davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-01
METRO GETS THE PIRATE"

NEW YORK-(C) - Remember
when Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer was
trying to buy rights to the Broad
way stage play THE Pirate" from
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne?
Well, they finally agreed on it and
Metro has brought it on a term
contract with all new stars in it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-01
SHORTEN COOKING TINE

SHcing or dicing such vegetables
as carrots, tuunips, and onions, or
grating beets, shortens cooking time
considerably. Planning vegetables,
says Bureau of Human Nutrition
and Home Economics, u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture is a quick
top-of-stove way to cook many
vegetables and it holds the food
value too since the vegetables are
cooked in their own Juices. Favo-
rites for pannn4g are cabbage.
SHREDDED in narrow strips, ka1o.
strippe1 from the midribs; spin
ach: summer squash. cut in small
pieces: okra with the pods sliced
Crosswise.
The system approved by Bureau
of Human Nutrition and Home
Economic is as follows; for each
quart of prepared vegetables allow
two tablespoons of fat Melt the
fat in a heavy, flat pan; add vege-
table and cover to hold in the
steam
Cook slowly until tender but not
mushy, stirring occasionally. Sea-
son with salt and peped before SER
wing. Milk can be added if desir-
ed, first sitting flour lightly over
the cooked vegetable to thicken the
milk.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-01
GET THE POWER TO WIN
THE ONE YOU LOVE

Stop wondering abous
what yen need to win
and held the one yof
love, Wouldn't you eive
ANYTHING Z q know
Just what 1t Is and hoss
to get the power yon'ra
misssng7 You have chs
.orar ,fdHnn IN rom
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-01

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(SNS)-
War Ration Book No. 3, which
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-01

will eat st one meal. The remain
der is ready to make into potato
cakes of puffed, or nourishing poo
tato soup. Other vegetables, carrots
peas, beans and So on cooked in ex-
ira quantities, can be used in a
one dish, vegetables scallop which
takes very little time to prepare
when the vegetables are pre-cook'
ed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-01

With plenty or time on her
hands she may have cooked foods
more slowly than she dose today;
and quicker cooking holds more
of the vitamin content. She may
have cooked her vegetables too
long, well past the point of "just
tender which nutritionist adv Sc,
And undoubtedly she cook most of
he. vegetables through many are
lust as tasty raw and actually pro-
vide more vitamins and minerals
thar when cooked.
COOK FOR WEEK
One trick many war workers ar
using is to cook up on Sunday e.
nough food to last well into the
middle of the week. A pot roast
TO-. instance, or a pot of baked
beans, or any Of those other dishes
which are just as good cold as hot
and which also provide making tor
lunch box sandwiches either Tor
the war worker or the school
children.
They've learned too, that many
food can be cooked either partial
" or wholly, during a mid-Week
evening. and quickly completed OF
re-heated for next nights supper
stews are q good example,
When they cook patatoes, they
cook twice as much as the FANNY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-01
& HERE'S HOW
YOU
CAN PUT ON A
NEW FACE

Black and White Face Powder brings
you 6 thrilling ways to show the world
a different you. In tone, texture, cling
mess, power to soften harsh lights and
shadows, harmonizing color, in its
touch that renews the look of fresh
ness TO your skin it will charm you.
You'll love the way Black and White
Face Powders velvety smooth magic
mist" texture seems to soften your
skin to the touch. You'll delight as
the most fattering of its 6 smart
shades blends with your own skin tone
Demand genuine Black ~
and White Face Pow - Nh n
der. Ask for the big era.%/ |
toilet goods counters Nv
T:II!I717z5vl1IIIl3
E713f311113;}D
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-01

right this aninute--so DISCOVER HOW
to get Il at oncsi Xoa don't need good
looks 10 get this rowes ef love. Anyons
can get It. The one y@u want can be
geurs In one nieht IL Teu KNOW Howl
There isn't anyone who can resist low
ing you II you use these priceless secrets
Of love that work like magic. REVEAL
ED for the first time TO you In frank,
outspoixen. simple words giving you the
bare facts that will open your eyes to
the love you've always dreamed about
winningi SEND NO MONEY! Send only
your name and address and I'll rush thts
rare. PRIVATE Information TO your Al
tention III pfain wrapper marked "Per~
sonaL' When Won get 1t, pay postnaaa
81 plus postage. I'll nay postage II yor
send only 81 now YOU must he happier
IN ONE WEEK because you used These
Secrets Of Love. or else yOu don't pay
one cent---and I'll return your mouey
Immediately. write today Delay is lost.
poweri Print name and address clearly
YOUR LOVE ADVISER
BOx 206 So. COP. NEW YORK CITY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-01
The Ration
Counter

The following questions and an
swers issued today by the Office
of Price Administration are in
tended to help consumers shop
with their next sets of meat and
processed food ration stamps, as
well as with their new coffee stamp.
O. What is the number of the
next coffee stamp?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-24
pRnGRANI

The official program for the week at USO is as follows
 Thursday, June a. 8:3O' pm Dane in UsO lobby.
 Friday. June B. 7:S0 p.m.-Picnic and Games at Evergreen Bowl Get your reservation at UsO desk.
 saNr5ay. Jur 25 800 pm Formal UsO Dane at Masonic Temple
 Sunday June 27 l2;o0 Noon GOT later at convenience ot Service mem Trip to MenGcnhal Glacier 200 -Horseshoes at USO. goo pm-vespers in USO lobby 1O:O0 pm.-songfest C"Around the piano with LouiseD
 Monday, June 2s, s:oO p.m.-For- um Club meeting at private home. Get your reservation at USO desk.
 Tuesday, June 29. 800 pm.- Chess and Checkers Club, first meeting, at private home Get your reservations at USO desk. goo pm. Bingo games and Quiz Contest in USO lobby
 Wednesday, June 30 8:3o pm Old Fashioned Dances in USO lobby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-24
REBEKAHS WILL
 PICNIC JULY il;
 THEN VACATION

As the final business meeting of Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No. PA before a two months vacation period, the Order initiated five new members at last evenings $ meeting.
 Welcomed into the Order were Henry and Wilma Jenkins, Etolin Weittinen, Nadine Jekell and Selma Salo, while members of the Drill Team taking part in the floor work and drill were Cheda Paul, Irma Geyer, Mongie Rudolph, Ada Stur- rock, Irene Mckinley, Rebecca Feero, Norma Callow, Edna Ann quist, Dorothy Russell, Odelia Light, Mildred Barren, Ethel Loken, Signe Karki and Jennie Johnson. Mem bers of the Drill Team are slated to meet tomorrow evening at the home of Rebecca Feero, No 203, Assembly Apartments.
 Joint Picnic Soon
 A picnic will be held July Il, to which members of the odd Fellows have been invited, it is announced, when members are asked to meet at the odd Fellows Hall. Time and place are to be announced later. On the picnic committee are Le- ona MeKinnon, chairman, assisted by Jennie Johnson, Ada Sturrock, John Mclaughlin, George Jorgen- son, Harold Kemmer and Dawson Muggy.
 Welcomed at last nights meeting was Mrs. Pearl Burford, visiting member who has been away for the past three years. Mrs Burford gave highlights of her stay in the States and expressed happiness at being back even for short time.
 Refreshment Committee
 Under the chairmanship of Ruth Blake, last nights refreshment committee was made up of Helen Hermle, Mollie Lagergren, Anna Webster, Josephine Langseth, Bess Lavenik, and Dolly Larson. Esther OLoughlin was in charge of enter tainment.
 Next regular meeting of the Re- bekahs will be held September 8, when potluck dinner will be held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-24
SECOND SECTION
 OF GIRL SCOUTS
 READY FOR CAMP

Girl Scouts who will go to the Eagle River summer camp for the second two-weeks period beginning June 27, are to bring their baggage to the small boat harbor between 10 am. and 12 noon this Saturday morning; it is announced.
 Supplies and equipment will be checked as they are loaded, states Mrs. G. A. Baker, who will be on hand to supervise the job.
 Tn addition to the equipment listed previously, it is suggested that Scouts bring wash basin Ca No. 10 can will do), both laundry and hand soap, and stationery and stamps if they want to write home.
 The girls will go out to camp Sunday, leaving from the Terri torial Health Center at 9 o'clock in the morning. They are asked to bring packed lunch for the two remaining meals Sunday.
 Scouts planning to attend camp for the second period are Mary Avoian, Donna Brown, Jeanne Boddy, Doris Ann Bartlett, Laureen Carlson, Norma Dee Cook, Jeanette Doucette, Helen Dapcevich, Mae Dancevich Pettv Forward Paoov Forward, Lois Fossum, Bonnie Bell, Patricia Lee Hurley, Audrey Feero, Donna Lee Gould, Agnes Hared, Sylvia Ann Hubbard, Rosaline Hig- genbotham, Evelyn Holman, Donna Jean Jewett, Sylvia Lister, Joan n Lesher, Molly Jo MaeSpadden, Shir- ley Maloney, Sheila MacSpadden, Peggy Marie Parsons, Geneva Ann Parsons, Joan Rhodes, Lorena Schuttpelz, and Vassa Casey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-24
FOREST SERVICE MEN
 ASSIST GIRL SCOUTS

Forty-one Girl Scouts yesterday discovered the true meaning of the phrase water, water every where-but not a drop to drink"
 A call was issued to the Forest Service, who sent out Harold Smith and Linn Forrest to relieve tn e drought at the Eagle River camp. The two Forestry men rehabilitated the water system and today the girls are once again enjoying an abundant supply
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-24

among others. It certainly is good to have them down here as frequently as possible. We all regret that some of the fellows whom we've been accustomed to sec around the Club regularly in the past, including Dick Peter and Johnny Moore, have just left the city for service elsewhere. We shall miss them a lot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-24
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
GUARDS TO BE READY
 FOR RAIN TONIGHT

Regular dress scheduled for Doug las Territorial Guards this eve ming, according to Walter Andrews. Captain, is coveralls and leggings, steel helmets, and raincoats if necessary.
 Tonight's drill will be held either on the ball grounds or in the Nat starting at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and the school friends of our son and grandson, Paul Feist, for the kindness and sympathy they ex- tended following his death We say thank you too, for the floral offer ings sent his funeral.
 MIR. AND MRS. MARTIN FEIST MIR. AND MRS. ELI TANNER.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-24
LEAVE FOR GROUNDS

Clancy Henkins and William Cuthbert left this week in the formers troller for the fishing banks where they will spend the next couple of months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-24

DEPARTMENT OF MIXED . EMOTIONS: The Club Q is very happy to note that during recent weeks several of the GSO girls have become active in it's affairs, this being true notably of Pat" Olson and Doris McEachran,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-24
TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS!

Due time shortages of materials and labor it will not be possible to publish semannual directory The following list of changes and additions since January 1943 Please cooperate by clipping this supplement from newspaper and attaching to your directory This will enable to give faster and efficient service We will publish directory possible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-24
NOTICE

Special meeting of Gastineau Channel Nurses Association Mon day night at 8 o'clock at the Ju- neau Health Center.
 KATHLEEN ANDREWS, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-24
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-24
SONS OF NORWAY

Meeting at Odd Fellows Hall, Sat
 urday, June 26, at pm. Last meeting before vacation. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-24
NOTES

Gordon Johnsonls Servicemen's Orchestra has rated special par agraph in this column fer scme- time now. Developing s.sa3hg and rapidly since its start 2 few WCeE1 ago, it at present is a really eX- cellent band. This Thursday We had planned to identify all it's members and tell you a bit about their musical backgrounds. Unfor- turately our data still is incom- plete; so the rest of this write-up is to appear in next weeks column, when we will try to do justice to this first-class outfit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-24

Each UsO Club, large or small, likes to feel that it possesses some special feature that will always be remembered yividly by a Service man when his thoughts return to the days and nights he spent there. Clubs located in areas of unique interest try to feature in their buildings something distinctly char ac,eristic of those areas. In our local Club we are especially proud of our very striking painting of the mythical Alaskan shark. Painted on monks cloth, hanging over the piano in the lobby, the brilliant reds and blues and the white of the picture instantly catch the eye as one enters the room, and he is aware that here is something truly distinctive and characteristic of Alaska. Hardly day goes by but w are asked by someone to tell him mere about the painting. It is by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-24

Miss Marie Struve, who is from
 New York and is the Secretary to Ithe USO Area Supervisor. On a
 small typed memo to be found on
 the wall in the lobby she has stat
 ed This ancient Haida Indian
 motif was created before contact
 with the white man for use as blanket cmbellishment. The design lis based on the split shark pattern
 the side appendages indicating ribs
 end fins and tail The shark head is
 centered top. Some interpreters be- Ieve that the large black eyes re- present the 'all-seeing eye of the
 supernatural being which the h.
 dian thought lived in animals. The Haidas were once a strong race,
 rowing the coast, but now their number in hundreds center on Queen Charlotte Island, while a few
 have moved to lower Prince of Wales Island" The USO is deeply indebted to Miss Struve for her
 contribution of this strikingly handsome painting
 Personally. though we don't like to admit it, we've never been much good at checkers, and we don't mind admitting that in the presence of a real chess player we immediately develop a powerful inferiority com plex; but we also are very envious of them and we wish we'd learned both games well long ago. Your chance not to be like us in dumb ness is about to present itself on Tuesday, June 29th. That evening at g o'clock there will be the first meeting of the USO Checkers-and- Chess Club at the home of Rev. w. IT. Matthews, Jr. Opportunity to compete will be afforded to those who have played before, and those who wish to learn will receive in- structiOn from our host He doesn't guarantee in six easy lessons to make you a long-haired genius ready to play chess blindfolded simultaneously against 14 different opponents; but he does believe that he may be able to help you with your game. The opportunity is coming up Tuesday night, fellows the next move is yours.
 A batch of cookies made by any enc person and sent to the Club cn a Saturday may not seem to her like a very important contri- button to the happiness of many SeIvicemen. We wish to go on record emphatically, however, with the assurance that collectively the many delicious cookies received every week end mean exceedingly much indeed. We hardly need point cut that there is something about a Well-filled cookie jar that Is home-ike to a degree not equalled by anything else a USO club could furnish to fellow except HOME itself. Our cookies are from the kitchens of so many different gen. erous friends that We can't possib- ly list them all here in this column. We will simply say here and now to Mrs Lottie Spickett and her fine Committee that our men ap- preciate their thoughtfulness far beyond our ability to express it in w0pdst
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-24

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-24

adv
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
Miss Mary C|ementine Davis
Weds Capt. James Vivian Here

gram of nuptial music and Mrs.
Emma Donnelly Musselman sang
Ave Maria"
Preceding the bride to the altar
were her two attendants, Miss Man.
cy Reid Norton of New York, maid
of-honor, and Mrs. M. E. McDan-
iels, of Indianapolis, Ind, dame
of honor. They wore identical
dresses of Alice blue taffeta made
bouffant style with inserted bands
of shirred sapphire blue velvet.
Their Juliet caps of blue tulle were
caught with clusters of fresh flow
ers. They carried old fashioned
nosegays of yellow roses and dyed
blue button chrysanthemums, tied
with yellow tulle.
The bride entered on the arm Of
her father, by whom she was given
in marriage. Her gown was OF
blush slipper satin with basque
waist buttoned down the front with
tiny self buttons and ending in a
short court train. Lady Margaret
sleeves tapered to Gala lily points
over the hand. Her finger tip vel
was caught with halo of mother
of-pearl orange blossoms and he1
bridal bouquet was of white or
chids showered with tube roses
She carried a lace handkerchief.
that her grandmother, for whom
she was named, carried at he,
W. dding.
Captain Vivian was accompanied
by Captain John J. Short as bes'
man. His groomsmen were Capt
M. E. McDaniels, Capt M. j
Brady, Lieut.. ]. T. Nelligan, ane
Capt. Harry F. Boone.
The brides mother wore a gowr
OF iris purple crepe studded with
gold nail heads with matching veil
ed hat. Her flowers were purple
hybrid orchids.
Immediately after the ceremony
a small reception was held at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. c.
w. Davis, 215 South Fifth street
Continued on Page Twenty
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
A}fnyWivesP|an.Miss Harrison,
Card LUNCHEON Hud gins West
For October IA Are Engaged

Benjamin Garland Whitmore,
United States Army, announces
the engagement of his sister,
Lillian Harrison, to Hudgins Mar
cellus West, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcellus West of Newport News,
Va.
Miss Whitmore is the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Marvin Whitmore of Fruit Hill"
Blackstone, Virginia and for the
past year has been making her
home with her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Cornell, Jr., Of Sunset Park, Will
mington.
The wedding will take place
Saturday, November 81, Chestnut
Avenue Methodist church, New
port News Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
10Th Di triCt
OF Women S
Clubs To Meet
Interesting Speakers To Ad-
dress Little Federation
At Wagram
BY MRS. CHARL S G. DoAK

BY MRS. CHARL S G. DOAK
When the tenth district Of the
North Carolina Federation of Wom-
EMS clubs holds its annual meet
ing at Wagram next Tuesday, the
sixteen little federation" which
make Up the state organization be,
gin their October conventions"
Each district is so well organized
and functions so effectively as Il
Justify the title, little federation"
They are fairly uniform as to tota
individual members in a district
though they vary in number OF
clubs from 10 in the thirteenth to
% in the fifth.
The district meetings are always
well attended since if is there the
Individual club has opportunity to
present its report in detail of work
done, and with the federation pres
loent and second vice-president al
ways present 10 hear the reports
and to bring messages of encour-
agement and appreciation. t h e y
ale major events in the hostess
Town and TO the clubwomen.
1t is the work of the second
Fjce-president 10 arrange the SEIZED.
Vie OF district meetings, working
CtoselY with the president of the
leder7tion and the district presi-
Gent. Mrs. r, A. Mclaughlin of
Continued on Page Twenty
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
Plans Com |eted For u. DC.
Division Meeting In StatesVi||e

be held Wednesday morning with
its hostesses, Mrs. Steele and Mrs.
c. A. Shipp of Durham. On Thurs
day morning Mrs. w. L. johnson of
La Grange and Mrs. Fred D. &C.
rome of Pittsboro will entertain
at breakfast.
At noon on Wednesday, the sec
ond day of the convention, Mrs.
R. o. Everett of Durham will pre-
side over a meeting under h
sponsorship of the department of
Patriotic Activities in Civilian De-
Tense. Ten minute talks will be
given as follows: Mrs. j. c. Aber-
nethy, of Charlotte, will speak on
the nurses training program: Mrs.
Karl Bishopric of Spray, chairman
of the Women's division of the
North Carolina w Savings
Stamps and Bonds drive, will speak
on Bonds and Stamps; and Miss
Diana Dyer of Winston-Salem, rep
resentative of the Girl Scouts In
corporated, will give a talk on her
work, as will a Red Cross repre-
sentative who will be announced
later.
At the close of the business ses-
sion Wednesday, t h convention
will adjourn to visit the Vance
home, soon to be made into a
state shrine, where tea will be
served by the Statesville chapter
of the OAR. Wednesday evening
historical program will be held
at Shearer Hall, Mitchell college,
at which time military service
CONTINUED on Page Twenty
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
st. Mary's Catholic Church
Scene Of Ceremony, Cou-
pie To Live Here

In wedding characterized by
dignity and simplicity Saturday
afternoon at o'clock Miss Mary
Clementine Davis, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Louis Thames Davis, this
city, became the bride of Captain
James Alfred Vivian, U. S. Army
Of Phoenix, Ariz., son of Mrs.
Charles S. Vivian and the late Mr..
Vivian of Phoenix.
The ceremony was solemnized at
st. Mary's Catholic church with
Father ]. H. Tevlin officiating. The
sole decorations of t e stately
church were altar arrangements of
white asters and chrysanthemums
flanked by seven-branched cahde1-
abra. Prior to the ceremony the
church organist rendered a pro-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03

Complete plans for the annual
convention of the North Carolina
Division of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy to be held at
the First Presbyterian church in
Statesville on October IL, 10 and
IA have been announced by Mrs.
john S. Rowe of Hickory, presi-
dent of the North Carolina division
of the U.D.C.
Highlighted by an address by the
President General, Mrs. Robert D.
Wright of Newberry, S. c., the
convention will begin with a lunch
con for the executive board and
guests at the home of Mrs. Henry
Oscar Steele of Statesville, second
vice-president of the U.D.C., at
1890 on Tuesday, October IL.
The general convention will open
on Tuesday evening at the church
with an address by Mrs. Wright,
following which a reception will be
held at the Vance Hotel honoring
Mrs. Wright and Mrs. James Ed
win Woodland of Wilson, who will
be presented unopposed as candi-
date for the office of President
General of the U.DC. at it's gen.
eral convention in Columbus, Ohio,
November 1922
Business sessions for the N. C..
Division convention will be held
Wednesday, October IS. The Chill
dren of the Confederacy will enter
tain at breakfast Wednesday
morning with their hostesses Mrs.
Clinton Gregory of Halifax, Mrs.
Alex Cooper of Henderson a d
Mrs. R. N. Barber of Waynesville
An Education breakfast will also
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
Anne Cheek,
Ralph A. Lewis
Are Engaged
Bride-Elect Is Daughter Of
= 1t. Col. And Mrs. Frances
Cheek Formerly Of City

Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Joseph
Ernest Cheek announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Anne
Elizabeth, to Ralph Arthur Lewis.
The bride-ele is the eldest
daughter of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Cheek of Robins Field, Macon,
Ga, formerly of Wilmington.
Mr.. Lewis, of Warner Robins,
Ga, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Lewis of Mullins, S. C.
Plans for the wedding which
will take place in November will
be announced at a later date.