davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Ba7Coo*u-

with spiced orange. Qmek ,pith Bis
qniek, since it's a blend Of six in
gradients. Mix together:
2 cups Bisquick
u cup Sugar
Stir in:
Eco
" cup Orange Juice
Mix well. Spread into creased 8-inch
round layer cake pan. Here and there
over the top, drop about n tsp. at
time Of Orange Topping, made by
blending together with fork:
, tbsp. softened Butter
2 tbsp. Bisquick
: tbsp. Brown Sugar
u tsp. Cinnamon
l tbsp. grated Orange Rind
Bake about Is minutes in moder-
ately hot oven, 4O0'. Serve warm,
cut in wedges. Delicious.
. so EASY, making good things
with Bisquick! It's your complete
biscuit recipe except for liquid. Just
add milk for biscuits, meat pie crusts
or dumplings. Bisquick saves work,
too, making mullins, waffles, pam
cakes. Directions for ten basic bak-
ings on the package. All tested by
our General Mills foods staff.
When gFotins orange rind, use
fine shredder, not a nut
meg CRATER. Crate onto ,paxed
papeT. Then the grated rind may
be easily scooped into a n,easur-
ing spoon. When grating, avoid
the sUhite CTS bitter).
sSOSURE, TOO! Bisquick is actu-
ally more reliable than the old,
roundabout way Of baking. That's
because Bisquick gives you quality
ingredients (including Gold Medal
Enriched Flour). And they're COM
bined more skilfully than is possible
at home. Why not save work, and
worry2 Use Bisquick regularly!
sYovv coffee always good?
Here are some helpful hints: !. Use
freshly drawn cold water and fresh
coffee (the right grindD z. Thoroughly
wash and scald the coffee pot after
each using. ,. Serve stepped coffee
soon as possible after making or
strain into another heated pot.
Coffee made by "percolated" or
drip" methods develops favor if
allowed to stand 5 minutes before
serving. 4. General rule (for all
methods) is to use 2 level standard
measuring tablespoons Of coffee to
each "a to l standard measuring
cup of water.
General Mills, Inc.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Aakahl
~ eooD-By, eI

This poem" has bee" printed postcards and mailed
To thousands Of Americans. Written by EnsLand's
famed author and Member Of Parliament, A. p. Herbert,
ii first appeared in the London "Sunoay Cruphic.''
Cood-by, CI-Cood-by, big-hearted Joe.
We're glad you came. We hope you're sad to go.
Say what you for this old fashioned isle;
And when you can't well, say it with a smile.
COod-by, CT - and, you know the way,
Come back and in a brighter day,
When Englands Free and Scotch cheap but strong,
And you can bring your pretty wives along.
Cood-by, CT, don't leave quite aone
Somewhere in England must write a stone,
'Here Britain Invaded by the Yanks,''
And under that a big and brilliant "Thanks.''
"A. P. HERBERT
Evening star., 1946-01-13
PUSSY IN THE WELL

-, would have been dry in a
my with absorbent SITROUx
TISSUES! They "lap-up" mos
ture-fast! No wonder they're
ideal for baby's bibs, the fam.
ilys sniffles and sneezes, Saw
"Sit-true".
tissue manufacturer, ore still
'oeed with moterioI shortage. and
production" difficulties b., ~.
ore doing our best 10 supply
S'froox Tissues. And. like oil other,
We ore mokins The finest ovoI;x
tissues possible under pre..,,
conditions. For your vnde,.,ocd.
ing o"d posie"es-ovr shonL,,
Evening star., 1946-01-13
General Mills, Inc.

'Bsquick" and Betty Croker arc registered trade
marks OF General Mills, Inc.. Minneapolis. Nina.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
Brother Peter
Is Speaker AT
Rotary Session

Duties Of q Father" was the
subject Of a talk ~ Brother Pc
ter, president Of s.. Stanislaus
college at Bay st. Louis, before
the Pascagoula Rotary club at
its regular weekly luncheon
meeting Wednesday at the Coun-
Try club.
Brother Peter, who is well
known in Pascagopia and has had
in his charge many Pascagoula
youths during his % years at
St. Stanislaus, laid down four
duties If q father in relation TO
his child. These are companion
ship, appreciation, correction and
sexual instruction, he said
The four duties are correlated
and orc IN Itself VIII prove use
less without the pfoper applica-
ton Of an, Brother Peter said.
Tire youngstet is essentially a
hero Worshipper and that here
WORSHIP rightfuily belongs to the
father b. cult waiting the prop
e. companionshiy with the child
the father fills a vital part in
creating the necessary back
ground for the child's developing
maturity, he sad.
The child looks 70 the parents
for appreciation Of his efforts,
Brother Peter said. and the appre-
citation should not be withheld,
or discounted by minimizing the
accomplishments.
you cannot make q hedge grow
smooth and square without trim
ming t." Brother Pete said, land
neither can you make a child
grow into a good, useful adult
without correcting it
Spankings should not be avoid
ed in the correction, he said. but
a child should never be spanked
in anger, nor put 70 bed with
the tears Of punishment wetting
his pillow
Sex education IS the last and
by far one of the most import
ant functions Of the father, he
said. The boy is going to re-
eeive sex education either from a
good, clean, kindly man or he is
going 10 get il from an unhealthy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

source which often creates con-
fusion in the boys mind and adj
versly effects his character and
Psychology.
Brother Peter used many ex-
amples from his 40 years expe-
rience IN teaching and handling
boys to add force and logic 10 his
talk
Among the guests were Charles
johnson who went to school un
der Brother Peter. Brother Pc
ter also paid tribute to the sew
efal Paseagoula youths who are
attending school at st. Stanis-
laus at the present time. He
was introduced by l.. A. Watts.
A number Of guests and visit
ing Rdfarians were introduced
bv Charles Briggs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
Five Students AT
Moss Point Toke
Science Test

Five students at the Moss
Point school are scheduled TO take
the natl nwide Science aptitude
test 70 be held at the school
Tuesday, December 9, under the
supervision Of Mrs. Morton G,
Farley. They are Donald Lyle,
Morris Furby, Elmer Clark, Bob
by Head and Bob Golden.
These tests are given for
Westinghouse Science scholar
ships ard are conducted annually.
Forty boys and girls who lead in
the preliminary examinations will
be given ay-expense trips to
Washington TO attend the Science
Talent institute for five days
and take the final examinations
Tor the scholarships. Two con
testants will be selected to re-
ceive The scholarships Of 5000 a
year aid for four wears ard eight
contestants will receive 500 a
year foI fouF years. A total Of
So, 600 additional in scholarships
will be awarded.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
Big Point

Attendance at Sunday school
Sunday was 1903.
The Rev. James Williamson
filed his regular appointment
here Sunday morning and night.
Barbara Jean Wilson spent a
few days last week with her
brothet and sister-in-law, M and
Mrs. Ernest Wilson of Pasca-
goula.
The annual Thanksgiving sup
per which was held at the com.
munity house was very much
enjoyed BY all. Those out of the
community who were present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Brea-
dus and children, the Rev. Byron
Broadus and the Rev. and Mrs.
James Williamson of Escatawpa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Broadus and
Charles Tatum of Caswell Springs
and the Rev. o. c. Cooper and
family of Greenfield, Tenn, and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Young of
Gulfport.
Mrs. w. T. Golf and son were
business visitors to Moss Point
and Pascagoula Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cochran
and children spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cochran of Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Nelson and
son of Mobile were Sunday af-
ternoon guests of Mr.. Nelson's
mother, Mrs. Edna Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown
and children of Escatawpa spent
Sunday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lytle Brown.
Mrs. Clifton Long who has been
visiting relatives and friends in
Columbus, O.. returned home
Wednesday night.
Friends of Mrs. Jennie Whit
tington Were sorry to hear of her
being in the Providence Infirm
airy and wish for her a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. f. l. Nelson and daugh-
ter, Ernie Lee, were Saturday at
ternoon visitors TO Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Carter and
children of Wade and Mrs. Cal
houn Carter and two sons Of Sa-
lem visited Sunday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r, Fl. Young and
daughter of Gulfport spent
Thanksgiving here with relatives.
Emerson Wilson of Perkinston
Junior college spent the weekend
here with his parents, Nh. and
Mrs. Homer Wilson,
David and Waldo McClamroch
of Mississippi Southern college
spent the weekend with their
mother, Ms. Jessie McClanroch.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson and
son ana Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. vii.
son of Paseagoula spent the week
end in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Wilson.
The Rev. O. c. Cooper and fam
lily of Greenfield, Tenn, spent a
few days last week with their
son in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. O. Hardo, returning home
Saturday.
Carl and Vernsn Nelson and
Wesley Carter went to Moss Point
Saturday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

The christening of Elizabeth
Bennett was performed by the
Nov "a at 10 p m. at 81. Johns
Rev. Frederick S Resch Sunday,
Episcopal church. Pascagoula.
Sponsors were the baby's aunt,
Miss Mary Bennett Of Birming-
ham, Ala, and DR.. Thomas Stout
OF PaseagouIa.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
MUSIC CLUB TO PRESENT
MRS. MITCHELL

The pascagoula Music Club viii
present Ms. Charles Mitchell OF
Moss Point N o song recital at q
silver tea ut the Country club
Saturday. Dec. 7. at 4 p. m, Mrs.
Martin Hamilton, also Of Moss
Point, is to be the accompanist.
Mrs. X. r. Huthmaker will give
piano selections.
The recital is an invitation af.
fair, each member being limited
70 five guests. 1t has been ar
ranged under the chairmanship
OF Mrs. L. II. Bacot.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
Eagles Have Wings
Trimmed In Come
With Redemptorists

The DIV Eagles literally bog
ged down in their seasons final
Thanksgiving game against the
Redemptiorist Rams in New Or
leans. The game was played in
ankle-deep mud with the Rams
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

coming oct on the long end Of a
1910 score.
The New Orleans eleven scor-
ed in TIE first, third and fourth
periods while the Eagles passing
attack and tricky 6ffense re-
manned water logged.
After a see-saW first period,
the Rams pushed Owe a touch
down late in the quarter after an
Eagle tumble had been recovered
on their own 81. Halfback Has
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

singer, star of ihe Ram backfield,
went over in three tries, the
asst from the three yard line. He
failed when he bucked for the
extra point,
Trappani, speedy little. Ram
back. scored the second touch
down in the third quarter after
the Rams he'd partly blocked an
Eagle punt. He went IA yards for
pav dirt but the attempted CON
version failed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

The final score for the Rams
came late in the game after a pass
had placed the ball on the Eagles
one ward line from where Man
nano went over for the touch
down. Pazos snagged the pass
that set-up the play for the Rams.
Joe Mansfield was a stalwart
in the Inc for the Eagles from
his right tackle position and Cal
yin Walker looked good in his
fullback berth.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

The cost of food of Columbus
expedition was fixed at 6 pesetas
q month per each man, or about
four or five cents daily.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

American Indians i'm Pennsvl-
vania dng pits to collect oil for
medicine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16
Esquires at
 Thon1aston 6 P. M.

The Bunker Hill Esquires will travel to Thomaston tonight to meet the Thomaston Legion at Reeves Memorial Field at 6 o'clock. The Legion edged the Esquires in their first encounter but the Waterbur- ianS have improved since then and figure to give the Legion run for it's money Norm Duncan, the Esquire's Ace moJndsman, will face the Legion while Billy Cavanaugh will work from behind the plate. McQuarrie or Fou1nier will start on the mound for the Legion while Sciana will work behind the plate
 The Esquires have scheduled contests with Mt. Carmel, C.Y.O. division leaders, fer Sunday, and a tWo-game series with the Water town Aces starting next Friday. Tentative dates have also been ar- ranged with the Seymour K. of o.. the Litchfield Cowboys, the Water town VIEW and the Forrington Y Raiders. Any amateur or semi pro teams desiring home home series with the Esquires are asked to contact Mgr. Yin Maloney at 3-9189 after 5 PM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16

speed and deception of the "T'' formation, Navy, stands good chance of dethroning the Army for All Eastern honors
 Notre Dame looks like a good bet to clinch top honors in the Mid West with their passing ace, John- ny Lujack, returning to the lineup. Also on hand to spearhead the Irish" offensive will be Bill Bren- nan, backfeld luminary; Bill Walsh at center, Bob Livingstone in the backfield, Jim Mello at halfback slot, Johnny Mastrangelo at guard, also Phil Colella, Bob Kelly, Frankie Tripucka, former Great Lakes lumi- nary and many others. Although the Notre Dame lineup is loaded with talent, plenty of luck will be needed if the Eighth Irish' are to pull through their season unde- feated. Their contests with Illinois, Pitt, Purdue, Navy, Army and Northwestern are going to give the Irish a run for their money. But who can tell maybe they will be able to keep up.
 Georgia will be favored to cop the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16
Sports Slants

title in the Southwestern Confer ence with Charley Trippi and Reid Moseley combining at their back field and end posts, respectively, to spark the Bulldogs" Moseley was the high scoring end in the nation in 1945 and hopes to repeat in 1946, while Trippi was the cog in the Bulldog machine which was re- sponsible for their 20 to 6 victory over Tulsa in the Oil Bowl on New Years day. He scored 54 points in six games, after he returned from the service, to be the conferences leading scorer.
 These are only few of the bet ter known personalities in the foot ball world, who will return this sea son to provide American gridiron fans with one of their best seasons since the outbreak of the war Every football fan who is interested in the game should know not only the stars on the teams in the East and particularly in New England but they should be familiar with All Americans from coast to coast (Artile No. 2 on Who's in Foot ball" will appear in this column or Tuesday,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16
Eagle Lock Girls Edge TraueIers

Terryville, Aug. 16-Dot Krenicki pitched the Eagle Lock girls soft ball team to thrilling 4-3 victory over the powerful Traveller girls softban team of Hartford at the East Main Street field, Wednesday night. Miss Krenicki allowed five hits, and struck out six, giving her best pitching performance of the season. Miss Klepps led the hitting attack for the home town girls, get ting three hits in four trips to the plate.
 Miss Wohlgomoth and Miss Null lins shared the pitching duties for the visitors, the two pitchers giving up 10 hits.
 Manager Jack Lojewski has an- nounced that the players will meet tonight at the East Main Street School grounds for practice with the team to hold an outing with the Waterbury Company girls soft ball team of Waterbury, Sunday at Lake Quassapaug, Middlebury, at which time a Softball game between the two teams will be one of the features of the days outing.
 On next Tuesday night the local girls will meet the Travellers girls team at Colt Park, Hartford, while on Wednesday night the Chase Company girls team of Waterbury will appear at the East Main Street field.
 The Eagle Lock Girls softball team will meet the U. s. 8ime h. strument Company girls team of Waterbury at the East Main Street field, Saturday, August 31, as one of the features of the Welcome Home celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16

Gomez Gets BigChonce Tonight

New York, Aug. 16 - (UP) - Purple Heart hero Tommy Gomez of Tampa, Fla, the rings newest knockout sensation, makes his first bid for a future shot at Joe Louis heavyweight crown when he fights Jersey Joe Walcott of Camden, N. J., at Madison Square Garden to- night.
 Although 13 to 5 underdog against the crafty ring veteran, Gomez was regarded as a good long shot bet on the basis of his record since being discharged from the Army. He has won six straight fights by knockout since that time His last three victims, Freddie Schott, Phil Muscato and Jimmy Bivins, all were downed in one round.
 Gomez, who has totaled 43 knock outs in 56 bouts during his care - was wounded Is times just after the battle of the Bulge, in which he participated Trying to wipe out a road block, the sergeant was struck by Is pieces of shrapnel and machine-gun bullet pierced his chest, just missing the heart.
 Comeback
 Doctors said he never would fight again but Gomez recovered and came back better than ever.
 Walcott has beaten such men as Joe Baksi, Lee o. Murray, Lee Oma and Curtis Sheppard in his come back after years of mediocrity. He will hold an expected five pound weight advantage, scaling about 19O to Gomezs 1855.
 A crowd of 12,0OO is expected to pay gate of $40,00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16
Warriors Grid Drill Tonight

First football practice of the pre- pigskin season for the Warriors A c. will be held tonight at the Mill Street Playground at T PM. with "Jabs" Graziosa and Jeff Schiavone. star quarterback and tackle of the South End Bearcats of 1920 era, in charge of the drill as coaches. The Warriors have had baseball basketball and softbal teams in action in past years, until interrupted by the war, and are now anxious to field a strong semi pro football club Several Army and Navy veterans in addition to Rudy Laliberte. Ray Cali, Dom Moffo, Frank .Perotti, Armand Turzo, Phil Russiava, Joe Lamberti, Danny Spardone, Scampolino, Tony and Vito Santoro and others. All candidates are welcome to try out for the team, which hopes to meet Torrington, Naugatuck and Water bury teams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16
IRA. Golf PIoy
 On Saturday

The five companies looking to represent the IRA. of Waterbury in the State "Y" Industrial Golf Championships Sunday will meet tomorrow Saturday, morning at 10 o'clock at East Mountain Golf Course to decide the local entry in the State event. Companies repre- sented and ready to tee of at 10 A. M. tomorrow are Mattatuck, Mfg; U. s. Time; Scovill ERA; American Brass and Chase
 Each company will have one four man team and the winning team will be the company with the total low gross for the four. All partici- pants are expected to check in at the club house l5 minutes before tee off time when the assignments of foursomes will be made. Joe Brack- en, club pro is assisting in the run ming of of the IRA. event with Ed Readel, director of the local association
 The winning team will journey to New Haven Sunday to play in the State Industrial meet to be held at 10 A. M. on the Yale Golf course. The regular Waterbury IRA. tour nament will be held here at later date it was announced by the golf committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16
EostMountoin StorEquoIs
 PorWith 69

An East Mountain golfer and for mer professional who spends most of his time on the city-owned course stayed even with Old Man Par yes terday to pace a field of nearly 150 participants in the 18th annual three-d ay invitation tournament sponsored by the Country Club of Waterbury. He is dark and jaunty Jack Strew, whose. golf has been generally excellent this season, reaching it's peak yesterday with 36-33-69, exactly par figures, to win for himself the medaliSt honor and defeat fairly fast" field which in- cluded course record co-holder Charley Clare of Race Brook, Joe SteponaitiS of Chase and East Mountain; Dr. Marvin Scarborough, Vego Larsen and Bruno Pardee of New Haven; Frank K. English of Cheshire, five-time successive club champion at Country Club of Water bury (l920- 1924, and strong local and Naugatuck fairWay talent such as Harold Beebee, Ned Farley, J. D. Lunan and Norman Boucher of Wa terbury; Eddie Dugals and Ed Chi choWSki and Mike Kloc of Nauga- tuck CAmerican Brass0
 Match Play
 Six flights of contestants, Is to each flight, started match play this morning; with semi-finals and fi- nals carded for Saturday. Dr. Mar win Scarborough of New Haven was nearest to StreW's par 69 with a 35- 36-71 with Charley Clare and Joe Steponaitis next in line with A. Strew was to meet J. c. Netchko of New Haven Municipal at $50 this morning; Clare paired with J. H. Turbert of Waterbury f77) and Steponaitis to meet Naugatuck's Ed ChichoWski.
 Failure of C.C.W club champion Ned Farley, Harold Beebee, J. D. Lunan and George Swentor to qual- fly in the first Is surprised many participants and guests; as play CTS including Beebee played off for three places on sudden death' basis Bob Reinicke, Frank English and Veggo Larsen winning the avail able places on the first hole.
 Strew, the medalist had IA pars in Is holes, two bogeys q stroke over par and pair of birds q stroke under par) for his Is hole par equalizing total.
 Brothers Qualify
 Waterbury Boucher brothers, Nor man and Bob both qualified with 76 and 77 and played in the champion ship flight today, Norman against Frank English and Bob against pr. George Dickinson of Lake Mahopac, N. Y, who qualified With 75, fourth best score of the field.
 Norman Boucher was recently medalist in a Vermont state golf meet, where he played as a Middle bury college student.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16
City-Wide SoftbalL

Two close games in the City Wide Softball league were recorded last night, Cadets edging the Bomb CTS 54 in the last inning on a squeeze bunt by Johnny Griffin, scoring Paddy Damelio with the winning run. Bombers got all their runs in the third inning, though Radke outpitched Loughlin, giving the winners but five hits.
 Acme Cleaners scored five runs in the fifth and sixth innings for an 8-6 win over Warriors; while the Trojans started with six runs in the first two innings for an easy 93 wni over the Pine Hills. Beg nal of Acme scored 3 runs on a homer, Iannacone hitting a four baser for thS losers Narinaro, Tro- jan pitcher, gave the Pine Hills but I4 hiA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16
Hartford Fight Club SheIued?

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 16 - CUP) State Athletic Commissioner Will liam J. Prince planed today to sus- pend the license of the Senator Athletic Club following cancella- ton of last nights boxing show.
 Matchmaker Leo Bradley said the show was cancelled because three men slated to be on his card had been involved in an automobile ac- cident, He asserted that left him with only two bouts, adding T didn't think I could get away with that"
 Prince said he wanted to make a thorough investigation to see if the show had been called off be- cause of insufficient take at the box office.