davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-18
NEED "PEPPING UP"
WORSE THAN EVER

The majors wife knows he,
rights, and the rights of all women
even in wartime.
Ask them to do hard, firing dan.
gerous jobs and they agree readily
Ask them to skimp on food, clothes
and luxuries-and they do it with.
out complaint.
But tell them to give up lipstick
and there is trouble. Their lipstick
is their badge of femininity, an6
they need it worse than ever in times
of trouble.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-18
DIAL 33ll
Second Mid-WIinter Cameliia
Show Opens This Afternoon

forty-four candles which adorned
the cake.
Mrs. Jean Joyce, accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. H. M. Roland,
interspersed the scenes with lovely
violin music.
Preceding the play, the group
joined the flag salute and the sing
ing of THE Star Spangled Ban.
ner."
Mrs. W. R. Page conducted 4
short devotional, reading a portion
of Paul's Epistle to the Romans,
and led the group in praying the
Lords Prayer.
Mrs. L. W. Porter presided over
the business session, and reports
were made by the various COM
m;ttee chairmen.
The group retired to the base
ment where the birthday cake was
cut and served with tea, and a
delightful social hour enjoyed.
Miss Lemons IA grade won the
attendance award. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-18
Miss Blalock,
MIR. Willingham
We'd In Durham

DURHAM, Feb. 17.-Of wide in
terest in North Carolina and Vir-
ginia was the marriage Saturday
Of Miss Ruth Olive Blalock, of Dur
ham, to Benjamin Willingham, of
Wilmington and Richmond, Va.
The VOWS were spoken in a simple
ceremony at 4 o'clock in Duke uni
versity chapel, with DR.. Trela D..
Collins officiating.
The chancel was banked with
palms and on either side lighted
candelabra formed a pretty set
ting.
Members of the two families and
intimate friends of the couple at
tended. AS guests assembled, Ed
ward Hall Broadhead, organist,
presented a program of nuptial
music consisting of Hour of Con-
secration' by Bossi, Dedication"
by Franz, IT Love Thee" by Grieg
and cave Maria" by Schubert.
Ronald Vickers, of Durham, and
Edward G.. Willingham, of Rich
mond, brother of the bridegroom,
served as ushers.
To the strains of the bridal Choir
us from "Lohengrin' the bride and
bridegroom entered, unattended.
The bride was attired in a Smart
ley model of blue Jerome crepe
with a M o model sailor
trimmed in matching material of
her dress. Her other accessories
were also blue. She wore a cor
sage of gardenias and swansonia.
The mother of the bridegroom
wore a corsage of talisman roses
and swansonia.
During the ceremony 20 Perfect
Love" was played softly and Men
delssohn's traditional wedding
march was used as the occasional.
Mrs. Willingham, an attractive
blonde, is the daughter of Mrs.
William Mitchell Blalock and the
late MI. Blalock. She attended
Durham High school and at pres
ent is connected with the Student
Loan Division of Duke university.
MI. Willingham is the son of
Mrs. Mary G. Willingham and the
late DR.. Benjamin j. Willingham
Of Wilmington and Richmond, Va,
and grandson of the late DR.. R.
j. Willingham of Richmond.
Through his paternal side of the
family he is related to the Willing
ham and Bacon families of Geor-
gia, North Carolina and Virginia
and through his maternal side is
grand nephew of the late former
Governor R. B. Glenn; and a de.
scendant of Washington Irving.
MIR. Willingham is power engi-
neer of the dupont company at
Richmond and is being transferred
shortly to Wilmington, Del, for
special training.
After the ceremony the bride and
bridegroom left on a wedding trip
for points North.
Out-of-town guests for the we'd
ding we're Edward C. Wilingham,
Ned Hamilton of Richmond, Mrs.
Mary Glenn Willingham of Will
mington, c. A. Packard and Her
bert Ledbetter, both of Chapel
Hill. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-18
W. M len Get
2-Way Relief!

Periodical headaches, nervous.
ness, cramp-like pain, when due
only to functional causes, are re.
lieved for many women who start
on CARDUI three days before
their time" and use it as directed.
But CARDUI has another impor,
tant S It is a tonic, intended to
stimulate appetite and increase the
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-18
SERVICE AND
h CLUBS ENTERTAIN

Fhe Castle Haynes Service and
snior 4-H clubs we're host and hos
* Friday evening, February IA,
/. countrywide recreational pro-
Ebe evenings entertainment was
ben by group singing followed
games and contests. The last
! the evening was devoted to
krning and dancing the I'd Vir-
hia Reel.
Fhe following communities in the
Funtv were represented: Audubon.
inter Park, South Wilmington,
list Wilmington, Bradleys Creek,
Id Castle Haynes.
Mrs. Van Schalie sponsor OF the
astle Haynes club and Miss Ann
hson, county home agent, took
Brt in the evenings program. Miss
Lewandowski, president ot
. Castle Haynes Service club,
eponded to the thanks IF how
lppy the Castle Haynes club was,
/ act as hostess to the cou lty.
X lovely Valentines plate was
rived at the close of the program
I'd Good Night was sung by all.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-18

February 10, at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs.
Joyce will discuss the work OF
the legislative committee in re-
gard to education. Everyone In
terested is invited to attend the
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-18

Social Event
| Scheduled Here
|;nistering Circles Benefit to
Staged at Country Club
On Thursday

.ordial invitation is extended to
1 MANY friends of the Ministering
.,o IN view the 1941 styles in a
(,.brful manner on Thursday
.rnoor. February 20, at the Cape
t. Country club in Country Club
While having the pleasure
.bo former as we'll as bridge
r,os and refreshments, the guests
l. also feel happy in the knowl-
1. that they are assisting in carry
i coward the circle program of
Z, usefulness and cheer.
r.;dgo will start promptly at s
hack, Players are asked to bring
T.. cards, The Fashion Show and
r,asts are expected at 4:30
block.
(n,bor nj the Ministering Circle or
H. the president, Mrs. John r..
B,robison, telephone $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-18

flow Of gastric juice. That's prob
ably the reason it improves diges-
ton, helps build up SO many weak,
rundown, undernourished women.
That's another way it often helps
relieve periodic distress.
CARDUI'S 50-year record Of pop.
L.arity invites confidence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-18
PARK P.-T.A.
FOUNDERS MEET

The Sunset Park Parent-Teacher
1sociation held its regular meeting
81 week at the school. Founders
b. was observed and a special pro-
7sm VAS presented. Mrs. B. L..
Ayis was in charge Of a quiz con-
81 and the winner of this was Miss
pei Overman. The men of the as
NlatiOn staged a hat dressing con-
- and George Patterson was win
a in this.
#Mrs. Gunter's Fifth grade won the
Hendance award for the most var
It's present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-18

For extra flavor put a teaspoon
of curry powder in every three
cups of cooked rice needed for a
rice ring. Cubed cooked liver in
a savory brown sauce gives a
wholesome filler for the ring.
Chicken livers are ultra, but beef
liver is also tasty. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-18
BINGO PARTY TO BE
GIVEN TONIGHT BY
CATHOLIC

The Catholic Daughters of Amer.
lea will entertain this eve
ming at a bingo party to be staged
at the parish hall at BIB o'clock.
Attractive prizes will be awarded
and the public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-18
PERSONALS

Mrs. Thorne Sparkman and
young son, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Sparkman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Elliott, re-
turned to their home in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-18
ODD RIFLE

ODD RULE
A Minneapolis restaurant which
features fried chicken serves no
silverWare to its patrons. FINGERS
only" is the rule of the house. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-18
Use Leftovers
But Prepare Them
lin Proper Way
MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

If we'll refrigerated, vegetables
left over from Sunday make eco
>nomical, good eating for Monday.
But relocating the leftovers must
be done correctly for best results.
vegetables should never be re-
heated by frying, which not only
toughens them, but makes them
indigestible. They should be plac-
ed in top part of double-boiler
with a little of the liquid in which
they were cooked, or failing that,
in a little milk, or with a lump
of butter. Cover and steam over
hot water until they are thorough.
ly heated" say the authors of "a
Cook Book of Leftovers." Clare
Newman and Bell Wiley, who
wrote this helpful guide, give a
few examples of how to use Sum-
days leftover vegetables for Mon
days dinner.
ONE DISH VEGETABLE
DINNER
(Serves 4 to 81
One cup cooked lima beans, /
cup cooked green beans, l cup
cooked Cor canned) corn, salt and
pepper, 2 to 4 medium potatoes,
10 slices bacon, l cup thick cream
OF l cup evaporated milk, undi-
luted.
Fry half the bacon and place
strips on bottom of a creased cas
serole. Cover with a layer of
thinly sliced raw potatoes and
add a layer of mixed vegetables.
Season and dot with butter. Re-
peat with alternate layers of po-
tatoes and vegetables. Lay the
remaining slices of uncooked ba-
con across the top. Pour in thick
cream or undiluted evaporated
MILK. Bake covered in moderate
$3.50 degrees F.) oven for about
SO minutes. Remove top last 10
minutes of bacon.
Leftover green beans Ear be
very dull eating, or they can be
interesting. This recipe gives
them added flavor and interest:
GREEN BEANS MEXICAN
(Serves 4 to g.
One cup cooked green beans,
tablespoons bacon fat, l onion
sliced, IA cup pepper, chopped
green pepper, l cup cooked 20,
canned) tomatoes, drained, sal
and pepper, IL cup tomato juice
Cook sliced onions in hot bacor
fat until delicately brown. Ado
green peppers, tomatoes and to-
mato Juice. Simmer until thick
ened. Season. Add green beans
and cook until heated through.
Here's a nourishing bean dish
for school luncheons:
KIDNEY BEANS WITH BACON
Arrange alternate layers o
cooked kidney beans, pieces Of
raw bacon, canned tomatoes and
sliced onions in a creased casser,
ole. Bake in moderate oven (35C
degrees F.) about 80 or 40 min
uteS.
MONDAYS MENU
BREAKFAST: Orange juice
oatmeal griddle cakes, link
sausage, honey, toast, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Split pea soup,
toasted rolls, cup custard,
cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice, one
Dish vegetable dinner, hot bis
cults, celery, radishes, apple
sauce, pie, cheese, coffee,
milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-18
H 0 U R S
9 to 8 to 6
Club Clock

The Wrightsboro Home Dem.
onstration club will meet this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
clubhouse. A full attendance is
desired.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-18

Nearly IS, 900, 600 gallons of blood
are pumped by the human heart
in an average lifetime.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-18
Birth Announced

Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Efird an
ounce the birth of a son, Thomas
pmund, on Sunday, February 9,
+ the Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-18

The study group Of the Corne.
Ill Harnett school will hold a.
meeting this afternoon at 8
o'clock in the school auditorium.
The Rev. J. H. H erbert, of
Grace Methodist church, will
speak on The Family in the
Program of Defense" All other
associations are invited to meet
with the Cornelius Harnett
group.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-18

Mrs. Jean Joyce will teach the
second class in a course in adult
education at the winter Park
school Wednesday afternoon,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-18

The monthly meeting of the
Cape Fear chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy
will be held Wednesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock in St. James
parish house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-18

The East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will meet
with Mrs. Charles Franklin
Jones, Forest Hills on Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-18

The Ladies auxiliary to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will
hold the regular meeting this
evening at 8 o'clock in the
dugout. A full attendance is
desired.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Water Skiing Expert
Develops New Thrill

NASSAU, N. P, Bahamas, Sept.
27.-Hurdling the wash OF a speed
boat skidding through the new canal
at Paradise Town, Nassau. at 30
miles on hour is Capt. DARCY Ruth
erford's latest stunt.
Capt. Rutherford, originator Of
water skiing, performed his most
recent feat at Paradise Town on
Hog Island, where AXel Wenner-
Gren, Swedish philanthropist and
tycoon, is building a magnificent
development adjacent to his big
estate, Shangri La. The canal
winds across Hog Island from the
sea to Nassau's harbor. The Brit
isher rode the perilous wake of the
Speedboat without tumbling. A mo-
ment off balance might have hurled
him against the wall with strong
possibility of grave injury.
Another aquatic diversion he has
introduced is a slalom course, which
requires the water skier to Zig-zag
between row OF pennants behind
a speedboat.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Carolina are beating the tom toms
for their annual fair celebrating
both peace and good harvest. The
fair is the outgrowth of centuries
old tradition among the Indians of
observing several days Of thanks
giving during the harvest season.
It's to be at Cherokee. Take your
camera.
II. Columbus Day At the Lee
ancestral home, Stratford, in West
moreland County, Va, there will be
anniversary exercises on the death
of Gen. Robert E. Lee, as well as the
Fall Council of the Robert E. Lee
Memorial Foundation.
1915. Hendersonville, N. c., in the
Great Smokes, greets autumns COL
ors with her fifth annual fall fes-
tival.
1418. Two more Virginia fairs
the Halifax County Fair, at South
Boston, and the Emporia Fair Horse
shows, displays of produce and other
typical county fair attractions.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

tional defense work to participate
with minimum loss of time
Commodore Selby Stokes of the
Pasquotank Yacht Club said that
entries from Maine to Florida would
take part and that at least 40 of
the fastest boats in the country
would take in the races. which are
featured by the Antonia Trophy
event for the worlds championship.
Moth boats in these days of motor
fuel restrictions are attracting more
attention than at any time since
the craft designed by Capt. Joel
Van SAINT of Atlantic City, N. j.,
was introduced in 1929. Moths may
not be more than IL feet long, but
inside this limit all manner of boat
building ingenuity may be exercised.
Because it is possible to build them
cheaply and transport them readily
overland, the moths popularity
grew by leaps and bounds.
The association was organized in
1882 and today it is estimated that
there are 1900 of the trim sailing
craft in the United States and sew
eral foreign countries.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Camera Council. Plans already have
been made for the council to pres
ent next years display. Judges for
the 1941 showing were DR.. Vernon
TAFT, chief of the Photographic divi-
sion of National Archives, Louis
Walton Sepley, director. American
Museum of Photography. Philadel-
phia, and Beaumont Newhall, Gu
rator of photography, Museum of
Modern Art, New York City.
Natives of Canada S north coun-
try have an English French Indian
"slanguage" that is readily under
stood once the key words are eX-
plain>d, says E. G. Poole, fish and
game expert of the Canadian Ma
tional Railways. The terms are uni
versal among the guides. traders and
trappers of the famous hunting eX-
panse, and Mr.. Poole passes them
along not only as useful for Ameri-
can hunters going into the area but
as an interesting bit Of travel lore.
For instance. when the lamp in
the tilt is Stocked, it means the lamp
in the hunters cabin is eXtinguished.
And when one sleeps full pack
with clothes on-on the camps floor,
he is making a bed of the "puppy's
parlor." A chipmunk is not the
frisky, elusive animal all the time,
for in some camps he is the dub
among the hunting fraternity who
becomes the man power at the wood
pile.
Long. narrow snoWshoes. essential
equipment for trappers in the bush
country. are known as "galleys' or
"gillies.' When the smoker loads
his. pipe with "kinikinik. he has run
out of tobacco and is using the dried
bark of red willow. Before the to-
bacco runs out entirely, the hunter
sometimes mixes the bark with the
more popular weed When the In
dian grunts "bo jo," he has eco
nomicallv phrased bon jour" A
side course at the hunters camp
might be ''ponask." fish cooked on a
stick over an open fire. And the
man who caps the day with cele-
bration in hard liquor becomes not
tight" but royal"
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Quebec Draws Hunters
En- Route to Camps

QUEBEC, P. @, Sept. 27.-1'he
hunting season is here again, and
Quebec City as usual is playing host
to parties of sportSmen who habit
ually stop off here en- route to the
clubs and camps in the interior.
Better hunting than usual is an
ticipated this fall, from reports re-
Gently received. A number of un-
usually large moose have been re-
ported from the Lake st. Jean
country, while game is said to be
plentiful in the Eastern Saguenay
district and in the eastern part of
the Gaspe Peninsula.
Some fine bear pelts have already
been displayed in the camps along
the st. Maurice and the Saguenay
and bag limits of wild fowl are re-
ported all the way from Trois
Rivieres to st. Simeon.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Quickie
Events Of Interest
Not Far Awoy

Besides the colorful display OF
autumn leaUeS 1Uhich the first
halt of October offers, there are
a number of special eUentS in the
neorbu States to Dhich WASH
inotonidns may traDel-mdklng
t,0o-in-one trips: First to see the
fall fantasia produced by Mother
Nature, and second to see the al
fractions at the end OF the trip.
The District OF Columbia Division
of the American Automobile As
sociation has culled through its
calendars of nearby eDentS to list
the tollotUing high lights for the
first fortnight of October
/. Bear and deer season opens
In most North Carolina counties.
except the extreme west. Other
hunting seasons also will be open
ing.
l-2e. Big league racing at Laurel
At least one day at Laurel is the
rule for those who have even the
slightest interest in the bangtalls
5. National Capital Parks Will
sponsor another of its nature and
historical tours to historic and scenic
Harpers Ferry, starting at IL am
in the Harpers Ferry Railway Sta
ton. Special buses will leave down.
town Washington at 9 am. 1nfor-
nation may be had at Office OF Ma
tional Capital Parks.
5. Another barge trip up the ole
C. & O. Canal, this time from
Great Falls to Rushville, Md. Reser-
vations must be made in advance
at the National Capital Parks Of
flee.
"a. Elkins, w. Va, will greet fall:
coming with the twelfth annua
Mountain State Forest Festival witt
a queen, aerial displays, a mode
aviation contest. music by national
" known ensembles. baseball games
pageantry and sports.
ITO. Frederick, Md, home towr
of the poeucally famous Barbar'
Frietchie, will display the product
of the rich Frederick Valley anC
revel in the carnival spirit at thu
Frederick County Fair.
ITO. Danville, Va. in the tobac
co regions and fertile farm countr.
of Southern Virginia, will hold it
annual Danville Fair.
Gil. Another Virginia fair is tn
Chesterfield County Fair at Ches
terfield Courthouse.
10-12 Not exactly near. but thrill
ing, is the International Moth Boa
Regatta at Elizabeth City. N. c.
Til. Cherokee Indians of tn
Great Smoky Mountains of Nortl
Evening star., 1941-09-28
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr,
Tr2voi Editor

Warning the motor tourist against
delays occasioned by the movement
of troops in the Carolina maneu-
vers area. the North Carolina High
way Commission has recommended
specific routes during the concen-
trationS, which now are under way.
AS far as highway travel is con-
Ccrned. the war" will continue
through November, with only the
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Moth Boat Regatta Opens
Oct. II for Two DAYS

ELIZABETH CITY, N. c., Sept.
27.-The International Moth Boat
Regatta will be held here october
1l-l2 in conjunction. with the 11th
annual regatta of the Pasquotank
River Yacht Club.
The international regatta, nor
mally a three-day meeting, has
been trimmed to two days this year
to permit entrants engaged in ma
" rse,I.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Cutoff Road Opened

OCEAN CITY. N. j., Sept. 81
The new cutoff road from the
Somers Point traffic circle to route
ga has been completed and is now
open to traffic. The new link pro-
vides a direct connection with the
Black Horse pike
Evening star., 1941-09-28
MOTHERS

Nothing disturbs the pleasure of travel more
than the annoying irritsbility of children
Gross. cranky behavior on boat. trai.. plane
or motor trip is generally the symptom Of
travel sickness. Their organs of balance NAV
not be developed to wHh~Ahd the effects OF
travel motion. Headache, stomach distress.
fretfulness and nervous exhaustion often
result. Mothers go help your children travel
in comfort with the AID OF M othersiIIs
svmedy. Special ChiIdren's packages
are available. Druggists supply Mother
sIs'S foe children and adults---75c. box. o.
direct on receipt of price. Order todaY---hs
prepared for your next trip. II results are
not satisfactory, purchase price refunded on
return of package. For information write to
hoTHERSILL'S. 430 Lafayette St New York
Evening star., 1941-09-28
BruziI Ships Beeswux

Over 264 tons of beesWaX was
shipped from Brazil in the first
three months of this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

and sixteen NYA youths were taxi
INK other ella ses provided by the
defense training program for youth
unemployed on NYA projects; 146
OF this number were Negro you(hs.
THE total enrolment OF 569 .le-
Tense classes on July 81 was 12.067.
and OF this number go were Negro
trainces.
"All Negro clergymen, union
heads and other leaders are pre-
vailed upon 10 urge Negro adults
and youth. both unemployed as well
as employed, to take advantage OF
defense training. All OF the courses
are open without discrimination.
Unemployed persons and youths
may enroll in these classes at tile
Michigan state Unemployment
Service. Employed persons can
get in the classes by getting a let
ter from their employer or union
or by applying directly al national
defense office. 1914 Broadway.
Glasses are taught at all hours.
day and night, Saturday and Sun
day. at hours convenient for en-
ployed persons. A person does not
need to be employed by industry
II present 10 take this training
Porters. car washers and neuple
from all walks OF life are siznin :
up for the courses"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
Smith
Continued from page u

that the first Mrs. Smith. accord
ing 10 Smith. asked him TO come
hack and live with her. explaining
that they would remarry as soon
as he could obtain divorce from
his wife.
Mrs. Smith said her former hus-
band was TO pay her $3.50 week
for board and room.
In answer TO his charges. Mrs
Smith testified that he never paid
anything the IL or IL years he liv-
cd in the home she was buying at
81 kibbee. She also said that she
was forced to obtain a HOls loan
in 1885 and that her son, Sandy
smith and daughter. Mrs. Bertha
Hogan. Detroit, had helped her re-
pay the loan.
Smith, who was supported In
his testimony by his daughter Mrs.
Hogan. testified that he had put
$3.50. the amount he was asking
for. In the home.
After listening TO testimony for
three weeks. judge Reid decided
in favor OF Smith, awarding him
a judgement OF s175 and giving
Mrs. Smith six months to make the
payment.