davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-08
HOLLYWOOD.

Mothers Day in Hollywood
really is something extraordinary
True, mother is getting the special
treatment today in all parts OF
the land; but somehow movie
towns offspring feel the occasion
should be done up in bigger and
better manner than elsewhere.
Reason for this attitude is that
Hollywood primarily is gather
ing place for many of the more
spirited and ambitious mothers.
So today the starry progeny
will, or should be, properly cogni-
zant of the debt owed good old
MON in the advancement of ca
reers. Many of these projects
have entailed the disruption OF
homes, the cutting Of ties with
father-all in the cause of
mothers steadfast determination
to see celluloid fame and fortune
bless her child.
Over the years, the class term
"movie- mother" has meant some
thing distinctive around Holly
wood-something not very f1atter-
ing. either. To be tagged a movie
mother is to be cataloged an over
jealous, unreasonable nuisance
whose one motive in life is to get
little Anastasia or Clarence q
break in the movies.
Aversion Is General.
Everyone from studio top brass
to the lowliest Office messenger has
q deep aversion for the typical
movie mother. Fortunately, the
breed is fast disappearing and sue
cessors have been showing a dis
tinct improvement In intelligence
and all-around approach.
As a matter of record. there Is
only one big-time feminine star
in the business today whose
mother must be written of as q
distinct liability. This situation
was alleviated a few weeks ago
when the lovely star, nerve-racked
by the continuous beatings ad-
ministered to her father with q
club, moved the old folks into
sumptuous new quarters In an
other part of town. There. mother
can whack the old gentleman to
her hearts delight without up
setting daughters emoting before
the cameras.
Most amiable Of the mother.
daughter aggravations. no doubt
was that which finally separated
Maureen OHara from her talented
parent, Mrs. Rita FitZSimons
Maureen was only 10 when she
landed in America with a greal
career in the making. Mrs. Fitz-
Simons. a fine trouper herself a
a member Of the famed Abbey
Players. shortly followed Maureer
over to guide her through the pit.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Today's Schedules

AMBASSADOR - "Flamingo
Road: 1:25, $3.50. $50 and
9::35 pm.
CAPITOL-"Big jack: 1:50,
4:30, 7:10 and 9:55. Stage
shows, $50. $50 and 9:1o
pm.
COLUMBIA-'Little Women:
1925. 2::55. 5:25. 1855 and
1925 pm.
DUPONT - Hamlet: 2:30,
$50 and $3.50 pm.
HIPPODROME -" THE Para
dine Case: 800, $40 and
9::55 pm.
| KEITH'S-"Pride of the YAM
KEGS: 1:30, Sis, 6:55 and
$50 pm.
LITTLE-"Monsieur Vincent:
l. sos, $40, 7:25 and 9:35
pm.
METROPOLITAN e Song of
India: las. 3:25, $50. 1880
and 9:40 pm.
lNATIONAL-"Impact": 1:15,
3:15, $40. 7:10 and 9:l0
pm.
PALACE - "a Connecticut
Yankee in King Arthur's
Court: 1880, 3, $40. TBS
and 9:35 pm. =
PLAYHOUSE Quartet:
l:10, 800, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
PIX-"T'he Body Snatcher":
ais, Ass, 7::35 and 1920
pm.
TRANS-LUX - Portrait Of
Jennie: 1:20. $40, 5, $50,
$40 and 10:30 pm.
WARNER-"Flamingo Road:
las, $3.50. 5:38, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
No News Today!
BY the Assoeioisd Press
HOLLYWOOD

Nominee for the weeks most
trivial news, straight from the
horses mouth:
Roy Rogers horse Trigger. who
has his footprints in the cement
forecourt OF Grauman's Chinese
Theater. will be provided with q
special set of blinders by a vene-
tian blind manufacturer.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

(See HEFFERNAN, Page CO
Evening star., 1949-05-08

falls both had been worryir
about.
Evening star., 1949-02-09

Kanns takes pleasure in announcing the return of NJ
Whittals Marion Wilton Rugs after absence of eight
long years. Made by the makers of the famous Anglo
Persans, these medium priced rugs with handsome
fringed ends in popular Persian designs Red, blue or
beige grounds to select from. Matching Scatter sze
27x54" at S1495.
Protect Your Rugs uth Rug Cushors ST. 80 to $295
Crovn Ozite and U. S. Rubber
Kannss sRuss-Thhd Fl
, 1949-07-23
V. /. Youth Council
Statement to
House Committee

The Virgin Islands Youth
Council Of New York has sub
mitted a statement to the
House Rules Committee for
their consideration, according
to a press release dated July
20.
In their statement the Coun-
Gil pointed out among other
things that "the then territor-
les and now States of Arizona,
Indiana, & Minnesota, to men,
ton only a few, which had
5000, $500, and 5000 inhabi-
tants", well below the popula-
ton of 10000 of the Virgin Is
lands were represented in Con
gress.
The Resolution will be pub
lished in full in another issue.
, 1949-07-23
DR.. Rundull jones.
New Municipal
PhYsiciun Arrives

DR.. Randall James,, t h e
newly appointed Municipal
Physician, arrived here yester-
day prepared to assume his
duties beginning August 1.
DR.. James will be stationed in
Frederiksted in place of DR..
Samuel Glover, whose resig-
nation will become effestive
on September "a.
Accompanying DR., James
was his new bride, the former
Miss Gloria Messer, and her
mother. Both are natives of st.
Croix.
DR.. James said he was very
happy to be home and hopes to
remain for a long time.
, 1949-07-23
Locul Busketeers To
PluY Amuliuns
Tonight

A local basketball team,
known as the "CrucianS" will
play against the "Amalians''
in the first of a series of three
games on the Christiansted
Basketball Court tonight. The
Crucians are headed by David
G. Canegata, Jr. while the
visitors will be captained by
,Ullmont James. ,
The second game will be
played tomorrow afternoon at
5 and the third on Monday.
, 1949-07-23
Visiting Athletes
To be Entertained
AT Dunce Sun. Night

The visiting athletes from
81. Thomas will be entertained
by their hosts, the members of
the local team at a dance to be
given at the Jungle Casino to-
morrow night.
AL arrangements have been
completed and the Rhythm
Makers of Frederiksted have
been engaged to play for the
occasion.
An admission fee is charged
the proceeds will be used to
defray expenses. Use of the
Casino is donated to the "Cru-
clans.
, 1949-07-23
Mrs. S~rnothergil Dies
In New York

A report in the St Thomas
Daily News states that Mrs.
Mercedes Smothergil, popular
~ known as Sadie, died re-
Gently in New York following
a lingering illness. Born in st.
Thomas, Mrs. Smothergil re-
sided in New York for many
years and returned to the Vir-
gin Islands recently where she
participated in civic and poll
teal movements, and spear
headed attempts at reforms.
She was taken to New York
several months ago suffering
from an ailment to which she
succombed."
, 1949-07-23
Women's League to
Sponsor Coke Sale

All persons are reminded of
the Cake Sale to be conducted
by the Women's League of St.
Croix on Monday, July IS,
starting at 1890. a. m.
The Sale" will be at the
Christiansted Grammar School
in the Annex Building.
Members are requested to
the regular meeting on Tues
day evening at $3.50, at the
Police Court Room.
, 1949-07-23
Bill Introduced To
Permit Alien Insune
To Muinlund Hospitul

Senator Thomas of Utah has
introduced an amendment to
the bill relating to the admis-
sion to Saint Elizabeth's Hos
pital, of persons resident or do
miciled in the Virgin Islands
of which would include among
the eligibles, none deportable
aliens:
The present law permits
only citizens of the United
States. AT present all alien in
sane are taken to St. Thomas.
A.t
, 1949-07-23
Paul Giles Leaves for
Tourisrn Conference

Paul GILES,
of the Hotel-on-the-C Cay, left
yesterday for Port of Spain,
Trinidad, where he will take
part in a conference of the In
term Tourism Committee Of
the Caribbean Commission,
which will convene on August
1st to 3rd.
Mr.. GILES is an alternate to
Judge Herman E. Moore, who
is now vacationing in the
States.
He was accompanied b y
Mrs. Giles.
, 1949-07-23
Summer School To
Present Puppet Show
St. Johns

Rehearsals are now under
way for the presentation of "A
Puppet Show" and also a far
ce entitled "Gammer Gurton's
Needle" at st. Johns Parish
House two weeks hence, We'd
nesday night, August 8, by the
Croix Summer School.
Patrons are promised an en-
joyable evening.
, 1949-07-23
Resident Comm. Bill
MuY Not be
Brought to Vote

The House Rules Committee
on Wednesday afternoon con-
sidered the Resident Commits
sioner Bill, according to word
from the Administration. It is
doubtful, however, that the
measure will be brought to the
House floor for a vote.
, 1949-07-23
Discussion Of
Human Relutions
Progrum. Lively
@gO6OHNRx

AA
The panel discussion, the
last of the Human Relations
series, held at the Christian.
sted Grammar School annex
last night was just as impress
sive as the previous programs
but humor. dominated the
assembly from the first to the
last speaker.
R. L.. Harmon, the new Elk
tension Agent, electrified the
audience with his ready wit
and good humor, as he gave
facts about his work. He kept
his hearers spellbound in SO
much that it attracted a large
audience on the outside.
Or. Velez Irizarry, the next
speaker, who was one of the
scientists to aid in the develop
ment of the now famous weed
killers, now being widely used
in Puerto Rico, proved to be
a fine speaker and gave a very
instructive talk.
Mrs. Maria L. de Castillo In
structor in Art, who has won
many friends here since her
arrival, was next. She greeted
the audience with one of her
manniquins, which she opera
ted with her hand on the min
iature stage. She then deliver
ed an excellent talk on the
beauties of the Islands of the
Caribbean and Of St. Croix, in
particular, and the possibili-
ties in Art.
Then Mrs. Castillo proceed
ed to show what could be done
Continued on page a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-27

out some pressing difficulties
Now that the Sentinel has an
nounced it will soon be on the
newsstands, it is quite certain that
one of the two papers will even
tually fold up. There is simply
not enough consumers to support
two papers in Columbus.
Russell A.. Jackson is editor in
chief of the Sentinel. Chief own
er Of the paper is Edmund B.
Paxton, assistant Franklin Coun-
ty prosecutor and owner of the
Sentinel Publishing company.
Amos Lynch, former sports edi-
tor with the Ohio State News, will
be the managing editor. Most of
the papers mechanical equipment
has already been purchased.
It will be interesting to watch
the progress Of the two papers.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-27

Concluded IRON page ID
the regular Columbus paper. A
difference, apparently Of long te-
nure, between Llewelyn Coles, pub
Usher, and the seven members of
his staff reached a breaking
point about a month or so ago.
The seven resigned after several
attempts to gain some ameliora-
ton Of their grievances.
When they left, the only two
remaining editorial people, were
the publisher, Coles, and George
Lawrence, managing editor. The
latter was former editor of the
Daily EXPRESS. Coles has been
getting out his paper, but not with
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-27

contact with various groups Of
individuals in making her collec-
tons, and, is exposed to all types
of people. It was through her oc-
cupation that she was a victim Of
Turner's action and through the
disposition Of the court, the West
Side citizens are now under the
impression that such action and
lleniency only encourages contin-
ued molestation by street walking
criminals who are free to do as
they wish to any one they wish and
that the court should remove
them from such freedom.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-27
News-

concluded from page II
will be hostess. Mrs. Lizzie R.
France is president.
THhe Trio will be presented in
recital Sunday at 6'p.m. Member
of the group are Minnie Parks,
Matte Williams and Cammie
Richardson.
The Second Grade Rhythm band
rof Garfield school gave a program
last Thursday evening at the
scool.
Walter Martin directed the band
The Phillip Baptist church will
observe the third annual Womens
Day with services on the first
Sunday in June at the Zion Hill
church. Speaker will be Mrs.
Matte Williams of Tabernacle.
The Young Matrons will con-
duct an inspirational missionary
service at 1880 Sunday evening.
Mrs. Helen Norvell, president.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-27
Daily Express

concluded from page -
Coleman VS.. Turner Lanier case
was not in keeping with the good
work cf the court and met with
disapproval not only in the opinion
of your reporter but to Miss Cole
man and those who learned Of the
action of the court in its DISPOSE
ton following the trial. Lanier
was charged with assault and bat
terry by Miss Coleman, employed
by the Mammoth Insurance com
pany who told the Acting Judge,
Gregory C. Karas how Lanier had
molested, grabbed and kicked and
viciously threw her to the ground
on Germantown St. at the inter-
section of Germantown and Calm
St., Saturday evening and further
threatened her, causing untold an
guish and loss of tim con her job
due to the assault. The court
listened tentatively to the story
of Lanier who denied the charge,
and questioned the defendant as
to his record which revealed he
had been convicted twice in Day.
ton for petit larceny and assault
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-27

mate number of fans in attend
ance, the battle-ground? Robert
Tydings, St. Paul, MINI.
Al. In 1914 Ike Williams snap
Montgomery's winning streak of
33 wins by hating the Bobcat in
IL rounds at Philly. Actual ring
figures list 14,807 at the scene.
Q. Who holds the shot-put re-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-27
BEATING H GUN
Question and Answer Time

Question and Answer Time
NEW YORK, May 81. (ANP)
%. Dear Al Moses: Southpaw
Gene Bearden, Cleveland Indians
"trouble shooter" is a knuckle-
ball pitcher of rare ability. Would
you venture a guess as to how
many KNOCKERS Gene throws in
facing nine batters? What other
pitch is he famed for? Parker
Woods, Sewickley, Pa.
A. This would have to be a
guess-pure and simple-but I'd
say Bearden throws four knuck-
lers to any two other pitches in
his kitbag. He has a beautiful
slider but his knuckle ball actually
waltzes in the breeze.
@. Who would you consider the
most promising (colored OF Whitley
girl tennis player from all you've
seen or heard on the new crop Of
tennis players? SILL, Prairie
View Club, L. I.
A. Maureen Connely, San Di-
ego, Calf. a 15-year old West
coast marvel.
@. What wear did Ike Williams
slaughter Bob Montgomery? What
was the final round, the approx
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-27

and battery since 1899, but no Of
ficial record had been produced as
to additional convictions. Lanier
told the court he was employed,
but the EXPRESS was advised la
ter that he was not. Turner adj
mitted attacking Miss Coleman end
that he pushed her to the ground
after she repulsed his attentions.
A witness testified seeing her fall
to the ground in the russell. In
making his decision, Acting Judge
Karas, sentenced Turner to a $25
and cost with 80 days in the work.
house suspended it all with the pro-
sion that Lanier stay away from
Miss Coleman from nov on and if
he did in any way modest her he
would be ordered committed in ac-
cordance with the sentence. To
which Miss Coleman and this re-
porter terms as a miscarriage of
justice. Miss Coleman like other
respectable and law abiding citi-
zens is forced to travel the streets
of the West Side daily in her gain
full occupation as an insurance
agent and is forced to come in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-27

IF other methods have failed to
restore your health. Don't give
up. Call Chiropractor.
Charles T. M. Nance, d. c.
1OO6-8 w. 9th St. Phone AID
2479. Hrs. 4 til 8 pm. or by
ap'tm't. If
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-27

ROOMS-For a single girls some
privileges. 2016 Lakeview Ave.
ME 9118 after $3.50 pm. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-27

FOR notwithstanding room for
men. Twin beds. 227 S. Con-
over. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-27

FOR RENT - Rooms, day or
weekly rates. Skyline Hotel,
1850 Germantown st. Flu O4O1.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-27

ESSMAKI G-Women's suits
and coats; mems shirts; altera-
tons to fit. Reasonable. 1902
Germantown st. AID S348. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-27

FOR RENT-Room for 2 men.
Twin beds. Bus. ME O883. t96
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
One Of kentucky's finest hotels.
50 rooms, cafe, radio in each
room, bath. Always a Room.
25l6 w. Madison St., Phone
Cypress 1925, Louisville, II, Ky.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-27

COUPLE To share 4 room apt.
Call AID 8O56. t98
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-27

FOR RENT rooms. man and
wife. / single room for man.
AID 2518. TOO
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-27

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
man and wife. MI 287O. t98
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-27

FOR SAILS pc. walnut bed
room suite. Call AID 1889. TOT
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-27

FOR RENT-Furnished room.
Private kitchen. ME SLAP. t98
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-27

FOR RENT room man and
wife. 1 single room for man.
AID 2518. TOT
Arizona sun., 1949-03-25
Two Sides Of the Question

TN JESUS time the Jew of Pales-
1 tine was in the middle. The
Romans, having conquered the land,
were top-dog in Palestine. With
the Romans, the Jews saw the un-
der-side of the race question. But
there were other races, much less
pure than the Jews, races called
"canaanite" for want of better
name. These people were kicked
around by the Jews, just as the Jews
in turn were kicked around by the
Romans. Looking at the Cana
antics, the Jews saw the race ques-
ton from the top side.
In Palestine the wounds Of
race quarrels were made worse
by the vinegar Of religious diff
ferences. In those days it was
taken for granted: Different
race, different religion.
Jesus neighbors and relatives in
Nazareth, like most Jews, supposed
that God would favor only the
"chosen people," namely them
selves. So the Jews resentment to-
ward the. Romans above him and
his contempt of the Canaanites be-
meath him were made more bitter
by his conviction that they would
all end in hell except his own race.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-25
What Jesus Did About 1t

THE TWO STORIES in our lesson
l (see the Scripture references)
show the astonishingly simple way
in which Jesus walked straight
through those walls as if they did
not exist. He passed no resolutions,
denounced nobody; he 81 IMPLY
treated all races alike. He helped
the Roman army officer and the
Canaanite woman precisely as if
they had been Jews. (By the way,
his remarks to that woman should
not be misunderstood as rude. She
did not take them that way. He
spoke to her, we may well believe,
with smile, and she took him with
equal good humor.) Jesus appre-
ciated faith wherever he found it.
He was the last person to
fancy that all human beings are
alike. But he was the first to
give all an equal chance. He
took people as human beings,
not as Romans" NOr Cana
anites."
He neither cringed to the Romans
nor bullied the Canaanites. He
looked at all men and women with
level eyes, seeing not their skins
nor their clothes, but their hearts.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-25

Dry the leaves from your stalks
of celery, store in glass jar, then
use to flavor soups, stews and stuff
fings for meat and fish.
Salmon, tuna, lobster, crabmeal
and shrimp need only some chopped
celery and mayonnaise for a de-
lightful salad. You can round out
the salad plate with sliced toma-
toes, black olives, potato chips,
sliced hard-cooked eggs or deviled
eggs.
Ground cardamon seed gives
yeast rolls and sweet breads a de-
licious, unusual flavor.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-25
Hungarian Partridge

The Hungarian partridge is
native to central Europe. It was
imported to this country about SO
years ago and is an ideal game
bird because it is able to with
stand droughts and severe win
terS.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-25
Keep your Cookie Jars Filled!
(See Recipes BeI0sO)
Delicious Cookies

MOUTH WATERING while they
bake, mouth-melting when you
taste them, that's the way we like
our cookies! Remember, too, you
should always have them on hand
if you want to keep the family
happy or for on-the-spot entertain
ing.
With. youngsters raiding the
cookie jar, it's sometimes hard to
keep it filled, so bake in large quan-
Arizona sun., 1949-03-25

CHILDREN will particularly like
these rich, peanut butter cookies
which go well with anything:
*Peanut Butter Cookies
makes dozen)
u cup shortening
cup granulated sugar =
1 cup brown sugar
2 cups peanut butter
2 eggs, well beaten
2 teaspoons soda in
" cup boiling water
2a cups sifted flour
Cream shortening; add the sugars.
Add peanut butter and blend well.
Add eggs. then flour alternately
with water. Form into balls and
Arizona sun., 1949-03-25
What We Can Do
NUR NORTH AMERICA is also

OUR NORTH AMERICA is also
~ criss-crossed by walls of preju-
dice-racial, political and religious.
In Canada (for example) there is
the friction between Canadians of
French and those of English or
Scotch descent; in the United States
(not by any means confined to the
South between Negroes and white
people, or between japanese and
white people; between the "old
stock and recent immigrants; and
so on. Those walls look pretty solid;
but Christian will find that if he
follows Jesus example he can walk
right through them. Last winter
a national interdenominational or
ganization challenged its % million
members and through them the
Christian world, with one of the
most sweeping declarations of
human rights ever drafted by an
American church body.
Hitting at every type of dis
criminatiOn-r c a l, political,
social, economic, religiOus-the
group has challenged the Church
to work for the creation of nom
segregated society "as proof Of
their sincerity"
Yet the real breakdown of human
prejudices, hatreds and contempts,
with the injustices growing out OF
these, does not come at one stroke
by resolutions. 1t comes only by
degrees, as Christ-inspired individu
ais make their own bright doorways.
copyright by the Information Coun-
ell of Religious Education on behalf OF
40 Protestant denominations. Released
by WNU Features.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-25

or themselves as an
inferior race. Nobody would mind
being kicked around if he thought
he deserved ne<hing better. The
Jews, to which race Jesus be-
longed, were no exception to the
rule. They felt themselves the su-
perior of any race on earth.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-25

bors found the race
problem a hot one.
ALI the germs Of any
race problem, even
of race riots, were
there in Palestine as
In all Of our world
today.
First there was
the feeling Of racial
superiority. Few, If
any, peoples think