davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17

CIAL which was held afterwards
if you don't believe me, ask any
one who knows! Heard certain
sweet young thing going into &c
staeies over those Wiley mem
She probably doesn't know 1t yet
hut that is a dangerous exclama
ton ..... II you think losing the
game dampened everyone's spirit
YOU are either all wet or missed
the mad issue which PEARLlNE
and TYRONE put down; perhaps
il wasn't so noteworthy at that
since they put it down all the
time Orchids and C0ngrats
Dept: Coolies of love and luck
going to Helen who babe us fare
we'll to make permanent erue-
some twosome of her Frank from
Kansas with the Packard Clipper!
I might add that all this happen
ed in spite of the subtle 90 at
tempts of Madame Lynx. Some
folk will never learn. A.. Pero is
not suffering for a thing during
his convaleseenee from a gridiron
injury, thanks to Lurline; S h e
makes her daily visits in spite OF
- and high water. ~. You
wouldn't believe it but Frank has
become domesticated plus lmag-
inc, if you can, him taking Jacq-
ueline to chorus rehearsal then
waiting outside while she pract-
ices, Love, l suppose, is truly
wonderful after all, but | never
expected him have reaction like
that so late in life Apparently
the only Roadway the little school
marin who slipped up in the re-
ception room made was an open
ing for an after hours cup of
coffee. (H'mm) 49,. Erma says that
real real gone number put down
by Sam over the weekend was
strictly off the record and as far
as she is concerned, he can con-
tinue with his little issue cause
she will still be playing il cool.
-. Nobody would ever suspect Mr..
Talbert of possessing any wolfish
qualities, but if you are inclined
to disbelieve me watch him with
Britto's gal sometime. .......... Real
Real Gone Situations: Counts leav-
ing the campus to accept a posish
in MISS with Lille left sporting
his Frat Pin My prediction? An
other permanency in few weeks
-..-..... Frances Smith says there
''aint nothin wrong with nothin"
about Buck Curry! I'm on my way
10 agree with Whomever said love
is blind 49,. The girls chosen as
the Signals rushees reported q
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17

ed Merrill High School of Pine
Bluff.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17
ali CLUB COUNCIL

Five All Clubs were represent
ed at the Pulaski County All Club
Council meeting held in the
County and Home Demonstration
Agents Office Saturday. The
meeting was for the purpose of
reports and to assist with plans
for holding the Annual Achieve
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17
Mrs. Mary VI. Townsend

Pleasant Hill High School OPP
cncd September Is with fine OPP
cnlng program Since the c6nsol-
ldation program has been carried
out the chool offers a four year
high school course with efficient
high school teachers, Mrs. Ze-
nobla Scott Fletcher english; Mrs.
Sallic Smith, science; Il. O Me
Rae principal and teacher of ma
thematcs The elementary de-
partmcnt is headed by Prot. Jcs-
syo Bailey. Mrs II Goodson has
charge OF the primary department
Mrs Mary NJ Townsend is teach
or Of grades s 6, and 2 and BIS
head of the musical department
ui the school A stunt program
win be held at the school SAT-
urd0r u.nHt .. ThClmaric Dink-
lna gospel singer and piano ari-
iat win appear at Pleasant Hi
Baptist Church Sunday night and
%. So james AME Church. Cam
don on tbc Goth . The pTA or.
gn.lcd with a larger member
ship This year than ever before
in the history Of the school, and
both parents and teachers have
made fine plans for the future
good Of the school The PTA is
purchasing d library for the
school
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17

Velma Williamson's secret passion
is; from whom Mary Alice re-
ceives so many calls, if Dorothy
is very lonely without John; why
Dimples doesn't remove her glass
es more often Mr. Adams, the
photographer, says she has gor-
geous eyes behind them. .... Gotta
rim now. but will be running
right back next week on the
typewriter, of course with the
things you love to read, So till
then ----- Ia Tai
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17

activities. so as to keep up tha
spirit all over the county, Two az
the local leaders attended the
meeting. Mildred Winson, presi-
dent, Emma Mae Jones, secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17
FORDYCE
Dmagcnr Lnniel

George Patton Of Cal, Ohio vis-
lied his sister here recently Mrs.
Jack parr While in this vicinity
uoy visited friends In Camden
He lar Tuesday for his home in
CAL Ohio ... james Mury Wis
ilcd bis cousin over the Weekend
a. Mrs Maud Harrington is on
The sick list @ Mrs Hester Par.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17

ment Day Program October gath.
Timely remarks were made by
the agents on how to sponsor
community and county All Club
training leaders for making club
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-26
Rotary Will
 Sponsor Carnival

A spring carnival will be spon- sored by the Rotary club this year as the beginning of an an- uual event to rase funds for the Kodiak Community Center. The carnival will correspond to the one held each fall which is spon- sored by the Kodiak Business and Professional Women's club jor the same cause.
 James Martz has been ap nointed chairman of the affair and the date is expected to be set m May.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-26
Awarded S4s,oOO

Seattle-A property settlement estimated at $48, ,000 was award ed Mrs. Annie Snyder, Vashon is and, when she was granted an uncontested interlocutory div orce decree from Roy F. Snyder by Superior Judge William J. Wilkins.
 The settlement includes a home on Vashon island, valued at $35,000, with the rest in bonds and cash. Mrs. Snyder al- so was awarded custody of the couples 3 year-old adopted daughter, Pauline Susan Snyder
 The Snyders, each 53 years old, were married in Kodiak, Nov. IT, 1940.
 Snyder is owner of the Mecca bars in Kodiak and Fairbanks.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-26

last Sunday evening when he nosed ouS Charles Jerling in 8 tough fve-gaMe final. Wade's margin in the five games was on- ly half a dozen points.
 The new champ entered the final at the expense of Johnny Biglov whi,e Jerling defeated the junior champ, Laurence Ander- son in the semi-fnal.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-26
Notice

This message is for all Veter- ans, especially those drawing disab lity compensation allowan- ces.
 When changing your address it is important that you notify the Veterans Administration Re- gional Office, Juneau, Alaska.
 No other agency, such as the post office, or disbursing office can do this for you. Remember to avoid delay of your pensoin checks, notify the Juneau region- al office of all changes of ad- dress.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-26
Games Start Tonight

The first in the series of pino- eble games sponsored by the Alaska Crippled Children's assc- cistion will get underway tonight st S::30 in the dining room of the Victory cafe.
 Games will be held every Sat urday, with all proceeds to go Ior work of the ACCA. Frss R- ,,eshments will he served and ,Ae public is invited to attend
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-26

A birthday party at the Vic- tory cafe Monday evening hon. ored the birthdays of William Robertson and Robbie Magnu- sen.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-26

Kay Wade regained the Kedi- ak Senior Ping-Pong champion ship at the Community Center
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-26

For the month ending March 20 the Territorial Department of Health reports IS cases of gonor- rhea for Kodiak.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30
mrs Violet T. Lewis Has Won Acclaim
For Successful Leadership Of School

onIyo Violet T. the
il Of
colleges
in etro
the
Merrill
Palmer School the y 0
Of
and its the tvsnn
mcn It's o rsinedY Young People
Michigan TO
under the CT Bill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30
ATTENTION VETERANS

The Lewis Business College recognized and approved
school Tor the training OF veterans under the Gil Bill Of
Rights. Many veterans have found profitable OK
perenee studying the offered by this
school Come write phone Trinity .9743 re-
gardng training tor veterans and how can help
YOU 70 be happy and prosperous
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30
LEWIS BUSINESS COLLEGE
Leads In Business Truininq
70 YeorOId Institution Has Graduates In Many States
Demand For Trained Persons Is Greoter Than Ever

The nltonllY known Lewis BUSINESS College with
rs building ard oftecs At $3.50 John E WIS found
90 in 9z9 by Mrs Violet Lewis
In rs niretceu Yeas, several thousand students
have been taught 70 tske advantage OF opponuni-
tc, Tor TANNED men and women IN commercial.
Professional and governmental hfc Today more
than ever expanding opportunities invite young
men and women 70 prepare themselves in 4 rceog-
n,Icd business institution such Lewis Business
college
Careful, selected and We'll qualified teachers COM
rosc The taeulty md every subject necessary for
well rounded business education taught As can
be seen this page students a. Lewis Business
Colicce have the opportunity 70 learn effective use
a. the machines which are found in many modern
oftioc,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30

in hundreds Of we'll paying positions a D. 60
mert service is maintained 10 place graduates o.
rho school The demand for Lewis graduates IS
create than the supply Recently request came
for stcnoeraphcp TO work in government offices
in Japan
In order not 10 limit enrolment several new faculty
members have been added inquiries from pros
pcetvc students arc invited and out OF town stu
dents Get assistance finding living quarters
Faculty members arc Miss CaIlic Lentz shorthand
and vocabulary building: Miss Marjorie Lewis OK
ecutNe secretary Miss Addie Jackson office ma
chimes fling and accounting; Miss Phyllis Lewis
typewutinc and business law; Mr. Lyman Butris
accounting Miss Evelyn Boykin director OF vet
etan elasses Mr. Horace White business psychoI-
ogy, business math and English Miss Julia Massc.
secretary and Miss Nancy Suggest go ,neo
CLERK
Evening star., 1947-04-01

10 week. Have you . Job for me,
Bob2
Pat o'Brien hopes to squeeze In
a visit to ireland before he and
Lynn Bari take over the Durante-
Moore summer radio spot July 26.
Prom now on we're going to Ire
land every summer" Pat tells me.
and the I'VE" includes his cute baby
daughter, Kathleen Brigid. Pat is
now negotiating to buy house
near the lakes Of Killarney.
Marie Macdonald viii soon go to
New Orleans to fulfill long
promised personal appearance-she
had to cancel 1t the last time when
she got the chickenpox. Marie has
certainly kept us all guessing about
the time and place Of her divorce
action against Vic Orsatt.
Dick Powell, among other profit
able businesses, owns q deep-freeze
concern and has gone to Milwaukee
to whistle up deliveries.
June Allyson Is the latest Metro
star TO sign q, super-duper, straight
seven-year contract. And regarding
Van Johnson's new deal, despite all
reports to the contrary, his seven
year pact is for 40 weeks Of the year
only. with = 12-week layoff every
year.
It's nice that Peggy Cummins has
snagged the lead In the current best
Evening star., 1947-04-01

love again, and who then went back
| to their respective homes.
| Now, it has the new distinction
| of being the play that brought the
talents Of IngTid and Noel 80 sur
lprisingly together
#4H
The names that pop out OF the
Hollywood mail put 3 man, or sev-
eral men, in . quandary.
| Today, for instance. the name Is
that Of Ethelreda Leopold.
The drama department felt that
therd Was something familiar about
| It,. It took lot OF brain cudgeling
to remember just what it was.
Then II came: That Miss Leopold
was lovely blond thing who came
through washington about eight or
nine years ago. There was . big
party for her and the party Was to
mark the fact that she was going
right back to Hollywood and became
q big star immediately. The new
Evening star., 1947-04-01

|ho Gnnugh rain o keep - Ils1r
run. INT h didn't rim
HOesett had 10 build 100, ,000-
gallon tank and pipe 81 water. M
tho hrst two weeks Of shooting the
tank hAd % b relilled three times.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Hollywood:
Olivia Signed
This Deal
Too Soon
By SheiIoh Grohom

Olivia de Havilland's deal for The
Snake Pit" at Goth Century-Fox,
gives her $12,5oo . week for IL
weeks, and much more II the movie
runs over that time. And 1t will,
you can be sure. Olivia signed the
deal the day before she won the
Academy Award. She would be
getting even more money If she had
signed the day after!
Wayne Morris joins the cast OF
"The Voice Of the Turtle" He plays
q lieutenant commander In the
Navy, his rank today in the Naval
Reserve. And to make things easy
| for his studio, Wayne will wear his
own uniform and ribbons!
watched Errol Flynn at Roman
offs as a pretty stranger sat down
at his table and asked for his auto
graph. Enrol was polite-signed her
book and waited for her to leave. Fiji
teen minutes went by. Then the head
waiter whispered something In her
ear and pointed to an angry-looking
gentleman in far corner-the boy
who was paying for her dinner. It
was half an hour before she left
Errol's table. And that, my friends,
is the way movie stars sometimes
get embroiled In fights they don't
start.
While Sam Goldwyn decides
whether Cary Grant shall play Da-
vid Niven's role in "The Bishops
Wife" and vice versa, Cary and
David are conferring on the details
of their joint picture to be made
with Alec Korda in the south OF
France.
Betty Cradle will have her baby
near the fnd Of june. Harry James,
by the MSy, is surss thd ezfHctedsar-
rival will be q boy-he refers to 1t
as my son"l IA, .,,a. s..s
F When Laraine Day IS In New York
this summer with her Leo, she Will
make at least IL radio appearances
evenings, of course. BY day, she'll
be roofing for Dem Buns"
Belita. who was going to Eng
land with Husband Joel McGinnis
in about month, has changed her
mind. She has q couple Of pictures
to do, now that she has finished
1.-THE Hunted" So she will bring
her mother and about six other
relatives to Hollywood. With condi-
tions the way they are in England,
that's a better idea.
Has any one printed that Orson
Welles is going into the picture
business with Charlie Chaplin?
Orson will finance his own pictures,
which will be made on the Chaplin
lot with Charlie arranging their
release through United Artists.
Bob Hope is lucky for people
Mildred and Jimmy Mulcay re-
ceived $3.50 q week as their standard
salary for 10 years. But after work
| ing in q scene with Bob In Variety
Girl" they have jumped to $2,200
Evening star., 1947-04-01

[rainfall. hs = lsazntng. 1no1n1
come tailoFmade.
Hogsett, q art director, = loapon-
|sible for three compasts farms ap-
|pearing ii -Scudda Hoo. scudda
Hay" Ths farms belong 70 Juna
|Haver, Lon McCallister md walter
Brennan In tho movie. Hngssts
needs the rain 10 supply : man-
made stream winding through ths
three farms on 7,30o-acrs ranch
IS miles north Of Hollywood.
he studied the areas rainfall rec
ord and figures showed there would
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

ond lime OF ShoWih9
National-"The Iceman Cometh"::
7:30 pm.
Capitol-"Swell Guy; II am,
.1:45. 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
shows; 1880, 3:35, $40 and s:06
pm.
Columbia-"Boomerang";; II am,
1880, 2:40, 4:25, 6:15, sos and s:55
pm.
Earle-"Johnny O'Clock; 1l:15
am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:s5 and s:4o
pm.
Hippodrome lies Miserables";;
2:o5, 4:o5, 6, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"The Best Years Of Our
Lives; S:15 am, 1920, 3:25. $50
and 9:35 pm.
LittIe-"Henry the Fifth; 2:30
. and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan Framed; 11:40
am, 1:4o, $40, $40, TAO and 9:45
pm.
PaIace-"My Favorite Brunette;
11:2o am, las, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and
s:45 pm.
Pix-"sign of the Cross; 2:2o'
$50 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1947-04-01

"A SuIeT S1Su ttldb WCi1Cc - beS
him rs youthful genius, would be
dificult to conceive. Now that he
has had the notion Of casting Tai
lulall as Lady Macbeth-clearly the
most inspired in many season-t1e
wonder is that some one did not
think Of that before.
Beyond doubt, here is q char
acter worthy Of Miss Bankhead's
mettle, and vice versa.
Miss Bankhead has said neither
YES nor no to Welles' proposal but
certainly it is one over which she
viii have to do a proper amount OF
brooding.
At the moment, she is occupied
with another queenly role, that Of
the Graustarkian female In 'The
Eagle Has Two Heads" The play,
by Jean Cocteau, took lusty criti-
cal walloping, which 1t deserved, but
Miss Bankhead earned the plaudits
Of most of the critics for her brave
try to make it an offering worthy
Of her power and scope.
There is no indication that The
Eagle" will have to close merely be-
cause the critics voted against 1t.
Miss Bankhead has her own audi
ence In New York and play with
her name does not need the sup
port of more than one or two IA
vorable quotes from the reviewer
group.
A brief spring run. If she has
that intention in mind. would bring
her right up to Welles' starting
time for the Macbeth" production,
now set for late May. or early June.
A finer pair OF Macbeths Is in
conceivable, and what wonderful
tussie between them to see who
could steal the picture.
Our money is on Mrs. Macbeth II
Miss Bankhead says yes to Crson's
proposition.
The war is over, at least the tight
ing Is over, but some Of the stage
comedies 1t begot, linger on. One
of them is "Dear Ruth" frivolous
account Of young sister who wrote
the wrong kind of letters to service
men. Is Is going along almost as
strongly as ever, after three seasons
on Broadway and the road.
The comedy will make a second
appearance at the National for the
fortnight which begins April IA.
It's first presentation here was in
the single performance for the Presi-
dents Birthday Celebration in the
winter of 1945.
It will follow the single week Of
Maurice Evans CT Hamlet" also
coming around for the second time,
and obviously headed for another
sell-out session at the National.
There is no such thing as the un-
likely In radio drama.
You might well have thought, for
instance, that the one thing you
would never find was Ingrid Berg
man as q Noel Coward heroine.
They would hardly seem to have
anything in common, Miss B. and
Mr.. c. You think that, however,
only because you did not pursue
the subject far enough, as far as
the Theater Guild of the Air, for
texample.5' .s4ot5sF 1906 oaiusrE7
= The Theater Guilds radio depart
ment will present Miss Bergman
next Sunday night as star Of Cow
Iards "Still Life,'", the oone-act play
which was among the better In, the
cycle known some 10 years ago as
Tonight at $780,"
It's most recent temperance Is
in the form Of the prize-winning
motion picture, brief Encounter" :"
It tells the story Of two nice
people who met and fell in love at
a railroad station, who reflected for
a while how happy 1t was to be in
Evening star., 1947-04-01

seller, Lydia Bailey She's . popu-
lar little lass and deserves every
thing good. 81
Robert Young Ras telling his
daughter that he was born on
Washington's birthday. Later he
overheard her telling . pal. MY
daddy was born on = washing
machinel" 81
tRsls..sss svss. 3 .hs .as Ef.n s,I,ts.. Apsriesn
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Busy Man Rests
Byshs Asseeiussd Press

~ ~ essSSssASsS - y -
HOLLYWOOD.
Henry Hulky. Sampan skipper In
: Assigned TO Treasury" showed UP
on the lot with q 5-inch cash ID his
scalp. He had been In . wrestling
match the night before and had
been thrown out Of the ring on his
head.
Director Robert Stevenson told
Kulky to rest for the day. and that
he would shoot around him until the
wound healed.
"Oh, I won't get any rest, said
Kulky. I'm wrestling 1ive mer
tonight"
Stevenson bought OF the Wrestl-
ing match and Kulky rested.
Evening star., 1947-04-01

Jean Harlow" her hosts explained.
Miss Leopold has Just been cast
for q reasonably minor role ID the
reasonably minor comedy, Wall
flower"
Sometimes the predictions you
hear at luncheons mean very little.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Welles, Genius Again, Wants
Tallulah as Lady Macbeth
BY Joy cormody

The yesterday Orson WeHes mex
screen project dramatc--as project
Wees has for this first cinema version Of
the latest and most excing OF
that Taluah Bankhead shall be Lady Macbeth
...z.r Weles the that nxec
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-06
Wallace May Start Third Party

RALEIGH, N. C. (P) - Henry Wallace, asked at a press confer ence yesterday if he would sup port President Truman for re- election, hesitated and said: That depends on-I would say No"
 The former vice president made an address last night and the press conference yesterday morning was held at the home of Josephus Dan iels, publisher of the Raleigh News and Observer and a former cab inet member.
 Wallace, who has been crusad- ing vigorously against the "be firm with Russia aspects of Pres ident Truman's foreign policy, had been asked earlier if he plan ned to lead in the forming of a third party, and he replied:
 "I'm doing everything I can to make the Democratic party lib- eral party. If the Democratic par ty becomes a war party, a party of reaction and depression, then I'll no longer be a Democrat"
 Asked if he would support the Republican party, Wallace said:
 "I can't imagine myself cam paigning for a Republican under any circumstances"
 He then modified this statement by saying that he might make a slight reservation" about apply ing this to Harold E. Stassen, the former governor of Minnesota and Oregon's Republican Senate r Wayne Morse.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-06
U. s. Must Take War Refugees

WASHINGTON, (P-Assistant Secretary of State John H. Hill dring said today the United States can hardly expect other nations to take in Europe's war refugees unless this country will accept its share.
 His opinion was advanced be- fore d House judiciary sub-com- mittee considering a bill to permit immigration of 100000 displaced persons over a four year period.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-06
NEWS TN BRIEF

ASUNCION, Paraguay. (P1 - Paraguayan rebels were reportei fighting hard before their capital city of Conception yesterday in the wa,ze of Loyalist claim that one route of escape for the i0- surgents had been cut off through loss of the town of Capitsn Eudo.
 Qn dispatches from the Brazil ian-Paraguayan border last night, the Brazilian news agency Asa press quoted a communique say ing that insurgent headquarters in Conception had been intensely bombarded with heavy loss Of lifer
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-06
Bridges, Owners In Word Battle

SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-Harry Bridges and West Coats shipoWn- CTS explosively broke a tense pub lie silence yesterday over negotia- tions aimed at avoiding another shipping strike on June Is. Each charged the other with bad faith.
 Bridges CIO maritime com mittee, which he heads, said the shipowners were resolved to lock out" the unions rather than extend contracts year and mediate slight wage increases" being asked by "a couple of the unions."
 The shipowners countered with the assertion that such an exten- sion was offered the unions on Memorial Day. Their statement suggested that anything else, such as wage increases, constituted something new injected by Bridges without their knowledge.