davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
Rnrgaw

BURGAW, Oct. 24.-Mrs. Edward
Wheels entertained the Two Table
Bridge club at her home Tuesday
night. The club high score prize,
a blue basket, was won by Mrs.
Harvey Blake. The guests high, a
corsage of artificial flowers, wen;
to Mrs. E. M. Thompson. The slam
prize vas won by Mrs. E. N. Pear.
sail. The hostess served a sweet
course at the close of the game.
Mrs. Miller, of Bayboro, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Murray
of Raleigh, spent the weekend
here. Vivian Whitfield, of Wal.
lace, made a most interesting ad-
dress on South America" to the
Student Body Of the Burgaw High
school on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Sue Watkins Is
sick at her home near Oxford.
The children from the Oxford Or
phanage gave a concert in the
Burgaw High school auditorium to-
night at s o'clock.
Revival services began at the
Presbyterian church tonight and will
last through the fourth Sunday
night. The, public is cordially invit.
ed to attend.
@. G. Switzerland, who has been
spending some ten weeks in Nova
Scotia, returned to his home here
during the past week-end.-Friends
in Burgaw of William Hussey, an
employe of Swift and company, Will
mington, will be interested to know
that he has been transferred to
Lumberton. - Mrs. Katie Herring
returned recently from an extended
visit to points in western North
Carolina, as well as Gaffney, S. C.
Mrs. Hugh Overstreet, Mrs. Maude
Haynes and daughter, Catherine and
Miss Maude Paddison are spending
the week with Mrs. H. I. johnson
in Tarboro. - Mrs. Brite Heffner,
a teacher in the Burgaw High
school. spent the past weekend with
relatives in Greensboro. - Mrs.
William E. Sparkman spent the
past weekend with relatives and
friends in Hillsboro.
Willard Haynes has returned from
Charlotte. - Mr.. and Mrs. L. South
erland have recently moved into
their new home, recently erected
near the home of @. G. Switzerland.
Jimmy LeGuinn, of Fayetteville,
was a business visitor in Burgaw
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. T.
Wells spent Tuesday in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
Sorosis Group
Holds Meeting
At Clubhouse

The Citizenship department of
the North Carolina Sorosis held it's
first meeting of the season Thurs
day afternoon at the clubhouse with
Mrs. S. H. Parker, chairman of the
day, presiding.
Mrs. Parker introduced Mrs.
Lurline D. Lewis, guest speaker OF
the afternoon. Mrs. Lewis is assist
ant manager of the Social Securi-
ty field office in Wilmington. Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
ISAAC BEAR SCHOOL
WILL HAVE MINSTREL
AND PARTY TONIGHT

The Isaac Bear school will enter
tain this evening at a Halloween
party and minstrel at 8 o'clock In
the auditorium of the school. Many
games will be held following the
minstrel.
The following are members of the
cast of the minstrel: Interlocutor,
Tommy Smell: end men: Lewis
Sykes, P. A. King, George Jones,
Freddie Black, Jack Preston, Clay
ton Holmes and Jimmy Wells.
The event is being sponsored by
Mrs. Humphrey, Miss Boney and
Mrs. King.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT
~~as4aesANan -
ersona
TO Fat Girls 4

Now you may slim down your face and
figure without starvation dieting or back
breaking exercises. Just eat sensibly and
take Marmola under the conditions and &C.
cording to directions on the package.
Marmola Tablets have been sold to the
public for more than thirty years. More than
twenty million boxes nave been distributed
during that period.
Marmola is not a c~ure-all. Marmola is
only for adult fat persons whose fatness is
caused by q thyroid deficiency (hypothyroid.
ism) but who are otherwise normal and heal.
thy. We do not make any diagnosis as that
is the function of your physician. who must
be consulted for that purpose. Why not try to
lose those ugly, uncomfortable pounds the
Marmola way? Get a box of Marmola today
from your druggist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
HEMENWAY SCHOOL
WILL GIVE PARTY
AT SCHOOL TONIGHT

The Hemenway Parent-Teacher
association will hold it's annual Hal.
loween party this evening at 7:3O
o'clock at the school. The spooks
will really be present at this time.
All patrons and other interested
persons are invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
HALLOWEEN DANCE
is HERE

There will be a Halloween dance
given Wednesday evening October
80, at the Casa Iona. The dance
will begin at 8 o'clock. A small
admission will be charged. Tickets
are on sale at the Wilmington Mu-
scum of Art any afternoon until S
o'clock, or may be secured by call
ing Marjorie Sutphin, June Kings
bury or Jimmie EzZell,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
DIAL 1911

Lewis showed a moving picture !.
plcting the various phases Of % w.
social security act, after ~b; uis
she gave a brief talk exnIaintsal
the picture. Following this She las
a question and answer period, SV
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
Massachusetts,
Visitor Feted
At Luncheon
Mrs. R.. B. Page Entertains
Houseguest, Mrs. Fleming
At Country Club

Mrs. Charles B. Fleming, of Wei
lesley Hills, Mass, who is the guest
of Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page at her
home in Oleander, was honored
yesterday at the Cape Fear Coun-
try club when Mrs. Page was hos
tess at a lovely luncheon.
Covers were laid for twenty
guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
VETERANS REUNyoN

HENDERSONVILLE. Oct .,
R-Veterans of the Old Sixth con
pany, North Carolina Nationn,
Guard, which was modified for
World wal duty, will hold q rs.
union here Nov. 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
P~RESBYTERY TO MEvr

FOREST CITY, Oct. 24.-lPLr.
Rev. Carl Pritchett of Davidson am
be the principal speaker at .
ing of Kings Mountain Presbyter,
Tuesday night. 'N'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. Hattie Taylor Schiller has
returned from New York city.
Miss Helen Clark, of Tarboro, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Thomas.
Mrs. H. T. Fisher left yesterday
for Florence, S. c., to visit her
daughter, Mrs. C. H. Womack.
Mrs. Ronald Eakins has return
ed to the city after a visit in Phil
adelphia and Chester, Pa. She
returned by way of the Skyline
Drive.
C. B. Boyd, Jr., 100 North Third
street, who underwent an opera
ton Monday at James Walker Me-
mortal hospital, is reported doing
Every nicely"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25

Seminole Council, No. "a, De-
gree of Pocahontas, will sponsor
a bingo party at the Odd Eel
lows hall this evening at 8
o'clock. A small charge will be
made and the public is invited
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Tate an.
nounce the birth of a son, Charles
Alexander, Jr., on October %, at
the Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25

An elephants tusks are only its
upper incisor teeth, greatly devel-
oped.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25

A benefit bingo and Halloween
party will be given this eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Dwight Wylie, Sunset
Park, by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars auxiliary. Attractive prizes
will be given and refreshments
will be served. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25

Mrs. George H. Hall entertained
at a delightful dinner party, Mon
day night honoring her husband On
his birthday. Guests included: MI.
and Mrs. Newton Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Clark. Mrs. j. P.
Council, Mrs. E. F. McCulloch and
Mrs. D. L. Blue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
Beta Sorority
To Hold Dinner
This Evening
Initiation Will Take Place At
Formal Social At Hotel
At 7:30 O'Clock

The following invitations have
been issued to a number Of young
ladies in the city:
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
requests your presence
at the
Formal Initiation
of
Chi of North Carolina
Friday evening
the twenty-fifth of October
at seven-thirty o'clock
Hotel Cape Fear
Wilmington
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
Club Clock

The Winter Park Home DEM
%onstration club will e
this afternoon at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. J..
H. Irving. Mrs. G. C. McIntire
and Mrs. J.. C. Hobbs will be
joint hostesses. All members are
urged to be present and bring
their yearly reports and dues for
the coming year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
MRS. A. w. BRIDGE
E~NTERTAINS CLUB
AT ELIZABETHTOWN

ELIZABETHTOWN, Oct. a.
Mrs. Albert w. Bridge entertain
ed at a lovely party at her home
on Friday afternoon, October IL,
having as her guests the members
of her club and a few additional
guests.
Tables were arranged amid a
setting of pretty fall flowers in
orange and yellow accentuating the
Halloween motif which was SO at
tractively observed in all the party
appointments.
Halloween TALES directed the
guests to their places where they
enjoyed several spirited progress
sions of contract. High score prize
among the club members was won
by Mrs. Claiming Glenn, while the
visitors high score trophy went to
Mrs. w. M. Tourney. Mrs. Oliver
Carter received the travelling prize
Mrs. Bridge served a most delecta.
BILE chicken salad course with COT
fee.
Members present we're: Mes.
danes Oliver Carter, c. R. Cog.
dell, R.. j. Hester, Jr., Charming
Glenn, G. F. Stone, Paul Sutton.
H. M. Vann. Guests were: Mes
danes, S. l.. Thornton, W. M
Tourney, J. S. Blair, N. L. Taturc
and Mrs. W. H. Hurdle, of White
Oak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25

ADVERTISEMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25

Mrs. H. H. Robinson had as her
luncheon guests on Monday. Mrs.
E F. McCulloch, Mrs. D. l.. Blue,
Mrs. H. H. Clark and Mrs. ]. P.
Council.
Evening star., 1940-11-24

with left overs of meat and vegetables
"a sucCulent, satisfying connection
for cold-weather lunch or supper, or
snack between meals. Even in this day
of gas and electric cooking, it is worth
while to build up habit of pot au
feu." It's thrifty practice and the
result pleases palate and stomach -
so we will give you a recipe.
Also noteworthy in the south of
France is cherry-Custard souifle We
wonder sometimes if there's a person
in France who has not mastered the
art of a souffle. But we do not wonder
at all that this most delectable manipu-
lation of milk and eggs has found
permanent place in the fine cooking of
the United States. Cherry souffle is a
new variety and can be made with
canned cherries.
When he turns to American food,
Mr.. A1aurois again names soup first.
He especially likes clam chowder.
(Which kind?" we ask him, "the
Manhattan or the New England vari-
ety?" But Mr.. Maurois has not yet
tasted New England's wonderful
chowder made with milk, potatoes, a
bit of onion, and plenty of clans. II
Evening star., 1940-11-24
Cherry-Cvsford Sovme

No. 2 can (212 cups pitted sour
red cherries
3 tablespoons butter
a cup flour
l cup milk. scaldcd
eggs, separated
Il cup sugar
teaspoon salt
a teaspoon almond extract
Drain cherries; save sirup. Pack
cherries close together in the bottom
of heat proof glass casserole. Melt
butter, add flour Add milk slowly.
Bring to boiling point, stirring con
stantly. Beat egg yolks until thick and
lemon colored add sugar and salt .
Pour hot milk mixture on egg yolks,
mixing we'll; cool. Add almond ex-
tract. Cut and fold in stiffly beaten
egg whites. Pour mixture over cher
ries Set in pan of hot water. Bake in
a moderate oven 1882 F. 35-45 min
utes or until firm. Serve at once, with
Cherry Sauce. Approximate yield 68
portions.
Cherry Sauce
2 teaspoons cOrnstarch
2 teaspoons sugar
Sirup from No. 2 can pitted sour red
cherries
Mix cornstarch and sugar. Mix to
smooth paste with little cherry sirup.
Add remaining sirup. Cook over low
heat, stirring constantly, until sugar
dissolves. Simmer 10 minutes longer,
or until slightly thickened Approx
mate yield: l cup sauce.
Evening star., 1940-11-24

diced. 2 white turnlps, diced, cups
diced celery, / lceks cut fine, cups
canned tomatoes, y cup chopped par |
sley, | large onion stuck with whole
cloves, salt and pepper to taste Sim
mer 3 hours. Serve. To any soup that
is left. add left over vegetables. canned
boulllon and water. Rcheat and serve.
This can go on for several days. but in
modern kitchens the soup must be
cooled uncovered and then kept in the
refrigerator between meals instead of
on the back of the stove as 1t is I'M
France
Evening star., 1940-11-24
New-Enslond Chowder


y pound salt pork,
chopped
3 small onions, minced
3 cups boiling water
3 cups diced potatoes
2 teaspoons salt
1S teaspoon pepper
quart fresh CLAIMS, minced
or 2 cans (No. y minCet
CLAIMS
3 cups milk, sCalded
f pilot or hard crackers
Try out salt pork in large
saucepan; add onions anC
saute until Drowned add boil,
ing water, potatoes and sea,
sonlngs. and boil about K
minutes, or until potatoes are
soft. Heat clans and clan
liquor to boiling point. ado
with milk to soup mixture
and again bring to a boil
Pour Chowder over plain OF
crumbled crackers in serving
bowls. Yield: E portions.
Evening star., 1940-11-24

am going to Boston soon and can get
some there, can | not?" Mr.. Maurois
asks. We tell him "YeSW and mean
while we give him and our readers our
best recipe, to be made with either
fresh or canned CLANS.
Another American dish which MIR.
MaurolS likes is our nationally famous
club sandwich. He made its aCquaint-
ance on his first trip to New York.
We hadn much money then, either"
Mr.. Maurois says. so my wife and |
had to pay strict attention to our
expenditures, and we had our first
club sandwich at a cafeteria. 1t was
good. too.
Thank you, Mr. Maurois," we an
swer, and now may we present a
brand new version of the club sand
wlch? We call it Club Sandwich au
haurols. Please notice that we, having
IN mind the fondness of your country
for liver. used a chic ken-llver paste as
one Ingredient. Goose-hver paste --
your pate de foIe graS - is rather hard
to get from France these days and it is
a little on the expensive side But we
think you and our readers will like our
American substitute very much.
Evening star., 1940-11-24
Pot ov fev

Start with the bones from
a large roast, any left over
meat, diced, and left over
gravy. Or use "a pounds
beef chuck cut into cubes, and
soup bones. Add 4 quarts
water, cover and simmer
Evening star., 1940-11-24

be asked to talk about -
i such a peaceful pleas
ant everyday subject as food,
for when one sits here alone
one worries and is unhappy
about France and about what
may be happening to those
one loves The speaker is
Andre Maurois, French-born,
international man of letters,
whose latest book, THE
Tragedy in France, was pub
lished just last month.
Mr.. Maurois is in the
United States for his tenth
visit - an indefinite stay this
time. Already well-known in
this country, he found him
self much in demand for lee
lures, and he has been busy
with the publication of his
book .
when France fell, | was on
army business in England"
he says, land | possessed the
uniform | stood in and alb
solutely nothing else. Then
wrote some articles and got
enough money to buy this
suit" He points to the blue I
suit he is wearing. 4
''If you are unhappy" he
adds retleCtively, this is
good country to come to, for
people understand. Yet even
so, one gets lonely, knowing
that one can't go back"
Among other things, do
you get homesick for French food
we ask. Yes, | do" Mr.. Maur
says, but not for the kind you orc
in the best Partisan restaurants. \
tastes in food are simple at any tin
What | long for now and then is
type of cooking we find in the south
France where | live in the summe
You get very good food at almost a
OF the farms in that locality; and tn,
are tiny restaurants where, in pc;
time, you can have a many-cou
meal for twelve francs - or TWEEN
five cents of your money"
Like most Frenchmen Mr.. Maur
likes soup. So it is not surprising Il
he names, as one of the best thin
the soup that the peasants keep goi
all the time, adding to it every d;
That soup hasn't been allowed to r
out since it was started. It's be
there for a hundred years, at leas
Mr.. Maurois says.
This famous pot au feu,"
peasant soup of France, is not who
unlike the product of the soup I
which our grandmothers used to ke
simmering on the back of the old c.
range, replenlshing it from day to d
Evening star., 1940-11-24
CIvb Sandwiches

large tomatoes
l8 slices white bread
Butter
Chicken-liver paste
Lettuce
Mayonnaise or salad dressing
II slices cooked bacon
l (6-ounCe) can chicken
thin slices cooked or canned beef
tongue
Ripe olives
Wash tomatoes; slice thin. Toast
bread; spread with butter and chicken
liver paste. Lay lettuce leaf on each
of 6 slices of toast Top with tomato
slices; spread with mayonnaise or
salad dressing. Cover with crisp bacon.
Top each with another slice of toast
Lay lettuce leaf on top. Cover with
chicken and slices of tongue; spread
with mayonnalse or salad dressing.
Top each with another slice of toast
Hold together with tooth picks. Gar
Evening star., 1940-11-24

nlsh with ripe olives. Yield
6 portions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
Parent Teachers Association.

The regular meeting of the PIT.
A., November 10 at the Central
school, was opened by the playing
of two numbers by the Libby school
band, under the direction of R. w.
Sargent
An educational skit called. War
on Fires, was put on by Miss Nc
Leans fifth graders. Two songs,
Working on the Levee" by Darcy
Schermerhorn and Grandfather
Clock" by Vincent Neils, with AL
bert Rolseth acting the part of
Grandfather. One more number
by the band closed the program for
the evening
After the business part of the
meeting, a round table discussion
about Activity Teaching in the
Schools was led by A. A. Wood.
MRS. HARRY MOE,
PIT. A. Reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Bowen re-
turned to their home here Saturday
after spending week visiting with
Mr.. Bowens mother, Mrs Minerva
Bowen, in Portland. Ore
If your radio is dead or dying,
III Bring 1t Back Alive Service
man Ivan c. Rogers Phone 58-M. 1t
p. V. klinke of Fortine. county
commissioner elect for the Eureka
district. was in Libby Tuesday filing
his official oath and bond and look
ing after other business matters.
Mrs H. R. Richards arrived home
Saturday night from Rochester,
Mimi. where she had been a patient
in the Mayo Bros. clinic. She re-
turns much improved in health
Fancy work and food sale by Pine
Tree Club Community room. Sat
urday, November 23rd. Doors open
at 10 a m. Il
Mark Farris of Helena and son.
Mark, Jr., arrived in Libby Satur-
day to spend the weekend visiting
Mr.. Farris' mother and other rela-
tives. They were accompanied by
a young friend. David Rowland
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21

PROVIDENCE, R. How often
have you gone to bed and said to
yourself Tomorrow I'll really get
up on time" (But just don't)
Then witness late-slumbering NJ
William Richter Jr., Brown univer-
sity sophomore from Bridgewater,
Mass, who overcomes this common
weakness with the help of an cleo
trio alarm clock and a monograph
At 1880 a. m. the alarm goes off,
throwing a switch which starts the
monograph. Then William hears
himself tell himself thing or two.
Get up, Bill, get up"
The recording of Richter's voice
begins gently but persuasively.
Now, Bill" it says, don't give
us any of that stuff. No, don't turn
over again. You know what will
happen if the dean hears about your
sleeping through another eight
o'clock class" Then it roars: do
you hear me. Hey, hey, get up"
Obedient and open to conviction,
Bill generally does.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
PIon To Enlarge
Mineral Exhibit

SPOKANE.-Plans were put UNI
derwav by the appointment of In
land Empire committees to enlarge
the mineral exhibit which is always
feature of the annual meeting of
the Northwest Mining Association,
and which will again be held in
connection with that convention in
Spokane, December 5. 6 and 7.
1t is expected to make the show
ing of ores and minerals much more
comprehensive than in any past
year
The committees are.
Robert Vervaeke, E. NJ. chair
man for Stevens County, Colville.
Roy H. Kingsbury, chairman for
Shoshone County, Wallace, Idaho.
William NJ. Cady, chairman for
Bonner County. Standpoint, Idaho.
w. G Dunlap, chairman for San
ders County, Thompson Falls, Mont.
Reuben McGregor, chairman for
Idaho County, Elk City, Idaho.
Everett Houghland. chairman for
Ferry County. Republic.
G. H. Beggs, chairman for south
and east Okanogan County, Mes
pelem
Dell Hart, chairman for north end
of Okanogan County Oroville
Mahlon Mccain. chairman for west
side of Okanogan Co. Twisp.
Charles A. R. Lambly. chairman
for Pend Oreille County, Metaline
Falls
Samuel B Holbert, chairman for
Libby and Troy. Montana, POOP
First avenue, Spokane.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
Arnold !'3ncs cad

Visitors w o nass Nassie and com
.pany store in s John. in the Cana
dian province Of New Brunswick,
may see where Benedict Arnold
lived from 1887 10 l79l. After join
ing the British army in the Revolu-
tionary war Arnold served with the
rank of a general until December,
1881. when he sailed for England.
Shortly after his arrival there he
decided 10 90 to Canada and he
settled in ST. John, where he built
a store and sent a trading expedi-
ton to the West Indies Visitors
who 90 to Fredericton may see the
Arnold homestead on Rose hill, as
it is locally known
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
Presbyterian Ladies
Enjoy Recollection Party

The ladies of Circle A of the
Presbyterian church entertained the
ladies of Circle B at a Recollection
Party held at the home of Mrs. L.
j. Olson Friday afternoon, Novem-
Der Is. The theme of the party was
the recollection of pioneer Thanks
giving days and ways.
In modern setting of comfort
and conveniences, graced with fresh
cut flowers for decorations, unique
program was carried out of old
time songs, interspersed with games
of the long ago. Clever prizes for
games and stunts echoed the pio-
neer Thanksgiving theme.
Dainty refreshments were served
in the late afternoon.
Mrs. S. G. Ratekin was in charge
of the recollection program. Mes
DANES Westman, Barkee and Nc
Dougall were the general commit
tee in charge
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
Cupid Calling All Cars!
Whole Force Listens In

MILLBURN, N. IA two-Way DO.
lice radio, ordinarily an aid to a
'bluecoata in the performance Of his
duties, proved the medium through
which charges were filed against a
Millburn officer.
Chief c. Norbert Wade, who filed
the charges-in a most discreet
manufactured Patrolman Philip
G. Plerman Jr. permitted a woman
TO enter his radio patrol car one
night and. although Pierman was
supposed to be on duty, parked the
car on secluded but romantic by
road.
While parked, according to the
chief, Pierman accidentally turned
on the transmitter of the shiny, eff
ficient radio and the conversation
in the car was heard at police head
quarters, in other radio cars and in
homes equipped with short-wave re-
ception sets.
The woman" said Chief Wade,
was one who didn't require infor-
nation, was neither aged nor in
firm, blind, suddenly taken i'll, in
jured or otherwise unable to take
care of herself. Therefore, she had
no reason for being in that car.
The conversation, the chief con-
tinued in delicate vein, was not
in line of duty, was not required by
any rules or police ordinances, and
did not relate 10 public, police or
safety matters.