davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02

TWO-TO-FIVE TWIN FASHION
PATTERN 3 O

Sailor styles are more than ever
smart this fall, and since they're
equally becoming to brother and sis.
ter, it's a good idea to use the same
sailor design for both your vo1ne
hopefuls. This pattern, No. 1902, is
easy to make, and very practical for
play and kindergarten. With it, YOU
a make brothers suit and sisters
rrock, both. They are basically the
same, yet brothers suit is as mas
cullne as his whistle, while sisters
frock is just as feminine (although
much more correctly as her upside
down doll. The pleats in her skirt
give it such a pretty flare, and the
sleeves puff out like little balloons.
The classic material for these
sailor fashions is navy flannel with
white braid; they're cute in brown or
red jersey, too.
Pattern No. 1902 is designed for
sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 years. Size 3 REQUIRES
2 IA yards of 36-inch material with
out nap for frock; 3 IL yards braid;
2 1-S yards for suit and 4 yards of
braid. Step-by-step sew chart is in
cluded in the pattern.
For a PATTERN of this attractive
model send 15c IN COIN, YOUR
NAME, ADDRESS,, STYLE, MUM.
Der and SIZE to the Wilmington
Morning Star, Today's Pattern serv.
ice, 106 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y
Have you seen the new Fall anc
Winter Fashion Book? Better sem
for it right away. You can plan youl
whole wardrobe from it, from morn
ing frocks to formal ones. You car
sew your own, with these simple
carefully planned patterns! Have
more clothes - more individual
clothes-and save money besides!
Pattern, 15c Pattern Book, 15c One
Pattern and Pattern Book ordered to.
gether, 25c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
AIRPORT SURVEY

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 1.-GP-Rep.
A. L. Bulwinkle of the Tenth district
announced today that tho civil aero
nautics had advised him V
would be undertaken Immediately on
two airport projects here. He said
Charlotte was the only North Caro-
lima city Immediately included in
the survey program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
Man Whipped, Giuen 10
Years For Attempt To
Wreck Train On July 8

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. L.
R-A sentence of 20 lashes on the
bare back and 10 years in prison
was imposed on James E. john
son, %, of Pocomoke City, Md,
after he pleaded guilty to an at
tempt to wreck a main line Penn
sylvania railroad train near STAN
ton, Del, July 8.
johnson told general sessions Of
court he removed spikes and a
connection from the rails Ito get
even with the railroad for sending
me to jail.
A track walker discovered the
damaged rails before a train
passed. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
Rev. Lawson Announces
Special Sermon Topic

achievements and Ideals will
be the subject of the sermon by
the Rev. James Lawson Sunday
morning at II at the First Chris
tan church. This is the first SER
vice of the new church year at
First Christian and as a special
board will attend the service in a
group. The public is invited to all
services. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
SAUSAGE WILL DO
VERY WELL ON A
BUDGET LUNCHEON
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
Both bacon and pork sausage are
standard breakfast dishes. B u t,
they are excellent loW-cost lunch
con and dinner meats, too. Com
bined with seasonal fruits and veg
etables, they will supply both nu-
trients and flavor for your bud
get luncheon and dinner menus.
BACON WITH SWEET POTA-
TOES AND APPLES
Two pounds sweet potatoes 6
medium or 6 small potatoes), 3
apples, IL pound sliced bacon.
Boil potatoes in sailed water I'M
til tender GO to 80 minutes). Peel
and arrange in creased baking,
dish. Core, pare and slice apples;
and place on top of~potatoes. Ar
range strips of bacon on top. Bake
in moderate over (375 degrees F.)
about 80 minutes. or until bacon
is crisp.
BACON GRILL
One pound sliced bacon. 6 slices
pineapple, asparagus canned bun
dies. 3 large cooked potatoes, 2
tablespoons butter, Ia cup grated
cheese.
Arrange sliced bacon, pineapple,
asparagus bundles and cooked po-
tato halves on broiler rack. Dot
asparagus and potatoes with but
ter and sprinkle with e r a t e d
cheese.
Arrange sliced bacon, pineapple,
asparagus bundles and cooked po-
tato halves on broiler rack. Dot
asparagus and potatoes with but
ter and sprinkle with grated
cheese. Broil at moderate tenn
perature until bacon is done and
fruit and vegetables heated
through and Drowned. Turn ba-
con so that it will be evenly cooked
To serve, arrange fruits and vege-
tables in center with bacon as a
border.
APPLES WITH SAUSAGE
CAKES
Six medium apples, 1 IL cups
sugar, l IL cups water, two 3-inch
pieces stick cinnamon, red food
coloring, l pound sausage.
Core and peel apples. In auce-
pan combine sugar, water and Gin
namon, bring to a boil. Add red
coloring, Put apples in syrup and
simmer gently until tender. Basic
and turn carefully to keep apples
whole. Remove from syrup when
slightly cool and cut apple in half.
Form sausage into six cakes,
place in frying pan and cook from
IL to IA minutes until done. Place
cakes between apple halves. Place
in moderate oven (375 degrees F.)
for 10 to Is minutes. Garnish top.
of each apple with sprig CT mint.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe,
oatmeal, brown sugar, top of
milk, buttered toast, coffee,
LUNCHEON: Tuna and
celery salad, sliced tomatoes,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
VOTES FOR

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-R-
James M. Thomson, veteran pub
Usher Of the New Orleans Item and
Tribune, announced in a front page
editorial today he would scratch the
democratic ticket for the first time
in his life next Tuesday to vote for
Wendell L. Willkie, the republican
presidential nominee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
LIBRARY

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 1.-CR)-Ho, .
r. Calvin, formerly of Huntsville,
Ala, became director of the Char
latte public library system today.
Mrs. Louelle Posey, acting director
since the library opened last sum-
mer, will serve as library of the
main unit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
JUNIOR MUSIC
CLUB MEETING
IS

The regular meeting of the Jun
ior Music club scheduled for this
morning at 10 o'clock has been
postponed because of the district
meeting of music clubs here today
at the Church of the Covenant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02

toasted half-rolls, butter-scotch
cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Cranberry juice,
bacon with sweet potatco- and
apples, wholewheat mullins
onion and lettuce salad, cheese
cake, coffee, milk. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
Special Service

The second sermon of a series
for the Every-Member canvass will
be preached Sunday morning at
the IL o'clock service at st. Johns
Episcopal church by the rector, the
Rev. W. E. Halleck. The subject
will be a presentation of the needs
of the diocese and our responsible
ty for the same. Bishop D&st has
written a letter on the subject of
the diocese which will be found IN
the parish notes, besides other
matters of the diocese program.
All members and friends of the
parish are cordially invited to be
present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
GOLF TOURNAMENT

PINEHURST, Nov. 1.-HD-The
final event on the 1910 schedule of
the Carolinas Golf association will
be an all-day 36-hole tournament at
Plnehurst Country club Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02

in -Ieket gophers do not carry dirt
tba " sn cheek pouches. They push
ha.sua ift from the hole with their
LEADS and feet. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02

Sarah Bernhardt was born a
Jewess, but was converted to the
Catholic faith. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02

One-fourth of the American
population is afflicted with my
opia, or near-sightedness. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
ST, CECILIA'S
AUXILIARY TO
HOLD FOOD SALE

st. Cecilia's Auxiliary of st.
James Episcopal parish will have
"a food sale this morning at 9 O'clock
at the Grocerteria.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02

MIR. and Mrs. Geo. w. Fisher
entertained the Wednesday Night
Contract club and several guests
Wednesday night. The home was
lovely in an Arrangement of fall
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-30

relatives-by-marriage h a some
extra qualifications, though. Joan
Crawford's stand-in, for instance, Is
her sister-in-law and is a helpful
friend and semi-secretary on t h e
S :. Wallace Beery's divorce hasn't
altered his friendship with his ex.
wife's brother, who's is the stars
stand-in.
Most unusual brother-and-sister
assemblage in Hollywood is working
in IF I Had My Way" at Universal.
Gloria jeans younger sister, Lois,
and Charles Winninger's elder
brother, Adolph, take e stars
places while lights are being al.
justed.
Mauch Twins
Are interchangeable
The sister Of Virginia Grey and
Penny Singleton sand in for them,
and Jim Foran works for Brother
Dick. Most identical actor a n d
stand-in are Bobby and Billy Mauch.
Roles for twin boys are rare in
movies, so they accept single assign
ments. Either twin may play the
role, and the other stands in for
him.
good many players and their
stand-ins are close friends. Recent
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-30
Student Debaters Meet
In National Contests

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 90
R-College students representing
eleven institutions throughout the
nation competed today in the finals
of debating a d extemporaneous
speaking contests Of the Pi.Kappa
Delta fraternity convention.
In the mems division Of the de-
bate, Augustant college, Rock Is
land, ILL.,. argued the affirmative
side of the question, "Resolved
That The United States Should Fol.
low a Policy Of Strict Isolation To
ward all Nations Outside the West
ern Hemisphere" against the Uni
versity of Redlands, Redlands, Calf.
The oratory contest for men was
won by Gene Worrell of Wake
Forest college, Wake Forest, N. c..
the women's winner was Lynne An
derson of Nebraska Wesleyan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-30
UNANIMITY

BERLIN, March 29.-LR-
The German press, with unani-
nifty indicating direction from
highest military quarters, to-
FAY publisher imposing pictures
HI various types of Gemany's
~.eaviest artillery.
Huge, long-range cannon on
ails, stationary super-big-ber.
mas and projectiles of giant size
we're shown.
Such newspapers as Adolf
Hitler's own Voelkischer Beo-
'achter devoted half-pages to
Hme photographs-which SEEM
hi significant in view of paper
ationing in Germany.
\ Berlin illustrated magazine
Eesterday printed a picture Of a
eek new twin-engined bomber,
:eveloped by Professor Wilt
Messerschmitt, whose output
had been confined to pursuit
lanes which Germans say are
the worlds fastest. The new
plane was called "the latest
Weapon against England"
Apparently the purpose of
pictures was to assure the Ger.
man population that if and
when guns begin to speak in
earnest along the western front,
Germany will not be found I'M
repaired.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-30
'Subversiue Dangers
Discussed By Mitchell

WINSTON-SALEM, March 20
R)-Hugh G. Mitchell of Statesville.
national president, told the state
meeting of the Patriotic Order of
Sons of America here last night that
the greatest danger to America "is
not from without, but from with
in"
He said that rowing bonds of in
digents such as were pictured in the
novel, Grapes of Wrath" furnish
ed the most fertile soil for social
cancer"
lie added that while it was to the
interest of Americans to battle
against the introduction of 'isms'
in this country, it was best to
strengthen the nations weaknesses
and build up its resistance to alien
influences.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-30
Nylon Hosiery To Be
Made In Charlotte

CHARLOTTE, March % Up -
Elwood w. Sachsenmaier, president
Of the LAKEWOOD hosiery mill here.
announced today that the plant was
being prepared for commercial pro-
duction of nylon hosiery.
Experiments and tests have been
under way at the mill several
months. Sachsenmaier said the new
product would be placed on the
market within a few months.
Nylon hosiery is made Of a sub
stance developed from coal tar, air
and water, by DUPONT chemists, and
is said to be sheerer, more elastic
and tougher than the fibers hereto.
fore used in stocking.making.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-30
Surplus Commodities
Bought In Carolina

RALEIGH, March 29-R-The
Surplus Commodities corporation,
q federal relief agency, bought 49,.
600,0 900 pounds of surplus farm
products from North Carolina farm
ers last year, State Director A. E.
Langston said today.
About $322,800 was paid for the
$500 bushels Of green beans, 1885,.
900 pounds of cabbage, 22,400 bar.
rels of cornmeal, 1880 barrels of
Graham flour, 25,800 barrels of
while flour. 10000 bushels of sweet
potatoes, and sol bales of cotton.
The vegetables were bought di.
rectly from producers.
The corporation provided 27,600..
900 pounds of surplus commodities
for distribution to relief cases in
the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-30
Rhode Island And Kansas City
Win National Safety Contests

CHICAGO, March 29.-GPC
Rhode Island and Kansas City, Mo-,
were named grand prize winners
today in the National Traffic Safe.
ty contest conducted by the Nation
al Safety council.
The grand prizes are awarded to
the state and city which the judges
consider to have accomplished the
most that could be done practically
for traffic safety.
All 4S states and 1926 cities par
ticipated in the competition cover
ing the calendar year of 1889. Three
other states and five other cities
won first place awards in their d.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-30
Banker Fleishhacker
Faces Fraud Charges

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29-tR
-Herbc-t Fleishhacker, who o S
from bookkeeper to a dominant pc.
sition in western finance, arranged
to surrender today on a federal in
dictment charging him with misap-
propriating SIS, 900 through t h Q
huge bank he once headed.
Harry S. Young, attorney for the
elderly philanthropist, civic leader
and art patron, said Fleishhacker
would surrender to U. S. Commits
sioner E. E. Williams this morning
and post bail fixed at 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-30

visions. States were grouped geo.
graphically and cities by population.
State winners were Oklahoma in
the southern division; Minnesota in
the midwestern; Washington in the
western, and Rhode Island in the
eastern.
City winners W e r Cleveland
among cities of 100000 or more
population; Worcester, Mass, in the
100, 000-250,00 g p; Pontiac,
Mich, in the so, oo0-1OO,oOo group;
C%larksburg, W. Va, in the $4,000,
$4,000 group; Aberdeen, S. D., in the
10,000-25, 900 group, and Kansas City
in the $50, 0Oo-500, 900 group.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-30
Medical Care
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

The discourse today is address
only to those who have been fol-
lowing a Lenten Reducing Diet. We
presume that those Of you who have
needed it, or at least those of you
who started it, have continued with
it more or less faithfully. Lent is
over now and the tendency is to
break away from all restrictions
and go on a gorge. My little sermon
is on the subject of moderation.
More strictly, it is on the differ.
ence between the words curative"
and maintenance" In many cases
in medicine we have a patient who
comes to us in BAD shape, who
needs the curative dose 81 a drug
first, and then, after symptoms
have improved, needs to be put upon
a smaller, maintenance dose. You
have been upon a curative diet,
fairly extreme, and designed to re-
duce your weight to proper pro-
portions. In breaking away from it,
L strongly urge you to go on a
maintenance diet, not so extreme
nor SO hard to follow, but still a
somewhat restricted affair.
Overstepped Bounds
I presume that if you are over
40, Or even over 80, and also suffi-
GENTLY overweight that you need to
go on a diet, it is because you
have overstepped the bounds of
your maintenance diet-that is to
say, Of your basic food require
ments. Temptation to do so is very
great after 40. Your interests are
not quite as exciting as they used
to be; they do not require as much
energy; you don't use up so many
calories. But n of the substantial
pleasures left is eating, so instead
Of cutting down your good intake
to meet your activity requirements.
you are likely to step it up at this
age.
This is also true of gentle tip
ping with sherry, beer or an occa.
sional cocktail. These definitely
must be counted as having caloric
value, and for the overweight per
son the catch comes in the fact that
they are often called "appetizers'
which means that they make you
eat more food instead of less.
Maintenance Diet Differs
A maintenance diet differs from
the curative reducing diet prin.
cipally in that you add more bread,
butter, gravies, sauces, salad dress.
ings and desserts. You probably will
have missed the sauces, gravies and
desserts more than anything else in
the reducing diet. You can put
these back now to suit your taste,
but in moderation. In a real reduc.
ing diet, at breakfast you have only
one piece Of toast; on a mainten-
ace diet you have two. If you have
three, you are probably going be-
yond your maintenance diet.
Ring Lardner said that after IS
home was the place where you
can have two plates of soup. After
IS also is the time where two plates
of soup NEAR more than you should
have on your maintenance diet.
Stick to the principle of one help
ing, especially of desserts and gray
les, and use mineral oil salad dress
ing. You a have clear soup or
bouillon without counting the ca
tories and also black coffee.
The important restriction of the
maintenance diet is in the mind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-30

the best stand
ms.
Sisters of &C.
tresses and broth.
ers OF actors are
the b e s t. of
course. They don't
always look much
alike, b u t they
usually have the
skin. a n d
h a l r coloring,
which is most i'm
portant, anyway
in getting ready
to shoot a scene.
Even Cousins or
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-30

a Saturday Evening Post article
telling all about Mr.. Cromwell. The
display heading over this ad said:
He has everything-but he still
wants to be somebody" Some PEG.
pl- thought maybe the speech was
a press agent stunt, but isolationists
disagree, saying the Post is so mill
family isolationist it wouldn't con.
nive at anything like that.
Isolationists here who were irked
by Cromwell's speech st a sardo.
n, chuckle out of the ad.
"He's going to be somebody now,
all right" said Senator Downey.
Somebody to keep an eye on
Senate fowerless
To Control Envoy
Like his Observation-Disclosures, Sc.
majors Clark and Nye, Downey in
sists th.t the Cromwell speech
calls for some counter-statement by
t., President.
"This statement must terrify a
majority Of the American people I'M
les it is promptly repudiated by
the President" he said. when one
Of Dur foreign ministers urges on
the American people a course of
war as ally of the alton to which
he is accredited, he apparently is
more concerned about the welfare
Of that nation than he is about the
welfare of his own people.
"Of course, if the President is will
ing to have n Of his diplomatic ap-
pointees adopt a line which If not
checked would Lad toward war,
there isn't anything the senate can
do 1 out it,"
Which is what inks the isolation
list; most. Senator Clark points out
tn t the only way the senate could
exercise any control over a minis
ter would be to cut off the approp.
ration for his salary and legation
expense; and this years State De-
partment appropriation bill has al
ready passed.
Reports from Mexico City that
the long-standing row between Mexi-
CO and the U. S. oil companies is
just about settled are considerably
premature. Negotiations are still 60
ing on, but word from reliable
sources here is that they still have
a LONG way to go before anything
will be ready to sign.
Army Loses Record
Of Pvt. McLockey
An odd mystery of the A. E. F.
popped up in congress the other
day, when the house okayed a bill
to pay government war risk insur-
ance IT, the mother Of one-time Pri-
vate Arthur Lee McLoskey, of In.
dianapolis.
McLoskey entered the army on
March 20, 1918. The last record the
War Department has about him is
that he was discharged from camp
hospital on May z of that year after
treatment for a minor disorder. His
outfit sailed for France on May 10,
but there's nothing to show he sail
ed with it; the records don't men,
ii N him again, and the War De-
partment has him listed as a deser'
ter.
Partly because there exist a
couple of letters from buddies who
say they saw him in action in
France, and partly because Of evil
dence that he was a dutiful lad who
supported his mother and wouldn't
be likely to go ''over the hi1r' with
out ever communicating with her
again, the house approved the bill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-30

ly John Howard, a leading man at
Paramount, got a note from an IKE
cutive suggesting that the actors
prestige was not being enhanced by
his being cen about town with his
stand.in.
Howard was amazed and infuriat-
ed. 1t happens that the stand-in,
Dick Barrett, was his roommate at
Western Reserve university and for
years has been his best friend. And
the Barrett family are quite as So
cial as Towards.
Laughton Falls
For Studio Gag
Charles Laughton won't know it
until he reads this, but he W a S
hoaxed by a bit of democracy-in-re.
verse. RKO has a wacky electrician
named Tommy whose pet gag is pre-
tending to be a big financier. In a
SSAI VI w OIL 0LlSCL OOuDlC.Idlh IIC
has perfected, Tommy chats glbly
about bond issues and preferred
stocks.
Laughton heard a lot of such glib
berish and was very curious until
another joker tipped him off that
Tommy really was a representative
of the Rockefeller interests who had
been sent to work incognito at the
observe morale and economy
and decide whether more money
should be put into the company.
was deeply impressed.
when Tommy was sharply
bawled out by an assistant direc-
tor, the actor drew the assistant
aside and suggested an apology to
The electrician.
I'm not It liberty to tell you his
real Identity" he said mysteriously.
But he is a man who definitely
should not be antagonized"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-30
DIES

BLACK MOUNTAIN, March 90
R-Dr. Frank Tilden, retired pro-
fessor of Greek at the University OF
Indiana, died yesterday at his home
here. He and Mrs. Tilden had made
their home in Asheville for the last
three years. DR.. Tilden was II
years old.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-30

that England and
France are fight
ing a foe W h o
frankly a n d
openly seeks to
destroy our insti-
%tutions."
On the morn
ing t h a t this
strong pro ally
speech hit t h e
front pages Of the
metropolitan pap
ers, the b a c k
pages were car
rying half page
adYertiSements of
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-30
Pope Plus Receives
Taylor In Audience

VATICAN CITY, March 29.-R)
Pope PiuA received in private
audience today Myron c. Taylor,
President Roosevelt's personal en-.
voy to the Vatican.
Sources close to Taylor said he
went to have a farewell talk with
the Pope before leaving this week
end for his villa in Florence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-30
In Hollywood
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, March 29.-Movie-
town often is booed as a stronghold
Of nepotism, where anybody can get
a job if he's a relative of an execu.
tive. But there's n instance - and
probably the only one in any bust
ness anywhere - in which it's de-
sirable to hire kinfolks. They make
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-30
Behind The Scenes
In Washington

WASHINGTON, March 29-James
H. Cromwell, Americas well.wedded
minister to Canada, showed a Ia.
mentable sense of timing when he
made his Toronto speech declaring