davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01

They are firmly convinced they
are performing an act of kind
ness poisoning lonely old men
who come to their house looking
for lodgings. They bury twelve
in the cellar, with the help of
a zany nephew who thinks he
is Teddy Roosevelt. Another
nephew shows up Unexpectedly
in company with a plastic sur
| geon who is constantly changing
his face to hide him from the
police. This nephew also has
twelve stiffs to his credit. He
and the old ladies get into quite
an argument over their respec-
tive records.
Fine Acting
The acting of Stanley Beblei,
as the homicidal nephew, Rob-
ers Wildwood as Teddy Roose-
welt, Jack Stutz as the doctor,
and Zelda Zuber as one of the
old ladies, was a collective case
Of sure and creative talent. All
of these had the advantage OF
experience in good roles in Clau-
dia, with the exception of Well
wood, but the latter had the ex-
perienoe of sixteen productions
with other little theatres. 1t is
difficult to single out a star or
a group of stars among hard
working, talented amateurs, and
to do so only represents per-
sonal choice. All of these per-
formances were very close in
excellence. Wildwood was as
beautifully cast in his role of
Teddy Roosevelt as one could
find on the professional stage,
and his work was very nearly
without flaw. He had the adj
vantage of having a wonderful
role to play.
The highlight of the evening
for this reviewer was the simple
but inspired acting of James
Sweeney, who a away with a
minor role as a goofy Irish cop
with literary ambitions. Even
recalling professional Broadway
performances. Sweeney's drunk
en- cop was about as funny as
anything we have seen. His in
spired few minutes-the combi-
nation of his utter dumbness and
pretentiousness, and his p~ecfeet
Irish brogue were real theater
magic. This performance was an
example of the difference that
good casting and a fortunate di-
recting can make in the work
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01

Of an amateur actor. In Claudia"
Sweeney was niore-or-less mis-
cast in the role of a sophisticat-
ed rake.
Julia Toy Brumfield made her
first appearance in the play as
one of the old ladies and Ear
ried her part with cleverness and
enthusiasm. as did Charles High
tower as the dramatic critic, and
Patricia Leavitt as the sweet
young thing. The latter two We're
in straight parts, which are hard
to play in competition with a
stage full of characters" But
they did their work with compe-
tence. Miss Brumfield gave
promise of f~irst-rate little-theater
ability to be developed by fur
Their experience and by firmer
directing.
Stanley Bebler directed the
show and gave his usual sure
and gifted performance in the
gangster role. But the play suf-
fered somewhat from the fact
that Bebler, taking over when
the first director, H. H. Douthitt,
left Pascagoula, had to double
as actor and director, jobs which
should always be separated on
the amateur stage. A member
of the cast cannot ride herd
on the other members as an in
dependent director can. There
were a number of flaws in the
play that directing might have
removed. Miss Zuber's old-lady
walk was too much like a little
Chinese-lady step, while Miss
Brumfield's old-lady voice was
much too high-pitched. However,
both eventually were able to
overcome these handicaps, and
create a genuine sense of theater
reality-helped, incidentally by
WOliQCllQl LOothiliCo diAo 6OOo
makeup. Jack Stutz, whose lines
were delivered with fine control,
sacrificed some of them by an
exaggerated flinching gesture be-
fore the gangster. The pace al
so should have been speeded up.
One might point out, however,
that a professional show can iron
out these kinks by the second
night, but an amateur perform
ance plays only once.
John Mitchell stepped into the
role of a police lieutenant late
in the rehearsals and did a COM
petent job, as did the other po-
licemen, Tow Dawson and Don
Olien. A. ]. Moss played a small,
amusing part very Clearly. and
Earl Smack doubled in two
roles, a preacher and a sanitar-
ium manager, with complete as
suranee.
/ liked especially Bebier's hilar-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01
Paspoini Theaier Scores Again With
Fine Performance Of "Arsenic" Play

A convincing and sparkling
performance of the three act
comedy arsenic and Old Lace
was presented by the Paspoint
Little Theater Wednesday night
in the Pascagoula high school
auditorium, measuring up to the
standard set by the organizations
initial achievement with &c au-
dia". last fall, and attesting to
the flourishing state of amateur
theatricals in this area.
The real measure of a plays
success is whether the audience
enjoyed it, and on this basis o
majority of a surprisingly large
audience undoubtedly accepted
the arsenic performance as a
first rate job. As in the case
of the groups first play, "Clau-
dia," the playing throughout
showed the result of hard work
and enthusiasm. This essential
seriousness on the part of the
cast and production committees
gave Wednesday nights perform
ance a solid inner structure that
was able to carry the occasional
flaws of pace and acting inner
emf in this as in all amateur move
ments.
The play was one of the most
successful comedies EVER staged
on Broadway. II concerns an un-
usually crazy Brooklyn family,
who, all in all, account for about
ID Acorpses, and get into a heated
and hilarious argument over
whether the 25th should be
counted under the rules of homi-
eide. There are two gentle, re-
fined old ladies in the story who
set out glasses of arsenic and
old wine with the same gay lit
tle noises with which they might
summon a robin to a bird bath.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01
PAscAGoULA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

who was assisted by Miss Frances
Warden who played "Clair de
Lune.'
This was followed by life OF
Fritz Kriesler given by Mrs. j.
NJ. Epting with Miss Warden
playing "Liberstrued."
The life of Franz Schubert
was given by Mrs. A. p. May
assisted by Miss Katie Thomp-
son wip sang Her Portrait
and "Hark, Hark, the Lark" with
Mrs. r. A. Farnsworth as plan
list.
At the close of the program
Mrs. Swartwout served cherry
pie a la mode with coffee.
Besides the guests, Mrs. Farms
worth, and Misses Warden and
Thompson, members present were
Mesdames Robert Reinecke, j.
M. Epting, r. o. Cole. W. r.
Gulley, A. v. Smith, May, ]. T.
Thompson, Homer Miller, Arthur
Allen and Annie Graham.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01

ious exit line. spoken to his hon.
icidal aunts as he is being carried
off to the pokey: The score
stands even-twelve to twelve..n
Miss Zuber's little old lady grim
aces of anger were excellent.
Those who did the various
tasks of production and arrange
ment included Fred Handy, Mrs.
Bea Brock, Bill Pelan, Tom
Green, Mrs. +. A. Parker, Hal
Brock, Mrs. B. L. Mehaffey,
Bill Kolb, Mrs. Helen Wingfield,
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Spen-
Ger Beebe, Bill Guest, Jr., Mrs.
Thomas r. Wells, Ed Crane, and
George Anderson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01

More than 10000 messages from
next of kin to prisoners of war
and i~nternees liberated after W.
day were collected by Red Cross
and rushed to their destinations
total time required for the ma
tion-wide-Far East projects. 10
davs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01
Progressive Club
Studies Music AT
Meeting Friday

AT the meeting of the Pasea-
goula Progressive Club at the
home of Mrs. Tom R. Swartwout
last Friday afternoon the time
was given to the study of the
lives of a group of musicians
and their compositions.
The program was opened BY
Mrs. w. R. Gulley who gave the
life of Claude A. Debuss and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01
Home Service. The Red Cross Home

Home Service. The Red Cross Home
Service worker is a home town trouble
shooter for she serviceman and his
family. Our Red Gross chapter has
Home Service workers available for
duty day or night . trained. practical
people, equipped to act in emergencies.
The Red Cross two-way communities
ton system reaches around the world,
so that in a sense the serviceman is no
further from his loved ones than our
Red Cross chapter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01

DIsosser Relief. In the United States
last year, the Red Cross gave relief in
200 disasters. Experience has shown
thar no community is immune. Our
local chapter has a disaster committee
ser up and ready TO aci at the initial
warning of catastrophe . 10 provide
emergency shelter, food, clothing, and
medical care for the helpless victims.
TO saw lives and relieve Suffering. And
after the first shock has worn away,
comes the long job of rehabilitation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

If you suffer from rheumatic. arthri.
ti, OF neurtis pain. try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thousands
are using. Get a package Of RusEx
Compound, a weeks supply today, Nix
it with a quart OF water. add the
juice Of 4 lemons. It's easy. pleasant
and no trouble at all. You need only }
tsblespoonfuls two times a day. Often
within IS hours sometimes over
night splendid results are obtained.
If the pains do not quickly leave
and if you do not feel better, Ru.Ex
will cost you nothing to try as il is
sold by your druggist under an abso-
lutte money back guarantee. Ru.Ex
Compound is for sale and recommended by
49,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01

James Russell Lowell was the
godfather of Virginia Woolf.
English novelist, critic, and es-
sayist.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01

THINK of the many thousands who look to our Red Cross for aid and comfort
1 in lonely hours of desperate need. Think what its many services and safe
guards can mean TO our town ..t to you, and your loved ones. Then remember
that your voluntary services, backed up by your contributions, make it possible
for Red Gross &c carry IN in or community. Your individual gifts ire IFS only
source of income. Without you and your neghbors, there would be no Red
Cross. Give to the Red Gross today
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01

First Aid. A crash on the highway I.
a slashed wrist =. severe shock without
proper attention, all can produce seri-
Gus results. Our chapter in cooperation
with individuals and organizations
maintains mobile FIRST aid units and
highway first aid stations manned by
trained first aiders, who help care for
the victims of traffic accidents until the
doctor arrives. First aid, water safety,
and accident prevention classes are
conducted throughout the country.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01

Junior Red Cross. Boys
and girls learn first aid,
accident prevention, water
safety, nutritio n, and
home nursing in order
10 become citizens of
tomorrow.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01
Volunteer speeloI Services. Your

Volunteer Special Services. Your
neighbor next door or just around the
corner is probably a member of one of the
many Red Cross Volunteer Corps. She may
sew or knit for our hospitalized men; she
may drive for the Motor Corps; she may be a
Nurses Aide or a Gray Lady. Perhaps she's
q Staff Assistant, or a Home Service worker
=. but whatever corps she serves what
ever she does her time and effort help
stretch the Red Cross dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Stock Market Drifts
Lower After Early
Attempt 10 Rally
BY Victor Eubonk


NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-The. stock
market resumed its decline today
after an early selective recovery
attempt met with scant response.
Light selling throughout again was
blamed mainly on the threat OF an
imminent Nationwide coal strike.
Further adjustment of accounts for
income tax purposes also was a fac
tor In the general unsettlement.
Steels,> motors, rubbers and rails
led the retreat after a slightly irreg-
ular opening. Dealings, however,
never attained any real momentum,
and extreme sethacks running to Q
or more points were reduced in most
cases near the fourth hour.
American Telephone slipped to
another new 1916 low. On the of
side were United States Steel,
Youngstown Sheet, Chrysler, Gen.
eral Motors. Goodrich, United States
Rubber, Santa Fe, Northern Pacific.
Chesapeake g. Ohio, Kennecott. Dow
Chemical, Du Pont, Allied Chemical
Eastman Kodak and United States
Gypsum.
Bonds were q bit ragged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Chicago Livestock

s, CHICAGO. ,Noys IS ,R.-usDA,-
tahreuFhout: sensraiiy IS lower than ri.
Scarce ses soSs gsid fsse "
shol?e all wsishts: few heavy roushs.
lssisbis sastie, 1000: total, 1880:
and choice kinds scarce, active; largely
II oO-2S. 90 on medium to good steers
top, 1,3o0.pound steers, 1900; equal to
years high mark: best yearlings, 80 90;
COWS steady: most Gamers ard cutters.
bulls bulls streng 70 IS hisher; heavy sausage
yealers strong at 23.00-25 90; Others, 30
to LOO lower at 22.00 down: stock cat
saiable sheep. 5000; total. II 200:
slow: scattered early sales slauehter lambs
unevenly weak to 80 lower, but very little
done on eood and choice kinds; asking
steady to stronger or up to IS 90 for
to get good wooded lambs 1s. 50-e0- IS; few
common woolskins. 1880 / 6 90; deck, good
and choice fed, shorn, No. 1 pelts, 20: 90;
slaughter ewes not established: early bias
weak tC lower on this class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Corn Loans Authorized
AT About S1.15 a BusheI

The Government today authorized
loans to producers of the 1916 corn
crop at 80 per cent of the October l
parity price. This would make the
rate about s115 a bushel on a
national average.
Sterilization Director Steelman
authorized the Commodity Credit
Corp. to make the loans. He said
the Agriculture Department had re-
ported the program was necessary
to enable producers to retain stocks
on farms for feeding purposes and
to stabilize and protect the price of
corn.
Department officials said the Oc-
tober ! parity price had not been
computed yet. but they estimated
that it was about S12S a bushel.
Thus. the loan rate would be $l.l5.
The national average of standard
corn in mid-October was $l.71 a
bushel.
The corn loan program is required
by an act of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Washington Produce

From the. Department of Agriculture,
PRICES PAID LOB: Washinston:
demand; receipts modsrste un' prlc aa' p ,ai
for Federal-State graded egss reesived from
grading stations. November Is. 1916:
4: large. Ss-5?; average. 81: mediums. AZ
LIVE PoULTRY-Iarket steady to firm,
eepis sA sss f Slos1s frye fryer. he. snd
DRESSED POULTRY 'd iced and sIV Western ter
nominally UNCHANGED; fowl. heavy. 34-3S:
light. 27-32: broilers. fryers and roasters.
Apprr Fruits and y ,;ssts .,,.s
demand improvine; market steady: ordi-
nary stock. demand slow; market dull
S msfsaP ns.s. yrs .ns r sas West
s:ineh mn. so iaea m. g.-inch sn min
ss;;.5-3oo; 3-inch min. 3,a5. few $50:
s i y. 100; Grimes; a%.lncs MIN; zoo
3:ao-3.25; 2s4-inch min. 3.50-3,75: Black
min. 2.75-a 90; 3-inch min. 3.Oo-a. SO:
gs;-ineh and s,:neh min. s.s5-5ssSs
gg n,t. sso.s Is; "a inch min. s55a 90:
various varieties, 2A-inch and larger.
90; WASHINGTON bushel boxes, De-
n a,i u.s. comolnation extra fancy and fancy,
SNAP BEASs@su51lies moderate; mar
Ret ABOUT STEADY. Florida, bushel hampers
best. 300. fair quality low as 45O
:, CABBAGE--Supplies LIBERAL market dull.
NORTH Carolina, bnshel baskets, domestic
best l.25; 5o-pound sacks: New York
Danish type, 65-75; South Carolina, do
nestle round type, DOL .25
cAUL1FLowER-su Supplies liberal: market
slightly stronger. Long Island, crates.
.20-3.50, mostly around $50
CARROIS-Supplies moderate; market
STEADY. California, l.. A. crates, 6 dozen
pest, 5,0O-5.50, fair quality low as 45O:
New Jersey. bushel baskets. topped,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov Is tEp.-Following in
decisive price movements UP to midday to-
day., the cotton futures market turned
steady on more aggressive mill buying,
alons with short covering, which met only
limited hedge offering and Incubation.
come Of the threatened coal strike. Steadi-
ness was impaired by a better than ex-
rected October consumption report.
consumption at 931,2a9 bales, against
759,763 bales year ago. The trade had
been expecting figure OF about $4,000
bales
Late afternoon prices were 95 cents to
Sis bale higher than the previous
closed December, $500; March, 31.21,
and May. 30 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 d8.,-strength de-
veloped In grain markets today with the
nearby deliveries OF wheat. corn and
cats All showing larger gains than the
deferred months.
Some Of the buying in January wheat,
when advanced that contract about 8
cents at times. was credited 10 mills lift.
Ing I hedges against sales of hour
ment BY the Commodity Credit Corr.
that all the S3,000.000 bushels OF corn
SPRING had been shipped abroad. The
SCC also said IT bouSht ., $4,000 bushels
OF corn for export last week
Also supporting corn was an Agriculture
department announcement that this sea
sons loan. based on 90, per cent of Octo-
per ! party, VIII average SilS q bushel
81 oil q bushel
a., short-eovering was In back OF the up
turn n november oats. ahead more than
Z cents ct times Trading in this de-
day.
A,thoush spot prices for srains were
nrm, q LOCAL concern reduced It's bid for
s No; z yellow soybssns % S$I5 for No.
cents under SATURDAYS price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
New AntiIYnch Bill
10 Be Offered When
Congress Conyenes

New Federal anti-lynching legis-
lation backed by the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
Colored People will be introduced
early in the next session of Con-
gress by bipartisan coalition, Leslie
s. Perry, Washington representative
Of the NAACP, said last night.
Speaking on the Americans All
program, over station WWDC, Mr..
Perry said the new bill would give
the Federal Government even
stronger powers to apprehend and
prosecute lynchers than previously
proposed legislation. He also urged
that the law require counties in
which lynchings occur to indemnify
the family of the victim.
Mr.. Perry asserted that $500 per-
sons were known to have been
lynched in this county since 1889.
when the first records of mob VOL
ence were kept.
Legislation Backed. !.
Yet, he pointed out, mo lyncher
has ever been convicted in an
American court of law and had a
sentence passed upon him commen-
surate with the vileness of his
crime
Or. Joseph l.. johnson, chairman
OF the Washington Committee of
the Southern Conference for HUI
man Welfare, also urged passage of
legislation making participation in
a lynching Federal offense. He
said additional legislation was neces-
ssry to curb mob violence since "the
FBI claims it lacks Federal author
lily to act in many cases"
Tracing the similarity between
native Fascist organizations and the
early activities of Hitler's Brown
Shirts, DIR. johnson denounced the
Columbians organization of Atlanta.
The leader of the Columbians
has already explained that after
Kidding Atlanta Of Negroes they will
then turn to the Jews" DR.. johnson
reported. THE similarity between
the Columbians and Hitler,s storm
troops is too close to be a coinci-
dence."
Other speakers on the radio pro-
gram. the 34th in a series, were DR..
Joseph H. Douglass, executive secre-
tary OF the Washington Urban
League, and Tomlinson D. Todd.
president Of the Institute on Race
Relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Operating Costs
Boosted $4,000,
White DiscIoses
By Edward c. Stone

Roy B. White, president Of the
Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad Co.,
addressing the 120th annual meeting
of the stockholders in Baltimore
today, emphasized the roads diff
cult financial situation because Of
unprecedented Increases in operat-
ing costs this year amounting to
s44,0o0,0oo. S
These include about $50, 1000, 600
from increased wage rates, with
payroll taxes; $8,000,000 from in
creased unit costs of materials and
supplies and $4,000, 900 needed for
expanded retirement and unemploy-
ment allowances, he said.
This alarming situation caused
the B. g.. o. and other leading
roads of the country to ask the
Interstate Commerce Commission
for a Is per cent increase in freight
rates. Mr.. White hopes for q
favorable ICC decision soon.
Tax Credit Prevents Deficit.
Were 1t not for tax carry-back
credit of about SIC 900, 900 which the
B. g. o. will use this year, Mr.
White explained, the road would
be faced with a deficit Of about
SIS 100000.
Legal obstacles having been re-
moved, the new adjustment plan
can now be carried out, including
refunding of high interest bonds at
lower interest rates, Mr.. White said
Important industries have devel-
oped along B. g. o. lines in recent
years and substantial increases in
revenues already have resulted, the
report said.
The road acquired 81 new loco
motives and -2,54l new freight cars
during the year. also a number of
the new room-type lightweight
sleeping cars.
Mr.. White and all other officers
and directors were reelected.
New Bank Gets Fine Start.
The Bank of Silver Spring, Greater
Washington newest financial in
stitution, opened its doors for bust
ness at Silver Spring today in tenn
porary Offices at 864o Georgia
avenue,
George T. Day, the president, re-
ported very. gratifying opening,
with a steady influx of depositors
throughout the early hours. The
bank presented an unusual appear
ance with Is large floral pieces from
businessmen, banks and personal
friends.
The bank has s3Oo,0o0 capital. The
other officers are William Blair, son
of the late Montgomery Blair, vice
president: John M. Sessions and
Earl E. Dampier. assistant cashiers;
Ralph 9. Harmon, controller
Financial District Comment.
Including the Citizens Bank of
Washington, A Of the 81 Morris
Plan Banks have now changed their
names, as they have branched out
into commercial banking.
The Navy Branch of the Ameri-
can Security g. Trust Co. and the
Brightwood branch of the Bank of
Commerce g. Savings have joined
the American Bankers Association.
American Telephone Rights, sold
on the Washington Stock Exchange
today for the first time since list
ing, 100 moving at / 9/16. The
rights were received from New York
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Navy Lifts Restrictions
On Number of Recruits

Restrictions on the number Of
enlistments In the Navy have been
removed, the Navy Recruiting Sta
ton at l4oo Pennsylvania avenue
NV. announced today. This will
permit immediate enlistment of 80
men who were accepted by the sta
ton In recent weeks and have been
on a waiting list.
The monthly quota for the re.
cr,liting station here has been 10 or
IL. The new order places no limit
on the number. It applies nation.
ally and is expected to result In sew.
eral thousands immediate enlist.
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

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