davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13
Lake Forest School
PIT. A. Holds Meet

The November meeting of the
Lake Forest PIT. A. was held
Tuesday, in the school auditorium
at 2:3O pm. and was called to
order by Mrs. Brasington, presl-
dent.
Rev. Johnson from Emmanuel
Presbyterian church led the de-
votional, and gave short talk
on moral delinquency-the theme
being, "When there is less adult
delinquency, there will be less jul
venile delinquency"
Mrs. Herman Moore was the
guest soloist accompanied by Mrs.
Fowler. --
Mrs. J. C. Layton led a very
interesting discussion on How
the PIT. A. can help prevent
juvenile delinquency and other
Embellishments of youth. The par
ents were most enthusiastic over
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13
Robson Chapter
Of U. d. C. Holds
Special Meeting

LUMBERTON, Nov. 70 - The
3oth anniversary of the organiza.
ton of the Robson chapter OF
the United Daughters of the Con.
federacy was celebrated at the
first meeting of the new year al
the home of the junior mascot,
K n n Parme1e two-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. N
Parmele. Miss Laura Norment.
new president and great aunt OF
the young hostess, presided owe,
the business meeting and program
which preceded a delightful social
hour. The observance, which took
the form of a birthday party for
the chapter, was in the dining
room of the home. Toasts were
given to the chapter, little Kenan
and Ellen Joan Wicker, mascot,
by Mrs. J. D. Stewart, Miss Nor.
ment and Mrs. George S. Har-
grave. The Robson chapter was
organized on October "a. 1905 in
the home of the late Mrs. J. A.
McAllister, who was the first presi.
dent and served for eight Years.
"Americanism' was the topic
or an inspiring talk by o. L. Hen
ry, Lumberton attorney and Robe
son chairman of Civilian Defense.
at the meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary. The report of
the membership committee, Mines.
Harry Moore, Frank Mcmillan
and R. S. Beam, showed SO paid
members of the organization. The
A. L. A. sponsored an Armistice
Day program at the Lumberton
nigh school on Nov. II, when
Lit. Col. Horace L. Johnson. com
manding officer of the reception
center at Fort Bragg, made the
principal address. For the auxil-
larry Miss Elizabeth Brice pre-
scented a play, ''Victory Through
Education" in which 10th grade
students took part, at Lumber
ton High school Friday morning.
Mrs. F. K. Biggs is president of
the local auxiliary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13
Sunset Park PIT. A
Holds Monthly Meet

Mrs. Robert Bum, president,
presided over the meeting of the
Sunset Park PIT. A. on Tues
day held at the school. The Rev.
O. K. Ingram, pastor of the Sun
set Park Methodist church, led
the devotional.
The Rev. Russell Caudell of the
YMCA,spoke on Juvenile Delin-
quincy. During the business SEES
sion Mrs. Paul, treasurer, an
nounced that $108 had been rails
ed from a party and would be
used to beautify the school
grounds.
Mrs. Shuffler, principal, an
nounced that an open-house will
be held on the evening of No
vember % at which time teachers
and pupils will entertain inform
ally their parents and friends.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13

simple matter for wife to take
On job with decent hours and
still not slight the job of making
a home for her husband.
Of course it takes planning and
a systematic schedule. There is
no time for afternoon bridge par
ties, long sessions at beauty
salon, or aimless shopping trips.
And there is no time for put
tering, for doing homework in a
haphazard fashion. Every hour
in the day has to be put to some
use.
But the healthy, able-bodied
young woman who thinks it can't
be done either never has tried
and just doesn', know, or else she
is hopelessly incompetent.
HUSBAND WON'T SUFFER
And the husband of a working
wife doesn't have to suffer in any
way. Not even his ego need suf-
fer. A smart wife can have a
job of her own without coming
into any kind of financial com.
petition with her husband, with
out robbing him of her feeling of
being the "provider'' of the fam
lily, and without letting him build
up any resentment against her
working. Of course, it takes tact
but it takes tact to have a hap
py marriage under any conditions.
So why doesn't Uncle Sam ex-
plode that myth that to be a good
wife and homemaker woman
has to spend "a hours a day at
the job?
He would if he knew how MANY
healthy young women are hiding
behind it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13
American Education
Week Observed In
Lumberton Schools

LUMBERTON, Nov. 12.-Ameri-
can Education Week was observed
in Lumberton more extensively this
year than in many previous years.
1t began with a union church SER
vice Sunday November 2 at the
First Baptist church with Metho-
dist, Baptist and Presbyterian min
listers and school Superintendent
B. E. Lohn speaking. DR.. Ralph
W. Mcdonald of Winston-Salem ad-
dressed a joint meeting of the Lum-
berton Parent-Teacher Association
and the local unit of the North
Carolina Education Association and
the local unit of the North Caro-
lima Education Association and
spoke on Education or Victory
theme of the weeks observance,
Tuesday night. Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Nesbit Miller's sixth grade
presented play, And the Stars
Sang to the grammar grades. A
program was given Wednesday
morning in the primary depart
ment by Miss Winifred Rowland s
third grade. The Armistice Day
speaker at the high school was
1t. Col. Horace L. johnson, COM
handing officer of the Reception
center, Fort Bragg. Friday morn,
ing high school students, under the
direction of Miss Elizabeth Brice,
summarized the topics of Ameri-
can Education Week and presented
play.
The annual convention of h e
Christian and Missionary Alliance
church was held from November
1914, with the Rev. r. L. Staley,
district superintendent, in charge.
The Rev. H. A. Forester is pastor
of the local church. Speakers were
the Rev. Harry Post, returned
missionary from the Netherlands
East Indies, and Miss Nellie
Jones, missionary from China, who
also took part in other meetings
curing their stay in Lumberton.
A grorup from the WAC detach-
ment at the Laurinburg-Maxton
Army Air Base appeared at the
Carolina Theatre here T u e S d y
night between shows before large
audience. The nine WACs present
with their officer in charge, 1t.
Minis, were interviewed by 1t.
Marjorie T. Conover, recruiter
from the Charlotte office who is
in Lumberton each week. The in
terviews revealed the types of
and their activities in the army.
engaged prior to entering service
work in which the girls had been
Another gathering of Robson wo-
men is scheduled for Tuesday, No.
vember 16, at the Joe P. Moore
school building, where a program
has been arranged by 1t. Como
yer to interest women to enlist in
the WAC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13

this topic, and asked many i'm
portant questions.
The different chairmen gave
many interesting reports. The
Membership chairman reported
sou parents had joined the PIT. A.
The Finance and Budget chair
men announced plans had been
made for Game Party Tuesday
November 16 at 2::30 pm. in the
gymnasium of Lake Forest school.
Also on November 19 between 4::3O
and 7:30 there is to be a turkey
dlnner. The War chairman asked
that Christmas gifts for the SOL
dlers at Fort Bragg be brought
IN by Thanksgiving. The Art
chairman had made four lovely
posters and placed them in town
for American Education week.
Miss Carpenters fourth grade
room won the prize for having
the largest number of parents
present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13

to get your Christmas mailing done
in November even though it is to
nearby cities Wider distribu-
ton of available supplies of radio
tubes is promised More egg
products such as noodles, maca-
roni, prepared flour and so on, will
be available because of War Food
Administration removing restric-
tons on liquid, frozen and dried
whole eggs The Black Market
will get even waste paper if you
don't watch out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13
Sole Supply
Is Really On
It's Uppers
nv ANN STEVnCK

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL - Sup
ros for shoe soles are so short
i iIsn equally serious shortage Of
'-r isn't being noticed.
up 81 tread lightly on Your W n
soe supply, and don't go near
y SDo water in those rare old leather
u Loos There is hope for more plas-
~ and synthetic rubber soles.
T w is now a plentiful supply of
i.hrie uppers. Plans are under way
make suitable soles from bits
srd pieces of old tires. By spring
@ere may be some sneakers to
s;lI in gaps in children's SHOES.
p ll- there probably won't be near
" enough leather to go around.
conversion from non-rationed
,,onpns novelty shoes, which have
nj always been worth the man.
nv and material used. to child
ron's shoes is being encouraged.
There is possibility of more dras-
hr controls of the shoe industry to
rcrpase such production.
STAMP ALBUM
In YOUR zeal to be rid of one
i+am of the duffle you must carry
forget that you still may have use
+ +o Stamps IS and Is in Ration
Rack /. They have officially ex-
oired However, you can still get
canning sugar by applying to your
ration board for a certificate. But
vou must show stamp Is or 16 un-
,nent in order to get it.
ADD DETIsTRY
Your aHbi for not having that
tooth attended to may not be so
oood in the future. Some new den
al offices may be set up in con-
gested areas suffering from den,
fist shortage. An amendment gives
let-up on shipping and sales re-
srrictions on bracket tables, lights,
sthes, operating stools and such
internal machines required for den
ustry. It was issued to make sure
hat Army and Navy orders for
fiat type of equipment would go |
trough. But civilian dentists who
red equipment will get it more
8sily
1t is later than you think on
failing packages, The Post Office
2oints out that you will do well |
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13

ID Us ever aTh eight glasses of water which
Tor heaith and clear complexion
6e Of eg use all together that appa But properly
oay eight glasses
m hsane petaskinned film star Gene Terney
kept oate will
makes habit of having tall glass lemon
squeezed in il, before breakfast
like
II more paatabe It's marvellous
a boon to clearer, smoother compilations. = $500
When you feel hungry in the middle the
very well that ate substantial lunch tnbe
water 1t will fill the void the
good. " 49, " ~ W WIN
Also if youve been trying to lose weight glass
lunch dinner and won't actually
eight glasses day aren't hard ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13
@@M Na,t @By!a,I
f. KtckQnTS
Eat Leafy Vegetables
For A Balanced Diet
Ry GAYNOR MADDOX

BY GAYNOh MADOOA
THE less milk. the more leafy,
green vegetables" is the rule for
vigorous healthy. Today, with our
consumption OF .luid milk restrict
ed, the rule takes on tlmellness.
Wilted Greens
To every 2 quarts of the greens,
measured after they are looked
over and washed, allow IA cup
meat drippings, IL cup vinegar,
and If desired a small onion chop
ped. Cook the onion in the fat un-
I'll 1t turns yellow. Add the vinegar,
and when it is heated, add the
cover and cook until wilted. Sea-
son with salt ana pepper and serve
not. Or let cool and serve as a
salad.
Spinach Loaf
Spinach and kale are especially
good in vegetable loaf. Prepare
exactly as for creamed vegetables.
adding a little chopped onion for
flavor. Remove the center of a
loaf of stale bread, leaving a shell
fer the creamed vegetable. CUse
the crumbs in buildings or other
baked dishes.) Fill with the hot
vegetable mixture and moisten the
sides and top of the loaf. Bake
until hot and crisp, then cut in
slices and serve.
Minute Cabbage
Heat cups OF milk, or -
cups evaporated milk, add quarts
of shredded cabbage, and simmer
for about 2 minutes. Mix 3 table
spoons of flour with 3 tablespoons
of melted fat. Add to this blended
-four and fat a little of the hot
milk. Stir into the cabbage and
cook for 8 to 4 minutes, string
all the while. season to taste with
salt and pepper and serve at once.
Kale and Rice Ring
Cook 2 quarts OF kale, drain if
necessary, and add IA cup of meat
drippings. Make ring with 8 cups
of hot cooked rice and fill the cen
ter of the ring with the vegetable.
Or mix the seasoned vegetable and
the rice together and serve. Hot,
fluffy, mashed potatoes may be
used for the ring instead of the
rice.
MONDAYS MENU
Cat the Basic ! Every Day.
BREAKFAST: st e w e d
prunes, oatmeal, crisp bacon,
enriched toast, butter or for
titled margarine, marmalade,
coffee, toast for children.
LUNCH: Toasted enriched
hraad shells f ILL e d with
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13
CHADBOURN

CHADBOURN, Nov. u. - Miss
Mary Mashburn of Woman's col
lege, Greensboro, was home for
the weekend.
Al Brady, Jr., of Chapel Hill,
spent the past weekend at his
home here.
Paul Mashburn, Jr.. spent the
past weekend With Ned Council
at Lake Waccamaw.
Misses Mary Taylor and Esther
SeWell were weekend shoppers in
Florence, S. C.
The Rev. B. F. Ormand spent
the past week near Mount Olive,
where he held series of meet
ings in the Baker church.
Mrs. B. F. 0rmand and son,
Benny, visited relatives in Kings
Mountain the past week.
Mrs. Carl Lewis, Mrs. Wilbur
RADON and Miss Frances Edmund
attended state meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Union of the
Baptist church in Raleigh n S
week. Mrs. Lewis is superintend-
ent of the Wilmington division.
The Rev. Donald &C. Myers Of
Mount Olive was guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. T. Wooten Friday and Sat-
urday.,
Mr.. and Mrs Byron Collier,
and Miss Kate Britt spent Tuesday
in Raleigh.
Miss Isabelle Smith of Meredith
college, Raleigh, spent the week
end at home with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. R. R. Smith.
Mrs. Helen River visited friends
in Asheville last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Sidney Meares
spent the weekend with their son,
Patches, at State college.
The Rev. Peacock and family of
Marion, S. c., were guests Sun
Gay of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Pea
cock.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Perkins
spent the weekend at their cot
tage at Crescent Beach.
Howard Bailey of the Maxton
Glider Base, was at home over
the weekend.
Brs. Brady of Sanford, Fla, is
spending some time with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Scaife spent
Sunday in Lunnberton.
Mrs. Hilda Harley and Mrs. E.
G. Wilson returned Saturday from
Albany, Ga. They were accompa-
MED by Capt. Ben Harley, who re-
ceived his wings at the air base
there Wednesday They visited rel
atives in Brunswick, Ca. en- route
home. Capt. Harley will have a
Today furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Brady and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Derrick spent
Friday in Wilmington.
Miss Grace Walker of Whining
ton, was the weekend guest of
her sister, Mrs. B. F. Ormand.
Mrs. Lem Winesett entertained
her bridge club Friday evening.
High score prize was won by Mrs.
Tracy Atkinson. Following the
game refreshments were served.
Mrs. Estelle Baldwin entertained
at dinner Sunday complimenting
her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Nance,
On the occasion of her birthday.
Conplimenting Mrs. Jack Grady,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bailey en-
tertained at a birthday d inn r
Monday evening. The table was
covered with a blue damask cloth
and centered with the lighted birth
day cake, surrounded with yellow
chrysanthemums in an artistic ar
rangement. A chicken dinner was
served to the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Grady, Mrs. Marie
Watts of Philadelphia. Monroe Ad-
ans and Mrs Vara Brewer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13

man and no chill
dren is a full time
job.
| When that myth
is finally explod.
ed then a lot Of
young childless
housewives w i l ]
have to face the
unpleasant truth
that they are
slackers in war
time.
And make no
mistake about it
it is a myth.
It is a fairly
Ruth Millett
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13
HISTORY REPEATS

PRATT, Kas.-lRECharles Bar
ron, theater owner, started in the
theater business 40 years ago by
sweeping floors. The other day
ne was doing the janitor chores
once more, this time in his own
showhouse which is plagued by
a manpoWer shortage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13
PERSONALS

Mrs. Roy W. Prince, Jr., and
son, Alan Wilson Prince, of Wa.
tertown, Mass, arrived Wednes-
day to visit Mrs. Princes par.
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Nice. B. Viii.
son. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Roy W. Prince ST., of Wash.
ington, D. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13
Mrs. Greene Hostess
To Friends At Bridge

ELIZABETHTOWN, Nov. II -
Mrs. c. w. Green was hostess to
her bridge club on Friday after
noon when she entertained at three
tables of bridge. The living room
was decorated with red roses and
mixed fall flowers. Three progress
sions of bridge were played fol-
lowed by a game of bingo. Guest
high score and the bingo prize
were won by Mrs. Manley Clark.
Club high went to Mrs. Cecil
Edge and the travelling prize to
Miss Cromartie. Mrs. Greene was
assisted by her sister, Mrs. Roy
Stephenson, in serving salad
plate.
Guests enjoying Mrs. Greene's
hospitality were: Mesdames: John
Cross, Cecil Edge, Claiming
Glenn, Anna X. Glenn, G.. w. Fish
er, A. H. Greene, Alex Hutchin-
son, R. B. Harper, Manley Clark.
S. L. Thornton, c. R. Jordan and
Miss Mary West Cromartie. Mrs,
]. A. Graham joined the party
for refreshments.
SPECIAL SERMON
Sunday morning at II O'Clock
the rector will give the second
in a series of sermons in prepara-
ton for the every-member can
vas at St. Johns church, Third
and Red Cross. streets. The SUBJ
ject will be: The Church in the
Diocese of East Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13
Planned Work
AT Home Gives
Time For Job
By RUTH MILLETT

Uncle Sam isn't likely to get
as many women into his war
plants as he needs so long as no.
body bethers to explode the old
myth that keeping house for one
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13

creamed leftover meat and
vegetables, enriched soft rolls,
butter or fortified margarine,
stewed pears, oatmeal cookies,
tea milk for children.
DINNER Vegetable soup,
fried ham, kale and rice ring,
enriched brea d, butter or
fortified margarine, wilt d
greens, stale cake with soft
custard sauce, coffee, milk for
children.
Fortified margarine is one of tn.
Basic Seven Foods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13
Walters-Long Vows
Are Announced Here

LUMBERTON, Nov. 12-Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Long of East Lumber
ton, announce the marriage OF
their daughter. Evelyn, to Cpl.
Clifford Walters Of New York city
Tuesday, November 2, i'll Dillon.
S. c. The groom is now stationed
at Camp Mackall with the U. S.
Army. Mrs. Walters is making
her home at present in East Lum-
berton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13
R ji1iT Fl W. WoR RiHSi

Nobody is sure to escape. And founuworms
can cause real trouble inside you OF your
child. Watch for the warning e.h ssn nose u ~
easy stomach nery Tsrmifase '! right away
T sea5 Ess i is Americas leading proprietary
ssntur me aets gently vt drives SSt GHHS
worms. Demand JAYNE'S vEnH1Ai
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of cor
+ rect social usage by answer
ing the following questions,
then checking against the au-
thoritative answers below:
l. Is it rude to let ones parties
annoy the neighbors?
2. Should a mother keep after
child to perform for guests?
3. If you are taking guests to
a movie should you telephone be-
forehand so as to know when the
feature begins?
4. If you go to a movie with
someone else should you say as
soon as the feature is over, LET S
leave. I don't care for the rest
of the show?
5. If you hear that friend has
received promotion in the Army
should you write him a letter OF
gratulations?
What would you do if
You are complimented on an
old dress
(a) Say Thank YOU?
CD Say, "Oh, do you like this
old thing?
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13

The American Geographical
Society of New York, organized
in 1852, is the oldest geographical
society in the u. S,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13
Answers

4. No. Ask the other person il
he would like to see the rest Of
the program, without saying how
you feel.
S. That is the thoughtful grac.
cious thing to do.
Better What Would You Do
solution-(a).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Like Shooting Fish in Barrel
As Wings Near Scoring Mark
SOFGHnSen
Sells His
SaiIIDOai
nv GEORGE y. VAN

Detroit lost one Of is finest
racing yachts today when Charles
+ SorenSen sold his 60-foot cutter
White Cloud 10 George Sollitt and
Phil Hll Of the Chicago Yacht
cub
White Cloud made Yachting his
tory on the Great Lakes last sum
mcr when she became the first
Detroit ship 10 win the Chicago
MsCkinac Race. beating the entire
fleet Of n starters, boat-for-boat
while she made the fastest time
since 1911
She few the hurgee Of the De-
trou Yacht Club.
Sorensen. UP 20 his ears in war
work for the Ford Motor Co. said
no did not have time To use the
boat
White Clouds new owners will
sail her around 10 Chicago hext
month She is now moored al
SorenSen'S summer home sN AL
Conac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
DOraiS Well Again
Lions Coach Leaves Hospital in Time TO Help
Owner Pick Team at League Draft Meeting

ing the list Of college seniors ant
came up with the names Of y who
may be available for play next fall
Mandel said.
They are not Frankie sink
wich's. They are i-FS or pro-
fcssiOnal students who won't he
going in the army and who may
he able To play football" Mdndel
said But we are going 10 take
men who can play. not name
players who will be going In the
army and may not be available
for two or three years.
There will be plenty of good
football players available when
the war Is over. Wen 20 after
them when they get back"
Mandel declared he Lions h1l
4 good response on their canvass a
college coaching staff, for assist.
ant coaches who arc sim young
and willing 10 play football
Were certain Wen get
enough good PLAYERS to give Gus
some material 10 work with"
said Mandcl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Hanks Comeback
Former Holder Of Three titles viii Face Most
Severe Test Tonight Against Beau Jack
By DAVIS !. WALSH

that once belonged 20 Arm
strong namely. the l35.pound
lightweight championship Of The
world The title will not be IN
question tonight the distance
being 10 rounds and the condi-
tons strictly catchwelght, on
come-as- you-want basis.
However. the fact that he's
back at all IS a triumph in IT.
self, a triumph OF the spirit and
mind and will OF men like HIM
self who decline to accede 10
what seems the inevitable. and
50 force their destiny 10 he not
their master, but their servant -
II only for the time being For
Armstrong did not walk back
into renewed prosperity. Nor
did he side In by the rear en-
trance, while nobody was no.
uClng.
lie fought his way back. VIM
ming is out of lS fights in tho
last year. one OF his victims
being the same IIvIc who had
cut him up INTO fllet mignon tho
night all of Us believed, with q
feeling OF great certainty, that
Armstrong was through.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Rockies Score
With Dodgers

BEAR MOUNTAINS. y y April
2 ms TWO Montreal rockies
had the Dodgers lifting eyebrows
today following practice n which
they demonstrated an efficiency
rarely displayed 10y youngsters.
Rex Barney. 1S-year-old Omaha.
Neb., high school student. twirlcd
a few from the Dodgcr training
camp mound which made Branch
Hickey sit up and take notice
while Harold Gregg 2i-year-old s.
foot-3 batSman Smackcd them
INTO "ncver-ncvcr land much 10
the amaZcment of onloolfcrS
He's as fast or faster than Whit
Wyatt right nov commented Ted
McGrew, chief Dodgcr scout, Of
Barney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Crawford Joins
Bruins Sunday

TORONTO. April p oh nny
Crawford. star defenseman for
Boston Bruins. who missed the last
Two playoff games against Mont
real Canadiens, leaves Toronto
tomorrow night 10 join his club
He expects 10 be in uniform for
Sundays second game of the Stan
ley Cup finals in Detroit.
Crawford, a Toronto boy, Is
visiting relatives here and taking
treatment for bruised ankle.
Buzz Boil high scoring south
paw right winger OF the Bruins. is
also in Toronto. but he's bound for
his home in western Canada. He
is out with a broken kneecap.