davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
Wrightsvine Beach
Arrivals

CAROLINA-TEMPL Among
those registered at the Carolina
and Temple cottage at Wrightsville
Beach are: Miss Ellen Biggs, Lum-
berton, Mrs. w. M. Norris, Wash
ington, D. c., Claude Avent, San
ford, Art Patterson, Albemarle,
Richard r. Forrest, Greenville,
Miss Gertrude Turner, Charlotte,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Woodson, Roa-
noke, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T..
Noel ard family, Fayetteville, Miss
Ruth Adams, Hamlet, J. G.. Willis,
Charlotte, Mrs. w. B. Wright and
Miss Annis Mcdonald, Fayetteville,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Bell, Fayette-
vile, Mrs. Mary Belle Newton, Sted-
man, Beverly Biggs, Lumberton,
Miss Ethel Rayme, Miss Halle B..
Mitchell, Miss Agnes Thomas, Gas
tonia, Mrs. J. D. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
E. M. Hedgepeth and son, Martin,
Roxboro, Miss Ruth Branch, Miss
Doris McGill, Miss Eleanor French,
Lumberton, Mrs. Jas. T. Allen,
Youngsville, Miss Lillian Haithcock,
Raleigh, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Under
wood, Sanford, John McNair, Mrs.
Beth Storey, Miss Frances and Eli
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
BY RUTH MILLETT

There is one woman in New
York whose secret of happiness ]
would like to know, so that I could
pass it on.
She isn't an actress, a top-notch
business woman or the wife of a
highly successful man.
Though she is business woman,
if you so label a woman who helps
her husband in small restaurant.
Her name is Angelina, and she
has the happiest face I have seen
in New York. Perhaps her "se-
cret'' is composed of things like
this:
She works hard. Her hands
show that. But her face doesn't.
Other women who work hard seem
to show it in their faces first.
She has two well-behaved, hap
py-looking children. She says she
loves them-but two are enough.
She is realist enough to know that
any more would make life diff
cult, 1OI IllC 1dllllly 1INSS ollllply
now, and yet has no money to
spare.
She Knows How
To Have Fun
She has fun. Perhaps that is
because her mind is as healthy as
her body. She knows-without
having a very good education
what things are important n d
what things aren't worth losing
any sleep over. And she likes tc
laugh.
No Joneses make her miserable.
She isn't trying to keep up with
anybody. She is glad that business
is good enough so that there is no
worrying over the necessities a
family has to have in order to be
happy at all.
She doesn't worry great deal
about her children. She keeps
them spotlessly clean, sees that
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
Angelina Seeks To Have Formula
For Happiness, Says Ruth Millett

they get their lessons, and cor
rects their manners.
But she doesn't worry for fear
they have complexes she should
do something about. She treats
them like human beings-not deli
cate pets. When she talks to them
her voice is warm and gay. So
many mothers today use a ''rea-
sonable'' voice when they are talk
ing to their children.
Knows Marriage
Is a Partnership
Angelina isn't all knotted up
over the career VS.. marriage prob
lem. She assumes that marriage
is a partnership-and that the two
people do whatever they are capa-
BILE of doing, without any apologies
or feelings of inferiority on either
side.
It so happens that she meets
customers better than h e r hus-
band. So she meets the custom
ers, and he wears chefs cap,
and does a chefs job-his job.
And he looks happy, too. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Darden have
gone to Kanuga Lake for weeks
stay.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Darden have
gone to Kanuga Lake for a weeks
stay.
Miss Margaret hayden, of Anna
polls, Nd, is the guest in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. HINES.
John MacRae, of Charlotte, is a
guest of James w. Perrin, Jr., at
his home on Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ragan have
returned to the city after a weeks
trip to New York and Washing
ton, D. C..
Miss Madelyn Southerland has re.
turned to Washington, D. c., after
spending two weeks with Mrs. J. w.
Southerland at Carolina Beach.
Mrs. Ashley T. St. Amand has
visiting at her home in the city,
Mrs. Mary V. Cox, of Winterville,
and Miss Virginia Rouse, of Green.
Vile.
Mrs. M. P. Kimball and son, OF
Washington, D. c., are visiting Mrs
j. w. Switzerland at Carolina Beach
Mr.. Kimball will arrive Friday TO,
a vacation at the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stanley Jervis
and two sons, of Crosse Point, Mich.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Waite,
Sprunt at their home on Greenvill,
Sound.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Post hav'
visiting them at their summer cot
tage at Wrightsville Beach, Mis-
Virginia Snead and Scott Snead, o
Montclair, N j.
Miss Minnie A. Payne and tw,
young nieces, Misses Betty and AM
Payne, who have been spending tn
summer near Washington, D. c
with relatives, returned to the cit.
Sunday.
Miss Jane Emerson returned t
her home on South Front street
yesterday after being a patient a
James Walker. Memorial hospital
where she underwent an appended
tony.
Mrs. Chadbourn Bolles, of Bur
lington, is visiting her family a
their home in Oleander. Mr.. Bolle
will arrive the end of the week t.
join Mrs. Bolles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
Miss Ahrens
Is Honored
AtCard Party
Miss Gerda Quelch Hostess AT
Her Home In Forest
Hills Saturday

Miss Gladys Ahrens whose we'd
ding to Joe Clendenin will take
place on September 18, was honor
ed at lovely party on Saturday
afternoon when Miss Gerda Quelch
entertained at her home in Forest
Hills.
Bridge was played at four tables
during the afternoon and prize win.
ners were Mrs. A. B. Love, Jr..
Miss Gladys Ahrens, Mrs. H. W.
Stevens, Jr., of Chapel Hill, Miss
Elizabeth Hancock, Mrs. w. Louis
Fisher and Miss Helen Nichols
Throughout the game punch was
served, and at the conclusion o1
the game a dainty refreshment
course was served carrying out the
color motif of lavendar and white
Each guest was presented with
miniature bouquets of pastel flow
ers. Miss Ahrens was presented
with corsage of talisman rose!
and crystal by the hostess as homo,
gift.
Guests included Miss Ahrens
honor guest, Miss Sara Bradshaw
Miss Vivian HERS, Miss Rache
Carroll, Miss Elizabeth Hancock
Mrs. Waddell Corbett, Jr., Mrs
A. B. Love, Jr., Miss Dorothy For
bes, Miss Hazel Kinney, Mrs. A. C.
Divine, Miss Hattie Schaefer, Mrs
Leon Futrelle, Mrs. w. Louis
Fisher, Miss Helen Nichols, Mrs
H. W. Stevens, Jr., Mrs. A. G
Ahrens, Mrs. George Clendenir
and Mrs. Bertram Quelch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
LONG CREEK SCHOOL
OPENS WEDNESDAY.

The Long Creek-Grady High school
will open Wednesday, August % al
9 o'clock. All parents are cordially
invited to attend the opening exer
cises.
The faculty will have three new
members for the term: Miss Eleanor
Young, Princeton, English an6
French; Clyde Talent, Franklin, his
tory and coach; and Miss Margaret
McInnis, Red Springs, primary
class.
All children are urged to be pres
ent the first day and the schoo
will appreciate very much if thu
parents will send all beginners the
first day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
DIAL 1911.
Marshburn, Wallace; program chair

Marshburn, Wallace; program chair
man-Mrs. j. D. Jackson, Goodwin.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again at White Lake the third Wed.
nesday in August, 1s41.
At the lunch hour bountiful pic.
mic dinner was served.
Members Of the family present
from a distance were: DR.. James
Marshburn, Black Mountain; Mrs.
Katie Marshburn Atkinson, Kendell,
Fla, also Mrs. r. H. Reifenberg,
and sons William Carl and Harry.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Meeks, and Mrs.
Hollie Evers, Brandon, Fla; Mrs.
Annie Bissett and son, Owen Bis.
sett, Winter Haven, Fla; Mrs. A. F.
McAlister and children, James, Del.
bert and Betty, Tampa, Fla; Mrs.
Wesley Beavers, Durham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
HOU RS:
9 to | 8 to 6
375 degrees F.) for about Is min

(375 degrees F.) for about Is min
utes.
Buy No. q 1-2 cans of beans
They hold 3 1-2 cups, enough fo
one main dish and for left-ove
baked bean dish on the followin
day.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Orange and
canned grapefruit juice, rice
griddle- cakes, strained honey,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Casserole of
pork and baked beans, sliced
tomatoes, brown bread, fruit
bowl, tea, milk.
DINNER: Broiled leg chops,
mashed potatoes, succotash,
celery, blueberry pie, cheese,
coffee, milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
Carolina Beach Arrivals

SOUTHERLANl: COTTAGE -
Among those stopping at the South
erland cottage at Carolina Beach
are: Misses Sarah, Norris and Kitty
Johnson, Winston-S Salem; Paul Clark,
Winston-Salem; Mr.. and Mrs. o. D.
Ross and son Earl Ross, of Dur
ham; Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. King and
two sons, of Spencer; Senator ]. v.
Bowers, Of Newland; Max Isaacs. of
Newland; Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Tay-
lor, Kinston; Mrs. Horace West, of
Kinston; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Melvin,
Aberdeen; Misses Hazel and June
Melvin, Aberdeen; Mrs. S. S. Jack
son, Fayetteville; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
J. Helms, Durham; Miss Patricia and
Howard Helms, Durham; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Rake and daughter.
katherine, Durham; Mrs. Oliver Car
ter and daughter Barbara of Eliza
bethtown, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Davis,
and Billy and Dolly Davis, of Coolee-
NEE, Mr.. and Mrs. Runt Henderson,
Winston Salem.
MOORE COTTAGE. - Among
those registered at the Moore cot
tage at Carolina Beach are: Mrs.
Lenwood Foster and children, of
Burlington; Mrs. Bertha D a vi S
and Helen Isaley, of Burlington;
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Sanders, of
Raleigh; Ida Jean Yancey, of
Charlotte; Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Fos-
ter, of Winston-Salem; Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. Craft, of Clemmons;
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Dooly, Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. Williamson, Bula
Williamson, Chancey Williamson,
Mrs Willie Strickland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest H. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Austren Williamson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Spark, all of Winston
Salem, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. AL
bright, c. M. Albright, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Walker, Billie Walker,
Jerry and Jean Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Clark, of Lincolnton,
Bette Clark, Nettie Gordon, Lou
ise Gordon, Sudie Gordon, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Eldridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruby Shaw, Miss Georgia Kaye,
George Long, Winston-Salem,. Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Beddingfield, Jean
Beddingfield, Rebecca Bedding
field, of Cary; Mrs. B. D. Howard,
of Siler City; Mrs. George B. Cher
ry, George B. Cherry, Jr., Dorothy
Gilbert Beddingfield, of Raleigh,
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Keyel, Marty
and Bette Keyel, of Washington,
D. c. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
Provide New And
1amale Pie Will
Tasty Food Treat
INC CAYNOR MADDOX

=.
81 W., ~ service Staff Writer
No,,,ber Nh. the song about Cap
Ssi.st I;rts of the Horse Marines
tan t tod his horse on corn and
No ~ - He had a good understand
5sSD, i low cost nutrition. Right
ns &. u with plenty of leftover corn
s3.' q every refrigerator, it might 3t, be
wise " howl Of tender succotash.
a's' sUCCOTASH
o,s.fourth pound salt pork, l
Ol' mster. 3 large ears of corn or
,ap crn cut off cob, one pound
s.s,s 'Ty lima beans. IL teaspoon salt,
fs'a -assnoon sls pepper, 2 tablespoons
.S+-sr 70 w. IA cup whole milk or light
''eot" e,+ salt pork into small pieces
~ y" mt and add l cup water.
.!s,or u. for 20 minutes. Add
ol.ll ..llod beans. When almost ten
,as- sss add corn and continue cook
:s. .'.' Season. Add butter and milk
~ as, cream. If you prefer, leave out
he salt pork,
4 lsree can of baked beans costs
,.., r. nroportionately than a small
NV Nv, Get the large size and on the
.acond .a dav stuff tomatoes with the
leftover baked beans.
Sl'''tyl STUFFED TOMATOES
Serves A.
Four firm ripe tomatoes, two
,nns canned baked beans, 4 slices
hacon. salt and pepper.
rnt slices from tops of tomatoes
and scoop out most of the pulp.
rboD pulp, drain off the juice and
combine with the beans. Season.
Refill tomato shells, top W i t h
|ripces of bacon. Bake in moderate
rven 1850 degrees F.) one half
hour, until bacon is crisp and to-
natoes tender.
pOR KaND BEANS CASSEROLE
Serves to 6 J
Two and 2-3 cups canned pork
and beans, % cup water, 2 %
cups sliced frankfurters, 2 table,
spoons brown sugar, 1-8 teaspoon
dry mustard, l tablespoon butter.
Mix pork and beans with water
and sliced frankfurters and mus
tard. Turn into buttered casse-
role. Sprinkle with brown sugar
Bake in moderately hot oven
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
BURGAW BRIDGE
CLUB MEETS

BURGAW, Aug. 26.-Mrs. T. D.
O'Quinn and Mrs. Lindsay Hopkins
entertained the Two Table Bridge
club and invited guests at the home
of Mrs. O'Quinn Friday night. The
high score prize, a vase, was won
by Mrs. Raymond Bell. The second
high was won by Miss Ida Belle
Moore. The third high went to Miss
Hester Blake. A salad course with
tea was served by the hostess.
Mrs. D. D. Sparkman was host
ess to the Two Table Bridge club
Tuesday night at her home. The
club high score prize, linen nap
kins, was won by Mrs. P. F. Ed
munds. The guests high score, sta
tionary, went to Miss Hester Blake.
The hostess served ice cream and
cake.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
HOnOred ON Birthday

Mrs. A. T. Parker entertained
honoring her husband at surprise
birthday party on Wednesday night,
August 81. Games were played
throughout the evening and re
freshments served.
Those present were: A. T. Parker,
honor guest, Mrs. A. T. Murray
Mrs. Walter Baker, Mrs. White, Mrs.
John Wallace, Mrs. Mary Cox, Mrs.
H. H. Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. e. T.
Holden, Wade Herman, Mary Lee
Benson, David and George Benson,
Bertha Jane Parker, Moody and
Jack Clemmons and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Rudesill, of Hamlet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27

zabeth Storey and Miss Phoebe
Lupton, Rockingham, Miss Sarah
Neal Adams, Miss Mary Terry, Roy
Adams and Mrs. C. P. Mabry, Ham
let, Mrs. E. P. Blackley and son,
Bill, Hamlet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27

There are about 18 pounds Of
plastic in the average automo-
bile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27

A special called meeting of
the North Carolina Junior So
rosis will be held Thursday eve
ming at the Sorosis clubhouse
on North Third street at 8
o'clock. The executive commit
tee will hold a short meeting
at 1880 o'clock. All members of
the club are asked to be pres
ent as matters of Importance
will be discussed at this time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27

The Philathea class of the
First Baptist church will have
a picnic supper at Kure beach
Friday evening August 30.
Members are requested to meet
at the church at 6 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
Club Clock

There will be meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society of
Southside Baptist church this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
church,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27

The intermediate Girls auXi-
liary of the Temple Baptist
church will hold a mission
study course on Friday, August
30, at the church. A n y girl
wishing to attend this course is
asked to call Mrs. G.. w. Nicho-
las.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27

The Fidelis class of the First
Baptist church will hold a sup
per meeting this evening
with Mrs. J. D. Freeman at Har-
Dor Island.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27

The American Legion auxiliary
will hold a meeting on Tuesday
afternoon, September 3, at 4
o'clock at the N. c. Sorosis club
on North Third street. All men,
bers are urged to attend this
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27

The Myrtle Grove Home DEM
onstration club will have a sup
per at the L-Bow Inn at Caro-
lima Beach this evening at
8 o'clock. Members and their
husbands are invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27

Circle One, Mrs. J. White,
chairman, Of st. Andrews Pres
byterian church, will meet Wed
nesday evening at 1880 o'clock
at the church. Circle Six, Miss
Alice Behrends, chairman, will
meet at the same hour.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

partment of Labor. called the Die
tionary of Occupational Titles" It's
the result of a five-year research pro-
ject directed by DR.. William H. Stead,
distinguished research head of the
United States Employment Service.
and its compilation required the CO.
operation of 300 trained occupational
lnterviewers in all sections of the
country. So important is this work
that it is safe to assume that it soon
will be a standard reference in public
libraries and at employment offices.
IT'S Kinds Of Bookkespsrs
IHE dictionary's 1900 closely
printed pages list nearly 1900 occu-
pations. and still it is claimed to be
incomplete! Some estimates place the
number as high as 10000. Maybe you
Evening star., 1940-05-12

won't be interested in such hair-raising
job titles as rippers, chokers and bone
pressers, but you certainly will be in
terested in others.
Let's say you're a bookkeeper. To
most of US, a bookkeeper is simply
that - bookkeeper But the new die
tionary says that isn't so. 1t says that
there are us different kinds Of book
keepers. and that they can be broken
down into several hundred subdivi-
sions. What's more, there are more
than thousand other clerical jobs,
in many of which knowledge of book
keeping is helpful
This kind of information may mean
the difference between success and
failure when you start to look for a
bookkeeping job Each year about
10000 young people come out of
school trained to be bookkeepers. But.
on the average, only about 5000
vacancies occur for beginners in book
keeping.
Dietiono,y's impo,tones
THOUSANDS of these newly trained
youths are therefore certain to be
disappointed in their search for book
keeping positions. The available jobs
will usually 60 to persons who have
outstanding ability or above-average
contacts. The job dictionary's impor-
tance to the thousands who can't get
regular bookkeeping jobs is this: it not
only lists the types of business re-
quiring bookkeepers. but it lists the
related occupations where bookkeep-
ers will have the edge because of their
specialized training.
Here's another example. When the
first cold blast of the depression be-
gan moving down banks all over the
country. great many tellers and
other bank workers suddenly found
themselves left high and dry. Many of
them felt that they were fitted only
for bank work and despaired of finding
other positions.
Yet the more resourceful ones found
reasonably good jobs with surprising
speed in allied occupations. knew one
Evening star., 1940-05-12

teller who quickly landed position
as payroll teller with large indus
trial concern. Another set up small
check -cashing Office. A third was soon
behind the wicket of a pari-mutuel
window at a race track. Each Of these
positions required the ability, among
other things, to handle money quickly
and accurately. The new job diction-
ary should give other unemployed
tellers scores of ideas along this line.
Besides listing thirty-two different
kinds of tellers employed in banks, it
mentions hundreds of jobs that re-
quire similar abilities and training.
The same bewildering variety of
opportunities exist in almost any
vocation you name. The job diction-
ary lists thirty-seven kinds of editors,
not counting reporters, rewrite men or
columnists. There are thirty different
fields for commercial artists, in addi-
ton to sculpturing and all the branch
es of fine art" For unskilled manual
laborers, sixteen whole pages of fine
print are devoted to naming thousands
OF jobs that require no previous ex-
perience or training. Something like
half the jobs mentioned in the diction-
airy are of the unskilled variety.
The dictionary also contains some
surprising hints about job leads in
fields where most workers would rarely
look. 1t sometimes happens that work.
ers in two totally unrelated occupa-
tions perform approximately the same
kinds of tasks. They could easily shift
from one field to the other For exam
pie, old-time harness makers who have
seen the growth of automobiles grad
ually throttling their business, can
frequently get jobs in automobile
plants as leather upholsterers. Furni-
ture upholsterers also qualify for
these same jobs.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

Jtow many jobs are YOU fitted TO
fH9 An e1h0ustire surrey has Just
been completed that gires yon the
answer - and it may surprise yot.
A famous job analyst tells about it tn
This article, the tenth in THIS WEEK
Magazines important series on "Yon
and Your Job."
q RoST of US like to think that we
NH were born" to be doctors or
4V lawyers or statesmen. And
nearly all of us have the secret hunch
that the reason we are not bowling
successes today is because we never
went into exactly the right field Of
business.
Most of these ideas are just pipe
dreams. Cold facts show that the
average person like you or me, with
normal abilities and aptitudes, could
get along about equally we'll in score
of different jobs. Yet few of US ever
think of more than three or four pos
sible occupations when we come to
selecting our careers or changing our
jobs.
This ignorance is sometimes tragic.
One important reason why so many
people get trapped in blind-alley posi-
tions is because they don't realize how
many other kinds Of toork they are able
to do!
knowing about the countless differ
ent occupations in our country should
be required study for every job seeker
or worker who is ambitious for bet
ter position. If you want an idea OF
the huge variety of jobs right in your
home town, just flip through the pages
of the classified section in your tele-
phone directory. The one have on my
desk lists first a man who makes
abdominal supporters. 1t ends. sew
eral thousand occupations later. with
upper salesman.
A still more complete list of occu-
pations is a ponderous job dictionary
just issued by the United States De-
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Othsr Job Switches

WATCHMAKERS, who frequently had
trouble making ends meet during the
depression. are finding bright new
horizons as skilled workmen in plants
making precision airplane instru-
ments, which is now a booming field.
Their Matchmaking techniques are
almost the same as those required for
manufacturing delicate instruments
and gauges.
And millinery workers, who are
often unemployed during periods
when milady's hat styles are changing
from season to season, can often find
good jobs in candy plants. They are
ideal for tying the fancy ribbon bows
on gift boxes of goodies!
Harness making. watch repairing
and millinery probably aren't your
lines. But it doesn't matter. The job
dictionary is sure to have section
on whatever occupation you are inter-
ested in.
It's rather like the difference be-
tween looking for a letter in a neat
alphabetical file and for one jumbled
in a drawer with 1900 others. The
job dictionary will certainly speed up
your search. And it may open new
vocational door in what looked like
blank wall before.
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Will Sponsor Ship

Mrs. James Forrestai, wife OF
the Undersecretary Of the Navy. has
been designated to act rs sponsor
for the U. s. s.. Vulcan, 4 repair
ship, when it is launched December
IA at Camden, N. j.. The ship; Is
being finished at the New York
Shipbuilding Corp. yards +