davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
Would King Cole
Be Merry With Stomach
Ulcer Pains?

The legendary Old King Cole might not
have been a merry old soul if he had
stomach ulcer pains. Sufferers who
have to pay the penalty of stomach or
ulcer pains. indigestion, gas pains, heart
burn, burning sensation, bloat and other
conditions caused by excess acid, should
Try Udga and they, too, may be merry.
Get a Csc box of Udga Tablets from
your druggist. First dose must convince
or return box to us and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK. Saunders Drug
store and drug stores everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
COLLEGE CENTERS
IN TOP POSITION
Wilmington Unit Ranks
Second In State In
School Enrolment

The Wilmington College Center
along with the II other college
centers in the state, is averaging
practically the same grades as
students in the university at Chap
ell Hill and State college in Raj
eigh on the same subjects, c. E.
Mcintosh, assistant director in
charge of the centers. disclosed
yesterday.
The college center here mas the
second largest enrolment in the
state with 212 students, he said.
This is highly gratifying" Nc
Intosh said, I'm that a number OF
the students in the various centers
do not have all the credits for col
lege work as do the students here
and in Raleigh"
The courses, including English,
social science, mathematics, bot
any chemistry, physics, French
and Spanish, cover the same
amount of material as do courses
DSl1E SlVCI1 dl Vic $3.50
at State, and the teachers, accord
ing to Mcintosh, are for the most
part as highly qualified as many
University instructors.
The grades the college center
students received this fall and
winter, he said, were just slisntly
behind those of university students
in all subjects.
One hundred teachers compose
the stats at the IL centers which
are Albemarle, Burlington. Burns
vile, Charlotte, Fayetteville, Gas
tonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Hen
Jacksonville Murphy. Rocky Mount,
aad Wilmington. All have enroll
rnents of 80 or more. Charlotte has
the largest registration with 278
students.
All credits earned in a college
center are transferable to a co..
lege or university within this state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
Morning Coughs
0fien D,,a "a Rrnnehinl AsYhmn

OnuOuu wv ~ u 4uuuu0
Do you cough and cough. especially morn
ings and 1t night? At times do you feel like
you were tearing yourself to pieces trying to
get rid of strangling mueu and still you
choke. gasp for breath. wheeze and often
can't sleep? The cause Of these devitalizing
symptoms may be recurring attacks Of Bron-
chial Asthma. In such cases. the very flrst
usually goes right to work thru the blood
helping relax that clogged up stuffy feeling
in the bronchial tubes. then helps Nature
loosen and remove thick, strangling phlegm.
This helps you get good fresh air into your
lungs and promotes restful sleep. which is =
natural aid to greater energy. MendAco is
not = smoke, injection or spray. but is IN
tasteless tablets which you take exactly ac-
daco must satisfy in every way or your
none back Is guaranteed. Don't cough and
choke. don't lose sleep another night. be-
cause Of recurring attacks Of Bronchial
Asthma, without trying Mendaeo. Ask your
druggist for Mondaoo today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
Life Span Seen Extended

BERKELEY, Cal. W.H-Wartime
medical research has advanced
the frontiers of medicine so that
in two or three years from nov
there may be more Americans
alive than if there had been no
World War II, a University of
California scientist reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09

The discovery of wine is attrib-
uted to a ol'oon's toothache, by {
Persian legend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09

In 1896, Barnum and Bailey's
circus exhibited an automobile
along with their wonders Of IA
ture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09

Veterans who served in the
armed forces during peace : time
are entitled to government hospi-
tai benefits only if they have SER
vice-connected disabilities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
Science Noted Future
In A Glass OF Water
BY JACK

Scientists were making progress in atomic energy even
before they were brave enough to boost of their discoveries.
T. worked in what would now be quaint laboratories,
Evening star., 1947-03-12

THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES an
RKO Picture with Dana Andrews, Fredric
March. Myrna 10y. produced by Samuel
Gcldwyn, directed by William Wyler
screenplay by Robert T. Sherwood from
the novel Glory for Me- BY McKinlay
Kantor. At Keith's
Evening star., 1947-03-12
Joan Can't Find
Any Good Reason
For Might Clubbing
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

HULL I WOOD.
What Joan Caulfied thinks of
night clubs and people who 60 to
them shouldn't happen to a skunk.
Its a fish-bowl existence" says
Joan. I'D be as comfortable In a
bathing suit at Hollywood and
Vine."
Everybody. If Joan's version is
true, goes to night clubs only to
see what everybody else is wearing
and drinking.
Craning her neck over the shoul-
der of an imaginary companion,
Joan mimics: What kind Of a
cocktail Is that? Let's stick around.
Three of those and she'll need a
blotter."
People who are attracted to night
clubs, Joan believes, have some
thing wrong with them. you don't
go to dance, because you can't
dance. You don't 60 to drink, be-
cause the drinks are no good. So
what the heck do you 60 for?"
Bachelor Girl Joan lives, as you
may have surmised, with her
mother. She blocks all studio at
tempts to link her romantically with
some young male star. She's one
of the serious youngsters from the
New York stage, who Is going to be
a success or bust a gusset trying.
She's frank, free and easy, and
comfortable to be around.
II like to dress up" admits Joan.
Don't get me wrong. I love dinner
parties at friends. But If I 60
to a night club once In four or five
months, I've got q tummyful. There
isn't thing you can do in a night
club that's worth the money and
effort"
Doesn't she even care for floor
shows?
well, I've been to some Holly
wood parties" says Joan, where
you get bigger laugh out Of the
receiving line than anything you'll
see on the Sunset Strip"
Evening star., 1947-03-12
II sets the standard for . dozen
dramatic highhghts In the stofy,s

II sets the standard for 8 dozen
dramatic highhghts In the story,s
progression.
Among these are Homer's awk-
ward retreat frQm his love for the
girl next door, and from the solici-
tude Of his overland family; Fred's
dour reunion with his alcoholic IA
ther and his dilapidated stepmother,
his pursuit of his gad-going wife
and the ultimate embittered meet
ing; and AIS return to the bank
and his discovery Of how little bank
ers know of human nature as COM
pared with a man who has been q
sergeant.
There is choice of three love
stories in The Best Years of Our
Lives" each superbly told. Simplest
of the lot is that of the banker
Stephensons, Al and Milly who have
an adjustment to make after their
years Of war separation.
The drama of the other two is
higher, highest in standard screen
terms in the case of Andrews who
must rid himself of Virginia Mayo
before he is free to wed the brave,
high-principled daughter of the
stephensons, 9 girl played by Miss
Wright.
Most fascinating of the three,
however, is the love story of Homer
and the girl next door. a story whose
elements are those of the manned
veteran who must learn all over
again that he is man.
1.-THE Best Years of Our Lives" is
splendidly acted screen play, as
everyone must surely have heard by
now. It's best single performance
probably is that of March, which
has been nominated for an Academy
award. In a way, however, even
this carries less of drama than the
work of Russell as the wounded
sailor, Homer.
There Is little to choose, at their
best, between those mentioned and
the portraits created by Andrews Of
the frustrated airman, Miss Wright
as the girl who rises above her con-
ventional discipline to help him, or
Miss 10y as the bewildered and brave
wife of the banker who came home
such a truculent ex-sergeant.
Evening star., 1947-03-12
Symphony Drive Workers
Meet Tomorrow 10 Report

Workers in the 17th annual sus-
tanning fund campaign of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra Asso-
citation will meet at 1890 pm. to-
morrow in the Mayfiower Hotel for
a report on the campaign.
The drive was extended from Feb
ruary 27, scheduled closing date,
when only $112,989 of the S175,0O0
goal was reported.
Committee reports will be broad
cast over Station WMAL from ! to
1:15 pm. Mrs. c. G. Glover, jr,
chairman of the women's COM
mittee, will preside in the absence of
Edward Burling, jr., campaign chair
man. Mrs. Glover is a member of
the Steering Committee for the cam
paign.
Evening star., 1947-03-12
Myrna 10y

Wyler directed and Robert E. Sher-
wood wrote from a novel by Mac
Kinlay Kantor is notable most of
all for its quality of understanding.
It evokes perfectly the feeling that
this Is how 1T was, which was 50
many contradictory things. Some
Of these were courageous and some
cowardly, some funny and others
sad, some sordid and others shining
but all of them human and honest
and never over-sentimental.
In becoming q motion picture
with heart, and q quite healthy
one, "The Best Years Of Our Lives
draws upon the services Of one of
the finest casts ever assembled.
Goldwyn spent as wisely as he did
lavishly for the services of Fredric
March, Myrna 10y, Dana Andrews,
Teresa Wright and the others. And
he chose with rare discrimination
when he came up with Harold Rus
sell, handless veteran with no act
ing experience, to play the role of
possibly the most dramatic charac-
Ter In MS story.
X X i X
"The Best Years of Our Lives" Is
a simply patterned screen nara
tive. It tells Of three men back
from the war. One of these is a
middle-aged banker MARCH who
returns as a sergeant and a wiser
man than his banking experience
ever would have made him. An
other Is glamour boy airman
(Andrews) who, was sodajerk be-
fore they made him a falcon. The
third Is former high school ath-
lete (Russel) who comes back hand
less and, worse still, heartless for
the life he had planned.
= The genius of Wyler as director
of the Goldwyn screenplay is that
he never lets his principals be-
come mere symbols and succeeds
marvelously in keeping their story
from becoming fuzzy and too in
volved.
If 1t takes q bit Of fiction to
keep these three diverse charac-
ters together in their postwar world,
Sherwood, Wyler and the pictures
cast give the fiction high plausi-
bility. It seems that it could not
have been any other way after
their return to Boone City, q large
but neighborly community where
social differences do not mean the
usual extreme of separateness.
So al, the banker with two grown
kids and charming wife, Fred
who comes back to a sleazy home on
the wrong side of the tracks and a
war bride of dubious character,
and Homer who suddenly felt the
loss Of his hands, work out their
adjustment together.
The gamut of the emotions Is
covered In the three-pronged story
but it never loses compactness.
Banker Al whose sergeant's stripes
have turned him into a bellicose
liberal is the comedy character of
the three. Fred who likes neither
his sloppy play-girl wife nor the
idea Of resuming his old soda
fountain job is the romantically
dramatic one. And Homer, who has
no hands to run through his girls
hair, carries the story's burden of
restrained poignance.
\
The incident through which
these principals move is intelli-
gently honest, never fancy. 1t is
dressed with finely varied dramatic
meaning in scene after scene. Many
of these are among the best of
their type in screen story telling.
There is, for instance, a memorable
flrst-night-back when the restless
trio and the bankers wife and
daughter get together on a binge
which helps unwind their nerves.
Evening star., 1947-03-12

Keith's-"The Best Years Of Our
Lives: 9:i5 an. 1870. s:25. $50
and s:35 pm.
Littie@Henry the Fifth; $50
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Sinba the Sail
orr: 10:45 am. 1855. sos, Sis,
1880 and 9:45 pm.
Palace Boomerang; 10:45 am,
1855, 3:05, $40, 7:30 and Gas pm.
Pix-"Guest in the House; sos,
$50 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-NeWs and shorts
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1947-03-12

play at Keith's is difficult to place.
The easy thing to do is bestow it
upon Producer Sam Goldwyn as the
man who assembled the superb tall
ents which were able to reduce the
huge story to its simple, human
values. It takes them three hours
to tell 1t, which is longer than the
usual screen feature, but never a
minute is wasted.
The screenplay which William
Evening star., 1947-03-12
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National -'The Fatal Weakness"
2::30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-'The Bachelors Daugh-
ters"; II am. las, 4:30, tbs and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 12:45, $50
6:15 and pm.
CoIumhia-"The Lady in the
Lake; IL am, Los, 3:15. $40, 7:3O
and $40 pm.
! Earle-"Nora Prentiss": 1890 am.
12:40. 2:55, $40, T:20 and 9:35 pm
Rippodrome = Carmen; 2:05
1855, 5:45, 7::35 and 9:25 pm.
Evening star., 1947-03-12

ing was like after the greatest war
in history. It does not tell that
story fully, of course, but III dimen-
sions adequate to make The Best
Years Of Our Lives" a fine, living
summary Of one Of mans greatest
dramas.
The ma jor credit for the screen
Evening star., 1947-03-12
Best Years of Our Lives Proves
Itself Best Drama of Year
By Joy Cormody

distinguished audience headed by the White House family last
night added Washingon
prelude public showing today
Evening star., 1947-01-09
|WashingfonHig Highlands
Group Backs Findings.

The recommendations Of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations in
its report on race segregation were
indorsed by the washington High
lands Citizens Association at a
meeting last night. Members ex-
pressed their opinion that separa-
ton of races should continue in the
District.
A letter will be sent by the as
sociation to the District Commits
sioners and the Senate and House
District Committees, urging the
speedy completion of the South
Capitol Bridge. Under present plans.
construction of the bridge may be
halted after the substructure is
completed.
The group voted to request the
District Recreation Board to turn
over the property at 199 Chesapeake
street Sc. to the community for
use as a center. It would be used as
playground for children Of the
area and as a meeting place for
various civic groups.
A resolution was adopted favor
ing daylight saving time in the
District during the summer months.
Letters will be sent by the as
sociation to the Capital Transit Co.
and to the Public Utilities Commis-
sion requesting restoration Of bus
service from the southeast area to
Eleventh street and New York ave-
nue. NV.
The meeting, held at the Patter-
son School, South Capitol and OAR
rington streets, was conducted by
]. v. Moran, president.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Claude Hart Of Arlington
Files 10 New Post Overseas

While his wife and two young
daughters sailed from New York
yesterday for Germany, Claude
Hart, 1923 North Frederick street,
Arlington, Va, hoped aboard a
transatlantic airplane and will
meet them on their arrival at
Bremerhaven.
Mr.. Hart was separated from the
Army in November as lieutenant
colonel and now holds that rank in
the Staff Administration Reserve.
He has been appointed civilian
personnel staff officer with the
American forces in Germany and
will be stationed in Frankfurt.
Mrs. Hart and their two daugh-
ters, Claudia Kay, S, and Gertrude
Ann, 2, received priorities for their
trip and hurriedly packed their
belongings. They preferred steam
boat to airplane.
During the war Mr.. Hart served
as assistant executive to Maj. Gen.
Robert H. Dunlop in headquarters
of the Army Service Forces.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Naval Reserve Volunteers
SOUGHT for Winter Cruise

officers and enlisted volunteers of
the Naval Reserve have been re-
quested to serve aboard training
units of the Atlantic Fleet during
training exercises scheduled for this
winter, according to the Potomac
River Naval Command.
Those who volunteer will receive
regular pay, 1t was pointed out. One
group of training exercises will be
held February 2 to March 10, 1947.
Additional officers and enlisted men
are needed for training with amphi-
bious forces February 18 to March
"a.
Applications should be addressed
in writing to the Commandant,
Potomac River Command, Naval
Gun Factory, Washington, D. C..
Rank and period of service desired
should be stated.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
COHEN -LIBERMAN

A formal garden tea on Sunday,
May 4th, was the scene for an
nouncement of the engagement
of Miss Lee Cohen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cohen, of
Coolidge, Ariz., to Mr.. Sigmund
Liberman, son of Mr.. Julius Liber-
man and the late Mrs. Liberman,
of Seattle, Wash. In the receiving
line were Mrs. Cohen, her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. J. Fine, of Flagstaff,
and sorority sister of the bride
to-be, Miss Carole Gordon, of
Tucson. Over 200 people signed
the guest book which was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Irwin Landry.
Gay decorations in purple,
green and white centered about a
floral replica of the fraternity and
sorority pins of Miss Cohen and
Mr.. Liberman who belong to
Alpha Epsilon Phi and Sigma
Alpha Mu, respectively. Presiding
at the tea urns were Mesdames
Ben Mirken, Hi Grant, Mac CAM,
Robert Taylor, R. J. Jones, all of
Coolidge, and Mrs. Louis Zieden
of Tucson, and assisting, Mrs. Isl
dore Shoore, of Coolidge.
The bride-to-be is a junior at
the University of Southern Cali
fornia The prospective groom
will receive his degree from the
University of Washington in June.
He will enter the American Insti-
tute of Foreign Trade near Phoe-
nix in the fall. No wedding date
has been announced.
A buffet supper on Sunday eve
ming was attended by a small
group of friends. Present were:
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
APPEL-HOL

Sylvia Appel of New York will
become the bride of David Holtz
of Tucson, on June 1st at cere-
mony to be held at the home of
the brides aunt in Los Angeles.
The bride and groom attend the
University here. Both are ardent
ZioniSts.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16

Messrs. and MesdameS Lou lei
den, D. K. Sacconi, Phil Solomon,
and Rabbi and Mrs. Marcus Bre-
ger, all of Tucson; Messrs. and
Mesdames Herman Stein, Hyman
Gold, Irwin Landry, Louis
Landry, Abe Lukin, Kenny Sa-
dick, Sam Cohen, and DR.. and
Mrs. A. Stern, all of Phoenix; DR..
and Mrs. Lou Schnur of Sacaton;
Mrs. A. j. Fine of Flagstaff, Miss
Bertha Cohen of Mesa, Messrs.
and Mesdames Ben Mirkin, Hy
Grant, Mac CAM; Diana Mirkin,
and Harry Block, all of Coolidge
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
ALPHA EPSILON PHI

A surprise breakfast for grad
uates was held at the house, 1914
E. 1st, on May 4th. Sterling silver
key chains with names engraved
on them, were presented to the
honored guests: Charlotte Weiner,
Phillys Landwald, Sylvia Weiss,
Carol Hyde, George Ann Marshak,
Isobel Epstein, and Ruth Keller.
On the same day, the pledges of
the chapter, Marsha Podolsky,
Joan Semiloff and Doris Lakritz,
gave a party for the activeS. It's
theme was the Gay Nineties." |"
Dinner was served and the actives
entertained.
A Mothers Day Tea was held
at the house, May 10th.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
LIVINGSTON OFFERS
TOP SERVICE

Jim Livingston, operator of the
Livingston Motors, 800 N. 9th, has
announced the opening of his
service department, which will
service all makes of cars with the
latest and most modern methods
and equipment.
A trip through the we'll
equipped Livingston establish
ment impresses one with the thor
oughness and efficiency of his
plant. Everything a sick car needs
is available. Whether it be a cor
rect tune-up for balky motor,
or the aligning of wheels and
Strengthening of axles, Jim Liv-
ingston and his associates are
there to assist with snappy, smil-
ing service.
Motorists are offered a free esti-
mate if they want to know just
how much it will cost to get their
cars back in tip-top shape.
Mr.. Livingston is also the au-
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
MARRIAGES
WEISS-TULLER WEDDING

On June l, mid garden setting
at the Palomino Club, Sylvia May
Weiss, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bella Weiss, 1884 E. Drachman,
will become the bride of Morton
Tuller, son of Nanny Tuller, Chi
cago, with Rabbi Joseph H. Gum
biner officiating. The wedding
will be followed by a reception
at the Palomino.
Miss Weiss is an honor student
of this years graduating class at
the U. of Arizona, where she has
majored in art. Tuller is an exec
utive with the Balaban-Katz
enterprises in Chicago, where the
couple will make their home.
A large number of out-of-town
guests are expected at the we'd
ding, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Weiss, New York, brother
and sister-in-law of the brides
parents; Mr.. Alex Weiss, Schenec-
tady, also a brother of Mr.. Weiss,
and Mr.. Sigmund Pepper, brother
of Mrs. Weiss.
About 200 guests will be pres
ent.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16

Seventy guests dined and
danced in the spacious lounge and
also around the Ranch swimming
pool. Alumni were honored guests:
these were Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Copins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Levy.
Sid Toby Krakower and his 5
piece band provided excellent
music and seemed to enjoy them
selves as much as the guests. Larry
Lawrence was in charge of the
dance.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16

Hank Beckson was presented
with a Past Presidents key in
the name of the chapter by Mel
Brickman.
Five of the % active members
of the fraternity were invited
into Mems Honorary Societies.
These are Sophos: Alvin Kivel,
and Sanders K. Solot; Chain Gang:
Bernie Weinstein; Bob Cats: Paul
Present; Blue Key: Hank Beckson.
M. Clifford FEEDER is a graduating
senior.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16

thorized local dealer for the Lin
coin and Mercury, and he has is
sued an invitation to Tucsonians
to come in and inspect the popu-
lar 1947 model.
Livingston is a former auto
dealer of the West Coast.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
TEMPLE YOUTH GROUP

The next meeting has been
postponed to May 18th at Temple
Emanuel. 1t will be the last bus
mess meeting of this season. Stan
Greenberg has been appointed
chairman -at-large.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16


Seated the pool patio of Rancho Del Rio which the setting
the formal dinner last social the
right Joyce Ve Madvine
Lar Cohen standing Larry Lawrence social chairman
Brckman PRESIDENT Becon past president
vice ident
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
THURLOW-CAPLAN

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Ruth Thur1ow to
Stanley Caplan at Pima Hall, Uni
versity of Arizona campus, on
May 30th. Rabbi Joseph H. Gum
biner will officiate.
Both are students at the Univer-
sity. Mr.. Caplan is a recent pres
ident of Hillel.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
GOLDMAN-BANDES

The marriage of Mendol Bandes
to Rebecca Goldman, both of Tue
son, was solemnized in Tucson
on May 9th with Rabbi Marcus
Breger officiating. The couple will
make their home at 22O9 E. End
Street.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-10-04
Annex Vote
 tuesday

Whether the East and Leite additions, lying adjacent to Ke- diak on the north, will come into the city at this time will be de- cided at the polls next Tuesday, Oct 7, between 8 in the morn- ing and 2 pm.
 The polling place for property owners and resident voters in the city is the city hall, and for residents of the areas, at the John Hughes residence on Mis- sion road.
 It will require a two-thirds majority of those in the areas to approve annexation, and a 50 per cent majority of those with in the city limits to approve of their coming in. If approval is given the election returns will be sent to the District Court and immediately cn issuance of an O. der of annexation the area will
 be part of the city.
 Two questions of qualifications of voters have been answered by District Judge Anthony Dimond. One to the effect that voters must reside in the area in which voting; aud ownership of proper | ty by husband does not entitle the wife to vole, or vice versa
 Both must have legal ownershiE although m restr ction IS set as to how long the property has been owned
 Liouor establishments will be closed while the polls are open