davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-28

comes up in December That's wher
the rumor that he is breaking with
that studio will be settled once anc
| for all.
Jennifer Jones and Joe Cotter
are back in town for the last five
weeks of work in Portrait o.
Jenny" The ending of this movie
by the way, is unbelievably sad.
x X x
Victor Mature has decided not tt
build a swimming pool in his back
yard. THE pool would cost me
$780," Vic told me, but then
got to adding up the other things
that went with it-dressing rooms
and so forth-and the next thine
my friends would be coming ovel
and I'd have to put in a bar. II
totaled $4,000 I'd rather save it.
John Garfield, as I predicted, has
not signed for any play in New
York. But here is something more
definite about the elusive Johnny
He has registered for a course in
| IpSycnOlOgy at Columbia University
Robert Cummings is the latest
thespian in sleep, My Love- to be
bedded with flu. This now makes
it almost unanimous with most of
the cast and crew sick in bed.
Lizabeth Scott has been dating
Otto Preminger. Or should I put
it the other way around? I wonder
what Lizzies next movie is going to
be. I bet she hates to take a vaca-
tion-shes so ambitious.
Margaret O'Brien is doing a daily
syndicated column of 200 words
She recently did piece on Van
johnson. What did you write about
him?" I asked Maggie in the Metro
restaurant. Il said that he likes
elephants" she replied. What else?'
Just elephants, said Miss OBrien
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1947-07-28
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
NatiOnal-"Okla $40 pm
Catholic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
the Blind; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador Possessed; /, 3:05
Sis, 7:20 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"The Ghost and Mrs
Muir; II am, 1:40, 4:25, 7:10 and
9;55 pm. Stage shows: los, $50
6:35 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Fiesta" 1875 am,
1:35, 3:35, 5:35. 7:35 and $40 pm
Earle-"Possessed';; 11:10 am.
1:15, 800, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Hippodrome-"The Magic Bow;
2;10, 4:05, 6. and 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"Brute Force; 11:l5 In,
1:2o, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Little-"Laura"; 1915, 3:35, $50
and 1915 pm.
Metropolitan-"Great Expecta-
tions'; II am, ITO, 800, $50, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
PaIace-"The Hucksters";; 1890
am, 12:40, 2:55, sos, 7:20 and 9:35
pm,
Pix-"Duel in the Sun; 2:40, sos,
7:30 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts;
continuous from l0:15 am.
Evening star., 1947-07-28

actor, Miss Goddard CMrs Mere
dith, if anyone does not know
merely as the feminine star. After
the movies came the radio, mostly
! in a series of scripts which made
| lest of how it was for fine stage
actor and a pretty movie actress tc
suddenly find themselves married
NV, the Merediths rapid rise as
an acting team is coming to cli-
max. They will act together on
the stage. an old, old medium for
him by this time, but brand new
one for Paulette. Their first joint
play will be the one that brought
the husband of the team his great
est fame. That is Maxwell Ander-
sons "Winterset," which, incident
ally. also brought Anderson his
greatest fame.
The Meredith Goddard Winter
set" will first see the light OF day
in Dublin, city whose audiences
are quite eXacting after years OF
superlative theater such as that Of
fered by the Abbey and Gate players.
With her resourceful and talented
husband available as teacher, Miss
Goddard nevertheless has not placed
full dependence upon him as coach
for her legitimate theater debut.
For several years now her constant
and favorite teacher has been one
of the great ladies of the stage and
screen. Constance Collier. Miss Col
lier, both as teacher and actress, is
one of the great enthusiasms of Miss
Goddard's life. The feeling is mu-
tual.
The Merediths are one of the
busiest and happiest couples in the
theater, here or abroad. But their
ambition remains to do play to-
gether for American audiences.
Ambitious playwrights could do
worse-and no doubt will go right
on doing it-than contemplate a
dream that would have the insplra-
ton of bringing the two together on
their home grounds.
1t is just a thought for summer
Monday when idling playwrights
may be dreaming of getting to work
on something that will bring them
fame and fortune. At least fortune.
X X
Miss Goddard is not the only mo-
ton picture actress who has had
dreams of a stage career. Another
who always has thought that she
ought to do some thing about the
American theater is Luise Rainer.
She was quite success on the stage
in Europe years ago, when she was
very young but her distinction here
derived solely from her motion pic
ture work. The latter earned her
two Academy awards in row.
Miss Rainer also is getting busy,
this very night. Back where she
played her first legitimate role in
1e41, at the Cape Playhouse, Dennis,
Mass, she opens in Ingrid Berg
mans old part in Joan OF Lor-
raine.'
Miss Rainer's first performance at
Dennis. that six summers ago, was
so promising that the idea was to
take the play, revival of "A Kiss
for Cinderella" straight to Broad
way that fall. Nothing came of it..
Actually, while her press depart
ment calls that her debut perform
ance, Washington is in a sound
position to challenge It's accuracy.
Three years before her Dennis date,
Evening star., 1947-07-28

/ she did Shaw's Joan of Arc" at the
Belasco Theater, there as guest stal
of the. then, Washington Civic
Theater.
| The production created something
of sensation, but otherwise left the
theater no better or worse than ii
had been before
X X X
The movies have taken quite a
dash of light-hearted ridicule for
the practice of turning hit parade
song titles into movie scripts; things
like Till the End of Time" etc. On
the administering end of these ironlc
tests have been people associated
with the theater, which obviously
fancied itself as more dignifled
institution.
Well, perhaps the movies will have
the last laugh.
There turks around Broadway
these days, a musical called Sep
tember Song" which will be recalled
as sort of perpetual hit tune from
Maxwell Anderson's only musical,
"Knickerbocker Holiday"
The songs story, about an elderly
man lamenting his diminished
harm, is pretty well retained, ex-
cept that in this case it is a woman
who does the 1amenting.
X X
Monday memos: Deborah Kerr's
English accent is satisfactory to II
per cent of those who have heard
her at the Capitol theater in New
York. Palace audiences have not
been surveyed on this score, but
probably they feel the same way.
"State CT the Union" which
deals with the theme of presiden-
tial candidate, probably will close
in early September, leaving the field
open to the regular choosers of
nreSidential candidates,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
Pascagoula Mississippi City Meet
Here Sunday In Championship PlaYOif

d'therville made their runs IN
the first, fifth, sixth and seventh
frames. starting oft IN the first
ported with a tally on a single
hy 0pue and a triple by Jimmy
Lepre, 10 defeat oeean Springs
40
la the fifth, the alherVille club
made another ON hits hy ElWood
Kelly, MANAGER Albert Fountain
and harler loren Fountain, who
PLAYED IN the outtield Tor the con
test
They eaWe hack again IN the
sixth with four more on a single
hy Elweod Kelly, errors by kier'
nan, who made tour of the tive
Ocean Springs miseues, and Llayd,
and a double hv loren Fountain,
A walk and hits ny Walter
Nauntatn and Seymour brought
IN the final tallieS, ON the other
side at the seare hook, Ocean
Springs Threatened 10 seere IN the
nttA On twe hits and get enc man
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
Golf Will Feature
Country Clubs ;
Weekend Program

The qualifying round for the
Labor Day goliing program NJ
the pascagoula Country Club will
get underway Saturday, August
30. and the frs, flight will ne
PLAYED SUNDAY with the final
scheduled for Monday, -
Long.hal driving and pitch.
and putt contests Will take place
as between rounds features dur,
ing tournament play A variety
OF entertainment has been plant
ned tor a complete holiday week.
end Tor club members and theie
guests, -.
Social activities will begin with
a club buffet party Saturday
night As an added attraction TO
the golfing program, the new
pitch and putt green viii be open
Tor the first time, f.
\ barbecue supper will be serv'
cd on the lawn Monday evening
tor an members and guests i'm,
me1iately following completion
nl the tournament,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

The Hue SoN we've winners ct
the inst halt plaN IN the leaeoe'
and Mississippi CITY Ven the see
end halt IN a tree. hitting hey
SUNDAY al 0ulhnert ~ defeating
eieayuAe NslA
A%eVardlNg 10 Marvel i "Miek
"" hellaNde Mep president the
svgleS viii set underway at fAs'
vAgMhla SUNDAY At \ y nv with
tAe seeeNd game schedNled tor
the lNlNWtAs day, l,aNe Day at
lAe NNlhpert Fairgrounds Win
Aee at tAe ussl three GAMES et the
sepleS viii he declared champions,
loosely Played
The contest hetweeN mississippi
CITY and eleNyuAe SUNDAY was
leeSelN elaNed and saw MtsslS,
slppt CITY eNegceMN an early an
lead Il aeieAl the visitors The
VsetNtN MAeked the sixth straight
vim tn Mississippi CITY IA the
sesNAd hall elaN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
* .MNMWL
.

ON the bah Tuesday night they
also won the honors for highest
single games joyce boWled IN her
first game a l97, and Avalec IN
her third game a 1872
The high five became a high
seven this week joyce krehs has
AN average Of 1852. Avale VII.
luughby has las, Tootie Rogers
has 1886, Mae NJ Grath has ia3,
and AlVee Armstrong Ehtel
Baker and Audrey Frederic al
have an average of 1873
Next Tuesday night MellWau
Clothiers bowl against the In.
dependents and Tip Top against
MellWaiu Motors
Girls. we need some more bowl
crS and also a sponsor How about
helping us
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
Kiwanis, Rotary
Teams Ready For
Bottle Tonight

With rusty muscles grooming
from practice sessions the ktWania
Club and paseagoula Rotary Club
softball teams were ready to face
each other at $50 D. No tonight
tFriday) at the Market street
Recreation Center IN a game that
will lack neither thrills or errors,
4 record breaking gallery al
spectators is expected composed
OF wives supporters and many a
younRSter who viii be roofing for
Pop tn smack the old apple
Both teams have an ample
supply OF unskilled reserve
strength, and will probably need
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

With the last halI endiAe IN \
three way tie ioe flrsl plaeA play
IN the Jackson County Sotthall
league has been suspended until
nlesdav night when the lhree,
way Gle will be PLAYED OFT
The three teams involved IN the
tie Klhve,A 4 \ cleAAefs and
Vaallee viii draw tor N%eeoNeNts
tuesday nleht On the nea the
one drawing the hNe will hlaN Inv
wlnner . 4 game between tAe
other two teams,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
Negro Civic Group
Plans Cleanup
In Moss Point

The Moss Point Negro Civic
League has launched a eleanun
campaign IN that city and vii
cndeaVor to enlist the eoaoperas
ton of al Negro homes, churches
and places of business, Richard
Walden, chairman, announced
this week,
A series OF meetings are plan
ned, and placardS and literature
have been, printed urging ca
operation OF Negro citizens IN the
drive,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
0. L. v. Football
Prospects Helped
By Returning Men

With an bat Tour legtetmen tc
turning from last wears saae1,
Pies 4 number az new faces the
o l. '. Eagles initial practice Of
the season got underway tins
week with approximately u men
answering the opening eall
The high percentage 81 return
inc lettcfmen who have the
benefit Of last years experience
plus added growth and weight,
have the Eagles looking FORWARD
10 a successful season Father ],
T. Harmon il serving A. stAleliy
director and head ceach
The Eagles had a NicacssfNl
season last year winning fiNe
games and losing four one loss
being 10 the strong Redemptetlst
Rams OF New Orleans. whom the
Eagles had the honor Of PLAYING
IN the Turkey Bowl event IN
Thanksgiving Day.
Father Harmon said his charges
were determined To make 40 tat
last years defeat when they en-
terrain the Rams this wear IN
pascagoula They are also point
ina Tor the game with the Notfe
Dame Rebels % Biloxi
The following lettcrmen are ~
turning Cor the la4s season. r.
o'nricn NJ zelenka ID DNeelsson
[. HnL c. olson D. OlSoA j.
walker. : nlnunt j Mansfield A
MtNArN.
The schedule ton The current
season followss
Sept aO-BiloNh OpendMal
sept 2e-Luccdale tthefel
oct st Slanlslaus thesel
Oct q ~ il@rascaaoula IA"
therel
oct ia-0 G IA A. M tAelel
oct esnay ~ Louis IA
ttherel
November i-,apenl
Nov a-RedempturiSt ,hefel
NV. is~Notrv Dame thefel
November as@tapenh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs, Edwin Mays entertained
her bridge club in her home
Tuesday afternoon
Mrs, J. c llaSSell received the
high Score prize and Mrs, IL q
Weigand the hingo prize,
Club members and guests who
enjoyed the afternoon together
were MesdameS Il T. Davis
Harold Monroe, William Mcleod,
j. G llassell, s. A. Melnnis, il.
n q Mahry W H. Sehauh, l.,
Humphreys and H. O. Weigand,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
SENIOR TENNIS TOURNEY

The Caver Tucker Recreation
Center city Tennis Tournament
Tor senior and adult players viii
set under way next week, entries
are still being accepted at CRvetS
Tucker sporting Goods Co.. and
at the Recreation Center, /,
There will ne mems singles and
doubles and ladies' singles ana
doubles,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
Mems League

In the Commercial League
which is winding up It's summer
play. Davages Place remain on
top with % wins and z losses.
Doescher Radio holds the run.
ner.up post Just four points be-
hind the leaders whom they play
this week
Smart Shoe Store is IN third
place, a game ahead OF Tip Top
Restaurant, and Odle Service and
Standard OIL are in nth and sixth
place.
Starting off then tall and win
ter season the Elks came to the
front in the City Tenpin league
Wednesday night as they took all
four points from the lndepcnd
ents MeCafrey with games Of
go, 1876 and lt2 fOr a al7 led the
Elks, who amassed a 29l8 series.
Neil Bacot was best for the losers
with a SOL,
In a very hotly contested bat
lie pecle. Williams Druggists won
three out Of tour games from
Pascagoula Music Shop Allen
Odle with a 547 led the victors
while Foglemau paced the Music.
men with a AL
pascagoula Electric also came
through with a four ply victory
over Banquet Grocery as Clarence
Broun led with a 585 series which
included a 235 in his last game.
Powder Puff League
You can't seem 10 keep the TIP
Top girls down, no matter how
hard YOU try, They are in the
lead with 2 wins and | loss The
Independents are second with /
wins and I losses, Mellwain Mo
tors have 3 wins and o losses.
Mcllwain Clothiers are bringing
up the rear with = wins and q
losses.
The high three games for the
teams are Tip Top with 2ll6 and
Mellwain Clothiers with 1909,
The two high single game hon.
ors went To the Tip Top Restau-
rant They bowled a 120 game and
a 6g5 game
High three games Ton the IN
divldualS were Joyce kreb8 With
la7 and Avalec Willoughhy with
iSa, Those two girls were really
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

The early excavations at the
site ol the city at Troy uncovered
nine successive human settle.
meuts which had existed over 4
period at A,000 wears
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

In lath Century England, poors
house children were often "apr
pfentieed' to factory owners and
when they tried to run away
were chained To their machines.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
Final Match In
Junior Singles
Sci For Saturday

Play In the Junior and Midget
division OF the Optimist Club
sponsored tennis tourney started
Tuesday and the courts at the
Recreation Center have been busy
every day from nine IN the morn
tng until dark with tho youths
who have been PLAYING some
great tennis
Jerry Fur has advanced 10 the
finals in the Junior singles with
victories over Alfred Moore and
lavon Ekell under his belt In
both these two matches Jerry
has been more az less the under
dog as both matches have bcen
elassed as up.sets
Flrr viii play the winner Of
the Wallace Watley- jimmy Bon !
match This final match which
viii go three out OF five sets viii
he played Saturday morning At
900 Watley advanced to the SENT.
finals hy default as punkv Fred.
erich, his opponent failed to show
up,
Jimmy Bond advanced To the
semi-tinals by taking two sets
+ from u, &. Smith "a, =, Smith
had eliminated Buddy Shimper
IN a first round match 6-3, 6-3
In the midget singles which IN,
ehides BOYS Is, IL and 10, Charles
Hell advanced to the semi. finals
hv taking Norman Stewart I'd,
a. All other matches are IN the
quarter finals,
Playing In the doubles will stNtt
today Fridayl and play IN the
girls division, and the Mites and
ehigser boys division viii start
next week,
The results, Juniors, winners
named fist, Lavon Esell lavon
Oliver va. o., az Jerry Furr-
Alfred Moore d., "a Wallace
Watley Punky Frederick, Watley
nv default, D. {, Smith, Buddy
Shimper ia, "a, Jimmy hond'p,
G Smith ia, a. Jerry Furr- La
Won Esell Ga, 6,a
Midget Singles, winners named
first, Charles Rell-Ralph Carson
ia, 40 Norman Stewart'C Charles
Pickle "a. a,d, Bobby Allen
Gene Guftey a. "a Robert
Elan, Charles Branch 90, OIL,
as far as third but Webb famed
to retire the side,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

fAe lASeaeaNlN AlNe SaN and
Mississippi SitN viii meet N Me
nlNl gAANe 1t a uNe kAlAN NlAN
at AelN NNAdAN ~ aeNsJN nv
,AAMeNAShW " tAe MsSSSSlpSA.
tNAAst latNettN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

Bobby Gosa-Charlcs Harding 90,
6.S Claude Ray BILLY Mullins go,
6,l Hugh Gwnthamslohnny
Fleming Ga, 6-3 Wayne Guttey.
Eddie Ice bennington %, i.6,
90, Jimmy Mullin.Hal Lee 6-l
81, Charles Bell Norman Stew
art ID, ID
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

M.SSlSxleel civ II NeANNNe ~
AAlNeeVlle 4 ooeaN Springs 4
/ SltAell \ faSeNg0Nla y NNNle.N
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

tShaMniaNshln NegieS
MSSlsstepA civ A iNseNgNNlA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

as far as third but Wehh famed
to retire the side
Seymour's batting was the tea'
ture Of the day as tar as the hit
ters were concerned while Elgin
Fountains pitching looked good 10
the fans, Seymour got three safe
ties cut Of four trips to the plate
while Fountain struck cut II,
Arizona sun., 1947-12-12
&4rniing Of Green,
W Ancienf 1eshM;ty

The Burning of the Greens has
formed a central part of Twelfth
Night festivities in England since
the Middle Ages. Large fires were
held to purify the fields and to
assure bountiful crops. Everyone in
the district gathered together to
sing the Wassail Song and to drink
from the Wassail Cup.
The ceremony was revived In
America in 1880, when George M.
Haushalter held Burning of the,
Greens at Rochester, N. Y, and
since has become an annual event
there as well as in other commune
ties. Discarded Christmas trees and
wreaths were held for the New
Years celebration, then collected
and burned at a gala community
bonfire. It has been accepted as the
end Of the New Years celebrations.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-12

Of Yuletide sweets, there are
none tastier than homemade
candies. With just a few ingre-
dients and tested recipes you can
concOct some delectable treats
and gift-wrap them for Christmas
: presents.
Brazil Nut Patties.
" cup syrup
II cup sugar
II cup water
II pound brazil nut meats
Combine ingredients. Cook to 200
degrees or the crack stage. Pour
carefully over brazil nuts arranged
over a marble slab. Loosen pattieS
before they become too hard to pre-
vent them from cracking.
Maple Creams.
I cup maple sugar
I cup light brown sugar
n cup water
n teaspoon almond extract
" pound nut meats
Cook the sugars and water to 240
degrees or the soft ball stage. Add
the almond extract and cool to luke
warm. Then beat until creamy.
Knead until smooth, form into small
balls ard place a nut meat in each
ball.
Stuffed MarshmallOws.
/ box marShmallOws
n pound nuts whole meats)
Lay the marshmallows out on
table ard, with a sharp knife, make
cash into the center of each. Push
a nut meat English walnut, pecan.
hickory or peanut) into this opening,
and press marshmallow closed with
fingers. They may be dipped in
chocolate if desired.
Released by WNU Features.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-12

I cannot think or reason,
I only know He came.
With hands and feet of healing
And wild heart all aflame.
With eyes that dimmed and softened
At all the things He saw,
And in His pillared singing
. I read the marching Law.
I only know He loves me,
EnfoldS and understands
And oh, His heart that holds me,
And oh, His certain hands.
The Man, the Christ, the Soldier,
Who from His cross of pain
Cried to the dying comrade,
Lad, we shall meet again.
BY Willard Wattles.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-12
Let the Ads Guide You When Shopping
Women in Arms

Although uniformed Wacs, Waves,
Spars and women marines were
common sights during World War
II, it is not generally known that
women served - bearing arms - In
the Revolutionary war. One woman,
Deborah Gannett of Massa achusetts,
who enlisted in April 1871 under the
name of Robert Shurtleff. served as
a private, was wounded at the
Battle Of Tarrytown, witnessed the
capture of CORVALLIS and was hon.
orably discharged from service In
November 1888. Like many Of her
modern counterparts. she fled a
claim for pension in September
1918.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-12
Long Railroad Bridges

There are approximately l91, 800
railroad bridges in the United
States, with an aggregate length of
$500 miles. The famous Lucin cut
off, carrying the tracks of the South
ern Pacific railroad across Great
Salt Lake in Utah, is the longest
railroad bridge structure in the
United States. It is of pile-trestle
construction, IL miles in length. and
was completed in 1908. The Huey
Long bridge, "A miles in length,
across the Mississippi river above
New Orleans, is the longest railway
highway bridge of steel and con-
crete construction in the nation. It
was opened in December, 1885.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-12
Dominican Education

Six years ago the Dominican Re-
public tackled its illiteracy problem
by setting up so-called emergency
rural schools, which to date have
taught some 144.600 boys and girls.
Today 1,161 of these schools are
functioning. Each one, giving two
year course, is light and airy one.
room structure accommodating so
pupils and set on piece Of land
used for practical instruction in rails
ing crops and tending gardens.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-12
Progress in Lights

It was 68 years ago that Thomas
A. Edison devised the first practi-
cal incandescent lamp. Since then
Improvement has followed improve
ment, some dramatic and some pro-
sale, but all have had one result
a better lamp at less cost to the
public. The 60-watt incandescent
lamp sold for 40 cents in 1928; to-
days 60-watt lamps sell for only II
cents and two of them give the con-
sumner as much light as he got from
three of the 1923 lamps.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-12
Hollow Block System

An air-conditioning system which
uses hollow foundation blocks as air
ducts has been patented. Air il
drawn by convection into the build
ing. is cooled by circulation to SUBJ
surface temperature and then forced
upward by spiral circulatory sys-
tenn within the walls to and through
the upper areas Of the interior.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-12
Hazardous Winter

An average Of 98S pedestrians
were killed each month in traffic
accidents last year, but this average
is by no means representative Of the
hazardous winter months, according
to safety experts of the national con-
servation bureau. November, De-
cember and January are the most
dangerous for the pedestrian-main-
ly because slippery pavCments
make it difficult for drivers 20 stop
in time to avoid hitting the man ON
foot.