davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04
CHADBOURN

CHADBOURN, Sept. 3. - Miss
Margaret Jordan of Raleigh is the
guest of Miss Rachel Strole.
First Lieut.. E. M. Culpepper Of
Fort Eustis, Va, and Mrs. Cul.
pepper were weekend guests Of
Supt. and Mrs. z. L. Derrick. The
Derricks also had as guests Mr.
and Mrs. j. c. Swigart and son.
Ross, of Leesville, S. c.
Mrs. e. M. Wilson, Miss Mel
Wilson and Miss Baldwin spent
Monday in Wilmington.
Miss Virginia McClanney Of
Wilmington was at home for the
weekend.
Mrs. Milton Holbrook and son
Eugene, returned to Winston-Sa
lem Tuesday after an extended
visit to he.' parents, Mr.. and Mrs
E. j.. Britt.
Mrs. D. w. Smith left recently
for Angler to join the school fac
ulty.
Miss Minnie Lennon is at home
from Norfolk for a few days visit
George Casteen Of Florence was
here for the weekend.
Mrs. j. o. Scaife is paticn
in Bakers hospital, Lumberton, TO.
mino: operation.
Emory Conner of the U. S. Nav.
is at home on furiou3h.
Mrs. Rye Love of Whiteville
Mrs. Oliver Scaife and Miss Elai1'
Carr attended an afternoon tea il
Red Springs Friday compliment
ing Mrs. Aggie Love, a recea
bride.
M. and Mrs. Wilton Oliver ant
Mrs. E. S. Hand were visitors t.
Lumberton Monday.
Capt. Ben Harley of Bennettes
vile was at home for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Peal ar
moving this week into the w. |
Peal residence, occupied for tn
past several years by Mrs. Pau
Mashburn. Mrs. Mashburl is NOV
ing into the home being vacated
by the Peals. the Bennett cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. McReynold'
formerly on the Lumberton mar
ket arrived Sunday to be on thu
tobacco market here.
Mrs. E. L. Derrick and guests
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Swigart, spen
Tuesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Wooten were
visitors in Tabor City Monday.
Mrs. F. T. Wooten was hostess
on Friday to the Lend-a-Hant
bridge club. Dessert refreshment
were served upon the arrival O
the guests. Mrs. w. F. Yates wo-
high score prize for the club mem
bers and Mrs. Herman Blake TO-
guests. War stamps were award
ed. Mrs. Herman Blake and Mrs
George Blake were the only guest
other than club members. Summel
flowers were used in decoration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04
Postoffice Employees
To Get Labor Day Off

Employees of the Wilmington
postoffice wHl observe their first
full holiday on Labor Day, Mon
day, September 8, Postmaster Will
bur R. Dosher announced Friday.
No city or rural deliveries will
be made, but mail will be distri-
buted in the postal boxes.
While postoffice employees will
generally observe a holiday, the
registry, parcel post. and general
delivery windows will be open
from II a. m. to l p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04
&&n1 aa |! !.
RKfchonH
Wartime Meats Need
Skillful Preparation
nv GAYNOR MADDOX

Easier-to-get meats can come to
Sunday dinner with a welcome II
skill and good recipe are used IN
their preparation. Veal heart
usually thought of as step-chlld
of meat dishes-takes on lmpor-
lance when prepared as Charlotte
Adams suggests in her excel!en'
Braised Stuffed Veal Heart
(Serves to g.
One veal heart, IL cup chopped
celery. 2 tablespoons minced on
ion. 2 tablespoons minced parsley,
? cups sliced raw carrots, 2 cups
snap beans, / teaspoon poultry
seasoning, tablespoons melted
shortening, salt and pepper, l cup
diced raw turnips, 2 tablespoons
milk.
Wipe the heart with damp cloth
and rub salt into the inside sur
face. Combine celery, onions,
parsley. melted shortening, poul.
| try seasoning, salt, pepper n d
milk. Stuff the heart with this
mixture and close with skewers
Brown on all sides in hot skillet.
Make a bed of carrots snap beans
and turnips in baking pan. Place
the heart in the center. Add sui
ficient boiling water to cover veg
etables. Bake in slow oven 3U0
degrees F. for one hour, basfng
frequently. Serve on hot platter
with heart in center surrounded
by vegetables.
Baked Heart With Herb Stuffing
(Serves 4 to g.
One beef heart, l ounce suet,
q cups bread crumbs, l medium
onion, chopped, l tablespoon chop
ped parsley, ID teaspoon thyme
or oregano, IA teaspoon nutmeg,
l beaten egg, salt and pepper
Have butcher trim heart
large veins and make incision for
stuffing. Soak heart in cold sailed
water for half hour, then wipe
dry. Stuff with mixture of suef,
bread crumbs, chopped onion and
seasonings. Tie heart securely and
roast in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) three hours, basting
often. Serve with tomato sauce
made with onions, prepared mus
tard, stock and lemon juice.
SUNDAYS MENU
BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
garden herb omelet, crisp ba-
con, oatmeal mullins, crabap-
pie jelly, butter or fortified
margarine, coffee, milk.
DINNER Iced raw carrot
sticks, sliced cucumber sticks
and celery, stuffed beef heart
with herb stuffing, t o m to
sauce, noodles, green beans,
enriched rolls, butter or for
titled margarine, apple a n d
lettuce salad, peach pie, cot
fee, milk.
SUPPER: Tomato and moo
die soup, sliced cold b e eff
heart. creamed potatoes, en-
riched rolls. butter or forti-
fled margarine, raw vegetable
salad, frosted cup cakes, stew
ed fruit, tea, milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04
Resin Base
Soap Could
End Scarcity
Bv ANN STEVICK

DISTINCTION, Sept. 5. - Our
time soap supply m S t be
w. .obed further, says the Depart
'' ~ Of Agriculture. War needs
'--' ,lycerina, soap by-product,
~ :, ,rine the 1943 soap production
W. three billion pounds. How
w the demand is tremendous
tho enlarged numbers of fac
mine, and industrial work
w. whose clothes h We to be
laq qrore soap could be made if
-"'an,akers could be persuaded
lO'i nsp laundry soaps made with
" " Rosin is an abundant prod
FoslD of nine trees. Rosin soap
O'y .as ouick suds, dissolves easily
nl@ Ia cleans well. It's only disad-
a' u+age is that it has a yellowish
'a I' and Americans prefer white
s0 a tbe soap supply is going to go
II bomemakers will have to
I nsed to rosin soaps. The De-
u, gwen, ~ Of Agriculture also sug-
pa, +s that YOU save soap by using
y. water whenever you can.
W.T. H,,ora water is very hard, it may
S tn save rain-water for laun-
g go+;og or use a water softener
;ns-ead of extra soap.
SWEET TOOTH
." Move sugar is coming your way
j., c.nned sweet potatoes. An or
=. ~. fron the Office of Price Ad-
u ,,;oi s-ration makes available to
. nannars two pounds of sugar
t tsr eyerv case of "a No. ? cans.
A. :, recent tin ALLEGATION from the
w.r Production Board now per-
,,i+s sweet potatoes 20 be canned.
snoor for frozen pears, at the
rsfp of one pound to three pounds
~ frui+ soon will be made avail
able.
HlGH-FLYING BRISTLEs
1mnorted hog bristles. w h / h
rsod 10 be used for many of the
Tee brushes. are disappearing.
Before the war we got 95 per cent
of or reoturements from China.
Even today. most Of what we use
is flown from Chungking to India.
In 1912 only % per cent of the
| 1871 amount was imported. The
total for 1913 is expected to be
much less. Many bristles came
from Russia before the revolution.
They don't come from there any
more because the Russians pre-
fer to raise the kind of hog that
makes good food. There is still
small amount Of nylon allotted
lor toothbrushes. but very little.
ODDS AND ENDS
Toys are expected to be very
scarce this Christmas. Manufac-
turers are unable to fill special
Christmas orders. metal is out for
toys. wood is very short and even
paperboard is hard to get. . il.
There is not likely to be wide
| spread campaign for salvaging bot
lies in spite Of the necessity for
creful allotrnents of glass for con.
tainers. Bottle salvage is too com
plicated al operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04
Strawberry Runners Cut

Remove the runners from your
strawberry plants before they
form new plants at the expense
of the parent. But if your straw
berry plants are three years old
it is time to replace them next
year, so let new plants form, re-
move them as they become well
rooted and set them out in rich
soil to grow for fall Or early spring
transplanting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04
53rd Coast Artillery
Band To Play Tonight

The 53rd Coast Artillery band
will play this evening for an in
formal dance at Woodrow Wilson
hut. This will be the last time that
the band will play for an engage
ment at the hut.
Girls of the dance club are cor.
daily invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04

farm to produce
food, and there is
no one to take
my place.
With her moth
err, the girl is op-
Grating a 3C\
acre farm ano
running a neigh
borhood g r i S /
mill.
In a few weeks
a w a I WORKER
could be trained
for t h e S60-a'
week job she was
offe"ad bl1t i
would be hard tt
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04

Bella-donna has come largely
from Central Europe!s SIENNA from
India and Egypt, peppermint for
medical purposes from Japan. Hen
bane has come from Egypt and
Central Europe, stramonium from
Central Europe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04

By the fourth year of this war
food production was up 10 per
cent, as compared with an in
crease of only l per cent during
the fourth year of World War l..
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04
Care Of Children Is Still
Mothers Most Vital Job
BY RUTH MILLETT

A 24-year-old Georgia girl turn
ed down a S60-a-Week job in war
plant with this explanation:
Fright now I'm needed on the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of cor
rect social usage by answer
ing the following questions,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18

'VusoV'u U'WIs'I' "
PHILCO RADIO for sale. . tube con
sole short wave complete with rec
ord player and microphone record
er. Wired for televislon. Purchased
10 mo ago for t225. In storage II
mo. Lined oak color. sale price
$3.50. Call Capt. X. l.. Dickinson.
Ypsi 1850 Ext. 1855, between 10 a.
m and D. m for information
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18

PORTABLE WELDING Equipment,
Trailer bitches built. Farm ma
chihery repaired. s25 Ann. 299-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18
The Ypsiianti DailyPress

GEORGE e. HANDY, Publisher
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Daily per week. In city go. ..20o
DAILY. one year In Hpsilanu
trading zone. comprising
Washtenaw County. and west
ern portion Of wayne County $500
Daily, per year. outside Ypsi-
lsnti trading zone ..........I.So
Special rate to soldiers, year. $500
Independent OF politics and pub
lished daily except sunday with an
aim toward serving the Ipsilauu
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business OFFICE ............fIO' 81
Entered as secOnd-class mail matter
at Post office. Ypsilanti. Mich.
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE or HOME DAILiES
Scheerer and Co.
tt Lexington Ave, New YORK
Ss F. wacker Drive. Chicago
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled to
the use for republication OF all news
dispatches credited TO Il not other
wise credited In this paper and also
the local news published herein All
rights OF republication OF special
dispa.ehes herein are also reserved
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18
Helo Wanted. FemaIs

WOMAN WANTED for post exchange
cafeteria Must have restaurant
cooking experience. Age limit %.
Salary ti5360. Call II. Waller for
appointment. Ypsilantl 1880 Ext.
1875
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18

CLERICAL POSITION OPEN.
fun or part time. pleasant. in
tsrestlnE work. write Box R-3s.
care Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18
Rural Events
TODAY

TODAY
Saline
o. +. g. Christmas party in din
ing room with potluck supper.
D. m. Masons and their families
invited
MONDAY gEn-d
Salem
Troop / OF the Girl Scouts meet
at Town Hall Christmas party.
Troop meets : p. m. to 70 carolins.
Parents invited at $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATES PAYMENT WITH OkpEh
consecutive insertions as oNows
one day Six days.ioc Ten days &c
Special discount large Advertisements
No words 10 line
Special rates for
right edit reject CLASSIFIED copy
Call 10, ask Taker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18
Merchandise

LADIES COATS, large sizes Black
with squirrel collar. wine with fox
collar. Infants wicker wardrobe
aud costumer s07 y. Adams.
LADY's NEARLY NEW TWEED
COAT size -. Reasonable. Call at
ia Congress ST
GIRLS WINE COLOR OVERCOAT
size - also wine snow pants size
10 1872 LeForge.
LADIES FUR COAT. size 1890.
brown. Reasonable, like new. 703 ".
Michigan Ave.
The sub., 1943-12-23
Xmas Parties This Year Kept Secret

Again it is Christmas
 And we all must agree
 That although cramped in style
 We once used to see
 There are many who still
 Seem lighthearted and free
 And who will make this
 pleasant 1943.
 The usual round of E. B. Christ mas parties have or will take place this year, as in the past, but in most instances these have or will be yelled in conservatism and con- fined for the most part to noontime parties with the customary tree and exchanging of gifts.
 I do not have before me in forma- tion as to the procedure of these departmental parties this year but feel certain that this will be no ex- ception to that of previous years when it was something worth com menting on to see these "so-it- would-appear, hardhearted males coming to work loaded down with gifts, yes even the tree itself, for their annual Christmas parties. And don't let them tell you they didn't get a. big kick out of it too! Why through the employee exchanging of gifts we even had MT. Robinson started on a good-sized farm!
 Although, as mentioned above, there are undoubtedly many throughout the plant who cele- brated in some way, can only give you the first-hand account of one, and you guessed -four own Steno- graphic Department shindig which was held this year in the Winthrop Room at Howard Johnson Restaur- ant. We enjoyed a steak and chick en dinner, an impromptu program and the customary thrill of opening Christmas gifts and finding just what we wanted-strange too be- cause of course we hadn't told any one.
 Those attending our little dinner party were-Miss Alice Marquardt, Miss Anna Mae Doyle, Miss Lillian Kruck, Miss Arlene Crawford, Miss Alicia Burdick, Miss Bette Pater- son, Miss Eleanor Sanlei, Miss Lily Tengelsen, Miss Betty Ann Me Neill, Miss Betty Murphy, Mrs Phyllis Panciera, Miss Jean Chap lin, Mrs. Ethlyn Butler, Miss Irvina Swift, Miss Hezel Clark, Miss Mil dred Hansen, Miss Pauline Christie Mrs. Corinne Breed and yours truly.
The sub., 1943-12-23
AHhe0 White Bride or EdIUGrd SuLLiUGn

Miss Althea c. White, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William c. White of Mystic was united in marriage to Edward P. Sullivan, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Edward P. Sullivan of Groton, at a double ring cere- mony performed at the Mystic Congregational Church on Satur- day afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, by the Rev. Robert Mickey.
 Miss Alma Marcucci of New London was maid of honor, and Miss Constance Forrest of Groton and Mrs. William Darrow, End, of New London, were bridesmaids. The best man was Donald Sulli- van, brother of the bridegroom, and the ushers were Thomas Sullivan and Birt Denison, both of Groton.
 MT. Sullivan is Sheetmetal Worker at E. B.
The sub., 1943-12-23

the Royal Diamond, adorable rhinestone star earrings from Kim ney's, a scarlet faille pouch bag from Kaplan'S, as well as repre- sentative offerings from the Style Shop, Marvel Shop, Fellman's and Trachtenberg's of Norwich, to name most of them.
 AS her husband, who would have edged his wife for looks if he'd been eligible for the contest, observed there'n be no need to get her anything for Christmas. : |. c. M. Williams have surprising amount of good Christmas stock left, notably in their toy depart ment If you can get Juniors mind off invasion barges, tommy guns and such mayhem, look at their games For grown-ups, they have nice drip coffee pots, from $1.69. and gadget to make one cup of swell coffee in a record time right in the cup-twenty-nine cents. For the thousands of cold sufferers at work-the new Sulmefrin which was written up in last weeks Golfers, is available at James among other places for 72 cents, and boy, it's sheer magic. It's a nose drop preparation, one of the sulfa products, and it will clear up the stuffiest head (except those that were born that way) ... At Carrolls Cut-Rate, try their HelAna Rubinstein's Heaven Scent cake cologne, which looks like compact of face powder, cannot spill all over your pocket-book and lasts forever. At $1.5O. Christ mas won't be merry this year for a lot of people, so I'll just wish you the seasons greetings and hope that next year will bring back nylons. steak, and the boys who are fighting for us. I'll set- tie for just the latter!
The sub., 1943-12-23
Annette Childs Becomes
 Bride of COmdr. Lander

Miss Miriam Annette Childs daughter of Hampton M. Childs of Charlotte, N C., and Lieut.. Comdr Robert B. Lander, U. s. N., son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Lander of Fl Paso, Texas, were united in mar riage on Sunday, November 21, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon at the Methodist Church In New London.
 The single ring ceremony was performed by the pastor Rev. O. w. Bell, assisted by Chaplain A. Jones of the Navy.
 At the time of her severance, Mrs. Lander was employed in E. B.'s Employment Department.
The sub., 1943-12-23

suits of operation is most impor- tant factor and should enable the parties to make many improve ments.
 In the contract, both the Union and the Company are committed to an incentive plan to achieve increased production through in- creased effort for the term of the agreement. The contract also ex- pressfy states that the results ob- tained will be decisive as to wheth- CT the purposes are being accom- pIished and therefore whether the plan will be continue, dropped or changed around at the end of the three months trial period.
The sub., 1943-12-23

hadn't either didn't come with somebody else's. MT. Cunningham, MT. Gus Yering and MT. Wayne Rathbun of the Main Yard were among those who could be seen de- voting themselves to their respec- tive spouses, and my suggestion to my own better half to go dance with the Queen so he could boast it some day to his grandchildren went unheeded, so I can only con- clude that ours was a most un- usual gathering or else the coun- try's morals are not so shot-+o- pieces as the alarmists would have you believe.
 Outside of the Queen, whose att tractiveness needs no further pulp licizing, there was no shortage of feminine charm at our little clam bake, with Sylvia Cunningham, sultry Connie Forrest, Jane Rath- bun, who is as nice as she is pret- ty, and that's some nice, and La Belle Irons, to name few.
 In fact, only one false note jared the entire proceedings, and that was MT. Gort Wilbur's post-party comment on the lateness of the hour at which yours truly was fin- ally separated from the festivities. All we want to know is how did Gorton T. H. know when anyone went home?
 That's one for your question and answer department, MT. Wilbur, and all I can say is that think for once the expert will be stumped. Do I get 8 set of en- cyclopedia, like on Information, Please?
 ODDS AND ENDS: If you've had trouble getting Christmas turkey, you'll appreciate Bob Hopes comment on the situation. 'Is the price of turkey high?" he quipped Why, ordered one from my butcher and he asked me How do you want it financed?' /" Did you hear about the wom- an who was always having trou- ble with her husband or the fur mace? Every time she'd watch one the other would go out The James McCormacks of the Victory Yard just had their fourth son, making him another Bing Crosby, if he could only sing and owned
 FEMININE FLUFF: Our adver- tisers did right nobly by Queen Joan Cornell. She received a gorgeous white orchid corsage from Fishers, another of small white chrysanthemums from Dew ey's. a handsome gold clip from
The sub., 1943-12-23

One is that ours is @ most old fashioned group because everybody there came with his or her own husband or wife, and those who
The sub., 1943-12-23
THANKS

The Sub staff, together with our E. B. Queen, Joan Cornell, extend thanks to the following who con- tributed gifts thus expressing their congratulations:
 Kaplan-hand bag
 Dewey-Corsage.
 Style Shop-dress.
 Electromagnetic. Kinney-earrings.
 Royal Diamond-pin.
 Marvel Shop-lounging robe. Fellman-red roses.
 Fisher-White orchids.
 Turner-pink carnations.
The sub., 1943-12-23
The Feminine Touch
By ALMA D. ROBERTSON

Wel crowned the Queen of Queens sent Gort Wilbur his merry way to the induction center and said hail and farewell to Editors Cunningham and Perry in that order and all in fell swoop the other night at Norwich nn In Dot Irons social notes you will fnd doubt bowby blow description of the affair so will not bore you with any of the details but will conne myself to boring with few observations.
The sub., 1943-12-23
Incentiue Rates And Goals On Three Months TriuI

It has been definitely agreed by the Union and the Management that the incentive rates and goals are on a three months trial basis.
 Both parties recognize and read fly admit that experience in re-
Evening star., 1943-02-27

(See SURVEY, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1943-02-27
0ns|ow Is Appointed
Realtors Press Chief
Will Accompany Nelson
To Toronto Meetino

Walton Onslow, 36, this week
was named director of public rela-
tions for the National Association
OF Real Estate Boards with offices
here.
Tuesday he will accompany DON
aid Nelson, director Of the War
Production Board, to the Toronto
meeting of the Ontario Associa-
ton Of Real Estate Boards. The
meeting IS expected to develop a
Canadian association of realtors
similar to the national organization
In this country.
Mr.. Onslow, who came here
more than 10 years ago from the
Minneapolis Journal, was con-
nected with a local paper before
joining the staff Of the Interior
Department as a member of the
press section. During his work
here he was associated with the
Public Works Administration. At
one time he was member of the
War Resources Council of the In
terror Department.
Mr.. Onslow was graduated in
1880 from the University OF Mime
sofa. He makes his home here at
47o6 Hunt avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
BeTHesDA's BEST BUY-Sll,sso.
3 BEDROOMS, z BATHS
GAS HEAT-Sl5.75O.

Chevy Chase, D. C.-2h blocks from
Connecticut Avenue; one year old.
beautiful Colonial brick home, large
lot covered with beautiful trees. large
living room, de luxe kitchen. built-in
garage. large recreation room. The
ideal home. Air conditioned.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

With heat problems uppermost In
all our minds these days, there have
been many queries relating to the
lesser details of heat transmission
Now that the spring is on the way
and we won't have to worry too
much more this year. it is a good
plan to solve all the little problems,
so that next winter will be that
much easier.
The subject of radiator paint crops
up regularly. Many persons have
the idea that aluminium or bronze
paint diffuses more heat than other
paint finishes. Others are convinced
that white or light paint gives of
more heat and wonder If the bronze
finish on old radiators, or the prim-
ing coat on new radiators should be
removed before painting with room
colors. Following is report, based
on actual experiments, which will
solve most Of these problems.
= It has been found that with hot
water heating systems, white and
light-tinted finishes transmit over
95 per cent of the heat to the room,
while bronze and aluminium paints
permit but IS per cent heat trans
mission, returning about Is per cent
to the boiler.
Although the use Of non-metallic
paints does not save fuel, as heat
returned to the boiler is not wasted
heat, 1t does improve heating con-