davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
Changes In Service
Hours At Sc. Johns
Episcopal Church

Beginning Sunday. September Is,
the hours Of services IN st. Johns
Church. PascagUula. win be as fol-
lows.
The morning service win be a
1880. instead Of at 1000. as former
~. The early Communion service
VIII be at 7.30 a. m. a at present
Sunday School VIII be at e.sS. In
stead Of $50
At st. Pinrreis. 0autier. the moTn-
ing service win be Mf e:4s.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
ADMfkisTaAToKn hoTfca TO
CREDITORS

80. ez#
- TIE MATTEn OF TIE E5TA1E O.
WALTEH 0AuT12 DECEASED.
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
PASCACOULA PREPARES FOR
SCHOOL BAND FESTIVAL
TO BE HELD IN NOVEMBER
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banas here
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festival
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13

Mesdanes c n Gray. s. .. Mr.
Twain and J. z Quinn. ard t1AN
Gladys Quinn we're visitors ia Mo-
bic Or TnurzzaT.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13

sknnsF Bp iefs Nnag ~
IEa &ate University
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-06

musical program. At the evening SER
wee the Young Mems Progressive
CIuo, recently formed, will be the
guests OF the church in a programme
to be addressed by Walter McClane of
Boston University. Edward Royster is
president. The Lincoln Guild held its
regular monthly meeting Monday,
April l, in the church vestry with the
president Mrs. Pattie Register presid-
ing. Successful reports from the vari-
Gus committees were heard and Miss
Adrienna Williamson was elected
chairman of Unit A which consists of
the young group. At the close of the
meeting the members enjoyed a kit
chen demonstration of utensils and
appliances.
Messiah Church Notes
AT Sunday evening service at the
Messiah Church Mrs. Sarah ]. Carter
OF Maiden, president of the missionary
department of the United Baptist
Convention of Mass. and Rhode Island
was the guest speaker Mrs. Morrison
State supervisor and Miss Mary
Jumper, the junior department presi-
"OAC aAoO pIcSSIlLs "A soprano
solo was sung by Mrs. Lillian Bennett,
accompanied by Miss Evelyn Brooks.
The Saturday night supper, April 6,
will be served under the auspices of
the trustee board.-Miss Laura john
son and Miss Claire Hargrove attend
ed the End Annual Conference by the
National Association of Colored Girls
at Myrtle Baptist Church, West New
ton, Saturday. Miss Johnson who has
been corresponding secretary for the
past two years was this year elected
historian. Mrs. Georgianna Terrence
had as her guest Sunday evening Miss
Agnes Hale of Cleveland, O., Warren
Mallory, Miss Dorothy Canada,
Charles Bland and Mr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Terrence, End, Mrs. Anthony
Hawkins, Mrs. Gertrude Simmons and
Mrs. Ophelia Smith were present at
a tea sponsored by the DahIia's Club
of which Mrs. Smith is a member,
Sunday afternoon at the Robert Gould
Shaw House, Boston. Miss Elizabeth
johnson has returned to her studies
at West Virginia State College after
attending 3-day conference in Rich
mond. This is your weekly reporter,
L. Johnson, signing off.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-06

Here is something sure to prove
a case of love at first sight with
women who delight in wearing pref
ty apparel that plays up to the set
ting of attractive home environs. 1t
is Peggy Jean gown set, that
was much admired when it made
it's bow at the wash apparel show
held recently in Chicago. Including
two items, a gown and a robe, it is
ever so practical, and as lovely
as it is utilitarian in that it is made
of beautifully washable Swisstone in
such delectable colors as powder
blue, aqua, and French rose. 1t is
also very attractive made of polka
dot French crepe in navy, royal or
wine. The gown as shown in the
inset is adorable for boudoir wear
and the house coat will prove a
treasure and a friend indeed and in
need fitting into the scheme of
things in a busy household at a
moments notice. Comes a caller
at an unexpected hour, don this
charming robe and you will look
pretty as a picture" as you greet
her with perfect poise.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-06
MnHtt AntrH

The Attacks Chorus was heard in a
very interesting varied program in
Jordan Hall, on Thursday evening,
April 4, and heartily received.-The
A.C. Club which was organized several
years ago by Elizabeth Wheatley, pre-
scented Ida Mason, soprano, in song
recital which was held last Sunday
afternoon, March 81, in Jordan Hall.
Miss Mason's program included songs
in Italian, French, German and Eng
lish. She also sang a group of four
Spirituals which were we'll received.
Ethel Dunn, pianist is president of
the A.C. Club.-The Southland Sing
ers will give concert in Saint Paul's
Church of Cambridge, Mass: on
Thursday evening, April 10. Mr..
L. Lockman, is the able conductor
Mrs. Anna Cooper, soprano of the New
Charles Street Church Choir has been
i'll for several weeks.-Cecil Wade,
bass-baritone is greatly improving
with his music.-Henson T. Johnson,
tenor will sing with large chorus on
May IL, at the Charles Street Meeting
House.-Frederick Daniels, tenor is
being heard as tenor soloist in various
churches of Greater Extraordinarily
Virgins, of Philadelphia is now living
in Boston and may study music while
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-06
Long Cape Is New
Theme for Costume

The pendulum swings back to long
capes. The very smartest of the
smart new street ensembles are be-
ing fashioned with full-length capes.
A navy bolero suit of sheer wool
topped with a long cape of navy
wool in either the same weight and
weave or in a heavier type if pre-
ferred is the '1ast word" in good
style.
Just as important are the tweed
outfits with the longer cape. Tweeds
offer endless opportunity for COM
binations and color schemes and the
long cape makes the idea all the
more intriguing. Very chic is the
suit with a pleated skirt of plain
color with sections of check weave
alternating with the plain. Top this
with a long-torso jacket of the
check. Over all wear a long cape
of plain tweed to match the skirt.
This gives you a three-piece cos
tune of interchangeable parts that
will give you changes all the sea.
son through.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-06
.-s+s.s-s-..:..r+s+-.-.:
Sltgar
ann S1ttrR
By
ELISABETH
WHY NOT BE EARLY WITH
SPRING HOUSEKEEPING
.:''*.E.s"r.s."....:-.*++.s

The flowers that bloom in the Spring
(tra la) will soon be blooming again
(tra LAY. After the long hard winter
it's a pleasure to watch the thermome-
ter rising up to fifty degrees and to
be able to throw off one blanket at
night. And speaking of blankets,
girls, why not start now to air those
old faithfuls. One blanket a day
hung out in the sun for a few hours
will soon result in a greatly freshened
supply of bedding. And if you are
wise, you'll start your Spring house
cleaning very soon so that when those
"Come out in the open-air days" ar
rive in full glory, that difficult task
will be done.
It's a good idea followed by many
capable housewives to do your clean
ing one room at time. l would sug-
gest the kitchen as the ideal starting
place. New shelf paper, freshly laun-
dered curtains and Towering plant
on the window-sill will do a lot to
revive a kitchen jaded by a long win
ter's seige. Bedrooms should come
next, then the dining room, the den or
study, if your home can boast of such
and lastly the living-room. You can
also at this time plan to make few
of the changes in arrangement which
add to pleasant living for the warmer
months.
PLAN SIMPLE MENUS
While in the throes of house-clean-
ing simple menus are indicated. Here
are a few ideas to help carry you
over this period.
HAM AND EGG PIE eggs
slightly beaten, u teaspoon pepper,
4 teaspoon baking powder, u cup
milk, 2 cups cooked ham, (cut in half
inch cubes, 1 cup grated cheese).
Use your favorite pastry recipe,
line 9-inch pastry plate with pastry
rolled to 4 inch thickness, beat eggs
slightly and add pepper, baking pow
der, milk and cheese and ham. Pour
mixture into unbaked shell. Bake at
ATS degrees Fahrenheit 20 minutes.
Served with Escalloped tomatoes and
a mixed green salad, this makes a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-06
Trousered Fashion
Reaches a New High

Smart women all over the country
are going places in slack suits and
in pajama costumes. The idea that
Stacks are strictly a sports fashion
no longer exists. According to the
present order of things it's trouser
fashions when you work, when you
play, when you go dining, go mar
keting, do your housework, enter
tain at bridge, in fact slack and
pajama costumes have become a
round-the-clock theme. Stunning
new slack suits done in handsome
monotone pastel washable weaves
are making special appeal. These
are tailored to perfection. The spun
rayon types are also great favorites.
A trend toward longer jackets is
noticed in the later slack costumes.
These are styled with pleats, pock-
cts and other effective details.
Watch the slack movement. The
developing of their widespread
vogue marks an epoch-making
event.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-06
Any Length Jacket
Fashion Approved
Long-Torso Type Is Sure to
Be Very Popular.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

According to your preference, to
your figure type, is fashions answer
as to what-length jacket. If guided
IN your choice by the latest, your
jacket will be the very new and
highly important long-torso type
that gives you a finger-tip length.
A jacket of this sort with the all
round pleated skirt is top fashion in
the suit realm.
However the long jacket has in no
way detracted from the glory of the
youthful ever-fattering bolero suit
or ensemble costume. Among the
most charming modes for spring
there is no type that exceeds the
ever-beloved bolero and in the now
so-popular navy with frilly, frothy
white accents there is not a more
fiattering suit on the spring style
program. e
Another type ION the way" ac-
cording to advance reports is the
loose boxy coat or rather jacket
that is pocketed most cleverly.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-06

delightful meal to finish up a busy
day.
Another idea is a meal consisting
of Sundays roast sliced and served
cold with the gravy heated, waffles
and a large fruit salad with cottage
cheese dressing. You can prepare the
waffle batter at any time of the day,
store it in Pitcher in the ice-box,
and bake at the table.
WAFFLES-3 egg whites, stiffly
beaten, 8 egg yolks well beaten, 2
cups milk, y cups shortening, p tea
spoon salt, 8 teaspoons baking pow
der, 3 cups flour.
Sift dry ingredients, melt shorten
ing, combine egg yolks and milk, add
to flour mixture, add beaten egg
whites, add shortening last. Pre-heat
waffle baker, bake waffle until crisp
and brown.
COTTAGE CREAM MAYONNAISE
Combine Equal parts of Mayonnaise
and Hoods Spread, adding mayonnaise
to cheese and blending we'll.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-06
Sepia Charm Bureau
THE ORIGINAL CLINIC FOR BROWN BEAUTY AND
PERSONALITY PROBLEMS
Conducted by DEzBE H1LL1ARD-KNIGHT
though you make a mistake, than


though you make mistake, than
delay action?
If you have six or more eyes" ans
wers you may be said to be a Give
WIRE" strung high to the pole of your
ambition.
THE INTELLECTUAL TYPE! How
you do love to go places and DO
things-(and people!)-and yet they
like it! That questing quality about
you is appealing, and intriguing. Par
ticularly to men. You challenge
them!
In love affairs you are impetuous
and ardent, and your marriage will
never be in a hum-drum state. Some
times you crave more freedom, but
you need to find it within yourself.
Cultivate your spiritual nature, even
though the psychic and superstitious
side tries to assert itself. Your
"good-fellow" brand of humor stands
you in good stead.
You are imaginative and creative
and because of these traits you are
apt to attract attention by your I'M
expected ways and unusual ideas.
Guard against "nerves" and the ten
dency to "boss"! (Men are frightened
by it and women resent it,
In succeeding articles we shall dis
cuss the remaining three types.
Watch for them. In the meantime,
what about the physical side?
The Sepia Charm Analysis form
below was created by cosmeticians,
beauticians, and stylists who have
studied ALL your problems: Short
hair, dark skin, fiat noses, large
mouths, and KNOW THE ANSWERS
Wouldn't you like to know what type
you are? Which colors to wear ?
What to do about heavy lips? Send
today for fright NOW-It is
ABSOLUTELY FREE. Write: Sepia
Charm Bureau in care of Calvins
Newspaper Service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-06
TYPES IN TECHNICoLoR: Which

TYPES IN TECHNICOLOR: Which
would you rather do-"jump" or
1--WE? In other words, are you an
eXtrovert, or an introvert? Or, in
still other words: are you a doer or a
thinker? Just as there are physical
types, determined by height, weight,
features, ETC., there are mental types
determined by likes, dislikes, apti-
tudes, etc.
In order to make the most of your
physical type and to coordinate the
two in the making of your complete
personality Individuality, it is neces-
sary to know your mental type.
Ihere are four mental types; three
Of which are very definite, the fourth
is combination of them all.
The following questions were asked
by leading psychologists in a recent
personality quiz. Their deductions
are based upon intensive study, sur
Veys, and mass analyses. There are
no I rlght or wrong answers, except as
they are applied to you.
Answer Eyes" or "no" quickly, then
ask some one else if you've been hon
est Tin case you don't trust yourself!)
l.. Are you quick to assume more than
your share of responsibility?
z. DO you usually feel that you can
tell what the other fellow is think
ing?
o. Are you enthusiastic about almost
everything?
T. Is your imagination so active that
you have to take it in hand fire.
quently?
o. Is curiosity one of your traits?
o. DO you have lunches that you
frequently follow out?
l. have you often laughed until you
cried?
o. Is 1T hard for you to keep cool
a headed in tight place?
D. Would you rather go ahead, even
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-06
MASSACRE DAY BILL

In the One Thousand MIN Hundr ThirtyTwo
An
Attucks Samuel Maverick
James Caldwell Samuel and Patrick Carr.
Be Representatives
Oour assembled, follows:
Chapter six the hereby amended inserting after
section twelve hundred hfree the
"A Vne current year the following secion:-
Section lad annually proclamation calling for
wherein cpus Attacks Of African descent and Samuel
Caldwell Patrick heroic deaths
me nrst martyrs In the American Independence
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-06
BROCKTON

BROCKTON, Mass, April 6-The
Spring social calendar is we'll on it's
way in Brockton. Many people who
have been confined to their homes with
sickness due to the long hard winter
will be able to resume their activities
in church work and other social func-
lions. The Good Cheer Committee of
the Lincoln Guild met recently at a
supper meeting at the home of Miss
Claire Hargrove. The calendar for
the remainder of the year was drawn
up and plans were made to serve a
penny luncheon at the next. meeting.
Present were: Mrs. Edna Tubbs, Miss
Esther Terrence, Miss Laura john
son, Miss Beverly Beach, and Miss
Claire Hargrove, chairman.-Among
those attending the meeting sponsored
by the Youth Council at Shaw House
last Wednesday were: Miss Alice Mar
row, Miss Dorothy Scott, Miss Laura
Johnson, Miss Winifred Gabourel and
Miss Marion Gabourel. Many relatives
and friends attended the funeral SER
vices for the late John Silva, father
of Mrs. Ruth Duarte Friday afternoon
at the Portuguese Methodist Church
in Onset. Many beautiful floral offer
ings were sent by sorrowing friends.
Those attending from Brockton were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs.
Katherine Smith, Mrs. Hattie Marrow
Joseph Carter, Rev. Guy D. Outlaw
and Mrs. Florence Pima. The public
is cordially invited next Sunday, April
7 at 2 n M at the Lincoln Conornoro
tional Church to hear Miss Lois Har-
mon of the Cambridge, who will speak
on "Public Health. There will be a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-06

q Ii the way from suits to acces-
a series the new fashions are fiat
tering and prettifying. "Never saw
you look so well, you are getting
younger looking and prettier every
day." that's the sweet music you
will be hearing when you go step
ping in the new spring outfit. Frilly
lacy blouses, frothy white lingerie
touches that give the feminine touch
never fail to call forth compliments
for the wearer, likewise the flowery
toques and the ribbon-tied bonnets
ESQ new this season. and the bags
and the gloves and the jewelry that
are so high-color bright this season,
not forgetting to mention the gadget
frivolities that will adorn your
jacket lapel. They all spell youth
and f1attery for the fashion-arrayed
during the coming spring and sum-
mer.
The new suits especially are de-
signed with an eye for costume al
lure. Soft styling with beguiling
dressmaker touches keynote the en-
tire current suit program. Having
acquired a suit that "does some
thing for you" (the new suits do
just that the next move is to plunge
into a wild orgy of accessory shop
ping. Stop at nothing in the way of
high color and daring motif for fash
ion bids you to glamorize the pic
ture with a heart-smashing witchery
of eye-catching furbelows and
gadgets.
Note the spring costumes pic
tured. They were selected for illus
tration from among hundreds of
stunning fashions shown by the Style
Creators of Chicago at recent pre-
vue which dramatized the new
modes up to the nth degree of al
lure. The jacketed suit-costume
shown to the right verifes the style
message that tucks have become a
hobby with designers. Even the
new fabric or felt hats have sub
scribed to the present vogue for
tucks. Very new and smart is the
allover-tucked dress and many
frocks have fine tucked Jokes and
sleeves. You will see handbags that