davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24

T8e auga IL Annie LAafa
ge first printed ii 1874 an8
SEA fu mau.sIe 1n 2esa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24
aAsT Moas POINT BAPTIST

EAaT MOSS POINT bARft4I
Schedule 81 Services
ESQ a MSunday school
1910 A. M-MoFning sermon.
ESQ ?. M-Training Union.
$50 T. M-Evangelistic Mes
sage.
TOO ? n, Neutrality-suspicious.
meeting
The public is cordially invited
"a worship with u2.
MONTE A. DAVIS.
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24

BAPTIST CHURCH

Loeated on Market Street near
the Super Food Market
All Gospel singers ane lnetseo 4
meet with us On the lnsi sanahy
November z. 1913. t. worship -
Gospel singing
BROTHER YOUNG
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24

Around the world men and women d Mis-
sissippi Power Company serve n The Armed
Forces. II home they are supporting the
var effort with patriotism and fidelity while
striving to serve every civilian need as best
they may. At this Christmas time for the
Company and IN the name Of every employee.
- wish you vel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Film Time Clock

ADAMS The Undying Monster " DR.
Renaults secret
BROADWAY CAPITOL-"White Cargo,
II a. m. 1857. asa. Isl iO:ls p. m
Or Gnlespiss New Assistant" 1899
asa. s:33 $50 8 m.
UNDEREIiA-"A Yank AZ Elton. .
2:Oa. 6.OT. SIT. II 81 p M Wings for
the Eagle" y go 3.f3 653 Ia .03 p. m.
CINEMA Bcru. "I12. 2.1o. 40. $50
50. II ., m Rama, % l. so, 3, $40,
20. $40 2. m.
FISHER "a Yauk AZ Elton, =" 2:os, 5:Ib.
SPA. 1883 p m; wings for the Eagle
II 80, 1892, 1901 1910 p m.
FON Arabian Nights" 1907 a. m
2 ;06. sos. 500 1903 p. m; over Ny
Dead BODY" i2.3t, 3:33, 6;32, s:3l p. m.
HOLLYWOOD Yank al Elton. 10" 7:l2.
1929 p m. Wings Tor the Eagle"
p m
MADISON - Ysnk at Eton." 1915.
(. ia, io2s ?. m Wings for the
fagle 4 q a. m. 235. ~, s;e3 p m
MICHIGAN Journey for Margaret. "
Whistlng in Dixie 1881, 3:l3, 5is,
s ;2S n .0l p. m.
PALMs-STASE 49, yankee Doodls
Dandy" IL a. m, i;i5, 40, 7;i5. 10
p m.
PARADISE Claude Trenier. 2.3O. 500,
KING" 20, $50 s17. $50, ii:io p. m.
RIVIERA Yank al Elton, +" l;47, 5,
s:l3. 1925 p. M Wings for the Eagle
12.is, 3:3l 6:fA, 1851 p. m
- a Gym =. .ol<.A- TNod, IS
: 81. A.Ao. $50. II :Q5 = m. AIS a. m.
Wings for the Eagle, 3l5, 6:25, $40
p. m, II 80 a. m.
ROXAI.-"A Yauk at Eton." "Wingi
for the Eagle
TELENEWS- News, short subjects,
a, m 10 IL p. m.
UNITED ARTISTS Random Harvest. ,
II a, m. 1920. $40. s, $40, 10:4O p. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
National Opens
New Revue

VETERAN FUNNY MEN Paul
West and Meggs LeXing bring
their own company of all-traveling
burleSque stars 10 the National
Theater this week, with glamorous
Myrna Dean as the headliner.
Lou Fine is a featured laugh
getter, backed by straightman Al
Murray. and lovely Joan Monroe,
Helen Marie Watson and Connie
Fonslaw round out the distaff
side.
Comedy juggler Joe Kelso and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
A TOUCHING TALE

It is a perfectly beautiful story
and IL il is dragged out bit in
certain sequences. we know you
will overlook these things in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

light of the two starring perform
anCcS.
We were fearful that Miss
Carson would continue 10 play
Mrs. Miniver." But no, she is
delightfully."- fresh and vital and, at
times. her charm seems almost
virginia.. She's almost too good 10
be true and her patience would
have even worn down GriSelda,
but her even performance makes
the whole character almost be-
lievahle.
Colman is exceptionally good,
particularly in those sequences
where, as the mental invalid, his
eyes and affected impeachment of
speech are heart breakingly
subtle,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Pur 10 Good Use

ONE OF Hollywood's contri-
buttons 10 the Presidents rubber
drive couldn't have been more
appropriate. Dick Arlen collected
rubber igadgetS that had been
used in the construction of a Jap
anese submarine for Submarine
Alert" and donated them to the
government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

the Tampa Boys are added attrac-
tons.
Newsrezls are shown on the
screen and there's big midnight
revue every Saturday, with oil
seats reserved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
ROAD TO RECOVERY


II is this care which helps him
TO recover. gain back his speech
and a confidence in himself which
he never had in the institution.
They retire TO an isolated spot
In Devon and the first thing they
know they are in love, he is con-
tributing articles 10 Liverpool
daily and life has resumed a more
even course.
They are married and every
thing seems to be going smoothly
enough until he takes a business
trip TO Liverpool, during which
stay he is struck down by taxi.
The injury is not severe, but il
Is enough TO restore his memory
of what transpired previous to the
battle in France. and TO leave
blank those intervening chapters;
hospital, Carson and all.
RESUMES HIS POSITION
He again becomes Sir Charles
Rainier, baronet of Random Hall,
master mind of industry and no
longer the writing bloke of the
west country.
He takes over the important job
of running his fathers business,
makes a great success of il and
plans to marry young and
adoring niece - by marriage -
Susan Peters. q
His private secretary turns out
TO be Miss Carson, who knows
what has happened TO her hus-
band but dareS not reveal herself
for fear he, in his befuddled mind,
will resent her,
As the friendly doctor. Philip
Dorm, tells her. final recognition
must come from within. prompted
by the subconscious. And so she
waits. She even marries him
again, but since so much OF the
story depends upon the suspense
of second recognition and the
eventual regaining of lost happi-
ness, we shant spoil il for you.
A TOUCHING TALE
II is a perfectly beautiful story
and IL il is dragged out bit in
certain sequences. we know you
will overlook these things in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

Harvest
Superb
By CHARLES GENTRY

THEY SAY that love Will find
a way To do everything except
get you new tires
II certainly accomplishes a
miracle in Random Harvest the
film version Of James Hilton 5
beautiful and moving romance
which opened at the United
Artists yesterday
With Greer Carson and Ronald
Colnan in the leads. this tender.
heart-warminC tale turns out TO
be a completely absorbing motion
picture.
II is the story. as you may
know If YOU have read the uni.
verSally popular b'1N
shocked captain OF the laSt war
who finds himself in an English
county asylum. the victim Of
an1nesia.
The confusion attending the,
arIniStice gives him chance 10.
escape and he goes into the near.
est village, where he meets a.
music hall entertainer, Greer.
Carson. Unusually sympathetic.
she senses his problem, befriends.
him and later cares for him during
q siege of influenza.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
RENT CONTROL FOR
Ell CENTRIC COMING

This week through local instigation
the Office of Price Administration took
first action toward a goal which this
newspaper has strived ever since it be-
came apparent that it should be achieved
rent control for the city of Ell Centro.
Even in peace times the rent situation
in the city has been pretty bad. There
are many instances in which landlords
forced families to sign long-term leases
and pay the first and last months rents.
And most of the rentable houses are
nothing to write home about. Houses
which would rent for little or nothing in
most cities bring exorbitant prices even
when no war is on.
After Pearl harbor and all building of
private homes was ordered halted the
situation became much more acute. 1t
became nigh on impossible to rent
place unless you had a pocketful of ref
erences and bank account comparable
to the Maharajah of IndoreS.
AS the number of Servicemen in lmpe
rial Valley swelled to unprecedented
heights many of the landlords increased
their loot even more by hiking their prices
up even higher.
These landlords have argued that
many servicemen and their families are
unduly destructive because they will not
be permanent ana nave no lasting inter
est in keeping the houses in good repair.
There is undoubtedly some truth in that
argument but it does not give justifica-
tion for such unholy prices.
The only way open to settle the issue
is to have the federal government step in
to decide the fair price for rents. The
OPA through its rent control division
has had much experience in fixing fair
rents since the war started and will take
into consideration depreciation and other
things before fixing dwelling place rent
ais.
There are many landlords who are
reasonable in their prices But just as
in every other business or enterprise
there are always few who try to spoil
things for the whole bunch. The fair
landlords will have nothing to fear if
the government steps in. 1t will be only
those unscrupulous ones who have taken
advantage of the times who need fear.
They certainly could not be accused
of showing patriotism.
1t is the duty of any one with justifi-
able complaint to make to turn it into the
war price and rationing board.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06

organize to help The war effort, but
in conferences with the President.
he gave to the board the job OF
thinking about postwar problems,
not through public discussion but
through research into how the
transitions could be made from war
to peacetime economy, profitng by
the mistakes of reconversion that
had been made in 1913 and 1917
after the last war In l942 the
board put out its first reports on
postwar planning aimed at:
]. Maintenance of full employ
nent. 2. Seccrity for all work
crs. 2. The continued up-build-
ing Of America.
Then in March. 1943, tic Presi-
dent sent to Congress the NRPB
reports on coCial security Planning
and on postwar economic adjust
ments. with the request that Con-
gress "give these matters full con-
sideration during this session
Congress did nothing of the sort
Instead, it killed NRPB, with the
result that today your government
is doing nothing at al about post
war planning, save tor the efforts
of the private industry financed
Committee for Economic Develop
ment which is sponsored by the De-
partment of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT

There are only few days left to send
those Christmas cards and packages to
the boys overseas.
October Is has been set by the war and
navy departments as the deadline for
Yuletide greetings to be shipped from
the United States.
Time and time again the correspond
ents and others who have visited the diff
ferent war fronts of the globe have tried
to impress upon the folks back home the
necessity of keeping the letters flowing.
In many instances the men live only for
the day when they will receive mail
from their loved ones.
1t is still more important that those
men receive something during the holi-
day period, when we here are receiving
and giving gifts.
In order to allow the packages plenty
of time to arrive at their far-flung des-
tinations they must be sent more than
two months before Christmas.
Show them we're still thinking of
them and praying for the day that they
will return to a world of peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
IN TEN EASY LESSONS
(Christian Science Monitor)

No one need consult DR.. Gallup to
know what Americans are thinking TINS
fall. All he has to do is to run through
the catalogues of winter courses, and the
secret is out
According to that index, Americans
are not only concerned with the wartime
needs of today but they have keen eye
for the postwar tomorrow.
Lights will burn long and late in many
a classroom as grown-up students find
out how to repair the faucet now that
the plumber is in Italy, how to keep
warm this winter, how to make the chill
drenS clothes now that the dressmaker
is stitching up bombers, how to forecast
the weather by eye now that it's a mill
tary secret, or how to become foreman
in your war plant in ten easy lessons.
Courses in how to keep the home fires
burning seem to be particularly numer-
Gus and popular, with many classes in
heating, fuel saving, and such high
sounding subjects as anthracite stoker
engineering" which we suspect may pos
Sibly have some relation to the harnesSing
the furnace to the coal bin.
Laugh if you will, but Americans are
in earnest about their courses. The needs
of the moment have not obscured the
horizons of tomorrow and hundreds of
students are attending classes in Chi
nese, Russian, Portuguese, Japanese,
Spanish, and Italian They are studying
the politics and customs of many lands.
They are interested in things pertaining
to South America. After the war, I'm
going to travel" vows many a student.
See what we mean? There's more in
this commendable American habit of
taking a course than meets the casual
eve.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
Fictitious Firm Name

THE UNDERSIGNED does here
NV certify thai he is conducting
Termite Control business at l4o
North Fifth Street, Ell Centro, Cal
ifornia. under the fictitious Ilrih
name of VALLEY TERMITE CON,
TROL COMPANY and that saio
firm is composed of the 1olioWiils
persons, whose names ana auoieo'
es are as follows, to-wlt;
ALLEN C. DEAN. -.,, a,v
WITNESS my hand this oth oaS
Of Oct, 1943. ~
ALLEN C. DEAN.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA;
SIS.
COUNTY OF IMPER1AL)
ON this 5th day of October, ALL
,a43 before me, P. l.. Moore, NO
tary Public in and for said county
and State, personally appeared A.
len C. Dean, known to me to be the
nerson whose name is subscribed 10
the within Instrument, and ac-
rnowledged to me that he executed
the same.
Tn witness whereof, I have mere
unto set my hand and afflxeo my
official seal the day and %ear IN
this certificate first above WrlICeh'
P. L. MOORE,
Notary Public in and for
said county and State.
,No ,O (O6-13-20-2O
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
Clarifying
Yourself
Bv ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Is your suntan at that stage
where it is flaking off, spelling the
sheer effect of your hose or making
it we'll nigh impossible to don liquid
stockings?
This practice of shapely model
Nancy Lee, whose legs are much in
demand for glamor shots, will
probably solve your problem in !
very few treatments.
After my bath I always give my
legs and extra brisk rub with q
Turkish towel to remove any rough
ness, then smooth on bit of hand
lotion, massaging it gently until it
has been completely absorbed" l." she
explains.
+. And Nancy also suggests that you
finish off with a bit of talcum, JUS
in case some of the lotion remains
on the surface.
Daily practice of this routine
should reward you with legs as
glamorously smooth as Nancy's.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer


Now that you can't always get
your favorite meat cut or your red
stamps won't stretch far enough,
it's time to take a few minutes for
touches" for Sundays dinner.
Any cook can fry a chop, but
wartime cooking demands the
imagination that made French
chefs famous. The unpredictable
selection of meats that are avail
able to your cooking skill. Use your
imagination and you may be sur
prised at the result.
If you're serving pork for Sunday
dinner, bake whole apples with the
roast instead of making the usual
applesauce. You've often studded
hams with cloves, now stud the
small cottage hams that are more
available. Don't give up glazing
because you're sugar-short- glaze
as you did in tho pre-War days but
with a combination of equal
amounts of apple cider and corn
syrup which is especially good with
! corned beef.
Sunday meals are still a cere-
mony, so touch" them up as much
as you can.
Roast Pork With Orange
Sweet Potatoes
Four to 5-pound loin of pork, 6
cooked sweet potatoes, h I've d
lengthwise, l cup orange juice, a
cup honey.
Rub pork with salt and pepper.
Place fat side up, on rack in open
roasting pan. Insert roast meat
| thermometer into center of thick
est part of meat, being sure bulb
does not rest on fat or bone. Roast
| in moderate oven 1850 F. about 3
hours or until thermometer regis
ters 1S0oF. During last l hour,
place sweet potatoes on rack around
roast; pour mixture of orange juice
and honey over pork and potatoes.
Glazed Pot Roast
| -Four TO 5-pound beef pot roast.
salt and pepper, flour, tablespoons
lard or meat drippings, l cup tart
jelly, l teaspoon prepared horse
radish.
Rub beef with salt and pepper.
Dredge with flour. Brown on all
sides in lard or meat drippings in
heavy pan. Add y cup water.
Cover; simmer about 212 hours, or
until tender, adding more water if
necessary. During last y hour,
spread jelly, which has been mash
ed and mixed with horseradish,
over meat If desired, make gravy
with drippings in pan.
SUNDAYS MENU
Eat the Basic Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe, scram-
bled eggs, fried tomatoes, enriched
toast, jelly, coffee, milk.
DINNER: Roast pork with orange
sweet potatoes, green beans, lettuce
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
Mind Your
Manners

Test your knowledge Of correct
social usage by answering the
following questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
/ If Army pay has reduced your
standard of living, should you boast
about what you used to have?
9 If a woman goes to an Army
post to live with her husband
should she make an effort to ike
the town and the people she meets?
3. While she is a newcomer at an
Army post, should wife let the
old-timers do most of the talking
and managing of affairs?
4. Should an Army wife be care
ful to follow the customs OF the
post at which her husband Is sta
toned?
5. Should an officers wife COM
plain because her husband ISM
promoted?
What would you do if
You and your officer husband
are newcomers at an Army post.
You meet wife whose husband has
been stationed there some time
(a) Make the first move toward
friendship by inviting her to
lunch?
tb) Leave the first move toward
friendlinesS to her?
Answers
|. No.
2. Yes. That is important.
3. 1t is the wisest thing TO do.
4. Yes.
5. No!
Better What Would You 10
solution-(b).
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
WE
the Women
By RUTH MILLETT

If they don't want their jobs to
cause trouble at home the thou
sands of married women who are
earning money for the first time
should realize that these are all
mistakes: .#&
Talking about my pay check
and my raises" for the benefit of
other people. ~.
Talking about the things the new
pay check is buying, like the
living room furniture we never
could seem to manage out OF
Georges salary"
Going around saying, I'll never
stay home and keep house again.
Maybe you won't but don't antag-
onize your husband by making such
point of it.
Asking How do you expect me to
have time to send out your laundry
wher I'm working the same hours
you ale?" Maybe it will be neces-
sary to get George to send his own
laundry-but do it tactfully. Don't
20 around with y work, too" chip
on your shoulder Il
NO HAND AT HOUSEWORK 90.
Expecting that your husband will
share the houscWork and home re-
sponsibilities with you on a fifty
fifty basis. If he does, he is one in
million. Accept what he does dc
graciously, and don't nag because
he doesn't do more. ~
Talking too much about what ]
wonde. full man your boss Is. Youl
husband will resent it if you DO
How would you like to hear all the
time about how wonderful his secre-
tary is?
Complaining all the time about
how tired you are. You probably
will be tired but talking about II
won't help and it will make youl
husband think, "She didn't act likt
this before she got that job"
Wondering out loud how we evel
lived on just your pay check" Yol
did-and don't forget that yol
could do it again.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
FIRST RESOLUTION PASSED
AGAINST HITLER IN 1895

BOSTON, tUP)-The flrSt 1eglS-
lative resolution in the world con-
demning Hitler and Nazi Germany
was passed here in 1885. ...
introduced in the Massachusetts
Legislature by Thomas Dorgan
clerk of the superior civil court, the
resolution condemned "acts of per-
secution committed against men,
bers of religious faiths and their
institutions in Germany
At the same time, the act af-
firmed freedom and equality of
mankind regardless of race, creed
or color"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
NEW SOCKS
At the Ell Cen'rO Public Library:
FICTION

FICTION
Evidence of Things Seen, Eliza
beth Dalu; Late and Soon. E. M.
De La Pasture; Sheriff on the SDot,
Peter Field: the Road to San
Jacinto, L. L. Foreman; Action in
the North Atlantic, Guy Gilpatric;
Golden Shore, George A. Shaftel;
Echo of a Bomb. Van Siller.
NON-FICTION
Malta Spitfire, George Beurling;
Americas Navy in World War 2,
Gilbert Cant; Under Cover, John
Roy Carlson: Blood for the En-
peror, Walter B. Clausen; On Your
Own, Samuel A. Graham; Basic
Physics for Pilots and Light Crews,
E. J. Knapp; Between Tears and
Laughter, Lin Yutang; Canning
and Drying Vegetables and Fruits,
Ann r. Robbins; Burma Surgeon,
Gordon S. Seagrave, M. D.; Back
yard Poultry Keeping, K. c. Taylor;
A Short History of Chinese Civiliza-
ton, Tsui Chi; Torpedo 8, Ira
Wolfert.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
'BARUCH' FOOD STUDY?
California Progress Review

Pointing out that we are still without
a consistent food policy after nearly two
years of war, Wheeler McMillen of Phila-
delphia, editor of the Farm Journal, has
suggested the establishment of an indie
pendent food committee, like the Baruch
Rubber committee, ''tO get at the truth
of the food situation and recommend
necessary actions"
Committed as we are to help feed the
peoples of Europe as they are liberated,
as we'll as meeting Army and lend-lease
needs, plus keeping our own workers and
citizens on a substantial diet, a clear food
policy has long been conspicuous by its
absence.
Although we have no overall guiding
policy, there has certainly been no lack
of rules, directives, and regulations gov
erning food from the time it leaves the
farm until it reaches the family table.
Retailers have never been so strictly gov
erned especially as to the prices they
may charge. Yet, there has been some
comment on the spread between the
prices received by farmers for certain of
retailers.
What is often overlooked in making
such comparisons is that the retailer has
paid price higher than the average re-
ceived by farmers in order to get better
quality, and he therefore charges high
er price.
1t is certainly to be hoped that some
definite action leading to positive food
program will soon be undertaken. Ameri-
ca is weary of its stomach-ache.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
MODERN MENUS

and tomato salad, bread, butter or
fortified margarine, spiced cup
cakes, fruit, coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Creamed eggs on toast,
vegetable salad bran muffins, but
ter or fortified margarine, fruit
bowl, nut cookies, tea, milk.
Bread is one of the Basic Seven
Foods.