davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-13

thrust out his chin with all the dignity Sir Walter Raleigh
at the execution block.
Just before the ateu moment, however. he turned and
muttered in venomous soto roce to Jeanne:
IF hair of this beard gets stuck to the cement so help
me- I'll strangle your
In this humble fashion Jeanne began her movie career
Now she playing in Goth CentuyFoxs bid for the Acad
emy Award: Leave Her to Heaven
Jeanne got to the top without pushing She's the
of bustling, scrambng eager young
crowding the spotlight today She genuinely shy
reserved that the studio thought she snooty and in
cedby modest She's done nothing to advance her
except act.
Like many of Holywoods young she discovered
the Pasadena Playhouse But she wasn't acting she
there to see the show
Inevitably the audience was heavily spiked with talent
During ntemission three of them converged upon
her and began to wrangle: Il Saw her frstr
Jeanne frightened wanted to She has only hazy
notion what happened She doesn't yet the
Fox scout disposed of his two rivals.
orson Weles Missed Bet
Actually Holywoods first bid for her services
When she l5 Orson Weles noticed her. She
school tour at RKO Studios and had lunch at the studio
missary Wees at nearby table, introduced himself
and suggested screen test 1t didn't work The Weles
dict that she had something person that didn't
out the screen"
Whatever has since emerged The 10th Cenry-Fox
studio didn't bring Immediately, however For more
than her only assignment the aforementioned job
of playing nuremad to Wooleys whskers And then Daryl
F. Zanuck back from the wars.
He quickly ordered review of the talent Scores of
youngsters paraded before his conscious eye
Jeanne had just back from swimming Her skin was
tanned her hair wind blown There time her
glamorous And this dress parade.
But Zanuck liked her the way she He tested her
role of Char, unaffected miss in Home in Indiana An
other little newcomer June Haver tried for 'Cr
Cri. Within "a hours both girls had the roles
Leave Her to Heaven is Jeanne Grams fifth picture
In all of them her role has been pencled Janet Gaynor
type Jeanne has gotten to resent it. She play
wicked woman. She shyly suggested that o the
casting director He thought it the thing
he'd ever heard.
For star and for who wants to play wicked
Jeanne has led somewhat sheltered life Her father
is schoolteacher She born Barstow Calf near the
Mohave Desert When she six months old the family
moved to Los Angeles That her first train ride Her sec
ond when the Home in Indiana company went on
location not to Indiana, by the way She gets around in
secondhand convertible Under California State law she can't
even draw her full salary until she's 21
Most WhisNed-2t Girl
Evening star., 1946-01-13

TEAN GRAIN probably the most beautiful thing in Holly
J wood Dorothy Gish who still eyefu herself and who
should be bae veteran dazzed the first time she saw
Jeanne: The child just took my breath away"
Jeanne (she has light brown hair by the way) and Miss
Gsh then playing the picture. The 2Oyear old
girl starred Miss Gish had featured role But that's
the way things happen in Hollywood
Evening star., 1946-01-13

JEANNE. doesn't smoke drink is satisfied with one mink
coat at the paddock her salary doesn't bother
her. She plays the piano. takes singing lessons and
much that her folks have raoned to one book week
Not that she is hghpowered intellectual Her choice of
reading matter is guided mostly by what she thinks she will
like. She was reading Emil Ludwigs Napoleon for exam
ple and enjoyed the boaphers description of the dashng
young corporal But midway through the volume she was
informed that Ludwig was harsher in his treatment of the
later Bonaparte She refused to read any further.
All in ALL Jeanne is sweet unassumng quiet somewhat
sald young lady Just the same she the most whstedat
girl on the 10th Century Fox lot She's beautiful that she
stands out among the bewlderng array of beauties
to be found on any movie lot
Young as she is her has already been romanticay
linked with half dozen young Hollywood elgbes First it
was Lon then two other fellows The studio press
agent proDaply hasn made up his mind. The End
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22
Will Rogers Had No Enemy

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 22, (P) Hollywood is having trouble with the projected film story of Will Rogers, says his son Will, Jr., who signed up to portray the humorist. Rogers, a Democrat, took time off from his campaign for United States Senator from California, to tell reporters about the difficult ties. Script writers are having a tough time introducing an element of conflict. You see my father never had an enemy. He always said I've never met the man I did not like. They may have to invent a fictitious villain"
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The Poll Book for the registra- ton of voters for the forthcoming Municipal and School Board cleo ton will close 500 PM, Saturday. March 23, l946. Election will be held April 2, l946, in City Hall.
 The following officers are to be be elected:
 Mayor; three members of the Council for a term of two years; City Treasurer; City Attorney; City Clerk; and one member of the School Board. Filing for the above offices will close on March 27th, 1946.
 Ordinance No. 3l1 for abandon ing south portion of Lanes Way as a street shall be ballotted upon.
 CARRIE M. MCLEAN, 34-53 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Incoming passengers Thursday were: Helen Fagerstrom, Ella Bjornstad, Emmet Burns, and William Tufford, from Galena.
 Outgoing passengers were: Cor neil Sherman, John Stefan, Sgt. Edgar Alcott, and Sgt. Hans Rhi- ger.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22

brought him up from San Fran cisco. He took the fireman's place when the crewman was injured as the engineer halted the train suddenly at a bridge damaged by a western Oregon flood. And he kept the boilers hot until the next roundhouse was reached.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22
Hospital Notes

Mrs. Robert Fisler of White Mountain announces the arrival of an eight pound, six ounce baby girl on Thursday, March 2l. The baby has been named Roberta Agnes.
 Jacob Lincoln of White Moun- tain entered the hospital yesier- day.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22

Some Indian women in Quito, Ecuador, wear mems hats.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
ORDINANCE NO. 3ll

On Ordinance of the City of Nome. Territory of Alaska, vacat- ing that portion of Lanes Way, south of Front Street and provid- ing for it's ratification: WHEREAS, that portion of Lanes Way, south of Front Street has never been improved and has not been used as street or an alley by the public, and, . WHEREAS, that portion or Lanes Way, south of Front Street can be improved by a proposed continuous bulk-head and created into a City lot, accessible to the NOW. THEREFORE, be it or dafned and enacted by the Com mon Council of the City of Nome: Section l. In accordance with and as shown by the official Nome City plat, that portion of the street known as Lanes Way, lying south of Front Street, is hereby declared vacated and withdrawn from public use. ., Section 2. This Ordinance shall be submitted for ratification at the Nome Ciy annual or general election to be held April 2, 1946, and upon the official general cleo ton ballots of said election. It shall become effective immediate ly upon it's ratification by ma. jority vote of the qualified voters voting at such election. The failure of such ratification shall render 1t void.
 Section 3. The Nome City Clerk is directed and authorized to give notice and publicity to this Ordin- ance and its submission for ratifi- cation in the following manner,
 A.-By posting copies of said
 Ordinance within the City of
 Nome at least thirty (30) days
 prior to April 2, 1946, and at
 the following places, City
 Hall, United States Post Of-
 flee, United States Commis-
 sioner's Office.
 By causing to be published in the Nome Nugget, a newspaper published at Nome, Alaska, once per week for thirty (30) days prior to April 2, 1946, notice of this Or dinance and its submission for ratification which shall include its title, the general area covered and the date said Ordin- ance shall be referred to the vot- CTS for ratification.
 Passed by the Common Council of the City of Nome, a municipal corporation of the Territory of Alaska, in special session assem- bled the 9th day of March, 1946.
 Approved March 6, 1946.
 Edward M. Seidenverg,
 Nome City Mayor Attest: Carrie M. McLain,
 Nome City Clerk. Publish March 8, Is, 9, 29.
 Some Indian women in Quito,
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving Thursday were Carl Riehl, Frank Hanley, and Mary Schenck. Departing were D. N. Wilson, MT. and Mrs. Herb Dod- deridge, and Sgt. Davenport.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22

The wartime Burma pipeline over the high ranges of the Hima- 1aya mountains from India to China has been sold for scrap for little over $100,000.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Bronaugh flew to Kotzebue with Bill Peterson from White Noun tain, and Richard Webb.
 The Boeing will make a sched- uled trip to Gambel tomorrow, Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

C. O. Roberts, Solomon; w. J. Robertson, White Mountain; Carl N. Riche, Anchorage; Robert B. Bruce, Cape Nome; Bill Tifford, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22

The kangaroo is a broad jumper par excellence, but when it comes to high jumping he's not so hot. He can broad jump over 30 feet but has difficulty clearing four foot fence.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22

Then there was the Scot who never spanked his kids because he hated the wear and tear on the pants.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22
Makes Things Hot To Get Home

EVERETT, Wash, R Vern Welch, l9, fireman second class in the Navy, was so anxoius to get home on a 30-day leave that he helped fire the train which
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-30

in Jackson and the discharge OF
most of its employees closely fol-
lows OPA's action of closing the %
local area price control boards on
November 4 and is part of the gen.
eral liquidation of OPA in the ma
ton, Holcomb said.
Coincident with the closing of
the district office the remaining
rent, rationing, price and enforce
ment responsibilities will be trans
ferred to branch and regional Of
fees, the district director said.
O Lcal area rent offices in the
state will remain in operation but
under direction of the regional
OPA in Atlanta. Enforcement re-
sponsibilities for Mississippi will
be transferred to newly estab-
lished branch office in Memphis.
Sugar rationing will continue to
be administered from the district
office location at the Jackson Army
Air Base.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-30

proud to announce the birth of a
baby girl who has been given the
name of Bobby jean Both mother
and baby are doing fine at this
writing.
GatesUilIe Gossip
T. L. M. and H. l.. T. are close
friends. t. L. M. you better watch
out.
v. S. and G. T. are coming along
like Dick Tracey Wedding bells
will be ringing after a while.
A certain cat around won't speak
no more, / wonder what's wrong.
1t was cute D. NJ, positively
Thelma Lee Medoirs and Hattie
Lee Travis are good pals, the best
in the world. Gilbert Brent comes
to see Thelma Lee Medivers in the
summer, and Hattie Lee Travis in
the winter What kind of friends
is that.
E. M. w. said that she is not
worried about her sweetheart, she
can get one of them anytime.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-30
District 0PA
Office Closes
December |

Thirty-day termination notices
will be received by most OPA en-
ployees of the Jackson district Fri
day, and the office will close to the
public on December l, District Di-
rector w. E. Holcomb announced
yesterday
The majority of employees who
complete their work Of assembling
records and closing various divis-
ions by December %, and a skele-
ton staff will remain in operation
until sometime in January to COM
plete the liquidation, Holcomb said.
The liquidation of the office will
close more than four years of oper-
alton.
The closing of the district office
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-30
Gainesville News

by MRS. MAGGlE IHOMAS
The Egypt Hill Sunday School
opened at the usual hour, $50
with the superintendent in charge
and four teachers present. The
lesson was beautifully taught and
demonstrated by Bro. Elree Brown
with remarks being made by L. v
Harper and Bro. Lovelady. Collec-
ton was $168. The city chorus
of Jackson arrived on the hour
scheduled and rendered a very en-
joyable program which consisted
of songs and readings. Collection
was $4,000. Bro. Izear Brown, pres
ident of the Chorus, c. P. John
son, vice-president, Mrs. Doshea
Bridges, director, Mrs. Elnora Wal
ker, mistress of ceremony.
Mrs. Ellar Glasper has returned
home after spending several days
with her son in New Orleans, La.
Miss Annie Lee Aryers was hap
PLY married Saturday night to Mr..
Vernel. They are now residing in
New Orleans, La. Friends OF
Gatesville extend congratulations
to them.
Miss Anna Mae Wilson, a popu-
lar student of New Hymn High
school, is home visiting her par
ents
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson are
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-30
Crystal Springs
News

Mrs. Annie Lynch has returned
to her home after most delight
full visit spent with her brother
and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Jones of New Orleans.
Everyone is sorry to hear of the
illness of Mr.. Troy Smith which
has kept him shut in with pneu-
monia. 1t is hoped that he will
soon recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Jones are
announcing the birth of a fine
young son who has been given the
name of Ernest, Jr He was born
October %.
Mrs. Matte Richardson and
daughter, Virnal Raye Richardson
visited their mother-in-law and
grandmother, Sunday, Mrs. Lula
Haywood of Brookhaven, who is
very i'll. 1t is hoped that she will
soon recover Mrs Haywood is
also the grandmother of Mr.. Mar
celler Wilson of Jackson, Miss.
Crystal Springs Gossip
Well, cats and chicks, we are
back in the groove and Mable Bus
ter and Johnnie Graham are on the
beam, altho another certain chick
is trying to take him. We notice
Helen Dennis was with a mighty
fine cat Saturday mite, nice going,
good luck, babe.
Well we see that Clarence Evans
and Burnell BARLEY are still like
two peas in a pod, must be the
real thing.
We are trying to guess who will
be the happiest when Johnnie B.
Barnes comes home, Primrose M.
or another certain chick.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-30
H H @ N [:
4 In I s
FRANCES / |
fORTeNBERRY
Home Economics
Director Miss. Power
6 Light Co.
BAKING FAILURES"

Very often a baking failure is
charged up to "bad luck" or a
faulty oven, when the cause really
lies with either the method or in
gradients used. Check your methods
and ingredients before you con-
denim your oven.
Below are some of the so-called
failures and way to correct them.
Cakes Rise UneyenIy-
/. Range may need to be leveled.
2. Oven racks may need to be
leveled.
8. Warped baking pans may need
to be Strengthened or replac-
ed.
4. Batter should be spread more
evenly.
Foods Brown Unevenly on Top
l. Preheat oven for 10 minutes.
2. Always allow room between
pans to permit free circula-
ton.
3. Do not place pans directly
over each other.
Cookies Burn on Bottom
1. Use shallow pan that al
lows heat to reach tops, or
use cookie sheets.
2. Cookie sheet too large. Re-
quires one inch space all
around.
Foods Burn in Back of Oven
or in Front of Oven
l. Range may need to be leveled.
2. Be sure that oven is properly
preheated.
Cakes or Pies Burn Around Edges
l. You may be using too high
oven temperatures.
z. Results differ when using
glass, aluminium and tin bak-
ing pans. Consult Home Serv-
ice as to best equipment to
use.
3. Oven may be too full, or pans
placed too close to oven sides.
4. Pie crust may be rolled too
thin.
Cake Forms Crust on Outside
l. When cake is not done inside,
oven is too hot.
2. Again, be sure that oven is
adequately preheated.
Cakes Don't Rise
L. Do not open oven door during
baking period.
Foods Brown Too Much on Bottom
1. You may need shallow pans.
z. Pans may be too large for
the amount of food being
baked.
3. Always use bring pans with
heat reflecting qualities, in
stead of a black one.
q. Be sure that all traces of
grease or crusts are removed
from pans before using a
second time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-30

Class l railroads had on order
August l of this year 522 diesel
locomotives.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-30
Madison County
News
MRS. ARTIE BULLOCK, Reporter

MRS. ARTIE BULLOCK, Reporter
The following program was rem
dered at China Grove Sunday, No
vember "a, by the Heroines OF
Madison and China Grove: Open
ing song and prayer by Bro. Eddie
Bullie and scripture read by Mr..
S. r. Powell. Following another
song the welcome address was CIV
en- by Bro. r. c. Jones with this
being followed by a. recitation by
little Melcenia Jones; Reading,
Sprose Bullie, Jr.; Duet, Mrs. Arta
M. Bul'ie and Jr. Guest speaker
was Mr.. T. E. McNeamer from the
Christ Temple Church Holiness in
Jackson who gave the young peo-
pie a vine lecture. Closing re-
marks were made by Mr.. R. c.
Jones. Offering raised was $18.O8.
Mr.. A. Laws has been very ill
during the past week. At this
writing he is reported some better.
On Sunday, December l, Mrs. r..
A. Burns, Mrs. A. M. Bullie, Mr..
Edgar Phillips, Mr. Tommie Bullie,
Mr.. R. C. Jones will leave for
Greenville, Miss, where they will
attend the Grand Lodge of the
Heroines and Masons for four days.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-30

A chemical to make rayon shrink
proof is emerging from the re-
search laboratories of industry.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-30

Ma: Pa, where's Uncle Remus?
Pa: He's out yonder, he fell down
flight of stairs and sprained his
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-30

ankle.
Ma: What's he doing for it?
Pa: Limping.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-30

The Army Air Forces is placing
approximately 100000 post cards
throughout the nation to obtain
the names and present addresses OF
some two and a half million AAF
veterans. This action was taken
at the command of General Carl
A. Spaatz, AAF Commander. who
announced that information to keep
the veteran abreast of current ac-
tivities of the Air Forces would be
sent to them. Cards may be OBJ
tanned at the following local places:
post office, schools, stores and the
aires.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-30
HUMOR

A mother had been lecturing to
her small son, stressing that we
are in this world to help others
He considered this for some time
then asked somebody, What are
the others here for?'
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-30

A wringing household mop
with sponge head of neoprene
rubber resists abrasion and is not
harmed from grease on the floor.
1t may also be used on rugs.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-23
enough ????

|enough????
No one has learned how to keep
the hired help from gossiping since
the day man first came into being.
CAFE ZANZIBAR employees tell
this one on my fried EDDIE
(Rochester) ANDERSON, Jack
Benny's capable radio-aide who re-
Gently completed very successful
engagement at the Zanzy. Seems as
if the usual thing for these "big
names" in show business is to leave
token of their esteem for some one
who has doubled with them, just be-
fore checking out: BILL (Bojan-
gles) ROBINSON, is claimed,
graciously presented bandsman
CLAUDE HOPKINS with a tie
clasp (watch attached) that sells
over the counter for $3.50
Naturally, l had to say something
so yapped out with "And what did
Benny's butler lay on BUDDY
BOWSER, clever kid who did
straight work with him the evening
| covered the show?" The answer
came without hesitation: Zone Of
those long cigars he has made ia
nous" :. Oh we'll, and a few hun
dred my-my-my's BOBBIE
CASTON, on the scene with that
swell-E-gant Paradise Revue, re-
calls to my mind the days when she
and SONNY WOODS, Ca really
great singer) were part and par
eel of LOUIE (Satchmo) ARM
STRONG'S stage offering-what
grand days those were Bobbie and
luck to you Ill trouper.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-23
CARD OF THANKS

Ny most sincere thanks and ap-
probation is extended to friends and
neighbors for their kindness, SYM
pathy and floral bouquets received
during the passing of our dear hus-
band, Mr.. Ed Staley. Also G.. w.
Jones and Son funeral home for
their efficient services.
His Wife, Cordice Staley.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-23
Night Life in
N EW 20 K K
By ALVIN MOSES

9-BULLETIN-7-23-WLR -.
NEW YORK, July % (ANP)-
MURIEL GAINES, lovely song
stress whom l introduced to readers
Of this column a few seasons back
when she was the toast of down.
town (white) Cafe Society, must be
a very sad young lady these days.
Monday mite, July 8, she opened in a
variety show titled TIDBITS OF
1916, at the Plymouth theatre, and
the critics took special delight in
burying La Gaines.
Robert Sylvester, N. Y. Daily
News theatre critic, said: "Muriel
Gaines, a Negro singer who looks
and sounds good in small night
clubs, sounds in this show as if she
had no melody in her voice at all"
Other critics writing for the daily
press were equally unflattering of
Miss Gaines part. Well, no writer
can see all of the shows while cover
ing so other night spots as we do all
around the township. However, that
man handles the truth loosely who
says Muriel Gaines ever sang and
left her listeners uncertain as to mo
melody in her voice."
Top critics of the nation caught
her work during an entire winter at
swank Village Vanguard nightclub
and all were agreed that she is one
of Americas best singers of light
numbers. Sorry for your sake,
Muriel, but the critics have had to
eat their own words before and
whether "Tidbits" continues orI
fades, l know that you can sing as
did "Malindy" of Paul Laurence
Dunbar's immortal verse-chin up, |
lassie -.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-23

WILLIE DUDAY, popular play
boy from Jacobs Beach" and other
points of the metropolis, is Bronx
reared; in the nightlife swirl of
Harlem Willie, he is rated a fright
guy" and nice chap to have in your
corner; he is the owner of well-ap-
pointed CLUB-40 and lounge in
Flushing, L. l., which we covered
from forward to stern recently. We
met SONNY LAFORTE out there
and renewed old acquaintance with
this likable Harlemite.
JOCKS MUSIC ROOM is a
crowded spot these hot nights and
for good reasons we'll venture to
add; the best money can purchase
in their wine cellar; and, Broadway
names to entertain the arty ones
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-23
SOUTHERN RECEIVES
OVER MILLION DOLLARS

BATON ROUGE, La, July %
(ANP) When Gov Jimmie H. Davis
signed the general appropriations
bill here, it gave to Southern Uni
versity the largest maintenance ap-
preparation in its history. For the
next biennium, it will receive from
state sources alone 81, 100000.
This is the first time in history
that Southern has received a million
dollars or more for its general pro-
gram from state funds. To COM
memorate the event, the university
will receive the pen used by Gov.
Davis. A picture taken during the
signing ceremony" will also be
placed in the university archives,
according to an announcement
made by President FELTON, G. Clark
This new state appropriation
when supplemented with funds
which Southern receives from the
United States government and from
its auxiliary enterprises will give
the university a grand total opera
tional budget of $1,000, 1000 for the
biennium, of S85O,0OO each year.