davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
ROBINsON,s BEARD

Edward G. Robinson has moved his beard from his chin back to his chest in his current picture, War ner Bros. "The Sea Wolf.
 Was it return to his native strong arm element
 No" he replied. "It's a compro- mise. Wolf Larsen, the fellow I play in the picture, is as strong emotoinally as he is physically"
 Statistics on the number of times Robinson's hair has been no his chin or on his chest reveal that the chest wins hands down. How ever, and this point must not be overlooked by the social historian, Robinson is definitely moving up to. the chin-beard category. This, de-' spite the fact that Wolf Larsen is strictly "chest'.
 For man who has an affinity for boards, Robinson has played sing ularly few such parts. His hair was on his chest in his first pictures such as Little Caesar" Smart Money" 'Five Star Final" "Tiger Shark" "Barbary Coas:." and "Bul-. lets and Ballots" Once ill while he varied the tough guy roles as, for instance, in '"The Ratchet Man."
 In that one he wore pigtails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
Caroline Chatfield Sqps Today
Pulling Petals Of the Daisies
~. n.,a-au.sA G e Uua..A o@ss


 will not AS for instance the grs the boy friends really care Not friend ana the gTl that conviction with girl has her antennae up to catch the signal" %ch s hopes the the boy friend IS i'll love Wn signals So she do eaten them or those she catches she hast caugh h
 s coming freouuty and staying anything, doesn't much unless ads to statements and que tons His expectations eneat his demands for kisses em his bounds and dates Doy may inst as well as that heS dead in love.
 So long as there's friend to the s love last stand for ang faith and waning hope Johnny tied mid and tantalzng his body knows the peat o ms It doesn't mind that the buddy may De III caoo " Tohnny and a little fun to boot
 comfort eat it. He VIII aSK make him feel pig shot' ne vii hrinr candy insure the program Deg He sentimental on occasions dScus ronanc and marriage always avoiding the Pece commit him.
 What she believe Ill? WidC Strange to sayle suaWs ana oAS ones: little words and And finally little question ana little CHAT Tomorrow he Little Straws:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Women who buy food supplies for their families make up what is known as the consumer market.
 Harriet Elliott, the only woman member of the National Defense Advisory Commission, is in charge of the Consumer Protection Divis- ion. Her job is to help the na- tional defense program by prevent ing unjustified price increases of food and other essential commodi- ties in the consumer market.
 The job of the housewives, as members of community or town or city women's defense commit tees, is to achieve balance between military and civilian needs.
 We have been active in con tacting public or private organiza- tions to secure their cooperation, 7" declares Miss Elliott in explaining her departments efforts to protect the consumer from any unneces- sary hardships which may de- veiop out of the defense program.
 indirectly, through these or ganizations, we are contracting millions of citizens. Wise and in formed buying on their part, and refraining from panicky buying are important aids to maintaining stable prices"
 More Reports Due
 Miss Elliott calls attention to the reports on food prices of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. They will be brought out more frequently from now on, and the bureaus index of the cost of living will be brought out monthly from now on instead Of quarterly.
 We are issuing twice-monthly report to consumers on price changes in food, what lies back of them, and how consumer buying action may affect the market" Miss Elliott adds. we believe such in formation will help consumers to direct their buying in way which will bring as much stability as pos sible to supplies and prices"
 Your own local group, whether 1t consists only of a few neighbors or of all the women in the com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
EXPERIENCE WITH POOR MANS
 INSIJLIN

A few days ago we told how 'poor mans insulin" works. I call vita min B poor mans insulin because it is essential for the normal me- tabolism or utilization of carbohy- drate food material and hence it may be regarded as an adjuvant to insulin. Habitual lack of vitamin B complex in our ultrarefined mod ern diet may be contributing fac- tor of diabetes. In the article How Poor Mans Insulin Works" we cited the case of man with diabetes who began taking vitamin B com plex to supplement his diet and presently found it necessary to cut down his daily dose. of insulin. Some months later he decided to double his daily ration of vitamin B complex, and soon thereafter had to reduce his dose of insulin still further. Not that one swallow makes a summer, but, well, there 1t is-take it or leave it.
 Now Reader H.GA. tells his story, and aside from it's pertinence to the insulin-like action of vitamin B complex it carries lesson to the medical man as well as the lay man:
 "Ten years ago was robust and weighed 204 pounds" eff Reader A. is not above average height that was probably ten per cent overweight, and even five per cent excess weight after one has passed 40 is a bad sign.)
 About six years ago felt that I was slipping" ooh physically and mentally. I was chronically exhausted and worn out and con- tinued to lose weight. I felt that it was due to the depression be- cause I had lost my job, my mon- ey and my interest in people and things. I even went to psychia- trist.
 Then I went to an MD. for an examination and learned that I had diabetes"
 Here is the point of Reader H. G. As story. It is possible-hiS letter does not make it clear-that the psychiatrist he consulted was not a Doctor of Medicine. Or pos- sibly Reader H. G. A., when he went to an M. D. for an examina- tionv merely means that he had not had the advantage of a complete examination up to that time. If that is the case, shame on the doc tors. including the pSychiatrist, who strung the poor fellow along with out even a routine attempt at a diagnosis.
 "Blood sugar over 15O. Restrict ed diet and 20 units of U 40 pro- tamin zinc insulin daily. A year ago weight down to 140 pounds, blood sugar 94. Read in your col- umn about value of vitamin B complex as "poor mans tnsulin." Began taking 1t now weigh 164 pounds, blood sugar 83, and I eat all the carbohydrates in moderation, using only 8 units of insulin daily"
 Chief reason for habitual lack of vitamin B in our diet today is re- moval of the vitamin B complex from wheat in the milling of white flour.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Dentist Likes It.
 From allusions in your column I had inferred that you were not in the good book of the dentists. But let me tell you something to the contrary. When I received your pamphlet on "Pyorrhea" I gave il to our dentist to read. A few days later he told me he considered it an excellent exposition of the sub- ject and he said that if he could
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03

employers of do- m e tic h e p $ h ould man- tain.
 Their next step is to get the housewives of New Jersey who employe servants to agree to meet these standards in the future. They are getting signers of the standards thru women's c lu b s and throu g h house = toulouse ranva Sci11o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03

Trevor Bardette's role of the sim inter butler Rama was a bless ing to him. He was able to wear a wrist watch. Bardette figured that for two years he had been unable to carry a timepiece during the making of picture because he was always cast in some period piece in which a wrist watch would have been anachronistic, or else he played the part of a charter who logically wouldn't have the money to afford a watch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03

gain your consent he intended td pace a copy in the hands of every one of his patients. So you rate pretty well with one good dentist, at least. (C.M0i
 Answer-Thank you. Copy of the pamphlet mailed on request -incloSe stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress.
 Prepare My Eye.
 Is the bran we get when we take our wheat to the mill for grinding fit to use for constipation or should we get prepared bran? (Mrs. G.Co Answer-the bran you get from the mill is preferable to any pre- pared" stuff, in my opinion.
 Protected by John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
Modern Menus
Concerted Action By Housewives Will Aid Defense

munity, can work with the Ma tional Defense Advisory Commis- sion. through Miss Elliott. That's what she is there for Don't just wait for the government to do something. Cooperate with your government and do your share ip your community, through your church or club group. That's the American way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
WOMAN,S REALM
GLOrying Yourself
Ry Alicia Hart
NEA Service StaR Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
 Special answer to 'three high school seniors" who complain that they aren't as popular now as they were when they were freshmen:
 My answer will be a list of ques- tions. In answering them, you, the three high school seniors" may strike a clue.
 Are you just as carefully groomed = clean and neat from top to toe - these days as you were four years ago? Or, because you know everyone in school and are no longer the least bit shy or self conscious, as you were then, have you come to believe that you can get away with a soiled sweater or a grimy neck?
 DON'T THROW RETICENCE OUT OF THE WINDOW
 Are you as good at the latest dance steps as you were at those which were most popular four years ago? If not, wouldn't it be a good idea to put some of your spending money into half a dozen dancing lessons?
 Do you try to run everything? Or, in spite of the fact that you are seniors, are you willing, now and then, to follow rather than lead?
 Do you feel so much at home in the corridors and classrooIns that you have become completely un- feminine, slap-on- -the-back, hail. fellow-well-met girls? Nobody thinks you should be coy. On the other hand, nobody wants you to throw every trace of natural re- ticence out of the window) MEN ARE PUSH-OvERS
 FOR SWEETNESS
 Are you mean to the girls in the freshmen and sophomore classes?
 Do you make catty remarks about other girls to the boys who take you dancing or driving or skating?
 If your answer to this one is yes, better do something-quickly. Any older woman will tell you that men still are push-overs for sweetness. Yes, plain, old-fash- toned sweetness. You don't have to be saccharine-sweet and cer- tainly not gushing. But an atti- tude of tolerance and understand ing toward other human beings will be spotted and appreciated by even very young men much more quickly than you, at your age, can possibly realize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03

The way to a seals heart is through his stomach. During the three hours which Slicker the seal performed with Eddie Anderson he was fed approximately 10 pounds of fish. And kept begging for more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
RY RUTH MILLETT

The New Jersey clubWomen WHO met not long ago in South Orange to do something constructive about the "servant problem" drew up a set of standards they thought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
Latest Styles
HO1C To Keep Well
n DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD

per..ssi nsah ..d ayEaens sSs iS envelope encloned Letters no1 5e Ir
 
  Street. Chicago l~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03

Charles Laughton has been ac- quired by UPniversal to head tie cast of Almost An Angel" forth coming Joe Pasternak production, Henry Roster, director of Dfanna Durbin's last film hit, Spring Parade" will pilot the picture, from a screen play by Norman Krasna, and an original story by Ladislos Fedor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03

Marion Martin and Dorothy Granger have been cast for featur- ed roles in "The Lady From Chey- enne," Frank Lloyd's inaugural production for Universal release starring Loretta Young. Other new additions to the cast include Esther Howord, Iris Adrian, Gladys Blake, Sally Payne and June Wilkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03

This is another in a series of Monday columns by Mrs. Maddox, devoted to national defense as it affects the mer-hOusewife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03

Evelyn Ankers, former British
 cinema star, has been placed under long-term contract by Universal. Since her arrival in this country a year ago Miss fingers has appeared in the Broadway and road show engagements of Ladies In Retire ment." A vehicle for her American film debut will be announced soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Tomato juice, mixed hot cereal, mullins, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Creamed eggs on toast, apple and cabbage salad, gingerbread, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Praised pork chops, mashed sweet potatoes, buttered broccoli. applesauce whip, cof- fee, milk.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09
&4%%%4@~A@&%@4%
KRE0LE NEWS /.
Mrss MArnA nAARAfA


Mr.. ard Mrs. Thurxton switSnr
were business visitors to Mobile
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs K. c. Mcleod. c
companied By Mr. and AIRS. Earnest
Denmark. motored 10 Mobile. We'd
nesday. They also rode throassa
the Bankhead Tunnel.
%
Mrs. Leonard Kicker waA = visit
or to Jackson. Miss Tuesday. She
was accompanied to McCofnb b.
Mesdames r. II Lander and N0llle
Roberts. vino attenzed the Missis-
sippi Methodist Conference there.
o.
Rev. and Mrs Heryie MaIlard o.
Jackson. Miss visited friends here
q few days last week.
j. W. Evans was 3 visitor 70 Bay
Minette, Ala. last Friday.
%
Miss Bertha Holland Of Wade has
been visiting Miss Cleo Shamplne
for . few days.
Wayne Golf Of Mobile visited his
father. Gordon Golf, here during
the wreck end
l. ID Williams OF the q. 8 Marine
Corps. stationed at Cuba, joined
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

An ssm Briggs e~a1eszzsnna
Saturday. April .. at tiaA haane q
her a1olheF. Hrs Laura Ke1 IA
no1nE q he1 un1an oanetlef. Laura
- Ire oaEaNioza q he4 eegenth
egtnaag 1na Yoafss nsope uaHe1
Hne matinee performances n nae
mose Ene1 fezarla1 e ~ RfIl
h1llif where tAeE NeEs 3fsad hIfuls
dAS eakf and Ice=EreaH &aNak
H14e present. Nere Ann Sc esf
Jane kufaN KAt4ssEeen MnN Aafs
Jane Dizziness Paul ~ ard MsF3
aFst Fag Aaamssa. Cares Maf. atla
sell Walker GLADYS 1us1zzaaaa. Kae
Eroens JacQGkslne Maase4. lar
Esfisa BRIGGS ana Ne4 EsEhfx
Carey
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

has wife. WHO has been visiting ii
the home 81 Mr. &na AIRS Fred
Hin last Tuesday. lie Is soon 90 BE-
stationed 81 Parts island s c
30
Mr8 J. " Philips az Miami. pa.
ara Mrs. II j. Moody and baby.
Mary Elisabeth. q Louisville. Ky
arrived Friday for a Iew Gays visit
Ia the home of Mr. ara Mrs ckoyd
Harris.
49,
~. and Mrs Rraxton Hobdy Of
Mobile. spent the weekend visit
ing relatives in Kreois and MoSs
p0lnt
Mr.. and Airs c ID swakzer. Miss
Hazel Switzeg. Lee swtlzer and
Billie Nichols OK GauEler. visited IN
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. X @.
Mcleod sunday.
Mr.. and MrR JohR Miles and
family Of Mobile. visited relatives
In Kreole. Sunday.
o
Mr.. and Mrs John Dunn we're
guests Ia the home o. Mr.. and Mrs.
" S Funk. IN Fairhepe. Ala sun
day.
Airs Claude Fortenbury and baby
spent the weekend In ouifpoft.
-
Mr. and Mrs Gene Eilis Of Mobile
were visitors here last week end.
Friends Of Mrs. Marvin Mahalsay
are sorry to hear Of her illness. and
are wishing her . speedy recovery
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jackson
and Mrs Louis ToFxes motored 70
Mobile, Friday evening.
-
Clifton 0off was a business
visitor % Laeedale, Monday.
Mrs A. L Dsffin and daughter.
Darlene. spent the week end with
Mrs J J. Carter IN Wade.
%
Mrs. E. A. Wood ef PascagouIa
visited her sister, Mrs AfmAs
Shamplne. Tuesday.
Co.
David 8aaltles. student At peFk-
haston Junior College, spent the
week end in the home OF his
brother. Otis ghattles
D.
Mrs. Doris Dees of Mobile visited
her mother. Mrs. Laura Stuart who
Is IN. last week.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hope 00E Of
Mobile visited relatives here during
the weekend.
-
L@e johnson Of the u s Marine
Corps Ia cuba has been visiting
relatives here. after his 30 day
leave here uili Be stationed 81 Paris
Island. 3 c.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

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fNt NN u MkfNA x isiee -
FW Hs4 nank
~ a ff 2as
4sNe &x - a H f
Hes Ns m a
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09
ahA LOUISE 0ANzER
uosTEss 70 - GLIB

Mr. festse G&nles safes4eAnze
M xeaksT SO lh - h4z ans -
1Aeks11 AHApaN Monday ARz InH
Azfpz n1a Naz mzzzfs3 1#slea
stu EaDk Radiance zasek p2 ana
Use sHnzoWexH ea4 Haee9 p
RkAA - 50 - fozAzaa 8l<H
Nme. AIR lFeae Wesfu foH
@oEs. Hia AzFIs Ha1n Sc
sM nat Azfa ENazzH Carson An
azDeza= AzAfea - GEs E Is
aaoeezAka 40 saniEla klnz 49,
beverages SIRE SERVED Unz Na
e1i1M 8lS. UaHzsEs
sNfE Maza4M@ 1HzzA #&z
Heuizn Caszaaa Lezss MI.lmz Ftez
#tlla1t md AzanaelIa HeN1z aae
alN@s MAFte #kzoo# are A.
HH ne Eauh a4z HzzEz HzE# 49,
aag wsfn Aisa Mazza WM19ezk a
n18IaA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09
AmIMg

ne narss esassns Na esn s1@ rma kanaa4 cNn - e toHN
IL To- ANNN KhNN nNMa8 MAntkan& NM tAM MmAt EMN# #ME H&NSA
so@mtsss go sneN Y@3 Assun y = ~ aaNm hsfa M r~~ H@t
the~zA Ns NAxN WsSn ~ - a2a4
m C1FemAr~SsAf 81 e9nNks II = nAateax xten4vvs yu sa
Nx y An aanA 81 nns kana 1na phuns he e. ara - : pA&As
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Mr and Mrs. Gam BYRD ana ~
ana Mfs Il. * Cufton drove -
hnEuillas Hlsas aa&azaaSs - nzzA8.4
the funeral 81 Mira cnftona fethefa
o n Barnard. the last pioneer eit-
aen o. Au&uilla. who died 1t The
age q ~ years He Is survived 81
his wife. two cons. H. ". and &.
b Barnard u AmEtaling and two
daughters. Mrs. Billie kasinReF d
Aueulila. and nara. H. u. Cotton Of
p~ascagouia.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Mn J. 8 psttman Esft Thursday
sE1efno1n 20 vieit her dauelstsr.
Edna. vino Is 4 student ir kfsaifnasa
College. Jankeog. En route 10 Jack
son. Mrs. ptttfnnn spent Thursday
night "a OulIpoft ss the guest 81
friends ana VIII b. with her
daughter fo2 Mothers Day
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Mesdanzea Demise wlesenhnfs.
kddie Mse Mansfield. Mhfg Kafe
Weztfau. emo Ccoh4x Roberts wexs
saeszA EAaE. a ue school e O.
szG& Ezsf&4zea = EaET5oZ -
Tl1lz Ncho1l 80 establishes II l8
~ ~ ate Mr. Marsha Ahu1an.
and consists q e~lenenfaEy ere h1ea
seha1l educMlzan Is wei "a Eas,raE-
Ei1Es7 10 essaHss eFts
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Jennings Moates. student IL Mis-
siazipu state CuziuEs sceonpanied
the undertaken and the body ~
Cyril Dickson Hodges to nlioxi
sunday. and rsturnsd 70 school
Monday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Nj. and Mrs. l. Stepp and family
have msyed 20 Chsckannw. Ala
where Mr. stepp and eon. uiuk
have aecepted positions wilh TIE
Gulf ahspbulIdlna Corporation
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Calvin = gliding eft Tuesday for
Mobile where he Hiis enter tna
Marine Hospital fox treatmenk
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs w d Herring and
daughters. Jane ard Billie Bragg.
spent iask week ena At their filming
camp on Red cfeek They had =
their guests Sunday afternoon. Ex-
Governor ana Mrs. Hugh White.
and Mr. and Mrs. Hermes 0aulier
and aon. John.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

isen Pickett Garland Cos. CenI
FsfreF. and A Q Ford e Camp
HlandinN. f1a and Mac Tores Of
Fuft nafFancaF PA srsaak iMA
week end here visiting Felatisea and
friends
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Aaron BeFnd departed 1aAanday
for Heu Hzehmoad. wisconsin
where he vas called b. the serious
lilneas Of his Esther. Williams Bernd
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

W r. 0AfdenNf. 4 resident 81 san
FFAnElsna Cor Tie p&af several
monthA kinea MA Gardener herr
Sunday. where they ulli make their
home ia the future.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Mn 5eS Ferref and mother. Mrx
John Henley. drove 10 klrhlEe sun
aay for The DAY
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Floyd Brewer. empsoyne ~ tha
II Taxi services. retu5ned sunday
fran . weeks viAt In ne fome
u his mother. MfA EtEahHth
Brewer. N 81 Louis.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Mis- Wanwealn Nix. : meanhsr q
tie 1871 seuloE cIa4s q Eaneieaee
So TIE guest - haasoE 81 . dinner
given b Mr6 5cruskA BouIlam ~
hef h0xne u Eaneieave. OEher
present besides tiae houaxee and tie
hostess Eere. Hi ard Mr. Cliff
Rouse and ar ard Mrs. WaYiana
Aiien
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Mia Tuy hf3anfteh u MnKnniiA
Mi44 has aecRpsed = pnsltknn IN
the 0Eftce ~ BfNmfMidH STORE Miss
nrusnflnlu y u graduate o. Aossa
BUSINESS CniiakN tn Nra Orleans
sl1G All make her hosae with her
brptiier-fn-1ae and siHleF. TX and
MfA + 8 eteut. n Osmree street
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Miss Hazel Ramsay Of vancleaEe
. member OF the faculty Of Dai3y-
Vestry school. Is the guest this
week Of Mr. and Mrs William 8
Westfau
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Mrs pNaaM StnarrscaEs ard three
daughters foruzutly 81 1nekaasA. have
i0ane4 NJ. 6iaAxsasAz hese FzF tne
pHeNrnt ases wtn uzAke nlelf hzasse
&A1h Mn Simaapns parensA Dr and
Mrs " IL KEEL
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Mr. I'd Mansfield Of Nem or.
leans q former believes rilleen a.
PaBcagcuia. VIII return 70 her hufne
Sunday. following q pleasant uarea
wrecks visAl Ia the homo II her son
snd eaugHter. iu-law. Mr. and Mra
walter ManAfleld. and also other
relatives n reScARuiiA.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Sunday morning = eungeulal party
left Pascag0uia bound fer Browns
Bridge ~ an all-day picnic Smim-
ming. fishing ana baseball we're
enjoyed during the CAP ~ vel s.
the picnic lunch, Eaar0uta hoxne tho
parry stopped for . fish Try which
added 70 the pleasure a the day
Those vito enjoyed the day we're.
AFR and Mrs r. J. Frederic and
sons. Francis and Bernard: Mr. and
Mrs. Pay Norwood ard daughter.
Judy: Miss Margaret While. JACK
MoxnEo. Phillip and BILLY Wozen~
craft
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Edward Finley % New Ofieafm.
= spending his vacation hsFe u
lhe hunn M his bgotheF-ha-law
and MsleT. Mr. ard kzFs Has8 MsM-
phy. ii jackson nrenus.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

LEE johnson Of the q. 8 Marine
Corps IN cuba has been visiting
relatives here. After his 30 DAY
leave here viii Be stationed ~ Paris
Island. 3 c.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Cameron CuItner. son ct ~. and
Ars Marvin Colmer. and nephew u
Congressman and Mrs. VIM Colnnf.
underwent an appendcctnfnY 81 EhN
jackson County Hospital radng,
May 2 He was permitted ID return
to his home Mondav afternoon and
Is reported doine nicely.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Mrs. c. Mosasoya and daughter,
Lorna Rose. and Mrs. Prank J.
Good ana small son. Austin. haze
returned from = two weeks trip 70
JacksouVIIie. Pa. where they visit
ed their husbands who we're station
81 there aboard the Z q Q. q.
Nike. IN port for repaiFE Wafle u
Jacksonville. the visited the Royal
Grown Betting Plant and other
places Of interest. On their return
theT were accompanied - NJ
MOufoya and Mrh. Marie Gentry
who had also been visiting ri JACK
sonsslls.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

A paSer tsfrtlAA. which has men
successfully msAnaaaa ~ " Hsafn
waAl he hxAa 81 ne nesass 90 River
osa Friday. Nay > II SM Evssg
use h lnxiiea