davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09
YuNEnAl OF rArrM mARuN
0lRL

me ssnrrAi q ncan4 ksaras
Martha TIE tive Fess~ct4 aauehlHf
q Mr. hfA4 Ms4 Henn AEnftla.
VIM 4ad IN TxkMA CHS. IesAa lAmt
FFtday mofnlnx smt hold fnusn nhe
b1sRx 81 Mrs. CtkB1e naINnL sah
pastef street. ush city "a aunasy
a~fteFneen MAJ q wllh Emsetxnsns III
the MeAch CeEnrtesY The narstce
vas conducted ID ikes HARRY nnFxh
81 Da1kefeua. Texas essissea b
nes n x Muihaft "a RscntAwpa
The EailhearegN Nsfe hfp&keFa a the
childS pAFenus Fssnk Martin vs..
liam Martin. hgNaSa Ersefnoa end
Henry Emerson
Decreased Il survived a. a4Asssan
70 her pafentA - : little 1Faglaef.
Henry. , ysaFN cad ~ her grand
parents Msn NeaIa Martin & Pas.
chxoula and TN W y Martin. 0f
oxford. Mis4 BE- her great xrnna.
parents. Mr.. ana Mrs Geo Murxinn
81 PaAamGDaias and n1msfoua other
relatiee4
ne little esfi ma her death b.
being eiecirucuied a. khe accident
ally camN in contact Win 4 folded
newspaper xhinh had heea wrapped
afuand q I've wire 70 msaxk ! d0a
That had bern Ia Ire habit ol steal
Inc The paper from TIE puexh 81 Mr.
g. Hinstnb0eham4 Ia TNAaa CITY.
Texas where rhe Martins N1fe visit
INC Tire Martins. fossneg residents
o. PnscaeunlA. nse n Dsekeresn.
Tesas
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09
P~ascagonla Band TO
Present Concert At
Cautier Tonight

rs GAS n mAnAA raamrAaena
rnnnxo4a Meh AN3 HAssa sIH.
wwanaz q eS a. 1Ae Ftamsks4
s1sA Atn1a A0wnaM thGa ese-
as MMf axs4& ws
nh4 WMk1a ~ ~ CASTS
f3nfY AxNK
TAe Mmsrem afENNMa wfN uaaaaNS
ns re nuss4 fsehHeA ~ Ire
emnA "a aN oeetea2 * 3aensnm
nNh kt4MzrAi anN Me@akF nam
kNFs age s3amtna ~ na mnssAm
ans II 4 hzasm6 na& gne fxeNe
81 uMastss MHi Ms as@ agsNw
etAkamh ~ nzN Aaewe b hna 81
astenaanee
A. 80 NNtsF k-fznesxmnk aha
hexz4 uM Nsee pMaaa So
08utsex AANFx uaRs usa ensus 4
etn& xaf<ms he8oss as eeaAnsfG or
AN ha1ks M r~Neaawaa nfs&f
Fteea ~ msx@Nsa & 0AN mamaA
AekxfiafE
aEnes EkxuA i-ntA3ummnG.
nuxe4ow kaa m p A Hsahkae
MEAD nua kx ana MIA MssAsy OAR-
stff, Nail - - 4Ae2mn ahAH wssk
emo Ter ire peu7zssE a. p~sxtsesaEsx
rusHe tnstEu1nEu1a - Eha koAf
sAnA a h ttsoA4ht urAf swu y
EiAa eese hestm ean ~ ruxxhmnsS
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09
MRS. ,. A. SWEENEY
ENTERTAINs

Mrs. J. A. Sweeney entertained ct
her home IN Washington avenue
with a desseFt-bridge. Friday after
noon. Spring flowers aFtisficaily
arranged. added 20 the attractive
ness Of the house. FIRST prize was
won b. Mr.. n. II. Cole. second
prize BY Mrs. George Blair. third
prize b. Mrs Kenneth Davis. and
consolation prize BY hrs. j. O
Kieisner. Those enjoying Mrs
sweeneyas hospitality were. Mes
DANES A J. Grassick. er. A Z
GrassIck. II. n Cole, john Cole.
Geoee Blair. T. A. Talbot. Grant
MILLER, Robert Young. Spencer Bee
be. Kenneth Davis. J o Klelsner
Claude Beebe. Irene Smith and
Sidney Swan and Hubert Furry Of
Lake City. Pa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09
LOCAL TOPICS


Uunnnaea rrum Psss Esss.
M s { Bmm vt1 -
hen eceAltae6 ~ hes hnSe rcxn11
ae 70 mnxa d rrpwse6 wy auaeA
mpFce
Mrw p MAr1mA rcsurtee sstar-
AAv fruar Ma1aie uisetr So hc
been ire gseNt Tor us8ex8i day4 -
ha1 nro3heF M1e slsGestx-AN Mr.
ard MFs n Coxsrt
SHERIFF er1 Mrz 4 Cuy Krem
AnG Mlsses Marguerite Co<R lGaAe
Roberts Ard MAbeliae Bn46alxn
asUFe - Moale rnnNaag a~itsxnoon
Msm Awake Lsss q Mccnwnb has
aecep4eo = psatsaoa 10 Tie aceasznt-
ING department m ne ingalls, snip
balld1ak coFpMafio0
-c
Nn 0nuFwe nolltster. 9he
anderweIzt = ftatm opNFaEArn ~ TIE
Jackson Coanfy HaNrztAL THURSDAY
naarulns = reportec rrsslEae COM
fmtahay
n&Ily BoxzrwuoA accompanied ~
Miss Joyce Morgan u8 H~astteabax1
and Miss Una Nekrh of P~aNcAxraaA
uaoaoErd 80 Ia Grange. Ca ard
Atlanta. FRIDAY for \ weekend rtstt
% faenaA
J. J. MaFtnaaef Is feeaFrFaEtra
n ne jackson County HOSPITAL from
q recent major oper4sAon
-
Miss Ann EeckhaEn. stadeEs u
PeTktnston Junior College arrived
home Friday 10 spend the xeek
end Ia che hane Of her paTents
Mr.. and Mira Y c. Bcekharn
d.
Among sHe out-of~tuSn peopie
wfio attended the funeral Of Donna
Marie Martin On Sunday. Mag 4
wcre. Mr.. ard Mrs Jack OElH. Gal.
weston Texas. Dr. william Martin.
Oxford Miss Mr. ard Mrs W
HRginhothams Dic&erson. Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Emerson.
Mobile. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Martin
and Nrx. Joe RIOS Of springhill. Ia
%
Mr.. and Mrs s A. Beckham.
formerly Of Sprinshnl. Ia. have
moved 70 P~aseagoula where they
VIII make their home with NJ.
Beckhams parents. Mr.. and Mrs
z. c. Beckham.
Mrs Phillip Chestnut. Nrx Neil
Olsen and Mira. T. Roe Mnrpay
drove Z Mobile Friday for 9 day
Of shopping. On their return trip.
they stopped for tea ct the Canary
Tea Room just out Of Mobile.
Harry II Roblne Of New York
City, viii Be 81 the Marftneio
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09
ST. JOHNS GUILD
BRIDGE PARTY

The Ladies Guild OF 81 johns
kpiseopal Church held Their weekly
bridge party "Wednesday afternoon
at the Eka Home with IFS Geo
Blair. hr1 Phillip Chestnut and
MFx Nora IS hasfezsea This party.
Ike those IN the past. wAa quite
: success There uere seven tables
q bridge played. High score was
won ~ Ara. J =. Carer. second
high 81 Mrs Kate DauIei and the
consolation prize uas son b. Ma.
r Ro Murphy
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09
MIR. AND MRS. FRKD WILLIAMS
ENTERTAIN AT BOAT RIDK

Mr. and AIRS. Pred williams q
tertalned a few friends with q de-
liehtful boat trip TO Horn Island
Sunday. April e. On their boat tire
Bernard * Lunch vas served on
The boat 81 the Island and upon
tfseiF return 70 Pancagouia ia the
evening. the Ruestk we're served sup
per aboard The boat Those vino en-
toyed this pheasant trip with TIE
ho1t ard hostess we're AeAdAsnne
Louise Miller. HeaEah Garrison,
Louise oanter. Misses Marie West
brook and Aida Roz Measra Moss
Blanchard r. Woodward and Claude
Blanchard o. Moas poanE.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09
DAvIsEs ENTERTAIN
AT sAILBOAT PARTY

Mr.. ard Mrs G. l. Davis Jr. en-
Iertained last Saturday night w1fh
an informal dinner dance party At
their home On Orange street 20
celebrate the launching q the sale
boat Swish Those enjoying the
festive occasion ser &c follOwss
Herman Cox Herman johnson. VIM
cent Cox, Ia More C01. George
Ryan. Louise Knight Emmy Leu
and Mary Lou Blank. Robert Will
liams, Jr. RAY Robinson. MT and
Mr.. Ernest FnlRo Mrs Robert VIII
hams. ST. jimmy Ryan. tAWannA
slade. c l. Davis. III Janice elaae.
and Mr.. and Mrs Julian siade.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09
FOR O. L. Y.
STUDENTS

A iridium retreat waa held this
past week ~ Our IAdy Of Victories
Church for the junior hiEh and high
school students. conducted By Rev
FATHER y W lockwood. d J.. 81
New ORLEANS.
111e retreat opened "Wednesday
morning. Nay :. 81 els and eas
carried on during the day with
exercises and instructions until ,
p II At 7 - in the evening. . ser
mon was given for both public and
Catholtc school stuoenls. The same
program was followed Thursday and
Friday and the retreat ended eatuf-
day morning al Mas with everyone
IN attendance Feceistng Holy Gem
munlon.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

sunaay. Mas ii. i M14asfN Essy
zach YsAr ahis uas aAY b - asassa
ii laossnf ~ ux4 Ms4fssEs ~ MH
suanmY esd Al - N hasNfia ~
Una lhinfE ss knus esn raeks aaSsH
hauw II takes gssS EHEis - pkNsas
= moihuf. for nseg are at2afs EistnE
KIND ard unnnFn4AndlnN Ard Ask
nn<hlna iH fessilsa Ia wet 1sskaun
cxesnsF. We fase tMn Hagh pNfes&xs
IN Mr. + T. Tnf6y q unean
BgminaA ard Mrs W ~ WestfaIf -
V~ancInave Wseas tln3 lAdszN afs
representative " m1sny aAlseS sHraa
maa&neFa nnd : uuiasefNiieS -
tfelr uNn easnsAffsEifs foz usetf
l0feAhia efAfarsesM
hrn Tan1r NMn lsFn ID Nsw
Orleana. Aslxsaat 8 tale. @heEe A,s
spent the smFiy part u naE ME ~
Miss Olivia hmlua On March o.
1881, nhe became tte hslde - -
ward IoaIs TaFif also e Nsn on
isaTts The wedding aoeN paArs h
OCEAN apTinsa 81 Ire Mssl.ustiNA
Church wigh Rev w g. Wnzt pr
forming tie ~eefEFngaf TlsT hAtx
made their home tNars st1nf re
fliem sefe born ln1 ehflafHn. eesen
a. Nheam are sst1 iifine. A. : result
uf uhe A0Fe No ~ given unsan ~
their nzollseE. haze Al mads : pAaee
Tor themselves n tho world
me AFdr lssuse was sssa n
aiaagn usrn 70 tie eilEfdFa4 sasa
ellslf lKtenzs Asta ore + fza6f -
feNf nlu4t Weloushe ~ MfN xMn88
Parties q ans kind eeFx neeeF 30
much tE0abie ard sisli Asent fuf
ne grandchildren. Nls0 number Il
n al AIRS Tnfdf y pfosninent ~
church ard npeiA4 activities and n
4 mesneas % kiin Easter Star and
AmnFi1ar Legion Auxiliary
xnN uaM past March ar afld
Mfs IAsd9 eeishsatea thssr uOldsu
Mesadins Anniversary sufFeunaea
~ 80 msanhefs a no lmmndaate
lnmliy.
when asksd hek npanknn ~ ghs
present. 6AF m0tlsefe Mr. TAfslF
AID tnat ne eAfzn0t - s1as nnnee
a todaY cannot 20 tuel - eel ~
tire mothers - her Dag and at1e n
Fsrf munh ia fkxus ~ all al them
one usEne heWeseF. Ma4 TaEay
6uee nuk nprzusss u Feufss meshsEs
Nuskins oNtt except y east1 e
abnul1is neenNsfkfs Their ptaGN n
ia sta hasns viii IhstF children Nha
sseed ne low Ind c3f1 nfat sntt .
mother u eAsahle ~ giving
~. and AIRS TnEsya children
ere: E6wnsd q Htlozs: Louis -.
eenesds kMo % Mes 04kAnAs Mn
1nfnee 5olnntn of Mobiles Fraddla.
6eceaseds e1dne9. LxNs9 BeNe1l.
california. Mrn cafneais I1s0snas
~ DaFlorla Eazseh. - DanaA
paslls1aipsslas PSnn.s Tazeinsa. @
ee4ssd ard Walton e oxsan
zzrz sFaslfnm
Ms ~. =. WeaGfnn re fsguses
alhz Lana MaxtIa aA4 kasn 81
vanesase. Asasszt II. ss14. 81 -
lived fhefN Al Aes lie mhez4 -
80 enine1 nss eeszfldssae asz4 hse
q u q ne peaple IA IL saaFEuagEA
- country end = nffeettnnat<IY
AnoHu - essfyelse "A sAnHI Lara
zaiT ii. 1871. nn4 married k4a l41
~ ~ Wessfe4I Il Ana aNsaoaz#
ehu1Eh Il NaEM1ems4 ~ A1nm -
oEze enik4 #Innza Decreased
III Mr. Wezzfnu - b4aa -
MoznM. Hye9 ed TaefNe1s1. -
1fe entire WenxlaasN CzaamzzzAz4.
: trae Moe1l1H Is Eefzat II there
.sef nas o. Mn WmIfalI fn menT
xene4 - N44e4fuz4SN44n2 e ax
E~exAn1n90 uNpAFzAea4 ~ ne
AsaaznzfEsf church 81 s 81 a1t1se
- enuEuh affairs T14 WfetfzN
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Beauty salon. Tuesday. May H. 70
introduce the new MaSEineiio me.
thods % the patrons ~ the Mar
rtneslo Beauty saxon. owuec ano
operated by Mise HildA valvefds.
pr. and Mrs J. n. Lockard ~
turned Saturday from q weeks trip
10 NiagHa Pals Canada and other
points Of interest IN the East
Mssdamcs Jean Talbot Martin
SHEPARD. Mel Tlsen and ~ A
Farnswursh attended : meeting of
the Episcopal Churches Of the
dioces OF Mississippi IN oulfport
Wednesday.
Mr.. and AIRS. Robert c 0ullsy.
Jr. announce the arrival 81 > son
ct the jackson County Hospital
Monday. May 5
Mr.. and Mrs. ;. l. Tucker and
son. J. l.. Jr. Of Atlanta. spent
sunday In the home Of Mrs Tuck
eFs parents. Mr. and Mrs o J
Krebs.
Mrx Fred Taylor and MRS. Be-
ale Seely have returned from Louis
Vile Ky. where they witnessed TIE
e7th running OF the Kentucky
Derby. While there they visited
Mr.. Seeiy who Is connected viii
the railroad.
Miss Marjorie 0aysgnie and Mis-
Esther 6ancler u DelAsie. we're
week end guests ia the home q
Miss Davagnien hFother-in-law and
sister. Mr. and Mrs. v. q. Hitch
and her sister, Miss verna 0ayasnie
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09
MODEL MOTHERS APPROVE
METHODS TODAYS MOTHER
USES IN REARING BABIES

hzaaN fa4 Afe4rs usn NAe~n -
tsx ssute4 "a mgassEtsN 81 ~
e1AsNftAUff
On ns4 M#N htftF&tBH N@HkiF
Ma MszsfAsI so u2 sess 81 :
att1gmtse pagt8 III lsef nsMsm Me l1skA
maemaahAt ne664sr uAS Nsfse -
N~Aftninara termed e42k 81 ntaHAe
nl1amfss. a1e Nkn anA AffAfssan Nsth
4uhaa lnh assl lAt4 Il AHiz ~ net
Eamssts hzsa lEksnsss MzaR s@A kMss
sffAff4n Nks4 itkts - ~ stnasz
snesn Me- nkEEsas4 e HaA 91Nf
e~xsaefattaa y asAs shss Ass Atfsht
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09
Wake Lazy lnsides
AIN Vegetable Way

Here's . laxative that generally
acts thoroughly, but Ia . gentle PER-
swadsr II used BY simple directions.
Take BLACK-DRAUCHT at bed
time. There's usually time for .
good nights rest Morning general
II brings . thorough evacuation;
relief for constipation's headaches.
ioginesa Try spicy, aromatic. all
vegetable BLAcK-DRAUGHT. It's
economical. too: Is to 20 doses. Csc.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Ia building the San Francisco
Oakland Bias Bridge. ard ne Col
den Gate Bridge. 10000 tons q
steel we're consumed
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09
O LATE TO
CLASSIFY

Non SALE LafRe. a-siasautsat 49,
aoera Phaas - To- pankmnn
- Up
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

AR. and Mrx s A. Deckham.
formerly Of Sprinshill. La have
moved 10 Paseagoula where they
wal make their home with NJ.
Beckhams parents. Mr.. and Mrs
T. C Beckham.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Miss Ann BecknaEn. ktadens ~
PeTktnston Junior Culieee. arrived
home Friday 10 spena the xeek
end Ia che hame Of her parents
Mr. and Mira Y C Bcekhan
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

j J. MaFtnaaef Is recaprfAEinx
n ne jackson County HOSPITAL from
q RECENT major operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Proper Food. . Not
Amount. Biggest
tenn for Child

"A malnourished child may have
plenty to eat but because of i'm
proper choice of food still develop
such noticeable defects that he is
a fit subject for crippled chill
dren's Clinic said Helen Shep-
peard, supervising public health
nurse in Imperial county.
She pointed out Thursday that
it was demonstrated not by one but
by many experiments that when
the quality of the diet is improved
the children grow taller and hea-
vier, have fewer decayed teeth, are
less subject to such infections as
the common cold, are happier, and
show greater promise in athletics.
Miss Sheppard said some investi-
gators reported that relief of NAL
nutrition has brought relief to
mental dullneSS.
The twentieth century, among
other miraculous things, brought
new control of health, growth and
development through food. This is
of vital Importance and concern to
every American in this time when
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Individual Profit
Motive F|ayed by
College Economist

PHOENIX, Jan. 30. (UP)--Dr r.
H. Montgomery University of Texas
economist told meeting of state
and county Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration committee
men here this week that the era
of the individual profit motive in
business was coming to an end.
Here in America" he said, I'VE
long have thought what was for the
good of the individual was for the
good of the nation; if he profited
so did his country"
This idea, he said, was breaking
down in the light of recent develop
ments. American producers of metal,
petroleum and even farm products
are gaining individual profit by
selling to Japan and Germany even
though such sales represent a po-
tential threat to the United States.
Why are we sending these sup
plies? So your boys can be killed?
Why are we putting our boys in the
navy and at the same time helping
Japan build one that may be sent
to sink our ships? Why are We SELL
ing her cotton and other supplies?
The answer is individual profit"
he said. "AS it now stands, we have
got to do some straight thinking
upon the situation that has devel-
oped and act. We have got to recog-
nize that in time of war the inter-
cts of the individual and interests
of the country do not coincide"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Can I Prove II Says
Man Who Holds
Bridges is Red

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. UPP)-
Chairman Emory S. Land of the
Maritime commission told a house
appropriations subcommittee he
thinks Harry Bridges is a Commu-
mist but he can't prove it, it was
disclosed today.
Discussing labor conditions in the
American merchant marine, Ad-
miral Land said:
well, I know some things the
same as you gentlemen know, and
have read with a great deal of in
terest most of the reports of the
Dies committee where they have
affected maritime labor.
Il know what is published. I do
not know the details any more
than you, or any one of us knows
or can prove that Harry Bridges is
Communist. I think he is, but
I cannot prove that.
you have information the same
as lot of us?" Rep. James M.
Fitzpatrick, D., N. Y, asked.
YES" Land said, "but it is opin-
ion. Those fellows do not admit,
ordinarily, I am a Communist or
I am Communist If you pin
them down and make them take
an oath some of them do and
then you can believe it or not; be-
cause if man is a Communist
we'll I won't say"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
utHubby Will
Sill Complain

der, whole Irish potatoes or even
sweets or French fries. She can
choose between sixty-five varieties
of soup, and for dessert there are
innumerable canned fruits and
puddings.
For the gourmet, the Gamers Of
fer such vegetables as dandelion
green's, corn-on- -the-cob and palm
hearts; such fruits as apples in
about every form; and such spe-
cialties as hor d'oeuvres, beef gravy,
tomato aspic, welsh rarebit, butter
milk and even goats milk. Canned
meat dishes include roast beef,
brains, all kinds of chicken, frank
furters, and sauerkraut, squab, and
beef steak with onions.
Just to prove you can make the
whole meal out of canned goods,
here's dinner menu composed en-
tlrely of such products:
Consomme; roast beef and gravy:
buttered onions; mashed potatoes;
asparagus; vegetable salad; tapioca
pudding; and coffee with condens-
ed milk.
Can manufacturers, who have on
display the complicated machin-
cry for putting prepared food into
containers, are confident that the
industry has almost reached the
limits of its ability to find new
foods to can. They are confident,
TOO, that present commercial me-
thods of preserving are as good,
and often better, than the home
cooking methods, but still they are
striving for better canning.
Perhaps the most recently de-
Veloped process is that of half
freezing perishable foods. Several
firms have added freezer equipment
to their plants to supply the de-
mand for this type of preserved
goods and one company has devel-
oped within the last six months a
process for bulk-freezing fruits and
vegetables to make them available
10 restaurants, hospitals and hotels.
as well as to the housewife.
You can save dishes if you use
canned foods, the Gamers claim.
You can leave inY the can the food
you don't use at one meal and
save it for the next And if you're
one OF those who still believe food
Will be poisoned by leaving it in
the can after they are opened, take
the word Of the Gamers associa-
tlon for it, that's not true. Just keep
the can cool and covered.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Kern Supervisors
Lift Ban on Book
About Migrants

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Jan. 30.
(UP)-A ban against the Grapes of
Wrath, the novel written by John
Steinbeck in describing the myth
cal experiences of a migrant fam
lily from Oklahoma in Kern county
and the San Joaquin Valley, was
removed today by the Kern county
board of supervisors.
Supervisor Ralph LAWN intro
duced the resolution withdrawing
a request that the county librarian
withdraw he Grapes of Wrath from
circulation by the Kern county
public library. The county owned
60 copies of the book on August
81, 1889, when the ban was order
ed. LAWN was the only supervisor
originally opposed to the ban.
Former Supervisor Stanley Able
of Taft, who was defeated for re-
election last November was author
of the resolution placing a ban on
the book.
Able's resolution said: THE
Grapes of Wrath has offended our
citizenry by falsely implying that
many of our fine people are a low,
ignorant, profane and blasphemous
type, living in vicious, filthy
manner"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
CoAegians Choose
Movie Worsts' of
1910 Film Season

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 30.
poon sat back today and waited for
the storm.
The storm was expected from the
general direction of the following
movie worsts of 194O," announced
Sunday.
Least likely to succeed Leila
Ernst, Boston society girl, and Vic
tor Mature.
Worst performance - Joan Ben
netts in the Son of Monte Cristo
and Green He'll, and Henry Fon-
da's in the Return of Frank James.
Consistently worst performances
Madeleine Carrolls and Enrol
Flynn's.
Worst scene The last five min
utes of The Great Dictator.
Worst ordeal All This and
Heaven Too.
Least desirable companion on a
desert island - Miriam Hopkins.
Worst discoveries Gene Tier
ney and Robert Preston.
Most Objectionable movie chill
dren - Mickey Rooney and Jane
Withers.
Most qualified for a pension -
Joan Crawford and George Brent.
Most welcome by their absence -
Sonia Henie and Gene Raymond.
The 10 worst pictures The
Howards of Virginia, Swanee River,
The Great Victor Herbert, 100000
B. c., Take This Woman, My Son,
MY Sen, Green Hell, Lillian Rus
sell, Typhoon and Boom Town.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30

national preparedness is the main
ISSUE" she said. mo nation which
is habitually malnourished can
meet the stress of the present time
and come out on top"
The health organization of the
League of Nations gave the fol-
lowing as the indispensable daily
diet after infancy: / pint of milk,
| egg, 2 servings of fruit, Zone cit
rus or tomatoes), "A pound lean
meat, l potato, 2 other vegetables
Zone green), slices of whole wheat
bread, l serving of whole grain GER
cal, tablespoons of butter
Those are indispensable daily
items which must be included in an
adequate diet. They provide about
1,400 or 1900 calories. The addi-
tional calories needed, from 500 to
l,5O0, depending on age and activi-
ty of the individual, may be taken
IN any food desired.
The great numbers of malnour-
ished children should bring home
to everyone that health education
must be made available she de-
clared. Every mother and every
prospective mother must be taught
the Importance of proper diet for
her child from the moment the
new life begins.
increasing consciousness of food
as a factor in child health and in
creaslng knowledge of how to
choose food to get the best results
for the money has brought us not
only a vision of what health can
mean and how food can contribute
to human betterment but a realiza-
ton of how enormous is the prob
lem and the need for health educa-
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
BY VIRGINIA ANN KELLEY

CHICAGO, Jan. 30. UP)-If
your husband complains that you
are welding the can opener too
freely in preparing his meal, forget
1t-he is probably being. fed better
than he thinks.
If he isn't, he should be, accord
ing to the National Gamers asso-
citation, which reported today that
there now are available more than
$50 varieties and combinations of
foods in cans. That's enough to
provide everything from the prover-
bial soup to nuts-almost any kind
OF soup you can name and salted
nuts.
The Gamers haven't gone to the
point of putting the whole meal in
single can yet, although the u.
s. Army has inquired about the
possibilities of such consolidation
as rations for soldiers in the field.
But the gadabout housewife hardly
needs a pot to cook in any more,
the Gamers reported. Their pro-
ducts are available in tin packs,
6iaSS packs, vacuum packs.
When the housewife comes home
from bridge just five minutes be-
fore the tired businessman today she
can dash to her kitchenette cup
board and pull out a can of ham,
burger steak with onions, chicken
a la king, Hungarian goulash, six
kinds of stew, lobster newburg or,
Of course, the old reliable-pork
and beans. With her 1O-cent can
opener she can prepare a tasty din
ner.
A twist of the wrist opens a can
OF assorted vegetables arranged in
layers, separated by disks of cello
phane. Still another can provides
potato salad or, if she prefers, ten
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Radio Urged to
Combat SABOTAGE

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 30. (UP)-
Increased use of two-way radio
was advocated today by communi-
cations experts who appeared be-
fore group of state, federal and
local law enforcement officials sur
veying possibilities of sabotage and
invasion for the state council for
civilian defense.
Among those who discussed COM
municatlons were Howard Lane,
manager of the McClatchy Broad
casting Co.. Sacramento; Norman
Webster, chief engineer for the
same concern; E. M. Kemp, Sacra-
mento city radio inspector; H. L.
Newman. Sacramento police depart
ment technician, and Douglass Hay
den. chief special agent for the Pa
cific Telephone Co.