davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05

Minnie Ruth B. is still. the favorite
one we see.
Now Granville Barnes is saying
that he doesn't care whether the
Rays play in jackson again or not
wonder what's happened to all
that love he had for the drummer
girl with the Rays?
w. L. Young is back also and
sharp as a tack-we haven't heard
his new heartbeat as yet.
j. D. is going around nowadays
with his chest sticking out and we
expect him to begin any day to give
out the cigars. Congratulations,
| pop.
In spite of Willie Brown, Annie
Mae Cotton is doing alreet with a
fellow whose name is Tommie Lee
Hey Hey now -.
And Marguerite Cotton is keep
| ing Campbell all interested we see
Willies James Evans doesn't know
which he loves the best, the little
chick up north or the little chick
down south better make up
your mind ole fellow before you
| lose out with both.
Bessie is still tops in Walters
world nowadays, or is she?
Robert Sykes is backin town and
he's on like the lights of Broadway
so we hear. He's been playing il
cool and from what we can hear
Hazelene the jumpin chick is the
keeper of his heart at the moment
How about that, Bob?
! Seems that Oeous Lewis had his
hands full with the chick Gladys
Sunday night, especially when Ed
die Robinson tried to cut in.
If it was grand time you were
looking for last week, you should
hae been one of those fortunate
ones who received an invite to the
grand birthday party given in honor
of ESSie Lee Collins It goes
without saying this was one of the
SWEETEST affairs witnessed in a Ions
time all the chicks were look.
ing pretty as picture
1t certainly appears to be the reaI
thing between Robbie Burns ano
James Sanders, too bad that Robbie
will be leaving soon for Ohio.
Get hipped Willie Ella Prison ano
Nettie Mae Jackson and realize that
its much safer to play around with
boys your own age.
DON'T FORGET ABOUT THE
PRE-HALLOWEEN DANCE All
THE SKATING RINK OCT. 80
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05

Now that fall is here once more
and school has started, I've been
taking advantage of the cooler
weather to have real session Of
baking! NY family IS especially
ford Of homemade cookies. and
try to keep my cookie jar well
filled for The children's after schcol
snacks. Applesauce cookies are
particular fa7arites at our house.
and my recipe Is 30 simple that
even amateur BAKERS nave surpris-
ingly good results with it. Perhaps
you might ike to try it.
APrLssaUcE COOKIES
2 cups st,cd sn1,rhets flou
l teaspoon baking pu~,ier
V teaspoon code
n LeagpaoG AA.t
" Teaspoon cinnamon
Y teaspoon: cloves
" cup shortening
l cup sugar
cur. ,h.ck answeetened appIesauce
Y eur raisins
y cur chopped nufs
Sit tos,th-a Hour. baking powder.
COCA. sait and spites. Cream together
she: ,cr.ns and sn~ar until .tghi and
nrf;y. Ado esa Beat 1sl. ADD
flonr pixturv Alternately 9th sppls-
sarnr tC cT~s:uec !n,vtu<>. Add rsistzs
ana cuts Drop trcu spoon
Creased .Sok.s sha~ss about .wo
tn"hss apart. Bake .r a, der teiy hns
oven 500 J sAr. 10 hft~-n .n.pu'-
y~'e: Vi,r loser c<-:A.s4
I've found this recipe especially
good! And | feel right at home
baking with white -four again.
There's nothing like ine-.extnred
white Annr to .naks 6nay smooth
cakes: cookies or any kind of
bakery goods. And | knew. il your
family Il like mine, they will
shower praises or MON TOR hsr
baking prowess after the first
oibbie oc 8 heme.rets apriesa-cs
cookie.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05

agencies. In cities where U.s.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05

contralto not be rushed and work.
ed at such an early period in her
career. Miss Brice is to make at
least two more appearances in
formal concert in New York this
season and in addition she is doing
a far western tour. Plans are also
being made for her to 60 abroad
during next summer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05

better way Of life. Let's keep slug
ging to get the USO its money and
to fill the Community Chests"
In most cities, Community
Chests are including USO in their
appeal for local health and welfare
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05

not included in the Chests, and
throughout rural sections of the
country, USO is conducting its own
Embarrassing campaigns.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05

and DON REDMOND and his or
chestra will play for the ANNUAL
FAIR DANCE Friday, Oct 18, at
SKATING RINK. Dance starts at
8 p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05

Don't BorroW-Buy the Missis
sippi Enterprise each week!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05

The Three RS: at Is, Romance
at As, Rent-at IS, Rheumatism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
PetriIIo ExpeIs Music Director

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 22.-(UP) pr. Joseph E. Maddy. founder and director Of the National Music camp at Interlochen. Mich. said today he haG been expelled from James c. Petriilos' American Federation of Musicians because he dared to dis pute Petrillos right to control broadcasting."
 The unions executive board an- nounced Saturday night at Maddy had been expelled. The University of Michigan professor of radio mu- sic had been a member of the union 37 years.
 That's longer than Petrillo had been a member" he exclaimed.
 Maddy had been charged with having violated the unions consti- tion by teaching music at the camp, which was placed on the unions unfair" list a years ago.
 The professor claimed that it was a personal feul' with Petrillo which caused his loss of member ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

reai-llfe outdoorsmtn. fl may Do too much Co nope for a reformation nt this late date, but I feel duty bound to do my part
 spoaklng of things that Hollywood should know, I have a letter from the president of the Associated Women's Clubs, who admits that she aud her fellow members are getting downright lrked about the growing tendency Of Hollywood dialogue write CTS Co insert lines which poke fun at the Rentler sex. Tn particular, the ladies have been aroused by reports that they're being slandered In the new uorgo Sanders picture, "Bel Ami." "Let them not forget for one moment" writes iIly eorre. pondent, That we have started work. The producer of the picture will be very much astounded to find a strong boycott if they continue these insults to our sex. We are sick of being called little beasts and of being told that kick is what we need" if were Q producer, I'd be careful.
 Robert Young, whose household consists of four daughters, his wife, two female nurses, l1ousekeeper and Q maid, says he's going to pro- duce independently. 1t seems to me that his real-life background fits him perfectly for a remake of "The Women"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

the slags wherever they so. but leading tho chase are the proc ducers, and tho autographs they're after arc the ones that go on con- tracts. They can now stop slng- ing, They're either too young oi too old" I don't know how des- perate the producers were for lead. ing men, but now that they're back Baby Sandy is collecting un- employment Insurance.
 Most of the returned stars arc great actors, but the directors are complaining of their lack of ef- fort. After winnings all those medals and citations. the Aca- demy Award doesn't mean much to them. Lack of effort isn't the only thing the directors are complaining about. one direc- tor told me they keep pull ng their rank on him. Well, what can you expectl After all, what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
POLL

Ending it's engagement today at the Loew-Poli theatre is the ad- venturous film drama, "Cornered," starring Dick Powell. A war heros grim pursuit o fthe man who con- demned his patriotic French wife to death is the basis of this melo- drama. Micheline Cheirel and Nina Vale have the feminine leads. Wal ter Selezak, Morris Carnovsky, Ed gar Barried and Luther Adler head the supporting cast. The second att traction is the merry, melodious musical, "Swingin' on a Rainbow" starring James Frazee and Brad Taylor.
 Starting tomorrow is the new technicolor production, "The Har- vey Girls in which Judy Garland follows her distinguished work in Meet Me in St. Louis" and "The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

O'Brien, tenor Kenny Baker. and laugh-getters Marjorie Main and Chill Wills.
 Byron Harvey Jr., one of Am- erica's busiest young business exc cutives, appears in The Harvey Girls" This gives the MGM pro- duction the unique distinction of having in it's cast a representative of one of the nations most import ant families-a family which, through 70 years. has exerted an influence comparable in it's field to the influence of the Henry Fords, the du Fonts and other pioneer developers. Young Harvey is vice. president of the Fred Harvey sys- tenn, of which his father, Byron s. Harvey, is president, and which was founded by his grandfather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
JIMMIE FIDLER h HoHyOOod
nl.tssastsa Av meNaunae ssusIcaIe. taA

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. aa --r don't profeas to know, in detail, just why the orson Weiles-Klta Hayworth marriage went on the rocks, but there's no law against guessing.
 think its significant that Rita who, throughout her marriage Go Welles, was decidedly Mrs. Hone- body, has suddenly thrown herself whole~heartedly into the Hollywood social whlrl Accompanied by a series of more than eager escorts, she's been out dancing, night after night, in the gay spots along the Sunset Strip. And it takes no profound pSy- chologlst, watching her, to sense how avidly she Is enjoying her "fling."
 welles, for the past year or two, has been one of the busiest men in business, and he's the type who, hav- ing a Job to do, can't relax or divert his interest to anything else until it's done. He hasn't had time for much social activity.
 I'm wondering if the real trouble in the welles-Hayworth nenage hasn't been based on exactly that fact. If I'm right, their marriage has merely followed a common Holly wood pattern. Nine divorces out of ten in this hectic community occur simply because the husband, or the wife, or both, put the demands of career ahead of the needs of mar riage.
 
 Just about 14 years ago, show bus iness was agog over one of the finest pictures ever filmed-"Catherine the Great" staring Elisabeth Bergner. Not only did it appeal to fans, but 1t was acclaimed with the widest superlatives by the critics and by the blue-Stockings of the movie industry Itself. Tn particular. the work of the war drew lavish praise. For years, 1t was heresy for any American actor or actress. asked to cite the greatest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
CHOICE MoRsKL It Says Here
nr non HOPE

Now that the Hollywood "lead- ing men" are home from the wars, you1l see some changes on the screen. The Heading ladies" can now go back to wearing high- heels. Tn fact, with Jimmie Stew art back, they'll have to start wearing stillts.
 Everyone is much excited about their return and it was in the nick of time, too. They were in In the midst of working out a deal whereby Hedy Lamar would play opposite c. Aubrey Smith.
 The fans haven't forgotten them either. They're back at chasing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

performance of on time, to overlook Miss Bersner's dellneatlon of Cath- erlne, So whats So the lady in ques- hon has been in the United states for about five years now, ready and anxious to work in American plc- lures, and can't get a worthwhile hreakl
 Browsing through Che books on my favorlte dealers first edition shelf the other day I noted four volumes that had one thing in common John Barrymore's bookplate. All four were rare and expensive items "Allce Tn Wonderland" uncle Re- mus" Hans Brlnker and the sil- yer Skates" and The Wizard of Oz." Barrymore, happen to know, owned an amazingly fine collection of chil. drens classics. He also owned a few volumes noted for their naughty con- tents, Characteristlcally, for fie al. ways thrived on sensation, it was the pornography in his collection that he talked about Actually, 1t was the collection of children's classics that he loved. I never see one of the lat ter offered for sale without reflect ing on the strange quirk in his nature that induced him, at all costs, to conceal his real sentiment.
 
 A couple of weeks ago, in writing a paragraph about Roy Rogers, I criticized the weird costumes that he wears in his pictures, and unwitting- ly let myself in for a storm of mail from horse opera fans. At the risk of making myself unpopular, I'm zoe ing to pass the letters on to a few of the top-notch cowboy stars. It may surprise them to discover that for every one letter approving their fan- tastic get-ups, there are at least ten from fans who declare they would enjoy western pictures far more if the Stalwart heroes would dress like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Special Appeal for March of Dimes Fund

Friday, January 18th, Mutual and WATR are scheduling a special broadcast in connection with the March of Dimes campaign. Title of the show will be Cavalcade of Bands and will start at 11;l5 p. m. and run through 100 a m. There will be four misunderstanding of with Don MvGrave from Cleveland, after which Benny Strong will pick up the baton in Chicago, and Dick Timber and Johnny Long will round out the musical march from New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Current Films
 Time Schedule

WARMERS STAT E-"House Of Dracula': 2:2O, 4:5O, 7:2O, $50 D. m. "Girl On The Spot: 1:OO, 3:3O, 6:CO, 9:3O p. m.
 LOEW'S POLI-"COrnered" 2:30, 5:45, 9:OO p. m.; Swinging On A Rainbow: 1:15, 4:3O, 7:45 p. m. LOEW'S STRAND-''The Hurri- icane": 2:35, 5:55, 9:15 p. m.; Rallies: 1920, 4:4O, 500 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

Clock" with return to song and-dance role. It is an exciting musical-wesbern, with the early days of the now famous Harvey eating houses along the Santa Fe Railroad as it's background and it gives Miss Garland an outstanding supporting cast.
 John Kodiak, last seen opposite Lana Turner in Marriage is a Private Affair has the romantic lead, and other principals are Ray Bolger, noted dancing comedian; Angela Lansbury,- who gcored in '"The Picture of Dori- il Gray" Preston Foster, deadpan Virginia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

6 aIfeoiof oAI CaAI Q befetg
 It's wonderful 10 have m back, but some guys ass golln6 e be out of work. with Eobt Taylor back, Van Johnson nad better start combing hls has again. And poor sinatrA MoM wants to give him a rest now and the kid is happy aboll lk He's sick and tired ol beins buried by Lassic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

What for long sleeves to sproui out on the new spring dreAsts Some have conventional cuffs. oth- CTS are perked up with tricky cuff treatments, such as drawstrinsS that tie just above the wrist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

A tribute to Winston Churchill will be placed in the village church of Churchill, England, where an an- cestor is already commemorated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

Wholesale slaughter of poultry may be resorted to in the Natal dis trict of South Africa to stamp out Newcastle disease" which kills off whole flocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AD
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
New Bern Officials
Laud Marine Visitors

NEW BERN, Feb. 2Although
about half million Marines have
probably been in the city at diff
ferent times during the war pc
Rod, city officials report that their
record of behavior and order has
been regarded as exceptionally
fine.
A number Of the Leathernecks
have had to be jailed on charges OF
being drunk or disorderly, but the
proportion is not so high as the
civilian arrests, authorities say.
Only two major crimes were filed
against the servicemen during the
entire war period-a holdup in a
local drug store late one night and
a criminal assault on a small girl.
Edward Belangia, chief of police,
gives special credit to the mill.
tary policemen who help keep the
Marines orderly and well-behaved
here. They have cooperateo
splendidly with the city police, Il
was said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
Ouerhauling OF Distribution
Setup Asked By Grocers' Head

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-REOver-
hauling the nations distribution
system can result in higher take
home pay for workers than in war
time and probably lower prices for
goods, J. Frank Grimes, president
Of the Independent Grocers' ALI
ance, said today.
Improving distribution Of pro-
ducts by greater efficiency and bet
ter selling methods so as to cut
Waste will point to prosperity" he
said in an interview.
The Chicagoan has just concluded
a two-day convention Of his group
here.
Behind his plans are 1000 "class
A" grocery stores. They are mem
bers Of the IGA. which operates 119
wholesale grocery organizations.
Grimes said another $4,000 are i'm
proving their merchandising and
property layouts so as to eventually
become members.
The stores are spread throughout
81 states-mostly north of the
Mason-Dixon line except for Texas
and Florida.
Grimes said his system works
like this: :;
First, wholesalers do not allow
retailers to buy on credit. Every
thing is on a cash-and-carry basis
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
NURSERY SCHOOL
PLANS PROGRAM

81. -
The Nursery school Of tine : LIP.
presbyterian church will present
a program at the regular church
night supper, Thursday, February
1. Miss elizabeth McWhorter. d.
rector Of religious education, an.
nomced yesterday. The scnooi Is
fonerated at the. church by MIS-.
Charles King and Mrs. y. Aoss
Troth in cooperation with the
church staff, Monday through FIJI
day morning from 9 to II O'Clock.
The program to be presented BY
"a children, will give brief
glimpse into the life Of the scnool
and will include solos and recrea,
TONS. as well as group songs and
Games. At the close Of the pro-
gram. parents and friends will be
invited to visit the Nursery school
Quarters to see exhibits Of color
and finger paint handwork by the
children. >
The curriculum OF the school has
been established to provide Chris.
tan training for children, three,
four, and five, years OF age.
Numerous opportunities for .crea,
tive expression on the part II the
children are presented through
daily associations with other chill.
dren and with trained Christian
workers, and through the use OF
music, Bible stories, play equip
ment and handwork. The scnoo
is open to all pre-school age chill
dren OF the community.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
MEETINGS CARDED
BY YMCA YOUTHS

More than 40 meetings of various
groups in the Boys division Of the
Young Mems Christian Association
are scheduled at the associations
building this week.
The schedule follows:
Monday: Bible class, Cadets and
Juniors, 3 pm: Cadets gym class,
$3.50 pm; Cadets swimming class.
4: 30 p.m.; Juniors swimming class,
8: 80 p.m.; Forest Hills Cray club,
$3.50 pm; Freshmen Girls Hi-Y,
4:15 pm; Older boys gym class.
Z pm; Older boys swim, 8 pm;
Sophomore boys (Delta) Hi-Y club,
pm.
Tuesday: Washington Catlett
Gray club, $3.50 pm; Sophomore
girls Hi-Y club, 4 pm; Freshman
boys Hi-Y club, tbs pm; Junior
girls Hi-Y club: 4 pm.
Wednesday: Bible class, Cadets
and Juniors, 3 p.m.; Cadets SWIM
ming class, 1880 pm; Junior gym
class, $3.50 pm; Junior Swimming
class, 4:30 pm; Hemenway Ora.
7 club, $3.50 p.m.; Tileston Gray
club "a, $3.50 pm; Winter Park
Gray club. pm; Older Boys
forum, $3.50 PIN; Older Boys gym
class, Z PM; Older Swimming
class, 8 pm; Senior girls Hi-Y
chapter. z PM; Senior Boys Hi-Y
chapter, Z pm.
Thursday: Tileston Gray club,
6 pm; Junior Hi-Y Boys Hi-Y
chapter, Z pm;
Friday: Leaders club. $3.50 r. M;
Leaders Swimming period, 4:30
pm; Chestnut street, Cray, 4p.m
Saturday: Beginner swimming
classes, 9 am; Cadets gym class,
9 am; Cadets swimming class, 10
am; Junior gym class, 10 am;
Junior swimming class II am;
Emblem club, $3.50 am; Older
boys gym, II am; Older boys
swimming,12 am; Jr. "Y" Sun
dayschoel basketball league, 12|
noon; Grade-Y Boys gym swim,
2:30 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03

the same as chain establ: shments.
This saves money which is passed
on to customers.
Before store can be a member
of the IGA, its owner must take a
course" with the IGA to learn
new, modern selling methods.
On the strengt hof the owners
"diploma" Grimes said, banks in
various cities will lend him money
to make additions and changes in
his present store or to put up an
establishment in new location.
Grimes said rot one dollar had
been lost by lenders in the under
takings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
FATALLY BURNED

KINSTON, Feb. 2.-P-- Mrs.
Durai Chase, 46, was fatally
burned and her home and all FUR
nishings were totally destroyed il,
blaze that started with the ex-
posion Of fuel in an oil can with
which she was starting a fire yes
terday. She died in a hospital
here early today.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
BRITISH PARACHUTISTS
APOLOGIZE TO PALESTINE
JEWISH EX-FLYER

JERUSALEM (JTA) = Ten
members of a British parachute reg
iment, stationed in Palestine, made
a public apology for "the mean and
destable conduct of ten other par
atroopers who are alleged to have
Inundated Jewish resident OF
Jerusalem formerly in the Royal
Air Force. The apology was made
in a signed letter published in the
Palestine Post"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
MUSINGS

CONTINUED from Page 2A)
our people sat down together to
discuss a common building pro-
gram?
AS the wise men say: "Folly and
learning oft dwell together" The
old year has not treated Jackson
vile Jewry too badly. May we
profit by our mistakes of the past
and look to the New Year as one
of our greatest from the standpoint
of progress and development.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-10
=, SHOT ~ II DARK

Nc SINGLE play shows the de-
Tenders IT such a great disadvdn-
;lge Is the opening lead Having
nc,r3 the bidding. he leader has
some kind Of lire on the total
strength of the opponents and also
on their suit lengths But he can
not always know just how the
hands fit IN the long run. his
knowledge about how contracts
get made and beaten viii help him
to pick the Soundcst lead a good
percentage of the time. But on
any one occasion the lead which
seems best to him may prove the
worst. and vice-versa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-10

dealer: North Both sides vul-
nerableD
North East South West
- Pass -
That deal sot bid many differ
ent kinds Of ways at the various
tables of a big du,'icate, but
everybody wound up III a grand
slam at either spades or No
Trumps. and everybody got set.
Different bidding by South would
have been more efficient to find
out whether hearts might have
proved a better declaration than
spades-as they would have with
. slightly different situation. Or
it might ave shown that No
Trumps would De better. Bat at
that, you could hardly blame
Distributed BY King F
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-10
They came back for more!

Behind the Amoco name is a 35-year story the
story of Americas first special motor fuel . dis
tinctively different :. in a class by itself. So when
the word went out that GENUINE AMOCO was
back, the rush to the pumps was on! For millions of
motorists the return of Amoco-Gas stopped all argu-
ments about motor fuels.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-10

If you are confused by the gasoline ads these days,
remembers: It's not what's in the ads, it's what's in
the tanks that counts! Fill up with Amoco-Gas Just
once. Quicker than it takes to tell you about it, your
car will tell you why the crowds turned out when
they heard the word: "GENUINE AMOCO is
BACK?'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-10

.lr 100. aiken as . Il tFtspaNs
p4avcl .uI .T4ulHli was continued
for f.a wears uunu payment ef
,o,> autltluu mat he remain
uf good behavior toward Nj. Mar,
T. Edwards
Kenneth Langley. white. tried
for public drunkenness. was taxed
with Gusts
Aldo Young. eulurcd. Wa lrI,i
tor public drunkenness and Wa.
line 81 and costs.
Jamc> Melvin Allen. color,j
.a.,d lAr speeding, was fined s. and
COSTS.
Robert Edwards. white. wa, ,rIcl
f.. drunkenness and prayer tor
+ ig#,H' al~ continued for J.,
..'a #lau .yHout Of costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-10

Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc