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

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APPROVED
ArTEsT wALTER q auLfNY.
g. n FREDERIC Msgss
CsesA.
STATE or MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY Or JACKSON.
CITY uF FAsEAGDE1aA
l. de un4~setESea 8 ~ Fea8sse c4srk
81 tbs CfR - F~assNEsas4. MhsAtgzL ~
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- th - : 49, - aaws@ksr 1871.
WAAl5 Il ii FRkDHMfC
CaeTA Cts q Fkssesalss
AssssssfaEA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

sFSaleet Ctts II Mzaa Fnsat Hsa8 sah
Ns4hax y hEfehg asven fhss a. Msfos
asd Eoera - AAAsfzssH efaE On nsssm
AxT e. 1914. ~ esetaeA. p 80
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fss4s9n4 seAsai kana teaae 81 eAi4 Cits
- hass foisA Meszal1nz. easerlt~s e.
81 tawa hszw3tf
baAA DNtNa Uznxzher +. 1871.
hnmAsrp6 frem 1 b. txt. in<taslrr
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e. aHa - heAne b. - astcmfastsss
81 tte@ eaek. amA ali otAm hanas
ksaaN i1 Gha asnnrmEnakkan os fipas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

rHE STATE or MISSISSIPPI

AfA& cIATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To
MNkD0Ck wATKrNs, MRS MARY
KATE WATKINS MORSF AND Ms
MAHaARET WATKINS RUCKER. AND
TO 10y And ALI OTHER PERSONS
on PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIMING
ANY RIGHT TTTIE OR INTEREST IN
And 70 THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
LAND LOCATED IN THE CITY or
PASCAGuHLA. JACKSON COUNTY
MISSISSIPPI AND DESCRIBED AS, A
STRIP OF LAND BOUNDED on THE
NORTH BY FACTORY STREET EAST
BY PAkGAGDULA STREET, SOUTH
Al SHiPBGIInTNG Co. gITR-Afx naa
WEST BY GENERAL GRANT STREET
As EXTENDED TO FACTORY Strict.
IN TIE HlLAIRE KREBs cLAfM-sEr-
TON 6 TOWNSHIP . SOUTH. RANGE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

Ne gs3a
TffE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
10 Lott a. level aas Hzsra DO -t
eznee aEd paaf effsaa aa3raza inrlukias
9trs<z acansza y anknaan
aNe arr eUataNsa e. kspSar kefora ~
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@nd AenaNE e hsaAH 1871. tn a.
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Agsfil being eaase AanAer sEas 49, A.
xeFcN wheresn Tea az as4snzHnt
Thh, d4Y q MaaanhW f#aI.
tsAAL) FRED TAYLOR
Cert e ne Chsaasry Court
1ssAsaa Ge1asg. Masnsspsi
ut-l1 iiAi. liza 49,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21
N-oNRHpENr NofleE

Na azzz
- EzH Eaaasaa Calzns uh@ pazzssEzns
TIHH sE8IE BF MISSISSIPPI
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rs = a. 81 N6Fcm@ = D 81
EHEAAH FHEN TnNEHH
EzHE CtarrarH Cart 4EzE=
aaa Ca1Hu. haaaIezL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

Mesaamss G y ard Earl fNfA
zr1 Nzzsaz Gree ard Hass. D4xa
wzss SsfazaAy n AotaE
NJ. Ane Ma Aastn peiAnrey AZ
naasslee tie arrival of a daughter
0Sra rAY born November 81 -
aar Basox csEY Hnspttal Mr& De-
isssesY w4s hfure Ter marriage Miss
TnelfnN HasA daughter q ~ Ard
Mr. Howard DAVIS
D.
Nm 3 8 EzlN ID a. hczne After
usaer9ol14 = NrosS nfwFattan last
2eek 81 Biloxi CITY Hospital ncr
frsessdz vsa b. happy % knoN that
sse Is eoaxAieaing nioely.
60
Mr. sam Fsmrry o. New owieans
maEn her fwo goNanE daaghter& Los
azsa Betty FURRY are here Ok = visit
IL J A FURRY and Miss fAzlnat
EuFTy
Ar and Mrs osis wlsonL heir
Sez. Kenneth. and Mira Wilson 5
sister. Miss D4 Williams spent
Sunday Is Helena guests @ HRS.
wilson ard Miss williams mother
MA John Williams
M and Mrx v Grant Humphrey
ard Miss Guess Humphrey had a.
their guests Sunday. Mrs Hum
pflreYA nephew. Capt Richard
Waugh and Lieutenant Donald Ed
moaaS botA from The ar feid a.
Panama City Florida Capt Waugh
and Lieutenant Edmondk flew %
ne local air field landing IN their
army plane Capt Waugh Is .
graduate q Ghe VAncleave Hlsh
school. attended Millsaps College
graduated 1t West Point and also
graduated IN an aviation training
field
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Furry. Miss
HazeI Davis and Edward Vaughn.
Miss Clyde Davis and Donald Taylm.
Miss Ina Sue Wilson and wyeth
Ramsay. Miss Cl0thilde Kinch and
tNFAAA - MHAEAAlIA AK - -
given Friday night al The Midway
IA PAzcagouia for the personnel Of
jackson County WOODEN Mills
D.
Miss Vida c. Thompson. daughter
o. AFR Vida e. Thompson and the
late barry c Thompson Of Bowling
Green. Kentucky. and Staff Ser
geant William Huestel son Of Mr..
and hfrx George HueStel Of Dover.
jersey. we're married November sth.
81 the Ffrst Presbyterian church.
Gulfport. b Or J n Brown. pastor
Of the church Their only attendants
were Miss Ellen De Metz Of Pass
Christian and staff Sergeant Rob-
ert Mahoo1. MIS-. Huestel Is the
popular and capable commercial
teacher IN the vancleape High
school Congratulations and best
wishes are extended the happy
couple.
Miss Jennivee Green spent the
week end in Benndale with her
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21
norIrE oF al oF noNps

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fH ta purxAsse 81 Uezft
fhsaz beaas a JAeksea Gsazas4 Asss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

sf1H
UNtTED STATES
uFFANTMEN1 OF TIE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND HxFtEE 81
WA4hanF48A. u c.
QEN - tkti
NOTICE b herehr szeen thaf HARDY
IL Parkes, ~ waa3 MtssNspaA wha. 90
zHns 90. fr3& mazN So 44 r. 8 40
ksnsag Fnrns Han@Asaa En6rY. Ne
Clio eE8&L fos So NWA serEsax IA
Tawashtp 3 8. EAnNs s y - SIS
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nsenEan % snake Anal FFae4. ~ @tas-
iah 1aain % - tahe ahexe e1scrihsA
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kdF O. CznheeL a. u Haas. MtshsippA
JuEL David WoLFSoHN.
Assistant Gaamsasions4
fze-S4 fA-4I, tit. at-tA 1Isl eA1
No. 6taa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

NOTICE 0E PROPOSED CHANGES
AND AMENDMENTS To oEn5-
NAkcE NO f1-tsN Is AMENDED
ET ORDINANCE Ne AfsAI. 1En&
Na oEDuANcBl.
20 THE CITIZENS or TIE CITY or
FAsCAG0uLA. MISSISSIPPI AND
ALL PARTIES N INTEREST
NOTICE. b kxFaAE afnsA al - -
FNEN9F NHNtknx q ths EaFa 81 Mars
- Czazssiz4n e. ~ CisT e Rasea.
Ka4Ms AAstHssg9& keA4 80 Taaaszg. No.
sz@Aax :. t2al. shsrR w&4 tsusAaaaA HE2a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

NOTICE
Ten arr hersty netflez tAss the mas
go e ua VatifstslN Il ms aksEs n2n.
tAaaea Ezz4s uiii oanae CO fs kasxans
hsfeke Bx Ck3AesshsF Al - Eesfs Haszas
e 1szAAun CnantF. Maeaafral &c ~
z1n@ car e Navumhsr tsGt. e. e. hekars
shseA aat4 cAsectsemss q aay. mssi -
f.
fsKAL4 FRKn TAYLOR
cA4nesry cisrA Ct gaskaan cassaty.
fIi.tA I'M
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

Miss Jennivee Green spent the
week end in Benndale with her
mother and hrofher
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

i aa CAsues4g Casff 81 fxek@sz
CauEsy. Miasam1sA
ka ef4k
Il ths Naf1fr - 49, XaaaaEsas ~
e11asNAss fFouR HuNnaEp
THOUSAND nuELAEsf oY COURT
EoEFEE nuNnS OF JACKSON Cuts
tzsH e pr9ssf.nE a sNsg hasHe - esd
1es&Asz GNaneg. MiastsszszG ~ ezszFssunt
q - nsnr&a4san. es4sr al E~feN@%ata9s
- - kaart ~ &easHzes#ss - AsAf
Ge1aAs. nA=Fa~4 3sA -apprasml 81 ~
Esxesaz pgse&xx. 1871 zextzHR II s4e
NaErA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

Meaaames G b and EArs Davis
49, xzzaea c1v1e and Ha1e. D4xA
rzfs SATURDAY. X Aotlhs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
DECORATIVE CONTAINER FOR CLEANSER

Slender white variety patterns pastel
backgrounds of shiny covering sturdy metal and cardboard
cOnstrucionmake dainty conaner that kitchen
cleansing powder This handy decorative item four cOors
and priced ineNpensively. Nice for bathroom too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09

anteed TO pick-you-up on the
hottest days.
Entertainment will be pre-
sented by Alice Jodick. 18-year-
old Wayne University freshman.
Alice is the coloratura- soprano
who won first place in the voice
division at the Michigan State
Fair last Fall.
While this is the last cooking
school of the season, we hope a
lot of you will be present for
we have plans for other activi-
ties during the Summer, which
we feel sure you will all approve
and enjoy. Be sure TO be on
hand, homemakers, for an inter-
esting speaker and announce
ment of our Summer program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Cooking School tuesday

COOKING SCHOOL next
Tuesday. as usual, for members
of the Detroit Times Homemak-
ers' Club in The Detroit
Times Building. The time IS
100. with the doors open at l
o'clock.
Prudence Penny will prepare
a variety of foods to aid in
planning warm weather menus.
Among the dishes to be demon
strated are: Jellied main courses
those cool but nourishing
specialtieS that tempt heat-jaded
palates; Summer salads 9.
crisp, cool and appealing, and
Summer beverages long,
tall glasses Of icy liquids, guar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Friday, May 9, 1871
Handy Gadget Of Many Uses
Makes Housework Lighter

THE BEST things come in
small packages is an old saying,
but one that proves itself true.
time and time again. We've just
found a lot of goodness, time
saving and nerve economy in
tiny, round metal piece with
large. bright red wooden handle.
It, known as the handy
gadget for 1000 uses. If it only
shortened and made Zig hter
homework in five instances. we
could still consider it invaluable.
How II Works
This little work saver is so
constructed as to produce sue
ton. Thus. when placed over a
spot of grease with glue-like
qualities it goes into action {.
sucking up the undesirable ma
teffai. iooSehihS It for easier
washing.
About one-fourth of the metal
edge is designed with teeth
which make for easier scraping.
Whether you choose to use the
jagged edge or the plain one,
you'll have no difficulty in re-
moving paint. rust. foreign OBJ
jects from glass and gum from
shoes. Most important of all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Market Report

RUMORS ARE circulating
that the supply of bananas
may be seriously affected by
a possible Communicating of
banana boats for war pur-
poses.
The Detroit Municipal Blu
reau of Markets reports that
while this is in the realm of
possibility since United
States ships are subject TO
such demand. there is no
basis for such a report and
the probability seems remote.
1t is true that banana
prices are slightly higher
than last year, but this is due
10 the serious windstormS in
the growing sections in Cen
trail America which wiped out
about 100000 punches last
December.
SUPPLIES of poultry for
this week are quite plentiful
and prices have dropped
somewhat. Whitefish and
trout from Lake Huron are
moderately priced for this
time of year.
Since all meat prices are
increased slightly, front quar-
ter cuts of beef and smoked
ham are recommended as the
best meat values for this
weekend.
Butter prices are up but
eggs and cheese remain the
same. There is a plentiful
supply of apples, avocados,
celery, green onions, radishes
and oranges. Beets, broccoli.
cauliflower, mushrooms, pep
Pers and grapefruit are
scarce. Hothouse tomatoes
are making their first APP
pearances in small quantities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09

however, is the fact that it
scrapes pots and pans.
You can buy this minute
gadget for only 10 cents.
Decorative Contsiner
Also in the realm of the new
is a very decorative container
for a standby powdered cleanser.
While this box does not shorten
work. il is another bright spot
which helps to make the hours
in the kitchen go quickly.
These dreSs-up holders are
easy to use and their attractive
floral and swan patterns have
been especially designed to har-
monte with any color scheme in
kitchens and bathrooms. When
soiled. they may be washed with
a damp cloth. The cleaning
nickel-plate top will hold its
polish indefinitely.
For shopping information on
these two items, call Prudence
Penny, Cherry $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Fruit Cocktail

? cups cubed pineapple
l cup chilled fresh raspberries
z cup gingerale plus l table
spoon lime juice or
Z cup orange juice
Mint leaves
Arrange fruit in layers in 4
sherbert glasses. Pour gingerale
or orange juice over all. Garnish
with mint. Sugar may be added.
il desired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Zest for Meal

Test for Meal
THERE'S NOTHING like a
new dish on the table TO put
zest into your dinner. These
apple fritters will prove popular
served either as a dessert or a
main dish.
Apple Fritiers
6 egg yolks, well beaten
cup milk
Il teaspoon nutmeg
IL teaspoons baking powder
IL cups flour
y teaspoon salt
6 egg whites, stiffly beaten
is !. inch slices apple, peeled
and cored.
Blend egg yolks and milk. Add
sifted dry ingredients and blend
until smooth. Fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Drop cross
wise slices of apple into batter.
Dip out with a big spoon and
drop in hot fat, browning nrst
on one side and then on the
other. Serve hot, sprinkled with
confectioners' sugar. Makes 10
fritters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Herb Vinegar

l cup cider vinegar
2 tablespoons chopped chives
or scallions
l teaspoon opped mint
leaves
4 teaspoon crushed dried tar
ragon
4 teaspoon crushed dried cher
vii
4 teaspoon crushed dried mar
joram.
Place all ingredients in glass
jar and seal tightly. Let stand
at least 4 days before using.
Strain through double layer of
cheesecloth. Makes about l cup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
POTATO SALAD

To give an old S a n d by a
cheerful note. add chopped cell
cry and nuts to potato salad.
Chopped shrimps combined with
the dressing. also make a nice
addition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Onion Makes
lis Social
Debut
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

IMAGINE IT, Cleopatra gath
cred them from the decks Of her
barge. the Great Pyramid lists
huge sums spent for them, the
Israelites cried for them in the
wilderness. What? Onions!
The onion and its cousins &.
leeks, shallots, scallions, chives
have been inhabiting the
earth for over 1000 years, but
only recently have they come
out in polite society.
First known in the Far East,
this humble vegetable wandered
the earth and finally saw the
shores Of our native Ian d
through the efforts OF carly eX-
plorers. Columbus included.
The onion now comes in five
types Bermudas, Spanish.
red, yellow and pearl. It's uses
are many as vegetable.
seasoning. garniSh; they may be
eaten raw. boiled. baked or fried.
They're sociable in ways like
these:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Stuffed Onions

6 large onions
Il cup celery, chopped
u cup chopped Brazil nuts
= teaspoon salt
q cup grated cheese
Pimiento slices.
Peel onions and parboil for 20
minutes; remove small amount
of center to form a cavity for
the stuffing. Add celery and
nuts to scooped-out onion; sea-
son with salt. Stuff onions and
place in shallow pan, top with
grated cheese and bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees) for 20
minutes. Garnish with pimiento.
Onion Shorteeke
. cups sifted -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
l. cup shortening
q cup milk; about
tablespoons butter
2 cups sliced, large, mild
onions
l egg, slightly beaten
y cup sour cream
Il teaspoon salt
II teaspoon pepper.
Mix and Sift first three in
gradients: cut in shortening with
pastry blender until consistency
of coarse cornmeal. Stir in milk
10 make a smooth dough. Turn
out on slightly Toured board,
knead u minute. and pat into
oiled 9-inch cake pan. Melt but
ter in skillet, add onions and
cook over low heat 4 to 5 min
utes.
Spread onions on biscuit
dough. Combine slightly beaten
egg with sour cream and season.
ings; pour over onions. Bake in
moderate oven 1915 degrees) 20
TO 25 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Onion Salad

3 ripe bananas
3 sweet apples
l medium onion, chopped
Il teaspoon salt
Mayonnaise and greens.
Peel and slice bananas and
apples very thin. Mix with onion.
salt and mayonnaise. Serve on
lettuce.
The guardian., 1941-01-18
fHHnt. MnttrnR TrnttRr
Editor and Publisher
1901 1884
MARY CHURCH TERRELL

Mrs. Mary Church Terrell returns
to the lecture platform here after a
long absence. 1t is more than a half
dozen years since she last addressed a
Boston audience. Lately she has turned
her attention to authorship. Her new
book, an autobiography, has just been
published under the title, "a Colored
Woman in a White World. AS lee
turer she early gained distinction on
her scheduled tours of principal cities
in the West and South and occasional
visits to New England. Few women
have equalled her in a sustained career
as a platform speaker.
She will speak here Sunday after
noon, January ~ at meeting in the
Twelfth Baptist Church under the
sponsorship of the Iota Chapter of the
Delta Sigma Sorority. 1t is especially
fitting that she is invited here by a
group of young college-trained women.
For Mrs. Terrell belongs to that galaxy
of pioneers who had the courage and
determination to go to college when
wOmen's aspirations for higher educa-
ton were more often opposed and ridi-
euled than encouraged and defended.
Women of today who go freely to insti-
tutions of higher learning owe some
thing to the earlier graduates whose
success in college and afterward helped
to make easy and respected the scho-
lastic paths of increasing members of
young women from succeeding genera
tions. Moreover, it is an impressive
fact that after women had won freedom
of education came, step by step, all
the other freedoms which have elevated
womanhood in America to the highest
status in the world.
The guardian., 1941-01-18

undergone a complete remodeling from
top to bottom, inside and outside. 1t
looks now as it did years ago in its big
musical show days.
The enormous amount of equipment
necessary for the new "fantasound"
employed in Fantasia" is now being
installed. This "fantasound" works
wonders in bringing words and music
to the screen and its installation re-
quires the work of a score of engin-
eers and technical experts.
Fantasia" also embraces a new
form of technicolor. Mr.. Disney uses
for the first time oils, pastel chalks,
water color, paintings on glass, thus
providing new treat for the eye as
well as the ear.
Owing to the extraordinary equip
ment necessary, Fantasia" can be
shown in but few cities in the entire
country. Boston has been selected as
the first city outside of New York to
see this $2,000,000 Disney wonder film.
The guardian., 1941-01-18

and "hows" and seek carnal methods
of revenge. We combat evil with evil,
seeking the devil and his forces to
fight our battles. When we lose, we
swear that there is no God and we take
it upon ourselves to avenge and punish,
considering at all times that we are
in the right and everyone else is wrong.
We turn from humbleness to haughti-
ness, from love to hate, we live to spite,
use all our energy to shine in evil and
blame God for the results.
But when God is within, each heavy
cross is a step gained toward a crown,
each step in darkness brings us nearer
to the light, every impediment is
turned into an instrument, every bar
rier is turned into a door, every weak
ness is step towards strength.
When this earth turns its back on
me, when my friends begin to despise
me, when sickness begins to haunt me,
when troubles begin to crush me, my
soul peeps out from its window of
time, takes a glimpse of Gods eternity,
casts off its carnal robe and makes its
abode among the angels and arch
angels in that home where peace
peace-sweet peace shall be mine
henceforth and forever.
The guardian., 1941-01-18
MAN DIES In
SOUTH END FIRE

One man lost his life and several
others, men, women and children had
narrow escapes last Tuesday night
when fire raced through the three
story tenement at 20 Claremont Park,
South End.
Fred Arthur, 68 perished when he
was trapped by smoke and flames in
his third floor room. At City Hospital
he was said to have been victim of
smoke inhalation.
Two children were saved when their
grandmother tossed them out of a
second-story window into the arms of
a lodger who was returning when the
fire broke out. Other occupants were
rescued by firemen and police.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Dawson, third
floor tenants, were saved by sliding
down rope which was shot into their
window. Mrs. Dawson, former dan
Ger, suffered leg injuries from the rope
as she slid to the ground.
Others brought to City Hospital for
treatment for burns and bruises were
Mrs: Ruby Moseley, three-year-old
Paul Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Daw-
son; besides several fremen who had
been injured by falls on the ice. The
two children Paul Perry and Bradford
Brandon tossed to safety from a win
dow were uninjured.
The guardian., 1941-01-18
SEGREGATED HOSPITAL AGAIN

That segregation and race discrimi-
nation are deadly enemies of democ-
racy is universally accepted as gospel
truth. All forward-looking individuals
and also organizations as the N.A.A.-
C.P. and Equal Rights League are cur
rently engaged in an intensified battle
to blast Jim Crowism from the United
States armed forces and smash color
bars in defense industries.
While all these good efforts are go
ing on, it is learned that meeting was
held this week at the residence of a
local physician to discuss a scheme for
a segregated hospital (JCrow for Bos-
tons colored Citizens. Since colored
nurses and internes are in training at
the established municipal hospital and
colored patients are freely admitted to
the city's very best hospitals where is
the wisdom of aiding and abbetting the
enemies of democracy and builders of
hate and discrimination by even listen
ing to subtle proposals that would
create disunity among our citizens ?
Away with the anti-democracy "ifth
columnists!"
We understood that the question of
separate disqualification for colored
was settled some time ago when the
matter was threshed out at State
House conferences and a charter was
refused on the broad grounds that
Massachusetts wants no Jim Grow
sentiment"