davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-03
dives Che hItter che adyanlage. /"

gives the hitter the advantage"
Rollicking Rollie Hemsley. the
reformed bottle-toting. whiskey-
drinking catcher Of the Cleveland
Indians. will be "a years old Sun
day. Hemsley's escapades used to
make good reading for the public
and good copy for the sport writ
ers but since his reputed reforma-
ton two years ago all's been quiet
along the Western front Of the
Indians.
Visions OF l92l-22-23.24 and IS
will fit across Community sta
dunn when cumberland's Colts and
the Old Germans tee of on each
other in the series OF three games
for the city diadem because II
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-03

land Colts, succeeds the late Tay.
lor w. Ross.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-03

marvel. tops the N. l. In that
department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
Stiff Penalty Leceled
For License Violation

Lewis E. Simmons, 2O07 Greasy
avenue, charged with operating an
automobile during the period in
which his operating license was
revoked, was fined $50 and costs
with so days in default, and drew
a Today stay of judgment under
$500 bond, in recorders court yes
terday morning.
For driving without a state oper-
ating license, w. G.. Ludwig, Caro-
lima Beach road, was fined the
costs of court with five days in
default. George Morris, negro, OF
Town Creek, charged with being
drunk and begging on the streets
without permit, was assigned to
the county farm for Is days, and
appealed to the superior court. He
was placed under $500 bond.
Charged with indecent exposure,
c. c. Wilson, negro, was assigned
to the county farm for 80 days.
Neil Bonzell, negro, 7O7 South 9th
street, vas given two months on
the county farm for assault with
a deadly weapon. He received a
Today stay of judgment under 5000
bond.
Harlee Green, of Kirkland, was
fined $25 and costs, with S. hospi-
tilization bill, with $40 of the fine
RENTED or spend go days on the
county farm for assault with a
deadly weapon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19

tailed to two-thirds Of their SUP.
plies of 1889. Many wholesalers ran
out of ties a month ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
Heavy Leaf Grades
Lower In Virginia

RALEIGH, Jan. 1S.-GP-Heavy
leaf grades on Virginia flue-cured
tobacco markets this week were 25
to so cents a hundred lower than
last week, the sales report showed
today.
Averages for most thin leaf, lug
and nondescript grades were slight
ly higher and prices for wrappers
were about the anne.
Low and fair thin leaf and Tugs,
and fair and good heavy leaf, COM
posed the bulk of sales. Volume was
about the same as last week.
The four markets on the belt re-
ported gross sales this week as q
$685. SAC pounds at an average of
1854 a hundred. For the season
gross sales yer II, 701. OFT at $3.50
a hundred.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19

opening is planned, he said. but
the rooms will be offered for sale
as the need arises. Until the I'M
usual influx of government and
shlpyare people for a few DAYS
last week, we have always had
plenty of available rooms" he add
ed. I'VE think that with these
new rooms no one need fear COM
ing to Wilmington for lack of hotel
accommodations"
Now the Cape Fear hotel boasts
20O rooms. In step with other prog
ress in Wilmington at this time
and the improvements being made
IN homes and business establish
ments, the hotel is adding a writ
ing alcove adjoining the main
lobby, and filling up part of the
space where the Chamber of Com
merce formerly had offices. The
color scheme here will blend in
with the main lobby, and modern
writing desks will be provided with
all the accessories.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
HOME SECURITY
REPORTS GAINS
Durham Life Insurance Com.
pany Enjoyed One Of Best
Years In 1910

The Home Security Life Insur.
ance company, with home office
in Durham, North Carolina, had
one of its most successful years
during 1910, according to informa.
ton just received at the local of
flee from Bascom Baynes, presi.
dent of the company.
During 1910 insurance in force
reached an all-time high of owe
SAT, 600, 900, an increase for t h {
year of over S., 0OO, 900 of insur.
ance in force, which is IL per cent
over the previous year. Assets in.
creased $3.50, 600. From the stand.
point OF increase in insurance ir
force, increase in assets and earn.
ings, the year was the most salts.
factory in the history of the com.
pany.
We hope to continue this pro-
gress during 1871 and we believe
this year will be even better than
1910 as very indication points to
an exceptionally good year in all
lines of business, Baypes stated.
During the year the company
will celebrate it's Silver Anniver-
sary. In celebration new Silver An.
niversary contracts will be issued
with a definite goal of $50, 600, DOC
of insurance in force by July l.
According to z. C. Bissette, man
ager Of the Wilmington district the
local office has approximately
tripled the business in force here
during the past four years, employ
ing at present IA representatives. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
REALTY TRANSFERS

The following realty transfers
we're recorded in the offices OF
Adrian B. Rhodes, register OF
deeds, during the past week:
Norma F. Edwards to w. R.
Chisholm, 20 acres on Whiskey
Creek.
j.. T. Carroll to William M. Hill,
lot IA, block 81, Sunset Park.
]. T. Carroll to Moore Fonvielle
Realty company, lots 10, IS, 16, 10,
20, 81, %, block 81; lots Is through
80. block 80; part of lot u and lot
10 block 81, Sunset Park.
C. P. B. Mailer to Henry G.
Mailer, lot at Carolina Heights.
C. P. B. Mailer to Andrew J.
Mailer, part of lots 4 and 5, block
1873.
J. N. Bryant to Albert Smith,
lot Is, block B, Pinehurst.
Forest Hills Development Co., to
J. H. Whitmore, lot 177-A section
B. Forest Hills.
Archie D. Craig to James R.
Hobbs, lots 3 and 4, Poezolt prop
erty.
c. c. Robbins to A. B. Douglas,
lot l, block SO, Carolina Beach.
Carrie B. Smith to DR.. Frank
Bellamy, part lot s., block 286.
State Board of Education to Earl
C. Napier, 6 acres, Federal Point,
Myrtle Grove sound.
Lilly Blanche Capps to J. Arthur
Brown, part lots 5 and 6, block sos.
Donald F. Sanders to Mail c..
Sumner, 8 BrookWood. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19

During 1880, 1885, 1916 auto radios
were sold. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
Four TERED Modern Unit
Only One In This State

Garage apartments seem to be
..oepdingly popular around vii,
~;ro+on-but the Cape Fear hote:
%ss one that tops them all. MOI
.ho+ the new addition is strictly
a'" garage apartment, by any
osns but room for rs cars in
lho garage and IS new guest
r NV certainly gives both garage
and living space.
an Tntrance to the new four-tiered
oaTgae which is unique in the state
nd the only n between Wash
t al4T and possibly Jacksonville,
rl3 as far as could be learned,
i from the alley opening on Chest
mt street by the hotel. Immediate
Il. m the right at the garage en-
+ronce is the keepers office. He
snnervises the parking of the cars,
md should the owner request a
cbeck.up or any repairs, he i'm
mediately contacts a nearby ga
rage for him.
Two Ways In
The car can either go down a
f7oor below the entrance level or
IN two levels. The sloping connec-
tion between the levels, is easily
rrirbed by the cars. The parking
,nocos are across the level from
tbe driving region.
Substantial is the word for the
garage for it is constructed of
reinforced concrete and even the
frames of the door are of steel.
svrmounting the garage is a con-
crete patton which would make a
DELIGHTFUL roof garden in the sum-
mer or any number of things, but
which is really an additional park
ing place for cars Should all the
Is spaces inside De crowded.
On the same level and connect
inc with the main horel at the
third floor by a small hallway,
WIN IIIOOS1l GiOSh SldSS
covering half the side. are the ad-
ditional IS fire-proof rooms, which
are as modern and attractive as
the garage. The floors are covered
with tiletex. The rooms are dec
grated in nautical style with
anchors and boat fittings on the
bedlamp shades and other decora-
tons. The Wainscoting around the
room in natural white pine is about
40 inches high. The furniture
matches the color in this, and
orange, green and brown form the
basic color scheme for the entire
room. The windows have modern
venetian blinds. and private show
erS are available.
Unusually Attractive =.
I'VE think these rooms are I'M
usually attractive" said Sidney j.
Riverbark, manager of the Cape
Fear, and the public is cordially
invited to see them" No formal
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
Dr.. Barton Returns
From National Session

The Rev. A. J. Barton, pastor of
the Temple Baptist church, has re-
turned to the city after attending
a meeting of the National Temper
ance and Prohibition Council held
Tuesday and Wednesday in Wash
ington, D. c.
The Rev. Mr.. Barton is the chair
man of a special committee of the
council which adopted a number OF
resolutions covering current prob
lens of national temperance and
prohibition as related to the ex-
panding National Defense pro-
gram.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
Confederate Flag Will
Fly On Capitol Today

RALEIGH, Jan. 1S.-CP-The
flag of the Confederate states will
fly from the State Capitol tomor-
row, the birthday of General Robert
E. Lee.
The Confederate flag also is
flown from the Capitol on Confeder-
ate Memorial day, May 10, said Mrs.
Vance Swift, president of the John
ston-Pettigrew chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19

cent weeks and dealers have had to
restrict their selling.
There are more than 200 varieties
of public school ties alone. In ad-
dition, they are made of artificial
silk and manufacturers were cur.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
THE GOES
ON RATION LIST

LONDON Up - The old school
tie has Joined the list Of rationed
articles in Great Britain. There has
been, a. biz, demand for them in re-
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07

you ?" the friend cried welcomingly.
The famous man of II years,
with flowing hair but with the
sparkle of youthfulness still in his
eyes, dropped the three heavy grips
he was carrying, and raising his
hand high above his head fairly
shouted: Il am living triumphant
lyl"
This is just what God has willed
for every one of us who trust Him
1t is His will that we should live
triumphantly!
We should never forget the en-
phatie word "always" which the
Apostle Paul placed in his glorious
shout of victory: Now thanks be
unto God which always causes us
to triumph in Christ"
Has the day been hard one for
you? Are you becoming discour-
aged? Have you been meeting
with defeat? Are you dreading
tomorrow
Have the courage to shout with
the Apostle Paul the note of tri-
umph! Dare to declare to some
one your faith in God! The louder
you dare to shout, the greater will
be your victory!
You too have in Christ the high
privilege of living mot somehow,
but triumphantlyw
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07

Division is recommending that %
quarts per person be canned this
summer. While you are canning
for your own family, put up few
etra quarts for your schools lunch
es next winter.
For best flavor and highest nu-
tritive value move the tomato
quickly from the vine into the jar.
Process the tomatoes in jars in a
water bath rather than the open
kettle method and you will have
lost little of the original vitamin
value of the fresh tomatoes.
Canning tomatoes may not seem
as colorful a way to aid your coun-
try as wearing a Sam Browne belt,
but it will help the United States
in a very vital program-food con-
servation and national health.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07
RIGHT FOOD FOR
GOOD HEALTH
Your Health and Vitality De-
pends on Proper Food
and Right Amount
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER

Other countries frequently ap-
Ipreciate and envy many of the
things Americans take for granted
English admiration for our tama-
toes is an example of this.
The tomato, native to America,
was first highly regarded in Eng
land, then made its way back to
the United States. The English
called it love apple, and tradition
says that Sir Walter Raleigh car
ried plant from Doanoke Island
home to Queen Elizabeth.
Now the English are again ask
ing to have tomatoes sent to them,
this time not growing on a plant,
but in thousands of cans, to re-
lieve the threat of scurvy and of
weakened resistance to disease
which would folio wa diet low in
vitamin c. Citrus fruits, raw veg
etables and tomatoes are the best
sources of this vitamin and all
these are scarce in England.
Tomatoes will soon be abundant
/ in Delaware. However, we should
not allow that very abundance to
deceive us for this is one time when
low cost and high nutritive value
go hand in hand.
Use fresh tomatoes often during
this summer season. Sliced toma-
toes, mixed vegetable salads, stew
ed tomatoes, fresh tomato juice
their summer uses are unlimited
There are many recipes which
might we'll be titled "a Meal in a
Tomato" The center of a tomato
may be scooped out and the tomato
filled with such things as chopped
egg, macaroni and cheese, kernels
f corn, cottage cheese, or minced
chicken. This is good way to
use small amounts of leftovers
which otherwise might be wasted.
Can Tomatoes for Defense
Plan to can plerty of tomatoes
this summer as one of your con-
Itributions to national defense. The
University Of Delaware Extension
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07
Radiant Living
But TRIUMPHANTLf"
mot SOMEHOW,
By Rev. c. NJ. Griffeth
Pastor Methodist Church
Cecilton, Nd.

On the flyleaf of Bible shown
me some time ago, there had been
written by an earnest Christian, a
man who himself had been redeem
ed from a very sinful life, four ex-
pressive and unforgetful words.
Those words are these: Not some
how. but triumphantly.'
As 1 read these words, realized
that they expressed in most con-
else way the keynote of the true
Christian life. We are not to get
by somehow in our own weak
way, as many put it. But we are to
march through life triumphantly!
The American poet, Edwin Mark
ham, caught this Christian note of
victory. A friend who had gone to
the railway station to meet him,
greeted him as he stepped off the
train.
'Well, DR.. Markham. how are
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07

mix we'll Then add the cream and
shredded almonds. Heat, but do not
boil. Serve over the Fried Chicken.
The Fried Chicken:
Select tender young fryers, about
21a pounds each. ~Cut into pieces
for serving, wash and dry. Roll
each piece in seasoned -four, dip in
egg slightly beaten with 2 table
spoons of water added. then roll in
bread crumbs. Place large pieces
of butter or chicken fat in a skillet
and when hot, brown the chicken
quickly on all sides. Reduce the
heat and cook slowly until the
chicken is tender Serve with al
mond-Cucnmher Gravv" Serves 3
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07

marked for transfer to gun pro-
duction is this giant milling ma
chine, which would require 6 to s
months and many thousands of
dollars to duplicate. Throughout
Chrysler Corporation factories,
400 of the 900 machine tools need
ed for this war work are being
taken from production lines.
Shown here explaining this val
liable defense speed-up to Army
officials are Il to RI: H. L. Week
Ter, Chrysler Corporation vice
president and general manager;
D. S. Eddins, Plymouth president;
1t. Col. R. 2. Crane, Army chief
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07

When a man is satisfied with
himself, old age has got him.
Since smiles cost so little why
don't we use them oftener
Faith in God is more valuable
than a new suit of clothes.
The observation-disclosures of per-
sonality implies Immortality.
Like water ever seeking to run
down hill, SO an evil heart contin-
ually seeks lower levels
TomorroW's tasks are easier
when you face today's tasks sim
cerely.
The devil can never blitzkreig
Christian faith.
AS a vein of pure gold running
through worthless rock, so is a
Christians life amid the surround
ing materialism.
A laughing man has many ad-
mirers.
The Scriptures say that the in
struction of a good father will
grace his children like costly orna-
ments.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07

sauteed cucumbers.
For all it is a luxury gravy,
there's nothing complicated about
the making of it. We simply use as
our base condensed cream of mush-
room soup-like this:
The Crazy:
tablespoons butter
Y cucumber C to inches long)
l can condensed cream of mush-
room soup
e cup light cream
u cup shredded almonds
Peel the cucumber and cut into
small cubes, about 1s inch square.
Cook the cucumber in butter until
soft which takes 10-15 minutes. Add
the cream of mushroom SOUP and
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07

of ordnance production in Detroit
area; 1t. Col. H. w. Rehm, COM
manding officer, Chrysler Tank
Arsenal.
Plymouth already has given pri-
ority on all assembly tracks to
more than 1000 special Army Sc
dams, designed for use by Army
officers in the field. The factory
also is producing hundreds of in
dustrial and tractor engines per
month-many of these for Army
service in towing aircraft to and
from hangers, movement of bomb
trains in loading eggs" aboard
heavy bombers, and similar duty.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07

a TOOL-UP program now under
1 \ way at the Plymouth factory
for new defense work, just an
nounced; will be speeded by
Chrysler Corporations time-sav-
ing practice of taking machines
where they can be adapted-out
of regular car-production work.
Plymouth will make more than
200 structural parts for Martin
medium bombers, and vital parts
for the new Bofors 40-mi1limeter
rapid-fire anti-aircraft guns-first
of these weapons to be made in
the U. S.
Among present machines ear
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07

r. H. Dragsdorf, Plant Manager, Dodge
Truck Division, Chrysler Corporation,
explains to Miss Anne Potts of
Memphis, Tenn, Chicago g. Southern
Airlines stewardess, how Dodge pro-
duces 500 trucks day for the U. S.
Army and for commercial purposes in
the company's huge new plant. On a
visit to Detroit with two plane loads
of Dodge dealers and statesmen from
st. Louis, Mo, and Jackson, Miss,
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07

Miss Potts acted as an emissary of
the aviation industry, which is CO.
operating closely with the automotive
industry in speeding up delivery of
motor vehicles so urgently needed for
enlargement of Army cantonments to
accommodate the mass troop maneu-
vers in the South this summer, and
also to meet the requirements of ex-
panding Southern industries producing
defense materials.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07

Order A. to 5-lb. fish, cleaned and trimmed but
not split-with or without head and TAIL as de-
sired. Alb fish will serve about or 6.
Let the fish stand minutes in salt water to
cover. (Allow tablespoons salt for each cup of
water) Drain.
Cut three or four gashes through the skin on
each side of the fish, to keep the skin from crack
ing and fish from breaking in baking.
Stuff the fish (see recipe below; close the open
ing with toothpicks and string, with needle
and thread
Brush the skin thoroughly with salad oil or
melted fat.
Lay strips of bacon or fat salt pork in shall
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07
How To Stuff And Bake A Fish
pu kc%h Shor
By Katharine Fisher
Director, Good Housekeeping InJtitae

Whole fish, stuffed and baked ranks high deousness and
nutve value and usually kind food budget Summertime
finds varieties of their Prepared suggested
here family will baked fish welcome Blue
fish, Weakfsh Whtefsh
lend themselves well.
Stuffed Fish
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07


the two strips of bacon of the fish.
very 500 the
moderately of 400 F. bake
or until the fish is easily pierced with fork.
Lift carefully pan platter;
toothpicks; garnish; and
Stufing for Baked Fish
and evI
crushed leaves
"A TSP. black pepper
Boil celery for 15 until tender; drain
bread together; add
and let stand for 10 minutes. Will o 5-b fish,
What to Serve with Baked Fish
Garnsh
Der slices tomatoes slices Of canned cranberry Or with
Olive
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07

and hustle in the kitchen and when you eme
greet your guests you can be COOL calm and charming
simplicity, meet the needs of gracious hospitality.
Use Al sss s a.su s GGsa eaS sas .Sosn
s.sS Sunday Buffet Breakfast
49, Broiled Grapefruit
Hg8# MxN a9M Choice of Cereal Top Milk
New-syle Creamed Dried Beef
Assorted Preserves Coffee
az New-Style Creamed Dried Beef
fts @ margarine ask R5sss5: P gss'erd
KATHARINE FISHER 81. SAT- :
ss5 MIX % hard
ter S s double 3 & @ sn s @ ns & % @ s4s psps: Ss A min @ DG .a . a @ sG
an e Just Te sel @ M esrefu drop @ I who % @ @ wh 5 % Ravs
ana 0s 's'''
Speedy Luncheon
Eggs in Cheese Sauce
Raw Carrot, scallion, Avocado Salad Bowl
Toasted Split Rolls
Vanilla Ice Cream in Ginger Ale
Chocolate Walnut Cookies
Eggs Baked in Cheese Sauce
6 tS:p tS:p sSss sStse or margarine ~ ~ water
SC. Jotted milk or &c grated American cheese
is SRs s3n s' 1' % s ~ s s s str with Until s b so,s
to
Skillet Dinner
Skillet Pork Chops with Vegetables
Rhubarb- and Strawberry Delight
Packaged Cookies
Skillet Pork Chops with Vegetables
C. peeled sliced onions granuated
saa oil vleaf
u sp sage
celery
vegetable
juice cocktail az c) l2-oz whole-gran
Saute onions skillet
in
sage low heat
@ s mR A A @ m aaa sn eop % 5 @ n % t8 @ %
fs dss o 9f"s hot Pi Ss T Fl 3 @ from 0F skillet % ss' until vegetables
MISUNDERSTANDING Delight
tc.
and runila
endabou Then add (enough
heat
which huled
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07


II can't tell you how thrilled l am
with the performance. labor saving
features, and beauty of my new
NESCO Kerosene Range.
Before you buy, insist on seeing these
new NESCOS demonstrated and
learn about their many convenience
features and their fine cooking and
baking qualities. You'll find just the
model to fit your individual needs"
simPIifled Operation
The large, scientifically designed
oven has a reliable heat indicator and
is fully insulated with efficient glass
wool. Fuel tanks are easily accessible
and powerful burners provide in
slant heat in various desired degrees.
There's an enclosed storage space for
idle utensils and removable burner
tray that keeps the stove and floor
clean without back-breaking drudg-
cry. Staggered burners allow me to
use 3 large utensils at the same time
and the convenient table top provides
much needed extra working space"
Declare q houSezcfve's holiday and
hurry dozon 10 see rlIe nesv NESCO
Ranges ar your dealer today!
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07
Company Meals That Spare
the Hostess
By Katherine Fisher
Director, Good Hoasekeebing Innitnte

Playing the double role of cook and hostess less trying
disposition will Then
will be hustle hustle Kitchen
to greet be COOL cam charming
Here
simplicity meet the needs of gracious hospitality
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07
FRIED CHICKEN
with q luxurious
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GRAVY
by Dorothy Greig
by Dorothy Greig

VOUVE tasted anything good crisp brown fried
chicken smothered in this gravy. To the delicate
culence of the chicken itself added savory flavor
blend of creamy mushrooms shredded almonds gently
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-26
Christian Endeavor Union
Holds Roller Skating Party

en- Congregational church. Rev.
Brady of Richmond will be the
speaker.
Youth leaders representing
the Christian Endeavor move
ment in Michigan will gather In
a Union leaders Conclave in Al
bion, April Is and ~. The Con-
clave is an advance planning con-
ference which considers plans
for the annual state convention
which is to be held In Benton
Harbor. June Is to 90; the In
ternational Christian Endeavor
Convention at Atlantic City, N.
j., July 8 to Is, rs well % other
activity which affects the Christ
ian Endeavor activity In various
sections of Michigan. HeadQuar-
tiers for the Conclave will Be 1t
the Parker Inn In Albion.
Action programs affecting
Christian youth In the local
church and community and