davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Child Does
Change
Quickly
Each Experience
Sets Stage for
New Behavior
BY ANGELO PATRI.

"He was perfectly fine child
until all of a sudden he began TAX
ing money from my purse and now
find I can't do a thing with him. u
"She was the sweetest tempered
child and all OF a sudden she
changed. Just overnight! Now
she sulks, cries if you look at her,
complains all the time about every
thing and everybody. l can't make
it out
There is no such thing as Sud
denly" in this life. Everything has
its roots in something that went
before. The chain is not broken.
The growth of a child is continuous,
and today's is the outgroWth of yes
terday, and all the days for genera
tions.
This boy, who suddenly began to
pilfer had been tending in that
direction for some time, maybe
had been pilfering for some time
before his mother discovered it.
And the same with the little girl.
Nothing happened in a minute to
change the child We have to
search back for the cause of the
difficulty and do what we can to
remove it.
Pilfering may be traced to one
OF many causes. Among them is
the feeling of inadequacy. The
child feels that he cannot hold up
his end in lessons or play or social
relations and he takes this way of
piecing himself out. Money means
power. He can't get it any way
except this way, so he pliers. If
we can find why he feels himself
inadequate we may be able to
change the circumstances so as to
make him measure up. If we can
he stops pilfering as suddenly"
as he began. Behavior is the re-
suit of thinking, always. To change
behavior we must change the think
ing.
Little children, who cry easily,
are bad-tempered and complaining,
are usually tired children. But
this child does nothing but go to
school, practice little, play some,
study her lessons and 60 to bed.
How can she be tired?
I have found that some of these
crying, complaining children, some
of the sulky ones, work 16 hours
day, rising at 6 and getting to
bed at 10, doing lessons all day.
That would lay day laborer low.
I have found little children of
six years of age so tired that they
could scarcely keep back the tears.
They lived up to every ounce of
energy they possessed. They rose
early and turned on the radio and
listened eagerly. They ate a scant
breakfast and ran to school. Here
they worked-and remember that
school children work hard-then
they played hard, raced home and
had bite to eat, raced back to
school for more play and more
work. In the afternoon more play,
more lessons, more radio. Guests
came in and there was noise and
excitement. The child went to
sleep when the grown-ups slept.
Any child subjected to that kind
of program will crack under it.
One day there will be a scene, and
that is what suddenly means.
Nothing comes suddenly. Each
days experience a child meets sets
the stage for the next days be-
havior and experience. It is only
by careful day-by-day teaching and
guidance that we can hold a child
to a healthy and thrifty growth.
All growth and development come
out of slow process, and the re-
suit is good or bad according to the
nature Of the child's daily expert
ence.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Excellent Beauty Aids Help to Coeract Harmful Effects
New Combination Protects
Skin Before and After
Outdoor Excursions =
Miniature Package of Perfume
Is Now Available to Women;
Lipstick Shade Excellent
BY HELEN VOGT.

When you get right thinking
uaI not as unterestg as seems True enough there's
hohday et-doWn
cake and But balance
there Notwithstanding
new aids to charm and oveine
into the later category fall cosmetics We find being
oud many OF the WelknoWn
an excellent time to make special
pyS ana the
cosmetics becomes really
and overheated houses compexon lend an
cause
the selection is really worthy of attention
10 "ard OH those harmful
blnalop that most will ponce of
Originally designed
Evening star., 1940-01-15

If you would like the recipes
for the model menu, plus some
for beauty giving health cock
tails, write me care Of this
paper and inclose . self -ad-
dressed, stamped (3-cent) en-
velope.
Evening star., 1940-01-15

Dear Miss Dix: What causes
old maids? Will you please give us
your explanation Of why so many
women who are good looking and
attractive in every way do not
marry?
SOME GIRLS WHO DON'T
WANT TO BE THEM.
Answer-Oh, there are innumer-
able reasons why women become old
maids. Sometimes women don t
marry because they don't want to
marry. They are celibate by nature
and their careers or their jobs, their
clubs or their philanthropies look
better to them than any man ever
does. They like to be free and they
regard husband as just a nuisance
who would always be smoking in the
living room and scattering cigarette
ashes on the floor, and who would
have to have heavy dinners cooked
for him instead of being satisfied
with dainty fruit salad.
Sometimes woman becomes an
old maid because she is too choosey.
Mr.. Right never comes riding down
her alley and if she can't get the
Prince Charming she desires she
won't take substitute There are
thousands of lonely, solitary women
who might have had husbands and
homes and children if they had not
wasted their time looking about for
some rich, handsome, glamorous,
romantic great lover to marry them.
Many women do not marry be-
cause they never have the oppor-
tunity. Environment is great
matchmaker and has a lot to do
with whether girl marries or not.
There are plenty of small towns
from which every eligible male has
gone to seek his fortune and where
a girl has just as little chance of
landing husband as she would of
catching a whale in a fished-out
stream. One of the main reasons
why even well-to-do girls are going
into business is because business
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Diet
Prediction
For 1850
Ten Years Hence
Women Will Be
Health Fiends
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.


If you think that the food you
eat has no relation to your physical
beauty and mental contentment
you should have attended the
luncheon recently given by Gaye-
lord Hauser, famous food authority
The menu was typical of what the
beauty of 1850 will eat-a perfect
balance of food which sustains good
health and encourages beauty.
Through this new application of
the science of dietetics the woman Of
today is just beginning to learn to
eat correctly. The 1850 beauty will
be a vital Venus for whom the
march of years will hold no terror
if she will give her body proper
nourishment. And even the woman
who is middle aged today will look
a decade younger if she begins at
once to eat properly and to live up
to specific health rules which are
vital to good living.
A Model Beauty Giving Menu.
Carrot and Celery Juice Cocktail
Cream of Watercress Soup
Grapefruit, Avocado and Escarole
Salad with Apricot Dressing
Wild Rice and Almond Patties with
Mushroom Sauce
Short-cooked Cauliflower
Peas la Hauser
Fresh Raspberry Whip
Verbena Tea or Demi-tasse
The cocktail is rich in vitamins
and minerals. It is served first for
you should eat what you need first,
then eat what you want"
The menu alternates hot and
cold courses. This stimulates di-
gestion by causing extra excretion
and digestive juices
The soup has no starchy thick
ening.
The wild rice and almond pat
ties contain protein in vegetable
form.
The caulifiower is steamed, cooked
without water for about S minutes.
The peas are cooked in the juice
extracted from their pods by a
juicer.
The dessert requires only 2 min
utes to prepare.
The woman of 1850 will not be
a crank about her diet and she will
appreciate the beautiful, perfect
food which improved agricultural
methods will produce. She will
probably not drink alcohol, although
she will not be prudish about re-
fusing She will be so full of vitality
and spirit and magnetism that she
will not need a superficial stimu-
liant! She will learn to have periods
of near-fast in preparation for oc-
casions when she expects to over
eat.
Anemia and bad skin will be
practically unknown to the woman
who eats properly and overweight
df it exists will be treated as q
form of illness!
Also the end of heavy -lidded,
languorous glamour is foreseen to
be replaced by a new and robust
"wide-awake" beauty-a sort Of
dietetic dream girl whose height
will hover around feet 7, whose
weight, about 100, will not increase
one pound between 20 and so years
of age, and whose transparent,
peachblow skin glows with q rose
tint from the perfect blood stream
shining through!
If you would like the recipes
for the model menu, plus some
for beauty giving health cock
tails, write me care Of this
paper and inclose . self -ad-
dressed, stamped (3-cent) en-
vel0pe.
Evening star., 1940-01-15

Winter months curtal outdoor activities
will therefore find leisure spare
why not pretty the
beautiful
all who
The pattern envelope contains complete
directions with block diagrams aid also what
crochet hook and what material how much
To obtain this pattern send 1913
stamps coin to service postage
Needlewofk Editor Of The Evening Star.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19
A Real War Bird

A rrew naennher ~ . British wnT-
piaEx displays - egE laid hF be
carrier pigeou while the plane was
hamhinr EerFnanye HelienlHnr ma
va hzse Haiaing planes uax pig-
ears instead Of rAdios 90 the enesnT
Ns14 h. uArns8 AZ taeir r-zaenef-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19
Aristocrat Refugees

Bsuhm nzsks 20 distinction aetwern
a~raK1ocr4ts and egsnrnonerA. so
these children were sent &c Amer
icA- They are Dzvtaa Bowes-Lyon.
&c. ard her brother Sinaoa. s. niecs
ard nepheu 81 the British Qaeen.
shawn arriving AZ New York. en-
routa T. the Charlottesville. Va.
estate 81 J. ?. Morgan. . close
1rlsaa e the BRITISH royal family.
Ezsa xznzzzEan NnsExzEn1zxzA N
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19

strp~s Tax a. was eux1uszs~y WITH
n CITY II oGfer words e cozleS
wftAa waR not nee6e1 ~ used for
ire puYvxsr Tor whkeh & vas eos-
t~e4e6 Eaas Ghe fun6 thns ca1ectec
wcslsn - Passed 70 re xEeef fun
are user &c uH0Sk the trees Ia p2ace
a. 1h< fund fer street purposes and
IA lieu of rhe funcs provided y
hx fer lz2t pa-pose The uopo-
Ntson lost b. vote < TIE pecpie I
vote1 GeRin3t & for ! thought nae
effort wnS 20 make property pAs
fer working uhs streeg4 Instead 81
ire fund proz1dec ~ hw-tae reg-
utar sfre@ tax ard save TIE Sa-
p~wtuten1mnt Of pabiie Work. 9 h
q uuuble and work tor Snish ES
uzv him X makes II easier Tor htn.
BOT eeath c. tAe properly
Ard tn TIRE next place I unoer-
Stand the fund accumulated - .
water SINKING run1 has been en-
nKuzsed Thai h he reason for the
recent Bend axue &c voted for, 70
extend r1e water mains % TAX II
new Territory. . thing - expect q
q wafer supply % the city For tnAf
rraeou TIRE sinking fund Is Necessary.
hut there arr ether reasons for .
SINKING fund foF thai anTT Of Auui-
apa. uunty. i 4 Necessary e Pro
vi1e = fun1 for oeprec1Athn which
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19

unIted states ard ~ tire NAvAi
Mea4uaA School washington D c.
beginning June - TINS exsrniIia-
der Il limited 70 medscai staaenH
who wGn ne svAllEnle far appoint
rasnt upon graduation from medical
ea31ool IN june. lsxt. Candidates Tor
lnierne ships muz4 b between II
arc 3 years q age ~ the time of
Aupoauenent ard STUDENTS Of schoolz
llxsrc as Class "A BY ne Council
Of Medlcai EducAtion of tns Amer1-
car Medical Association Thnse Nne
are interested Should write tae sur-
eeon general e. s. Navy. Bureau q
Medicine and Surgery. Navy De-
pGrxment washington D c. fo
further information
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19
Jobs Repentance and Restoration


had spsni 20 naueh time arEaing
with him TIA; rs sins must haFs
hroae4t his trnaha3s upon him.
and the Lord said 70 thsm-Es-
pszx ths TemznatE. Rzldac the
shuhl1e ard zephar ths Mama
fnlfe: aky wrath - EndAed
arzsnst thee. FOR ye have MT
spoken C IA the thing that .
rsrh. e ny servant JOB kath
Thsn lie tod then they Fnust
take seven aui1eea1 and ssssn
rams, and 70 70 Ieb and ossr up
G barnt-oaerznE. an6 JOB Soaae
FRAY fer them
-An1 the Lord turned TIE cAp-
tisaty q Jc1 wsbsn ~ prayed for
Is frends. also the Lord gave
Job tNtc< - mach - hs had b.
fore
Ixn'f Il peculiar how frtenaa
ezd relatives cften disappear
when oae Is r. troabae-espee.aily
wsen ere has lost his prcp<rtys
Nary are faithful and true. thank
Coc. kSt 4 i surprising how
mary appear ouly Nhen o1e q
arA4n prosperous Thn q Nas
n5fh 1o1 NHaea hz Na aEaSn
wealthy htx hrcthers ard SISTERS
and al rs acqaalatanees came u
Rim. an6 they accepted ha has-
rltAsitv Aa1 hernoAne6 ard cuEa-
f9r1ec HIN. and every azaz also
gave hau q pzene e neasy sne
every c1s e. earring - SD
so ne Lord blessed Job - iAst
aac ~ hao mare Tar be s4e N
TIE b~~Eizaag e many agar G
ssleep czzaeA ceen anc 1ht kHseA
Sever more Borz ard three
aaaxhsezz Nha Nszk Fexx beaau-
III. we're harR &C hu Job lived
+ - 81 EzzreS SD ferry years
&C sd szw rs sons aac his
nsrg zuas. eVea -four Fezxrsuea1
SO JOB 1e1 bzlaE &C Gac II
e aayE
Tns n tle enc e to ezanzttc
sI1-y g gah uao NaE Z1ly az
Nlezea III B#sd to be happy Azc
craw 90 NstA - zssa3l. FA1
= CO H1a5 Is Essaaess a.
knoNk1Eemeas anz rspeutsurs G
Is E-ua anf TIE fact tat he
sta9c Szlaaf test hroAghl I'm
Inz4zEh hzz tf9aaa N1a1 .ce
az ! have 1he ueeess4w fAl4
arz courage e face kaen tnak
ar azaae ozt ~aletaaaatz We
uasi nzs 1zaY - a. - ElHszE1
- 81 1zIaa aaz cs1zaEl
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19
MISSISSIPPT'S
DAIRY INDUSTRY,

i might b. aaAc thaf kEizzls-
sipgMs GARY industry Is y wears 90
really oaE1f1nirs IL late 1871 A.
Gaat Nrne graduation around nuFN
G ihr lasrer land perhaps few Of
thr smaller cites wHk Adequately
MEETING the lpaRa yraT rozssd O.
mand ruio miIk En5 cream were
eeanx xaiDgee into TIRE state during
ne far and wtsiNT Ennz5tta6
: A far toe general prartsot
Arsoxar those who fniikeo cow as
tfsa1 time wAx 70 rur the COWS and
calves together III tfn pasture dr.
trw the day. separate them n ninnI
milk tfs cos II TIE morning ard
turn the n0ux Anc calves bach to-
getaeF
3 The first eacneSzful creamery
tsiofsea Anc continued 70 operate
bar4n making sutteT IL September
1917 The first cnnnensory tn the
state Tor IN the South BEGAN op-
efatinG tn April 1875 The frs
eheess plant Opened IN 1897.
There are Hox - creAxnertes
which Ia inz& manufacturer 46S
GOO pounds o creamery batter
TEaere are naa &c esseesx plant
winch to 1875 manufactured 1AGzR
ae pounds q American o. Chsd1as
tvN cheese There were also e0M
pounds OF cream cheese pTo1aoeo u
faS6 FsNe plants reported m4no-
featuring 1880 pounds % ootfage
cnesa There we're manufactured
feN12n0e pounds nf rEeetezA1 cnal-
oerxea tnilk tc&N go1s1kl arc =
0ao poznds ebolk Ergsdsa r. 1893
eTarasnAtsc milk tua4 Rcoasl Is
ase COZ pounds II 1a1k Tn1rty@agh
80 rFnnEn paanas MANUFACTURING 8
totai Of i.I5e9eo FAIi0fz O ter cream
IL 1853
= II GARY be-uudartS tis fol-
ieuEng various amounts were pro
ceSsno unswetesten condensed
skin miR zzS7 oue pound. dried o.
pvudere1 SKIN milk = z3s 90 pounds
cried Or powaefea sksm mik far
animal feeding 10a2 09o pounds
urlHn O. uoNarFen kutserrnllk sTI ].
COS pounds ard dried Or powcer~s
NhDae miik siTooo pounns TIT
whose milk equivalent o6 AL rnann-
lAesureo GARY products IN lBaS Wa
zS0IA CO pozznde
G. On January J. 1876. there wAs
q total os ss6on0 GARRY eoaz. ; yenrs
ac arac ever. II Mzzaapa Ia<
estimated production u4 these nUug
Uzx 6& 90 e QnarlS-lz7z GsopoC
pearaaA OF MIR The taGal value o.
TINS nziIk wA SO SIS 5000. tas Eeo-
ono higfaest source o. farm Inc0gns
10 MnzNNI1p iarTaerx
7 This ndlk va disposed O. Il.
the following maflneT Nil anc
cream retaAled by farmeHS-3s6 SOL :
gN quartz 81 AZ average wtn< q
i0 w = tosal value q s. 465 on
mia sod at wholesale to dixtrib-
utorS e9eA-S45 l9ea GO pou1as Al a.
average OF SITS pr ace poundS u
t&aS10oQ cream sold n W4ao1ssa1A
s&z010a pounds o. bzt1erfAt - aec
Or $3.50 ae5 farm butter solo
iHa0f0o POUNDS Al &c O. SET 90
an1 mix asec n me h01%hoaE o.
The farms where produced - 70
ssal0ao pounds valued a. el1El60N
9 MlAS1zap1 noN unducaz al
ths fl141 mllk and cream consumed
II the STATE. manufactures tbs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19

b = thfng su-< - hAvzpe1 % Euna-
cspal paAns IKE mai va - 4 y
losarse mooey sn6 Should b asze
away wsfn e. q mun<apni kuvart.
nrnt AIRY Publ< Aeousass<as w9n
agree 70 uaes - q matter of cun-
nsan kncwsedge Ire renewal nf
ue entire plant VII ha<zcn after
Q whilA ard usen wf1sfx I'll ne
munic1pAhky bck for fands Nsxh
which 20 reurw TIE planet II tie
xanksng fund has been une1 fx cur
rent expenses q hoz6 imnz b Ehe
only method for RAISING ne mnnxy
And that h Why the Nuklssg fune
Is accumulated % rezzew the piank
Anc untl tbs b cone nne plznk b
not pAyfns IL sxpenzea
YoErx erulg.
II p EvKRTTr. 81
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19

AcusvAseFlt OF TIE RAlAuzm % tC
cream consumed. . suFpam n hui
ancludtnT farm buftxr9. muFR
cfanese thar h consumed n TIE
state eupsntseN Ahoga &c 20 90 pg
sent a. the naid milk ard czeAm b.
ma consumed m New OxieazxA. anoaz
sa psr cent a. maj Eon o. alk
Memnlzh mnrkel an6 . EEnAn p@
cent OF uaMs sold In Birmingham
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19
SHIPMENT OF CHINESE FOOD
TO TOWN IN MISSISSIPPI HAS
GOVERNMENT MEN STUMPED

Erg OzaeaER 1ulY 6--lrieo 1aR2
haFx. hlsas szeSts ard drse1 csHiers
mar he asl1enc2em q Cfztsaesn bit
to un1iee States government chem
ISIS 1aeV mean hcndksaeS ano =
tazzoas rauuih-hane Mh q aniyzr3
Tns nrtenzal guStatuTy delights
wezx nMfu1ee ~ . kntrEuNr. q
Cntnent fumdk and craRz recetvs1
herr frusn HcnEku1g AnG which
hruaeEaf II q swarm 81 government
enezzlxtk anc Specialists frnfn 1ss
Bureau uf Anzrn&l In6astfy ard
plant naszHEt1ue fr0n tire Pure
puoc and Drars Administration
TIE Ansrnnenl czraK here aboard thf
s. EE l Laxkenbaeh arc were on
xtrxsar "a fnr Iene q c1znpanF q
CAeveazr6 Mis&
Earae G. TIE fnadk labeled II Chin
ese characters hare government
exsswsS stamped r~svHraiae their
uuzlponenh pr lnEtsness Pak kAl
81 wAx AEbeied lge bus exAntIssfs
are awaiting q eaEfnaca1 sualxEas be-
fnrn committing themselves An
nGhsr Is df1en TAI Hang which SOME
mar sax b cfssc paanf
DsheT uEe41s 1nrfaase ~ US eafEo
were unaAisac eriec fzsh asana
nsasfsruaras a4nz Graac n the SnsA
drae1 sra usN1 s8faS na2 cf1te
kleN ngh arc crAEEf peeA
zr oze can. packed Aks sAfczaf1
were preserved EausAges reaezblinx
u Aaaus. sfsE ETest American hrt
dsr hs5i a. unlike "a oeU - per
funze and cabhaTe
A than ksaeef Of brittle Eaasiaace
was sdentft1ec s4 hear cure. Nntk
-Eusnztusaa resExzh3rN nocoefsDl
gtsexases nsae eAllN6 g5nE atsekk ms
MEs1za ennxdz ssnnafzxrsa Is fnxxn mstt
azansF enznhs.
Exaznfzxsx saic sboszt thfef more
weeks Muulc BE seqztfe6 70 raazFaete
the analysis before tbe N~aiFansnt
uoalc be forwarded ~ raj to Mis-
k2skzra
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19

II b EEETTT SR
HERE II Is.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19

fTns 1zAe<z&1o1d Unifurxn
Lessen n the an1vs teEtc fer
Ju1y II IL 1ob 49-1-z1. IT, coa6sn
Text beng Jcb z4slo. ARD Je-
hoazh turned tfs captivity & Joh
waa<n he prayed for Is fr1eneA-1
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19

E1lt0r ChroE1cie-Star.
have nesat8tec % can uas stten-
aon Of tnt publAe 20 some Dert1c-
tioua CT the present administration
Of municipal AFFAIR." But the pres
ent seems 70 cal fo such an act
as candidates. make more o. less
promises 70 90 better than their
predecessors have dork
In the first place Ire Street Tax
l. not collected and the present ac-
minls.rau1n txied 70 get the people
q this community to add 70 the
levy Tor cost a Puzzle improvements
q feW mills 70 be used a. was SAC
al the time. for use In wurktng the
syeet1 che very pzrpose q ths
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19

-rns InternauonA1 unafnrzn
Lessor un the ahoxs teptc fer
July n l. Lob 49l-z1 fhs co9sn
Tex4 beng 1eb z9s1e. ard 5e-
ho9zh turned tns captivity g Soh
whzn he prayed for L. frieneA~1
TIE LAET casp4er C Job
xhzeh i tk& san3eet q to1sya
iaan1e. - fke harry endznE q
faaa story. Because though sorely
Eezpsed end tired Lob Cd net
curse - Maker. r<pented q
whatever szEs h nd committed.
ans przys6 1sr II frten1s sho
30 spsat GAYS ArEziag vita HIN.
M wez nzade hsppy sn6 "a
blessed turing the mtter part g
Is lie
Tns zhoas boak q LOB contains
Ezeh q wealth C Ans mysagA
that L : waen worth careful read
izg. snE nzzay q ths passages
VII - fo1zz familiar and m&ny
cshers nck - often cac4ec Grs
verify &c he snencFxxe1
A. ths begtunlng 0 TIE zefh
chzvter Z l. recaroe6 Lh81 TT
L1zc Epeks 70 1ob CT C TIE
wA1rix1a1. asking I'm many
uaes4znzx. ToU remember in CIR
aezsan 5os declared his sz1th =
rs Eeaaenex Eze Etzte1 tuat kk
wou1z Sc Him In ths LAST
ch2a1er. the 4zr6 he actually
tzzss xztk ms Greater. When h<
&C % ne realized ha oxT Short
eaznnEz rs compaen1aEE q LIS
erue zzta sE6 IL nzin2zttezs
that Goc was wass q . ua1 80
Norzgh4 ard tnnoeSz[
Anc neE. e Coos GseEnaU
Job anzNerEz = EnaE 1hzf TaaaE
esnst - egery1h1E a11 1st 10
faoagnt czn - bzaeass 1rau
Tnss.
Rho i - Ehzs hdslh coznss
wsta1at kz1Ezezgez TneHzfare
kzvs ! ettere1 that ! Understood
not. thznen 1ss ~Nazaaxr1E fz ns
anzeh ; EaeR 10
Eezr. : 3eseezk Tee E19
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19

Ezadsrs tnhahs1 ths arstic. usn-
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19

Mzaa ncsssaan more indlne than
any other southern fasn and St r.
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19
Tnlesn shipn In ks.sy H~zBsz1
Germ

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19
Letters To Editor

nzNsAEouA Miss.
july fTua ie<a
Editor Cnrurtcse-Star
paSearoaA Mis-
D~ar ST.
VII enrkasx 81 Kr1&cte that yrtn
car uahSEh q not Is Yo1 lke II
yua o. nS pGhtxE please return y
e. me Teu have Q -sst % enaorse
re present administration . yN Sc
eruVEr without oesaTrGtrg 70 .
pzrx n YOU want 20 But NE
alsnE l. AZ vou reNsorlab& II en-
esrxtnx the present administrative.
Il va do - en9nrse II voa are
W. wal na hesitate 70 pabissA oAi
wklch against Qe present adE@
trxfiun and ! scuch for the truth
az th2 srttele "a Il UNDERTAKES q
make naerftons
Yours truly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
UNIQUE MYSTERY FILM
 BILLED AT COLISEUM
 STARTING TOMORROW

s. s. Van Dimes "The Oracle AL len Murder Case" featuring Gracie Allen, Warren William, Kent Fay Tor, Ellen Drew and Judith Barrett opens on Sunday at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Moviegoers will see Oracle in one of her best roles, as meddlesome young lady who is always getting in the hair of Philo Vance, the famous detective, played by Warren William. Oracle accuses Kent Taylor of the murder and leaves nothing for FL len Drew to do but to call in Philo Vance to free her loved one. Then Oracle almost succeeds in thwart- ing Philos best efforts n uninten- tionally, of course. A novel slant for a Van Dine story, to say the least, and it's interesting to trace the birth of the story idea. a.
 Playing tonight for the last times is the double feature, "Unmarried" and Cowboy Quarterback"