davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12
First Aid Classes
Tuesday and Friday
Ewes. Each Week

Vernon Ladrter Is conducting q
First Aid Class at the Court House
every week. or Tuesday and Friday
evenings. Similar classes 7 baTlg
hxfa In various surrounding coast
towns Everyone Is invited TO at
tend these classes.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

Nothing can BE- more consistent
with true public economy tran
withholding TIE means necessary %
accomplish the objects Entrusted y
the Constitution 70 the National
legislature. One u these oo1ecN
which Is Of paramount importance
q declared b. cur fundamental LA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12


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= t~xHnfN-otszI Is
flsMfxss 81 pres
ens Mem hers
aH msft fefsfnR
for lrssre apgAo
mmffons tot cid
ar itufAafba
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

Here's r. tie ahins e our assy
And the ladies u our land
Hay the fIfaI BE- ever Nell fIaeea.
Ard the latter ever veil manrtsa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12
Act Play To BE
Presented BY q. L. v.
SeniorsO On May 2nd

rs seHsesz Is OR Lads af Vie.
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uAhes THURSDAY evening zaF &
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KRIS Rselsn HosiYdnt Ruth Kfes
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Everyone w1l euts4 ua8s asaasiat
naag TIE rielie Is rF islis irsl
% attend a small a~a1si~aen ~
wlu D. eharee1
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

Tie naval expansion blu II u
so2el waa passed b. als House o.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12
NAVY NEWS


4 : : Nee csarAns wsas Cham
p~ssnships
Ths Z s s NeA Crieens aesne
after tie Cfg ot New Orleans IL
ard nea Rttaahed a. TIE oF14sner
farce Stationed n asf hawaiian T..
lands uereatly celebrated beg s1xts
anniversary Ct commissioning -
uinnsfc NE h4skethaii ans asft1ai
chamIAexshlz3 e Nae HaAaE1sn
cruiser aetachment TIE shlp later
son TIE au.HawNiisn d~Ftachfaent
championships ThF l. 8 s. Nea
Orleans u 70 - congratulated ef
having such flne teams
A Luukg Hat
A NAVY recFtatef vas SURPRISED
when = young nan pointed K an
old dllapsdated hat he carried that
contraSted % the nex sat ~ clothes
he Vas weArlnR and remarked
That's our lucky bat When asked
what ne meant Prank L Fairbanks.
Of Emmett Kansas. replied AS
three brothers AL were this nat
vhen they applied and were ac-
ecpted fos enlistment IL tbe Navy
am une fourth brother IN the Nsrs
now and ! am eolng 70 send Y honis
to my younger brother 50 that ht
can weaf Il wfien he becomes Of aEt
for Navy enlistment The other
Fairbanks In the Navy ARE Geurst
r. enlisted September II. 1855. Cafl
d. enlisted January 70. 1859. ard
Charles w enlisted February 10
1889. All enlisted a. the Navy Re-
crulting station. Kansas city, Mis-
sour. Congratulations 10 their par
entk, Mr.. and Mrs. Prank l. Pair
banks. Of Emmett Kansas
The Navy recruiting Station. SIS
Custom House huildl1ze. New Or
leans. La, Is daily accepting the 81
nstment Of young men. both white
and colored, between the ages Of Ia
and 81 years. who m slAgle and lr
good physical condition. for servist
In the ships and aircraft Of taF
United States Fleet The station L
open from 8 a. m 10 I p m eaaf
week day. except Saturday. when i
eloses - I p N. II is closed or
Sundays and holidays.
Naval Mines
The success with which the Con-
federntes first used mines against
the Northern Fleets during the Civi
War Is believed 10 have led TO thsil
uniform acceptance The mine
we're rather crude affairs, being IN
F~eniously designed from any kline
Of suitable container. mostly beel
kegs ard denitohnx During III
World war mostly so-caiied horn.
ed mines wefe used. To Genou
them. II WAS necessary for q Yesse
20 actually hit enc o. their horns
which set off a booster charge AM
exploded she main charge A TYP
Of mine said TO be possessed BY = fes
nations need not be struck direct !.
cause an explosion. as Il has lonl
tenacIes reaching out over a conktd
cradle area. contact with which vi
electrically explode the mine.
New Navy Reeruiter
Inc rev DflH&hA Nav fNS1i utt4Al
District welcomes a rev addition
10 the recruiting staff GeofE
Thomas Mills. Boatswain's Mat
FIRST Class. U. s Navy. comes her
as the relief Of A b Walp, carpen
ter's Mate FIRST Class. u s NaR1
who gfIl be transferred 20 sea out
IN the near future. ms tour Of Ehnr'
duty having expired. Mis- IA
seved IN the Navy seventeen years
and because Of his long naval ser
! l. fully qualified 70 inform
Young men concerning uae many ad
yantaees and benefits Of naval ser
Vice.
A little kissing
On moonlight rides
Il Why we have
The blushing brides,
A little petttng
Just noX and then
Is why we have
The married men.
w~sa444Haas
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

March y II authorizes cansfrue
ton Of a cofnhatani shius total
ing 1gTe00 tons. q auxiliary sflfn.
tolaiine rs 900 toms. and Toll al.
diisossl aircraft
Why Is . ship algays referred q
IS aae7 Rear Admiral Chester W
Ninitx Z s Nasy. eailef Of tfie Ba-
reau n Navigation. Navy Depart
imenf. gave Al appropriate answer
70 The Society Of sponsors Of the
United States Navy Because il
costs 10 much 70 keep one ~ palms
and poxdFFss
According 70 tradltfona. no ship
q the United States Navy Anall
lover her sails o. dip her insian in
less tn Return for such compliments
There we're about four tiao4laand
men serving IN tie Continental
Navy xhen Ne gained our complete
dependence from England
The u s s Meredith. Dastrpyaf
No &a4 Nas launched March 1. ard
va sponsored by Mis- Ethel Msre-
ia Of Princeton y J TIE ae.
siFUyeT Is named ii honor 81 her
sreat-sreat Krandunele. the late ser.
giant Jonathan Meredith. Z s Ma-
fifsa Corps
sIuSt Banter
FFsi Sailor 80 Jaek Walls
la1ked quite tempting IN that Babil-
Cd ggNn 80 wore uls other nlaffk
hee0gaG Sailor What 10 t0a
man Biblical F0an9
FIRST Sailor Oh faa kna@Aost
q 10 ana Beloldi
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

MATTws MAfA r.
~ WM
= 2 8 81 anasl
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

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As Msa
a4e kAAA MAsm - 81
a. pma Msat II
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

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A. CAL
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

Ia be the provision faf ne casnraan
defense s4feil notfitng + u,oTe
essential 70 the defense II tnt
United States and Of MI or neonie
than The ~eithtency Of or NAVY
Chester A. Arthur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08
Latest Styles
HO1e, To Keeb Well
D DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

Iettera hygiene not should hret written
  Address William
  of Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08
BY RUTH MILLETT

In California a judge re- gently ruled that a wife can't divorce her husband because he believes in Communism.
 Mrs. Mary Phillips tried it, but the judge said "No." She had to get her divorce on other grounds.
 The judges decision is re- hinder that great many married persons expect their partners tc share all their beliefs.
 TENDS TO BREED
 INTOLERANCE
 Those about to be married are told that they should believe alike on all important matters.
 Maybe teaching young folks that is 8 mistake. It doesn't put them in a frame of mind to try to un- derstand each other and be toler- ant of each others ideas, but leads them to believe that if 8 partner has ideas entirely different from their own he isn't 8 perfect mar riage partner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08
WHEN SPOUSES "YES" EACH OTHER, IT ISN'T HARMONY MONOTONY

Besides, what can two persons, who agree on everything, learn from each other? Not very much.
 But two individuals with their own strong beliefs and ideas (though they may argue over them occasionally are bound to teach each other something.
 What is the use of mans dis cussing any subject with his wife if he knows before he starts that she will be sure to say, T agree with you, John"?
 GUARD AGAINST
 BITTERNESS
 In this election year the Repub- lican with a Democratic wife is sure to have more stimulating converse tion with his meals than the Repub- lican with Republican wife.
 The only thing to watch out for is that no real bitterness over dif- ferences of opinion is ever al- lowed to develop.
 It won't if even one of the part nerS has a sense of humor. For a funny remark can stop any argu- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08
SALT AS FOOD, CONDIMENT
 AND MEDICINE

A person on an ordinary mixed diet ingests from one-fourth to one ounce of salt daily. If the diet con- sistS chiefly of cereals, vegetables and fruit, the daily intake of salt is generally somewhat less; if the diet includes more than the cus- tomary amount of meat, fish, poul- try, game, milk, eggs, the daily in- take of salt is generally greater, for foods of animal origin naturally contain more salt than foods of vegetable origin.
 On experimental diets individuals keep in excellent condition when the total daily intake of salt is scarcely half teaspoonful.
 The body of an adult contains three and a half ounces of sodium chloride.
 Ordinarily about tablespoonful of salt Is eliminated from the body daily, chiefly through the kidneys. In warm weather or when one exer- cises, works or plays hard enough to sweat freely the excretion of salt through the skin is greatly increased. Unless more salt is taken with the water or food in such circumstances there is danger of Water intoxica- tion Cheat cramps), heat exhaustion, sunstroke. Hence 1t is sound prac- tice to take, say, ten grains of salt with every drink of water or other beverage under such circumstances. Aside from preventing heat cramps or heat exhaustion, experience has proved that such prompt replenish ing of the body's supply of salt along with the water taken to re- lieve thirst is much more refresh ing than water or other beverage without salt. People who suffer de- pression or more serious i'll effects from exposure to heat with low humidity which causes the sweat to evaporate rapidly may not real ize how freely they are losing wa ter and salt through precipitation un- less they happen to notice the salty taste perceptible on the dry skin.
 The normal blood serum and lymph contains 0.56 per cent salt. But the blood and all other body fluids contain smaller amounts of other salts, too, such as calcium chloride, potassium, sodium, mag nesium chlorides, phosphates or carbonates and so, in order to pre- pare a salt solution more nearly resembling normal blood serum not only common salt Sodium chlor- ide) but also small amount of po- tassium chloride and of calcium chloride is dissolved in pure water.
 So-called normal salt solution" is merely a teaspoonful of common salt dissolved in a pint of water;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08

James Stewart in the co-starring leads.
 This marks the third time that Stewart and Miss Sullavan have been teamed. This picture gives Miss Sullavan her finest dramatic acting opportunity since "Three Comrades" as Klara Novak, new girl in Matuschek's leather goods and novelty shop, employed lover the head" of the chief clerk, Alfred Kralik.
 Stewart, currently at the height of his career following brilliant per- formances in MT. Smith Goes to Washington" and "Destry Rides Again, plays Kralik. He resents Klara, she him. They quarrel con- stantly until they discover that they're really quarreling because they love each other.
 Frank Morgan and Joseph Scnild- kraut round out the cast.
 Co-featuring the program will be Zane Grey's Knights of the Range" with Russell Hayden and Jean Par ker.
 Don't forget-the Strand new low price policy is still in effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08
WOMAN,S REALM.
GlOuDing Yourself
ny Alicia Hart
NEA Service Stan Writer

Nobody expects the customer to decide what kind of early summer permanent wave she ought to have. She simply puts herself in the hands of a good, thoroughly experienced operator and lets him make all Of the decisions.
 The smart customer, however, in- sists that test curl be made, re- gardless of how many permanents she has had in that shop. Only after the results of 8 test curl have been carefully examined will any oper- ator do the rest of the hair.
 Guardian Eye" Controls Heat
 Meanwhile, the customer who likes machinleSs permanents will be inter ested in the new precision timed angles. Guardian Eyes" in some types of pads allow the operator to determine just when effective wav- ing temperature within each pad is reached, thus enabling him to judge exactly when the pad or other heater should be removed. The "eye" changes color when 8 certain tenn perature is reached.
 It is a mistake, of course, to tell the operator your hair has not been bleached or tinted when you know very well that it has. His method of winding and the amount of heat given depends on the texture and condition of your hair. Don't expect him to do his best work if he has to guess as to just what has been used on your hair and how long ago 1t was used.
 Good Permanents Never Look
 "Frizzy"
 The ideal permanent leaves the hair soft and silky with no split ends and no frizzed-up looking areas. It should be followed by 8 thorough cleansing and rinsing to remove permanent wave lotion odors which remain and to make the hair easier to wave and manage.
 Remember, of course, that post permanent brushing is just as i'm portant as pre-permanent brushing routines. Brushing won't harm a good finger wave and it will keep the hair and scalp in fine, healthy condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08

Everybody's the April Fool" at this party, for the magician has the crowd baffled with his "X-Ray Eye" trick!
 But you could do 1t as clevely, and other tricks, too, after learn ing their simple little secrets. Then it would be YOU making hit at parties and shows.
 Suppose you watch the magician with the "X-Ray Eye" see if you can guess the catch.
 First he takes pack of cards from its case (thei usual type of case with a fap.) Then, holding the cards and case behind his back, he asks a spectator to select card. This person puts the chosen card back in the case and tucks in the flap-without the magician seeing the procedure.
 Now comes the big moment! Will the magician's "X-Ray Eye" pene- trate right through the case? Yes! He lifts the case to his forehead, names the card.
 Great fun when you know how he does it-learn, too, how to make unlighted cigarettes spout smoke coins disappear, eggs fly through the air!
 To do these and other clever tricks to entertain friends, see our 32-page booklet. Gives directions fol dozens of tricks you can perform with simple paraphernalia such as matches, glasses.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of PROFESSIONAL TRICKS FOR AMATEUR MAGICIANS to The Waterbury Democrat, Home Service 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Bt sure to write plainly your NAME ADDRESS, and the NAME of book. lat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08
GAY BOLERO STYLE WITH A TURBAN

Claire Tilden has turned match maker" in designing Patter 122- with striking result! What impudent youth and color this dashing three piece ensemble hasl The soft, easy to-wear dress is cut in just @ few pieces, with no waistline seams. Generous darts not only keep your waist tiny and trim but hold in the breezy fullness of the skirt. The pretty sweetheart neckline is en- hanced by half n half lace and button trim. Use similar trimming on the sleeves, which are in slashed puffs or in graceful curved-up shape. And now for the bright touches to your costume! Buy small piece of polka dot, plaid or other colorfully contrasting fabric and make it up into jaunty little bolero jacket and stunning wash able turban. Notice that the tur- ban made in two simple pieces, is trimmed by soft bow that ties through the seam opening and may be removed for laundering. The tur- ban and dress may match.
 Pattern 112 is cut in misses and women's sizes 14, 16, IS, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16, dress, re- quires 5-8 yards 35-inch fabric; bolero and turban, 3-8 yards con- trast.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08
STRAND

Today and tomorrow mark your last opportunity to see Spencer Tracy and Robert Young in the technicolor thriller Northwest Pas sage" which is currently thrilling theatergoers at the popular War ner Bros. Strand theater. On the same show is Young AS You Feel" with the Jones Family.
 The new show opening at the Strand on Wednesday will be head lined by ''The Shop Around the Corner" with Margaret Sullavan and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08

when potassium chloride and cal- cium chloride are also, added, the liquid is known as Ringers solution. Ringers solution will keep a heart beating longer than normal salt solution will.
 Normal salt solution is of near ly the same salt strength as the tears; hence it does not irritate the eye as plain water does; nor does it smart a raw surface or fresh wound as plain water or stronger salt water does.
 Sea water, being from five to six times as strong in salt as the blood serum, is irritating to a raw surface or to the eyes, but makes 8 satis- factory saline solution for medicinal or surgical use when boiled and diluted with four parts of fresh water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08

 In this column Letters unsuitable for will be answered All held Write Chahed this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS When RIOOd Sugar Is Low

0AOOA
 What do you advise one to take in case of hypolycemia. know more sugar is needed, but what supplies it best. So few doctors prescribe concentrated foods of natural sources, and I believe in getting what is needed from foods or con- centrated foods. (M. F. Mac)
 Ans.-Any sugar is as good as any other. There is no more concen- trated food than sugar. Take what ever form of sugar you prefer, have at hand or can get-candy, sweet ened tea, fruit juice or fruit, milk, ice cream, any sweet fountain bev- craze, molasses, syrup, glucose, dex- troSe.
 COttOnSeed Oil
 How does cottonseed oil compare with olive oil in food value and di- gestibility? (H. E. O.
 Ans-They are equal in both re- Spects.
 Protected by John Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Compete of mixed stewed fruits, oatmeal mullins, crisp bacon, jam, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Asparagus and olives au gratin, French bread, cup custard, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Vegetable soup, broiled chopped round steak, French fried potatoes, creamed new onions, oranges and ban anas and coconut, jelly lady, finger sandwiches, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08
hold the stain over the fumes of 6 bottle containing ammonia.

o. How many times. should clothes be r1nsed and in what tenn perature water?
 A. Two rinses or more will tend to make the clothes winter. The first rinse should be hot or warm and the succeeding rinses may be warm or cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08
Caroline Chatfield
There's No Salt Solution to Administer to a Dying
Saps Today
~s sss..A..sA. a- c eA..4 s@.s

There's No Salt Solution to Administer to Dying Love.
 It's depseated and useful aspects children Some of them baf- attitude child her and expects her From that point out, she trusts
 Every whose friends admits what she's obliged doesn't leave her he loves that he from her, that he doesn't
  scared of bOth that when this happens shes on cold trail and well turn back
 Evidently blind but dumb would learn with and pursued them until they have caught with world ceased desire have always
 
 Nobody explain goes seevden about keeping behooves the girls consider these facts and prepare the great eventualy Here they
 Familiarity contempt contempt death that into marriage dead don't radicals contrary, chastity still there hold before them Feminine chastity into the chivalry the earth.
 solution administer  estate wedlock foolish throw away away careesy loose the key to the estate?
 CAROLINE CHATFIEIiD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08

o. How can I remove perspira- tion stains from 8 dress?
 A. Light stains can be removed by sponging with warm water. If the color of the material is changed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Have you 8 household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose a three cent postage stamp, and mail to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for personal reply.