davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-30
D. Nscles FesAnss
Fr4s6 F&sae

W.a tAe save al rsrneA coca
books sxe~r4GS ;sas country ard
ias reaesec as1asrcST an Fs~ses'
cooking. II seemed Agsgugxas ;e aa-
te-ya~w one @! ce4f Asca. FYr1rel
chefs and Sfr :. could St! h4ssa 'c
give rse o couple c. sla ;Asosl:s
reSipea
Jean An.ex che! al csse cf c.sg
leA6iEag hotels t.aes< pas; y seaEx
GENES from Dax- tsse LAnces sfwa
of Francs OAK. Jean tells Ese. Is .
country where they asx famous .cs
their wonderful .eae gras. Hs ss
cheese ana Bordeaux ssEses. fsar.
the time he xAs e.g enough 10
to6die around tire kitchen. Jean
was interested IN caokssS He
helped his mother xIia TIE family
cooking until he sas "a, ,ssen he
thought II waS time he launch
forth on career q his own lila
first venture out into tire world os
business wAs serving A. appgVatace
COOK IN the Hotel dss RA4gaetS
About that time the FiEA Wnrie
War broke out. and Jean enlisted
in the French Navy, but his career
In the culinary arts kept Song
right along HIS captain lakca nSh
cooked ltlst 30 and told Jean
II he could rx the nSh 10 salt Alri
he'd make him q ciaet In the navy
Well Jean did and fox the rest
Of his years IN service he had =
chance 10 try his hand at market
ms in many OF the ports Of Europe
Most o! the time he vas laaorlns
under difficulties because Jean
couldn't talk the language Of all
those foreign countries where his
ship put into port ! asked what
sort of food he cooked for the
sailors in those days and he said
Ash cooked in all manner Of ways.
lots of rabbit stews. and, OF course
tripe. When he got into Belgium
he made a stew from beef cooked
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Doctor.Author Here
SpOck: See Child as Whole

her baby according to this stand
ard, might overindulge him. Sleep
ing problems are one result of
this. But that does not say, DR..
Spock fastened to point out. that
this system is not to be preferred
definitely TO the Spartan one in
favor when he first hung out his
shingle.
How to educate parents Is a
point that particularly interests the
pediatrician. Perhaps. he suggests,
nursery schools might be connect
ed with. high schools, where the
girls would have an opportunity
to learn proper child care. Re-
laxed. well informed parents
usually have children whose pro-
blerns are few.
The study of the child as q
whole. and the intesration Of
research in this field are Of prime
Importance. DR.. Spock believes.
I'm the past" he declared when
reporting to the committee, ''it
has been disheartening to see
one pediatric center expending
its limited funds and limited staff
time on study of the physical
aspects of asthma while a psychi-
atric center. somewhere else, Is
making a study Of the emotional
aspects Of asthma. We know that
the psychical and the emotional
factors interact in such condi-
tions. When studies are made
from one point of view alone,
ignoring the others. 1t means that
some day the work must be done
over again."
To illustrate his belief in an in
tegrated program. DR.. Spock talked
of the Rochester Child Health
Institute in Rochester. Minnesota,
with which he has been afiiliated
for two years. This institute,
which is manned by the staff of
the Mayo Clinic. was conceived
and founded in 1914 to work out
and provide the best preventive
care. physical and psychological,
for the children Of Rochester.
From prenatal days to II years
of age the children Of Rochester
are served by the clinic, with 90
per cent of the towns children
keeping their appointments. On its
staff are pediatricians who are
interested primarily in keeping
children healthy, psychiatrists and
psychologist, a nutritionist who
works In the community, teaching
wise eating to pregnant mothers
and to children in schools. and a
nursery school specialist who ad-
vises the towns nursery school
teachers. and explains to parents
the value of this training.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Season for Clans

CLANS fall roughly into two
categories-hard and soft shell
There are many varieties Of clans
in each, to be found in abundance
on both the Atlantic and Pacific
Coasts. In the East the largest
in northern waters are the surf
clans and Quahogs, and the
Giant Callistas In the southern
sector. These are used mostly for
chowders, soups. stews and so on.
Little Neck clans. which are the
tiniest of hard shell clans. are
taken when about two years old
and are about Ia inches long.
Most gourmets prefer these on
the half shell. The Cherrystones
are the same species. but are
taken at about three years OF
age. and measure as &much as
5 inches.
The soft shell clans are usually
known as steamers" as they are
Evening star., 1949-05-30

steamed TO get them open. rather
than opened like oysters with o
knife, as is done in the case of
the hard shells. In selecting soft
shell clans. pick them over to be
sure that there are no open or
dead ones-the sign Of q good
clam is its tightly closed shell,
They are well scrubbed and
washed. and put in q kettle with
= cup Of water. over a hot FIRE.
When they begin to open. stir
hem with a wooden spoon. 50
that the ones on top will get
their share of the steam. Strain
the clam broth through a cheese
cloth. and reheat or chill 1t be-
fore serving as a soup OF cock
tail. Before eating the soft clans,
beard" them--that is. remove
the long black hood from the
neck, together with the trailing
veil"
Evening star., 1949-05-30
By Betty Miles

Am I going to write another
book?" unused DR.. Benjamin
Spock, author of the "Pocketbook
Of Baby and Child Care" Il
don't think so. Everything I
know is In this one."
Everything that this we'll
known pediatrician knows is now
within arms reach of millions OF
other Americans. About 2.000.-
600 copies of the book, published
In l946, have 5old In the pocket
size. The standard size, The
Common Sense Book OF Baby and
Child Care" sells about 5000
copies a year.
DR.. .Spock was summoned to
Washington recently as one OF
a group of scientists testifying
before the subcommittee on
health Of the Senate Committee
on Labor and Public Welfare, In
connection with hearings on a
fund that has been proposed to
further child research. The
money, which would be admins
tered by the United States Chill
dren's Bureau, would be used to
make grants. to university end
child research institutions for the
study of child development, re-
search in selection and training
of personnel, and the d'ssemina-
ton of information on child
raising.
Besides a quarter century of
tending to the physical and
psychic well being of other peo-
Piles offspring. Or. spock has
aided ana abetted his wife In the
rearing of two boys Of his own,
one 16 and the other S. And.
the doctor smiled. "they turned
out surprisingly well"
There is a tremendous amount
TO be learned about child rear
ing, DR.. Spock declared. The
information that has been
cleaned to date is only the begin
ming. We do, in truth, know more
about raising corn than we dc
about raising children.
Twenty years ago. DR.. Spock
pointed out. friction was caused
between the parent and the chile
by the rigid schedule the mother
sought to impose upon the child
according to the standards held
to be correct in those days. The
''permissive approach" favored
in child raising today, allows
the child to regulate his
own schedule. according to hi,
needs, rather than keeping him
on a strict mother made schedule
A neurotic mother today. raising
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Golden
COrnbread

! cup enriched yellow corn meal
/ cup sifted enriched flour
" cup sugar
"a teaspoon salt
8 teaspoons baking powder
/ egg
/ cup milk
" cup shortening Groom TEN.
perature)
Sift together dry ingredients
into medium sized bowl. Add
egg, milk and shortening. Beat
with rotary beater until smooth
about / minute. Do not overbeat
Bake in creased 8-inch square par
or creased 8-inch ring mold in hot
oven (425 degrees F. 20 to %
minutes, or bake In hot CREASED
corn stick pans for Is to 20 min
utes.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Tomato Pancakes

This comes from out In ohic
where they have q knack for turn
ing UP with the most Amazing
dishes that always sound fantastic
and taste delicious. These tomato
pancakes are a case In point:
Sift u cup OF -four with u
teaspoon baking powder and !.
teaspoon salt. Beat up ] egs. and
add to II y cup OF milk. Combine
all these ingredients and ris
thoroughly together.
Slice 8 ripe. Arm tomatoes--un.
peel. that is--sprinkle them with,
salt and pepper. and let them
drain. The slices should not be
too thin. Dip these slices in the
batter. and when well coated, cook
on q hot creased griddle until
Drowned on both sides.
Serve piping hot with crisp
bacon or Canadian bacon for
breakfast or lunch.
Hot Black Cherry Sauce
A wonderful sauce 10 dress up
plain Ice cream. and turn It into
real dinner party fare. Is hot black
cherries. hambees.
Buy the big black pitted Bing
cherries In a can. and cook them
with some slivers Of lemon and
orange peel In their Juice for
about 10 minutes. Then take out
one cupful Of the Juice. and put
II away In the icebox TO make
fruit soup for tomorrow.
Put the steaming hot cherries
and remaining juice In a bowl and
Set aflame. mix and turn. and
pour u cup OF brandy on top.
serve wreathed In blue flames.
over vanilla Ice cream.
Evening star., 1949-05-30

Old?
=
Dy Jesephsns lcwmea

Every CT1cE In q wGlRs - c2z
scientific research laboratories
and in the minds Of great phys
clans. startling facts have been
discovered and theories developed
which give sess 70 mans axe-clc
desire 70 prolong his youth. vital
lty and life span.
Many learned medical men have
long felt that axe Is q disease
rather than q necessity and that
man Is not living out his natural
life span. A dog lives 10 70 Is
years and Q horse 20 70 80 years
In fact. most animals live 5 70 !
times as long IS their period Of
growth. On this basis man should
have q life expectancy OF from ioc
70 lao years or more.
Metchkinoff believed that the
length OF the large intestine In an
imals was q determining factor
because Of the putrefactive BAG
terra which lead TO self poisoning
Robertson observed that a ten
dency to long life could be eorre-
lated with q high development OF
the nervous system. Friedenthal
felt that the ration Of brain weight
to body weight In animals was
closely conected with duration Of
| life.
No one has yet discovered the
fountain OF youth but helpful
hints" have been uncovered. Many
men and women die long before
they are actually dead. They al
most systematically wish death
upon themselves by sitting and
waiting for II years and years be-
fore 1t occurs rather than living
excitingly and vibrantly. II Is q
well-known fact that a person is
apt TO live on and on 50 long as
there is an uncompieted task he
is interested In finishing.
Today there Is more feeling
than there used to be that longev-
ity is tied UP with keen mental in
terests and mental vitality and
that brain. like q muscle. can
atrophe from lack Of use.
There are many inspiring ex-
amples OF intellectual workers
who lived 10 extreme old age.
Oliver Wendell Holmes. Michel
angelo. Edison. Newton and many
others constantly were engaged
in creative work and lived to ex-
treme old age. Micheiangelo
wrote his sonnets at the age OF
10. Humboldt did not start writ
ing his Cosmos until he was u
and Lamarck dictated the last
of his Natural History. although
blindness engulfed him. and final
ly died at the age OF IS.
One thing seems certain: either
men and women who are pro-
ductive tend to live longer or
those with q tendency toward long
life are productive.
We need goals and keen men
tai interests! Too many Of US
waste our energy In boredom. sen
sitiveness and fretting. while the
great potentialities Of living sweep
over our consciousness. barely
making q dent In 1t.
We all know We eat too much,
Long ago Titus Atticus. q friend
of Cicero. suffered such pain from
gout that he and his doctors were
weary Of his life. Atticus decided
to starve himself to death. but
much to the surprise Of himself
and his physicians, he cured his
gout instead Of committing sui
eide!
Evening star., 1949-05-30
leans French Recipes

D Sste q sAs9 axwr ssszgwzs aHes ssewa
ssASar tfsA1 ~ ea~ese Ga ssasah<ss
sssAsTassasss
Tssr uas ce*< sr swgNF@ess -
rs1as Ans tse<asasss Il was Axa
s3znr tn ~ tszss*1sssg ss setE@sx
EzssyTse3 ~ new As wAs brad
Sart Ar2s - . gsaszlsasa 10 s,ssssesa
w&te n 49, re gAnas esxg 10
iae un.tes STATES are e~sRr so
saFrer ras t5sas ss<*s - Etss exe~aa 81
It's RIA CAygsssa N n<xssSzz re
wa2 "a faf Esssax a+syTx 4ssa. ne tsAsas
Esw. neSsGar tsas AsssesASafss sssr I
s~~n - hw fasss ssNs&ss tssess
fsc5 a. Iksss wvfw - tss native
France ASs1 ttssa fs< cxssalSn Ess
ever tts high wages tsssy raAs n
,s.ls country Wnvn - Wsf
France hs ass aAkgsss !see tsanes
mogsth wa1gs- al tss Tase 81
exchange al Ire tsEzss. atzsssEeSszsess
70 ahcas SO ne - ~swn ass
frsG 100 ~ America p&as fsga
aaEaesst thai snaess > 1esK hs
thought evefysa3Fg hs aae heard
sesu, tsse tAea4esss America was
indeed true
WHEN Jean 4saE aaasy aFaossx
has pots Aaa pAaA re aFsosrs
ranen a hIa time 70 txatfssfAx tia
etgsr DaaeyEaAH PIEsetsss and laese
he gets plenty q: ee~ar~SAs8ns
from tlae rrss al sas family
his a1fe anT attractive aaaE hssg
Christine Rrernt3Y tsts DaeeF~
man ieak frat rstme at cos sssaw
held In Hampton Va ans an
ether ene tn fre<ieTR kssslFs
] asked hun II Christine shaFw6
hls interwsg IN cooking toe bat 70
shook als head and said. no are
didnT cock huI ste certainly en-
ioyed good food especially when
papa Jean did the axtag And
incidentally. Jean. ! understand.
Via the grapevine that soa Fe
having q little celebration Of your
ovn tomorrow They tell me us
t$Ea Sst NakA4&5 SA$AtA8 A#NAsfS
returns Of the day.
And here arc tsu oi Jeans
.asori;e recipes that ! think yca
viii find well adapted 10 your
Kitchens
sTEwED CHICKEN. FRENCH
STYLE,
fseFpss 4
! Tender yuans chicken
4 Medium carrots. rnely minced
: Medium onions. nnely minced
Teaspoon chopped parsley
: Tablespoons sweet butter
n Teaspoon salt
J Cups sweet cream
u Pony sherry vine
Cut chicken in pieces hois
carrots and onions for minutes.
then drain. Put the butter IN
saucepan with the carrots and
onions. parsley and The chicken
season with salt Let l, stay OF
the ftre for a few minutes until
the meat becomes arm. but not
brown. Then add the cream and
let 1t simmer gently fot IS min
utes or until tender Remove the
chicken TO the serving dish, PIN.
ish the sauce by adding q little
more cream. add the sherry vine
and pour over the chicken.
BARQuErrE LORRAINE,
fcheess Cassard In Pastry
PIN, Of milk
, Ounces grated parmssan
cheese
J Slices bacon
Salt
Daah nutmeg
3 Esgs
Mix milk. eEEs. nutmeg. CHEESE
and bacon cut In ssnau pieces to-
gether. Line pie pan with pastry
and All with custard mixture.
Bake In slow oven for 30 minutes.
and serve hot.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
NOTICE TO RIDERS

Notice is hereby given that bids Will
be received by the Pascagoula Rural
Separate School District UP to Friday.
June 10. i949. at 1000 a. m. for the
purchase of a school bus for the use
of the District. Separate bids will be
received on a 37-passenEer bus body
with an approximate overall length
OF 20 feet and the chassis with a rated
capacity OF two and one-half m and
a wheel base length of not less than
229 inches. Alternate bids will be re-
ceived on a 37-passenger pusher type
bus with approximately the same rated
capacity as listed above. Further al
ternate bids will be received on a sec
ond-hand bus of the inter-eity type
with motor located in rear t37-passen-
ger). not later than a 1912 model and
equipped with International Red Dia-
mond Gasoline Engine or equal. De-
tailed specifications OF the three items
listed above may be secured from the
Office of the Superintendent of Schools
located in the Junior High School al
~Pascagoula, Mississippi.
The Board reserves the right TO re-
iect any and all bids and TO hold same
for consideration for a miniraum OF
thirty 1907 days.
PASCAGouLA RURAL SEPARATE
SCHOOL DISTRICT
p. w. cox. Chairman
x. L. WALKER, Secretary.
At $40, 81. SO, Il
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
Fogging Program
Progresses; Reply
To Complaints

Results from the Jogging pro-
gram begun in Jackson county
last month have been good. ac-
cording to a report from DR.. An
drew Hedmeg, acting director of
Health in Jackson county. How
ever, he stated, one machine is
proving Inadequate to obtain the
best results possible.
Since May l, when the pro-
gram got underway, Pascagoula,
Moss Point and Ocean Springs
have each been covered three
times. During this time SO hours
have been spent spraying 1854
gallons of DOT.
In addition to routine spraying
the operators have answered spe-
cial calls to spray Fairgrounds.
school auditoriums, stadiums,
churches and various places not
classed as private property. The
county furnished oil for the
spraying of Magnolia State Park.
No boat spraying has been done
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

Avenue from Market Street to South
~Pascagouls Street. will be received
BY the BOARD OF MAYOR AND
CoUNCtLMEN of the City of Pascal
goula. Mississippi until 1890 a. m. on
Tuesday, June IA, 1919 at the City Hall
in the City of Pascagoula. Miss. at
which time and place they will then
and there. be publicly opened and
read aloud.
The work is to include the necessary
excavation. back-filling. the laying of
the lines, the construction OF the nee
essary m~an-holes, the running of serV-
ice lines to connect with existing
sewer services at the property line
and all necessary incidental work for
line. +
The City is to furnish the necessary
pipe and fittings for said work and
the contractor Is to furnish all labor,
machinery, equipment and tools neces-
sary to do said work. The contractor
is to furnish all materials necessary to
construct the manholes and to make
the connection at the property line
with the private service line.
Plans n specifications are on file
for inspection at the City Hall at Pas
cagoula. Miss, or same may be OBJ
tanned from Donald ]. Simmons. Con-
sulting Engineer, P~ascagoula. Miss.
bPRAA 0CpOSt Vi fDsNu. 1AliN QtPOSlt Va
be returned TO each actual bidder up
on the return of the plans and specifi-
cations in good condition not later than
5 DAYS after the opening of bids.
Bids must he submitted on the blank
proposal forms furnished with the
specifications and must be accompa-
MED by cash, cashiers check. certi-
fled check. or bid bond in an amount
equal to not less than SO of the total
amount bid. This bid security shall
be made payable to the City of Pas
cagoula, Miss. and will be forfeited as
liquidated damages, not penalty. by
any bidder who is awarded the on
tract and who fails to execute a on
tract and furnish bond as provided for
in the proposal and within the speci-
fled time.
No bid may be withdrawn after the
scheduled closing time for the receipt
of bids for a period of 30 days.
The Owner reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids, and TO waive
informalities. The right is also re-
served to omit the service lines from
the contract. IL found too high. The
contract will Re awarded TO the lowest
and best responsible bidder.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
MAYOR & COUNCILMEN;
CITY OF PASCAGOULA, MISS.
ATTEST:
v. p. DeJEAN. City Clerk.
2t 6-3, 10
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
NOTICE
MISSING INSURANCE POLICIES

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;
Commercial Casualty Insurance Com
pany of Newark. New Jersey hereby
gives notices that its blank Accident
and Health Policies Nos. DHA-i34l1 to
l3430, DJA-5i91 10 $40, DKA-l266l TO
1870, DVA-ii241 70 ii260. DWA-il47i
to 1890 inclusive, formerly in the
possession OF Carl. W Vann. M time.
but not now, agent for said Company
at Pascagoula, Mississippi have been
lost or mislaid. and said Company will
not be responsible as Insurers for any
loss claims under said policies. and
said policies are hereby declared null
and void by said Company. Anyone
having any knowledge of the where.
abouts of said policies will please no.
tify Commercial Casualty Insurance
Company. 10 Park Place. Newark. New
Jersey. 1t SO. 10. II
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO INBOUND
THESpASSINC SHEEP

By virtue of the proclamation of the
Secretary of Agriculture signed No
vember 49, 1913. notice is hereby Civ.
en- that all sheep found trespassing
upon feneed lands owned or controlled
by the United States within the BIZ
loxi Ranger District of the DeSoto Ma
tional Forest. State OF Mississippi, will
be impounded by the United States
Forest Service on or after July 1. 1919,
If the same be not previously removed
permanently from the aforesaid fenced
areas. After the impeachment. own
ers of trespassing sheep may regain
possession thereof only by first REIN
bursting the United States in full for
he expenses incurred in advertising,
gathering. impounding. and feeding
or %pasturing said sheep. All impound-
ed sheep not redeemed within five
days after impoundment will be Of
fered for sale at public auction. Sheep
not sold at the public sale will be sold
at private sale or condemned and de-
stroyed as required by the regulations
of h Secretary of Agriculture.
Signed this the 3lst day of May, 1919.
JOHN W. SQUIRES
Forest Supervisor
Mississippi; National Forests
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
Birthday PdrtY
And Reunion For
Mrs. ]. J. Duvis

| Several hundred friends and
relatives gathered at the home
OF Mrs. j. ]. Davis, Sr., recently
for a birthday celebration and
family reunion h%onoring Mrs.
Davis who vas 83 years old. Open
house was held throughout the
day and at the noon hour a sump-
tuous picnic lunch was spread on
long tables erected under the
shade trees on the Davis place.
A beautifully decorated three
TERED cake was topped with the
numerals as, in honor of the
event and the correct number of
candles crowded the tiers. A pink
and white color scheme was used
in the icing.
Among the gifts presented
Aunt Nancy" we're a number of
arrangements of beautiful flow
ers which were placed through
the house with the exception of
one standard holding a bouquet
of gladioli which marked the
honoree's chair under the trees.
One of the donors of flowers was
the Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Caswell Springs
church of which she has been a
lifelong member.
to register. The Rev. M. E. HUI
bert said a prayer before lunch
/ was spread.
Mrs. Davis four living children
were present as were most of
her % grandchildren, 40 great
grandchildren and three great
great grandchildren. Her children
are Mrs. Jack Carter, Mrs. G.. c.
Carter, Norman and Leslie Davis.
Also present was her sister, Mrs.
H. c. Watson of Ocean Springs.
and her two brothers, L. c. and
R. c. Faggard.
Mrs. Davis is d member of a
very old Jackson county family
and has lived here all her life.
Her father was w. E. Faggard and
her mother was Susan Graham,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

yet, but plans are being made to
include this method in the pres
ent program.
Several complaints have come
to the Health department in re-
gard to the effects of the spray
ing" DR.. Hedmeg said. I'VE
would like to present a few of
these with a reply in hopes that
they will help clarity further
questions" he stated.
They are as follow: Complaint:
The DOT killed chickens and
honeybees. Answer: In the con-
centration being used for spray
ing, DOT will kill neither chick
ems nor honeybees.
Complaint: Goldfish, shrubbery
and grass were killed by DOT.
Answer: When the concentration
of DOT and oil mixed is sprayed
at close range over a period of
time it will kill goldfish, shrub
berry and grass. However, at no
time is the machine less than
three feet from any area. The
operator takes especial care to
operate a very dry fog in resi-
dental areas and, under no cir
cumstances stops moving while
the machine is operating in any
area. Under these circumstances,
none of these should be killed.