davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-03
r N the unabridged Webster's,
journalism Is defined as "the

~ N the unabridged Webster's.
journalism Is defined as "the
collection and periodical
publication OF current news;
the business Of managing, editing,
or writing for journals or news
papers; also, journals or news
papers collectively"
AS for the people whe make q
living in this business, they are
OF course called journalists"
and Webster's-in an uppity
manner--says that their writing
style Is characterized by EVIL
tences OF haste, superficiality Of
thought, inaccuracies OF detail,
colloquialisms, and sensational
ISM"
Say what the dictionary will,
however, the fact Is that it is not
always easy to tell whe;e jour-
nalisn ends and something more
literary or more authoritative be-
gins. Things like "superficiality
Of thought" inaccuracies Of de-
tail" and "sensationalisin" are by
no means peculiar to the news
raper and magazine crowd. Nov
lists are guilty Of them. too. SO
are poets, historians, sociologists,
philosophers and any number OF
others who cannot restrain them
selves from putting their thoughts
into books.
Raw Material
For Specialists
Actually, In q world full Of
highly articulate but not neces-
sarily sound writer's and thinkers.
journalists-as far as style and
subject matter are concerned
do not need to feel, as so few Of
them really seem to do, any great
sense of inferiority. They may
write In haste and are often far
from profound, but still, not In
frequently, their grandchildren
are noteworthy either as indis-
pensable raw material for spe-
ciaiists or as contributions dis
tinguished enough in themselves
to be. much better than mere
flashes in the publishing pan.
During the past year, not many
books we're written about journal
ism per Sc, but dozens were writ
ten by journalists about them
selves andior their times. The
output as a whole was neither all
good nor all bad. Some of it was
sheer waste, some of it was mere
ly so-so. and some of ito para
phrase the claim of a certain
brew--was of type that could
hold its head high in any COM
parly. It is with the latter that
Evening star., 1947-08-03
From a cartoon BY Clifford K Berryman

Publisher OF the Emporia Gazette.
country to
pooeruL" Sunday Star, March ION. G. r.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
morsel like this before deciding what
their own verdict would be.
- ~ II lr

X ~ 4
The presence of the police about
the premises while Lawyer Ayres Il
trying to get the wife to tell him the
truth intimates always that the
case is going to q trial which will
be the climax Of 1.-THE Unfaithful." I"
That is precisely what does hap
pen, Of course, although both the
verdict and its aftermath are never
in doubt.
One of the more interesting mi
nor aspects Of the Earle's melo-
drama Is the impersonation Of a
detective lieutenant by an actor
billed as John Hoyt. It is a good
imitation Hoyt gives Of the police
plodder who gets his man, or wom-
an, the more especially when it Is
remembered he once was the darling
OF the sophisticated Gotham night
clubs at John Hoysradt. And that
he once taught history at Groton.
II 1.-THE Unfaithful" were q more
exciting picture, incidental thoughts
like that never would enter the
spectators head.
4 X \ Il
Addenda: 'The Hucksters" has q
definite booking date at the Pal
ace. :. July II, it Is. That Is
the jibe which not only brings CLARK
Gable back to the screen, but also
introduces Deborah Kerr as the
most exciting actress Hollywood has
snatched recently from England
-. Great Expectations" is set fol
q critics screening at the Earle.
theater intime tomorrow at II
O'Clock. No picture could be
surer to bring out ali the critics
-. Probably even on time.
Evening star., 1947-07-01

mied by his picture '"The Treasure
Of the Sierra Madre."
X K \ \
Richard Greene won't be going
back to England after all. He'll stay
In Hollywood-because his bosses
are so pleased with his performance
In Forever Amber" Richard is
definite to do "Brittania News" with
Gene Tierney. -. Orson Welles has
lost about S. pounds on his new thy
roid and benzadrine diet. Peter
Lind Hays has lost 10 pounds, and
Van johnson Is. The idea is to les
sen the appetite. Robert Taylor
wants to make Forever" with De-
borah Kerr. The Mildred Cram
story was bought originally for Janet
Gaynor-10 years ago.
Cornell Wilde will do q version Of
Lord Byron in summer stock. He
ana his wife, Pat Knight, will also
do the Lunt and Fontanne roles in
"Amphytrion &c." Eve Arden and
Gig Young, incidentally, will appear
at La Jolla Playhouse in "Biog-
raphy." Joan Crawford swears
she is going to adopt four more chill
dren. Mrs. AL Jolson was heard
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Hollywood:
Luxury Liner
Offered to
George Brent
By SheiIoh Grohum

Larry Parks is having q fight
with his boss, Harry Cohn. It'll ex-
plode into the headlines any day
now. Enrol Tynn's and Nora
Eddington's two children are still
living at the home Of their grand
parents-Nora's family. But when
Enrol and Nora return from a trip
to Jamaica In September, a new
nursery on top of Errol's room will
be ready for the little girls, and
they'll move in.
George Brent Is listening to Joe
Pasternak's offer to star with Jane
Powell and Frances Clifford in LUX
ury Liner" Walter Pidgeon is out
of the picture because he Is costar-
ring with Greer Carson In her next.
It's a good idea to reteam Walter
with Greer. Humphrey Bogart
tells me that he can't enter the
Honolulu yacht race again until
1919. His abortive attempt this year
cost him altogether, he tells me,
Sc, 900. "And it is not deductible
from income tax" Bogey was sty-
Evening star., 1947-07-01

Ann Sheridan, Lew Ayres, and
Zachary Scott as its major orna-
ments, it cannot escape the effect
of an overlong column Of advice to
the lovelorn.
The question posed by 'The Un-
faithful" actually is another one Of
those which suggests the movie
makers have been delving Of late
into the writings of those who deal
with curdled romance. Should .
wife admit her indiscretion, the pic
ture asks, and then after dabbling
with 1t for an hour and q half comes
up in favor of a sort Of yes and no.
The nearest approach to charac-
ter imagined by the authors or Gre
ated by the performers In "The Un-
faithful" is the divorce lawyer I'M
personated by Ayres. He gives a
reasonably convincing imitation Of a
man who hates his work If only be-
cause Of the distaste it has given
him for the whole institution Of
marriage. Miss Sheridan, more the
Texas goddess than ever. in appear
ance, and Scott never really re-
semble two humans supposedly in
volved in an emotional cataclysm.
OF the lighter characters, Eve Ar
den manages glib representation
Of that smart set matron who gives
parties to celebrate her divorces.
49, ~
David Goddis and James Gum
who wrote the Earle's screenplay
clearly have not mastered the ele-
ment Of suspense In their compo-
sitions. They are never at any pains
to conceal the fact that when the
next door opens the homicide squad
will be there, or that when the hero
inc Is told to sit tight she is . cinch
to fall apart emotionally. This in
difference on their part minimizes
any possible excitement which might
have been aroused and creates the
impression that The Unfaithful" Is
almost totally without action.
This cannot have been what Di.
rector Vincent Sherman was striv-
ing for.
As the heroine of '"The Unfaith-
ful," Miss Sheridan acts quite like
the girl who signs herself "Bewil-
dered" In the lovelorn columns.
Although she went through her
husbands war absence living In q
fancy house with two servants and
two cars, she succumbed to rloneli-
ness long enough to take . passing
fancy to . footloose sculptor. Her
one thought thereafter is to conceal
the indiscretion from her husband
played by Scott. The sculptor, 4
vain type, resents the notion that
slas can thus walk out on him. He
presses his attentions and gets him
self stabbed to death In the re-
morseful wife's living room.
The story goes on from there ia
pyramid the wife's lies against the
insxorable law that the motive for
murder will out.
The pace at which it goes is much
TOO lelsurely for tho good Of "The
Unfaithful," although II IL quite
po6sible that Warmers deliberately
chose the tempo on the theory that
women moviegoers like to roll q
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Keighley's Career
Due To Holmes Tip
HNT.T,vwNN1

k1O1iA WOND.
William Keighley, director OF RKO
radios Honeymoon" owes his
Hollywood career to Burton Holmes,
father Of the movie travelogue."
Keiehley says he is in pictures to-
day because Holmes, who met him
years ago as q stage juvenile, ad-
vised him to "go West, young man,
and get growing with this new movie
industry"
Now 76, Holmes saw his first
Hollywood movie in the making
while Honeymoon" was before the
cameras. It was also his first meet
ing with the stars Of this feature,
Shirley Temple, Franchot Tone and
Guy Madison. es-.ss- .s.
Evening star., 1947-07-01

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1947-07-01
lWhere and When
Current Theoter Attractions
end Time Of Showing

I*& Stage.
Catholic Univsrsity-"All Gaul Is
Divided; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - 'The Unfaithful":
I :0s, BIS, $40, 7:25 and $40 pm.
Capitol - Moss Rose; II an,
las, $50, tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: 1855, $40, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia - 1.-THE Homestretch" !;
1880 an, $780,. 3:35, $40, TAO and
$50 pm.
Earle - 'The Unfaithful";; 11:10
am, 1:15, $40, 5:25, 1885 and 9:40
pm.
Hippodrome-"Ivan the Terrible;
ais, 4:10, 6:05, 8 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Woman of the Beach;
IL, 2, 4, 8, 8 and 10 pm.
Little-"The Well-Digger's Daugh-
ter: 1880 am, 12:40, $50, sos,
TAO and $40 pm.
h1etropolitan-"Ch Cheyenne; 10: 50
a.Yn., l, $40, 5:25, 7:35 and $50 pm
Palsce-"Miracle on 34th Street.;
10:46 am, 1855, 3:05, Sis, 7:25
and $40 pm.
Pix-"City without Men; 2, 4:45
7:30 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux- News and shorts
continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
In ankee' Cast

Virginia Field, blond Englis.
actress, has been assigned the roll
Of the niece of King Arthur i
Paramount's Bing Crosby starrir
vehicle, "A Connecticut Yankee.
Based On the Mark Twain stor,
the fllm will feature tunes by Rich.
ard Rodgers and Laurenz Hart from
the Broadway success Of the same
name. Miss Field last was seer
with David Niven and Loretts
Young in. THE Perfect Marriage.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Out of Metros Hat
by the Assoeiofsd Press

&E HOLLYWOOD.
This as one reason a big studio
never runs out Of stars.
Nine years ago Peter Lawford was
signed for 4 childs role in Lord
Jeh" with Mickey Rooney and Fred
die Bartholomew. Lawford didn't
develop 20 fast as Rooney and Bar
tholomew. Both became stars. Fred
die faded and Rooney's box Office
appeal isn't what it once was.
So MQM, which has kept Lawford
under contract all this time, re.
Gently pulled Lawford out Of the
hat. His 10th picture puts him ir
a starring role opposite Esther
Williams in "On an Island With
You"
Evening star., 1947-07-01

to remark at q radio broadcast with
Al, Il can't think why Columbia
didn't use Al in person for The Jol-
son Story"
4 \ 4 4
John Huston Is planning q deal
at Columbia-hke Mark Hellinger's.
And the first movie Huston makes
there viii be with his wife, Evelyn
Keyes-it will be q comedy. Betty
Cradle is trumpet widow again.
Harry James has gone Oh for eight
(See GRAHAM, Page B-1l.)
Evening star., 1947-07-01
The Movies Deplore Divorce
In 'Unfaithful' at Earle
bv Joy Carmody
Hollvwood contsmn,,

Hoywood contempates the divorce evil In The which
abruptly the yesterday The position taken
picture not its personal ek the socially that broken
marriages be avoided It lanentable that this conon
candlepower
Unfaitfu" merely examination subject Even with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11
Sanity Test
Ordered For
Slayer

Jonesboro-Circuit Judge zal
Harrison ordered Walter Monta-
que, aged So who was charged
with first degree murder con-
nection with the shooting of Raj
phi Donaldson, aged 30, committed
to the State Hospital for so day
mental observation period. The or
der was requested by Prosecuting
Attorney Jim Hale.
Montague, manager of the jon
esboro Transfer and Storage Co.,
is accused of having shot Donald
SON to death in an argument ov-
er remarks Donaldson was said to
have made about Montague's sis
ter, Miss Gladys Montague. Miss
Montague and another brother,
Byrnis, also are charged with first
degree murder in the shooting.
They were released on $500
bonds each.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11
What Faith Can Do

INTERMEDIATES are considering
what they will do with their
lives. 1t is the vitality important
period when they are wistfully con-
sidering a life career. This lesson
would seem to clearly indicate that
God has a purpose and plan for
each life. He will reveal that plan
to those who trust him for guild
ance. Faith in God at this point is
absolutely essential if we are to
live VIGOROUSLY.
Read again the eleventh chapter
of Hebrews and see how these
heroes of faith in the long ago cast
themselves wholly into the will of
God for their lives. We can have no
doubt about their ultimate success.
Parents and teachers are here
reminded of their solemn respOn-
sibility In pointing intermediate
boys and girls to the truth of Sum
days lesson. Life is too valuable,
too feeting, to be frittered away
in purposeless drifting.
Faith is the bright shaft of Gods
presence and power to guide young
people into his will. 1t is the unfail-
ing light to direct their steps daily.
1t Is the creative power to sustain
them each step of the way.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11
A Journey TO a New land

T WANT the boys and girls to
look at the passage which de-
scribes how Abraham, when he
was called to go out into place
which he should after receive for
an inheritance, obeyed; and he
went out, not knowing whittier he
went"
How could Abraham leave his
pleasant situation in Ur? Through
faith in God, and that alone. A
memory verse is here suggested:
'T will trust, and will not be
afraid" Isaiah 1872. Abraham
might well have been afraid of
unknown enemies, of disease, of
poverty. Men do become afraid of
these things, unless their faith is
in God. But Abraham believed in
God-had faith in God. And he
went forth, holding the hand of
God.
There is creative power in such a
faith. Abraham discovered that
every step he took was accompa-
MED by God. He built affairs. He
talked with God, and God talked
with him. Such will be the expert
ence of every boy and girl who
stakes his or her all upon implicit
faith in God.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11
stretching down to a new low leng
h. were all a bit baffled.

. 5lTelCHIuB uOWH W q hCW loW icu5
h, were all a bit baffled.
se uernr we have seen some
dillies. and it is a foregone con-
clusion hey are going to appear on
certain heads. We hope not yours?
A hat should be the fine finishing
touch so don't leave it to the last
minute and rush in and out of the
millinery department in dead
heat run, if you do, you'll regret
j. You'll take your time if you're
wise, you will get suit or dress
together with hat before you buy
the hat. With hats we think of ac-
cessories. Blouces, and bags, and
shoes, and gloves and stockings
and pins and earrings andl clips
make an unbelievable difference.
Build a simple color scheme, so
that your accessories are inter-
changeable. BY the way, there is
news in shoes this fall, bells and
toes are going under cover. We
like the idea, don't you? Before l
leave you I'd like to leave these
thoughts to you to consider when
you go to buy your hat. To men
a hat is just a hat, to women it's
more than that. A new one cures
the little ills, for which a man
might take some pills. A new one.
yes, and won't you try, to watch
someday, a woman buy? She twi-
SITS and turns and raptly stares,
she makes face she never wears,
she'll toss he r head from left to
RICH, and squint and frown with
all he Knight. She's not herself at
times like this - she5S in some
female world of bliss, she tries
them all, and asks for more, then
dashes to another store. But how
does she yer, ever know, when
she finds he right, for her chape-
au?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11
strawberry MuicM

Remove mulch from old straw
Jerry paintings before growth
starts, leaving enough to protect the
berries from the ground.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11
This Power at Work

TAKE any one of the characters
H. portrayed in these three chap
tiers of Hebrews and see how faith
in God produced men and wonscn
who changed the course OF, history.
Young people are interested in
biography. would commend to you
the lives of the great men and
women of modern times, who lived
In the creative power of faith In
God.
John Wesley, for example.
There was a man whose life,
when strangely warmed by the
spirit of God, lifted England from
the depths of secularism and set
her feet once more on the high
way of worthy achievement.
Martha Berry is another splendid
example. Miss Berry devoted her
life to Gods will and purpose to
open doors of opportunity to the
under-privileged boys and girls OF
the southern mountain areas. To
day. at Mt. Berry. stands school
with the largest campus in the
world-a school which reveals what
one life can accomplish when that
life is built by the creative power OF
faith in the Living God.
"Take my life and let IL be.
Consecrated. Lord, TO Thee"
Copyright by the international Council
~ Religious Education on behaH OF 90
Protestant denominations. Released by
WNU FSStnes)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11
Nints On Fashion
For The Ladies
BY Vivian Hill

Clothes are never completely sat
isfactory unless they fit easily in
to your way of life. You know
what you can afford to spend We
re brash enough to say we believe
in Suits an .dI think you should
have at leasht one two or more
if your budget permits. If it is
to be only one, it should be as
good as you can afford and not a
novelty.
The so-called tailored suit
has been happily replaced by a
softer more feminine version, and
classic lives with 1947 touch could
MT be a better choice. The second
suit, might be of the dressmaker
variety, a little more fashion and
preferably costing less. Or it could
be a simple wool dress with it's
own jacket. This would give you
an extra dress to wear.
For your dress, it doesn't have
to be black, but it should be a
dark color, and have excellent lin
es. This is the dress you will wear
to innumerable small parties and
here is where you use your in
ginuity with accessories. In dark
Elephant Gray, in so darg a green
you first thing it's black, get out
the pearls, or clips, or pins, a
flower or wo, a scarf, or a diff
ferent hat.
With cold weather ahead, per-
haps a new coat? Coats are max
ing conversation this year. Shall
we cover our skirts completely or
shall we settle for something on
the short side? 1t seems logical to
us, though, that, as the coat has
to go over most everything, the
time to buy it is last, with skirts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11

room and called the police. Detec-
tives jailed the man without cha
rye. They said he identified HIM
self as Lester Elvin Brown, 26, a
pinsetter in bowling alley and a
doctor of Philosophy from Lang
ston (Okla.) University, and told
them: Whiel | was waiting for her
to return l was aware of a ring
ing in my ears. Characteristic Of
the Observation-Disclosures of the bells
of hell.
/ was just trying to revolu-
tionize criminal methods.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11
Child Eight Killed
Rv Bus

West Point Sept. 25-Nathan-
iel More, year old Negro boy,
was killed instantly when he was
struck by a nothbound railways
bus on Highway as north of West
Point Thursday.
According tao Chief of police
Roy Bruce who Investigated with
officer Quinn Carter and High
way Patrolman E. L. Billiard, the
boy darted in front of the bus
as he was watching a truck ap-
preaching from the opposite di-
rection.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11

these three chapters. Your atten-
ton will be riveted to the word,
faith.
Nov faith is the substance Of
things hoped for, the evidence of
things not seem For by it the elders
obtained a good report. Through
faith we understand that the worlds
were framed by the word of God,
so that things which are seen were
not made of ''things which do APP
pear" Hebrews 11:1-3.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11
Man Tries To
RevoIutionlize
Criminal Methods

Chicago = An unarmed man
walked into a North Clark Street
cafe and handed the cashier this
note: Madam this is a holdup, on
your shoulders rest the response
bility for the aversion of a trad
gedy. Speech may be sober, but
silence is golden.
The not ordered the cashier to
fill with cash a cigar box handed
to her. She walked into a back
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11

season upon the
valiant souls in the
long ago who OBJ
tanned a good re-
port as they stood
at the passage of
destiny and sound
ed the trumpets of
triumph, even the
trunpets of faith.
The reader will
be richly rewarded
to stop right here
and open his or her
NAL 4
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11
Bits and Chips
Mrs. Adelia G. Shanks

Home should be a place for the
development of such spiritual val
ues as love, faith, mutual regard,
reverence for personality, and de-
votion to the common good.
Home, is it not the best place
to begin the task of building
better world?
Homes not merely four square
walls,
Though with pictures hung and
gilded;
Home is where affection calls -
Filled with shrines the heart has
built
Home. go watch the faithful dove,
Sailing meath the heavens abov us,
Home is wher there's on to love
Home is where there's one to love
us.
G. F. Root
After he tolls, disappoinments
of he day, after tn ill-wills and
good wills of enemies and frinds,
there is a yearning for greater
comfort of soothing, found only in
a true home.
Human Race has never made a
complete success of life or marri-
age but there is a continuity in the
establishment of homes.
Cowboys Appreciation of Home
Oh give m a home where the buff
falo roam,
Where the der and the antelope
play,
Where never is heard a discourag-
ing word;
And the skies are not cloudy all
day,
Where the air is so pure and tn
zephyrs so free
TIL breez so balmy and light
That l would not exchange my
home on the range
For all of the cities so bright
Cowboy Song - John A
Lomax
Reflection on Home Life
A group of boys were playing
on the grounds of a school, and
later started fighting because one
fl 0 the ground and was hurt. An
argument followed. Profane Ian
guage was used. The teacher ap-
preached the group, hard one fell
low crying and using profane and
nasty words. She called the young
ster to her, carried him into her
room, and afr quieting him, talk
ed about his conduc. Teacher =
Why do you use such nasty words,
am sure you do not hear them
at home. How bad your mother
would feel if | reported you to
her. Pupil = She and Dad say
those words.
Prayer: Father, help us TO make
our home place of security
of love, faith and deep feeling
of true companionship. LIE our hui
man nature strive toward COM
partnership of the closest and most
satisfying sort for Jesus sake.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11
Aids Starching

One housewife uses an extra pint
or so Of water In cooking rice, then
saves the water for starching small
items, such as bits of lace and
crocheted articles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11
Two Arrested On
Liquor Charges

Scott Hicks, of 22O Oakley street
and Margaret Groves Of $50 Bloom
street were arrested here last Fri
day on charges of violating the
liquor law
Both were released upon posting
800 bonds pending hearings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11
Creative Power of Faith
Lesson fer October 10, 1947

THIS lesson takes us to the West
l. minister Abbey of the Bible
Hebrews, eleventh through the thir-
teenth chapters-to mediate for