davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-09-14

y 1898, es responsible en- gran
pa be de 10 sucedido. No guerra
eonocer la NNlidaridadl esen-
Il del pueblo ifgles frente a la
pderra e insistia en- mantener
las cosas en- las manos de una
cldse selecta, responsible de que
en- IL mees hayamoS progresado
tan POGO. Ell ministerio de la que
IRA Y el alto mando no parecen
haber aprendido NADIA y ST olvi-
dado mucho desde 1918. Ell per-
sonal era sacado de individuos
indiferentes, abulicos... pero
tambien componentes de esa
claSe SeLectG.
Cuando la invasion de Norue-
ga ocurri6, ell general Sir Ed
mund Ironside con lamentable
jactancia afirmo que la derrota
de Hitler era inevitable. Fue Ell
quien dijo que ell DICTATOR ale
man ''habia perdido ell autobus".
Chamberlain, que Sc hallaba
muy NAL ~informado, repiti6 "a
expression del general.
Lo que mandamos a Noruega
no fue un ejercito, sine unida-
des que supieron retirarse, sacri
ficadas por la incapacidad en-
control. La guerra. Sc ha mantle
nido por ell pueblo, no por los
generates.
Ahora hay sehales de que I'm
nuevo ejercito surge Y en- movi-
miento de abajo hacia arriba.
Estamos sustituyendo la vieja
idea de que la guerra puede ser
canada por los oficiales y que
los soldados no tienen porque
pensar. Ell soldado moderno tie
ne que comprender Y coOperar
inteligentemente, como IN team
de futbOl.
La manifesto ineficencia del
alto mando ha hecho que ell pue-
bio mire con resentimiento en-
direction del ministerio de la
guerra.
Ell pueblo ingles ha compile
mentado su esfuerzo en- ell COM
bate con una sostenida campa-
ma de cooperation con las fuer-
zas liberales insurgentes del
mundo.
Despues de un ano de guerra
Sc ha descubierto la extrana per
version de que el ministerio de
Negocios Extranjeros y ell mi
historic de Guerra han tenido
que reaprender y que contin1an,
desleal y obstinadamente, resis-
tiendo las lecciones reaprendi-
das, las lecciones de nuestra pro
pia historic.
Tenemos que hacer una reali-
dad de la democracia. Tenemos
que poner fin a las desventajas
~ ell respeto que nuestro pueblo
ha venido acordando, innecesa-
riamente y con buen humOr, a
titulos, precedencias y privile-
gios.
81 esa clase pierde esta que
IRA para Inglaterra, 0 81 trata
de perderla en- interes de la ven-
taja de clase, que Dios les ayude
porque ell pals Sc ha levantado
como un gigantic que dormia y
no podra salvarles nj la piedad
de Halifax y el vizconde Gort,
expresada a rail- de los suicides
de Vichy... Isl fallan en- esta
guerra para ellos habra llegado
ell desastre y Ell dia del juicio fl
nal".
La gaceta., 1940-09-14
LA AvIACION INGLESA A.
TACO EN- HOLANDA Y
FRANCIA

Berlin, sep. 14.-Durante la
noche la aviaci6n ingiesa dei6
eaer bombas en- Holanda y Fran
cha. Cerca de Rotterdam perecie
ron algunas personas. Los ma
zis perdieron aver dos aviones
Y los ihgleses ocho.
Los photos que regresaron de
Londres diden que la defensa
Sc ha debiIitado y que apenas sc
usan los prOyectores.
La gaceta., 1940-09-14
DECLARADo CULPABLE Ell
LIDER oBRERO SCAIISE

New York, sep. l4.-Un Ju-
RADIO declare hoy culpable al IL
der obrero George Scalise de
rObar $9,662.27 de los fondOs
de la Union de Ia cual era jefe.
Estuvo deliberando Ell Jurado
17M horas.
La ley sehala una pena maxi
ma de cincO amos sn csda una
Dc laS einco acusseiOnes,
La gaceta., 1940-09-14
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para la tarde de hoy.
Maxima temperature, aver, 81
grades; minima, ~. Una masa
de sire fresco sc mantiene So
bre Tampa.
La gaceta., 1940-09-14
CAROL EN- DIRECTION DE


Barcelona, sep. 14.-Acom.
pahado por Nine. Lupescu said
en- tren especial para Lisboa,
Portugal, Ell exrey Carol de Ru.
mania. Hoy Sc les concedi6 per-
misc para eruzar Ell territOrio,
La gaceta., 1940-09-14
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

! Ell fascismoN aliano y ell Cornite de Dies.-SPor
qEe Dies no investiga a los adlateres de Musso-
hi? On %articulo de Wells.-La clase ~seIecta.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17
MOSS POINT NFG
HAVE
NEW MILL soon


ess 6M a. ~
w ~ mN
a. Hs nt
80 M Hf Ha Hl
sm
sMa 81 ~ aa
es4
~ - na - 49, 49, !
aN4yH y Ne4 a ~
t tf - - Hfn heH4 $3.50
Asa aass = 49, RHf 80
$500 - - ssNf slpNfA ~ Naaags
- f - fF4 y - . 1855
Ns4a NAE Naa b eEas14t4f
uAa 49, MHesl msaaeHaet ~
wa e = 8faNa& 49, r
4 NsF2me - Maa N4ea ~h1aassa
salss o. Ia@ - FaekttH Hsaa
Ase - 4 - NA4Hlg4 nI~asaae1aa
u8aztN 4mas4 ~ 80 Tfafs =
~ e4Issla1a MaHNf448N4lA9 ,m1Ns
~ nam ued excessively ~ -
Mtate $50 Mz8 N41I mlsa a ~
NMNsEn AAu o4pss44aA ~
HzH Hes hes ~ H4a8 Htaet.tA&a kNh
: a41as Aeeza2s nEazNstlaa a. eem
$3.50 a8 ~ Nsssst osfsgsst ~
aHF na m,H - - #Nssh 81 pMa
aMaz4 $3.50 nxM aaMY ~ miN
uza esss 80 ~ fert - aam ane
nM5eN 49, ete8tAN - Msa4a kR4
hsslf3 = ss3e pasfuA
Gre sAs awzf feasnfNx a. ~
ezNanAA = ulAf tam1sa MAJ ~ Hse3
~ pMEa M1aAA aMta ~ AnfN mr.
faenkAz ~ x4zseee
- neM 80 80 husss en- esma
eAFF1as9 arc eaaxe. ~ MHfl A. Tee
4Ad 800 m=<Ha1usNG sksstn n1N
hsinN ths 4akl4 pwxAae&kRa ~ b.
soswn HaA Asaa enNN r4AaM. mAk
ma + esw II - lnsRwza n nN ne
tsfae tAza mHa n ~ ralae&
HzAsK4
masaAlazfaea h tsts. ne Afaea FMsns
MMnAaaesaFtn4 c. ln1. hNanm SIN
msaa na4 msehtae anz& . exsIF 1ut-
nut e - HGnn lan1 pfsSn 1issn1
axzss hae4 - = ~ siHnnst p1seean
sHsa sse~gn sri pozsf1fiAsiea
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17
Farm Cash Income
OF Jackson County
$201,676 For 1888

T1se farm cash sneuzne % Jacknun
county Tor THE year lssz. the lass
year for which figures are avail
abb. a estimated ~ the Division of
Agricultural Euonnsnios. MsznlzluHs
Extension eerstce. - - foiioSss
Gotten and GOTTEN SD ssazI.
corn. tts11. uurA cresz. effteo:
cattle and calves essesf. min. ss8.-
tes: hosz. - 1se: poultry and eeHz.
So. IS: sheep ard iamha s1s7s.
total. sol sc.
The above estimate does not m
ciude potatoes street O. Irish: mar
does e include peusFt4. q which
several hundred thousand pounds
were produced and shipped. nor ne
amount OF those products uaed on
The farms which would materials
increase the value Of farm products
vi have no way at knowing
whether the value Of The saTne pro-
ducts for 1879 increased Of de-
creased. is5e has gone hy. - has
four months Of 1880. II seems thai
four months should be ample time
for tire Agricultural Department e
collect and make public the repors
for the past year
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

average individual. BAT ufo are veFY
active ard burn uSs4 feed 81 en-
ergy J. thoee who have fInhky sp-
petites and only piek ct seod. :.
those afro eat quantities d fooc but
AlwaYS the non-fattenina foo1x 10
,hey get quantity bat not quality
and. I those who have zomethfng
o. sar-1lly wrong With them g. an
uxtNMctive thyroad. = diseased pam
creaS II you fan IN this last group
It Is vitality important fer yvu 10 SEE
youF physician II you have Lost 10
20 IS pounds recently for no ap-
parent reason. see your physician
# however. you are IN the first
three groups. . combination CO rest
proper exercise. regular health hab-
is and = high caioric diet. should
fill out these haliow spaces and
give you pep and vitality.
The High CaIsFae Dit
II 4 not how much you eat
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17
PRINCIPLES. ESSENTIALS
o. NUTRITION AMI DIET
INTERESTINGLY SHOWN
fskth # : series = Assess- ~ ooos vasftlus B, . i@al
wHssf fkss wm kppsef wsskis ~
TIE Ckrunlris etss

m hes Nfl-n 80 - ~ 49, -
80 u&t n~Tn3 a bFai - eH
~nmf a. q nfH reafss 81 fH ra
eHauNfh fsaetN ~ maes ~ ban
- epf wee@eg mssi FeH sg~
ute ~ tns $50 meai a. fsshss -
ave ~ nnif go tatnfe ffth ~
~ -nosishnnsni ~ q mssi nn1 sss
rtahls Isats ~ go 49, 80 have =
encee ur fuot wlseiy netsw = :
paan - foiigu q uaf@.fins saaa fas
sainiuf urixht
nFsaktara
Ffuh tuice-i rup oranas srupe.
ffat - piusaWaF guice
Cereal hoss rrain crret a. un
oCsniiekeA shredded eh4aL esc.
utth iruiL aaEpg ana erea IA.
nafsA h the re- nhmenaed frult 81
HtrauosrrieA ~biackberreA slseee
peaches ETC. Aay b. usad In tns
winter. . hos 1sFeal "a xheatenm e.
oatmeal With Fsisina. oates a. flzn
gives ths feed snerp
kgxs-cne o. I've rwe q style
bread-At least Two alirss rya
whole sheat ca hruun brrnd n,suena
generously with bufter.
beveraGe~cofsre with hA~vy
cream and snwnr.
nimmnr
&sgp-Avotd eosan
Meat Or Fash--Af least 1 pound
meat Or ftah served with gravy or
saunE.
Potato - Two potatoes. mashed
win cream and butter. Cnuked
vegetable: ch0lce q one Garcia
psas. beeta. uniolx. squash. corn.
parxnips.
saiad-Anv salad using plenty Of
lettuce ue Other green's. and 4 table
spoons Of mayonnAise Or French
dressing.
Bread-At least 2 slices rye.
whole wheat Or brown bread
But,er-At least 2 tablespoons. 70
Be used on vegetables and bread
Dessert-Simple pudding. made
as Junke1 custard. chocolate pud-
ding. etc II desired. plain cake o.
cookies may be taken with puddins
BeverAge-0lass Of milk: tea on
coffee, II desired. after drinking the
milk.
Supper
Hot DtSh-MeaL fish. cheese. or
egg dish. or q thick cream soup o.
ehowder.
vegetable-rwo servings Of veze-
tables. one OF which Is green leafy
Posato-u desired.
Bread-At least ? slices rye. whole
wheat or brown bread. spread nber-
ally with butter.
De<sert-Fruit Choice Of banana,
prunes, apr1cotS. peaches. pears. one
baked supple. grapes or cherries. with
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

Tne office Of Ire Secretary Of
STATE wiH be = busy place during the
next ninety days Following THE adj
I~ournfnent OF the legislature. eli lnws
enacted al the present session have
70 b copied sent 70 the printer,
proof read chaptered. in1exe1 ard
he lava printed. and mailed out
All Of this. with the regular routine
work q the Department. wIn make
busy times for the staff.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

1hn pMal1T ard usens1efa 81 uH
Methodist Church szEssA : assdIAl
lnessallnn e ~ a1sa Nh - euF.
tflip with -
Program fu aa1tdaNs
eD0 q m@CnuFeA AslMNA A =
MeEefsea. aupA
II Ma4ntsa WuzAsaEn
6ap Ep&aEtA faMNeN
NNeatkAE worship
Woman'A Missionary ANEeEisA 90
Mondas aftsfnaun
y MoulsK
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

Ruth Krebs. Evelyn HoIlgfIeLd and
Eo4se WHsfphzl I'd - NAT - -
coaz4 Union Crosuing q re Bae4sAd
Mother 70 BE held Ia 0ulfposr B4n-
ca afternoon Maf = Three boyz
ate aho expected . feozaMut or
eocAlltg - knights II ua eHsm1ny
Ct tne eT0NuDzA Ira EodFaaaex
uea1snk . - 0uIfpaF& EadA1Ite.
I'll er0sn he Blessed Moaher. AL
AoaallE4ss q Hne CoaAz unaoa I'll =
represented Several q 81 mem-
bszs m1en1 = Hzznzs4 rs Cnsza-
L..
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

Sister -. Edeleitn and sister u
Alma YER called - TIE bedside Of
Reverend Mother - Emeilnda II
Pensacola. Monday evening The
pupils ~asneeFely Hgeret that Mother
EfDelirfda pAssed awzx Tuesday 81
nom. Funeral services SER con-
Quoted IN kew OTIeeuA.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

The high school students are
anxiousiy making final plans 70 at
tend the Alumni Bznaues ard
Dance On Monday evening. Nay %.
~ the Community House.
The seniors and Juniors u1il b.
guests Ct hosoF. and TIE sopllomorex
and freshmen I'll serve. Mnaf Rev
ereud r o OeroR. Bishop q
Watches. sll BE . guest and speaker
# The banquet Reverend p J
Carey ana Reverend J = Mckee.
8 8 = vii also N present aeT-
eral other important guests slil 81
tend
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

The students regret tEAt 9lssez II
Virginia L u ard nos ssls . carr
On her school eosk. F0 TIE past
ueek. Mis- EdN1na Irving Of Nos
Point has been leaeklns IN aEzfer&
place TIE children pFnY Ia SISTER
Virginia wtlI sonn b. WeEI an1 back
n sehan 9Th them
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

- ASA - -
49,
-
-
FHsf r - fa#~ - fM
s - - -
80 80 @Hf@4
= = HsN sfffN H. sFs -
go us mefs Fe sNef - ssf
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

HaI 4 HttH f
tnln - - annf
81 hla faf msfpn
- eaffna iess
Whefees eaNus a
ne u1tB people
aprRaF - ostuims
aasnutte 81 food
ard de f gain
Then ~1nH fall
inn feaf classes
4 Those ul1o eat
- mWh - tse
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

T1t0Ee aslN - pfusnt a. NptNFte
Casuea asadAg. Mas MAhMH
nex I'll - sa@eFxe4 Aa2F ~ a
sexsat snsisnfkezs = sitsn - - ffM
Mshesa = ss1sasa ~ services
Mn4 Astn&4 TefxnulNa 81 GENH
taAG Al ausnt AnaNtAf NtlA hNa
asasssaF. Msa ~ UnfAsY
HaAaf4 uaShs. nFuxhT GW W1s
lHnzs ard Matm - Ee1st2aea Mxs@
n uae pAas& assssa ~ ttN Esuahnsea
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

8 - s6m hm a~as4astA hssAuth
@s N ~ t@ 9NI taa4fHe
50 - Ha tHa@a9 tas eaa
ssHk = A4M he eaaek ~ MHsAkE
y - - t@s1st2 Nw AFNt SOY 4
szse1as - Na4s aF NN4N
nsH hH#4 - saR26tnfs aN8taA4t4 M
AM tefs4. A&NA ~ Mm fte Aot&t4H -
- q - ~ guaf &eN4ske $500
- faaAez8 MsaaF&&a& 44sfkks*s Ats
Ea > ~ nAe 80 tnessNt8 ~
MOONS naU0 Hxomnn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17
CsEnIsT LUTHERAN Cnrnrn

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Divine Sesvtre Sunday mnElzlnR ii
10 % oclock Trinity SUNDAY sAaii
hTtna 70 ~ Ire message uf the I'm.
pstAnea q The Essnns Odd IN Cur
Fasth Attend church rtNaaafg.
Sunday a1ltunl ard Adult nlhae
Class ennxsns 81 Eco q "a
ClaolF practices every wednesday
~ ! - . n.
Church Sunday Acho0i Picnic 81
Municipal Beach Para Sunday AFT.
erroDn beginning a. 1sm oeinck
Eser7usas oazns out fux lhe good fel-
ig~ahip ard fun
REV . y NAU. pMslo<
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17
0uR LADY o., o
CuuRG.s

AMAAA
Masses on Sundays at 7s@ and
esW Q n.
Mas on week days st 80.
Confessions on Saturdays. Eses Of
Feaat Days. and Thursdays before
lrnt Fridays go 70 800 and TOO
10 500 p m
Holy Hour on Sunday evenings at
Too o1clock
hovena % Our Lady 81 pngpatual
Help on Tuesday evenings a. I 90
cafechiam for Public echnoi ohsl-
dren In lower grades on Aondmyn,
Wednesdays and Fridays afseF
school
Class IN religion for mixh acheea
students on Sunday morning a
REV. p. J CAREY. Pnstor
GRAEE MEMORIAL. MISSION
TIE time for tse services o. fhs
Crane Memorial Mission, short CO
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

Next ueek final szam.aataous I'll
be gwen 70 ne hlzn schoul st1adentA
Al are Fes1FNsnx Ehesr subjects and
expect . bE ette = make eood
uadez
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

This Sunday. May -. socialists wil'
receive Holy Communion In . boz1Y
- The TOO oelock MAJ All are
urged 70 scar their white relia. INK
: the l0ei Sunday the R,dallty III
receive ii . body until Ne nexl
school year.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

rlayuu Canoais Cunmuniiy
HN&m1AF
e0 4 m-AanftAy @chnoe. J G.
BxFtnKfettow aAawrsntrrarnA
ie IS Mnruin4 a4Fxtr2. Ancnfsf
ard fourth Sunday In each HsoHaus.
T& y m~Fznyef 0ery1ca
Thursday - D m~~faAyer weEv.
Gene cat and snfMhip VITA -
v G. wtNpIfAM
Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

PRESBYTERIAN cssuam

F4E&MEHHAakN G8IN1M
naEzlzF 8sz4 -
TMeiFe WuNxxsr af II e.
xusnza RezsAsa 4pss4s > p
ChasF estszafHsl enz1 sznala4 Nd
nesaas - . -
4 hase dtNaSmNa nN rhttsHs
uheFA ssnne. thzt turns esaSthaa1
lnsa ed. 4 y - Ae fAz
IaAa naaasfh
mKzavEY MEE1oWE42
Aklnalss
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17
Annaal CrgsnInE D. Fararaala

AnnMAe ef~@n4nG ~ FAaEa&sufA
TIE sodaiity v1n have their an.
nua1 CFoSning ~ the blessed M0ghs
eT IN PMsca9oaiA 8cns4ay e~fternoyn.
May % Ruth Krete has been eject
- . enosn TIE Blessed Asother. A.
socialists wiii take part a. maids and
knigh1.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

tfrrFHwftofff y - marh
: s Hsaesft 50
sssn = mses sffrsH ere
Ia Hersefe THs aeefeefaff mn.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17
OUR LADY OF VICTORIES SCHOOL


May Is is celsbratea a. wossa
VIE sodaiisy Day
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

4AaeRs4 EAmeeMA 0am1z4s.
Hes cHsnmaaAan - = > n -
ne nernsAd auaaag "a aas EssHth
EeNnsse merxses 81 Z 60 oaefmk b
tha winter Mn4 81 : - eeA II -
stGufnsE
aanaaF nERseea sssxS saH8Ar -
10 20 : h
MFAM $3.50.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17


ftatf etftlFs ~ Aw
lstt $3.50
Vesw s., $500 q =
fMw
n w&m Ha sN 80
-kssf 49,
fmrn es ss-p 49,
smT Il assahss 1850 vssaml
- sas osnesfE oaw
a Il FTssss @fttHs
NWF ~ Caas esAeassAi
Nassanszse nnssk ~ fs.ss uAsse
81 fstlsf 80 e2.ass
fSNraiaaIa aIm
Chwfsh ebeN aea 49,
~ e9NffaeH
esusmsui a<ssies 81 n rsa
nantsF ln sazh nnnih
Evxntna wusf.ip 81
FFe4Fam fsn1ssr1 - yssnns psuqas
talfd san1ag n4hs h esrA mrsslh
hdseee4 pssyxF neFStna - wei
nes6sy nisat "a
We<nens s1ssttns 81 r.
even ether Thuraeng
Aaalts Qseanzaatlon 81 Z e8 D ~
aunaag. n&ef u " ahsfsnAa
IsanhaT
zena Lsaess uoans psepass
meeuugl 81 eN D a. eaneAF@
AEs taAa heoueen. teaaeF ena
teaeha uildre1 Thpmaa preHneuA
Eesryuns cuxdlaiir nl5fiee - ulsm
mFs1ue1
A n RAnNRa pns.ar.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

Graduation w~Nsrciaes wiu take
place or Sunday eveninH MAJ 81 Il
500 O'Clock 81 the Church. Fxs
Etrta wIl receive olptumnx Every
enc l. invited 70 sttend
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

- 1eAne OaH4hs F~eaaae4A
meaY CaaNnzznts ssNfT eA4n4aE -
ffnsf 1~asnaaantan 81 - e ; -
a ne N1sea ard Ihlfd naGh4a4a
MurnlKM Prayer 80 tMs Mzgmza
an4 Fpzxkh Hea1Au 81 - = ; n
Mmnaag a ana assstea ~ -
bags So saTM every mANHae4 ~
IN
A sessana = szw4N EHnaa -
ura ~ 90 eeasxa sssxtes
kuNAnn a MAMIm
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

@ ~ bNM WNEN
Nay ie-Sl vensnunL Martyr Nm.
br Day
Aay Ie-& Peter Celus;ine Tfinltl
sunday.
Nay Ms Bernafdine u nienA
May As HMpiltus Recit1sa.
Aay z-SL YvO Heior1. cmsess1.
81 julia. Virgin. Martyr.
Nay D-E0pss Christ
hay 14-s14. Donation and noenIin
AartyTA. Our IAdy Help q
GtH&4&EA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

It Is not hOw much you eat
Evening star., 1940-10-04

How breakfast got into the dog
house, so TO speak, nobody knows
1t is just one of those things, but
it is a great pity, for it was the
beginning of the decadence in
family life. In the good old days,
when mother and father and the
children gathered about table that
groaned with chops and steaks,
ham and eggs, jams and preserves,
instead of sitting down to hand
full of oats, or spoonful OF bran
and a pallid piece of toast coupled
with an anemic cup of coffee, homes
were more peaceful. Husbands and
children went forth cheered and
fortified for the days work. and di-
vorces were few and far between.
This was a perfect example OF cause
and effect, for it is an indisputable
fact that nothing so conduces to
amiability as full stomach. People
who are replete with good food are
in no mood to pick Quarrels and
start arguments. 1t is the ill-fed,
the hungry. the dyspeptic, those
whose appetites revolt at the very
sight of the scanty messes set before
them, and whose stomachs gnaw
with unsatisfied desire, who start
fights and raise ructions and are
about as dangerous to deal with
as a half-starved lion. Political
campaigns have been made around
the full dinner pail, but it is OF
little Importance as compared with
the full breakfast table. For break
fast is not merely meal. 1t is a
moral issue, and on its preservation
depends the stability of the home.
1t is the one most important func-
ton of the day. 1t sets every ones
mood for the day. And, to large
extent, it determines ones actions
for the day.
This may seem a sweeping asser-
ton. But before you pooh-pooh it,
ask yourself these questions: Why
does every one come to breakfast
gruff and glum and with a chip
on their shoulder? Why do nine
tenths of the family rows start at
the breakfast table?
Isn't it because the idea some
how became prevalent that because
Evening star., 1940-10-04
BY BARBARA BELL.

You can have a lot of fun and
get lot of style out of this versatile
pattern. 1t includes an excellent
frock for campus or runabout, with
cardigan neckline, slash pocket in
the seam, and just enough bodice
fulness to f1atter slim figures. You
can finish it either with a sash belt
tied in the front. or a tailored,
buckled belt, and it's charming
either way.
And besides the frock, this design
includes a detachable hood, to pull
up over your curls or hang decora-
lively down your back-hood styles
are all over the place this fall. you
know. and smarter than ever. Plaid
and plain wool, two shades Of wool
Evening star., 1940-10-04
Never Begrudge Time
You Devote to the
Care of Hair

If there Is anything in the world
that woman should never begrudge
1t is the time devoted to the care OF
her hair. Over and over. it has been
shown how quickly lovely hair Ian
guisheS. when neglected and how
dull drab hair grows lively and lus-
trous when given the proper care.
New hair styles, smart cuts and
good permanent waves all help to
keep hair up-to-date looking and at
tractive, but for sheen and vitality
simple soap and water cleanliness
comes first. If the scalp becomes
clogged with dirt, perSpiration and
dandruff the cells that supply vital
oils cannot function properly and
the hair becomes too oily or too dry.
Neither condition need necessarily
be considered hopeless, however.
Barring poor general health. both
oily and dry hair can usually be
coaxed back to normalcy.
Clean Turkish towels should be
used to dry the hair or to leave it
just damp enough for setting. Sun
drying is pleasant and beneficial
when the air is clear and warm.
Brilliantine or other oils sprayed
on the hair at this time prevent too
much fluffness, but they should be
used very sparingly, if at all. 9th
erwise they leave an unattractive
coating that hides the lovely, nat
ural sheen of newly washed hair.
Next to thorough shampooing as
often as needed, the best thing for
hair Is daily massage and brushing
with q good clean brush. These
three steps-massaging, brushing
and frequent and thorough sham
pooing are almost a guarantee OF
1ustrous loveliness.
Evening star., 1940-10-04
oyng the Familiar Meat Loaf Makes More Popular Than Ever
Answering
Sympathy
Cards
Very Short Note
All That Is
Necessary
By EMILY POST.

Dear Mrs. Post: Is 1t necessary
to acknowledge the cards and notes
sent to our family during our recent
bereavement? We have written to
the people who sent flowers, but
there are a good many OF these
other messages, and I don't want
my mother to attempt to 60 through
the list unless it would be considered
unforgivably rude not to.
Answer: There is no hurry about
thanking any one, nor is 1t neces-
sary that your mother herself write
notes. You could perhaps write very
short notes for her saying, Mother
asks me to thank you for all your
sympathy" or Thank you for your
beautiful letter which mother great
ly appreciated" Or on your mothers
card a message by her (or even by
you for herr saying, Thank you
for all your kindness" or Thank
you for your sympathy Nothing
longer than this is neceSsary-ever.
Dear Mrs. Post: If a girl writes
to a man to invite him to come from
out of town to dance being given
by club she belongs to, could there
be a chance that such an invitation
would imply that he is expected
to stay at her house? And what
could she write in the letter that
would be sure to remove any mis-
understanding on this score?
Answer: She certainly would
have to tell him that he can stay
at the Mansion House-or where
ever it may be. If she doesn't say
anything about where he is to go,
he will undoubtly expect to stay at
her house.
Dear Mrs. Post: There will be
three sit-down tables at my wedding
reception. The bridal party will not
fill one table and I am wondering
who of the others should be seated
at this table I think the parents
of the bride and bridegroom should
be considered before any one else,
but mother feels that this may seem
impolite so far as she and father
are concerned. And yet, if they may
not sit at this table, the bridegroom's
mother and father can't very well sit
there either. since, I believe. they
are always seated at the right OF
the brides mother and father.
Answer-It would be much better
to ask your own and the bride
groom's friends to sit at the table.
Friends who would have been chosen
as attendants had your lists been
longer would be your obvious choice
The parents should then be seated
together at another table.