davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21
Ham Loaf Of
Spicy Flavor


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sweepstakes batter
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abeut 81 minutss. Dgain sn6 p<zl
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krees - Until pelnkess axa 60
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ulsh You may eevek the tnps e. TIE
potatoes vita narskmslisws -
fors baking.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21
Noes Point YWBC
Gard Party Raises
More Library Funds

II xmnN #anzn8 naeGnszs
c. e MmH Fusn1 szAe@ fwxmzx
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fw Ell fazzx T. Hsn saazn1sss
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nz1azz ntFs - 9zzIHN ~ nf<ezs
Eeea sd ess4zae 80 ssFss4 IT,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21
NEW MARKET OPEN
TO PECAN GROWERS
INIACkS0NCOUkIT


- 49,
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-
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80 wAssEs44 : ss9wNs $50
liver N peeenS y nNnn1 -. A.
Wt<Ez = 4 t17eEeK = "a - !
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21
DAILY MENUS

A-aMrasaa sin ENnam vEssn
N&asaa
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rsaF 1zl44
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Nants Mawse NJ CSsMan
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le@sssenn sniss p~T8ef. f-a teseszea
ee7zET El& t-eespsreas i1nszE. -
cup 21lA e@p sman lMieA : tsA1s.
sgxwsaa huiAa4
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s4.NataN4 NAaM An4 ~ HteN1
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IA stlehflf khhA 40 hul1zx. keAas.
sfmanlla a . ltnaN. teot mE1k ne-
hesk ana nnaF ueeF ngt ee4eAeAsa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

Eour firm. ripe Creole tomatoes.
IL cup ehoie-waaeat fioaF. 1 tsa-
spoon salk. 1-e teaspoon pepper. 2
Tablespoon hutteT. 3 tablespoons
sugar. TEASPOON nukmaa. ! cup
MN. > eups hAzhe1 brown potatoes.
peea toxuatoes ard slice n thirds.
Cozzhtne whole wheat fIoar I'D
sat and pepper sE9 dip Tomatoes u
mixture. Meit butter and saufs -
matoes until bFuxn ca oo1h s16aa
Remove al but three O four altees
and mash th01e remaining Ia -
pan. adding sugar md nukmag. an6
then mflk gradually. 40 suy re-
naming whole wheat fae9F. an4 g
I'll result IN ae nsost eeitrzs1s
rtch WheaE-s flaEoEsd erasy guufss
ever bad the -iu1k 20 ta1ts. Coz
until smooth ard slightly usAeken-
ed Pour over aaatee1 tnznate Sizes
ard hashe1 drowned pozssoeA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

teasp0en pxppes. ! tahlezp0nn par
slss. chnppe4. - Tablespoon isnaou
tutra.
CREAM butter. ADD salt p4pEms
and parsley. hNn lemxn ialee pufy
9lsziy. usa - 4zse Tor kzn e. msAt.
iRFuwn SaT@F mmra 6amre
- eap butter. ! eup brown SUGAR
cup stFuna cuEfeea
Cream butter un1si nusfy. neat IN
sugar gradually A6d nuffee slowly,
beating constantly Serve with cot
tA1s pu0dlnE or xpusAen cake
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21
~ x.ssms~w sssAl
xkss y gos HAa

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ssas 49, nss1t ae.e~1sl n~.@..
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n&.n4nAss~.% f-e~~em u.s
nssss~~
$50. ga. 49,
49,
1880 80 -
t~ahiEaSouns h4tlnf. 4 tablM~zHezk
flosF, 10 cups nlesk N<oek IL 60
sfaEs IuleN ~sanlN3szNzn sinsx&E.
IL t~eAAHE>ass e&Ak - tSAszANon 49,
psf.
Msii hnssz ard 80 fluzr. ruus =
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

4 cup lssnen juice. l teaspoon graf
I'd lemon peel - cup sugar.. I tea~
spoon salt. 90 cup rAtsE. > 60,
whole.
Beat vigorously with ezv heatsr
from . 70 10 minutes. Bske IN IN
baked s-tnch pie saeEl for = minutes
IN hot osen { e. -, than 10 min
ute In sio~ oven CSC -.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

belect 10 nee. hFEe. In 49,.
PEEL cut n nsIEa. rsmass osaaz
an1 scoop CT sozns q dss center -
afi0N for filing Sprinkle win .
little lemnn juice GU u . Hh1n
z1les frpm Ene buz1azn e saeh -
20 il VIII ret firmly IN he hpttnns
nEzL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

Is cup lemon juice. | teaspoon
grated Iem0n peel. , tablespoons hoi
water. I teaspoon sail. ! cup sugar,
} eee yolks. very weIl beaten.
Cook IN doubse boiler. stirring &C.
eaxionnliy. until somewhat t~fsickened
tabout 10 mfnutssl. F0ld into:
egg whites. beaten stuff with I
cup sugar.
PHI io-inch baked pie shell Bake
IN moderate oven Gas - about IS
minutes. or until dellcktelT Drowned.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

ENAB kR4Hflt# EtHE&HH
Jsifsse n4Iad MeEa
Cnenas Spread n4nxa
Purnpkin PIE caffss
seup nemmlg
Ttuksy fm nnkksnl nanm go
gkiu. ! cup stafftns. Go es.sf4
inassa. "a l~eesBzunu mtk z-asesHzsa
pepper. teaspoon nneltFF ss&san-
ing f~opskzsafl. . cups Nasz. 60
sliced nfshma. ! parsley sEKzz4 e
toaazte juice feptnaiD / eee msz@
90 potatoes
Skinner n oussFea 90 -
beufn. sarksr bnasea. stafllna. So
sDniaez ard sskeF. strain. 80 49,
efsa w4alee4. Coz axfa zEeznHna
Top 9Th hNeANn esaekNsH.
gsEzzea naazA ~
fA<kANs tzN8 sEaaf&a. 60
boiilax pinappia fa1es. ! 60 nfnlaa
taaes. : tabIAspNma n Inte
cup eranbefFY nae 60 49,
appae4s ! ean diee1 e44Y
DAa@eivn aNl4tzu ~ annn@e
iutse Coe4. 80 fri MEnaa -
en- untn partly u2 ~ II -
n14inlns tnsFadteals nuuF Inn aa4
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HshieNuaMm fI1Qunfrf1 khoGA
tAn4pngnx a1sfsa e1sana e nsl1asa
fheess s~aHxaraan xhesxMs Hsm
a. paekia hApozm RnemA
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Cares #a
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$3.50 -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
k'IUI6IIS Oh Love By Adele Garrison
A Sequel TO Marriage Meddlers


way" she said, with her lashes
veiling her eyes for an instant.
and a demure look around her
mouth.
"Why mustn't L." he de-
manded masterfully. ITS the
truth"
do you always tell the
truth" she queried coQuet-
tiShly.
Mrs. Graham, appeal to
you" the young officer said.
turning his blue eyes with a
merry twinkle in them, to me.
els not a question like that an
insult to my integrity"
There was an ease in his man
ner, a poiSe, which confirmed my
former impression. voiced Slangily
by Carolyn. that he was the prod.
uct Of a cultured home, and a good
college.
The look in his eyes confirmed
another impression which haC
been formed when / first had seer
HIM talking to Carolyn. He wa,
not at all interested in Carolyn
as she evidently considered him &c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

IBID YOU say hope" Caro-
Ign asked with a coquettiSh up
ward sweep of her laSheS.
The young police officer gave
her provocative smile.
us your hearing by any
chance defective ." he asked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

But how can
IL be ." Your
ears are per-
feet.
His adnirinl
& ] a n c e wen
from her ears
TO her eyes anC
stayed tn er e
while Carolyn
who. l knew
was so used L
IL m b o Y a n
c o m pliment'
that she haC
deVeloDed vary.
ing technique:
in dealing with
them. chose fol-
A.. -,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

be, although he probably was no
averse TO carrying on mild flirta
ton with any pretty girl. But
whether for idle amusement, Of
for some other reason which l die
not try TO fathom. he was engaged
in what Dicky would describe a!
taking her for a ride. "
Perhaps not an insult" l told
him, smiling. but certainly II
expressed an unfiattering doubt"
You hear the voice of au-
thority." lie turned back to
Carolyn with burlesqued stern
ness. Now aren't you ashamed
of yourself treating a poor boy
with contumely like that when
he's only trying to tell you that
you have perfect ears and that
he hadn't hoped TO see you
again 80 soon"
Carolyn's gusty sigh seemed e
come from the soleS of her shoes.
you use such great big
words" she said. "Thev simply
bewilder poor little me-"
''WhO's bewi dering the
baby:" Dicky queried. coming
up TO us unobServed by either
Carolyn or the young officer.
although l had seen him APP
preaching.
He is" Carolyn said plain
lively. turning her eyes upon
Dicky.
Then you shall answer to
me-" my husband told the
young officer sternly. This
ch-e-eld Is under my cars and
guardianship. l will not have
her bewildered. Is that clear
TO you, sir:'
Perfectly, sir" the young Of
ficer answered with as much
gravity as Dicky had shown.
while Carolyn giggled. eff you
will permit me, and the child
will consent"-he bowed to
Carolyn-'1 should like to take
her for a little walk down tho
road and un-bewilder her. There
Is also the question of a ten
tative engagement for a Weir
hampton campus dance TO be
made concrete"
VERY WE'LL" Dicky said
gravely "She may go IL she
wishes"
Carolyn smiled.
"YOu promise not to use big
words" she said.
"NOt one over two syllables,"
he assured her. and then. eX-
tending his hand. he helped her
from the car. and strolled down
the road with her. presenting a
pose of absorbed attention. But
had something vastly more sig
nificant on my mind.
"Dicky" / accused my hus-
band. "YOu signaled him to take
her for a walk. saw yOuw
Continued Monday
25 YEARS AGO TODAY
Feb. ~, 1876 q.
Compiled by International News Service
German Zeppelin shot down
in flames by French southwest
of Verdun.
Turks Tetresung. evscuate
BithS and entire district of Lake
Van.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Feb. %. 1910
Rumania increases army and
puts ban on exports.
British planes shoot down two
Heinkel bomberS on the east
coast.
Huge Soviet drive renewed
to crush Firms on isthmus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

20-Cover again with metal
23-PiifaH
2f-Cluck faces.
27-Slendes final.
2g-Braod OF pheasants
81 Heater.
33-Masculine name.
81 Enlarge.
35-Tangles.
36-Catch hold ~.
3s-Small harbor.
40-Submits
42-Sandy tract
Entertaining 10 festiviti-s.
46-Pen.
IS Eccentric rotating piece
5a-ENists.
5i-symbol for tsntalum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

them. chose for ADELE GARRISON
this one a pose of fluttering shy
ness.
"Oh, you mustn't talk that
Evening star., 1941-05-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,

FORD 1888 CONVERTIBLE.
Radio, heater; excellent condition: 50
rif1ced BY private party. RE. lIsl.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 1884 4-door sedan: balance
due, SlI123: it's yours for the notes
MERSON q THOMPSON. $3.50 Wisconsin
ave 51Q5
Evening star., 1941-05-16

House car" cutftted for that vacation:
double bed gasoline stove with oven, table
and two chairs; ample storage for clothes,
Connection for outside electric service. IN
spect Saturday. Sunday or after any day.
1916 Kenilworth ave. ne. 16@
Evening star., 1941-05-16

WILLYS 1897 de luxe sedan; beautiful con-
dition; SlS9; terms; S20, cash. SIT month.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1887 a-door sedan: black: 6-cyl;
500. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Connecticut.
PONTIAC station wagon, 1910. 6-cyl.; sim
gle owner; low mileage; immaculate; $3.50
Flood Pontiac, 1921 Connecticut. WO.
S40I.
PONTIAC 1888 de luxe 2-door sedan; radio,
heater. clean interior. beautiful black fin-
ish: S415.
MCKEE PONTIAC,
800 Wisconsin Ave. Emerson $500.
PONTIAC 1888 coupe rumble seat. This
car in Al shape inside and out; SIS cash.
bal. S9l5 mo. 2l09 Benning I'd. ne.
PONTIAC 1899 sedan radio and heater;
like new; must sell at once. Meighan
Motor Sales, WA. $500, Bob Terrett. lS-
PONTIAC 1887 4-door de luxe black sedan;
heater, tags in perfect condition; $500.
Phone Alexandra 1884.
PONTIAC 1910 super Torpedo 4-door Sc
dan; air-cond. heater; same as new; S194.
Williams, Goth and R. I. ave. ne.
PONTIAC, 1940 2:door sedan 6-cyl.: single
Flood Pontiac, 4221 Connecticut. WO.
S40l
PONTIAC 1885 4-door sedan: immaculate;
single owner; Sl44 Flood Pontiac, 422l
Evening star., 1941-05-16
FOR SALE CHEAP.

ONTIAC 1885 4-door sedan; immaculate;
nsle owner; Sl44. Flood Pontiac, 1921
Evening star., 1941-05-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1887 5-passenger sedan:
beautiful black finish. equipped with radio
and heater, thoroughly reconditioned to
reduced to S3lO: sold with our 30-day
guarantee. Ask for car No. 2726-B. L. p.
4Sn9
Evening star., 1941-05-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 1888 Commander 6 4-door
trunk sedan: oyerdrive; 1900 actual
mediate sale, S4a5 MERsON g. THOMP-
SON, $3.50 Wisconsin ave. WI. 5195.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1897 business coupe: ius-
trous gun metal finish, with radio. excep-
tionally. clean interior. Priced at S329.
Schlegel Golden, 119 Carroll St. Takoma
Park. D. c. GE. 5000.
STUDEBAKER 1897 4-door:, immaculate;
single owner; $500. Flood Pontiac, 1921
Connecticut WO. S401.
sTUDEBAKER 1910 Champion club coupe:
one-owner car in new ew-car<condition me
chanically and in appearance: very eco
nomical operation; owners report excess
mileaee: very clean and priced low at S545,
Mckee Pontiac, 22nd and N SITS. NV. NE.
04u0.
STUDEBAKER 1910 Champ coupe: radio.
neater; S52o cash. Chestnut 5596. 1880
I1th n. Arlington. evenings. 16"
Evening star., 1941-05-16

WILLYS 1887 de luxe 4-door sedan good
tires and motor: economical car offered at
a rock-bottom price to make room for
trade-inS on our lot; now only S19S; as low
as S2S down and Sl1.97 a month.
LUSTINE-NICHOLSON.
Hyattsyille, Md Warfield 0S00.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

- UR country is growing richer Not alone in the
J. gold buried at Fort Knox. More in the influx
- of brains and genius from all the world The
refugees of shattered civilization seek sanctuary in
land where worship of God and human freedom go
hand in hand.
Albert Einstein and Thomas Mann, Sigrid Undset
and Jules Romans, Franz Werfel and Maurice Maeter-
lnck among those who have in the Statue of
Liberty its true meaning meaning that the turmoil
of world crash is now resurrecting.
We have been fascinated and obsessed by invention
and research which have given us airplanes that fly
400 miles hour, radio that carries the human voice
10000 miles through space and scores of other
derful things
Inventive genius has provided nnunerable slaves
to work for u.s. science has brought greater mate
rial advancement in the last halfcentury than in the
previous 1000 years.
Yet what have we gained? One half of the civilized
world plunged back into the jungle and the other half
is threatened How plain it is that genius does not
suffice, that science is not enough
Even very freedom, which we have taken for
granted much the air breathe, has the fingers
of death at its throat And achievements of science
alone matter how wonderful will be enough to
it. The test tube and the scales, the microscope and
mathematics cannot reach those intangible yet real,
qualities of life in which is rooted human freedom.
speak of the virtues by which man lives and pro-
crosses, on which civilization is built and by which
alone it endure speak of the spiritual elements of
love and sacrifice justice and honor integrity equality
and good will Call them ntangibles if you will -
yet they real and they indispensable They
the qualities which democracy and freedom
built. They the qualities which must be strength
ened if would safeguard liberty and our civil
1zation.
lHEsE qualities in turn are rooted deep in religion.
To strengthen them must strengthen our faith,
for faith is the cornerstone of religion.
There is story about the late Thomas A. Edison
that illustrates the kind of faith am talking about.
newspaperman once asked the famous scientist:
What is eectricity?'
81 do not know" Edison answered Il only under
stand some of the things it will do
But how do you explain it" the reporter persisted.
Edison's voice became humble he
answered. Il can't explain it, he said 1T just
to God has given it to the world to demonstrate
His power simply take it on faith and working
Without abiding, dynamic faith, there can be no
freedom Incentive for further experiment study;
impulse to progress In physics there have been
times when many scientists thought the limits of
discovery had been reached But Others with greater
Evening star., 1941-04-13

faith, went working only to have strange truths
revealed and whole continents opened for exploration
Faith that something lay ahead broke down the barriers
What is faith? And how can it be strengthened?
For myself, faith begins with the realization that
Supreme Intelligence brought the universe into being
and created Man. 1t is not difficult for to have this
faith for it is incontrovertibe that where there
plan there is intelligence and orderly, unfolding
universe estfes to the truth of the most majestic
statement ever uttered: I'm the beginning God. !"
When achieves this Faith he finds key to greater
happiness and progress.
HROUGH the centuries men of science have demon
srated their faith. "A little philosophy ncines man
to atheism, depth of philosophy brings him to re-
ligon," said Francis Bacon. Sir Isaac Newton
of profound religious faith we'll of science.
Louis Pasteur very devout
Today such great scientists kirey Mather, the
geoogist; Sir Arthur Eddington, the astronomer;
Edwin Grant Conklin, the biologist Robert A. Mllikan
all find that the facts which their scientific knowl-
edge is based clash in way with their faith in God.
The realization that Supreme Intelligence brought
the universe into being is the first step in the growth
of Faith The second is the understanding that God,
who created life, has given it meaning and destiny.
There is purpose for being and doing, and faith
in that purpose spurs to struggle and to progress
Here is room for cyncism, for defeatsm, for
Illustration True there is chaos in parts of the world
but in the midst of that chaos see human progress.
Hospitals and colleges, asyums and orphanages grid
the world founded on the impulse given by the
dnal element of religious faith the Fatherhood of God
and the Brotherhood of Man. Science and religion join
hands in the battle against ignorance, superstition,
disease poverty and underprivilege.
Religious faith exalts and gives him freedom.
1t spurs progress because teaches unfolding des
tiny for every man. and child, with opportunity
for all These concepts the heart and soul of democ
racy which governments become the servants of men,
Totalitaranism debases man and regiments him
for the state. 1t makes the tools of government.
1t may beget efficiency, but it destroys liberty.
If religion fades, freedom and democracy wther.
If religious faith is reborn have the first guarantee
of the perpetuation of democracy. Every church
and every synagogue becomes sentinel of liberty.
strong church is the defender of freedom because it
breeds the faith that makes free.
Easter once brings the message of resurrec-
ton and the rebrth of religious faith. May for
u.s. the midst of calamity, abiding faith in the ult
mate reign of righteousness and justice that
freedom, which is based thereon, shall not perish from
the earth.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD. The

ooSO T%CISTIDSNF1ooO. Inc UnlteQ
States and Latin-American countries are be-
coming good neighbors in many new and
interesting ways. BY way of example, the
magazine, THE Pan American" cites these
recent developments:
l. Latin-American beauties will, from now
on, be invited to compete in Atlantic City's
annual beauty contest.
2. Mayors of Latin-American cities will be
invited to join in the annual U. S. Conference
of Mayors.
g. American musicians will be invited
to participate in the annual tours of Leopold
Stokowski's Youth Program.
The next step, we are told, will be an ex-
panded program of athletic contests and
exhibitions among the nations of North and
South America NJ
Evening star., 1941-04-13

THE RUMOR BOARD. Recently THIS WEEK
published an article by Paul w. Kearney
showing how unfounded rumors can under
mine national morale. In commenting on it,
Ralph M. Farley of South Milwaukee, Wis
consin, sends us this interesting suggestion:
During World War |, at Fort Monroe
in Virginia, a blackboard known as the
'Rumor Board was set up in the clubroom of
each company. Anyone who heard good
rumor was supposed to write it on the Rumor
Board with his initials. Once week the best
rumor from each board was transmitted to
headquarters and prize was awarded to the
best of all.
THE result: whenever anyone started
spreading some morale-destroying rumor his
listener would Immediately suggest that it be
put on the Rumor Board and perhaps win a
prize. Rumors soon became huge jokes
throughout the encampment and hence did
no harm"