davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-12
What's Ne,v in Town?
By Dorothy Murray

Miniature Mirror -.
miniature Of the popular mirror can be
used IN several around the equipped
arrangement the back which hung WALL
but might be used equally effectively astray
article Is made OF glass the frame which boasts
top OF frosted and the
material to give rejecting quality Unlike large mirror,
this will not help to the appearance being
bigger. but 1t most attractive accessory
F1lftOffC Accessory
Another patriotic item for the home Is "adoper"
holder made Of shaped spread
adoper because 1t will
standard type OF holder Very smart
table especially the party is being serveman
furoush one who is Just entering the service.
Make Mine Minutes
few electrical appliances still among
them set consisting Of cooker and
and base OF the cooker made material
each Is IN different color The Of
and also included in the set glass
for holding egg she'll
Signs of the Zodiac -.
Those friendship rings certainly
popularity and still great
made Of silver and engraved with signs
instance born under the spring
be ring with the
according the month supposed
good luck pieces, wen as being effective ornaments
For Your Salads ..
introduced within the past hall, excellent
substitute for virgin olive oil which almost impossible
obtain This product both cooking ngre
dent IN dressings the price
bottle The makers that this item similar the better
known variety In flavor odor, color and cooking qualities
Evening star., 1943-01-12
| WhyGrow
Old?
By Josebhine Locsas


It has been the habit Of why
Grow Old?" to give one week out
Of each year to men and their prob
lens. This week is Of special I'm.
portance this year because 20 many
men are going into the armed forces.
The times are reflected In the in.
creased number Of letters I am re.
ceiving from masculine readers -
compared to two years ago when
war still seemed far away.
Among the men who are not In
the armed forces we find few who
are not doing double duty any more.
Therefore, q margin Of physical
energy and fitness are important to.
day to many persons who formerly
took them or their lack for granted.
Overweight puts q strain on your
system and definitely slows you up
in your output Of work. Besides
that, it is downright dangerous for
the man past 80. Men today are
becoming more and more conscious
Of that fact. They have seen too
many Of their friends drop by the
wayside because Of high blood pres.
sure, heart trouble or diabetes.
# you are generally overweight
you will have to diet. However, you
can eat more than your wife and
still lose because Of your larger
stature. In other words, the aver
age man needs more food than the
average woman because he is larger
than she.
In case you are the man Of the
house and it is important to you
to take of 10 or 20 pounds, here are
some rules. Take your ideal weight
(not your oyerweighD and multiply
1t by is II you lead q quiet life,
18 If you do Office work, 20 II you
are active and % to 20 II you do
manual labor. depending on how
strenuous 1t Is. This will provide
the figure to which you should limit
your calorie intake.
Evening star., 1943-01-12

If you'd like one Of these pamph-
lets, of which we have = limited
supply, drop us q note at The Eve.
ming Star, inclosing q stamped, SELF
addressed envelope. Or Just clip
this paragraph and attach 1t to your
return envelope.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Cleaning Tip

Nail polish remover does more
harm than good In trying to remove
nail polish from any fabric. The
best thing to do Is to leave the stain
alone and send the garment to the
dry cleaner. He may be able to
remove Il.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
piece Of gauze and rub it gently

piece Of gauze and rub 1t gently
over the cotton masque in circular
movements. Never use ice direct
" on your skin; always have galze
or cotton between 1t and your skin.
Either of these treatments takes
less than 20 minutes and the tonic
effect on your tired face is wonder
ful.
Dry, sensitive skin requires
patient attention. Miss Lindsay,
whs h unable to answer personal
letters On beauty preblenns, has
prepared . special leallet en the
subject Of dry skim which h
available 10 those whe address
her IN care Of The Evening Star.
Incloee : cents, cein preferred, -
esver psslass ana handllng sestG
Evening star., 1943-01-12

pacic snaoeS. Get . purpllSh-blue
tone, a clear red and one with
a slightly orange tint-and that
should take care Of everything. II
you're putting on d fuchsia hat,
don't wear an orange lipstick with
1t, even though you think that color
Is more becoming to your skin than
the hpstick with q blueish hue.
II the fuchsia hat Is becoming the
harmonixing lipstick viii be, too!
You'd really be surprised II you
knew how much attention people
pay to your color coordination, par
ticularly when the two bright spots
in your costume are your lips and
your chapeau. It takes very little
time and effort to put on the right
color In the morning-and 1t will
keep . great many observant and
color conscious people from cring-
ing when they look at you during
the day.
Several weeks ago, around Christ
mastime IN fact, we mentioned q
New York store which had started
a "store-door canteen" to assist
servicemen with their shopping and
also provide them with refresh
ments, writing desks and such.
Now, in Washington, one Of the
stores has started 4 new kind Of
service for members Of the armed
forces, and q most important one,
too.
Yesterday they inaugurated the
policy OF taking . photograph Of any
serviceman and giving him, without
charge, set Of proofs and . finished
portrait. The response 50 far has
been excellent, and it's hoped that
this idea will encourage more men
to send that much-wanted picture
to the folks back home.
Incidently, the ladies have not
been forgotten in this pleasant cam
paign to shoot = soldier" Also to
be photographed are WAACS,
WAVES and SPARS.
As long as you're going to wear
rayon stockings, you might Is we'll
know how to buy them and how to
keep them In good condition. To
help you conserve your hosiery. one
Of the better known producers Of
yarns has compiled . handy pamph-
let which gives you five points In
hosiery selection, including advice on
weights, reinforcements, size, special
fit and construction. Also listed are
directions for washing and wearing,
taking in the correct way to put
them on and the way to adjust your
garters to avoid runs.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Hang the Brushes

fBrooms and all other sweeping
brushes should be hung up when
not In use. For hanging them up,
use ordinary picture wire. It wears
indefinitely and being stiff will catch
on hooks more easily than string.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Stitch in Time

T Before you send your knitted gar
ments to the dry cleaner, look them
over carefully for loose ends or
broken threads. This is where 3
stitch Ia time" may save reknitting
. big hole which may develop IN
tbs cleaning process.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Calm Worried Parents
Teacher Should Give Them Every
Assurance of Child's Safety
By Asselo Patri

The teacher along with other duties time deal with
parents excited tell the
about things a home to ask for consideration for the children
Of and another Of
them.
wants me to promise that what
happens will
pronise? Easily
will take Of her child
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Washington Fashion Data
Makeup 'Whodunit' Easily Solved;
Other Helpful Ideas Are Listed
By Helen Tost

IT. .r1ss a. least one whodt mystery that's mystery at al
m % Of women who murder their Of being well
II sounds little
women give scnt thought their
costumes and particularly Npstck
mats becoming and they stick to tt-come what
NOW don't think asking
possible shade but wardrobe diversified
Evening star., 1943-01-12

The ribbed complete head
and hand protection for the soldier civilian trains
cold climate knitted helmet fits well
erng the head completely with the exception Of the features
The mens have special
rate index the right
into the without removing the mitten.
Pattern envelope contains complete
directions for the above.
Send II cents con) for Pattern No 1899 to
Arts Department Post ONCE Box l72 Station D. York
Evening star., 1943-01-12
SPECIAL TOMATO DRESSING.

0& AOA~A4 4OxS2<4 ~ 44bGa0Sx4N1s
. cups canned tomatoes. ..
1H-inch slice soft bread.
! Glove garlic, peeled.
3 tablespoons tarragon vinegar.
8 tablespoons salad oil.
~ teaspoons salt.
Y teaspoon pepper.
u teaspoon paprika.
2 y teaspoon sugar.
Drain Juice from tomatoes. Re-
move crust from bread. Cut garlic
Ia three or four pieces, insert in
bread and allow to remain 80 min
utes. Remove garlic and add bread
10 tomatoes. Let soak until soft
md beat in vinegar and oil. Add
seasonings. cover and chill before
serving. Yield: About three cups
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Let's Cultivate
Salad Habit
For Health
If Large Enough,
Can Replace
4 VEGETABLE .....
Bv Edith NJ. Barber

y . =.
The salad habit Is good one to
eultiyate.. Most women are fond
nf salads and during the honeymoon
.stare 4 husband can often be per-
suaded to try to like an appetizing
crisp salad If he has not already
,heen converted to It's daily USE II
II is large enough, the salad may
occasionally take the place Of q
cooked vegetable.
Besides potatoes and one cooked
vegetable some vegetables in raw
form should be used each day. I'm
less 1t is the custom to eat salad
for lunch 1t should appear without
fail at dinner. Occasionally relishes
such as carrot strips, flowerets Of
caulifiower, thin pieces Of raw tur-
nip or beets, as well as cucumbers
In season, may serve instead Of
salad. When possible these should
be prepared just before they are
to be used as there Is loss of vita
minis after exposure to air and also
If the cut vegetables are soaked in
water.
When green's are chosen for use
in salads remember that dark,
bright green Leaves. are higher In
vitamin A than others. Spinach
leaves, watercress and romaine, the
outer leaves of Boston lettuce and
the greener portions of chicory and
escarole are better contributors than
bleached celery and head lettuce.
Young cabbage which has a tinge
OF green provides more vitamin A,
but In all forms it Is q good con-
tributor Of other vitamins. Because
1t is generally SO cheap, cabbage Is
one Of our most valuable salad
vegetables.
When the greens come from the
market they should be washed but
not separated and dried before they
are put In the hydrator of the re-
frigerator. The salad ingredients
should be arranged just before serv-
ing when the dressing may be added
or passed at the table.
When 1t comes to dressings there
are q number of vegetable oils made
from . base Of corn, cottonseed,
peanuts and soybeans. Any one of
these may be used by itself or in
combination with others. The basic
recipe may be seasoned with . va
Hety Of herbs. A Glove Of garlic
may be allowed to soak in the
dressing If you like that flavor.
Taste Is the best test for seasoning.
FRENCH DRESSING
Evening star., 1943-01-12
FRENCH DRESSING
u teaspoon salt.
y teaspoon pepper.
" teaspoon sugar.
y teaspoon dry mustard.
u teaspoon paprika.
" clIp salad oil.

] teaspoon onion JUICE.
Mix dry ingredients thoroughly
add oil and STIR until well blended.
Add vinegar and onion juice and
beat or shake well until mixture
thickens slightly. Beat or shake
well Just before serving. Yield
About one-haf cup.
Nots-A small piece Of ice added
inst before serving makes the mix
tHre tticken ut once. For . mixed
vegetable salad more salt may be
added. French dressing may be
made IN . large quantity and stored
ln . covered jar to be used as
needed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-26
RATION PURPOSE
FULLY OUTLINED
E. H. Shoemaker Calls On
Exchange Club To Aid
In Nations Plan

"Each citizen should be his own
rationing enforcement office" O.
H. Shoemaker, chairman of the
New Hanover War Price and Ra-
ton board told the Exchange club
at it's Friday luncheon-meeting.
In a message designed to en-
tighten club members on the ne
cessity for and the problems OF
rationing, Mr.. Shoemaker declar-
ed that there are Is rationed COM
modities, and that 100000 applica-
tions on the commodities h av e
been handled by the New Hanover
board.
He cited as the purposes of ra-
tioning the sharing and saving of
commodities. Rubber and gasoline
have been conserved for war pur-
poses in tremendous amounts, he
declared.
There are 5000 ration boards
throughout the country, all of
whose members are serving vol
UNFAIRLY, without compensation, for
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-26
LEWIS AGREEABLE
TO S0L0NS' MOVE
Continued from Page One)

authorizes strikes in war plants
except when the government takes
possession of them? The answer
is no. If the Congressional policy
were allowed to stand by itself,
we should soon run short of Ickeses
to be the custodians of our war
plants.
Thus the question to which we
have to find the answer is how to
reinforce the general Roosevelt
Green-Murray no-strike agreement
without being compelled by Mr..
Lewis, or by any one who chooses
tc initiate him, to take govern
ment control of every threatened
war industry. This will not be
easy to do. and we shall need cool
heads, and much more courage and
wisdom than have yet been ap-
piled to this difficult and delicate
problem.
By swapping up the terms Which
the Connally-Smith bill offered
him, Mr.. Lewis has exposed the
weakness in the position at both
ends of Pennsylvania Avenue This
is the refusal to face the fact that
in war of national survival every
mans life and every mans work
end every mans property is dedi-
Gated to the nation.
All of the parties concerned shy
away from the absolute prohibi-
ton of all strikes in war indus
tries, and from the compulsory
arbitration OF all disputes. All of
them either oppose or hesitate to
accept universal service act to
back up the selective service un-
der which men are conscripted to
fight.
Yet the bold policy is the wisest
policy: we should grasp the nettle
firmly and it will sting us much
less. We should enact the Austin
Wadsworth national war service
act. We should also enact COM
rulsory arbitration, preferably, it
seems to me, under new war
labor tribunal which does not rep
resent labor or industry but is
composed of judges who represent
only the nation as a whole. Mr..
Lewis has acknowledged that he
will not and cannot strike against
the government. Then the thing
to do is make it unlawful to strike
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-26

during war time, once every man
and woman is by law in the serv-
ice of the nation.
I know that this policy will not
commend itself quickly to the lead
ers of labor or their political
friends. But they should stop and
look and listen. They should keep
an open mind when candid OBJ
servers tell them that organized
labor is riding for a fall. They
are not seeing clearly what is 60
ing on in this country, and they
must, before it is too late, be will
ing to listen to those who can
tell them the disagreeable but nee
essary truth.
The fact is that under the re-
cent laws the labor unions have
acquired rights, just rights, but
without accepting the correspond
ing duties. At the same time they
have acquired enormous economic
power because there is an over
whelming demand for labor, and
the nation is absolutely dependent
upon their work.
The truth which they must face
is that they now occupy a priv
ileged position, not as compared
with their employers, but as COM
pared with the m of small
farmers, of white-collar employ
ees, and above all as compared
with the men in the armed forces.
The labor leaders, and their firm
friends-foremost among them the
president-will be perilously blind
to the realities if they refuse to
see the elementary wisdom, indeed
the sheer prudence and expedi-
ency, of putting the house labor
in order before there is an explo-
sion of popular feeling.
Therefore, instead Of resenting
the reforms which are inevitable,
they should initiate them. No one
likes to be reformed. But the re-
forms will be more workable and
more generous if the leaders of
labor and their friends have the
unusual good sense to participate
i'll working them out.
Finally, it must be said summa-
rily, though its overwhelming i'm
rortance is obvious, that no war
labor policy, however constructive
and comprehensive, will in the long
run work if the sterilization of
the cost of living with assured ra-
tions is not resolutelY carried out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-26
Avs GROUP Will
GRADUATE TODAY
Second Class In Aircraft
Recognition To Com
plete Studies

Tho second class in aircraft rec
ognition. the largest yet TO az,
lend the aircraft recognition schooi
at the Wilmington Army ln1olina a
tion filter center will be graouat-
ed Saturday morning.
Some as members OF alrcra1t
spotter posts over southeastern
North Carolina and northeastern
South Carolina will receive thelr
diplomas from Lieut.. Col: OSCAR
c. Tigner, regional s15nal Office
of the Wilmington Air Defense re-
In praising the aptitude OF the
class. Col. Tigner pointed out that
the individual members Will IN
struct other personel of their OBJ
servation post on their return SO
that the Aircraft Warning system
may function efficiently. !.
He declared that members OF
the class have received lnstruc-
ton from specially trained mill
tary personnel and that "there is
no doubt in my mind that the re-
suits will become noticeable IN
the very near future
Scheduled to receive diplomas
are:
Mrs. w. H. Bailey, Beaufort; FL
lott G. Bourne, Penderlea Farms,
Witland; Joyce Brisson, Dublin; H.
Wade Collins, Mullins, S. c.; Bes-
sic Darby, Summerton; Catherine
Dobson, Beaulaville; Elizabeth T.
Gibson, Bladenboro; Troy o. Good
man, Chadbourne; Alice Ruth Hall,
Mcdonald; Emma Lou HARRISON,
Winnabow; Opelia Johnson, Will
lard, Alden H. Leonard, Tabor Ci-
ty; w. H. Lowe, Shallotte; Mil
dred C. Mallard, BurgaW; Michael
A. Mason, Beaufort; Ida B. Moore,
Burgaw; George E. Pickett, Wal
lace; Margaret c. Piner, Whining
ton; Mrs. M. B. Register, Will
mington; Barbara Ann Shepard,
Wilmington; Callie w. Souther-
land, Rocky Point; Montine c.
Stansel, Lurnberton; Mrs. Smiley
c. Talon, Bishopville! Marie Tay-
lor, Dublin; Charlie J. Thomas,
Fairmont; Harold B. Thompson,
Hallsboro; Nicholas L. Walker,
Kinston; Jimmy Watkins, Jr.,
Wrightsville Beach; Robert Wat
terson, Wrightsville Beach; Wanda
Lee Wilson, Lake Waccamaw; Sa-
ra K. Zeagler, Lone Star, S. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-26
:N19 SATURDAY, JUNE % H.

the duration, the officia, :.
one OF the greatest prob,sppo bL,epo'ted
countered t by the local O6D[ens 6osn5s e.
chairman revealed, is tbo '0ard i,
OF applications for oase,i 'se ,aiandlin,
mitted by trucks enteTjno ajrsVl5ns u5e sui,
ton from other points "IIraay
Self enforcement os
regulations is a demons.ra y, ra(loNr,
the type of patriotism ''ttslIon i d
help America win the WA wat yl
Shoemaker emphasized, war Nj
Wilbur Jones, newly els,.
member of the state bosrs c,tea
troll, reported on the ExchsUrUOl VI cen,
state conference held in g e clA
boro last Tuesday. o'eens
The club voted to send .,
ditional thousand packs Of S' =, at'
rettes to overseas servicem.Cc Tr cl8a'
be paid for by money fro.. sf' %
war fund chest. 'Olll The
O. W. Messick was bono,.,
moi having missed a club m.a. sa fo'
for one year and three m's- ''
j. Arthur Brown was namaS ,gI.A'
gram chairman for the next H.I NO.
months. 1'e,
R. A. Dunlea presided.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-26
CAROLINA BEACH

The Rev. Morris c. Robinson
will be the guest preacher at the
evening service of the Community
church on Sunday evening at 7:45
P. M. Mr.. Robinson is serving
Carolina Beach and Fort Fisher
as camp pastor under the De-
tense Service Council of the Pres
byterian church, having been
loaned by his home church, Grace
Pre- b y t e rian of Minneapolis,
Mimi, for a months service. His
subject for Sunday evening will
be LET the Bible Speak," Sun
day school is conducted at the
Community church at 9:45 A. M.
and at 6 P. M. and a vacation
Bible school will be held for the
next two weeks beginning Monday
morning, June %, at 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-26
LUTHERAN

St. Paurs--Sixth and Market
streets. The Rev. Walter B. Freed,
pastor. Morning worship service
II. Holy communion and sermon:
Casting Out Fear" Vespers 8 P.
M. Holy communion, sermon:
1.-The Lord is My Strength" Sum-
day school, with classes for all
ages, 9:45. A most cordial well
come awaits the worshiper at St.
Pauis.
St. Matthew's-Corner 18th and
Ann streets. Rev. Carl H. Fish
er, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 A.
NJ, classes for all ages, Albert
Setter, superintendent. Morning
worship service II, sermon: "God
Is Love; and He That Dwelleth in
Love Dwelleth in God, and God in
Him. We are always glad to have
visitors join us in the worship OF
our God.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-26
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Sixth Street-Corner Sixth and
Church streets. The Rev. James
r. Lee, pastor. Sunday school 9:45
A. M. J. Robert Mills, superin-
tendent. Morning service IL. Loyal
workers $50 P. M. Evening serv-
ice 8 P. M. The pastor will speak
at both services. The public is cor
daily invited.
Fourth Street Corner Fourth
and Church streets. S. E. Thur.
low, pastor. Sunday school 10 A. M.
H. S. King, superintendent. Morn
ing service II A. M. Sermon by
the pastor. Evangelistic service
P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday
night 8 O'Clock. You are cordially
invited to worship with us.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-26
SALVATION ARMY

215 S. Front street-10 A. M
school - topic: "The
Right Use of Sunday" II A. M
Holiness meeting-Captain Ben
Jones will speak. 6:15 P. NJ
Young peoples meeting-an object
lesson will be given by 1t. Elpha
Gates. 7:15 P. M.-Open-air-this
service will be held on the corner
of Front and Dock streets. 8 P.
M. - Salvation meeting - Envoy
Luther Morton will speak on the
subject: 1.-The Unsparing Judgment
of God" Sunday school will be
conducted at the Spofford Mills
outpost by Envoy Luther Morton
at 2::20 P. M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-26
NON-DENOMINATIONAL

Castle Heights-W. I. DeVane,
Jr., will conduct non-denomina-
tional religious services Sunday at
3 and P. M. at the Castle
Heights church 18th and Castle
streets. Her subject will be: "Liv.
ing to Love and Praise" Special
vocal and instrumental selections
will be rendered at the night serv-
ice. Singing will be led by large
mixed chorus choir, together with
the Castle Heights orchestra. The
public is invited to attend. Sunday
school will assemble at 2 P. M. to
study the text: "The Law of the
Lord is Perfect, converting the
soul; the testimony of the Lord is
sure, making wise the simple. Psm.
1877.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-26
CAPE FEAR GOSPEL
TABERNACLE

Rev. Roy T. Richardson, pas
tor. McIver street at Shipyard
Trailer camp. Sunday school 10
A. M. Glasses for all ages. Preach
ing II A. M. and P. M. Every
body is especially invited to come
and bring the children to these
services and worship the Lord
with us.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-26
Obituaries
CHARLES S. JOHNSON

CLINTON, June 25.-tR)-F'u-
neral services for Charles S. John
son, SO, who died Friday morning
at 7 o'clock after long illness,
will be held Sunday at p. m.
from Wells Chapel church. The
Rev. J. E. Allard, pastor, will be
in charge.
Surviving are two sons, Harry
E. of Willard, and Sgt. Charles S.
johnson, Jr., of the Army Air
Corps, stationed at Appalachicola,
Fla, a daughter, Mrs. r. C. Wells
of Willard; two brothers, Allen
and Robert Johnson, Wallace. and
one sister, Mrs E. B. Jones. Kerr.
and four grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-26
CONGREGATIONAL
(COlOred\

Gregory-S vel t h and Nun
streets. "A Christian Church with
Community Ideals" Sunday school
10 a. m. The morning service be-
gins at 11:15. The pastor, the Rev.
M. Williams, will preach using for
a subject, "The Storms of Life. -
The public is cordially invited.
The junior choir will have a. re-
hearsal Thursday evening at T.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-26

street in the Wallace = building,
where the Bible and all authoriz-
ed Christian Science literature may
be read or obtained. This room is
open every day except Sundays
and holidays from 3 to P. M.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all services and to visit the
reading room.