davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08

specialist, served as judges for
the contests and conducted the
clothing demonstrations held in
connection with the meetings.
Other district winners who plac-
ed in the State Blue Award class
with the finalists are: Willowdean
Jernigan Of Sampson county, Doro-
thy Hunsucker Of Moore, Imogene
Moss of Chatham, Martha Yoder
of Lincoln, Dorothy Ann Elmore
of Cleveland, Mary Tanner Allen
of Arson, Almeta Edwards of
Nash, Agnes Ellen of Halifax, Co.
lene Rhyme of Catawba, and Ruby
Dean Myers of Yadkin.
Also in the Blue Award group
are: Mary Eleanor Gravely of
Person, Grace Dickerson of Vance,
Lucy Tinsley of Pennsylvania, Ri
by Hyder of Rutherford, Janet
Brown of Cherokee, jeanette Har-
rison of Macon, Billie Vincent of
Northampton, O'Neil Tayloe of
BERTHE, and Frances Bank of Pas
ouOtank.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08
Time IS RIGHT
FOR PROTECTING
POULTRY HOUSES
Floor Litter In Shelters
Should Be Kept Dry
AS Possible

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh
Nov. 7.-Now is the time for poul
trymen to close up the windows
end ventilators in the back and
on the ends of their laying houses,
says c. F. Parrish, in charge OF
Poultry Extension work at State
college.
The floor litter should be kept
as dry as possible. Damp houses
are conductive to the development
and spread of diseases, particular
~ of the respiratory system OF the
birds. When the temperature drops,
1t is good practice to warm the
drinking water. Parrish says, ana
to feed wet mash in the middle
Of the day. Three pounds OF dry
mash should be mixed with enough
warm skimmilk, buttermilk or Wa
ter to make a cru1nbly mixture
for every 100 birds.
The wet mash should be put IN
q separate trough and not sprlnkl-
ed on top Of dry mash.
The poultry specialist also ad-
vises that electric lights should
be used in the poultry house early
h the morning, where available.
The lights should be turned on
early enough to give the birds ID
hour day.
If you have an alarm clock and
wish to hook this CLOCK up so it
will turn the light on at the de-
sired time, The Agricultural En-
gineering department at State col
lege has worked out simple plan
showing the set up. The number OF
this plAl is 1874 If you want a copy
OF this simple outlay, address a
card or letter to the agricultural
editor at State college in Raleigh
and ask for Time Light Switch
Plan No. 1924.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08

One of the most popular farm
programs heard on the air is the
Tar Heel Journal conducted by
Ted Ellis each Monday through
Saturday over station WPTF from
l to 1:30 p. m. On this program
Ellis gives his listeners the latest
information from The Agricultural
Experiment station and the Ex-
tension Service at State college
as well as the latest market re-
ports. The popularity of this pro-
gram is evidenced by the trenlen-
Gous flood of letters and cards,
over 140O during the last week.
which he receives in response to
his broadcasts.
Rural listeners have shown so
much interest in the type of in
formation given on the Tar Heel
Farm Journal that beginning this
morning Ellis will conduct all
other program from $3.50 to $3.50
each morning, Monday through
Saturday. On the mornings broad
cast will be heard market re-
ports, information from the State
college Experiment station and Ex-
tension Service, comments by
Connie Gay, thoughts for the day,
latest news and music.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08
Onslov County Girl Wins
4H Dress Revue Contest

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Nov. Frances MacGregor. assis-
tant State All leader with the
State college Extension Service,
and Julia McIver, assistant Elk
tension clothing specialist. an
nounce that Marie Coston of Ons-
low county is the state winner in
the recent All Dress Revue
Marie, 16-year-old Maysville girl
as winner in the state contest
has earned free trip to the Chi,
cago meeting of All club members
with her blue and brown ensem-
BILE costing $15.61. The trip is pre-
scented by the American Viscose
corporation.
Honorable mention went to the
two runners-up, Sarah Dawson of
Mecklenburg county and Betty
Jones of Forsyth. The three win
ners were chosen in 10 district
dress revues and clothing train
ing meetings through the month
of October. Miss McIver and Will
lie N. Hunter, Extension clothing
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08
CHICKEN BUYERS
SHOULD SLOW UP
Poultrymen Urged To Wait
Until Supply Is More
Adequate
COLLEGE STATION, I

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Nov. TT. T. Brown, poultry
specialist with the State college
extension service, urges poultry
raisers to wait about buying broll-
err chicks until feed dealers can
assure an adequate supply for the
chicks.
He says that shipping space is
too precious now to afford trans
portation for frain from the grain
areas in the United States to all
sections where feed is needed.
November is usually one of the
heaviest broiler months of the
year. and Brown urges poultry
producers to cut at this time. The
tentative food and feed production
goals call for a decrease of II
per cent in 1914 broiler produc-
ton for the state, and this, he
says, indicates that allowance has
been made for a lower produc-
ton.
In addition to warning growers
against overbuying, lie urges hat
cherymen to set very light for the
production of broiler chicks dur
ing the next several months.
At present, North Carolina is
tied with several other states as
the fourth largest commercial pro-
Queer of these chickens in the
United States, with Chatham
county top in the state, and Wilkes
second.
From December Is through the
Is, North Carolina hatcherymen
are also asked to refrain from
sending chicks through the mail.
This is to relieve the heavy strain
on the mails through the Christ,
mas rush, and to prevent damage
that might be done the chicks by
rough handling at that time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08

Winnant and Biddle in -
Minister Lane in Bogotg. Niri uQa,
Wordsworth in Beirut, AnbaSs ,s,s'
Norweb in Lima, Minister 1 Ios
son in Stockholm and Minister W
rison in Berne. ''d'
I'm Cairo it would be imuos.i.,.
to get quarters that cbio4 =.
mission should occupy within H.,
$4,000 limit Or anything like i =,
said Davis. Minister Kirk n,,..
sl2'5S8 in excess of the maxinnn,
allowance Of $1,000 and cons.
quently our minister Is we'll bo,,..,
but there are not many peopIe w
the service who could pay t5s,
price. ''''
Some foreign capitals. D.,.,
sa have kept inflationarv trnns'
pretty well in check" but he W.
ported cost increases Of 50, An =,
200 per cent in some parts Of fbs
Middle East, and several tbon
sands per cent in China.
Living costs, other than rent ~,
foreign service abroad AVERAGE
about IS per cent more than ~
Washington. it was developed. with
the level in China, for instance
being regarded by the State d.
partment as Astronomical"
There costs are about 1000 Der
cent over the pre-war level d,
partment spokesman testified "and
about $50 to 300 per cent over
Washington"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08
{ Conservation Materials
Used Widely In Vicinity

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7-Beaufort
county farmers are taking advant-
age of the supplemental conser-
walton materials being made avail
able by the Soil Conservation Pro
gram, reports County Agent w.
L. McGahey of the Extension Serv-
ice.
To date 100000 pounds of Aus
trlan winter peas have been de-
hvered and 80 carloads of lime
have been ordered. McGahey said
Beaufort farmers plan to order
at least 5000 tons of ground lime
stone before the season closes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08
New Peanut Picker Shows
Value To Richmond Man

ROCKINGHAM, Nov. 7-Clayton
Carriker, owner and operator OF
one of the new peanut pickers
in Richmond county, reports that
the average yield of peanuts in
the fields where he has been
working is around 1000 pounds Of
nuts and a ton of hay per acre,
says @. E. Coward, assistant farm
agent for the State college Ex
tension Service.
Some growers are getting as
high as 1.400 pounds of nuts per
acre. Carriker says he is con-
WINGED that peanuts are better
crop than cotton for the deep
sandy soils of Richmond county,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08

Nolan Lassiter is shown here
with his latest Hereford baby beef
steer. Nolan has been member
of the Four Oaks All club for the
past three years and during that
time he has fattened out and sold
four steers, reports his farm agent
M. A. Morgan of the State college
Extension Service.
The johnson county boy had this
calf on feed when he entered the
Navy a few months ago. On his
first furlough at home he took the
steer to the Fat Stock Show in
Dunn where it brought in sales
price of $155.80, plus $40 in pre-
MUM money.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08
What You Should Know
ole@tCOUGHS

For persistent cough-one that has
lasted for 8 days or longer-see your
PHYSICIAN: Don't try to treat such a
cough yourself. It may indicate serious
condition.
@For a cough due to cold see your
druggist and get Mentho- Mulsion, the
modern, tasty cough preparation that
starts soothing relief from the very first
dose. Acts fast to help loosen tight
pnlesm, soothe irritated throat mem
oranes and allay the coughing. Comes all
ready to use-nothing to mix-nothing
to nix. Ideal for children as we'll as
ADULTS. Druggists sell Mentho-Mulsion
on the understanding that you are to be
delighted or your money will be gladly
refunded. Use only as directed. (sdr.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08
BABY BEEF PROJECT

BURLINGTON, Nov. THE Bur-
lington Chamber Of Commerce is
sponsoring All Baby Beef pro-
jeet for Alamance county, accord
ing to B. P. jenkins, assistant farm
agent with the Extension Service.
Ten baby beeves will be placed
with club members and Fat Stock
Show will be held next fall where
these and other fat stock grown
by the club members will be ex-
hibited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08
EXECUTIVE SUCCUMBS

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-LR)--Bud II.
RAIDER, 81, vice president of the
Lehigh Portland Cement company
and a we'll known polo player two
decades ago, died of heart disease
at his home here today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08

Small applications Of borsy :,
fields Of alfalfa assure better bsv
production, the most satisfsctorv
rate is 20 to 80 pounds per acre
says DR.. j. R. Piland, of the Fy,
pertinent Station. a
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08
AIR RAID

LONDON, Nov. 7.--CP)-Airraid
sirens sounded London's sixth
consecutive night alert tonight.
Enemy planes streaked over the
Metropolitan area and defensive
gunfire was fairly heavy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08
EGG GRADING VITAL

NASHVILLE, Nov. - Egg
grading demonstrations given
at the curb market by Poultry
Specialists from State College
have been responsible for those
farmers who are following the
directions to raise the price of
eggs from 81 cents to SO cents
per dozen, reports nj. E. Hol-
lowell, farm agent for the State
college Extension Service in
Nash county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08

Irish potatoes slowly heated to
100 to 113 degrees Fahrenheit are
seriously injured, laboratory tests
at State college show.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08

Entomologists say that moths
have put many a piano out OF
tune by eating the felt that sup
ports the wire strings. Sprays,
however, should not be used to
remove these pests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08
Under Cover
BY JOHN ROY CARLSON

10000 Turn Out for Wild Nazi
Demonstration in New York as
Author Begins Career as In
vestigatOr of PrO-German Ac-
tivity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08

Weckruf and Beobachter Half the
contents of the scurrilous sheet
were in English. In the March
81, 1898 issue was an article by
the anti-Catholic editor, SEVERN
Winterscheidt stating that Nazl
persecution of Catholic priests for
immortality was entirely JUST.
fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12

son also were awarded the Air
Medal
1t. Gen. George c. Kenny, COM
mander of the Allied air forces of
the Southwest Pacific area, reported
to the War Department he had
awarded in all six Distinguished
Flying Crosses and 10 Air Medals to
men in his command.
The citation accompanying the
award to 1t. Greeson and the others
accompanying him on missions read:
They participated in more than
Is operational flight missions during
which hostile contact was probable
and expected, including long-range
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12
Arlington Tax Office
To Be Open Monday Night

To accommodate taxpayers who
have delayed filing their Federal
returns, Arlington County Commits
sioner OF Revenue Harry K. Green
today announced that his Office will
be open at night next Monday start
ing at 7 o'clock.
The deputy internal revenue COL
lectors who have been in the Ar
lington office for the past Is days
have received no official notification
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12

for time extension, Mr.. Green said.
Any requests for time extension for
filing Federal returns, he said, must
be made through the Office of the
collector of internal revenue at
Richmond before next Monday.
Meanwhile, the deputies working
at the Arlington Office say that it
is imperative for anybody coming
20 the Office to file return to have
the exact amount of income and
all deductions which they expect to
claim fully itemized This will ex-
pedite making the return, it was
said, and will enable the deputies
to help more persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12

ton Mrs. Mollie W. Cleveland. ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Fairfax
Ration Board, said she has arranged
for issuance Of the books by mem
bers of the County Organization of
Volunteer Workers. She estimated
that between 10000 and 10000
county residents failed to obtain
their ration books.
Registration Of truck operators In
the county for T gasoline ration
books. which expire March 81. will
be held at the Community House
at the same hours.
Mrs. Gordon c. Tibbitts and Mrs.
Maurice May, co-ordinators of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12
Fairfax Rafioners Offer
New Chance 10 REGISTER

Fairfax County residents who
failed to obtain War Ration Book
No. 2 at the regular registration last
month may do so between 80 am.
and 4:30 pm. Monday and Tuesday
and 1870 am. to 8 pm. Wednesday
at the Hillwood Square Community
House, South Cherry street, Falls
Church.
In announcing this new registra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12
Ii. Greeson, Pacific Flyer,
Awarded Army Air Medal

First 1t. Eugene E. Greeson of
1928 Hiatt place NV, has won the
Armys Air MEDAL for "meritorious
achievement" of participating in
more than Is flight missions over the
Southwest Pacific from December 8,
194l, to November, 1912, the War
Department has announced.
Nine other officers and men who
made the same missions as Lit. Gree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12
Heads Tuxpuyers' Leooue

PRINCE FREDERICK, Nd. March
II (SpeciaD Jack Morsell, county
agent for Calvert County, has been
elected permanent chairman of the
County Taxpayers League, succeed
ing George w. Dorsey. The other
permanent new officers just named
are: Edward T. Hall, secretary, and
Claude I. Owings, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12
WASHINGTON D c. FRIDAY MARCH T. 1919

bombing missions against enemy
ardromes and installations and at
tacks on enemy naval vessels and
shipping"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12

Fairfax County volunteer rationing
workers, announced that the Execu-
tive Board Of the organization will
meet at 3 pm. Wednesday At the
Community House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12

Glasco Throat AppIicators in Tube. ;. ioc
Clips, Box Of ESQ .......3 sc
Puritan Hardwood AppIicators, Package. .4se
Brightwood Tongue Dspressors, I2's. 100
Puritan Tongue Depressors, 1905 $50
Medicine Glasses .... t5c, Z for ESQ
Birmingham Glass Nasal Douchss. l0c
Measuring Glasses, I6.0unees .... .z5c
Medicine proppers, Straight Or Bent 80. Sc
Glass Drinking Tubes ......... Sc
Glass Cruel (Fsedng) Tubes ...... toe
st. Lawrence Clinical Thermometer. 7sc
Hospital Special Clinical Thermometer Si.ss
White Enamel Pus Basins, No. 20. .3sc
White Enamel Pus Basins, No. 70. .4sc
Blue Onyx Deuchs Pans, No. n. 49,. .si.ss
White Enamel Douehs Pans, No. 10. .SI.ss
Blue Onyx Bed Pans. .si.ss
Goodrich Invalid Ring Cushions, I7". Sass
esedrich Invalid Ring Cushions, is". .s3.2s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
a Human Clam

We managed 70 calm LondcS
down long enough for him 10
introduce US 10 Charlie Jones.
manager Of Sammy Ancott who
meets Joe Peralta IN Nick s
main event.
Charlie proved a human clam,
too IiN Just won talk MUCH.
- lie 6dnt want 10 talk about
-, lighter. AnGott II was by
tho hardest persuasion that |
madA hum confess Sammy is
one Of the best managed fighters
i'm the land that Angott
three times has beaten Bob
Montgomery that he has
fought 10 champions or former
champions and lost 10 only two
Of them that Angott has
over 200 bouts under his belt
and as of today has no marks
on him =
Yes. VIC struggled with Jones
10 try and pry him loose from a
few facts And All tho time.
Londcs kept insisting We discuss
something else.
"We're getting too much now
In the papers about the Angott-
Peralta fight" he said. "Why
don't you give some OF the other
boys break. Anyway, with this
manpower shortage my ticket
sellers are worn 10 frazZle.
STOP TALKING ABOUT THE
BEST FIGHT CARD I'VE HAD
at Olympia this year"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Graham TO Call
Cats Signals

EVANSTON H. Sept %
I%Sl OTTO Graham. the kick
TTTE,= T11i VyfrI E-TUUUIHE fo0tpdit star
became a quadruple threat today
when ne took over the signal
calling task for the Northwestern
Wildcats IN preparation for Sat-
UrdayS tit with the Michigan
Wolverines.
The sparkling left halfback was
named by Coach Lynn Waldorf 10
direct the game with the Wolver-
mes m DyChc Stadium Graham
was expected 10 take charge of a
rcNampcd backhcld that included
Jerry earle, former Minnesota re-
serve. at quarterback Herman
Fuckey another eN-Gophcr AT
right halfhaCk, and Don Buffmire
ar iuliback.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
II. P. Small Game
Hunting Season
To Open Friday
By DON GILES

Next for hunters is the OPEN
ing of the small game season in
the Upper Peninsula Friday. War
work and gas rationing is certain
TO hold 10 a minimum the inva-
sion of southern Michigan hunt
erS who 90 there annually to hunt
grouse, prairie chickens, sharp
tails and rabbits.
Meanwhile the monthly meeting
Of the Oakland County Sports
mems Club OF Pontiac witt be hctd
tonight at s p. m. at the Heart
of-the-LakeS Post. Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, Keego Harbor.
Russell G.. Hill, co-ordinator
between the conservation depart
ment and Michigan State College,
will show movies and explain the
game control program for farm
erS and SportSmen, known as the
WILLIAMSON Plan.
Next Saturday and Sunday the
Saginaw Field and Stream Club
will hold it's annual pheasant field
trial at Alicia.
A coon hound field trial IS
scheduled by the Saginaw Valley
Coon Hunters Protective AsSocia-
ton next Sunday at the Saginaw
Fair Grounds, with rich purses IN
all events.
Gov. Kelly has proclaimed the
week OF Oct. 3 10 8 as Michigan
conservation week All sports
mems clubs in Michigan will hold
events 10 raiseafunds for the pro-
motion OF conservation. The Mich
lgan United Conservation Clubs.
under the direction Of Walter
Kelly Of Detroit, president, will
conduct a stamp sale
The Greater Detroit Rod and
Gun Club will hold It's fall meet
ing tonight al s D. m. at
1890 Hamilton with a program
of movies, ann Charles Frank,
owner of Sally Of Duckenfcld
viii put on his air raid warden
act. Wlldllfe stamps viii be sold.
The club conducts rife training
classes. Registrations are being
taken on "Wednesday evenings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Truth Comes Out

II is disturbing 10 500 50
many Of your friends acting so
qucerly.
To sec people acting that way
i'm Washington IS one thing. But
this is Detroit and Washington
Boulevard. NOT Washington.
Hours later we cornercd
AondeS. We had practically 20
@ranglc him 10 make him admit
me truth.
Nick,S- putting on a fight this
Friday night al Olympia. Nick
is a modest sort OF fellow and
when he saw the long line IN
front Of the Lion Offices on
washington Blvd - welt, Nick
Just ran like mad.
He didn't want any az those
fellows there 10 start ganglng
up on him. Nick is having
enough trouble handling his own
ticket crowds without having 10
take over part OF Fred Mandels.
LET MAndel mind his bust
ness. said Nick. Here he comes
into this town and loses IL
straight year ago. Now he
wins two straight and every
badv In the Midwest wants 10
be in Briggs Stadium Sunday 10
sec II Gus Dorais can beat the
Bears.
ITS disgusting. Mandefs
overflow II now around trying
10 grab some Of our fight space.
Call me bum sport IL you
must. I'm not going To sell these
football fellows "A single ticket
until the fight fellows are in the
proper groove.
Just because people are
throwing around that vulgar
money il no reason why l should
let these football fellows mingle
with my night fellows
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29

just returned from a trip 10
Gait. Ont. whore he and scout
Carson Cooper Inspected the
Junior O. II. A. team sponsored
10y the Wings. Adams still does
not know lust who viii be on his
squad when practice starts at
Olympia Tuesday or Wednesday
"I'll know more the end of the
week when find who has been
given border clearance" said
Adams.
Tha; the Wings arc developing
The Gait club rs a real nursery
tOr talent is Indicated 10y a glance
at tho list of players who attended
The club dinner al which they
were introduced 10 Galtt
There were "A players from 10
Canadian cities, including Mont
real. Toronto. Saskatoon Tim
MINIS. Preston, Owen Sound and
North Bay.
Tho Olympia management is al
ready IN gear for the hockey sea-
son, with Fred a. Huber Jrs
public relations director, IN posi-
tion al his typewriter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29

pro with the Wings in 1885 after
graduation from the University
Of Michigan. where he was one
of the outstanding hockey play
erS OF the Western Conference.
lie played for Pittsburgh IN the
American League two years ago.
but dropped out Of the game last
season 10 devote all his time 10 his
Ford job.
Pittsburgh club officials have
already gwen Adams permission
10 use the left wing here.