davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04
AUBREY
SOCIETY

A highly inspirational talk
was made by the Reverend Au-
brey Smith of Liberty, Miss. be-
fore the Woman's Missionary So
ciety of Christian Service of the
Eastiawn Methodist church at
a meeting at the church Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. Smith, who is an evange-
list, is conducting a revival at
the Eastlawn church.
Following his talk the society
repaired To the educational
building where a business period
was presided over by Mrs. J. L.
Thomas who heard the quarter
~ reports from officers and com
mitteeWomen.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04
East Moss Point

Little Judy Leslie spent Sun
day in Escatawpa with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
L. Lemaitre. 2A
Mrs. L. X. Hudson. Miss Ra-
chel Hudson, Mrs. Jack Hud-
son and Mrs. John b. Rogers
motored to McLain Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Hudson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hudson and family, Mrs. L. x.
Hudson and family and Gene
Almonds motored to Biloxi FRI
day.
Mr.. T. Hall, Miss Juanita Hall
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04
Rofarians Hear
Talk On Greece
BY S. N. Ashley

S. N. Ashley. who accompsni-
ed the first shipment of cattle
from Mississippians to the des-
titute OF Greece. was guest
speaker at the weekly Luncheon
session of the Pascagoula Ro-
tary Club Wednesday at the
Country Club.
MI. Ashley, who was intro
duced oy l.. A. Watts, told mem-
bers and guests that the war
ravaged people of Greece do not
want charity but want tools
with which to make their own
living and rehabilitate their
lands.
He told of difficulty with
UNRRA in the distribution OF
the cattle carried on the mercy
ship.
They told us when we left
that the cattle would be distrib-
uted among destitute Greek fam
lies, but when we arrived they
told us that the milk cows would
be placed in dairy pools and the
milk used for hispitals, orphaned
children and school children" he
said.
He also told of being enter.
| tanned by Greek farmers and o.
| the crude methods and tools ir
their farm work and harvesting
He also told of visiting Greek
villages that had been victims
of Nazi war brutalities.
Il asked them what they mos
wanted" Mr.. Ashley said, "anc
they told me that they do not
want charity, but only tools
farm tools and maci inc tools
with which to make theil
own livings."
w. 4. Virgins, presi snt, pre-
sided at the meeting and J,
E. Stone, secretary, made sew
eral announcements.
Harold Brock introduced Wis
iting Rotarians and guess which
included A. w. Head, A. NJ
Swigert, Bert Wood and w. B
Herring of the Moss PORT Club
r. b. MeIlwain, guest Of hi.
father, Dr.. S. B. McIlwain, ane
Hugh Fletcher and E. A. Elliott
guest of Marvin Funkhous er.
joyed a fishing trip last We'd
nesday up Three Rivers Lake
MI. and Mrs. Howard Bosarge
are the proud parents of a baby
girl born at the Jackson County
hospital.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04
News About Borio...
Many Contestants Vie For Honors In
Fiddlers' Contest Sponsored By Club

Club sponsored a most success
full Fiddlers' contest last Fri
day. A number of contestants
entered and the prizes were
awarded as follows: Violin solo,
jim Clark, Escatawpa, first, Ben
ME Smith, East Moss Point, sec
ond; duet, Bonnie Smith and Lee
roy Morgan, East Moss Point,
first, Jim Clark and Jerry Mar
tin of Kreole, second; trio, Jim
Clark, Jerry Martin and Edgar
Baria tied for first with Bonnie
Smith, Leroy Morgan and Jack
Morgan. Feature CT the evening
was the giving away of a bed
spread which was won by Homer
Wilson of Big Point. The Cas-
well Springs quartet sang ev-
eral special selections.
Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holder last Sunday
were MIR. and Mrs. Vaughn Hol-
der, w. D.. Holder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Holder and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Aubrey King and son
and May Holder of Moss Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Rohn and
Ina Catherine Baria, all of Mo
bile visited with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Baria last
Sunday. They also visited with
Mrs. Sophie Murphy and Cowan
Baria.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Baria mo-
tored to Mobile on business last
Friday.
Mrs. w. D. Holder and chill
dren spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. c. E. Coleman, at
Harleston.
Rosa Lee Baria of Mobile spent
Sunday with ner mother, Mrs.
Tom Baria.
Mrs. Tom Baria returned home
last Wednesday evening after
spending ten days in Mobile
with her daughters, Mrs. James
Brown and Miss Rosa Lee Baria.
While there she and Miss Bar
ia made a sightseeing trip to
New Orleans. She was accom-
panied back home by her SON
in-laW, James Brown.
A very large crowd of people
enjoyed the party Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Lamar Baria, Sr. 1t was
given for j. Lamar, Jr., who is
at home for a few weeks while
awaiting a call from the Mel
chant Marines.
MI. Hooker Johnson and son,
Will johnson and Mrs. Edgar
Baria were business visitors to
Moss ONT and Pascagoula last
Friday.
Mrs. Lamar Baria, ST., J. L.,
Jr., and Hilda Baria motored to
Mobile last Friday.
Mrs. George Shampine of Kre-
ole and her niece, Mrs. Cleo
Hanton of Port Huron, Mich,
visited MI. and Mrs. Edgar Bar
ia and daughters Tuesday after
noon.
The Baria Home Demonstra-
ton club will meet Friday with
Mrs. w. D.. Holder.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-04
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Friday, October 4 l946

Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Fresh NE. winds. Lowest temperature to- night 35 degrees. Highest temper ature Saturday 45 degrees.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. to- I day; Precipitation last 24 hours, trace. Total precipitation this month, trace.
 Temperatures last "A hours: highest 42, lowest 31.
 Maximum wind last "A hours 23 miles an hour from the east.
 Sunrise at 6:21 am, sunset at 5:2l pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 4l, lowest 30
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 12 in 1919, highest 48 in l941.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:30 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-04
VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 4 CP)

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 4 (H) Thirty-nine passengers were un- loaded last night as the Douglas DC-4 SkyTnaster "Warana" of the Australian National AIrways com pleted it's second trans-Pacific flight. The craft was scheduled to IrgiVe Wednesday but was forced t3 turn back 70 Oakland, Calif., oy adverse weather conditions over Oregon.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-04
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Masses

SALTWATER, Okla, Oct. 4. L4o) The Oklahoma Aggie football team took 40 pounds of beefsteak on its flying trip to Austin today for a game Saturday with the University of Texas.
 Business manager Harry Dol man said he found steaks were un- available in Texas and the Aggies were not going into the crucial game on cottage cheese and crack CTS.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-04
THE NOME NUGGET O

Sunday School and Worship Service lO:3O am. EVangelistic service .... 7:45p.m. Tuesday Bible Study 7:45p.m. Thursday Prayer Service 7:45p.m.
 Everyone Welcome
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-04
Friday. October {. ls4s
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of Alaska Evangelization Society Corner Front and Steadman Geo. H. Loveless. Pastor

Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School. 7:3O pm. Gospel Service. Thursday:
 3:30 PM. "Vit-Em-In Children Bible Club" Friday;
 7.30 pm. Know Your Bible
 Class"
 A Bible Mission where all Christians can have fellowship. You are invited-Eve~yone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-04

World Communion Sunday Sunday: l0:00 am. Sunday School
 7:45 pm. Evening worship. Ser mon. by the guest preacher, Rev. c. Edward Knight, Superintend- ent of Methodist work in Alaska. Wednesday:
 800 pm. Choir rehearsal at the Church.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-04
CHURCHES
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION
Pastor H. R. Amundsen Deaconess Dorothy M. Russell

Wednesday 3:30 pm. Child ren's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting 
 l1:00 am. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Evening Service.
 8:45 pm. Young Peoples Sing
 FEDERATED CHURCH
 Murlin w. Day. Minister
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-04
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor

Keep your Bible open and you will not find the door of Heaven shut" lO:OO am. Singspiration and Sun day School Classes. 1l:00 am. Morning Message. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and special music.
 800 pm. Evening Message. Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and Prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17

woman of the family who has the big vacation ideas.
 And no wonder. A man can take a vacation at home. But that's hardly a vacation for Mama. It just means she cooks three big meals 8 day instead of two, goes right on washing dishes as usual, and, in ad-t dition, has to be helpful whenever the man on vacation says, Where is my so-and- which, as like ly as not, results in tearing up the basement, the attic, and three clos. cts in search of an old tennis rac- quet or fishing boots that haven't been seen or used in years.
 So to get any kind of a vacation at all, Mama has to get away from home-away from the stove, the sink, and the ice box, away from the telephone, the door bell, and the washing machine.
 MAMA HAS TO TRAVEL
 That's why road maps and time. tables and hotel come-ons that talk about breakfast in your room look so good to Mama.
 It is why she is willing to tour with Papa-even though his goal of five hundred miles day, made only by starting early and stopping late, aren't quite her idea of perfect re- taxation.
 And besides, while a man might brag at the office: T had a perfect vacation this year. Just stayed at home and got in some fishing, and plenty of reading in the hammock" Mama has to have something better than that to offer when the bridge club holds its first fall meeting, and the girls are discussing their vaca- tions.
 T just stayed home" would only bring forth sympathetic clucks from Mama's friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17

chat. Any wife whose telephone talks irritate her husband should tiine-clock herself. Any woman who uses public telephone will do her whole sex a good turn if she'll get through in hurry and will let the gent who's missing her from the outside of the booth have his turn.
 Gracious manners? They're mag nified over the phone, so make the most of good impression by ob- serving the amenities. Answer promptly. Excuse wrong numbers graciously. If you have to leave the phone to rescue boiling kettle or answer the doorbell, tell the caller you'll call back. That's more gracious than keeping someone dangling. It may take longer to tame the kettle or dismiss the in- sistent salesman than you thought.
 Don't play practical jokes over the phone Too many peaple are annoyed by fuESters who pretend that they're police headquarters or the income tax bureau calling.
 If the caller asks for someone else, don't ask Who's calling?" un- less you absolutely must. It makes you sound like Miss Pry. You won't want to sound like that to some- body whose opinion is important.
 To do right by your telephone voice, hold your lips about one-half inch away from the mouthpiece. Every inch away means more ear strain for the person at the other end who wants to hear you.
 To whip up that nice smile in your voice, simply be friendly and speak pleasantly. Smile, even if you're reused from deep slumberS by the telephones imperiouS sum- mons. Friends have been alienated for life because their courteous query, Did I awaken you?" was greeted with a grunt or a resentfull "Yes."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
Potatoes Good Substitute For Wheat, Bread, Flour
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Use potatoes in place of wheat bread and flour as much as possible. That will save wheat needed by famine e-stricken, war-torn areas.
 Home economists of the United States Department of Agriculture say that bowl of mashed potatoes made up and waiting in the refri- gerator, can be called on for use in place of bread in the Stuffing for chicken, in place of biscuit crust on meat pie, and, even in place of the toast on which the breakfast egg is usually served.
 Potato Stuffing For Chicken
 Two cups unseasoned mashed potato, cup stale bread crumbs, egg, beaten, 1 tablespoon finely minced onion, 1-2 cup fat, melted, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pep per, teaspoon sage.
 Combine all ingredients, and pile lightly into the bird. Or use in place of bread stuffing in meat roasts.
 Shepard Pie
 (ServeS 6
 About 2 cups seasoned mashed potato, hot stew meat.
 Fill baking dish about 2-3 full of hot stew meat. Of too full, it will boil over.) Cover the stew with mashed potato, leaving few open ings for steam to escape.
 Place in hot oven (4O0 degrees F.) for about g minutes until the crust browns lightly.
 Eggs Baked in Potato Cups
 Shape seasoned mashed potato into balls, using about 1-3 cup for each ball. Place balls on a greased baking sheet. With spoon, press center of ball to form into cup shape. Drop an egg into each cup. Season with salt and pepper.
 Bake in 8 slow oven (325 degrees F) for 20 minutes, or until egg Is as firm as desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17

Discovering his error declarer withdhew his ace of spades and followed suit, but now West was able to withdraw his queen, and he discarded a diamond.
 East played the fourth round of hearts and South ruffed with the king of spades. Then. since he knew the location of the queen of spades, he blithely finessed West out Of the black lady.
 The rules are inadequate in a situation such as this, but the director made up his own rule based on the equity of the situa- tion. He refused to allow declarer to ruff with the king, insisting that he ruff low and that West be al- lowed to over-ruff.
 North and South of course pro- tested the ruling, but it was later upheld by the tournament com mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17

Bare midriff sports set for your life under the summer sun. The jaunty buttoned topper has scal- loped closing. narrow ruffle edging. Young dirndl skirt and tailored shorts complete as clever Q trio as you'll find.
 Pattern No. 8O38 is for sizes Il, 12. 13, IA, 16 and IS. Size 12, top, yard of 35 or 39-inch; skirt, 1B yards; shorts, 1 IA yards.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Over the telephone you are 8 voice which speaks well, indifferent ly or badly 10 you. When at it's best, a voice shows its smile, talks directly into the mouthpiece, re- frains from playing practical jokes, reflects its owners incest manners, and keeps the conversation within reasonable time limits.
 What the time limits are, mo- body has a right to say. But the man of the house or the boss of the business which employs you will always say womans telephone conversation could ne cut in half Maybe the men have something there. If so, that something is for you to think over. Any girl who works in an office should think twice before she lets herself "go" over the phone with personal chit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
No Child Illegitimate
 Emphasizes Dr. Brady
By WILLIAM BRADY. M.D!

While we were fighting for our own national life and telling the world we were fighting for every body who wasn't on the enemy's side we seemed determined-toh hear Us tell ito establish and main tain freedom and dignity, not for just certain favored or superior people but for all mankind. It was thrilling, even ar-jerking, to hear statesmen proclaim this lofty ideal.
 Now that the mortal danger is over, for while, it is radical, com munistic or unpatriotic to mouth such noble sentiments After all we must be practical and remem- Der that other peoples are not quite So advanced and so highly civilized as we are.
 And now that we can relax and settle back into the cushions again it is only natural that our Nazi- minded citizens should resume their stealthy persecution of citizens of different ethnical origin or religious faith.
 During the war, as I realize only now, one word rarely if at all ap- peared in the letters people write asking for information or advice. The word is illegitimate. Now that we are through fighting this word again appears too frequently in the daily mail.
 So beg leave to repeat some thing said here last August:
 A child cannot be illegitimate,
 but may have illegitimate parents.
 If the child of illegitimate par
 ents were given a fair break and
 not stigmatized by that cruel
 epithet we "respectible' people
 love to apply, the child's life
 would be no different from the
 life of any one else, so far as soul and character are concerned, and his or her social status would be no different from yours or mine.
 That may not be precisely as I Worded it before, but it is the idea I sought to convey.
 Now I serve notice that the term "illegitimate" as applied to an in- dividual who has done no wrong must not be used in a letter to me. If you do use the term or any syn onymouS term shall ignore your letter.
 This is the least I can do in be- half of the victim of the parents delinquency. In every instance, of course, one or both parents has or have betrayed the child's birthright.
 l have seen some of these human beings who have come unwelcom- ed into birth" Ca kindly woman re- markS), who as they grew and developed, manifested more lovely and lovable traits than most of us are endowed with.
 So have we all. And that is re- markable in itself, for it would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Allergy

QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Allergy
 Some time ago I sent for your Allergy pamphlet, followed the in- structionS about taking potassium chloride and Vitamin o it com- pletely cleared up stubborn case of year-round allergy. Too bad I didn't know about it before I spent lot of time and money on tests, shots etc. (J. R.)
 AnsWer-Until the mystery of al- lergy is solved we'll never know whether a remedy or treatment or just coincidence brings the relief. On written request Ono clipping, please) I'll send the pamphlet Re lief for Allergy"-inclose stamped self addressed envelope of ordinary, not toy size.
 Boy Not Buried
 I inclose 9 cents and stamped self addressed envelope for "The 2 Keys to Vite." I can do with some more vite. I enjoy your column and I think derive considerable benefit from it. My husband, an-physician, laughs at me and says Dr. Brady died ten years ago and the column is stuff cooked up by a syndicate.
 (E. M. -)
 Answer-So that's what ails me- My bowling has been terrible lately But they haven't buried me yet, so I'm hoping your husband is mistak- en. That term syndicate" probably bothers your husband = his mind may be relieved if he looks it up in Webster.
 Minerals
 When I came to Florida I was perfectly well, but I think I may be starving for minerals, because the soil here is so poor in minerals, in the way described by Neil Clark in a magazine article, and thought you might suggest something to correct the deficiency. (B. G. L.)
 Answer-C alcium, phosphorus, iodine and iron are the important minerals. Send twenty-five cents and stamped self addressed en- velope for booklet What to Eat and Why"
 Copyright 1946 by John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17

Y o r k tra vel a g e n t s, as if they were . lit- tie surprised at Mama.
 The travel p c o pie must have forgotten during the war years, W h e n m @ m a didn't d a r e mention h o W n ic e it W o u Id be to take 8 trip, that if is 1ISllallV the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17

One of the best women's maga- zines recently devoted an entire article to discussing how to hang out the wash, a task which it char, acterized as "an art". There is no "art" to be mastered in the home which obtains one of the new auto- matic household washing dryers, because the articles are simply dropped into a heated re- ceptable and tumbled over and over in a warm breeze until bone-dry or dry ready for ironing at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17

crat, 1l50 Avenue Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 New : Exciting Different the SUMMER issue of FASHION. Send twenty-five cents for your copy of this 52-page book of ideas and pat terms for all home sewers . sug- gestions by nationally known fash ion editors |. ,. special patterns by topflight American designers contest designs by Americas talent ed juniors free shoulder pad pattern printed in book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
TOMORROW'S MENU (In accord With FEC Program

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, parsley omelet, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, marmalade, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Roast chicken with mashed potato stuffing, giblet gravy, buttered new carrots, green beans, asparagus salad with vinaigrette sauce, straw berries, cookies, coffee milk.
 SUPPER: Creamed chicken and peas in mashed potato cups, Melba toast, cut-up oranges and bananas, cookies, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17

The speed of ironing possible with an up-to-date household iron CT put that part of the laundering on the same efficient basis which the modern washer gives to wash ing. A family's entire ironing can oe finished on the same day as the washing. Moreover. ironing is restful, actually relaxing. with an ironer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
KEEP IN TOUCH

the miles vou to things Thirty house thirty miles quite expedition evening guy has to make plans If have isn't hard
 or even oftener But you have to bus train trolley ShankS 1t becomes tedious devotion turn her doorstep oftener than
 Of you could Mother and Dad SO that did for dinner maybe spend the could have date all day Sunday your gal
 point you her mind between weekends Thirty is not six thousand miles sHn letters Scratch screed Monday Tuesday Call her Wednesdays regularly Have the another letter Friday high holidays though around to sniff them with all occasions Snip clippings funny cartoons with attention can't be with her She won't have forget you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17

Smoothness and efficiency of sep eration and safety in handling are characteristics of the new washers, ironers and dryers. There never has been a time when it was so easy, and so pleasant. to have good home laundering facilities as now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
TaH Tower
 Topics
RAIN IN MAY
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Rain in May Every other day, Is good for the flowers And occasional showers, So they say
 Are fine in May. It makes things grow That have been slow, And raincoats as well Look very swell Every other day In the month of May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
Mam10 Can t { Vacation At Home
BY RUTH AEILLBTT NEA Staff Writer

"It's Mama who is getting the family tour-minded this sum- mer. She is ct the bottom of this years tourist rush." say New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
TIE HER UP

All of this play yourself exclusively You're doing dead level steady take all dating dating time So don't entertain that with of the local gals giving long distance gal the idea that you're pursuing clusivey waiting patiently dates you'd better waiting of