davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25
Reorganization
Plans Prepared

10Y = HHff' lI IfI tTtaNf
Washington, Jan. q --AP-Far-
reaching changes in the procedure
OF federal agencies. including sep
aration Of judicial and pr1secutiye
functions. were proposed today In
a report Of special committee
appointed two years ago at the
direction Of President Roosevelt.
The committee. however. op-
posed extension 70 the courts Of
greater power % review the deci-
sions o. these agencies Such ex-
tension vas proposed In the Wal
ter-Logan Bill parsed by Congress
but vetoed by the President last
year
The Labor Board. the Power
Commission Trade Commission
and 30 other agencies we're stu
died by the committee. headed by
Dean Acheson. whom the Presi-
dent recently nominated 70 be as
sisfant secretary u state.
The recommendations included
Creation % an office OF Federal
administrative procedure 90 re-
view practices % agencies. separa-
ton Of the judicial and prosecu-
tive functions by creation Of
hearing commissioners. stand
ardizau1n Of procedure for is-
suance OF regulations and simpli-
fcation u procedure by greater
use o. conferences TO settle con
troversies
The committee said there was
adequate" provision for court re-
view o. agency decisions. and
said any extension would cause
needless litigation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25
Flying American Bombers
Across Atlantic Not Hard

up on me-" he related. Luckily,
| found a big field.
There are clouds and haze N
England all the time. The balloon
barrages are terrific. We have 10
fly down corridors a mile wide. and
these are shifted frequently and
vary from the maps when the v nd
blows. Its tough flying with those
balloon cables al around.
II hope to get settled down TO a
quiet routine flying bombers over
the Atlantic pretty soon.
Although he has flown British
Spithre fighters as fast as 400 miles
an hour. Miller said the Brit sh
fighter currently considered the
best is a type known as the Bull
fighter, powered by two l.200-hOrse-
power liquid cooled engines.
Mllers wife. Hortense, now
stays with her mother in Anderson,
Ind
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25

Sofia. Jan. Gins The Ru-
manian government today closed
its Bulgarian and Soviet frontiers
20 prevent Iron Guardists escaping
from a mass round up Of insurgents.
Many Rumanian rebels were ar
rested at the borders II was re-
ported while in provincial towns
and cities Rumanian troops we're
Selling thousands Of suspects
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25
LABOR SHORTAGE SEEN

Kalamazoo Jan 25-A. g. C..
Drew. New Bedford, Mass, national
president Of the American Pulp
and Paper Mil superintendent AS
ISOLATION. warned a group Of 275
paper mill men here Friday that
the National Defense program may
cause a labor shortage In the indus
try He urged a program TO train
workers for the mills.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25

Combining certain features OF a
deer. a calfs head, a habit Of
walking on its toes like a bal
lerina and part albino coloring,
the strange creature above has
been dubbed "Cervidae Surprsus."
The creature was found by Forest
Ranger James Hurley and brought
TO the Trailside museum, Bear
Mountain, ". Y,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25
Congress Today
fBv Associated Press
are and House in rece

" \ |"I-T II TFT TTFHHT
Senate and House In recess.
Foreign Affairs Committee
hears William G. Bullitt. former
ambassador 10 France on Lend
Leass Bill 90 n. m. F. s. t.
Friday
House passed 13l3.50o900 ap-
preparation 70 build 200 cargo
ships.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fires
that were visible for 60 miles, Roy
al Air Force bombers carried out
smashing new attacks on Italo-Ger-
man bases in Sicily during the
past "a hours, it was announced
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Sunday:
Cold Wave

LONDON-INS - Despite bad
flying weather. a small squadron
OF Royal Air Force bombers raided
the German-held French naval base
OF Lorient during the night, the
air ministry announced today.
LISBoN-INS-Wendell L. VIII.
kie, who arrived here Friday from
the Azores by Pan-American clip
per. today made preparations TO
continue his flight to England. The
former Republican presidential
candidate said he planned to re-
main in Great Britain Tor approx
mately two weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25

ST. JOHNS. n. FMS Carry
ing hundreds OF American soldiers
TO garrison the new United States
Navy and air base in New Found
land, the Army troop transport
Edmund Alexander was scheduled
TO arrive here today from New
York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25

Normal College Band Chester Bandmaster
Sunday, Jan. 2s p. m Pease Auditorium 125
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25

See ITALIANS Page 6
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25

BELGRADE. Yueoslayia-AP-
Col. William j. Donovan, unofficial
United States observer. flew from
Yugoslavia 10 Salonika. Greece. In
a private plane today. passing owe
the Greek-ltalian war zone His
safe arrival was reported by the
L. S. legation here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25

WASHINGTON -AP - A new
move to revive he annual citizens
military ira ming camps was report
ed today to have met with firm
War Department opposition. Gen.
eral George c. Marshall. chief OF
stan. was said TO have told advo-
Gates OF the summer training sys-
TEN that while the Army was IN
der pressure to expand quickly
nothing would be undertaken that
was not OF compelling importance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25

HOLLYWOOD AP- An indie
pendent arbitration board has de-
cided Actress Carole Lombard
was justified in discharging My
ron SelZnick as her agent last
July l but she must pay him s27,-
500 in commissions for service S
prior to his discharge. The board
was composed Of members of the
Artists Managers Association, re-
presenting Selznick, and the
Screen Actors Guild for Miss LON
bard, who is Mrs. Clark Gable.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25

See HALIFAX-Page 6
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25

WASHINGTON -AP - Secre-
tary Perkins reported today that
living costs in the larger cities
increased six-tenths Of one per
cent between Nov. 10 and Dec. Is,
1910.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25

MELROSE, Mass. -AP - A
hitcn-hiker who fired five shots,
twice wounding a motorist who
refused him a ride, eluded search
ing police today. The end Of Gle
ment Richardson's right finger
was torn off by one pistol shot,
and another lodged in his left
forearm when he refused the
mans thumbed appeal Friday
night on a lonely road.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25

SAN FRANCISCO -AP - A
$4,000 cargo of scrap iron. loaded
for shipment to Japan in 1887 and
stranded in San Francisco Bay
since, will go into the national
defense hopper. 1t is the cargo Of
the Kwang Yuan, freighter which
has seen ship fights, mutiny,
seizure and several new owners
in recent years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25

See CONTRACTS Page 6
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25

FLINT, Mich.-UP-Buick's re-
tail delivers for the second 10 day
lcIiod of tlis month we're 7.34l
ants, an sh tine high for the PEI
iof, Genera Sales Manager w. F.
Hufstader announced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25

ROME-UP- German planes
attacked a British naval forma-
tion in the central Mediterranean
: Fridy afternoon and, according to
first reports, struck a British
heavy cruiser on the stern with
heavy caliber bomb, a high com
mand communique asserted to-
day.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Don't Take
My Word for 1t!
BY FRANK COLBY.
Choise Tongue Again
Trench T,on0 Chair.
French. A Long Chair.

Question-Please settle dispute
before I fall out with all my friends.
Give us the absolutely correct pro-
nunciation of CHAISE LONGUE.-
I. o.
Answer-I think that no phrase
in common use is so frequently
mispronounced. The difficulty comes
from confusing the French word
TONGUE Git means '1ong') with
the English word LOUNGE. Note
the difference in spelling. The
words have nothing whatever in
common.
CHAISE TONGUE does not mean
chair lounge" but long chair"
To pronounce the phrase cor
rectly, rhyme chaise with haze,
gaze, not with chase, face, race.
In Tongue the IN" is nasalized
which is indicated here by an IN"
in parentheses. The -gue has the
hard sound of ''g" as in 60; it is
virtually a separate syllable which
has an obscure "uh" sound.
This is the absolutely correct"
pronunciation:
shayz LAW (N) -guh
Capitals indicate syllables to be
| accented)
From Los Angeles - Which is
correct, SCOTCHMAN or SCOTS
MAN?
Answer - Either is correct, but
SCOTSMAN is the form preferred
by the Scots themselves, pro-
nounced: SKAHTS- mn.
Is this sentence correct, "She
looks as if she WAS happy? Are
you confused about WAS and
WERE? Send today for my free,
simple key to the correct use of
WAS and WERE. A stamped
(3), self addressed envelope sent
to Frank Colby, in care of The
Evening Star, will bring the
free 'WAS.WERE Pamphlet"
promptly.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Buster Bear was thin and hungry
and cross. He had wakened from
his long winter sleep a little bit
earlier than he wished he had. He
would liked to have slept week
or two longer. You see, while he
slept he knew nothing about hunger
but now that he was awake all he
could think of was getting some
thing to eat and that wasn't at all
easy. The ground was still frozen
so that he couldn't dig up any roots
There was still ice covering the
Laughing Brook, so that he couldn't
get any fish, and it seemed to him
that all the Wood Mice must have
moved away.
So Buster Bear was roaming
through the Green Forest in a very
bad temper. Off in the distance
he heard Sammy Jay screaming
He stopped to listen, but Sammy
| was so far away that he couldn't
make out what Sammy was saying
AS he sat there listening he dis
covered off at one side an old rotted
stump Busters little eyes glowed
with sudden hope. Dropping down
on all fours, he shuffled over to the
old stump and began tearing it to
pieces with his great claws. The
heart of that old stump had rotted
away to crumpled mass. Buster
tore it all apart and in it he found
what he had hoped to find-certain
grubs which live in such places.
They didn't amount to much as a
dinner for such big, hungry fellow
as Buster, but they were better
than nothing at all and Buster
raked over that mass of rotted wood
until he was sure that he had found
every grub in it.
He had been so busy that he had
forgotten all about Sammy Jay.
When at last he was sure that
there was nothing more to eat in
what was left of that old stump he
licked his lips and then started
to look for another old stump. Then
it was that he once more heard
the screaming of Sammy Jay.
Sammy was nearer now and Buster
knew by the sound of Sammy's
voice that Sammy was very much
excited. Once more he stopped
and sat up to listen.
Now what ails that blue rascal?"
grumbled Buster. He is terribly
excited about something. Probably
he has discovered Reddy Fox hunt
ing and is tormenting Reddy."
He cooked his small ears and
listened intently. Buster learned
when he was just a little fellow
that many things are to be learned
by taking heed of his neighbors
and that Sammy Jay is especially
worth needing. More than once
had Buster been warned of danger
by the screaming of Sammy Jay
and more than once had he been led
to interesting discoveries by that
same voice. He knew now by Just
the sound of Sammy's voice that
there was no danger. Sammy was
coming nearer. At last Buster made
out what Sammy was saying:
"Prickly Porky has lost his little
spears! Prickly Porky has lost his
little spears!" In an instant Buster
Bear became interested.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

WEv, o:OO-Greai Moments from Great
PLAYS: An abbreviated conception Of You
Can't Take II With YOU
WRC, o:30-Everyman's Theaier: The pop
uIar series Of Arch 0boIer plays comes 10 an
end with a return performance Of Baby
which reveals the playwright in tender mood.
Martha Scott takes the lead role.
WJSV, 9:30-PlaYhouse: 0ueenly Madeleine
Carroll in Rachel Crothes comedy Let Us
Be Gay"
WMAL, t0:00-Herbet Hoover addresses the
18th annual meeting Of the New Haven Y. N.
{. A. on q topic as YET unannounted.
WI5V, i0:00-HoIIwood Premiere: Fisi
showing of a new radio show ploied by gossip.
toIumnid LoueIIa Parsons and starring tonight
harIene Dietrich and Bruce Cabot. The idea
is that Miss Parsons picks the picture Of the
week" while The sponsor lures the stars into
playing the same roles they created in the film.
VOL, i0:30-E. K. Jeii, chief engineer
commissioner Of The F. {. e. also explains the
new wave,length situation as Of tomorrow al
3 am.
WNAL, t0;30-Ite hockey between the
EauIes and River Vale al Riverside.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.


WhAL, WRC, 7:t5-James |. Fly, chairman
Of fhe Federal Communications Commission, ex.
plains The mass shifting Of wdVe,Iengfhs among
the Nations radio stations.
WJSy, 8;00-Kate Smith presents micro.
phone version Of Road 10 Zanzibar" featuring
three Of HE principals who appear in The
movie. namely Bob Hope, Una herke and
Saronu,Sren Ldmour.
WNAL, 8;t5-Preseniaton Of awards 10
prile-wnnng photographers Of the New York
press
VOL, 8:30-coIege Forum: Postponed from
last tuesday the student knights Of the round
table diNuS Should WireTapping Be Legal
lzedl"
WINK, S:30-6reek Minister cimon Diaman
iopouos appears with Dr.. Leslie Glen Of ST
Johns Episcopal Church on behalf Of Greek WaI
Relief,
Evening star., 1941-03-28
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY.

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill coye,
WhAL, 4;30 PIN.
Star Sports: Late sports by Ray Michael,
WNAL, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
POINTS FOR PARENTS

A spoiled" child is one who
uses disagreedble methods to get
Uhdt he tCunts
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

kappanens nssT rseaAar cuzNmmp-
ktUn ~ whlaa ftpem win tnma mMds
~ haxnA Handrpaa m hNn4 Hzlla
have been purchased b MAutm1pul
ard Are helnE mne1 - grind weHeas
into naturnl np<w and eere8A
Mazskmspga MSruxss nnAs gree
wheat On ehesf hest and naaet fer
tfse szndk TIE Delta nraneh III
pegszFirni Stakten a. stanevzhs nMn
reoonsznsnoee That Delta pazntexs
shouie uM soft red winter ~snrtskina
q wheat CutatnnGfng varieties aFp
Re6nafct Strain 8 Hsratre6 ard
P~urpansffnw.
Results q uheMt variety tests 81
SsoEAexflle plAeed nachAFdt ilfHt n
1871 with . yAeia 81 sea bunaasas ger
acre HArdsre4 q sasneSnaf later
variety and nnare Fn~st-rnxlktAnA wNs
fourth Win a yte1 a. uA hasnea
per acre. PuFplcskr&w has BEEN .
consistently Eeod ylsldlng wheat ~
the Delta akaskn ever = period 0f
year, II Is also \ good mfillng
wheat
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08
Household Hnh

- msn4 = sse1NMz fsNm -
fk@4s 4s eAHzHx NAza& -
AaxeeeMe aa8 fAaM AesAtH4 a
w.fM Msg - ex11x
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08
Food For Defense
Can BE Increased
BY Hen Production

Keep your pullss4 and turn uhszu
into laying hers instead e puttlEz1
uaem e. The markss us sa1nfEzT.
uncM Sans observation-disclosures Ao-
thereby providing more eEgs fof
gram and aiding pour own incesns
1hk l. the advice 70 poultry pro-
dneern offered ~ A. J. FEAnkfin.
county agent Of jackson county.
Tnervia = no deflnlfe go sfsoft-
ace noe hut there nag - IN tns
future unless egg production y In
creased he anya reopis are eating
more ezgs II hnuzs. ths Army needs
lots Of aaEn. snd large quantities sFs
scheduled fcg efapsnsnk oversees
The Government renenttF Raked
poultry producers 70 Increase SO
graduation 7 million cases durtfHz :
is-nsonfh period ending nsxt sasn-
meF: and they have responded 81
latest figures Ia1sekle uhs lf1rreAse
w1n fall short II that figure.
we knvw uaat wt en- pro1nee
al the eszs needsd IN 1ae food-fN-
defense uuzFam.- Mr.. kzsaklin -
sefis. Tia Just : matter q haFAae
plenty Of laying hsEe ard fakaaa
cart Al them pppsFiy.
-Kxzn are one of uss hsas fooda
ard we don't want 70 hee maFuzzs
eliminate them ffozn hh etet b.
cause Of ahortees On Ehs kgeFsss.
each person n the untIed STATES
naea = daaNn e. : yezF. We Waaa
70 maintain khla average. alof9 80
supTiles Ter TIE Army sHd Britain
a resent United states D4fmfts
ment q AEFleuzluFe rspHt 1eNl
that akout - percent mzzss ekaekz
hase ben Matched atnes ianueHg
than . ysar aeo. 81 ne lnffe4ee =
numbers q yezlng ehkks - fairs
On June / rs dlnappnanftnas -
aayk Thn would IndleasF uaai m.nf
puliesa efe belus ao4 - masl
aiong wlth ccskeFeas fm EAe bFe1.
- maFkat
TIE ee.-fee1 price Falao y 81
tF4Gtlse - ths peustv wuaMsz
ngw. knA ne 0esefrzmsnk has -.
nounoea that . fsFoFahi4 RADIO =
~ maintained Il koks - ms -
ne yea 70 III ~ esazlans pn1s
~ hoszses with Hsll-mssarea -
ing pulletA. says ~ fTaHkiin
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08
A On Of Hope
IL Stocking Crisis

IN - ae4t a ~
sae = saw tn
X &xo
s& $50
- s&&s 4 : msts kee.asa
- SO 80 ~ Ms -
MsnsM = sN4
- 1880
ENmaa4 Afsz os4 .ass
8
PaMs ~ xssM ssA s4s
a -
asa4ls3e : sNs y !
n~mssnw = s
sssNsw hMsaaA
2se q afes
aafs se Gn
asAM KM N6 q
) ~
80 s $
81 a3ssna A4s&
a Ae2
msn saA
rs em4es -
sstsaa Mak - 4s
- EF4K ii
n3ssm =
sc = s ~ etHse "a
Ne A6f
as4ss4 ~ 4 ~ 80 kH4 -
fIsNs Is MN aN HM4 ~ s
~ mas ae1
NHa 4tazN
fm MMkM tx4sk -
sazaN 80 4 HnA II
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

piece sulss combine al az use styles
highlAghts and pf~zetlcahints Thai
smart women hook for Ia fail suit
wear. for each Il = style eFsAtiou
ia is own Fiaht-Nne , uisre top
nnaf wifh h~nlns&sean cnAt. uae
longer man-lnspired iocket and the
new slim skirt.
Next In importenos Il the casual
and sports 2 piece suit Extremely
smart and with many pockets. slim
skirts with hidden fnineas and long
er jackets. though 2 piece suita re-
place tailored suits this fall. Par
ticulafiy Il this true q the sports
type with the three button notehed
collar classic and ether types with
bAlmAcAan cellars.
Pattern Matters
the fabric and color trends IN
fan sults follow claeeiy ca the
pattern Of the fall coat Fabrics are
smoother and colors vary fom the
simple. rich. luxury shades q the
ureszy su1Ea TO the sharp clear.
spirited ooiofa Ia TIE casual and
Sports suits.
The Transition types rank highest
IN faif suit popularity. These suits
have smooth. weaFez when con-
trasted 10 ne VERY deeply textursd
clofhs Of past aeas0xa and II the
amt time retain slight surface
interest Hmartext q these eame IN
: patterns that are moi too d.
fined and when the fabric /. light
and soft. lending Itself 90 easy
drApery q the re- straightsF sill
hounfte.
New faahion ideas win - seen
IN the rich Bolivia types which lend
variety 70 fall sult eslecstaxn and
which DO mo- veef leo sharply from
TIE typical weave.
FzrExd Eimpsieify
IN the fur trimmed suit. sim.
pilcity Of tire and simplle1ty q
fabFtr ART the outstanding features
Ia this classic type.
Because q ne importanee a.
6tmpie tailoring and atrnighter lines
ne classic features assume greater
Importance than ever before Ia
fall suits this season. Whether
ne type ke classic O neoriazzsc the
fabx1e ef0upings are rich IA pattern
design and perfees allies for the
INTERPRETATIONS OF classic mlboueftes
that he season Is bringing forth.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08
Farmers Advised To
Grow Wheat For
Home Consumption
nrsxn Btseulkz Tar GranazA use4
Te ssskA MAY Rslnrn 70 Ms
sizzippa Farm TAhAez

jackson. Miss Ang ETasEy.
nutrttloax hro~n hiscuis-the kind
grandma used 70 make-may return
70 AfisaszsHa farm tables - soOa -
agricultural leaders seek 10 eofrcsa
poor food habits causing nutrisAonal
diseases among many farm folk
7 NJ Patterson. state AAA ndt-
m~InnrrAtov. today said that every
farm family IN ahe state Il being
encouraged to plant three acres q
wheat strictly for home consump-
ton lie said that the AAA farm
program. which has proclaimed .
wheat marketing quota fer iet2. wal
not penaiine the farm family grow-
nng no more than three acres 81
wheat for home consumption pro-
vlded none Of Il Is sold.
Through the purchase o. hand
mills for grinding their grain farm
families n being encouraged 70
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08
Largest Peach Crop
This Year That Has
Been for n Decade
l@snas rx@sh 60 r. 2sa
4has lsma Nesn -

IA n.assx sss.as a. - amafs
Iaz.efN 3 sasxef Esnen aw MlAe
geaf usan slsssN 80 ha lna
aFnas, - Ass nazh maefa -.
afsa a. ! ooas na Mfes q
un Azlktm ssla& Is s sfsmmh a.
aaamg aK4 fkmslY - tsaES aHMa -
mFxs - aNtte uT tA fanseEpN
fem lnf - ma mtnfEs NMn fsnaa
lfaH i mAfus
aaa = f.msaa tAAas
- - - 1~ssa $3.50 - -
- - ses.if - - -
-.- sseI n.m
ermssa - - $780, 49,
- fes8ass~e - 49, Tsmees
e-s~ - ~ees,sm esaa -
- assss4ffn aAm~saTakA
- - ssswsesss - -
s.e~ - zssNs~.s = -.
- s@~.@ -
- - Mssm4 "a nss Is =
ass@Messs 800 - 49, 49,
- - Msa -
- - = -. - 4
as.fxs n-ss~sanM<s - am
$50 - - annr M~rwSs.
- - - Ms~3M
800 - - mes.@
- s.fs - s@szzlsa
.s1M% @mnn mIs =
m~~e~r - - - e.
- s@< - .a
sss ~sss.sses 10 - - -
- msslse
~se1 fssM fa = -
Es,.~ sMzssssm - ~~szA -
- s~eSs~@ - as~ -
sas@ 9
~s. - = nrA
- mrz~ - - - -
s~ e~ss4 2skA
- - f1 "a
$500 nssses = ufsNnsa 4 -
n : $780, : - n
= A.ss - 49, = - -.
w@zmFh - sama4 MAsa
- waae - 80 80
sss @wa
- -
snst 49, 80 eata mnfsNa
- = $1,000
- ssa, aefe - a -
esesa4 asstgsaa /. O.
1880 80 = - =
- hfan asss e
mssssE s gaaaA n
mm
4a.4s HAs2 - HmxA zmtnns
$3.50. - - So - -.
aas He sns4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

sa
fAke thH fan coat tlhe fAki Nait
hke NraNon mAirFuEs IRE creative
seaaak ard ee@ustsna tntsFfwxsa&aass
Il Annextean aeeaExssfx anH fvtiersa
ne tsmpe g Ire Amsrksn NAY e
living
Inzpmtamt IN ire lsRw fhi3 suit
types h The 4 uleee maik faF uanzzse1
w uflrtsamed waxntn wM b. g.
I1htea wtin uae rnanY nee veFricum
~ b. nnmn the keMnCmA TfR msM .
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

Put youF rsffsesraiw % weMk az
y0u wten go1 feel lar hlane Earn
Mint btaesheFt
Ou-fiAnd Msnn caxgunAxr anf
Ham Leaf. Esimf-HIzfsmn Hfeta.
Cass ns1ss Ana IEsm lNaa
inkFedinnt3@TNu empm heEse2f
basn ishkeh has bxxn Nansazh
food rhoppeFis I mediaEn HzN 81.
~cnxnh<fs green pupsF. aAsil
white 0s1i0n. : hArd.haAled aexN -
cup vinegar. / teeAassn msnafsd
mustard cup bnnate iuisa :
ta~baszpDoze masunnal@
Run green pepper and nNsaan
through food eho4He9 s1tn haua
Chop hafd-boi<d sxas aifh esnsun
hru fzhieh Rave hesu rxnlna nn6
stAedt into tiny pAneza FEeee kn
pan Ntth Ftnsaar ard ; little eall
soften gsiatln in = iitth SD
Nntes. Heet tasHato lslns = hki-
ing puAnt an6 dissolve Rsiatfn in
zane AiK ha1z AEd ez2unlaex nsi3s
tnfA taNstheF and ed maSisfa sf6
n~1AFnuuains HesAon Nilh esis sas4
pppeF and add asiafan ard GazHat
uAee Pour in1o loaf nzaad mfa6 easfi
Until firm and hard. unmaka eu
piatIef iins1 elIh eT4ap lazzan1
kafa DnFuts11 uffh aIssza & ed
ftpM tomatoes Cut h dinsn and
psse nth crtsp eFaeAssA
aeanfv- ahrasss aas.Ae
Gran attek4 Ct easszN ara szaes
~ - WhteF - nae crisp aaka
. saaes - : Eableasuana ca1aao :
tsnzNpoNa ViEsxRnF ana 4 ezah *
tsh@Ao Add saMN = : Gu hssI@
- shrimp MfN tazzshe4 nfd nxafI
into enieFy aEteka nlsu usTuahiy
eFfWe stfstne
Min4 sheseess
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elp watsF. whiEss a. : nzgm : Ea
sppes@ pAaan sslatan ! sap eFsa4d
mini ksse4
k@Na sugar ard wzsa sssss
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n4eEa baaaiEa easaT ssTap SO g.
eeas< eeiattn IL aans 40 azass
u.es Rlsss IS frezzzaa to- d
fEsEE@4a@ @zssn haf6 aaa9n
and 80 wtfn foeaTs 90 zHazes
bAs 80 whites anti aziff 40 d
massss juice N1zh mEn8 ls&Fes "a
~ kselzer sd nzsa 49, q
ffNeAHs uaT ~ free q uzsnI
gU e fsseszT