davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
WAGE INCREASE ASKED

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 19-tR-A
general 15-cents an hour wage in.
crease-a portion to be paid in
cash and the rest in war bonds
was recommended today by rep.
resentatives of the Aluminium
Workers of America (CIO) for its
more than $4,000 members.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
1so.-Legal

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Of
flee of District Supervisor, AL
cohol Tax Unit, Bureau Of Inter-
nal Revenue, Baltimore, Mary
land. Date of first publication,
November 10, 1943. Notice is here
by given that on October 10, 1913,
one 1929 Ford Truck, Motor
No. A1910l77. with accessories,
was seized in New Hanover
County, North Carolina. for VIC
lation of the Internal Revenue
Laws, to-wit: Section 1921 I. r.
terest i'll said property must ap.
pear at the office Of investigator
in Charge, Alcohol Tax Unit
Charlotte, North Carolina, ano
file claim and cost bond as pro
vided by Section 1924, I. r. c.
on or before December 10, 1913
otherwise the property will Z.
disposed of according to law
r. E. futile, District Supervisor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-12
First Baptist Church
9th and Calhoun SITS.
BY FANNIE BOYD

An orderly Sunday School was
conducted by Supt l.. Hudson
wi h Glass No. / still holding the
Banner. Mrs. Boyd Is Treasurer.
Rev. Albert Brown conducted De-
votion after which spiritual
Covenant was enjoyed with every
one present participating.
b. Y. p. U. was held at p. m.
by President Hawkins. Music was
rendered by the Junior Glass. BIZ
bic Drill was led by DR.. Hawkins
with Little Robert Lee Hawkins
OF group No. 7 leading in answer
ing questions.
Sunday night grand musical
program was enjoyed by many
with the following participating:
The Silver Leaf Quartette, Low
ing Four Quartette, and The ROY
al Four Quartette.
A Trio was led by Little Pearl
Inc Dunn; Duet Mesdames Cald-
well and Bland and Solo by
Little Mary Jean Dolphus titled,
Just A Closer Walk With Thee.
Mrs. Rosie Nolan was Mistress OF
Ceremonies and general offering
totaled $17S.76.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-12
.Gatt1pl1a
.Gaprra
Around Dunbar

Well, Pals, the Kid Is back on
the job to stay. While was away
this Is what | heard from the
grapevine one grapevine told
another that
Marion Bradley Is trying very
hard to re-heat her love affair
with Oscar Rose Beatrice
Reave is running after Otis Mich
OILS, did she give Greeley Hall a
fair chance or -- did he have the
sense to grab at the gal Lii
liam Pettus says she and Betty
Jean Wilson are going to raise
some sand about who Is who with
Calvin Hall Isaac Simmons
and Zenobia Edward aren't hit
ting off so solid now! Henry
Hamilton still has to learn that
he can not play around with all
the girls. There are some that
say he hasn't any respect for a
girl Myrtle Rouse and Tommy
Daniels are Flying off the
handle again Emma Jean
Bigsby. I heard some very fancy
talk about you - everyone
wants to know 1t is true :.
Dorothy Darlington seems to be
getting along fine without John
Watson James Alexander and
Mary Payne, Roscie Turner tells
everybody they are three OF a
kind" sometimes l wonder s. E.
Hortense johnson will have to
learn the hard way that "Fools
are born, not made"
PLEASE NOTE: Pensacola
Williams, If not for your own
sake. please for your friends
sake, patronize the Water Co"
often Doris Fletcher, you are
not so very popular around Dun
bar. Could the cause be, you
think you are something and you
aren't Bryon jenkins, Mamie
Mcbride wants you to know she
Is madly in love with you --- any
girl who says she loves you must
really be mad /. Katherine Mach
sang very lovely solo in assem-
bly, last Friday morning 4.
Thessa wilkins, you are only a
child, please keep that In mind
and stay that way Annie Sue
Woodland has new slang now, 1t
Is Gone With What Wind" :.
Betty Peoples refuses to talk
about anybody but her beloved
The campus is clear lately,
could 1t be because chicks and
cats being afraid to take both
lunch periods. Yes indeed! .
! Curtis Graves left four young la
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-12

dies behind him when he joined
the Navy. Ida P. thinks she Is
the only one poor soul I.
Malyne Lee, Ada Chant, Hortense
Johnson, Vivian Parker, Mary
Williams. Lola May Bailey, Ru-
bic Oliver, Betty Hollis, Viola
Hayes, Chathern Bruins, Loretta
Bates, Geneve Butler, Lucy Jones,
Inez Morten and Sara Turner
would like for all boys to read
this They all strictly belong
to the NAVY Georgia Laster
and Melvin Crowther are playing
with fire Gloria Lacefield.
true friends are gold do you
have any? Hilma Sloan says,
at is strictly no-soap between her
and Joe Robinson Guy Hines
tells Jesse Cooley she will have
to hit the road Girls you
have been wanting to know who
Dunbar's tall skinny papa is,
we'll he Is none other than Leon
ard Russell Sam Burns,
Geneve Butler Is only playing
with you 80 don't get so excited
James RADON, Eddie Atwat-
err, Chester Hall are throwing out
the wood box and now they are
cooking with gas Curtis Lew
Is told Myrtle Lee Dunn to learn
the song, THAT Amt Right" in
stead OF "My Mellow Man"
Thelma ancey and Edward P.
Brown are hoping to fly right
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-12
By BETTY BARCLAY

With war work keeping home
makers busy early and late these
days, fresh ready to cat winter
pears are welcome aid in plan
ming winter menus for better nutri-
ton and more enjoyable eating.
Grown on the snow watered
slopes OF Oregon, Washington and
California fruit orchard areas, win.
ter pears are seasonal from Octo-
Der to April. Right now. the Bose,
Comice, and Anjou varieties are at
their peak, furnishing vitamins,
minerals, and menu interest at
time when fresh fruit selection is
limited and most essential for
vibrant health.
Here's menu suggestion for
wintry-day supper that will meet
nutritional standards, stay within
the budget allowance, and furnish
pleasurable eating for your family.
Wlntry-Day Supper
Piping-hot Casserole Of
Lima Beans Baked with
Tomatoes and Frizzled Bulk
Sausage
Finely Shredded Coleslaw
Hot Corn Bread Squares
Butter and Honey
'BOSC PEAR KUCHEN
Coffee, Tea, or Milk
Be sure to have plenty Of the
entree, since it's almost a meal in
itself. Bake enough corn bread, too,
because war work and cold weather
are combination guaranteed to
produce giant appetites. But tell
your family to save room for the
real treat Of the menu, Bose
PEAR KUCHEN, recipe given be-
low.
'Bosc PEAR KUcHEN
/ cup scalded milk
u cup sugar, honey, or corn syrup
a cup butter or shortening
n teaspoon salt
! yeast cake dissolved In V cup
lukewarm water
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-12

Miss Johnnie Athene Pullum,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pullum of 3O15 lizard st. left Tues
day night with three other young
ladies for Seattle, Washington to
take over defense work after COM
pleting her NYA training at the
Fair Park Defense School. Miss
Pullum was active in religious and
social circles of the city and will
be greatly missed.
Miss Doris Pullum left We'd
nesday to resume her work in
Washington, D. G. after an enjoy
able visit with her parents and
friends. MIR. and Mrs. c. j. Blake
lily, sister and brother in-law OF
the hcnoree entertained her with
a beautiful affair.
Mrs. George Mae Perry of De-
troit, former resident here was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-12

area, after conference and apprai-
sal Of the situation by infantry
and artillery commanders. The
aim of these gun sections showed
they had been wide awake in train
ing. The boys with the big sticks
made hits that caused the infantry
to feel confident that the boys be
hind the guns know how to deal
death and destruction to any enc
my. This demonstration proposed
to show the effectiveness, speed
and precision of artillery in clean
ing up obstacles to an infantry
advance. as opposed to the slower
method of an infantry flank at
tack for the same purpose. The
exercise was observed from tha
observation post by Brig Gen. Viii
liam II. Colbern, Fl. McClellen.
Ala, Commanding General of 92nd
Division Artillery; Brig Gen. J. f.
Wood. the Asst. Commanding Gen.
eral of 92nd Division; Col, Frank
f. Barber. Chief of Staff 92nd
Col. Sterling A, Wood,
Commanding Officer Of 599th
Field Artillery Battalion; Lieut..
Col. Albert B. Powell division ar
tillery plans and training: 1t. Col.
X, Cusack, Commanding
Officer of the 600th r. A. Fort
Mcclellan, Ala, 1t. Col. Theodore
Kimpton, Commander Of LIST Battal
ion 371st Infantry Regiment; Ma
jor w. R. Gunby executive officer
Of the 599th F. A. Bn.
"The exercise, a demonstration
Of normal technique Of artillery
support in an infantry attack, was
accurate and unusually
fast, General Colbern said.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-12
In MemOriam

Hot Springs-In memory of our
beloved mother sister, and aunt
Mrs. Katie Clardy who left us one
year ago today February 4, 1912.
Do not ask US if we miss her
for there is such a vacant place,
oft-we think we hear her footsteps
or we see her smiling face. For
she left US broken hearted. Friends
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-12

called to the bedside of her mother
Mrs. Lula Jackson of 1919 East
8th Street.
Mrs. Mary Parker of Ewing
Parker has returned after visiting
her daughter in Gainesville Ohio,
Mrs. Maggie Heard and Mrs.
Beatrice Woods were called to
Baxter last week because Of the
illness and death Of their uncle
and father. Mrs. Ruth l.. Moore
is reported i'll.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-12

, eggs, well beaten
3 to * cups -four
large Bose pears . :
Y cup sugar
n teaspoon cinnamon
, tablespoons raislns, II desired
Maraschino cherries
Scald milk; add sugar, shorten.
Ing. and salt; let stand until luke
warm. Add yeast cake dissolved In
lukewarm water; add eggs and
enough -four to make a stiff batter.
Cover, and let rise in warm place
until mixture doubles In bulk.
Punch down, beat thoroughly, and
spread evenly In a creased heat
resistant glass utility dish or other
baking dish, filing to X inch from
the top. Brush top OF batter with
melted butter. Peel and core pears;
slice lengthwise. Press fruit slices
into dough In rows. Sprinkle top
with mixture Of sugar and CHINA.
mon. Add raisins, II desired, and
top with cherries. Cover and let
rise again until double in bulk.
Bake In moderate oven (3500 F.
80 minutes, or until done. Serve
warm, plain or with whipped cream
or custard sauce. Serves 6.
Winter pears are the inspiration
for many delightful salads and des.
serts. In salads, try sliced pears,
oranges, and grape clusters; pears,
grapefruit, and avocado; pears In
lime gelatin or in mixed salad
bowls; or pears stuffed with
chicken, crabmeat, or shrimp salad
mixtures. For desserts, take your
choice OF baked or coddled ,ars,
pear pie, sliced pears over ice
cream or sponge cake with sliced
pears and whipped cream; or as a
special favorite, pear upside-down
cake, baked with gingerbread or
spice cake batter and served with
rich cream, plain or whipped.
You'll find winter pears have num-
berless recipe possibilities.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-12
Negro Attendance and
Participation of Pea
Annual Meetings

Reports coming from the 194a
annual production credit assoeia'
ton stockholders meetings show
that eolored farmers In Arkansas
and In Southeast Missouri bene-
fitted to the extent of nearly
100000 In short-term loans
during the past year,
These loans were used to fl
nance expenditures for agricul-
tural production including such
items as the purchase OF live
stock feed. equipment and sup
plies. employment OF labor. and
repairs to machinery and build
ings-all essential to winning the
war on the home front.
Meetings OF production credit
associations are held annually
throughout the latter part of De-
cember. during January. and the
first part Of February. The men,
ber-borrowers without distinction
as to race. gather for the purpose
OF hearing reports on the accom-
plishments of their organizations
during the past year; electing
their officials; getting a better
understanding OF their coopera-
tive credit institutions. and par
ticipating In various other activi-
ties for their enlightenment and
enjoyment.
Negro attendance and interest
at association meetings In this
area. as well as in other sections
having large Negro farm popula-
tons. was very good in spite OF
transportation difficulties. In
few Arkansas associations, 500
OF the membership is composed Of
persons Of the colored race.
Throughout production credit
association meetings, there ran
wartime tempo something like
this - credit to produce Food
for-Freed0m; War Bonds to vuy
guns and tanks to whip the Axis;
and more sound farm financing
to reach 1943 food production
goals. These feelings and
thoughts we're In the minds and
actions OF member borrowers in
the Is associations in Arkansas
and in Southeast Missouri, where
about 13T OF all stockholders are
Of the Negro group. This was not
only the characteristic situation
In meetings held up to date in
the other 200 associations locat-
Cd In southern States, where
about 500 Of the Negro farmers
are to be found. but 1t was also
true Of production credit associa-
tion meetings regardless OF sec
tion.
Colored Pea members took an
active part in War Bond auctions
held during the various meetings.
One Negro advisory committee
man donated 10 lbs. OF paper
shell pecans. which were auction
ed off for $500 In War Bonds; a
second bought something over
5000 worth OF bonds; and later
one colored member walked into
an association office stating he
was unable to attend the annual
meeting but wanted to buy $50
bond. Some farmers both Ne
gro and white who were un-
able to make outright cash pur-
chases of bonds and stamps con-
tributed for auctioning pig,
calf, or some other farm product
and used the proceeds In pur-
chasing defense securities.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-12
Col. Ellis Bnys In
Firing Display At
Camp Robinson

Col. Ellis boys Of the 599th
Field Artillery Battalion, Camp
Robinson. showed observes some
a the finer points of artillery fir
ing In an orientation dcmonstra-
ton recently at the field artillery
range.
This alert outfit fired ON sew
eral targets In the Contested"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-12
Hampton Goes About For War Efforts

events is, the flourishing Art Cen
ter at Hampton Institute, headed
by DR.. Viktor Lowenfield, distln-
guished Viennese Psychologist and
artist. Not only art majors, but
students from all departments of
the college here find a fertile field
for self-expression, with problems
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-12
In MemOrianl
IN MEMORY OF MRS. LYDIA
JENNIE TAYLOR

JENNIE TAYLOR
In memory Of our beloved mo.
Their, Mrs. Lydia Jennie Taylor
who departed this life Feb. IL, 1891
Under the cold, cold clay.
Lies true form SO dear
But every hour Of the day,
Memories of you linger near.
SO sleep on dear mother
And take your rest,
We loved you but God
Loved you best.
Sadly missed by us
Mrs. Lydia Allen, daughter
Mr.. James Taylor, son.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-12

some day
II I have overlooked anything,
please write to CAMPUS CAP
ERs", clio STATE PRESS. s23 w.
9th Street /. So until next week,
SO long. Pals,
1.-THE Kid"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-12

of contemporary life as their fav-
orito themes. For research in
the history of art, students consult
the George P. Phenix reference
collection, the gift Of Miss Julia
Wohlfarth. 2-William Bland OF
Hampton, tailoring student,
makes the preliminary sketch for
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-12

a panel showing an episode of Ne
gro history. 3-Problems of col
ored worker are the subject of a
mural by Miss Geraldine Priller-
man, art major, of N. Y. City.
An "The Dying Soldier" John
T. Biggers of Gastonia, N. c., form
erly student Of plumbing, depicts
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-12

in oils his striking conception of
MORALLY wounded Negro fighter in
World War II. 5-A drawing class
sketches from life, with DR.. Lowen
field standing at the extreme right
ALL Photos by Randall.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-12

may think our wounds are healed
but they little know the sorrow
that's in our hearts concealed.
Signed:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Clardy and
Sonny Leona.
Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh East
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Witherspoon
Celeste Drake, neice
Leroy and Dwight Witherspoon,
nephews and other relatives.
T0ag Dermott news
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-12

War, Social Problems are Fav
oritc Themes at Hampton
As College Art Center
Keeps In Step With The
Times
Close to the mainstrem of Amer
lean life and in steps with current
Evening star., 1943-12-07

but no way to navigate and no idea
OF where we were, so We couldn't use
them except as covers to keep the
sun Off" 1t. Hardy said.
I'VE had no water for so hours.
Then a rain squall gave us all
enough to drink and we saved
enough water from it so we each had
a couple of sips a day. We saved it
by taking water into our mouths,
then transferring it into Mae West
jacket.
The other raft was roped to us
for a while the first night, but the
rope broke and We were unable to
see them in the morning" o
The two RATS were picked up 100
miles apart.
We had no food. We had some
fish line and four hooks, but no bait
and were unable to fish until two
days later when an old wooden
crate floated alongside. There were
three fish in it. two little perch and
one bloater. We were afraid to eat
the bloater for fear it was poisonous.
All Of us ate some perch raw. 1t
tasted swell.
Sharks were with us from the first
morning, usually five or ten of them
right around the raft. When we
baited the hooks to fish the sharks
tore two of them loose right away.
"On the third hook we got a small
shark and brought him into the
boat. We thought maybe We would
eat part of him, but he was about
four feet long and after he had been
in the boat few seconds it was
obvious that either he would have
to leave or we would We couldn't
use our knives for fear of cutting
through the rubber life raft and
Evening star., 1943-12-07
4F|yers Float s Days
On Pacific on DIET Of
2Fish and Rainwater
Gy the Associated Press.


WITH THE 7th AIR FORCE IN
THE PACIFIC, Nov. "a (DelayeO -
Sharks which tore the fishhooks off
their lines limited four airmen adrift
In rubber boat to diet of two
fish and rainwater for the six DAYS
they f1oated aimlessly about in the
Pacific.
The story was told today by 1t
Paul Hardy of Huntington w. Va,
pilot of a naval land plane that
crash landed in the ocean, out of
gas and lost. The crew of 10 es-
capped, but a Marine combat corre-
spondent was lost.
Ensign James Welshorne of Key
ser, w. Va. co-pilot, came out of
the plane with a broken arm, his
face covered with blood and bleeding
badly and nearly unconscious.
The airmen could get only two
life RATS out of the plane and one
OF these-capable of CARRYING four
men-wouldn't initiate. Machinist
Mate Paul Widdel of Rockford, Ill.
and Aviation Ordnanceman Bob
Strouse of Fort Lupton. Colo. blew
1t up with their own lung power.
Six men climbed on one raft and
four on the other.
we had a couple of small sails
Evening star., 1943-12-07

drowning us all, 50 We pushed him
over the side again. BY then all
Of our bait was gone.
I'VE all tried to swim some every
day except Welshorne. Every time
the sharks came right up. But I
am still not convinced they really
would attack a man. A couple of
tines they rushed the swimmers
but didn't turn over as if to bite
and acted more like they were just
curious and planned to touch the
swimmers to see what would hap
pen. But we never let them touch
anybody. The fellows in the boat
would haul the swimmer in and the
shark would 60 on by"
Days and nights of hearing and
seeing occasional planes were eli
NAKED by an obviously searching
plane they were afraid wouldn't see
them,
Evening star., 1943-12-07

Finally he did" 1t. Hardy said,
land We all went crazy. The search
plane started dropping canteens aid
stuff to us. The only trouble was
they just about killed us with the
dropping objects"
Among others who drifted on the
rafts was Assistant Radioman Joseph
Maret, Chelsea, Mass.
1t. Hardy's boat was picked up by
Ensign J. F. Myers, Americus, Ga.
who directed the search, and E. F..
Rutemeyer. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Evening star., 1943-12-07

G. @ DICKENS CHRISTMAS narrated Ernest
| N"'ppe| o"s"a' music by Le" White records 3.65
D. NJ 66 PROKOFHFF PETER
| o RcharEa
D. NJ kPLNGS JUNGLE BOOK" Narrated Symptom Or
l nc dcnducor 3recuds
M7 NENsGRS poem, by Walt Whit
Mo5o GREAT SONGS OF FAITH
Marion Anderson
365
$685. ROsMS THE BARBER
econduh
/
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-12

plate covers. which set down over
an entire pile Of a dozen and
sheath them from all dust!
Glassware
Glass or stcUware is essential
to holiday hospitality and the
practical manager sees 20 il that
the supply is large enough to
allow for extra service without
washing up between. and also
for the brcakage which must be
anticipated during any season.
Since the investment in glass
ware is often considerable, es-
peCially under present higher
prices, it pays rs know how best
20 handle and wash these fragile
appointments of the table.
It's necessary also TO go over
the pantry or kitchen drawer
where special cleaning cloths are
kept and see that the supply is
adequate. There's a new, excel
lent little handy swab of white
cloth which comes all ready to
polish mirrors. trays, etc, using
1t damp, and polishing off with
a soft dry cloth no cleanser re-
quired; there are special impreg-
mated cloths for copper and metal
polishing.
Remember that all the chrome
portions of your toaster, warm
ing buffet server or similar table
appointments require is a buffing
by hand with a clean softly woody
cloth, that's all The chief enc
mics of all metals, it should be
recalled. are salt, and such acids
as lemon juice, vinegar, etc.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-12
By Mrs. Christine Frederick
The Distinguished Authority on Household EHicienc

always preferred for making
candicd sweets had been laid
away with some Of the syrup still
gummy i'm the corners; that the
little used soup-kettle was badly
in need of a scalding; and that
all the kitchenware was unbe-
lievably dusty. City kitchens
acquire an oily dust film from
some hidden source which too
often crusts utensils
This same point holds true Of
all glass and china stored i'm the
average kitchen. Unless used
every day, it becomes coated
with film, and each piece must
be thoroughly washed just prior
TO its use. A good gift TO many
a hostess. by the way would be
a set Of the transparent dish or
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-12

with which 10 apply a powdered
cleanser 20 a knife blade, old
fashioned as this trick may be.
Pots and Pans
1t may not be amiss to offer
tho suggestion that the housewife
take some special quiet hour, and
get ont her entire supply of pots,
baking pans, lids, etc. and inspect
them, especially if she lives in
an apartment and is in tho habit
Of storing her cooking utensils
in the range cabinet Believe it
or not. one woman recently did
Just this, and was amazed that
the special iron pans shaped like
a corn car in which delicious
cornsticks arc made, were red
dish with rust!
Further, the oblong pan she