davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02
and Mrs. N. NJ. Carter, recently.

dild WI .. ~. NA. OnAt ~ ASNthtAes
Marshal B. Roberts and Ed
mond Jennings returned Sunday
night to Mobile after pleasant
visit with their families. They
are employed by the Frederic
Dredging company there.
Sunday afternoon guests in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. Rob-
erts were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Vandevender and tiny daughter,
Martha Frances, which was the
baby's first visit TO its materna
grandparents.
r. ]. Van Horn has sufficiently
recovered from mis- injuries to re
turn TO mis- home in New Orleans.
Mrs. Austin Graham and son,
Billy, were guests in the home of
Mrs Graham's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Scarborough, on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dickerson
visited their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. j. w. Dickerson at Jackson
County hospital Sunday.
Relatives and friends here have
received an announcement of the
birth of a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmitt McAllister at Pass
Christian. The baby has been
named Iona Blanche.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Ware were
Sunday visitors in the home of
Mr.. Wares mother and sister,
Mrs. Laura and Miss Annie L.
Ware, in Paseagoula.
Mrs. Irene, Miss Willie Nell and
Carlton Carter were weekend
guests of relatives in Basin.
Mrs. r. M. Roberts returned
home Saturday from few days
visit with her brother, H. f. Shep-
pard, in Mendenhall. Mr.. Shep
pard has suffered an extended
illness.
Mrs. Austin Graham and little
son, Billy, and Mrs. Ruth l.. Rob
erts were guests Tuesday after
noon in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Il. A. Carver in Ocean Springs
Mesdames N. VI. Carter and
w. E. Clements were visitors III
Pascagoula Thursday.
The Rev. r. L. Vaughn an
nounces a revival at the Fort Bay
ou Baptist church beginning OF
the 18th of August and continu-
ing through the week. The Rev
Vaughn will conduct the revival
assisting the pastor, the Rev. D
w. Walker.
Mrs. Mark P. Davis visited her
brother -in-law and sister, Mr.. ano
Mrs. j. Frank O'Neil of Pasca-
goula on Monday.
Mrs. c. M. Taylor is "up and
about" after suffering a painful
injury sometime ago which kept
her confined to her bed for an ex-
tended period.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. c. Roberts had
as their guests over the weekend
three of ther sons and daughters
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert
Nolle T., and Spencer Roberts and
the latter's small son, Ronnie.
Miss Choyce Groves visited
relatives in Pass Christian Sun
day.
Miss Carol Carter of Hatties-
burg visited Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Car
ter.
Mrs. r. D. Robbins of Bay St
Louis visited Saturday in the
home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Rob
erts.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Ware were
business visitors TO Gulfport Fri
day.
Mrs. c. Nj. Taylor returned
home Friday after several weeks
spent IN the home of her son-in.
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
! Alton Mansfield of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02
MRS. GEORGE WINTER
ENTERTAINS

A pleasant social event of
Thursday afternoon of last week
was 1. coffee party at which Mrs.
George w. Winter threw open her
home in honor of Mrs. John Hoff-
meister. who recently came TO
join Mr.. Iioffmeister for resi-
dence In PaScagoula.
The group included eight of
Mrs Winters and her honor
guests friends.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

Brazil became republic ii
1891.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

Toronto is an Indian word
meaning place of meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
BY WILLIAM f. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

While the declarer on q hand
probably has more opportunities
for good plays than the defenders
and needs as much skill, no one
can be classed as an expert until
he becomes a fine defensive player.
Harold Ogust Of New York made
a very nice defensive play on to-
days hand in a recent rubber
bridge game.
His partners opening club lead
was won in dummy with the king,
and small spade was led which
Ogust won with the king. The
natural return at this point would
be a diamond, but then the de-
clarer would have no problem at
all to make four-odd. Ogust rea-
soned that declarer could not have
the queen of clubs, or he prob
ably would have played the ten
from dummy to the first trick. II
declarer did hold the club queen,
there was little likelihood OF de-
feating the contract anyway, so
Ogust returned q club,
Now, when declarer led another
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
ToMORROW'S MENU
POLL

Now showing on the screen at
the Loew-Poli Theater is the latest
musical hit, doll Face" starring
Vivian Blaine, Dennis OKeefe,
Perry Como and Carmen Miranda.
This gay-comedy-romance is laden
with quintet Of new song hits by
Jimmy McHugh and Harold ADAM
son. 1t reveals the saga of a bur-
lesque queen In search Of culture"
and legitimate stage stardom who
achieves both by means Of ghost
written autobiography. Also fea-
tured in the outstanding cast are
Martha Stewart, Michael Dunno
and Reed Hadley.
The second attraction is the
dramathic love story, "A Strange
representation" starring william
Gargan and Brenda Marshall.
Starting Wednesday is the hilari-
GUS romance up Goes Maisie"
starring Ann Sotnern, George MUIR
ply and Hilary Brooke. It is a time
1y, postwar story Of the first Fly
ing Lizzie" with the indmitable
"Maisie" in her familiar groove.
Not since "Maisie Goes to Reno"
has that ever-lovin' doll with the
Brooklyn brogue and her own ex-
elusive brand Of romance and ad-
venture been on the screen. After
more than year Ann Sothern re-
turns to the screen in the role that
has made her famous.
Maisie's new partner in her ad-
ventures int the helicopter bust
ness Is the captivating guy George
Murphy. AS the dynamic young
businessman who hires Maisie for his
correspondence and ends UP by fall
ing In love with her, he gives q
sincere and terrific performance
that makes him a potential pin-up
in any gals album.
The supporting cast l includes
McNally, Ray Collins, jeff York
and Paul Harvey, who gives their
best In this riotous comedy with
chuckle and a heart-tug in every
scene.
The second feature is the heart
warming story of "A Letter for
EVE" in which laughs and tears
are adroitly combined. Marsha
Hunt plays Evie. and John Carroll,
her six-feet Adonis, as WOLF
Larsen. Marsha Hunt wins SYM
pathy by her tender handling Of
the title role and gives her char
acterization all the reality of the
girl living next door. Carroll Is per-
fectly cast as the girl chasing SOL
der with a corny line while Hume
Cronyn reveals himself to be an
actor OF topfight talent
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
ChOrinette

CnOTnette
have been a chorus girl for
five years. Now I am to have a
baby. I continued dancing in
where my husband is in until
I was four months along now
staying with my mother. She OBJ
jectS to my eating breakfast as
soon as I get up-but get panicky
and sometimes faint If I have to
wait an hour or two for food.
(Frantic).
Answer Let mother have her
way-you need only keep some
candy, an orange or whatever you
like to eat beside your bed and eat
1t upon awakening in the morning.
Thus fortified you and the little
stranger can hold out comfortably
until mother gets around to having
breakfast. In fact this plan Of hav-
ing some candy or other tidbit at
hand to eat early in the morning
keeps many an expectant mother in
fine fettle, free from morning
nausea. You had better send ten
cents and stamped self addressed
envelope for booklet Preparing
for Maternity"
What! No Beef?
Seeing that I looked rather pale
lately a friend gave me a bottle Of
wine with what looks like iron
filings in the bottom. He said :
should let 1t stand four days and
then take a wineglassful before go
ing to bed-to make my cheeks
rosy. (Alma j.
Answer-It has so such effect. II
you are anemic send ten cents and
stamped self addressed envelope for
booklet Blood and Health"
Copyright 1916, John F. Ollie Co..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
THE sOFTNEss OF YOUTH

The primary cause Of the soft
ness Of youth, the delicacy cid
weakness Of growing children, the
physical unfltness Of 20 many mill
lions of young men for military
service - they were rejected In
relatively greater numbers in World
War II than in World War lis
ntitritional deficiency.
Nutritional deficiency conveys
suggestion Of poverty, hunger or
not enough TO eat, or, in the lingo
Of the Thursday Discussion Club,
malnutrition.
1t is malnutrition, all right, but
poverty, hunger lack Of enough TO
eat has nothing to do with II. Sup
plying a glass Of milk for each
school child, or better two glasses,
Is step in the right direction, o
good gesture, but even this most
nearly perfect food will not correct
nutritional deficiency II the young
ster'S appetite or hunger Is satisfied
or appeased for the time being by
candy, pop, cocoa, sweetened tea or
coffee or chocolate, huffed pay from
a pretty package or so-called bread,
cake and other dainties made Of
refined white flour. That Is the way
the appetite or hunger Of most
American children Is satisfled-and
Of course, 1t Is only for the time
being. Such refined flour and re-
fined sugar connections not only
appease the hunger or appetite
quickly, but yields plenty Of calor-
les for the immediate renewal Of
energy.
Ali of these refined food items
are easily digested, easy to eat or
drink whether one Is hungry or
thirsty or not, available everywhere,
cheap, and they yield plenty Of
calories. The objection to them, in
the proportions they are used in the
everyday diet Of growing children
in America, Is that they not only
supply virtually none Of the Vita
minis and minerals which are eS-
sential for health, growth, Develop
ment, vigor, vite and PHYSICAL 1T
ness, not to mention enjoyment Of
life and longevity; but also such
CACCoO VI PuAC Col DOAlydAdOS NObdASA
and sugar. increases the require
men for vitamin b (thiamint) par
ticularly, since this vitamin Is nee
essary for complete metabolism or
use Of carbohydrate in the body.
Any one who consumes the ex-
cessive proportion Of such refined
delicacies therefore needs more
vitaminS daily than he or she would
need If he or she would or could
subsist on more wholesome, more
natural or say more adequate food.
Just what I mean by more whole
some, more natural, more adequate
food I'll explain in a harangue to
follow.
Many chubby, fat baby, not in
the slumS but in a well-to-do home
where there Is no lack Of anything
except perhaps elementary knowl-
edge OF the care and feeding Of in
fants, suffers from one OF the other
nutritional deficiency manifestation
-scurvy (from vitamin c. deficien-
cy) or ricketts, (from vitamin D de-
flciency). I mention these said ex-
amples simply to show that ignor-
ance prevails among the middle
class too; and to emphasize that
even though the child gets enough
to eat he may still suffer from seri-
Gus nutrttional deficiency.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
TOAAORROW FAER
6H NlisiGAod 1ktzLAted

he got In hereway. AZ she came
back from q closet with -four he
turned suddenly, knocked her arm,
and little trail Of flour drifted TO
the floor.
Ben" Pegs voice was taut as
stretched elastic, do YOU have 10
do that now7"
UNLESS you want to serve mar
TINS with the salad, just 10 be
original, I do"
Peg compressed her lips. Ben
went on studiously following the
generous old principle of pouring
with the left and stirring with the
right.
What are you doing, making
biscults?"
mo-" said Peg shortly. I'm
playing the piano"
Listen, Peg" said Ben reason
ably, what are you going to all
this trouble for2 Collins has been
here before, he knows us"
"Oh, Ben, don't stand there and
fuSsl Take your old cocktails in
and get out Of the way. I hope
you put plenty Of gin in," Peg
added pessimistically.
II did. But ali this milling
around and carrying on isn't go-
ing to help"
Nothing helps" said Peg grim
ly. Nobody even tries to help,
but me-"
THAT Red Cross story Of yours"
said Ben. His mouth twitched I'M
comfortably but fortunately for him
Pegs back was turned. He went on,
that wasn't any great help"
why didn't you say something
then, instead of standing there
making faces2"
II couldn't think Of anything
to say" said Ben with unruffled
honesty. But that sewing story
of yours - they weren't sewing
when the porch light went onl"
"Oh, Benz" cried Peg, clasping
her houry hands in anguish.
ITO BE COntinuedl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
We, the Women
Lies Little Headaches Grow and Grow

have run into 30 many difficult
ties.
The bride might have lost her
suitcase. But she could have
bought another pair Of stockings
nc the general store without trouble.
She wouldn't have had 10 have
blood test. And IL would have
been q simple matter to hire q
rig from q local livery stable to
take the couple to the church.
It just goes 10 show how COM
plicated In small ways our lives have
become.
True, the bride was able TO fly
across the country TO meet her
bridegroom. But even with the
machine age doing that much for
her-she was late to her wedding.
It was the little complications
thath tripped her up. And it's the
little complications that keeps us
all in q other in this streamlined
age.
Science has obligingly solved
the big problems for us. But 1t
seems as though the small COM
plications increase every year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
BY SUE BURNETT

A graceful around house,
coat to brighten those moments
when you find time to relax. Use a
pretty floral print and trim with
soft ruffling. A collared version is
included In the pattern.
Pattern No 5000 comes In sizes IA,
16, 10, 20; 40, AZ. A and 46. Size IS,
short sleeves, takes s yards Of IS or
39-inch.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
COINS, your name, address, size de-
sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER
to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo-
crat, 1850 Ave. Americas, New York
10, N. Y.
Just off the press! The new
SPRING AND SUMMER issue of
FASHION. Colorful, smart-and a
FREE PATTERN. IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
Your Health
By Dr.. William Brady

signed letters pertaining 20 per-
soma Health nnd hygiene. not 20
will be answered ~ nR. Brady ~
\ stamped selR-nddFessed .ngeIOpe
II enclosed. Letters should be brief
nnd written In Ink. No reply ean
b. made 60 queries not conforms
ing 20 instructions. Address DIR.
William nrady. National News
paper Service, $40 west Madison
street, Chicago, 1ll.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
JIMMIE FIDLER
In Hollywood
Ol.sr.Autea ~ nsNsuEAs syssleass. Ias,

once IN my life I should be able
10 get a part without an injury.
Never was a prediction Shattered
more completely than that one. In
a series OF set accidents, Pat has
suffered TO date q severe scalp cut,
a bruised knee, a sprained finger,
blistered hands and fractured nose.
Dennis Morgan and I were kidding
Joan Leslie about her frequent ro-
mances evidence of fickleness, we
insisted. Don't be silly" she re-
torted. I'm not tickle. I'm Just
the shrewd type who never buys a
hat without trying on several first.
distributed by the Mcknight
Syndicate, Tnc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
1t Says Here
BY BOB HOPE

l noticed story in the papers
in which an army officer, defen-
ding the wisdom Of permitting G1s
to gamble, said that they'll
gamble anyway. He should have
added ANY time" and any
place" I've seen four soldiers
TANNED into one-man foxhole,
shooting crap vertically.
After all, you can't expect guys
who've gambled their lives four
or five times a day to settle down
to a quiet game Of friendly cards
for relaxation. They want excite.
ment and they wouldn't like "Old
Maid" even If you renamed 4
Betty Cradle"
l heard of one GI. alone ON .
liferaft in the middle Of the Avs
lantic who talked a shark into
shooting with him, And then
complained because all he won
was a couple Of fins.
There were some guys in the ser"
vice who could really make the
dice talk. I know. Once l was
down to fading with my radio
contract and I'd have lost that
If the dice hadn't taken notion
10 ad lib
The soldiers at the camps al-
ways started q crap game around
any man in my position. 1t finally
got so bad ! had to start sniping
my cigarette butts with a long
stick.
got out Of one game with
nothing but a sheet. I'd have
frozen to death but fortunately
it was one torn from Forever
Amber" What game that vast
Money was changing hands SO fast
they had to stop every five min
utes to let Lincoln get his breath
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11

pair was quite a headache.
The marriage license clerk in
California was reluctant to ac-
cept the brides Massachusetts, blood
test. And then the couple couldn't
get a taxi TO take them TO the
church.
Fifty years ago they wouldn't
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11

nhS UeCOLLle 20
complicated in
this beautiful
postwar world.
The bride
lost a suitcase
en- route to
meet her BRIDE
groom and the
only remaining
pair Of stock
Ing had runs.
Finding another
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
BEAUTIES HINTS
BuShy BObS Lose
Favor With Girls
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

A teen-ager can steal a march
on her pals who wear bushy hobs
by sneaking bit of styling into
her hair.
Junior Miss movie stars are
coaxed by Hollywood experts to
spruce up their hobs for another
reason. 1t encourages them to take
better care of their hair.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11

SPADE, East won and led anothe
club which oeclarer had to trump
This reduced his trumps to TIN
same number as East's. There wal
thus no way to prevent East from
making three spade tricks, which
with the king of spades, defeated
the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11

Says Paramount's Wally West
more: Even If the so-called styl-
ing Is nothing more than a we'll
curled pin-up, a wave or a bang,
it gives a girl something to groom"
The prettified bob Of Diana
Lynn, young star of Our Hearts
Are Growing Up" is case in
point. Though simple-a front
piece of hair is cut short, Is slight
ly waved and Is carried to the side
to make a full pin curl-it has
style.
Whats more" says Westmore,
Diana has to attend to her pin
curl curl--twist 1t up at night
with the result that her bob al
ways looks we'll groomed."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
By RUTH AFILI.ETT
NEA Staff Writer

A couple-both u years Old
who met 80 years ago, but Just got
around 10 marrying this year, were
late 10 their wedding because life
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
VNhy
How
Let's Eat
Egg Recipes Supply Protelrs

ton signify Tor eacn auddtlola
egg. Cover tightly, cook gentl!
until eggs are cooled as desired.
TOMoRROw's MENU
KFAST: Grapefruit
Juice, ready-to-eat cereal, but
ter poached eggs, enriched
toast, butter or fortified mar
garine, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Vegetable soup,
crackers, toasted peanut butter
sandwiches, jelly and cream
cheese sandwiches, fruit bowl,
tea, milk.
DINNER: Tomato Juice,
cheese souffle, fried potatoes,
broccoli with lemon sauce,
whole wheat bread, butter or
fortified margarine, raw carrot
sticks, apple pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
Cheese SOufIe
(ServeS 4-6)

One-third cup cracker meal, 1-2
cups grated sharp cheese, 4 eggs
separated, / IA cups hot milk, l-8
teaspoon mustard, salt, pepper.
Stir cracker meal, cheese and
egg yolks into hot milk; cool to
room temperature. Add mustard,
salt and pepper. Beat egg whites
stiff; fold into cheese mixture care
fully. Turn into creased casserole:
place in pan OF hot water. Bake
in moderately slow oven 1925 de-
grees F. hour and 10 minutes.
Butter POached Eggs
Slip eggs into moderately hot
fat. Cook egg to partially Get bot
tom surface. Add IL teaspoon
water for ! egg, decreasing rropor-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11

Pat O'Brien, star of the same pic
ture, was a bit dubious about his
role, for he has long been eStab-
lished as an exponent Of violent &C
ton, and "Crack-up is phychologl-
cal drama in which his most trying
physical feat is a walk across q
doctors anteroom. AT least, I'll
have one compensation" he told
me before starting the picture. "for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

GA3RS orc q VHANesOAC OSAANC ~
protein and vitamins. Get these
needed food values in the following
recipes for q sure-fire omelet and
Souffle.
Sure-F1re Omeiet
(Serves 4
-Four eggs separated, 3 table
spoons butter or other table fat, 3
tablespoons flour, / cup milk, IL
teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper,
tablespoon fat.
Prepare sauce Of butter, flour
and milk. Cool slightly. Add salt
to whites and beat until stiff, but
not dry. Beat egg yolks. Add sauce
and pepper to yolks, blend, then
fold gently into whites. Pour into
moderately hot, large skillet in
which / tablespoon fat has been
melted. Level surface gently. Cook
over low heat until brown on bot
tom-about five minutes. Transfer
to slow oven 1925 degrees F. Cook
until surface Is dry, omelet is firm
In center and springs when pressed
lightly with fingertip-about IS to
20 minutes.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07

SIS he - is he crazy?" Naomi
said.
mo, just simple minded =
childish" Janet explained hope
fully.
William was waving the rifle
around carelessly and Cliff swore
in a deadly soft voice. "You girls
had better 60 back to the house, u
he said. LET Richard and me
handle this affair"
But Richard had made up his
mind. He began walking stead
lily forward in the ruts previous
ly made by Williams boots.
"Give me that gun, William
The big, awkward man began
backing away, feeling behind
him with his feet for a steady
foothold.
mo, it's mine! It's Miner His
voice scared in a scream OF
rage.
81 said to give it to me, Will
liam"
Richards voice was steady, he
was closer now, only twenty
yards separated them. William
Hartigan's face was distorted
like a small, angry boys. He
went backward, then suddenly he
stumbled!
The explosion was like a sui
len thunderclap in the still air.
For a moment Richard stood
quite still, an expression of sur
prise lighting his face, then slow
ly like a tree that has felt the
last blow of the axe, he pitched
forward into the snow.
"Richard"
''Richard!"
The anguished cry was wrung
from Janet. She began strug-
Cling through the new drifts
frantically staggering, trying to
reach his side. The others were
on her heels.
William Hartigan, seeing them
all converging on him at once,
floundered to his feet and with
great leaping strides, he ran
back toward the river through the
/ orchard. He had abandoned the
gun in the snow. $685..
Richard! Richard, speak to
mel" -
Janet's numbed fingers FUN
bled with his broad shoulders as
Cliff reached her side and helped
him turn Richard over. He threw
back the side of Richards coat
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07

cry Of checks. Hundreds Of checks
are returned nndelivered each
month because of incorrect adj
dresses.
Mr.. Yountz also reminded vet
Grams who change institutions fer
purposes of training under the
G. I. Bill that approval must be
obtained prior to making the
change. This is required in or
der that supplemental certifi-
cate of eligibility can be issued
for presentation to the new insti-
tuition which a veteran desires TO
enter; otherwise, delays in pay
ment of subsistence allowances
can be expected.