davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
Wade

Everyone is glad to hear that
Lawrence Golf was able to be
brought home from the hospital
Saturday afternoon.
The many friends of Edward
Golf are welcoming him home
after having spent a year in Oki-
nawa. He received his discharge
at Camp Shelby last week.
A number from Wade attend
ed the R.E.A. meeting in Luce
dale Friday night.
Mrs. frankie Jaynes of Pasca-
goula visited Mrs. r. J. Dia-
mond and Mrs. Edward Golf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

Lake which they recently pur-
chased.
Pvt. LEROY Foster left last
Tuesday for Camp Shelby. His
wife left for Dothan, Ala, where
she expects TO stay with her
mother while Pvt. Foster is in
the service.
Mr.. McCordy, principal Of
Orange Lake school, attended the
state teachers convention in
Jackson last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren
Green bought Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ny Taylor's place and have moved
into their new home.
Cpl. Clifton Poole is home from
overseas for three months. He and
Miss Peggy Pierce were married
during his furlough.
Shirley Jean King of Pascal
goula spent the weekend with
Dolores and Charlotte Jean Nc
clellan. Sunday afternoon Ruth
Hill, Francis Jones, Joan and
Bobby Hall enjoyed a picnic at
Jackson creek. Mrs. Grady King
and son visited Mrs. Mcclellan
Sunday evening and her daughter
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

daughter spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Lillian Faggard.
Professor N. w. Hickman was
in Wade for a few hours Thurs
day.
Miss Ruth Valentine spent the
weekend at her home in New
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Kirk
wood r receiving ~congratula-
tons on the arrival of a new
son at the Jackson County hos
pital Friday.
Mrs. Eft Kirkwood visited her
son, FLOYD, Sunday.
Mesdames ]. j. Carter and Eu-
la Carter spent the weekend in
Jackson on business.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
returned home with them.

returned home with them.
Mrs. Nola Mae Taylor visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lundy at Theodore, Ala, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Raymond Lundy visited
Mrs. Lundy's parents last week
end and she remained for a visit
of a few days.
Elmer Jones, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Jones left Sunday for
Camp Pickett, Va.
Erna Ganett and Emit Dewitt
visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. De-
witt in Mobile Sunday.
Robert Sheffield spent the
weekend in Jackson with his par
ents.
James Coleman and family WIS.,
tied MI. and Mrs. Walker and
family Sunday.
David Taylor, Seaman &c, came
home from New Orleans to spend
the weekend with his wife and
parents.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
Friday.

Friday.
1. LxWsltman is at home after
spending two weeks at the Mo-
bile Infirmary.
The Rev. w. C. Wyatt Of Bi
loxi filled his appointment at
the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing and evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Waugh
an were visitors to the formers
father Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faggard
and little son were visitors to
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Faggard, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. William Ward and little
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
FOR BRITAIN

Canberra, Australia - APP
Australia during the war sent
Britain 9.8 billion pounds of food
worth more than half a billion
dollars. In the last two years
about 360.000,0 900 pounds of food
was supplied the British Admir-
atty, about two-thirds for the Pa
eific Fleet. The fleet now has
moveo its base from Sydney to
Hongkong but still depends large
ly on Australia for food.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

Des Moines, Iowa. The balloon
had travelled an airline distance
Of LOO miles before it came ia
rest on the farm of Robert Al,
lard. It was discovered by AL.
lard'ss dog.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

BETTY ROSE SUIT (~picturedl in smart
looking cinnamon shade, size IA, at, $l8.40
OTHER BETTY ROSE SUITS in lovely
Spring colors, in sizes IL, u, ID, IA, is
and 16. Priced at 4a....- $ie.40 and $ls.75
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
Orange Grove

Earnest A.. Green, cook Sc, u.
S. Coast Guard. who has been sta
toned at Biloxi for the past year
has received an honorable dis
charge and he and his wife, the
former Miss Lucille Ballard of
Alexandria, La. win make their
home at Orange Grove. AHe is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Green, Jr.. Of this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taylor
moved to their new home at Fort
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
AIR ~AcE-BALLooN HOUND

Claremort, N. H.-A.P-A
weatherwise pup located a L. S.
weather balloon released from
the weather bureau station in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

BETTY ROSE COAT (pictured) in size 16
in brown, size 38 and AZ in black $l8.4o
OTHER NEW BETTY ROSE COATS for
spring, in Sizes: IL, Ia, 16. Is, 88, 40 with
price range of .........a... $3.50 to STATS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01

first chance at a solo. Danny will
be featured guest artist at an All
Irish concert to be held at Boston
Symphony Hall, Boston, Mass, on
St. Patrick's Day. He'll feature
John Mccormack favorite.
Bette Davis drove 1920 miles dur
ing the four weeks following her
marriage to William Grant Sherry,
on round trip that took her from
Hollywood to Mexico, to New
Hampshire, and back to Hollywood.
A souvenir of Mexico is a dozen
solid silver service plates, a gift
to her from the governor of Mex
leo. She's completing "A Stolen
Life" for which she began testing
year ago.
Everything was set for love
scene between Eleanor Parker and
Enrol Flynn, for Escape Me New
err" But the electricians got an arc
light too close to the stage sprin-
king system, and Flynn fled the
deluge, dragging Miss Parker be-
hind him.
When Tom Harmon, football star
and war hero, decided to run for
Mayor of Studio City against Jack
Carson and Roy Rogers, the burden
of the campaign fell on his wife,
Elyse Knox, star of "Joe Palooka,
Champ" He invited undecided vot-
ers home to dinner, and she did the
cooking. All she feels really sure
about is fried chicken, so that was
the bait for the voters.
Sheik, the famous movie horse,
a palOmin0, might well carol Cor
would you rather be a horse?" He
appeared with Betty Hutton in ''1n-
cendiary Blonde" was used by Bar
bara Britton in s'The Virginian,"
and Ray Milland rides him in Mil
lands first Western role, that of a
wagOn-train guide, in California.
But don't be foOled-Sheik has
double for chases and rough stuff
his own colt, Sheila.
Frank Sinatra has his bid in for
a two-place advance trainer fighter
plane; Pianist Skitch Henderson,
who taught cadets to fly the train
ing plane at Fresno, will be his
teacher. Just to make sure of him,
Sinatra looked Henderson up as
soon as he was discharged from the
army and arranged for the pianist
to begin his postwar radio career
as guest artist on the Sinatra show.
Sheldon Leonard, "Orville Sharp"
of "Meet Me at Parky's," is the
first actor to set up a regular COM
muting schedule between New York
and Hollywood. He has an acting
commitment in Manhattan; he's
there from Monday to Wednesday of
each week, then hops plane for
Hollywood and leaves again when
the radio show is over. But just
about now he'll be calling it off.
ODDS AND ENDS-Dinah Shore has a
he1U, transparent pink raincOat-her dog
has one to match. !. !. (. Dancing is the chief
hobby Of Johnny Desmond, star Of "Follies
of 40" he learned TO dance tUhen he toasn't
ALLOWED TO sing because his U0ice ,Uas
changing. -. Zasu Pits returns in "The
Perfect Marriage. At WarRers' they're
starring Bruce Bennett. Joan Croi0fords
first husband ia Mildred Pierce" and is
one Of Ann Sheridan's lore interests in
"The Sentence. Ray Mayer, Of ~HoI.
day and Co., % probably fhe only per.
former 10 radio seho plays the cdIliope;
learned i0hen he ran aioay from homs and
Joined circus. =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01

in striking distance of New Orleans.
Andrew jackson, with the Tonnes
scans, Kentuckians, Creoles and pi-
rates, won a great victory at Chal-
mette when they turned back the
tide of Red Coats. Parkenham, the
English general, fell fatally wound
ed on the battlefield.
Out of a colorful past emerges the
Louisiana of today, tranquil, hos
pitable and progressive. The chem
list is still busy there. The labora-
tory of the scientist and the fac
tory of the industrialist are collab-
Grating in a new field of develop
ment. Louisiana has within its bor-
ders the raw materials and facili-
ties necessary for the successful
operation of chemical industries.
It's farms supply cotton, sugar cane,
rice, corn and sweet potatoes. It's
forests provide many kinds of tim
Der. It's deposits of oil, gas, salt,
sulphur, coastal shells, sand, grav-
ell and other minerals are abundant.
Wealth From Waste.
Wallboard is made of once USE
less sugar cane pulp, rubber from
petroleum and carbon black from
natural gas. Chemical and scien-
tific research has opened new fields
for plastic and synthetic manufac-
ture, using Louisiana's great re-
sources. Seven paper mills manu-
facture newsprint from pulpwood,
salt cake and other chemicals. Cook
ing oil, stock feed, rayon, film, Gel
lophane, celluloid, felts, surgical
dressings and glycerine are pro-
duced from cottonseed. Sugar is
made from sorghum and countless
by-products Of rice are being util-
lied.
Starch, glue and industrial al
cohol are manufactured from sweet
potatoes. Oil from the tung tree is
used in making paints, varnishes,
linoleum and waterproof materials.
Soy beans are converted into plas-
tics. Collection Of peat moss is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01
Louisiana 8 Famed
Creole Cooking Is
GOurmets' Delight

Mark Twain spoke of the POM
PIANO cooked in Louisiana as being
delicious as the less criminal
forms of SIM" William Makepeace
Thackery found New Orleans "the
city of the world where you can eat
and drink the most and suffer the
least" Irwin S. Cobb found New
Orleans bouillabaisse, a fish chow
der, unexcelled.
The people of Louisiana set tables
Of luscious Creole dishes that have
evolved over a period of more than
two centuries and present a trium-
plant synthesis Of the French love
for delicacies and the Spanish taste
for pungent seasoning. While Creole
cooking today is found at its best
in the vicinity of New Orleans and
in the Teche country, its excellencies
may be enjoyed throughout Louisi-
ana wherever the French influence
has penetrated.
In the preparation of sea food
Creole cuisine is at its best. Oysters,
with crabs and shrimp, are cooked
in gumbo and it is said that
Creole puts everything into gumbo
except the Creole! In addition to
sea food, game and domestic fowl,
there are varieties Of roasts and
other elaborate dishes.
Rice is used by Louisianans as
Irish potatoes are used elsewhere.
Hominy grits is to breakfast what
rice is to dinner. The perfect COM
plement to a Creole meal is Creole
dripped ffee-although taste for
it has to be acquired since it is
blacker and stronger than that used
in other states.
As one goes farther north in Lou
isiana the cooking more and more
resembles that of the South in gen.
eral, but there are few places
where Creole methods have not had
some influence. In the vicinity Of
Natchitoches, the Spanish influence
is particularly noticeable. The Mon
roe area is famous for its barbe-
cues. Usually IS or more ingredi-
ents are used in preparing sauces
for barbecued meats. A popular
country dish" of this section is
pot liquor and corn pone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01

first chance at solo. Danny will
be featured guest artist at an All
Irish concert to be held at Boston
Symphony Hall, Boston, Mass, on
St. Patrick's Day. He'll feature
John McCormack's favorite.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01
INDUSTRIAL LOUISIANA

In sharp contrast to LOuisiana's
well-known agricultural importance
is its extensive industrial develop
ment. This is a section of the huge
refinery Of the Standard Oil COM
pany at Baton Rouge.
At the beginning of the present
century, Louisiana embarked upon
an era Of intensive industrial
growth. Discovery and development
Of abundant raw material resulted
in the establishment over the state
Of refineries, chemical plants and
other large industrial units.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01
Mother Knows Best
How to Rear Johnny

Mr.. Smith was very annoyed
when Mr.. Jones' young son inter-
rupted their conversation by
marching round the room noisily
banging the coal scuttle with a
poker.
eff a child of mine made such
an internal din," he said Grossly,
she'd be severely chastised and
sent to bed"
cts the wife's fault" apollo
gized Mr.. Jones. "She allows him
to make as much noise as he
pleases as long as it keeps him
quiet"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01

Everything was set for q love
scene between Eleanor Parker and
Enrol Flynn, for Escape Me New
err" But the electricians got an arc
light too close to the stage sprin-
king system, and Flynn fled the
deluge, dragging Miss Parker be-
hind him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01
Het Sho14M M,o1e,
&.ok0tIEci02zd
BY EDWARD EMERINE
WAIIf EaaAnHAa

WANO y Oes1hSes
IA good place to vista bet
ter place to live"
That is Louisiana's boast. It
is Louisiana's promise, backed
by every square foot of land
from the pine forests of the
northern uplands to the marshes
of the Mississippi delta.
Louisiana is land Of incredible
natural richness, in its swanps and
bayous, its cane and cotton fields,
its lakes and streams, its farms and
cities-and its people. Here the beau
ty and romance of an empire was
formed by the alchemy of time.
It was a miracle of chemical COM
binations that brought about the
transmutation Of these base metals
into gold. Geologically, the chemist
Nature, with pestle and mortar,
mixed marine and alluvial sedi-
ments, added the acids of cons, and
brought forth a wondrous combine
ton to make the Louisiana of today.
The extremely fertile top soils, pro-
ducing agricultural products and
valuable forests, are the states
basic resources. But beneath the
surface are rich deposits of salt,
sulphur, petroleum and natural gas.
Over all hangs a favorable climate,
with sun and rain proportional and
balanced to bless the land.
Racially too, Louisiana has had
its minglings and infusions. The
Creole is descendant of the
French or Spanish settlers. The Is
lenos, in spite of internixture with
other nationalities, retains much of
the Spanish. The descendant of the
German, almost completely abb
sorbed by his Latin neighbors, still
lives above New Orleans on the
German coast" The great-grand-
child of English Royalists resides in
East and West Feliciana parishes.
The Russian, as well as the Central
and South American, now makes
Louisiana his home. The Filipino
has Manila village, and there is a
Chinese settlement at Bayou Defon.
1t is doubtful that a full-blooded
Negro can be found in the state.
Two centuries of linguistic inter-
course have modified the French
dialects of the Creole and Acadian,
with words and infections borrowed
from the English, German, Negro
and Indian neighbor. There are
Negroes who cannot speak English,
yet early Anglo-Saxon idioms and
expressions may be heard in their
archaic purity in some sections Of
the state. Regardless of the dialect,
words are soft-spoken in Louisiana
and pleasant to the ear.
Under Many Flags.
Louisiana has known many gov
ernments and many flags. Discov-
cred in 1923 by the Spanish ex-
plorer Narvaex, in 1882 LaSalle
claimed the territory in the name
of France. He later attempted
colonization with $50 men, who per-
ished with him. The colonial period
comprises the French domination
down to 1859, Spanish domination
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01

simple and cheap. Lime, both n.y.
drate and caustic, is made from
oyster and clam shells. Rice hulls
make an excellent insulant. There
are fabulous resources in the
states Gulf coastal waters, yielding
annual harvests of sea food.
Even with accelerated industriali-
cation, the charm of Louisiana and
its people remains unchanged. Mag
nolia trees in the moonlight, soft
voices to speak of romance, gayety
and color in recreations and cele-
brations, unparalleled beauty and
serenity = that is Louisiana. And
that it will remain: a good place
to vista better place to live.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01

from 1869 to 1903, when there was
brief period of French rule again.
The Louisiana Purchase" in 1903
brought the region under the Stars
and Stripes. Louisiana joined the
Confederacy in 1861 with other
southern states, and figured prom
inently in the Civil war.
Statehood was granted Louisiana
as the War of 1872 began. Not the
least picturesque of those who
fought at the Battle of New Orleans
was Jean Lafitte, the pirate, and
his crew. LATTE, upon whose head
a price had been set by Louisiana
authorities, spurned British gold
and offered to guide warships with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01

"Jimmie" Davis was born on
hill farm in the Beech Springs COM
munity of Jackson Parish. He is
graduate of Louisiana State univer-
sity. Former school teacher, court
clerk, Shreveport police commits
sioner and public service commits
sioner, he was elected governor in
1914. His hobbies are music, sing
ing, fishing and hunting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01
Stylish Two-Piecer.

A LEADER in the spring style
"A parade is the smart and YER
satile two piece outfit. This one
has brief, comfortable sleeves,
dainty scallop edging and gently
flared peplum accenting a tiny
waistline. The gored skirt is east
ly made and very graceful.
Pattern No. 1878 Is designed for sizes
10, IL, IA, 16, 18 and 90. Size IL requires
4ls yards of 35-inch material.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01
H$SME44sf
STAGE SCREENM k1l0'
By VIRGINIA VALE
Released by Western Newspaper Union

By VIRGINIA VALE
VIRGINIA JOHNSON, who on
' November 16, was chosen
"Photogenic Day" queen on
Mutuals Queen for a Day"
broadcast and won a seven-year
contract at goth Century-Fox,
has had her option picked up by
the studio, and is ready to go into
her third picture on the lot. She
was "Emmie," merry-go-round
ticket seller, in "Three Little Girls
in Blue" has just finished "The
Shocking Miss Pilgrim" and goes
into ut Shouldn't Happen to a Dog"
virginia's taking singing and dra-
matte lessons, being groomed for
stardom.
Danny O'Neil, CHS Powder
Box Theater" star, was discovered
by Chaplain Hjalmar Hansen, who
heard him singing in the Blue Jack
ct Choir at Great Lakes Naval
Training Station and gave him his
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01
Mites Dress-Up Frock.

HERE is an exquisite little
IL dress-up frock for a mite Of
two to six. The scalloped front
closing is finished with soft lace
or ruffling. She's sure to like the
perky pulled sleeves, the gay
swinging skirt. Use a pretty flow.
cred print with crisp white trim.
Pattern No 1886 comes in sizes 2, 8, 4,
5 and years. Size 8, yards of IS or SO.
inch; 2 yards narrow lace or machine.
made ruff1ing.
Send your orders to:
Evening star., 1946-04-21

clared "the people of Azerbaijan re-
main loyal to the crown. When the
Russians leave the rebel forces will
dissolve and the villagers pressed
into service will return to their fields
and crops
Prince Mozaffar Firouz, director OF
propaganda and minister of state
said yesterday that preliminary
moves for negotiations between the
central government and Azerbaijan-
ians would begin "in the neal
future"
Doubt Azerbaijan Resistance.
The same general staff officer who
expressed doubt about the Soviet
evacuation was confident that the
Azerbaijan democrats would not op.
pose the Iranian Army.
"We do not expect that the army
will be called upon to settle the
problem" hesaid. He predicted thai
$500 armed Zolfagharis and other
tribesmen who have been holdin&
lranian troops at bay around Zen.
jan will scatter like chaff" if the
Russians leave.
Trans American trained motorized
national police troops moved into
Shahrud, 1870 miles northeast of Teh-
eran, and into NoWchar and Chalus
the latter on the Caspian seacoast in
Mazanderan province.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Azerbaijan Evacuation
By Reds by May 6|s
Doubted by Teheran
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN, April 20-An Iranian
army general staff officer expressed
doubt today that the Russians have
sufficient time now to move their
troops out of Azerbaijan Province
by May 6, the deadline set in the
Soviet -Iranian agreement.
Soviet troops continued their
steady evacuation from all regions
of Northern Iran with the exception
of Azerbaijan, and the central gov
ernment held to its view that the
Russians would fulfill their promise
to quit the entire country by the
agreed date.
The officer, however, said: Il
doubt if the Russians have time to
quit Azerbaijan by May 6. I'm not
SO sure they intend to leave"
Reds Travel Light and Fast.
A foreign military observer COM
mented that most armies would
not be able to leave country COM
pletely in the brief time remaining,
out the Russians often travel light
and move fast when they are ready
to move"
Meanwhile, many Teheran sources
expressed belief that the central
government would be able to settle
its differences with the autonomous
regime in Azerbaijan without vio-
lence.
A source in the imperial court de-
Evening star., 1946-04-21
CIemency Requested
For Guard Convicted
In lichfieId Case
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, April 2O.-S Sergt.
James M. Jones, former Lichfield
detention camp guard. was con-
victed by a United States Army
court martial today of assaulting
soldier-prisoners and sentenced to
SIX months imprisonment, but the
court recommended that higher
authorities grant him clemency.
Both prosecuting and defense at
torneys had declared that prison
camp officers instead of enlisted
guards should be tried for what wit
nesses called the "get-rough" policy
against prisoners at Lichfeld in
l944-45. Six officers are awaiting
trial.
Case to Be Reviewed..
Jones, who is from Muskogee,
Okla, was ordered to forfeit SIS
monthly during his six-month term,
but the court announced he would
not be confined pending review of
his case by Col. Claude M. ThieIe,
commanding officer of the London
area office.
Maj. Leland Smith, trial prose-
cutor, said testimony of guards and
"a
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Jap Held in Brazil Terror
Is Found Hanged in Cell
RY the Associated Pre-,

RIO DE JANEIRO, April 20.-A
japanese held by police for question
ing concerning terrorist attacks on
Japanese colonists in the state of
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Engineer Gets d Years
And Fine for Wreck
By the bssocioted Press

MEXICO CITY, April 2O.-The
Supreme Court of Mexico, in an
opinion handed down here yesterday
declared that social alarm" is being
created as a result of train wrecks
throughout the country, and made
an example of Florentino M. Duran
an engineer convicted of negligence
in operating a railway engine.
The court upheld a lower court s
decision that Duran should serve
four years in prison, pay a fine OF
$50, be barred from employment as
railway engineer permanently and
contribute to damages awarded vic
TINS OF the wreck in which he was
involved.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

Sac Paulo was found hanged in his
Jail cell there today.
Police said he committed suicide
The japanese, a cleaning shop pro-
prietor, fashioned the cord from his
own clothing, police said.
Some Japanese expressed fears of
a new outbreak on April 20, Emperor
Hirohito's birthday, by terrorists who
have insisted that Japan was mot
defeated" and have been attacking
leaders of the colony for saying that
it was.
Dispatches from Sac Paulo re-
ported that five more japanese had
been wounded by young japanese
terrorists, who previously had killed
| three men.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

O4liSSl . OlSClOS-
ing orders to
get tough ard
rough with pris-
oners" consti-
tuted "mitiga-
ton of the high
est order" in
C on S i d e r Il G
Jones' punish
ment.
1T is a very
sorry spectacle,
if this is true,
that the first
two to be tried
should be en-
listed men. They