davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
z7 BOATS. ACCESSORIES

~ BOATS. ACCESSORIES q
90 Al. LIFE BoAT-With cabin and
motor. cheap for quick sale. ID G
| Ware, 1903 18th Court. "a 2tp 5-i7
MENHADEN FISHING BOAT. desc
Beaufort. owner. W. Fountain. Box
| b56. Norfolk, Va. 2T 2tpd sic
ONE z5-fI. High Speed double ender
| with cabin. Has Chevrolet 6 Motor
| Perfect condition.. See at 2l7 DantzIer
st. or call l0l7 Moss PoInt27 Itc 5-I7
zs LEGAL NOTICES 2s
| STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
| COUNTY OF JACKSON
| ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
No. 9626
IN THE MATTER OF THE ADMINS
TRATION OF THE ESTATE OF
JOHN HUNTER WARDEN DE-
Notice is hereby given that Let
on the 10Th day of May. le46. By the
Chaneery Court of jackson County
Mississippi TO the undersigned as Ad-
ministratrix of the Estate of John
Hunter Warden, deceased.
Creditors having claims against said
estate are hereby notified TO file the
same for probate and registration
with the Chancery Clerk Of Jackson
County. Mississippi. within six months
from the date of the first publics-
WITNESS my signature this 18th
day of May, 1916.
Signed
Mrs. Henrietta Nelson Warden.
1t 5-l7. "a. 81. 81
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Bette Nolan
General Delivery
Memphis. Tennessee
You are summoned TO appear be-
fore the Chsncery Court of the Coun-
ty of Jackson in said State. on the
Second Monday of June A. D.. 1916.
to defend suit No. 1858 in said Court
wherein you are . defendant. and
wherein Complainant seeks A De
cree of divorce as fully set out in
bill on file
This IS day of May A. D.; 1895.
Clerk. chaneery Court.
Jackson County. Mississippi.
By vERTIS C. RAMSAY. D {.
II 5-17. ~. 81, 6-7
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
Cause No. 1856
THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI
NJ NELSON. Defendant
You are hereby cited TO appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the Coun-
~ of Jackson. in said State. upon
the Second. Monday. the 10th dzy Of
June 1895. 20 defend suit pending
in said Court Of Thea Peacock Nd
son. in which you are Defendant. and
in which the Complainant is seeking
> divorce and permanent care and
custody of the minor. James Dennis
Nelson al as Is shown by Bill of
COMPLAINT on file
WITNESS MY HAND and seal of
aid Court this the IS day Of MAY
1915
Seal. FRED TAYLOR
Clerk CraneeHs Court
p VERTIs g. RAMSAY. D {
. s-l7 p. 81. 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to relatives. friends
and neighbors for the kindness shown
us during the Illness and death of
our husband and brother, Dock Cline.
Special thsnks to DR.. James 7. Thomp-
son and the Delphia Mortuary Many
thanks for the beautiful floral offer
ings All have our everlasting graft
tude.-Wife and Sons
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

The American Red Cross Was
founded in 1881: the President
Of the United States became its
president, and the War Depart
ment its auditor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
IL SITUATIONS WANTED

HOUSEWoRK WANTED = Halliday
preferred. Lille Maude Williams. 1911
Main ST Moss Point. Miss. II 1tp SIT
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER. 10
cal references. Write A. NJ. Voss. r.
o. Box 262. IL 4tpd $40
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
CARDS OF THANKS

Additional Legal Notices On
PAGE Two. Section Two.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Holmquist
and daughter, Eileen, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Holmquists
mother in Montrose. Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to relatives and friends for
their Kindness during the illness and
death of our beloved husband and
father. Horace r. CRUDE. Especially
do we thank the doctors and nurses
for their faithfulness. Ali have our
everlasting gratitude
Mrs. CRUDE and Deuehters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Trinity DeUotiOns
Rerin Friday Night

Lenten devotions viii be held each
Friday evening during Lent at ~
Trinity Church on Prospect street.
A series Of sermons will be preached
by members Of the Order OF Holy
Gross from the Monastery at West
PARK, New York. The subject OF
the course will be ''rhe Most Im-
portsnt Things To Believe. The
preacher Friday evening Will be the
Rev. Father Harrison. o. H. O., and
his subject win be THE Holy Trim
ity." A cordial welcome is extended
TO all TO attend the services and
sermons.
The Holy Eucharist Is celebrated
daily at hours announced on the
board. The Litany Is reeited daily
at 1890. thus providing an oppor-
tunity for attendance during the
noon hour,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
YOU eoTTA&f11'NK QUICK
BY Stanley QaGg s Sss' ::r7.a a..
Copyright, 1884,
NEA Service. Inc.

green eyes.
Whats got into your"
Nothing. WhyP"
You get me all interested and
then you fold up. That's not fair"
Maybe I'll tell you the rest some
other time"
TOR a moment she didn't say any,
thing, Then she opened her
purse, took out o lipstick and re-
sumed the conversation while look
ing at herself in the mirror.
There's one thing ] want to
know, particularly, Leo"
Yes, Ginger"
How did you get to know virgil?"
II met him one day.
"How?"
You have very pretty lips Gin
ger"
Don't you want to tell me?"
There's nothing to tell. Besides,
why don't you ask Virgil?"
Il did"
And what did he sayP'
He said he didn't remember"
There you are! 1t was a long
time ago. A fellow can't remember
everything"
You're a strange person, Leo
One moment you're right here. The
next moment you're q million miles
away"
= You're just imagining things"
The candle on our table was burn
ing low and motioned to the
waiter.
Lets go, Ginger said abrupt
ly. I'm getting tired Of this joint"
I paid the cheek, and as we start
ed to walk out, the two men at the
table across from us again stared at
Ginger. Outside I took her arm and
led her to the car. Before starting
the motor, I turned to look at her.
There's no particular reason for
taking you back to your apartment,
Is there?"
She smiled.
II guess not"
I stepped on the starter and swung
around in the direction Of the CO.
lumbus Towers.
ITO Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

than tactful Britlsher exclaimed:
They said IN our oriefitation course
aboard ship that American women
are the srilartest In the world. Then
how can they wear those things
That kind OF spoken reaction Is
dynamite. American women have
to put up with cracks like that
about their headgear from their
men. But, ladies of foreign lands,
they aren't going to take such snip-
ing from you.
The same bride made another
error In diplomacy. Said she when
shown a model kitchen: II think
It's wonderful, but will ! not be
come terribly lazy with dishwash-
ers and things to work for me"
That Is the kind Of talk Amer
lean women don't care about hav-
ing their men hear. After all, it's
going to be hard enough for Mrs.
America to sell her man on the
idea Of buying her all the latest
household gadgets, without having
anyone put In his mind the idea
that such helps will make his little
woman lazy.
NO TROJAN.HORSES, PLEASE
Plenty Of men, who wouldn't
dream Of having anything but the
best labor Saving equipment on their
farms or In their Offices and shops
are hard to sell on the idea that
the dishwashlng for family OF
six ought to be done electrically
American women campaigning hard
to get their kitchens as labor-saving
as possible don't care for this Tro-
jan Horse business.
So foreign brides had better be
cautious about their comments on
American women and their ways.
Besides, in no time at all they,
too, will be wearing silly hats and
longing for electric dishwashers'
And then their husbands may re-
mind them Of how they felt about
such things when they first landed
In America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

Airing 1t, The gentleman from Connecticut, Sen
ator Brien Mcmahon gave a good account of himself on
the information Please program Monday night He knew
practically all the and gave John kieran ana
Franklin p Adams pretty snappy run. Next week
Info-Please will have guest Sgt Eugene List, we'll
known young pianist who played in Waterbury Few
weeks ago in joint concert with his wife Carroll Glenn
vonist John Carter soft-voiced tenor Of the Metro
potan sang some old "familars" Monday night all John
Mccormack favorites and they were "Macushla" An,
Lehman and "Then You'll Remember Me-" from The
Bohemian Girl" Last Saturday afternoon tuning IN
during various parts of LA Boheme that opera seemed
to be going very smoothly lovely soprano singing Mimi
which was extra fine and which we listened to until
near the close of the last act then turned off the dial
the finale always seems sort OF painful for ourselves as
we'll as the soprano evidently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

A healthy, active, growing child
--and children grow more or less
until they are eighteen 70 twenty
three years OF age, although the
rate Of growth gradually ditnin-
ishes IN the later years-can hal-
ale, digest, assiinilate, metaboiize,
oxldl1e, burn, utilize perhaps ac-
tually more food, particularly carr
boiiydrate (starch or sugar, as IN
candy Ice cream, cake, bread, po-
tato, Csyrup) than his or her sedefl-
tary or comparatively inactive par-
ent needs or can take to advantage.
The child who plays as hard as q
normal youngster should play burns
up lot OF calories-whereas the
sedentry adult Just stores the sur
plus fuel (carbohydrate) q tat.
But It Is wrong to assume that
the young person, or any person, Is
well nourished II he or she gets
plenty OF such carbohydrate food to
eat. The truth Is that most North
Americans with malnutrition (nu-
tritional deficiency diseased get too
much TO eat-of the wrong kind OF
food.
These are the least Of the prlnci-
pal essential nutritional elements
required daily to keep child OF,
say, six years OF age from develop
ing signs OF nutritional deficiency:
Fat or oil--fat Of cream, milk, but
ter, bacon, pork, ham egg yolk,
peanut oil, cottonseed oil, olive
oil, lard, etc. Ia ounces-35o
Galleries.
Protein--lean meat, white Of egg,
cird or cheese part Of milk, as
well as the protein In peas,
beans, nuts and peanuts ..,,,
2 ounces-240 calories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Req. James GHkey
First Church Guest

Rev. James Gordon Gilkey, auth
or. world traveller, commentator
and pastor of the South Congrega-
tional Church, Springfield, Mass.
since 1917, win open the COMMUNE
ty Lenten series in the First Church
in waterbury. by the Green Thurs
day evening at 8. This series VIII
be held in the First Congregational
Church for the community eacn
Lent with prominent speakers.
DR.. Gilkey viii take as his topic
"A Technique for Finding ana
knowing God"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
8OC)66
I4.A

The well fitting cover-all apron
is a 10y to work in-its so crisp and
efficient looking and protects your
incest frocks. Use scraps you've
been saving for the applique. Sim
pie to make-this weeks A6C'
Pattern No. sOO6 is designed for
sizes IA, 16, IS, 20; 40, AZ and a,
size 16 requires 29s yards Of S5-inch
fabric. =.
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.
The new SPRING AND SUMMER
issue of FASHION is ready for you;
All easy to make style-aiso FREE
GIFT PATTERN is included. Price
Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
BY WILLIAM Y. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

One Of the counTy's 0utstand-
Ing bridge clubs is the Regency
Club Of New York. Ed Cher0nnet,
who conducts the duplicate games
there, has increased attendance b.
giving the players different types OF
games. IN q teaSn-0f-f0ur contest
he ran recently, Leo L. LeventFltt
made si1-odd on t0day's hand with
o progressive squeeze.
West played the queen OF hearts
on the opening lead and LeventFitt
won. He easied six diamond tricks,
and West had 10 make Eve dis
cards. II he discarded his three
hearts including the king. and two
clubs, the Jack Of hearts would
squeeze him again. II be LET SO q
spade. Levenlrltt gould ilnease the
Jack Of spades and cash the whole
spade suit. That u what happened
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

Carhohydrate-any kind Of sugar
or starch, as In cereal, bread,
honey, syrup, potato, fruit ~.
Q ounces--o40 calories,
Calcium-i5 grains-the amount
IN a quart OF milk.
Phosphorus - IL grains - the
amount In q quart OF milk.
iron, y, One fourth grain - the
amount IN o dish Of prunes, m
lean beef, In 2 ounces Of lettuce,
4 ounces OF peas, In 4 ounces Of
in az ounces OF oatmeal, In
three ounces Of egg yolk,
Other mineral elements will be
adequately supplied II the cal-
ciun, phosphorus and iron re-
quirements are met by the diet.
Vitanlin A, 1000 units
Vltanlln D, 400 units.
Vltamin @, 80 milllgraras.
Vltamin B-complex - being o
group OF vitarnins the amounts
cannot be so simply stated, but
the child needs not less than !
mllllgram Approximately 800
units) OF 81 (thlamine) daily.
The best source Of B.complex Is
wheat or wheat germ.
My advice to parents Is, dom
take these figures too esrlously. ID
be sorry for the kid whose diet 4
so measured.
Probably any youngster' who pol
ishes of three glasses az plnts)
OF milk, eats either some fresh n1eat
or else an egg or two and fresf
fruit, whatever Is available or Il
none available then fresh or fact
DRY canned tomato or tomato juice
every day, will get nearly II no.
quite all OF these essentials.
The one essential nutritional Gle.
ment such food may not supply II
sufficient amount Is vitamin +
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

Is as timber and lithe-hgured as q
young girl.
Her secret? A workout on an
eXercycle--a stationary bike which
this former acrobatic actress pedals
fast and furiously. Since there is
flexible handlebar which allows
to to do some fancy stretching, she
losses that in for extra good
measure.
You may not have a stationary
bike to use, but how about slip
ping into the saddle Of one which
movesp Or taking up sport which
will make you move your muscles?
Bowling will, So will ping pong. SO
will a daily dip In an indoor SWIM
ming pool,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

Ash Wednesday! Just another opportunity for
some folks to take spiritual inventory. do little pen
ance become familiar with the inside Of church again.
to hear the pastor the old choir and meet
some old friends Some badly battered or destroyed
beyond recognition" New Years resolutions may be
hauled from the debris heap and refrigerated" To
many apart from the church traditions, Lent is period
when the stage is set for Spring and all her lovely
Easter Sunday rolls around take il for granted
ing feelings; the baseball will be well underway
mother and the girl and friend wife will be burst
ing" with pride their Easter Parade contributions
there will be definite indications whether the gov
eminent is winning losing its fight with the clothing
and nyIOn industries and "hOarders. there will be
peace eve hOpe) in the industrial world and everybody
will be working to make that vision Of the greatest pros
perity in history reality. maybe the courts Will
have ruled all there is to be said about the taxation
problem and both sides will have reasons to feel sats'
fed. there will be windows filed with new autOmO-
biIes refrgerators radios cleaners etc, ETC.,
all the things should be producing in numberless
quantities NOW. . yes this Lenten season has great
pOtentiaIies from the viewpoint of time but why
view from this angle alone? Our greatest leaders
pointing out that the world today is in sick cOndi
tiOn," spiritually. There is imminent danger of crisis
sOOn From all indications Americas great sacrifices
have been in vain. World War III seems just around
the corner Maybe all of should take the advice
of leaders and in churches and synagOgues
or in little way, do serious thinking and
serious praying Yes Stree this Lenten has
many possibilities other than to dream of worldly events
Of transient value
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

The busy Red Cross is buster than this week.
The drive for membership is national and local. The Red
Cross may mean to many Red Cross emblem and uni
FORM but there is to it than that The Red Cross
insignia obtains from the flag and badge that adopt
ed at Geneva the red white ground. The orig
na organization goes back 1868 in Geneva when
ference agreed upon treaty for the purpose of assisting
the wounded in times of The red cross design
Is Greek which it has had since the beginning OF
the organization The services of the societies were
first used in the AusroPrussan of 1866 not too long
after the close of the War between the States in
country The American Red Cross founded In 1881
BY Clara Barton that's good point to remember when
faced with the question in quiz this week next week
Its charter granted in 1905 which makes it dur
ing the office of Theodore Roosevelt. Red Cross
celved great impetus in World War which pace
even accelerated in World War II recently ended.
Other earlier that gave it character the
Beer War and the Russ0Japanese War. As your local
Pep talks and your radio telling and which
you probably know anyway your Red Cross right there
II times Of disaster, affecting your and other
munitIes, such fires, tOrnadOes floods train wrecks,
and any incident in the major catastrophe class Right
now the relief Of sufferers the of retained vet
erfns and general rehabilitation occupying the full
forces Of the Red Cross OF your community the next
eommunity and the next and the next and the whole
country and universe. Get on the Red Cross Band
Wegonl Now is the suspicious time!
n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Ever hear your joints creak when
you stretch beyond your reachp
Ever groan over muscular soreness
You'd never be reminded by
that sets In after q strenuous stintp
You'd never be reminded by
cracking joints or muscule- bound
stiffness that you're losing your
youthful limberness, II you exer-
cised every day.
Any kind Of exercise will stave
off stiffness, says Mrs, Laurit2
Melchlor, wife Of the Metropolitan
Opera tenor Although married 20
years, her friends boast that she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

signed letters pertaining 60 per-
AOnnl health nnd hygiene, not 90
disease, diagnosis Of treatment,
will be answered by DIR. Brady "
q stamped selg-nddrenned envelope
II enclosed. Letters should be brief
and written IN Ink. No reply cnm
be made 20 queries not conforms
Ing to instructions. Address Dr.
William Brady, National Newn-
paper Service. a20 West Madison
street. ChicngO, III. $500
Copyright 1915, John r, Ollie Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Proteins Add
Food Values
by GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA staff Writer

NEA StAAA VENVGt
Eggs and cheese are important
protein foods usually in plentiful
supply. For consistency and added
food values combine them into main
dishes with cereals.
GnOcchi With Spanish Sauce
tServes 4-6)
One cup milk, y teaspoon salt,
y cup granular wheat cereal, St
cup grated American cheese, !
egg, paprika.
Heat milk in saucepan. Add salt
and cereal gradually, stirring con-
stantly. Bring to boil: cook and
stir three minutes. Remove from
heat. Add Ia cup cheese and we'll
beaten egg. Blend. Pour into
shallow pan. Chill. Cut into q
inch squares and place in shallow
baking dish. Cover with Spanish
sauce. Sprinkle with remaining
cheese and paprika. Bake in a
moderately hot oven $500 degrees
F. for is minutes, orm until cheese
is melted.
Eggs GOldenrOd
(Serves 4-6)
Three tablespoons butter or
fortified margarine, tablespoons
flour, 2 tablespoons catsup, cups
milk, 6 hard-cooked eggs. 1-2 tea
spoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper, 4
to 8 dry breakfast wheat biscuits,
parsley.
Melt butter, add flour, and stir
to a smooth paste. Add catsup.
Add milk gradually; cook over
low heat, stirring constantly, until
thickened. Cut eggs in half
lengthwise. Remove yolks; put
through sieve and set aside. Cut
egg whites in siivers; add to sauce
with seasonings. Split wheat bis
cults and heat about ten minutes
in a moderate oven (350-375 de-
grees F.. Arrange the biscuits on
serving platter; cover with egg
white sauce and sprinkle with
sleved egg yolks. Garnish with
parsley.
Spanish Sauce
One and one-half tablespoons
lat, 3 tablespoons chopped onion,
tablespoons chopped green pep
per, 4 tablespoons diced celery,
~ cups canned tomatoes, Ia
teaspoon salt. dash Of pepper.
Melt fat in skillet; add onion
green pepper and celery and cook
slowly until onion is golden brown.
Add tomatoes and seasonings.
Cook slowly until sauce is thick
ened.
TOM0RROW's MENU
BREAKFAST: SteWed prunes,
fried scrappie, split and toasted
rolls, butter or fortified margarine,
marmalade. coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Meat stew with
vegetables, wholewheat bread for
dunking in stew, pears. nut cookies,
tea, milk.
MEATLESS DINNER: Gnocchi
with Spanish sauce, green beans,
hard rolls, butter or fortified mar
gar.ne, green salad. French dress
ing, apple pie with ice cream,
coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Tall Tower
Topics
ACCORDING TO REPORT
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Someone reported the first robin,
Farmer Jones harnessed up old Dobbn
And drove right slow through the mud TO town
To talk things over with Postmaster Brown
Across the fields there wasn't much snow,
Folks had thought II would never so,
Deep In the woods patches Of green,
You know the usual month OF March scene.
Someone reported lilac buds swelling,
The only bird song the blue jay yelling,
Farmer Jones said only signs Of Spring saw
In town today q lady's purity straw
Marked sixteen-fifty plain as all get-out,
Farmer says-whats IT all about! -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

Al6V utlpreN-
ssons,"
Consider the
case OF the
British bride
recently photo
graphed and In
terviewed by O
N Q W Y o r X
newspaper. She
made q couple
Of Mistakes. OF
American woIa-
ems 3 hats the
m ore honest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
En- Garde,
Ye Brides
.WAbrOad
by RUTH MIL.LETT
MEA STAFF Wrlinr

Look, you foreign war brides; II
YOU want American women TO well
come you with open arms, be care-
full about the way you word your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Right Kinds Of Food
Necessary to Growth

(present In the tat Of milk, cream,
butter and IN egg yolk. But light
may make the d deficiency good
light In the minds Of parents, cons
corning the freedom Of the child
to play outdoors In any season or
weather whenever the child wante
10, without restrictions because OF
the parents obsesslons concerning
exposure" cold or dampness, SUM
shine, direct or dinuse, converts B
substance In the skin into vitamin
Diff any sunshine or skyshine
can get TO the skin, eat 1t
(More about this tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

Alcohol In Tfneture Of Iodine
You had better look up the for-
mula again. Mild Tlncture Of To-
dine does contain diluted alcohol.
*. ST. Drugglst)
Answer--r don't know ~ never
know what the printers may have
added or left out, but my Ale OF the
article you cite says: Mild Tincture
OF Iodine = the preparation intro
duced to meet the public demand
for On efficient wound dislnfectant
y contains approximately az Of
Iodine, slightly more than 2es Of
sodium iodide, and slightly less
than 60sS Of alcohol.