davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Our Children

There Ei'a NIrfei e1r.. uf
Al.- -ttAa- ~ ----aa.2-a ,~l--l-
fnrs her ffsf husband She
being NOM rho wife NJ Donald
Ogden Stewart and a u>t-
Ch0loCisr Bier subject ~ Town
Han viii he our Children 0
Wartime
TNcrc $ EuIt knbro4cr ro-
suthor with Corncna Gus Skin
nor n that merry book. our
Hearts Mere Young and Gay
81. tno early travels of CorneHa
anG FUT-N.
Her first experience I'm tho
business world was Iu the s1
yeruSnC department OF 4 hIc
department store 80, later Srn
was fashion editor for a well
thrown women magazine
Right now She married and
does war work -. and is dong
p manuscript on hcr twin daugh-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Perfect Merinoue

TO KEEP meringue from
shrinking, use the correct pro-
portion Of sugar and egg whites,
, tahleSpoonfuls IF sugar 10
each egg white. Add the sugar
gradually and beat until the
mixture is very smooth Bake
morlngue slowly, for 10 10 20
minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

.,lI,.,-- ,... .,,' - ''''
80 '', 80 -, ,,, .'' ~ w. t.,1
..r.,t,i.,.i , ,,,,' - - ~ -.
gi.,l''. III, I H. '" ,,. - ,,.,'l'
AVA r,-.,,- ~, ,..,r, -, 80
'' w. d 49, " '''''7 ''''''''
Apple jelly
lc 4r, ,,ra r,no fr.,,
,,,., d,.c.rd s,o,,s a,a M
.o,,, .ua. cl;,o ,,,,l,o,,, -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Question Marks

ACKNOWLEDGED AS one
Of Hollywood : Smartest
dressed women, Joan Bennett
innOvateS an intriguing ieWelry
fashion she wears two dia-
mond question marks in stair
steps on the lapel Of her suits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Fine Fe athers!

FEATHERS ARE getting a
bag play This year and Grace
Allen makes stunning use NJ
black ostrich which curls around
the nlt-ihe shoulder nnckllne- Of
a short dinner dress and forms
a soft, riCh-iookIng yoke. The
ostrich is repeated i'm A tiny
pouf dinner hat she wears with
H.
Perfect with this Off-tho
shoulder victorian fashion is
little hand Of black velvet
pinned together with diamond
rose brooch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

From the South sea Island,
10 ltalv u hcne,er ~ can be
supplied ice cream is help.
ing ~ give strength and en-.
srRy IN our hgbung forces
On The Home Front ~ is
doing big job, too its
helping our workers 10 build
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

lighting equipment. ltisslso
adding sparkle, as well as
nour'ShnFnt, 10 war re-
surlcted meals
SO important Is ice cream
as 4 TODD. that the Govern.
meot ha' IiUed 90 among
the Bsuc Foods Ne need
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
PEANUT BUTTER

IF PEANUT butter IS too
thick for spreading thin with
cream, milk or salad dressing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
SANDWICH FILLING

A DELICIOUS filling for
sandwiches is equal parts Of
mustard pickles and peanut but
ter chopped up together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Absorbs Moisture

A padding Of newspaper
underneath helps absorb any
remaining moisture and ] know
some one who dries beans on an
old screen door because she
SAYS IN that way there is AIR
circulation on an sides. The
door is supported on the backs
OF two chairs
Regular turning helps dry the
beans more rapidly unless YOU
are using the screen door
method. Once dry shell the
beans by hand This is a good
rainy day ion for the children.
especially If prize Is offered
for The one who shells the most
beans,
Tresf Them First
DO not think YOU can lust
store the dried beans and for
get them. II Is far wiser 10
treat them first, because most
''I '''l W. ais WI hllll - ltil dIe
attacked by the bean WeeNl
either during the winter or IN
early spring. The simplest
method Of treatment ! know Of
Is 10 mix a pound OF hydrated
lime with each Two pounds of
beans and store as mixture.
Then. when the beans arc 10
he eaten the powder Is screened
of IN Stralner or sitter, the
beans washed thoroughly and
used IN any way desired.
Containers for storing the
beans should be As alright as
possible. Ordinary glass can
ming Jars make good ones. And
needless 70 say. the beans should
be stored IN a dry place This
Is luSt one more way Of extend
ING No'.r garden through the
winter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
Diamond Loans
Auto Loans

LIBERAL loans - Diamonds ~sichss.
ieVelry. s1frsordinsfy unrsdsersf bar
Eslns Bonded Loan Company, is-
Mich kan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28

PROvIDENT LOAN a SAVINGS SOCIETY
i7ia GRTswotD. FARWELL BLDG
READ Times Want Ads for pron'-use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
Trucks for Hire

WILL haul rubbish. Dirt,
ciesnups Trinity i-6pos
Evening star., 1943-08-09
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY AUGUST 1914

many Leader Michael J. Kennedy.
There were prospects of close lead
ership contests, however, in at least
three assembly districts.
The Tammany tiger, still licking
its wounds from three successive
drubbings by Mayor La Guardia,
was in the midst OF drive to oust
Sachem Kennedy-a drive said to
be spearheaded by the group which
made Sheriff Daniel E. Finn. jr..
Tammany leader of the first as
sembly district west in New York
Mr.. Kennedy's supporters have
claimed the opposition made only
a slight showing in the filing of
nomination petitions. but the other
side retorted it still was in the fight.
ALP wings" Struggle.
Meanwhile. the struggle between
the so-called left wing" of the
American Labor party. headed by
Representative Vito Marcantonio,
Harlem laborite, and Eugene P. Con-
molly, New York county committee
secretary, opposing the right wing
occupied major share of atten-
tion.
The right wing, represented by
State Chairman George S. Counts
and Secretary Alex Rose, allied with
Dean Alfange, last falls ALP guber-
material candidate, has claimed that
the other faction was guilty of what
Evening star., 1943-08-09
ALP, Tammany Battles
To Feature New York
Primary Tomorrow

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-New York
State political leaders cooked a
weather eye toward the 1914 ma
tional elections today as they con-
templated the prospects for tomor-
rows Statewide primary balloting
Their interest in the primary,
limited for most part upstate to
minor contests, centered in New
York City, where two factions of
the American Labor Party were
locked in struggle for party con-
troll in the all-important presi-
Dental year
Inner Tammany Fight.
In the city. also. they watched
Tammany Hall, facing contests for
nine district leaderships, for city,
county and municipal judgeships,
and, in various boroughs, for dis
trict attorneys.
So far as the Tammany contests
were concerned, political observers
gave an edge to the forces of Tam
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Senators Sponsoring
Postwar Proposal
Seek WaIIace's Aid

Vice President Wallace has been
asked by bipartisan group of
Senators to lend his support in
promoting public interest in the
Ball resolution, committing this
country now to postwar collabora-
ton with other nations in preserv-
ing peace.
Mr.. Wallace has been asked to
speak either September II or IL at
Chicago on a national hookup in
support of the resolution, sponsored
by Senators Ball, Republican, of
Minnesota; Burton, Republican, of
Ohio; Hill. Democrat, of Alabama,
and Hatch, Democrat, of New
Mexico, according to Harold Young
the Vice Presidents S executive secre-
tary.
Mr. Young said yesterday Mr..
Wallace had received another invi-
tation to speak on approximately
the same date in New York, but
there was no indication which, if
either, he would accept, Mr.. Young
added that any decision probably
would await Mr.. Wallace's return
to Washington from a vacation in
Iowa
Series of Rallies Planned.
If the Vice President joins with
the Senators in support of their
resolution, the four were said to
have planned to speak simultane-
ously at rallies in widely separated
cities as the climax of tour which
has taken them and other legisla-
tors of like views into many States
this summer.
In recent speech at Detroit in
which he criticized what he called
American FasciSts" and isolation
lists" Mr.. Wallace expressed views
coinciding largely with the prin-
ciples embodied in the resolution,
which calls for American participa-
ton in a postwar international Or
ganization to put down. future ag-
gression by military force.
May Garry Fight to Illinois.
Senator Ball said recently that
supporters hoped to carry their fight
for the proposal to Illinois. where
the Minnesota Senator said he was
informed sentiment might be hostile.
Because of that fact, Mr.. Wallace
was said to be particularly anxious
to speak on international questions
there and might do so later If he
does not choose to accept the cur
rent invitation
Meanwhile, Senator Hatch praised
Senator Balls Endorsement last.week
of the six-point benefit program out
lined by President Roosevelt for
soldiers when they return to civilian
life after the war.
Senator Ball proposed that the
Republican party go even further
and adopt LOB for soldiers" pro-
gram, in addition to the benefits.
Senator Hatch said he found Sena-
tor Balls comment refreshing" in
contrast to the critical statement
issued by Chairman Harrison Span
gler of the Republican National
Committee after the Presidents
Broadcast.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
PIone PIunees in Gulf,
Killing ; Army FLYERS

SHREVEPORT. La, Aug. o.
Three Army flyers were killed and
three injured yesterday when their
plane, based at Barksdale Field
crashed into the Gulf of Mexico.
Barksdale Field public relations
offlcials placed the accident / mile
of the cost and miles east of CAL
casieu Pas, La.
According to Army officials, one
propeller hit the water, throwing
the plane into the water. Barksdale
Field announced the following dead:
Second 1t. Ridley B. Holleman.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Raleigh Newspaper
Freezes Circulation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 9.-The
Raleigh News and Observer an
nounced yesterday an immediate
freezing of its circulation because
of the limitation on the use of paper.
No new subscribers will be ac-
cepted until an old subscriber dis
continues the paper, the announce
ment said. Dealers and carriers will
continue to receive the same number
of copies.
Effective yesterday. the News and
Observer also discontinued a truck
route and reduced It's circulation
by 1,50O.
Evening star., 1943-08-09

jr, pilot, San Antonio, Tex; Second
1t. Frank H. Bras, Puente, Calf.
and Pfc. Joseph r. Walter, Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
The injured were Second 1t. Har-
old 6. Rareger, co-pilot. Handley.
Tex; Pvt. Robert Schultz. Philadel-
phia, and Sergt Bernard A. Fitz-
patrick. Chelsea, Mass.
Evening star., 1943-08-09

1t called "a conspiracy" to turn the
party over to the Communists.
Representative Marcantonio coun-
tered with an assertion that right
wing leaders were attempting to
set up a third party for the 1914
elections, adding that any such at
tempt would be in his opinion tanta-
mount to an anti-Roosevelt cam
paign. He appended another charge:
That the right wing had failed to
make known its stand on labor's
no-strike pledge.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
60M of Toxis luid Up

Sixty per cent of the taxis in
Buenos Aires, Argentina, are either
laid up or in urgent need of repair
because of the shortage of tires and
rising costs of spare parts.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Certainly, cynthia's Way Is
a clneh for you, Too.

If you haven't tried the Shop
Early Habit, you'll be amazed at
how it changes food buying from
last-minute chore into thing of
pleasure. Try it-early-this week!
Evening star., 1943-08-09

=. :....(&1I: $;
~ ~
!! = |;I|||E|:2;,
] Ideas for that
] main course
1t can be fascinating game these days
trying to figure out what to have
for that main course. Despite shortages
in some foods, those main dishes must
be hearty, appetizing, attractive and
budget fitting. Here are some sugges-
tions that may help.
MAcARoNi MEAT LOAF - Cook 2
cups macaroni in boiling, salted water
until tender. Combine with II to /
pound ground meat, beef, lamb, veal
k@a.sxor pork or combinations Of these meats
Add cups chopped tomatoes, chopped
onions and green peppers to taste, and
season with salt and pepper. Add or z
beaten eggs and turn into a creased
loaf pan and bake in q moderate oven
$780, F. for about hour until meat
is done. 1t is your meat and starch
courses all in one, and It makes meat
90 twice as far.
S1FW a IA hAoOf-Cook stew as
usual, adding vegetables (b.,t not pota-
toes) in season. When done, thicken
the liquid and pour gravy, meat and
vegetables into casserole. Top with
hot, mashed potatoes, and place in
hot oven (45OsF.) for about 10 minutes
or until potatoes have turned toasty
brown. Serve at once. This stew may
well be company dish for all its good
ness and eye appeal.
CHEESE DrTY-Saute or 8 tbsps
chopped onion until limp, then add 2
or 3 chopped tomatoes, salt, pepper,
and a dash of sugar and simmer for
about 10 minutes. Add u to y pound
of grated cheese and cook until melted
and thoroughly blended Finally, add
beaten egg gradually and stir con-
q stantly to blend in the egg smoothly.
Cook just minute longer until velvety
in consistency. Serve Immediately on
thin, hot toast.
q NeFIONs Fie - race i TO cups
cooked, faxed fish in creased casse-
q role Make cups white sauce, and fold
d in a well-beaten egg and season with
a salt and pepper. Pour this sauce over
4 the fish and top with cup fresh bread
B crumbs, dot with bacon drippings or
other fat, and bake in hot oven (425oF.)
q for about Is minutes or until crusty
brown. Grand for Friday and any other
day. Use any kind of fish, canned, fresh
cooked, or shell fish.
u HALF HOUR MEALS
& Is your time budgeted down to the last
Il minute? Then for time saver meals, be
q sure to see Julia Lee Wright's article
in this weeks Family Circle Magazine.
!. ~ Safeuay
3nrEE rzr.z.EE Homemakers' B4reaH
q ~ JULIA LEE WRIGHT Director
CNN77z/4S NM 4
=; e.; :: !; !: :: &: 60: e.
#oossc.e:s!ss ~ !s sS st,s ,o.tr +ssssT GYM M
ArE oss1eto1s =: Ssr Ne
Evening star., 1943-08-09
SAFEVVAY

Prices effective until close Of business
SATURDAY, August II, 1913. except produce
prices which are subject to daily markst
changes. NO SALES TO DEALEKA
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12

Dec. 49, 1t is comprised Of w,.
Barrett, David Lewis. Robos a''e'
Howard, Burt Blake, and sbi,, .
Carroll Each jagged is pI lied It:
to cooperate. Nse'
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12

have been manufactured since
early in 1912, the stock dealers
hands has been dwindling gradu-
ally with the result that is 1t ne
cessary to limit more and more the
eligibility classifications, officials
said.
All statesmen, as such, were
made ineligible for new cars oy
the amendment to the regulations
following recent action removing
them from the preferred mileage
list for obtaining supplemental
gasoline rations. Previous to the
action. statesmen of foods, build
ing materials, clothing and fuel or
medical supplies essential to the
health and safety of the communi-
ty could buy new cars if they
drove an average of 723 miles
Or more per month in 1912, in COM
nection with the sale of such COM
modities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
City Seeks WPB Permit
For Wholesale Market

The city is wooing the War Pro-
duction Board again-this time for
permission to construct the whole
sale market at Fourth and Ashe
street.
Before full application can be
made for the boards consideration,
the city must furnish substantial
amount of data explaining the
necessity fer the construction.
R. W. Galphin, county agent,
has added his appeal for immedi-
ate favorable action II cannot
urge too strongly the construction
of this market in order to relieve
the congested conditions and made
quate market facilities here"
The market will be financed by
the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
GROVE TO PREACH
ON BIBLES ORIGIN
Special Musical Programs
Planned At First Pres
byterian Church

GLOW We Got Our Bible will
he the theme of sermon sunday
morning by the Rev. William
Grove. Jr.. D.. D.. at the flfst
Presbyterian church, Third ana
Orange streets.
In commenting on the plans Tor
Sunday. when the celebration OF
Universal Bible Week will be CON
cluded, DR.. Grove said lone OF the
strangest and most romantic
stories in human records comes TO
light in the history OF how the
pib1e was written and then pre-
served throughout the long period
when paper did not exist and writ
inc was almost an unknown art.
Among the special features Oh
the services Sunday will be the
must. under the direction OF MRS.
Samuel A. Troy, Jr., William f.
Watkins. associate Of the Amer
lean Guild of Organists, who Will
give two recitals of sacred music
on the Sprunt Memorial organ.
The morning recital will begin
II O clock and will continue Tor
fifteen minutes until the beginning
of the service. The following Sc
1ec1ions will be played: "Arloso )
by Rogers, 10, How A Rose - ef
Blooming by Brahms and pray
err by Boellmann.
Lieutenant Earl Luke Matt, for
mer leading Bass soloist, with the
Philadelphia Opera company, WILL
sing the recitative and aria IN a
selection to be presented by the
choir from The Messiah" by
Handel entitled But Who May
Abide The Day Of His Coming. y
Lieutenant Matz has been singing
with the local choir since coming
to Camp Davis last spring, 1t IS
understood. For the offertory the
choir will sing an anthem, 1.-The
Searching Carol" by Marryott.
The evening service which be-
g;us at 8 O. clock, will be preceded
by special 30-mjnute organ reel
tai of sacred Christmas themes.
The service will be entirely devot-
ed 10 the singing of Christmas
hymns by the choir and congresa-
ION interspersed with stories about
the carols by the Minister.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
APPOINTED

WADEBORO, Dec. 11-tR-Wil-
liam L. Marshall, Jr.. Wadeboro at
torney. nas been appointed division
counsel Tor the plum blng and heat
ing section of the War Production
Board, and will take up his duties
in Washingto, about Feb. l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
% JAYCEES ENTER
SERVICE in YEAR
Robert B. Howard And Ell
lott O'Neal Are Elect
ed Vice Presidents

Three members of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, including
two officers of the organization,
entered military service last
week, loostlng to IS the number of
active members who have Joined
the armed forces in the past II
months, President John A. Schee-
han said Saturday.
The board of directors at spe-
cial meeting named Robert B.
Howard to replace First Vice
President w. Craig, who Joined
the Army: and Elliot O'Neal to
succeed Second Vice President
George w. Gore, who entered the
Navy The other Jaycee to enter
military service last week was
Wilbur Anderson.
A special committee was also
appointed at the meeting to be in
charge of the house-tc-house scrap
paper canvass Sunday afternoon,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
l39,49l Pounds Of Scrap
Paper Collected In City

In the first week of the scrap
paper campaign Wilmingtonians
contributed 1879, 491 pounds, it was
exported Saturday by w. A. Stew
art. chairman of the county sal
5age committee.
The benefit show at the Carolina
theatre Saturday morning netted
2,505 pounds, as admission TO the
movie. The Brigade Boys CLUB
gathered an additional $500 pounds
throughout the city Ito to boost. ooost Its
davis collection to 5000 POUNDS.
The Southern Junk company re-
ported Saturday 5000 pounus ailo
the Wilmington Papel ~ y On
company S,375, of wnlcn a,;n 10Y
pounds had been ''-
through the schools.
C,, 49, ,,ioo receives app ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
new AUTO RULES
frightened BY 0PA
Changes Eligibility Re-
ouirements To Reduce
Number OF Applicants

Because of the reduced supply
of new Q942) automobiles in deal
ers' hands, the Raleigh Office oil
Price Administration announced
through the New Hanover War
Price and Rationing Board Sat
urday a tightening of the eligiblll-
ty requirements for these cars
to reduce the number of appll-
cants..
The three actions include:
Cd Raising from 10000 to Co.
600 miles the minimum mileage an
applicants present car must nave
been driven before it can be con-
sidered unserviceable by the To-
cal board;
60 Making statesmen, as such,
ineligible for new cars:
49, Requesting local boards 10
issue a purchase permit for
new car only to an applicant snow
ING an immediate need Tor one.
Because no new automobiles
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12

Chungking and Chicago lie on
straight air route across the
North Pole
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
FINED

RALEIGH, Dec. l1--tR-Inland
Game and Fisheries Commission
Hinton James said today that four
men were tried ard convicted in
Hoke county court This week of
hunting deer at night with spot
light and others charges. Found
guilty, they were fired a total of
$3.50 and costs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
ENGINEERS TO MEET

CHARIOT TIE. Dec. 11-tREThe
winter meeting of the Piedmont
North Carolina section of the Aemr-
lean Society Of Mechanical Engi-
neers will be held at Salisbury
Thursday, David Nabow, Of Char
lotte, chairman OF the section, an
nounced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12

More than 10000 tons of anti
mony were used in U S. industries
last year
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
BRONCHIAL
COUGHS
Bronchial lrrifotions Due TO Cola
Needn't Worrv Yo,

Pour yourself teaspoon Of Buo,.,
CANADlOL MiXture-let if liz ooouvNieyI
tongue moment then swalIoy,o N you,
reel its quick powerful effeetivo SoWlg4
spread through throat, head and 5Hctloa
email tubes. Acts like a fash nu p pIo1'
away it starts 10 loosen thick '' Mf,shs
phlegm and open up clogged rnoAlAss
tubes. Over L million bottles le 5ni5ia
cold Wintry Canada. A single S SU'a a
ten you why, Spend As cents tN oip VIII
any y, good drug store for a bot ads a !,
'6uckley's CANADIOL Mixture 'I'A u
Futrelle's Pharn,,