davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-24
Hash On Monday
Can Be AS Tasty
AsItIs Cheap
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

Hash on Monday nights is almost
as general from coast to coast as
a line of clean clothes on Monday
morning. It's a sound idea, too,
using up the left-overs. But too
often the economy is better than
the taste.
A noted American food expert,
Margaret Sawyer, stakes her repu-
tation on the statement that hash,
properly made can taste as good
as the original roast.
Edith Key Haines stands up for
American hash, too. Mrs. Haines,
direct descendant of Francis
Scott Key, who wrote The Star
Spangled Banner ought to know
something about American ways.
She uses canned corned beef hash,
a steady seller these days. Here's
her recipe:
CORNED BEEF HASH, NODDED
AND BAKED
(Serves A.
One can Il pounO corned beef
hash, tablespoon butter, l small
white onion, peeled, and finely
chopped; IL teaspoon salt, l car
condensed pea soup Go IL ounces).
2 tablespoons stale bread crumbs,
l teaspoon butter and table.
spoon minced parsley. Place
around the hash in spoonfuls as a
garnish. Serve the hash with sweet
mustard pickles or relish.
Here's grand hash made o1
leftover chicken and served with
toasted corn meal mullins or corr
grlddle cakes. Use the bones anS
skin to make a chicken broth.
CAROLINA CHICKEN HASH
(Serves ~
Two cups cold, leftover chicken
cut into large dice; 2 tablespoons
butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 table.
spoons minced raw celery, l cup
chicken, celery and carrot stock
IL cup cream, l tablespoon
scraped onion, IA teaspoon mace,
salt and pepper.
Heat butter in skillet, slowly stir
in flour. Then slowly stir in chick.
en-, celery and carrot broth. ADD
celery and scraped onion and sea.
son to taste with salt and pepper.
Simmer 10 minutes. Add cubed
chicken, mace and cream. Heat
thoroughly. Serve with cornmea]
mullins, toasted, or cornmeal waf.
files or griddle cakes.
MONDAYS MENU
BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe
with blueberries, wholewheat
toast, marmalade, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Omelet with
creamed leftover vegetables.
hot biscuits, fruit cup, cookies.
DINNER: Tomato Juice.
Carolina chicken hash, corn
meal mullins, peas. pineapple
sherbet, waters, coffee, milk. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-24
HOME CLUBS ELECT
OFFICERS AT MEET

BURGAW, Aug. 23.-The Home
Demonstration clubs of the county
held a picnic yesterday at Groom S
Bridge, near Watha. Mrs. r, E..
Batson, president of the county fed
GRAFTON of clubs, presided. A recre-
ational program was held. Each club
provided stunt, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. V. B. Batson. Officers
for the federation for the ensuing
year were elected.
Miss Eva King was hostess to the
Y. w. A. at her home on Monday
evening. Miss Rachel Murray had
charge of the program. Short talks
were made by the Rev. C. A. Dull
ing, Mrs. Hubert Westbrook and
Miss Elizabeth Hamilton. Special
music was rendered by Miss Edith
Harrell and Mrs. C. E. McCullen,
with Mrs. J. F. Herring at the
piano. The hostess, assisted by her
mother, served salad course.
The Methodist auxiliary of Watha
met with Mrs. Leon Rocks Wednes-
day. Due to the absence of the presi-
dent, the meeting was called to or
der by the vice-president, Mrs. Leon
Rocks. The meeting opened with a
song, followed with prayer by Mrs.
John Murray. Miss Blanche Rocks
rendered a Bible reading and di-
rected a discussion of same. The
hostess served ice cream and cake
at the conclusion of the program.
The meeting adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Marion Hudson in September.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-24
''THE GOLDEN TRAIL"
is OFFERED AT BIJOU

Full of running action and hair
breath escapes, The Golden
Trail" which opened yesterday at
the Bijou Theatre, more than full
fills the expectations of the Tex
Ritter film fan.
The dangerous Ceegareet Gang
has control of Boom Town.
The real heads of the Ceegareet
gang, fearing that Tex will find
them out, decide to get him out of
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-24
Sorority Pin Is Never A Label
OfSocial Success, Millett Says
BY RUTH MILLETT

Mamas who are worried sick for
fear their college-freshman daugh-
ters won't get sorority bids may
be interested in what the dean Of
women of one of the large state
universities has to say on the SUBJ
ject.
This dean has found that mem
bership in sorority doesn't lessen
girls social problems in the
least.
In fact, she says, the socially
slow girl who does join a sorority
finds every one of her shortcom-
ings emphasized. She actually suf-
fers more than the girl who lands
in dormitory, without any So
rority connections.
Finds Own Level
In Large Group
The girl who doesn't pledge a
sorority becomes part of large
group-rather than part of small
closely-knit group that tends to be
snobbish.
In the large group she finds
friends among girls who are inter-
ested in the same things she is
interested in. If she doesn't 60 over
big with boys, or gets small recog-
milton in extra-curricular activities
she needn't be apologetic or en-
barrassed about it. For in a large
group, every girl isn't expected to
be bowling success.
But the sorority girl who doesn't
have many dates and doesn't land
any campus offices to compensate
for them, is made to feel pretty
useless.
Builds Up Feeling
Of Inferiority
Most of the girls in the house
date great deal. In comparison
she is a dud. Most of them get
themselves known on the campus.
If she doesn't, she is made to feel
she isn't doing her part to make
dear Alpha the best sorority on the
campus.
This telling of shame at not be-
ing social success often becomes
extremely intense. The Dean Of
Women I am quoting says that in
one house at her college, girls who
don't have dates Friday and Satur-
day nights go without their dinners
rather than go downstairs in front
of the men who are waiting for
other girls. The date-less girls are
ashamed to let the men see they
haven't been invited out.
So don't feel that your daughters
happiness or unhappiness in college
depends entirely on whether or not
she receives a bid to a sorority.
Sorority girls have their social
problems, too. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-24
EMPLOYMENT REACHES
NEW HIGH FOR 1910
Secretary Perkins Says Defense,
Construction Work Creates
100000 New Jobs

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-tR-
Secretary Perkins said today that
continued stimulation of industry
by defense work and further gains
in construction helped create $780,
600 new jobs between mid-June
and mid-July, raising the number
OF persons employed to a new high
for 1910.
Miss Perkins placed the number
at work during July in non-agri.
cultural industries at IS, 5,6OO,0 900, or
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-24

their daughter, Miss Mary Eliza
beth Toms, who has been attend
ing camp there, and Miss Helen
Codington, who has also been at
tending camp at Lake Junaluska.
They were accompanied home oy
Miss Mary Yandle, Of Charlotte,
who will visit Miss Toms. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-24
Saturday Hours
9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
DIAL 3311


about 100000 more than In the
same period last year.
She said that private and public
construction had added 5000
workers., figure which was Offset
by similar decline in wholesale
and retail trade employment.
However, around 1000 new jobs
were said to have been added in
industries aided directly or in
directly by the defense program.4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-24

1t is estimated that one days
operation of fleet of bombing
and pursuit planes in Europe's S
mechanized forces necessitates the
consumption of enough motor fuel
to operate 5000 American passen-
ger cars for full year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-24
REV. PARSLEY WILL
PREACH SUNDAY AT
ST. JAMES CHURCH

The Rev. Henry Mutt Parsley, for
merly of Wilmington but now rector
of st. Joseph's Episcopal church,
Durham, will preach at the II a. m.
service at st. James Episcopal
church Sunday, the Rev. Mortimer
Glover, rector, announced yesterday.
Parsley, formerly a member of the
congregation of st. James church
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Parsley, of South Fourth street.
lvanhOe News
Friends of Mrs. J. W. S. Robln-
son, of Ivanhoe, will be glad to
learn that she is improving follow
ing an appendectomy at James
Walker Memorial hospital in Will
mington.
Myrtle Grove Chapel
Arnold B. Rhodes will preach Sun
day morning at the Myrtle Grove
Presbyterian chapel at / Ia. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-24

The United States army has two
new air bases in Alaska under
construction, one located just
north of Fairbanks, and the other
base is located at Anchorage in
southern Alaska.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-24
PERSONALS

Rye Page, Jr., returned home last
night after spending the past seven
weeks in Virginia.
Miss Dorothy Hall has returned to
her home in Bayonne, N. j., after
visiting relatives here.
Friends of Mrs. Ida Mc1ntire will
be sorry to learn that she is ill
at James Walker Memorial hospi.
tai.
Miss Caroline Davis has as her
houseguest at Carolina Beach, Miss
Marie Tracey, of Washington, D.
C. 4
Mrs. A. w. Jackson has visiting
here for two weeks her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond L. Woodlief. of Wake Forest.
Mrs. Matte Chasten returned from
Lake Junaluska Thursday and left
today for visit with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Job Kitchin Savage,
Jr., in Tarboro.
Miss Jackie Dash, of Fayette-
vile, has returned to her home
after being the guest of Miss Mar
tha Sweeny at her home on Mason
boro Sound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Castor v. Jones
of St. Augustine, Fla, are spend
ing a short while at the Cape Feal
hotel in Wilmington. Mrs. Jone:
is the former Helene Ecker, q
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Reid Toms have
returned to the city from Lake
Junaluska, where they went to ge
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-24

the way by planting false evidence
on him and thus throwing the
scent of suspicion off their trail.
AS a result of this trick the
Sheriff puts Tex in Jail. Worried
that he might escape, the outlaws
dynamite the Jail and instead of
being killed, Tex is freed. AS he
is running away from the Sheriff
and his posse, Tex hides in a cave
where Rawls, a victim of the gang
who got away unbeknown to them,
is also hiding as he waits to get
revenge on the killers.
The current chapter of Win
ners of the West" a Lew Lehr
short Monkeys is The Craziest
People, and a Color cartoon are
included on the program. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-24

Only per cent Of the improved
highways are more than two lanes
wide.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Reid Toms have
returned to the city from Lake
Junaluska, where they went to get
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-12

ed character and purpose which
should be our aim; Red for sacrifice
of self and substance to make our
country what it is.
Forty-eight stars, one for each
sovereign State, on field Of blue
which speaks Of honor and loyalty to
our Republic One Nation, indi-
visible. with liberty and justice for
ALL
The comforts provided for the
modern man-o-warsman abroad us.
Ships superior to that of any other
Navy, represents conveniences for
group living that are seldom equal
led.
Of the 90 Chaplains in the Navy,
as Of January 1, 1910, 20 are Roman
Catholic, 10 are Methodist, Is Pres
byterian, IL Baptist, 8 Lutheran,
Episcopal 8 Congregational, 8 Chris
tian, 8 Diciples Of Christ and Re
formed Church.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-12
TIE FORUM


visory Council Of Ill members hay
ing been approved by Governor
Bricker.
Adjustment of Ohio losses on
winter wheat insured under the
1910 AAA crop insurance program,
will soon begin. Farmers believing
their insured wheat crop has been
materially damaged or, .'substan-
italy totap' loss, should at once file
claim for indemnity and obtain
permission to put the insured acre
age to other use.
Four candidates for state office
withdrew their nominating petitions
on April d, the deadline for filing
such Withdrawals. Those withdraw
ing were A. Q. Thacher, candidate
for Governor and Dale Dunifon, for
Congressman-at-Large, both Repub-
tions made by the State Fair Adj
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-12

culminate in a grand pageant at Co
lumbus May IL, in which the Coy
ernors Of West Virginia, Indiana and
Ohio will participate.
Ohio has become a leading pro-
ducer OF tomatoes under glass. First
sales were at $3.50 for an s lb. bas-
ket and the season average will be
around 10 cents per pound. Cleve-
land S the hot house center Of the
United States with approximately
$50 acres under producing glass.
Ashtabula with go acres, Toledo 80,
Cincinnati so and with SO acres
scattered in other sections, Ohio has
approximately 500 acres producing
under glass.
Work on a Sl37,500 improvement
program at the Ohio State Fair
grounds will be under way about
May / as the result Of recommends
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-12

there April Ia, IN addition to the
expensive training, the flying cadets
will receive $500 per month, food,
lodging, and clothing furnished.
Tourists answering the urge q
spring TO be travel-bound in Ohio,
will have the opportunity next month
t. be the guests of q score of com
munities on or adjacent to Y. 8.
Route 40 when their residents cele-
brate Century Of Progress Of
Transportation on the National
route in Ohio. the celebration will
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-12

iicans, and james Marker, for Gov
ernor and K. B. Johnston, Attorney
General, both Democrats The with
drawal Of Thacher for Governor,
leaves Governor Bricker without any
Republican opposition at the pri-
mary
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-12
By H. A. MCKENZIE

Stricken with heart attack IN
his office, the death If Secretary Of
State Earl Griffith on Marcf 30 un-
expectedly removed one ST ohio's
most gracious officials. Serving ms
first term as a state official, he had
made thousands Of friends through
out the state BY his sympathetic
willingness to assist III the solution
Of their problems and his passing at
the age Of 81 marks another martyr
dom to diligent. efficient and con-
scientious public service. At the Re
publican state Convention held IN
Columbus. April 3, Mr.. Grifflth's
picture, draped in black, hung over
the center Of the stage and I'M
mediately upon the eonvening Of the
convention, the crowd stood for
minute Of silence in tribute to his
memory.
The appointment Of George M.
Ncffner, April 2, as Secretary Of
State. 10 fill the vacancy occasioned
bv the death Of Earl Griffith, was
made BY Governor Broker On April
End. Mr.. Nefrner has been IN
charge of the Election and Statisti-
cal Division in the Secretary OF
States office for Il years, serving
continuously, under three Republi-
can and two Democrat Secretaries
of State. III making the appoint
ment, Governor Bficker said that his
selection was based upon his able,
efficient and conscientious public
service and his broad training IN the
duties of the Office Under this
appointment, Secretary Neffner will
serve until after the November
election.
The Republicans Of Ohio are now
faced with an election peculiarly
which has not previously arisen in
the state in either If the major
parties. This situation was brought
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''t8i piii'tttt 1t'tA1k Is 80 9 ~ ftss9tt
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-12
FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1910.

From a surfey Of menus submit
ted by the battleships and aircraft
carriers, Of the u. S. Navy, it /, No.
ed that an average Of 81 different
articles constituted the bill Of fare
for week.
As the policy Of this country is
one of peace and good will, good
Navy is a powerful influence for
peace and well being and an insur-
ance against war and oppression.
Sea power means the right for
ourselves ard for our descendants,
to pursue our affairs at home in Sc
curity, and to move unmolested
abroad upon our lawful occasions.
PENSIONERS MEET
The regular meeting Of the Mont.
gomery County Chapter of the Old
Age Pensioners Society will be had,
beginning at 1870 o'clock Saturday
afternoon at the YWCA. The pub
lie is invited to attent.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-12
NAVY NEWS
AND ODD. /. IES

MAIN sTATIoN--C NcINNATI, o.
SUB B-STATIONS--Li o., Athens,
o., Chillicothe, O., Marion, O., Co
lumbus, O., Portsmouth, O., Spring
field, O., Dayton, o.
OUR FLAG-Thirteen stripes Of
white and red, to remind us Of the
original Colonies; White for unsoil-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19
POSTER EXHIBIT
AT ART CENTER

(Continucd from Page Onel
through the Chamber of Com
merce, which is representative, or
should be representative, of all
business interests. In order to
bring about desirable results it is
necessary that the Art Center
have Whole-hearted support on
the part of individuals and or
CARNATIONS in the city in order
to maintain the facilities for the
development of creative public
ideas and the production of adj
vertiSing material, and it IS with
this in mind that the Art Center
is bringing to Key West, from
time to time, exhibitions which
point to the best type of pub
hcity, proving most successful
throughout this country today.
With this news article the, Arr
Center sends out a plea to all
citizens and civic agencies in the
city Of Key West to view this ex-
hibition in the light of POSSIBLE
ties through the use of the Art
Center design laboratory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19
two ENTRANTS In
BEAUTY CONTEST
ELSIE HARTMAN AND DELLA
MIRA WILL TRY FOR
TITLE

Elsie Hartman, pretty 15-year-
old high school girl, has made
application to enter the bathing
beauty contest to be held at
South Beach on Labor Day. Miss
Hartman is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Hartman of the
U. S. Army.
Order Knights of Marti, spon-
sor of the contest and all-day
fiesta to be staged at the beach
September End. is endeavoring to
have each clothing store in the
city furnish the bathing suit to
be displayed and modelled by the
Key West beauties who will take
part in the contest.
! ElSie's measurements: Weight,
116 lbs; height, 5 #. in; age, Is;
neck, -; bust, 80; waist, 25;
hips 81; calf, IA; ankle, 9.
Another local beauty-aSpirant
to the Miss Key West" title is
Della Mira, niece of Mario Mira,
once great bail player of South
Florida. Miss Mira has: brown
eyes, brown hair, stands 5 #. 3 in;
weighs 118; is IA years old; neck,
II; bust, 81; waist, 26; hips, 35;
calf, Is, and ankle, 812.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19
CIVIL SERVICE
OPENINGS

Another amendment to the age
limits of applicants for Civil
Service examination as Sail
maker has been announced by
Comdr. G. B. Hoey, senior men,
Der of the Naval Stations Labor
Board.
The amended paragraph fol-
lows:
cage Limits: Applicants must
have reached their 10Th birthday
but must not have reached their
62nd birthday, the retirement
age for the position for which
this examination is announced,
on the date of making oath to
their application The minimum
age limit does not apply to per-
sons granted military preference
because of military or naval serv-
ice"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19
State Legislators
We're Honored

A dance held at Marathon
Overseas Lodge last Saturday
night, given by Mrs Mary Bass
Brown and Mrs. Paul Doles, pro-
prietors, highlighted the weekend
visit to that vacation spot of sew
eral Florida political ''bigwigs",
as reported this morning.
Among those present for a
weekend of fishing and relaxa-
ton were Dan McCarty, of Fl.
Pierce, speaker-designate of the
House of Representatives, L. c.
Leedy and Ben Fuqua of Or
lando, G. Pierce Wood, of Quincy,
past-speaker of the House, Bob
Marshburn, E. Holt and Folly
Miller, of Miami, Herman Fultz
of Miami and Lee Roy Collins of
Tallahassee.
Alberto and Edna, the we'll
known rhumba team of this city,
headlined the floor show given at
the dance and music was fur
nished by Duke and his South
Sea Island boys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19
AERIAL WARFARE
SHOWS INCREASE

Continued from Page One)
to drop bombs on the Italian air
factories at Turrine and Milan.
Considerable damage was re-
ported by the returning flyers,
who claimed no planes were lost
in the raid.
Rome reported this morning
that the British are son the rum
from their stronghOlds south of
Berbera in Somaliland. Italian
planes were pounding away at
the Suez stronghold of Alden, the
dispatches stated.
Bulgaria was turned down in
her claims against Rumanian ter
ritory. according to, dispatches
from Budapest this morning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19
LOU SMITH
ANNOUNCES

On another page of this issue,
Lou Smith announces that in the
future he will spend full time at
his service station at the corner
of Duval and Division streets,
ready to serve his friends and
the motoring public with any
needs.
Lou" has always enjoyed a
high reputation IN Key West as
an expert mechanic, having spent
80 years in the servicing bust
ness. His many satisfied Gus
toners will wish him well in his
new venture, and he invites any
and all to call at any time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19
DEPLoREs CONDITIONS Or
KEY WEST

Editor, The Citizen:
With the eyes Of the Eallal
frequently focused On Key Wesz
these days due 70 important D.
Tense activities. etc- Is II nur
time that those IN authority here
should take serious stock Of keE
West, and the glaring deficienc1=
that exist IN various city depar1-
ments7
As a comparative strsnEer
here, may ] ask why m0tur-
cycles and automobiles are a.
lowed 70 be recklesslv drirc-
down Duval street, endsnecrmg
human safety
Secondly. why are do-ens q
apparently homeless dogs permit
ted TO roam about the streets
from shutdown 90 Sun-up. fight
ing, bowling and crcafins q dcf-
mite traffic hazard
Third, why are pedesf~r - Tan
uniform and otherWisel leEed
to meander Up and DIS me
principal streets al niElf lonE
yelling. squabbling. van TIE
vilest profanity. and ke-pi - d.
cent law-abiding Pe0plc frum
their rest?
Fourth,-why. Oh VIZ. a-e the
streets Of Key West 81 unutter-
ably filthy2 In all my journeys
! have never, IN TINS cUuutrE. en-
countered such slothfulness In
credibly dirty cutters. brsecinE
mosquitoes and causing dlsease
apparently 60 unnOticed b chg
officials. Certainly such cnndl-
tions should not exist An aug
American city Of 1870
Like many Others, ] Ike Key
West, but am impatient q the
carelessness of those who are
paid to maintain discipline and
who are apparently dismal fan
ures at their appointed lObE ]
am disguised, too, with the lax
ness of those whose duties arC %
see that the public health ana
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen vve1e@me@ <Ew~-z-
sions of the NievsM ef ia ren6-
era. but the ~afasr re@-rwes nh@
right 90 delete ang aGe@a
which are conmt8<r~9 aia-et@us
or nnwarrana~d- Ia pr14rrs
should he fair nmd cmufAm~ Hhw
letters 1o - Nards- ana NrlIr
en- one Size at &hF umw~w m@1g-
signature 81 shr Hrsa-rs azn~s
accompany ahr t~sarrz $50 wGlI
be Pubif~h~d un1r-- regueza-a
otherwise
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen At
the rate of one-cenf llcl a word
for each insertion. but the mini
mum for the first insertion in
every instance Is twenty-five
cents l2Scj.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their
telephone number if they desire
results.
Payment tor classified adver-
hsements is invariably in adj
vance. but regular advertisers
with ledger accounts may have
their advertisements charged.