the state and will be much
missed in public life.
FIVE-POINT PROGRAM
The State Home Demonstration
Evening star., 1946-02-25
Truman 10 Go TO Princeton
In 1947 10 Receive Deqree

Harold w. Dodds, president of
Princeton University, announced
today that President Truman would
attend the Bicentennial Convoca-
ton Of the university June 1917,
1947, to receive an honorary degree.
The President also will speak at
dinner to be attended by several
hundred delegates from colleges,
universities, learned societies here
and abroad, the board of trustees
Of the university, faculty members
and distinguished guests.
The ceremony will conclude a
series of IS bicentennial confer
ences, sermons and lectures, alumni
programs and exhibitions held dur
ing 1946-47. -@
The invitation extended by the
university includes Mrs. Truman
and Miss Margaret Truman.
The 200th anniversary of Prince
tons grant of charter from John
Hamilton, colonial governor of New
Jersey. falls on October %, 1916.
Actual opening of the institution,
fourth started in the colonies, came
in May. 1747, when the first under
graduates reported for classes to
the Rev. Jonathan Dickinson In
Elizabeth, N. j.
Evening star., 1946-02-25
National Symphony Returns,
Warmly Greeted in Concert
By Alice Eversmon

The National Symphony Orches-
ira, returned from it's Southern
tour, played its 153rd concert yes
terday afternoon in Constitution
Hall. The program selected by DR..
Kinder was devoted to the works
of the three giants of musical COM
position, Bach, Beethoven and
Brahms. Instead of the most COM
plicated of their writings, the con-
ductor gave a hearing once again
to such familiar numbers as
Bach's choral prelude, Come, Sweet
Death" and "Brandenberg Concerto
No. g." Brahms Variations on a
Theme by Haydn" and Beethoven's s
Symphony No. 81
The orchestra was in fine form,
showing no fatigue from the Jour-
ney, and the performance through
out was marked by the thorough
intent to bring out the full beauty
of these masterpieces. Hand in
hand with the constantly growing
skill OF the musicians in polished
Interpretation is their power for
creating strong color effects as
applied to what they are playing
Thus, Bach's deeply moving choral
prelude had a depth and sombre-
ness that was at the same time
uplifting in its tender warmth.
Evening star., 1946-02-25

The two original movements of
the "Brandenburg Concerto" were
divided by the beautiful Air on the
G String" the mellow dignity of
which formed a striking interlude
IN the gay and less profound ma
ture of the beginning and end.
The remarkable fantasy Brahms
has shown in the eight variations
and finale built from the Haydn
theme move from one mood to an
other with dramatic insight for bal
ancing one against the other, and
in the playing of these DR.. Kinder
drew out the elasticity of the or
cheStra for numerous fine effects.
With no SoloiSt and no new
work, the audience had no other
demands made upon it but to listen
to the music and that this oppor-
tunity was appreciated was seen
in the quality of the applause.
AS climax to the program the
now well-known Fifth Symphony"
of Beethoven, so closely allied with
the struggle and determination of
the past years, was read with
potency and, it seemed, with a
triumphant note.
Hauzig Gives Recital.
The recital given last night by
Walter Hauzig in the National
Gallery of Art disclosed a pianist
of pronounced poetic tendencies.
He plays with particular regard
for the piano tone and If this did
not develop into exceeding brilli-
ancy, it was an ingratiating per-
formance in which thought and
imagination were prominent.
His easy technical discourse is
bent also to this end and in such
works .as Chopin's "Etude in F
major, op. 10" and the 'Andante
spianato and Grande Polonaise
Brillante, op. %" its fluent employ
ment was delicately toned His
particular style was best illustrated
in Schubert'S Fantasia in c major,
op. IS" where the melodies were
lovingly developed with long, sing
ing lines so as to bring out the
composers great gift in this style
while contrast was offered in the
fiery delivery of the final Presto
and Allegro.
The program opened with the
Bach Capriccio "On the Depar-
ture of His Beloved Brother" and
while this Interestingly descriptive
number was rich in well worked out
detail, it lacked the spontaneity
and geriuineness of the Schubert.
Chopins "Nocturne in c sharp
minor, opus posthumous" was an
other number wherein Mr.. Hau-
zig's sensitive use of tone and col
oring was of a high order and
equally refreshing in their poetic
treatment were Debussy's Homage
a Rameau' and Scriabin's "Poeme
Tragique."
The first local performance of
Donald Tweedy's "Interlude in
Waltz Time" and LISTS Taran-
tella, "Venezia e Napoli," brought
his successful recital to a close.
Evening star., 1946-02-25
ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOUISE IS LOVELY
BUT TO BOYS SHE'S
"LISTLESS LOU!
'Teen-Age Tiredness Often Due To
Lack of Enough Blood Ironi
ADVERTISEMENT

Does your 'teen-age daughter lack pep7
Is she pale. hstless? Remember, the teen
years are trying years, especially for girls,
and lack of enough iron in the blood
nutritionaL anemia-is a frequent cause
of lowered vitality. Once enough iron is
restored, there often an amazing change!
That's why many doctors now prescribe
PEPTO-MANGAN, the newer form OF
pepto-nized iron. PEPTO-MANGAN
supplies plenty of iron to help the blood
carry lifesustaining oxygen to every
muscle, vital organ and body tissue. See
do! Get the pleasant tasting liquid or
convenient tablets-at any drugstore.
Just ask for PEPTO- -MANGAN.
Evening star., 1946-02-25
: LOANS
FOR THOSE WHO NEED TO BORROW
2 to 18 months* to repoy

principal and charges. At our monthly
rate of go, a $50 loan, repaid in 6
monthly instalments as shown, a total
of S53 So, costs only $3.58. House
hold has no other charges-no extras.
And on loans of more than $500, the
cost is considerably lower. ('Loans
for certain purposes are still limited
by Government regulations to shorter
periods.)
APPLY BY PHONE! Next time you're
short of cash, phone or visit House
hold Finance for quick relief. If you
telephone first, we can have your loan
ready when you call at the Office.
Evening star., 1946-02-25

DE SURE you need a loan before you
ID borrow. If you do need loan,
you can borrow quickly and privately
at Household-on your salary, car or
furniture-and repay in monthly in
stalments. To apply for $50, 500 or
up to 81 900, just tell us a little about
yourself and your job and choose a pay
ment plan (see below. No endorSers,
no signatures of outsiders needed!
NO EXTRAS. Notice that you may
take up to l8 months to repay. Or
repay sooner. if you prefer. The sooner
you repay the less your loan costs.
Payments shown in table include
Evening star., 1946-02-25
On loans of $500 and less House

On loans of $500 and less House
hold S only charge is the monthly
rate of go on unpaid balances.
This rate is substantially less
than the maximum prescribed
by the Maryland Small Loan
Law. On loans over $500 charges
for interest, expense and delin-
quency are computed in the
manner provided by the Indus
trial Finance Law but the note
limits the total of these charges
to an amount equal to a monthly
cost of l Il % on unpaid balances.
These costs are figured on at
tual unpaid principal balances
as reduced by payments. No
insurance Or other charges.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
By the Censors on a Shoelace
By SheiIoh Grohons

horses, and on days when she Is not
playing mama In Mother Wore
Tights" she gets up at 5 am. to
see her is race horses workout at
Santa Anita.
Joan Crawford took along 10 big
trunks to New York. When Joan
travels, it's a major operation, what
with her two children, their nurse,
q secretary, and q few other peo-
pie who just go along for the ride.
Joan isn't due back here until
March.
Joseph Gotten Is the on-again
on -again and now on-again boy for
The Voice Of the Turtle" at War
ners.
Before Wallace Beery left for
some duck shooting In the Middle
West saw him while lunching at
Romanoff,s. He Gold me that last
week he and Robert Taylor were
the guests Of the Governor Of Ne
braSka on q duck shoot. Bob's ears
must have burned with all the nice
things Wally told me about hts
sportsmanship.
Edward G. Robinson,S picture
1.-THE Red House." win mean future
stardom for Allene Roberts. Its
her first picture and she is II OF
l8, with Janet Gaynor charm. And
Evening star., 1946-11-25
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.
sxy1r

stage.
NationaI-"Bloomer Girl; $3.50
pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Angel on My Shoulder"
10:45 am, 1:35, 4:25, 7:10 and 10
pm. Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50, 6:2o
and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Three Wise Fools;
Has am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Earle-'The Dark Mirror; 11:20
am, 1:25, $50, 5:35, TAO and s:45
pm.
Hippodrome-'Dead Of Night;
2::35, 4:30, 6:25, $40 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"N Notorious" 1880 am,
1:30, $3.50, $50, 7:30 ands:3o pm.
Metropolitan-"Nobody Lives For
ever; II am, 1:10. 800. $50, TAO
and $50 pm.
Little-@Henry the Fifth; 2:3o
and $3.50 pm.
Palace-"Margie";; 10:45 am,
1855, sos, Sis, 7:25 and $40 pm.
Pix-"White Pongo":; 8, 6::25. 7:55
and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts,
continuous from 10:45 am.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
Moss Hart, In Serious Mood,
Has His Public Excited
By JOY cormody

Drama department: Broadwayeach week
having something peca be the opening Saturday
night O Hart's first postwar play.
it not merely It's authorship but the fact
anticpated
Evening star., 1946-11-25

the London cast Of the Martha Gel
horn Virginia CowleS comedy will be
transplanted for the American open
ing at the National, December 8.
These include Joyce Heron and
Georgiana Cookson, who play the
two feminine war correspondents,
and Ralph Michael, the leading
male.
Mr.. Michael, regarded as most
obvious Hollywood steal II Holly
wood could make the arrangements,
has been contractually secured by
Munsell and Bernstein for the run
of Love Goes to Press"
The comedy, If you have not heard,
deals with how it was withrwar corr
respondents of both sexes when
they were recently busy in the
worlds warning corners.
~
Holiday recreation department:
Six Warner Bros. neighborhood
theaters will give special matinee
performances on Friday of this
week, and three others viii present
special cartoon programs in the
afternoon. The matinee houses in
clude the Avalon, Apollo, Takoma,
Avenue Grand, Colony and Savoy.
The cartoon showings will be at the
Seco, York and Sheridan.
Sock department: When Forrest
Tucker, 6 feet four inches tall, socks
Enrol Flynn in Never Say Good
bye" it is not merely because it
says he must do so in the script.
It is deemed to be good thing for
Flynn's career, nice piece of
contemplating for all those fights
he has won in long stretch OF
deering
Tucker, who Is coming to WASH
ington for the pictures opening, Is
an Arlington, Va, resident, who
formerly played quite lot Of foot
ball for Washington-Lee High
School back in 1888.
Tucker has the pleasure of knock
ing Flynn down four times in the
course of "Never Say Goodby."
y ~ v n
Revival department: Another
likely revival for the current drama
season is Berkeley Square" FIRST
rumors of its likely presence among
the early winter Broadway en-
trants had Freddie Bartholomew
playing the role in which the late
Leslie Howard enchanted such a
large public. Latest rumors change
that. They concern Bramwen
Fletcher who steps up to announce
that he controls the replay rights
to Berkeley Square" and to hint
that if anybody plays the lead in it
this season it will be an actor
named Fletcher. Not Bartholomew.
X X X X
Sales department: An Associated
Press dispatch from Los Angeles
Evening star., 1946-11-25

confirms the sales OF film rights to
the late r. Scott Fitzgerald's last
completed novel, Tender Is The
Night" Vanguard films is listed as
the buyer and the sales price i
mentioned as $17,500.
Proceeds of the sale will be
divided between the widow. Mrs
Zelda Fitzgerald, Montgomery, Ala.
and Scottie Fitzgerald, the author
daughter, now Mrs. Frances Lana
han, New York.
\ 4 i
Chaos and old night department
Among the top talent reported
booked for the Statler's Embassy
Room this season is Frank Sinatra.
The date Of Sinatra's reported ap-
pearance has not yet been set. His
last professional visit to Washington
was as soloist with the National
Symphony Orchestra. That was at
the Watergate which Is virtually as
big as all outdoors.
The Embassy Room, obviously, is
not.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
HOILYWOCD

w Ak<J1Ss
Rita Hayworth's strapless. black
satin swimming suit in THE Lady
From Shanghai" was sent back for
retakes by the Johnston Office. So
Rita draped a shoelace around her
neck and the censors are now APP
|peased!
Lana Turner, commenting on the
many Hollywood separations and di-
yorces, tells me. TITS a good thing
I'm not married, or they'd get me
In this somehow" Gosh, Lana, one
doesn't have to be married to get
into It'll
Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz have
Christmas reservations at Sun VAL
ley. Lucille Is now wanted by Gar
son Kanin for the movie version of
Born Yesterday"
Vic Mature plays the son Of Ethel
Barrymore in Moss Rose" He
Says, i've always wanted a Barry
more for my mother
The Ingrid Bergman Charles
Boyer starrer, "Arch OF Triumph,
lis 81 ,000, 900 over the budget-it has
now reached total OF 81, 800 900.
But no one is worrying-the picture
lis expected to gross SIS, ,000, 900.
Olivia de Havilland. who liked q
cocktail once In awhile and used to
smoke two packs of cigarettes day,
has given up both enjoyments to
please her husband, Marcus Good
rich.
viii Rogers, jr, was told that
Michael Curtiz could not direct
him in 1.-THE Life of Will Rogers. !"
So he was for powing out of the as
signment. Now Mike is back on
the picture.
Larry Parks Is grumbling a bit
because, when he had only two and
a half days in New York recently,
he thought he would see something
OF his wife, Betty Garrett. "But," !"
says Larry, they had me working
every hour, on the hour" He want
ed to stay in New York for some
fun, but had to return for "The
Swordsman.
Betty Cradle is in love with her
Evening star., 1946-11-25
THE EVENING STAR washington, D. c. Ali


help me with my Englishl"
{Fefeased by North American Newspaper
Alliance.l
Evening star., 1946-11-25
she's an alumna Of the Hollywood
EIich Schnnl as

she's an alumna Of the Hollywood
High School.
Enrol Flynn Just can't tear him
Iself away from the movies. He
took along IS 16-mm. movies on
I his yachting jaunt-and not one
of them stars Mr.. Flynn.
Peter Shay. handsome new Irish
contract player at Metro, has been
dating Marie Macdonald and Lana
Turner. But that Is only until his
wife arrives from England in the
near future.
John Kodiak tells me q trifie rue
| fully that he bought three dress
Ishirts-'Fo Thanksgiving in New
York. / mean Thanksgiving, 1950!"
You can never make plans when
you are under contract to studio.
George Murphy tells me that
when and II all else fails in settle
ment of the current studio strike,
Ronald Reagan and Edward G. Rob-
inson and other top members OF
Evening star., 1946-11-25

christopher Blake" the title of the
newest Hart composition, is serious
play, even sad.
Such q thing, OF course, Is unheard
of on Hart's roster Of drama. From
"Merrily We Roll Along" q collabo-
ration with George S. Kaufman,
through Lady in the Dark" and
even in Winged Victory" during the
war, Hart has been most laughable
fellow.
However, In many an off-merry
moment in his private chats with his
admirers, Hart has admitted de-
sire to do a serious play above all
other types of play.
christopher Blake" Is it. New
York Is impatient for Saturday
night.
Casting department: Producers
Warren P. Munsell The used to be
with the Theater Guild and Her
man Bernstein are taking no chances
on the non-availability of the right
people for Love Goes to Press"
which they are bringing over from
England.
Virtually all the top players in
Evening star., 1946-11-25

the Screen Actors Guild viii stand
by their threat to make movie
trailer explaining the strike to the
American public, as they see 1t.
Viveca Lindfors taking tea on the
set Of might Unto Night" with
Gregory Ratoff and explaining aft
erwards, "He so nice mamie offer
Evening star., 1946-11-25
Return to Normal
BY the Associated Pres,

HOLLYWOOD.
The old days are coming back.
When Anne Jeffreys goes to New
York to start musical version of
Street Scene" January 4, she'll
have a leopard cub to escort her
about town. RKO says the pet Is
a gift promised by Sabu, who has
another one to which Anne became
attached.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
Doggy Hair-Do
BY the Associated Pssss

HOLLYWOOD. q
Neither Actress Wally Earl nor
studio hairdressers think the movie
l1air-io contrived for her will sweep
the country. They call 1t the
shaggy dog"
It serves for . comedy bit between
Miss Earl and an English sheep dog
In which both wear matching hair
| ribbons and cOiffures.
Evening star., 1946-11-25

ADJUSTMENTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03

world loves a baby, so the saying goes. This short should be among the most popular ever made by March of Time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03
TIE "iNCENDIARY BLONDE" FEATURE
 AT 20TH CENTURY

The most promising musical to emerge in a long time from Holly woods production beehive is In cendiary Blonde" so it's told. This is the Technicolor special stream lined particularly for Betty Hutton opening tonight at the goth Century.
 The Blonde Blitz is at her best portraying Texas Guinan around whom the story revolves, for Betty might be called the modern Guinan. Texas, or course, is the gal who reigned as queen of the night clubs in the roaring 'twenties Naturally as a song stylist and an actress Of complete Individuality, Miss Hutton has few rivals in Hollywood to chal- lenge her supremacy.
 In "Inccndiary Blonde" the open ing scene takes place in Texas where the Guinan family lead the usual domestic existence. Mike Guinan, the family head who's portrayed by Barry Fitzgerald, forever seeks a get-rich-quick scheme-and it al- ways fails. So, when a rodeo show passes through, Texas joins up and finds herself in love wiht boss Rom elo Kilgannon, played by Arturo de Cordova
 Disconnected because her love is not returned, Texas runs off to New York with the shows press agent (Bill Goodwin She'sa hit and Broadway puts her name up in lights. But Kilganncn's not forgot ten and with a triangular love af- fair on hand, audiences are sure to get a sufficient share of romance in "Incendiary Blonde"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03

Club, featuring Miss Paul, will be given September 27 at the North ern Light Church.
 Members were asked to sign a card being sent Mrs. Gilbert Blk by, Vice President and one of con- gratulations to Mrs. Richard Stryk- CT on the birth of a son. Mrs. Stryker is a former member of the club.
 pr. Block was introduced as the guest speaker. She gave a short but interesting outline of what the Territorial Department of Health is attempting to do for crippled children. The Health De- partment took over this project in 1937. Previously it was handled through the Governors office. There have been reported since 1887, eos cases of crippled children in the Territory. These children are taken care of at the Swedish Hospital and Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle. A few eases are cared for at the Shriners Hospital. pr. Block stated that the Crippled Childrens Program draws no lines, race, color CT creed That on cer- tain cases the Native Service paid the transportation and the Grip pied Childrens' Division the hos pitalization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03
"SNAFU" COMING SUNDAY, FEATURE
 BILL AT CAPITOL

"Snafu!"-the play that started Broadway bowling comes to the screen of the Capitol Theatre as George Abbott film production under Columbia Pictures release on Sunday. Nothing could be funnier than the hit stage play, but this is.
 It's the story of a returned boy hero whose family still thinks he's baby. Screwy! Novel! Anticl Funpackedl Up- roariousl It's the 1946-model con- edy with lost of new modern fea- tures "Snafu!"
 The title of the play is GIs colorful language and means sit uation normal, all fouled up."
 Robert Benchley, Vera Vague, Conrad Janis, Nanette Parks, Janis Wilson, Jimmy Lloyd and Enid Markey are the featured players.
 On the bill is also a March Of times short, Life With Baby Many parents of young children may have more patience with their offsprings after seeing this release. The subject shows what babies and children of various ages are cap able of doing Tests carried on by Dr. Arnold Gesell and his staff at Yale University's clinic of child development are depicted. All tke
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03
MRS. FRENCH GOES SOUTH AFTER TWO
 MONTHS VISITING

Mrs. Matilda Hoist French and her small daughter, Chloe, left on the North Sea after spending June and July vacationing with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Hoist.
 Os her way to her home in Whit tier, Calf, Mrs. French will be met by her husband in Seattle. From there they plan to drive along the coast route to California. MT. French has recently been dis charged from the service.
 Mrs. French had planned to give a concert upon her arrival in Ju- neau, but due to strikes and other labor troubles she arranged to re- turn to the States sooner than she had expected. She plans to return to Juneau in about two more years and will probably give a concert at that time.