davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-27

they certainly can't talk about
them
AS an cX-ncWsboy who at 10 years
of age sold newspapers for 81 a
week, Van Sooy said he had little
patience with the plan to keep boys
from selling newspapers He said
he obtained valuable business train
ing which has stood him in good
stead.
Music for the evening was fur
nished by Miss Helen Siegel. club
soloist Mrs. Julia Bracket play
cd accompanimcntS,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-27

make and express their opinions
about the government and every
thing else"
"A censored press, a press that
printed only what the government
wanted printed, soon would end pub
lie opinion and freedom of speech, :"
he said.
IF the press isn't free the people
of a nation don't know enough
about what is going on the make
their own opinions Van Sooy de-
clared.
And ii they can't make opinions
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-27
WOMAN WHO MURDERED
GIRL TRIES SUICIDE

LOS ANGELES, March 81 CUP)-
Mrs. Betty Hardaker, 25 admitted
slayer of her five year-old daughter
Geraldine. whose head she baSkcd
against wash basin last Feb. 10,
attempted to commit suicide in her
county Jail cell last night, Chief
Matron Vada Russell disclosed to-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-27
N1'os71s z%st'ss

Inside Tip
This is a bit late as a tip to the
physician who carved upon Lee
Nuffer's anatomy Wednesday morn
ing but it may help during conva-
lescence.
Not long ago Harry Horton was
playing golf with Lee and one OF
Harry's shots hit Lee in the noggin.
Harry threatened to sue because
the impact took most of the paint
off a new ball The ball took moth
ing off Lees skull
1t is barely possible that Lee may
be suffering from lead poisoning.
PrankSter-
This happened years ago when
J Duncan Brown, the burly lad
from Mexicali was freshman at
Iowa State. We just heard about
it the other day and SO that makes
it news.
Dune was as big as he is now
and evtn more boisterous when he
blew onto the Ames campus from
Arizona like young tornado. He
caused such a commotion that be-
fore he knew it he had been elected
freshman president. a miracle for a
boy from the sticks.
Whether Dune knew it or not at
the time, his first official act as
frosh president Outdid all precedent
in the tlme-honored battle between
freshmen and sophomoreS. Backed
by few of his cohorts Dune locked
a band of 40 sophomores in bo.
car that was on the way to Mime
sofa! And What's more. it was in
Minnesota before the students could
get out and the weather was below
zero.
We've never been to Ames, but
here's even money that AmeS never
has forgottn Dune Brown.
All Alone
Tuesday was lonely evening
Tor Neal Van Sooy of Azusa, Calf.
AS president OF the California News
paper Publishers association. Van
Sooy spoke before the Business and
Professional Women's club.
He was the only man there.
Wotta break!
Red the MOuser-
Now oil Red Barnard needs is a
coon skin cap and squirrel gun
to pass tor Daniel Boone the trap
per. He's had all the practice
necessary.
Some friend left a few sacks of
seed in Reds warehouse for a time
and soon thereafter Red noticed
that the Storeroom had become
the convention city" for most of
Imperial Valleys mice population.
AT this point, the old frontier
spirit wclled within him and Red
started trap line. In three days
he had % successes, which is no
Slouch for typewriter man. Con-
stant vigilance must have been the
trick, because he inspected his
line many times a day and one
occasion was seen creeping into
a mouse convention at 10 p. m.
AS the days went on the game
became Scarccr until Red was
forced to buy extra good cheese
in order to nab his prey. But that
was all in the fun of conquest.
When the friend came for his
seed, Rcd was up against it for
amusement. Wednesday he was
considering buying some seed on
his own, SO the mice won't leave
the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-27
Coli pat Gambling
Hearing Starts

Spotlight in the illegal gambling controversy shifted
TO Calipatria Wednesday when two INLAND men went to
ria III Justice court charge of operating percentage
gambling game.
Lewis Land and Walter Joseph eagle, arrested in Nj
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-27

Fea That what it looks like but in reality great
deal for these empes Of Caexcos Dese Cavacade
that will start Thursday and extend for three days Of celebrating
Above four attractive oubadou who will grace the
Midway during the festivities Left TO right they Mrs. Clint
Low Lolita Muneary Otis Feueoa and Angie LaMaque The
towering figure at right Captain Juen Bausta de ANA ben
de D who will play leading part the pageant Friday night
that viii give the history Of the border region The attractive
enoa The photograph below Helen Hene graduate Of
the Chicago Art Institute and for IS years dress designer for
Hollywood studios who designed costumes for the coou cele
hration lPhotoaraphs by H. S. Sweitzerl
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-27
THURSDAY DEADlINE TO
REGISTER FOR PRIMARY

Thursday will be the last day TO
register before the books close prior
to the presidential primary May 7,
County Clerk w. j. McClelland re-
minded Imperial county residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-27
Full House Due
At CoIexico For
Desert CovdIcQde
Border City at Peak Of Preparations
For Co|orfuI Exposition Of Historic
Days: Nationwide Attention Given

Nobodys normal here in Caexco We are all in
dther.'
What Mrs Porter Brown, vce-president of the Desert
Cavacade association meant that Calexco is at high
pitch the of the first annual hrec-day celebration
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-27
FobuIousIy Rich
Old Spanish Mine
Located in Ariz.

FLORENCE, Arz. March 27 (UP)-This Arizona dcs-
er quiet the days Of the roaring west buzzed
today with reports that abandoned Spanish gold mine
Of unbelievable wealth. had been found in the heart of
the Superstition mountains in the in which the fabu
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-27
Fontustic Story
Of Rise to Trust
Bared by Inquiry
Theft Susp First Hired by City Upon
Recommendation Of Unemployment
Aqen+ For Spare-Time Work

The fantastic story of how Mrs. Lillian Richards rose
position of comparative poverty to one in whicn
the law Declares she made off with almost $4,000 in III
Cenro city funds unfoded Wednesday the result
of complaint by candidate for council in the current
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-27

Butter: Los Angeles 28c; but
terfat, Imperial Valley I. o. b. ranch.
grade A. SIC; manufacturing milk
Sic, route gathered cream 27c.
L. A. hay: u. s. No. | Sl3.50-l4:
u : No. 2 Ieafy 12.50-l3.50: : No.
2 SIO.5O-I1; Mpls. May flax S1.95,a.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

A1noasa uznse aanaiitna - &c
5akAMpn CpHnkg fE6nsaaai aaFixsa 80
past sect nefNi James 4 Mm3fin
Of Mobile. admitted en- Saturday.
June 1. To- aaHsflral t~feassnenf
Mfs fdA EMonfe az Mnas Fa&nt
admitted on @tHsaaF. 5af1s I fo4
medtcal tfeatmenf ulsnn Wi1nsAL
pascaausfia. SUNDAY. June q fnF
suraicaf fFAatmenf James Nc
sfath. - 0auflst admitted -
Sunday. 5afse = TT measfAi treat
msut. Mfa FAena Denlan. Mn3A
Polnt. admitted on Tlnn4aY. June
T. far surgical usakment. Glenn
Edward BsEasetz e. Fmxmeeala.
TUESDAY June { Tor surgical lfsak-
mHnf. Hes1al FFAnris Bare paaea
soalA TUESDAY Jans !. - ms1i-
rai treatment
Those discharged during the seek
wsfa T0gd xaaam. m uans1er.
Saturday, June 4 MfB HnfnAGaad
Howard PascaaOela. saturday. Jsine
I Miss Lydia Tanfsaf. nf wilmer
Alabama. On Sunday. aurSs 3.
jesse Jones K~@ateNpas TsaeadaF.
Jufse
Mr. and Mfs Ro6ert nfaae a
lsFand Bas. Afa. anf1eaTee TIE
birth II . sonl Il Jaekaan County
Hospital Oh Saturday. 1aAn Ihn
little boy haa been namae1 oeaFas
Edward
Mr.. and MFM Charles p. Riggs
r. Of P~Aanaepuia. are feee.Fznz
congratulations ca TIE arrival q
= son. born - uae fankean Comfy
Hospital. On guEseaF. wlaam aiaf
have named Charles ? Hrise III
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

t4H1 s 80 tsNs
sf s $3.50
Ht Maen fss& eMef ~ 81
y W# f
~ n
~ ~ 49, 49, -
3 3 - - n
80 Aaea
MM vMf#as maFsff hH
Naf - MfesM - sat
rtassH
~ iasa msis go fsa.ay asss
- Alse nm smAi Hsas ~ So
uANt ses4 Ness essf tfaf#s m
~ 4 a ~ $40 MfY - 49,
~ w NeAmhun fNfsW
M2 tnels nsss ~ rm4ass e.
ANtAes@ - sHsf stflesas hss
ue1 ~ Afase nsla ~ msa
Al Aa1s
hft C&fsnss Clnlen ~ sss o.
H&t@ xHtss fNlxn8s eaa fstousea
otss Ne weeA sn4
Ml~ Mals&fsl Menae ussastss ~
t4fHfvf attn taf cussia tsxnssss
IAaiaHm, VI 1aeAAnflns FmtaA
fm = st4at
Mfn , X uolasief. ARMS Ana.
r. Atsa Mr. g q chhsaaE a4as
- 80 usNzsa We1azasks r. "a.
tsss4 ue ~sFsaasskau sssssasas -
hehtft uisnn Aiefn froaa Tulans
University
Representative CsAaas Y uiz,a Il
katfn4 tpaaN ~ naadAaa. Nsn
Mskisn Ao~eemfeafsa8 ht1n wut ~
hEFhsxt prFasm lep1seu af " n
lasEFAaa and oNen maIsa Tts4 ga
y sore uAip sassis ths nfaS a
suls
II ana MFa Il q tenssx ~
MeanesdaF nseEHlE4 tm n fAsn
Tf1Ah = tSat friends ar4 FTiAsIsns
g - 4sF Ehfpe measslss nn At
NaoHaN 81 MlaraHaksn ard MnfxAn
Mira al y Ire enantY hea1sn -.
ftrNF Gaasaw ~ LMraNFA1 4bse4zee
Arftn3 y smith. nxalmnesaE. Il
attending Msssanlnpa rTsn Annxsa.
uun cpHssnslsaa IL HlAssi this wesk
Mtm Cerll4 Louise rFzaaA ~ Fssnf
Feeaas A~nexenTmnEma has father ~
- LAaA MlaenaFt efese NJ
FxxAui haa azssN faF metlrzi sFaa&s
nasFt Mis- Fxeaat GIL rHsmFn III
ehoat - 1ass - raeaaE FsEnAsn.
hAs husKf 10 b. WitA friends ard
retasaeAs
Mrs. KFnrssea T. Dean. It nAa-
lard California = stkallns Ma "
A Cox and Mlna zn@ Bale Con fm
tau weeza
Mrs Floyd wsinnms2 Of WAsTa
ohlMhunA4 4 visiting has San Ard
daughter -in.lan Mr.. and MfN C.
4 Williams aS CAntF street
AIRS ne4lah Frederic sna Mzaa
unaaia Hlii af Neu 0siean4. tGzl1e4
Ar ana Mrs y W Cox Tuesday
nikza cEasz uf Maxxsolsa and
KensHxsaA apsna = gew naasgn here
Sunday. efzlslnn hIs cuusfn. afssa
Mary Alice Hfagkman. and hia
unsle " + snafAaan Il uaes4
hone 81 Washinmtan asfaue.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07
wEEKLY HnTDoK cIluB

Mr. Alton Thomson entertained
ne Weekly Bridge Club e her
home 90 Tuesday Afternoon.
Mas Edwin Mas reesife1 ne
higi1 score nFlze 81 Afs. a39n1sE
beehe ltas cut prize
After Tie games Zee ernaEn sd
cake were served - Meadkmea IL
ain MaxA Epsaex Beens. CnaF1n
AfInlzt&an Ralph DaslA. q Peter
eel. I4enhaFa Robinson ard n IL
reias and MIS- Alice colmef.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07
MRS. ROBINSON ENrERTAIss
BklDGE CLUBS WEDNESDAY

Ma LAfnhafd Robinson enter
tanned tie Weekly and Immoznpln
Bridge clubs ard several guests 81
her home on Wednesday Afternoon
Mrs Bill Hehaub received TIE
high seDfe prize. Mrs. TnpnzaA
Coulson the cut and AIRS G .
Beardsiee tie deuce prize. T1elseiotas
refreshments consisting q crab
salad and IL accomplishments wilh
ICED tea Herx served. TIgos# e.
loy1nx This PHEASANT nfsernoan -
esfher Aefe Afesaamea Thunaa
C0uisen. G s BeaFdAIee. Q /
Bond. T. L. DeLaahsnrt. y q
spanu. u Alton Tnamaon. Spencer
Beetle Ralph Davis. Bill aeilAab. I'd
win Mayn. Arthur L Alien. r II
Fields. saul petefzeIl and Cnafins
Arfnisteads ard Aliases Clara Ess
and Alice C0inaer.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07
Moss POINT HAPPENINGS

Alex and Mary Blanche, returned
last week from q pleasant time visit
Ing relatives IN Bay Springs. Mlss
Miss Bessie Cowan left wednes-
day for . several weeks visit 20 her
brother and siSter-ln-iaw. Mr. and
Mrs Robert Cowan. tE Nashville.
Tenn.
Miss Ruby Rasmussen returned
Tuesday 20 New Orleans after n
few days vacation spent here with
her parents. Mr.. and AIRS II Rass-
muksen
Among those from out Of town
attending the funeral Of Mr.. c.
N Fairley. ST.. here Sunday after
noon. ver MT and Mrs p. NJ.
Howell. Howison. Miss. Mrs. Alice
Denny and Miss Lottae Hyatt. Mo-
bile. Ala. Mt. A. r. DAntzier. ST,
and Mr.. A. r Dantxler. IT.. Biloxi:
NMr. and Mrs I'd Mayo. Savannah.
Ca Mrs A. NJ. Cewan. Mobile.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunter,
Quitman. Miss
Mrs. John Hi returned last
Thursday from Birmingham. where
she spent q week visiting relatives.
Miss Dora MeFariane left last
Friday for MissiSstppi Southern
College IN Hsttiesbure. Miss, 70 at
tend summer school.
Mrs Roy Ellers. after q few days
visit here with her mother. Mrs.
T. = Spencer. left Sunday for
Georgetown. Ky. to Join Mr.. EIEers
and make her future home.
R r. Montgomery and Miss
Martha Ann Lundlurn Of Bastrop,
La and Mrs. W. c. Norman and
two children. Billy ana Ellen Kay.
Of Cr0ssetL Ark. are guests In ukx
home OF Mr. and Mrs. / Y. East.
Mrs. Charles r. LunEford and
two children Of Haekleberry. Ala.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07
A Gentle Lsxative
Good For Children

Most any child who takes this mod
ern laxative once win welcome IL
next time sluggish bowels have him
bilious, headAchy, listleSs or upset
Syrup Of Black Dranght's hne aa-
vor appeals to most children BY
simple directions, It's action Is usn-
ally crntis bat thorough. Principal
ingredient helps tone bowel mus
eleS. Two sizes. soc and Csc. Next
time. use Syrup of Black raught
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

mr. and Nrx J. n OH and
daughter. Jane. and @n. Bud.
spent Tire cay Thursday hi New
Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs q. Duck moved into
their new home ON Acfnnis Ave-
nne Tuesday where they viii Be
glad 20 receive their friends.
Miss Caroline Rhodes left Tues
day afternoon for q few days visit
in Mobile among relatives.
Mrs r B West and two children,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

3 msssa go N
~ sf 81 He -
w ef ffaM -
p les l
s4 wee tssf TIES SO as4
W NM Ma f $500
- Hse s
~ ssa ~ + UMhn hsw
tee f > w sas as
~ H W @
u uaafeaa fssesn
eKtw nks kes mam paass p
4fs
Ma AsA EsM Mss + =
~ssHsfa Mfs gHfl NstatsH sfA
a1tR zsessfsF 1aeqne nTea
- msHtnEnsxH etre sfse era
to sitefei a. estAlkH $500 fetsf4a
seEx ezk1
Mlm RasAteth NsIssael aaaf
~ - nss ard Mfs ffeftst Ne
~ US INA seA i3 Ne uns
eersiig - AlatNms - Alters t1s
ssasisaef aAesa uzsisaA 14fu<e -
turning ~ Carr. Mis- shefs as 4
le Msasig aagmfssmw
~ afsa MfA AFneta WaiAw lefs
MegssHs ~ : matza Asaf 81 FAsfsaA
AA5@ n Psssa e MnhiA
kNr tfeeissent af Mzattsfn kfafk
Cooperation wA1 . BUSINESS visitor
- pumaklla ua "Wednesday
Miss Hrlsu wAlket tskilea frsrrds
tn Neu Csleans lssa eurasnf.
M Asd Mr. : golaafnen At
Staten iAlaua = y faFmef red
detia q pasfaeeaiA aFe VISITING n
Ne hesne q NJ sd MFs Gavin
Turner
fsee. and Mr. W L Tmx. afa
AR ard Mfs " W f~tallneaa ere
teatinn fuf Baltimore. Maryland u
attead tne Aaallseru Baptist Cxsn-
snnglun. a. urseeale4 ffuna the Fsrxl
naltlAs Church 81 raaranaola
Lamar Maiietx ~ Blluxi spent
several day. during ne past week
Ia PAaAeuaA
Kos Jackson. 81 nsiuxi. Il nuw
connected vith gaek@n County
Weoien Mllln
AIRS Prank Canty and Mrs 3 n
hacot spent Monday IN Biloxi stzlt-
nza Mr. Cants ; father. Henry Eksi
s. ard esher relatives
Raymond BnM And e u Jenkins.
Of Bai0kL avnt "Wednesday IN Pas
eAsuulA
Mrs w J M0FfsA Mrn CurttA VIII
naink Mr. Fgoyd Williams and Mrs
ralph Baker usotufnd Down the
Coast WEDNESDAYS.
coiaf.el Harold n on,ttssr -. In
JaxkAsn Tuesday ua business
ar and Mra WhiteF 0ullrY and
daaslitef. Anne. left saturday ioe
brDokhayen. where they wili visit
relatives before Eoifsn "a Ole Mis-
Tor The graduation a their nephew.
Hussril dulley.
Mrs. Mary 8 watson and son.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

- H~n 44sa4 "a s1.t
aFs @H - fs&
MN@ 49,
NaHf.M ~ E~fsisMaM
~ UszH Faaa 80 aa 49, -
tH ne& ~ kassn heMms a.
xfseE eaHsE4 sAz4 afIH 49,
FAstts asF Ant mses ~ avs
Mss Nbe Na&A#M
MlN H asserts e. k A.
H~N $50 4 seH M
s# sH -
Msy n1A& nsxs go
4NMa Am4 ses6 Ms
e HM aH - aStM )
sEs4eNm sF tIa Ma -
MsN & 4 EmrM sxk sa es4 .
Essnssssse ~ Hs4e aaa
aNMM Nex4 eAA -aa
e1lH - kMMz2AA a44 Msa fM
ft4z sn1 a ~
sNsHH = ~ 4eaNH
taebm Anszla3g Mssa naseaN fa6
Msa5As MAa Ema fsass
uKnan NNseNk 8sH
So assf - sk&
AHss - s4sa ssNAk4fM
AHHN A&s AHHff ~ :
n& Tbs MaF n Aom
aasa Ama1 NJ
Aese Nan8 49, - NsnN8 *
aeNaa A8ss4s $3.50 aNa ams
~ = -
ANx ne ns M&s N0aM -
~ = MA 4A4 -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

Secretary 81 tie NaEy. Ennn. rs
designated Mies IAahNJ Hey. aaaafl.
Ter 0f uUvafnaa Clyde Il MceF e
North Carolina - spgfzsN fas 1f6s
=. q b North Carolina aaaam4 II
haftoF ~ uant Mkase Tf@ AmEnma&xin
North Carolina - s. % aaass alzz
placement ) ~sklseaasea Il ~ 5a1i1s
cred s4 uee he4 Yus4 Aas9 Sz=1 -
June fafa Hl1naslltM ~ ElSN ha6=
ueship ard 0ie fourth n4tal eensl
% beaf the name RaHN Cafoskna
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

Rev and Nm ~ 8 Hubert Of
E@ataNpa. has recently bern pro-
m0ted 10 tfas position uf night s1-
prtnot az lhe naptiat Hospital Ia
New Orleans. wifh Nhirh kiae has
hsfn eonneztea FER some asne a. ,
graduate uufne lESr Ifsenas here
viii Be pieased 70 learn 81 h0f pro-
motion
Miss Maud WaithaiL II Jackson
M~isstskippi. wae \ caller n IRE Al
xefttsef Office on Monday. Mis-
Waithnli Is the field representative
II the Old Ladies Home ia Jack
son
Mr and Mrs. r. n Chestnut have
taken up residences In Muea fninl 10
The house formerly occupied ~ Mr..
Behnke on Dantxier street ar.
Chestnut Is jabbeF foF Smell Prod
uctS IL this territory Through MS
singing River OH CO.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

Ma MnA1fsa M4aaY - fNaN1aaa
nns 49, Kgah Hlsssd e. F-NMs&4aza
evfs sSxG eEAa ssesF& la wkAeaMee
frteFssA 4m MsS4 ~ A4s
81 neuetass FNa&a MAmu 80 81
NH fssaaess# ~ f e tAa NMsA
ssA4 East lHaf1a4 y ssalk 10 80
Wt4ba FkH rs NFx N1w8 CH
Mr. &n aakN9 Lseae 49,
h4hg nnA Azsn u1sta21. A. ere
qNaaln4 : ees& VISITING ~ Azs1
ns4 hiahazN ktsmaan kHa issa.
-
Fstssnas ~ agA Aigee nnrss
fexfNf " hsaE e lssF Hnses Ma
haa eaeu . sAlSssa ~ N Mks
tbs lsaNEasAl hms \ nN "a -
hetae - nef SISTER ksA AAt4asa
MF41 n AtIuxA
A. nf Msa = knxa 80 Emzs
wexe n qNm4emss MNsaAF
G. 81 HAskmg vasgsea M~ ms
f24A AAss4 lA4A ensM
Mrs. 0sssN AAAas = sEam&AH1
Nmss ssigz uish ~ aSHM 80 aaak
~ 40 Mfe Fa9a ite4sA n fsxu
CNsn2
Nlsm assIia HsFsfnae e mshaxl. y
Reeve 81 ! ytat ~ MheNs nsAE nFyd
Faatsas Vsmsassf
Inatn Nnhss nss fssusnxa - -
h1usA IL Eansess raa alAe4 : 1919.
ant FsAt - ~ maztsss $50 s,6ss
M~saissass Q q huhle ard uazass
M8mtsAr
We nIlks aeazn1xR e ~ 6fsd
Mfa kAzNa 0a&1 sssafMessl -
opesasaea ~ nm saeAmle4 CozH1N
Hmsasal Ana3 eneN
MsA ue4iAaA h1lHn 4 sxwu1NFaks
tu3 asesaY ffam . fefeHs eg4&nse
toHnn
Ms Harua fNtAneEskn naxs )
nsxs4 party Ttes1af. hsaANia4 MFs
hen Tns1a. Tte recess axfa bead.
afasly aeaaeatsd ktsb asIsn3 EAeMssa
Aiaxu hrseig atfz were h-ssAeNHa
plsn - hMasse a natsa
plate, M8EA Mf IRE wsa 8N8 ~
Ne fuikznH Meaaazssa Il IN
vnueh4n ~ d rarssm q ; NAL
= 4 RFAh = ~ Menp1a4 Keft
DMsE4 Nslfss4 nnanaaF. MksnaHa
fkanAAY r q ~. MssmNMa NlAAa
Ana G. II naa2 sna Mkez WalN
NaGi CaTsas LausfA K5gfM Hiaa& wsa
RAnnis FNNffsan
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

Mks =. q MN a~semsfsaef aafAz4F
mnw niHa ana sFNalHK - - VA
eNaee Methodist EH4feh.
Mrs l. 6 HeaeEss Aaa F~e1aN1ssas
fio1sax after ; ws@a8 stsfi 81 uk3zn
AsssakM alse4N k1te 1a@ ~ auA6t e.
ssF dauefsseS. airs vRT2 c1mfA
Afs AaAn 1Slilnau ataa ~ Cesar
0pfE haxN hszn assiH ii IT, Nzas
6xv T9seif grssnes Wtsh re- Ehese
speedy recovery
HecaEst enasla Il Tfa 4smHaAa
the kesEalnhsa hsans - ~ -
Mr. ~ / fkN&xf sRxe Mlgt2 Mst Il
- dasghtefs eaa 9Eanasa
Af nna Mrs {. y keAfsAAn sd
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
-BY LINDA CAMPBELL

PARIS, Jan. 18 (UP)-Paris
dressmakers within the next few
days will start their annual mid
winter showing of next summers
styles with a wartime slogan that
''it's the patriotic duty of woman
to look as pretty as she can always,
but especially at this time"
The slogan was advanced by the
famed Capt. Edward Henry Molly
neux who declared today that two
men should leave uniforms to the
men who look much better in them
than women do"
Paris dressmakers have issued the
dictum that uniforms may be worn
in the daytime, but that blackout
hours mean change to frilly,
feminine apparel. Their dictum
represents compromise between
the French and English women's
fondness for uniforms and the
dressmakers desire to keep women
feminine.
In opposing uniforms for women
the dresSmakers contend that such
garb has a tendency to bury a
women's beauty and, that the uni
form blouse hides the contours
which make women attractive.
They insist that while a woman
with hips can still look slender in
a frilly gown, the same woman
cannot hide them in uniform.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
Paris Dressmakers All Set to Keep
Women Woman|y Despite Uniforms

Madame Schiaparelli, however,
urges a compromise on the uni
form question.
"If a woman drives an ambulance
she naturally looks more military
in a uniform" she said. 80 I sup
pose uniforms are necessary for
those doing war work. But after
the days work is ended, a woman
should want to return to normal
feminine garments"
Many Iarge dressmakers have
been influenced by the war. Their
collections are expected to show
it with military-cut tailored outfits
and an absence of frills. Braiding
and buttons on pockets will be
borrowed from mems uniforms. A
few big designers contend there
must be a definite break with uni
formity and, by contrast, that wom-
ems gowns should be ultra-fem-
mime. Some dressmakers are even
featuring ultra-chic women's uni
forms as a Sideline.
So far there has been no gov
ernment restriction on silks, WOOL
ems, cottons or on dyes for coloring
the cloth. But the dressmakers
are imposing restrictions on them
selves because of the war. They
the holding their color charts to
IL main tints instead of the SO OF
more of recent years.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
Buy Your License
Now, WARNING

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 18. CUP)-
The old Christmas season slogan
shop early and avoid the rush" to-
day was borrowed by Director of
Motor Vehicles Howard Philbrick,
who advised motorists to apply for
their 1910 license plates now to es-
cape the inevitable long waiting
lines near the close of the registra-
tion period.
Philbrick said heavier than us
ual last minute rush was indicated
by a compilation of registrations
during the period Jan. 2 to 13 which
showed 30,140 fewer plates than
were issued during the same por-
tion of the 1899 renewal period.
A total of 675,744 registrations
were completed during the two
week period, compared with 7O5,-
884 last year. Philbrick attributed
the decline principally to inclement
weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
New Super Trainer
Developed byL. A.
Aircraft Factory

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18 (UP)-
A new midget" super trainer, des-
cribed as the logical solution" to
large scale training, was being
tested today by its manufacturers,
North American Aviation, Inc.
North American announced con-
struction of the small plane and
said it had been built to meet re-
quirements of large scale programs
of training fliers.
The new plane is a two-seated,
all-metal monoplane of low wing
construction Company officials
claimed it can be manufactured by
mass production methods.
Several innovations in aircraft
designing and construction have
been effected in the new type
trainer, North American officials
said.
The most abrupt departure from
conventional methods Of wing con-
struction is in the adaptation OF
the principle of span bridges. The
wing is sparless and rigidity is ac-
complished by full cantilever con-
struction.
Only four bolts are necessary to
hold in place the 165 horse power
motor, which the builders claim,
will propel the ship at 140 miles an
hour. The small craft weights only
1760 pounds, has wing spread of
20 feet 8 inches and overall length
is 25 feet inches.
Because the midget ship was de-
signed for beginners, it has SLOT
ted wing-air brakes-to reduce
landing speed to less than so miles
an hour.
Its landing gear FLOATS" in a
cushion of oil, insuring a soft
landing" It will climb 900 feet a
minute and cruise 300 miles with
"a gallons of fuel.