davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01
Glamor Shines
Above Board
In Fall Blouses
xo,,, Restaurant Fashions
Spotlight Glittering Styles
In Brilliant Hues
D., HosELLEN CALLAHAN

MY VORK.-Dining out nov
,ss rrder the heading of "spe
Y .a1 occasions these food-rationee
o. s,rs and 10 lend importance tt
. d., evenings designers have con
eo o( an exciting new group O.
.yntbes they've christened 'restau
rant fashions,
20" Because It's the above-the-boare
.tfsc+ that counts, the glamol
slonse takes top honors in he
@ @+ And though they are de
s: -DT to wear with the most con
s,s of little black suits fol-
trsvel;ng in street cars or buses
.nca vou'r seated across the table
.ro,,, YOUR escort you won't want
- keen them under cover a sec.
oad longer
" Their styling IS simplicity itself
~ their brilliant colors, lustrous
to5rics ieweled buttons and bead
ID motifs that make them dazzling
'mccosses Take, for instance, the
t,;lored shirt of white rayon lame,
o,,t along the same classic lines
~ anv convertible blouse. The
free square cut jeWeled buttons,
;nstead of little white pearl ones,
Is the touch that marks it fol-
saecial occasions only.
Another Of these short-sleeved,
tailored shirts is made up in pink
satin Jersey with an all-over pat
tern Of pinwheels in gold star
s5aped spangles and jet centers
And for especially gala dinners,
choose peasant blouse-with
drawstring neckline and full
sleeves in bugle-beaded, white
msyouiset.e that glitters as bril-
lfan-lv as sun on new-fallen snow.
Rlack velvet bows at the neck and
wrists will tie it in nicely with a
belted black velvet suit skirt.
The dandy" collar is another
nj the new popular necklines fea-
Tired in restaurant blouses, and is
especially effective when caught
taeether with huge clip or pin,
in ore eye-catching long sleeve
model in blue, black and white
striped rayon satin.
Double bows and lots of loops
cascading in jabot effect give
lust enough frou-frou to those less
formal models in bright h u q
c-epes and satins. All, however,
REQUIRE slim cut skirts, with either
a built-up or belted waistline tc
give them a go-together look.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01
Miss Carrawav.
DR.. King Marry

NEW BERN, Aug. 31.-The mar
riage of Miss Frances Elizabeth
Carraway, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Shields Carraway, of
New York city and South Kent.
Conn, to DR.. Thomas Lu h +
King, of New York city, formerly
of Triton, Ca, took place Satu-
day evening, August %, in the
chapel of ST. Georges Episcopal
church, Stuyvesant Square, New
York city, with the Rev. Thomas
A. Fraser, assistant rector, and
the Rev. William Melish, assistant
rector of Holy Trinity Episcopal
church, Brooklyn, N Y, officiat-
ing.
The brides father escorted her
to the chancel and gave her in
marriage. Mrs. Robert S. Car
raway, Jr, of Brooklyn, N Y,
sister-in-law of the bride. was ma
tron-of-honor, and Miss Jane Anne
Hemmings, of Brooklyn, the brides
cousin, was bridesmaid Robert S.
Carraway, Jr., the brides brother,
served as DR.. Kings best man.
A reception for the bridal party
and members of the families fol-
lowed the church ceremony in the
home of the brides parents at
200 East Sixteenth street, N e W
York city.
The bride attended Columbia uni
versity in New York city. She is
, granddaughter of Mrs. ] h n
Carraway of New Bern. DR.. King
attended Emory university. Allan
ia. Ca. and the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He
/ has been associated for some years
with the firm of Merck & Co.,
Inc. manufacturing chemists of
Railway. N J. They will continue
to reside in New York.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01
Agencies Show Cautious
Optimism On Beef Prices
BY ANN STEVICK

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-As the
promised seasonal abundance of
beef begins coming in, the ques-
ton of decreasing meat point val
ues in the September quota arises.
The War Food Administration
cautiously warns that the abun.
dance is as yet just a potential.
The Office of Price Administra-
ton agrees that the much-talked
of abundance will not come unit!
later.
However, the peak season is APP
preaching. with the added impetus
of the cattle that were held back
last season for price reasons. The
Office of Defense Transportation
has taken special notice of it with
new program for meat transpor'
tation. It is well known that re
frigerated storage space is over
taxed. 1t may be that the next
chart on meat-point values W viii
show some decreases, with more
to come later.
OIL UP
Gasoline, kerosene, range oil
distillate fuel, diesel and tractor
fuel will cost you a bit more il
you live in one of the II middle
western states in which OPA has
made a shortcut pr e adjust
ment. Certain dealers had been
Disseminated against by the pre-
vious price system. In order to
straighten it out and avoid a long
winded investigation followed by
an overall price increase, OPA
made these local adjustments.
POTATO PEAK
The potato peak has reached the
point where the Department of Ag-
riculture thinks it would help ii
housewives carried home 10 pounds
or so. It will help with the stor-
age problem. A new support-prlce
program to insure the farmer a
good price later in the season has
been established to try to keep
some of the potato abundance
QOW1l VII lllC La III LAO" y - >
there is a glut of potatoes in ware
houses and market storage space.
ODDS AND ENDS
Canned fish is being kept NOV
ing in the direction of your kitchen
by a procedure of lending points
to wholesalers so they can buy
their major supply in the peak
months of the packing season
Watermelon rind pickles might be
considered form of salvage. They
can be made from watermelons
ripe enough to eat, though most
recipes say preferably underrlpe
There is a % per cent de-
crease in expected production OF
California and Texas spinach in
1943-44, which will not be enough
for some vehement spinach-haters
There will be no cranberry
famine this year: the current crop
is 10 per cent larger than the av-
erage for the last 10 years.
The seasonal orange scarcity will
continue in September, but toma-
toes, containing the same vitamin
&c, roll off victory garden vines
and truck farms in super-abund-
ance.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01
and the gratitude Of the RED

and the gratitude Of the Red
army
That started an immense move
ment of funds to build tanks and
planes. Day after day, week after
week, well into 1913, newspapers
had room for little more than the
numerous kilograms exchanged
between Stain and the donors. BY
simply replying to the messages
of his people, Stain kept the do
nations coming.
Most of the original contribu.
tons came from the farmers, to
whom most of the inflated cur.
rency had gone in exchange for
their surplus products. Ferapont
Golovaty, beekeeper OF the COL
lective farm 'Stakhanovite,' Sara.
TOW Province, who said the Soviet
Government made me wealthy
collective farmer gave all his
savings. 100000 rubles. That rep
resented, on the market, 100 kilos
of his honey.
1t was a healthy movement. The
state did not need the money. It
could print all 1t wanted. The army
would not get any more tanks and
planes. 1t was already receiving
all that man-power and material
could provide. But swollen cur
rency came out of circulation,
boarded funds came out of hiding,
and there was definite improve
ment in the economic situation.
Stain, at this same time, was
taking a hand in another matter
of supreme import-the battle Of
Stalingrad.
Copyright 1943 by Henry q.
Cassidy; Houghton, Mifflin Co.,
distributed by AP Features
"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01

couple they would have to find
some ott1e- place to put them.
serves and their furniture. He
couldn't rent to couple about to
have a child.
When the couple protested that
the baby wouldn't be born for two
months the landlord shrugged his
shoulders and said, "But when it
IS, you can't throw it out the WIN
dow
He had them there. No, they
couldn't throw the baby out the
window.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01

ne had been able
to buy the fur.ai-
ture of the form
'er renters - an
Army couple who
were being sent
to another post.
s o everything
was fine and
dandy.
1t w a S, at
least, until the
landloard discov.
cred that the Of
flcer' S wife was
pregnant. Wi t h
that. he told the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01
DANCE AT CAMP TONIGHT

Tonight is the NIGHT for the
weekly dance at Camp Davis, so
you girls, members OF the dance
club, don't forget to be at Wood
row Wilson hut in plenty Of time
to get the bus that leaves for the
post at 7 pm.
incidentally, hosts this evening
will be men of the 411th, and the
dance is formal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01
By RUTH MILLETr

Inc young officer came home
win good news for his wife. He
had an apartment lined up, after
weeks OF looking; and in addition
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01
CLUB CLOCK

The Past Noble Grands club
OF Letitia Rebekah lodge, No.
3, IOOF, meets Thursday eve
ming at 8 o'clock with Mrs.
Viola Hickman, 214 Kenwood
avenue.
The executive committee Of
the Winter Park P.-T.A. will be
held Thursday afternoon, Sep
TENDER 2, at 2::30 o'clock in the
school auditorium.
The Business and Profession
al Women's club will hold the
monthly meeting Friday at the
Friendly cafeteria. Dinner res
ervations will be taken by call
ing Mrs. S. c. Kellam, 2-2178.
Matters of Importance will be
discussed.
A special meeting Of Will
mington Assembly No. IL,
Rainbow for Girls, will be held
Wednesday at the Masonic
Temple. Supper will be serv-
ed at 6 O. clock. Members plan
ming to attend college in the
fall will be guests OF honor.
Carolina Beach Home Dem
onstratiol club meets Thurs
day at 2::30 o'clock with Mrs.
c. M. Kelly on the Northern
Extension. Women Of the COM
munity are invited.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01
IMPORTANT MEETING

Women of the Moose will hold
very important meeting Wed
nesday evening at $3.50 o'clock in
Moose lodge, 416 North Front
street. Important matter concern
ing the convention to be held
shortly in Greeoville will be dis
cussed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01

margarine, sliced tomatoes
with chopped onion and green
pepper, prune pie, coffee. and
milk
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01

The oldest fort still standing in
the United States is Fort Marion,
Fla, begun in 1872 by the Span
iards.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01
Health For Victory
Clubs Will Convene

The Wilmington Health for Vic
tory club will meet Wednesday at
2 @ clock in the home service kitch-
en- of the Tide Water Power COM
pany and will be in charge of
Mrs. Cordelia B. Foster.
On Thursday afternoon at 2
O clock the Greenfield club will
meet at the community house.
North Carolina 5 losses of life
in the Civil War were greater than
those Of any other state.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01

America will need $4,000 nurs.
es in 1914, or 100000 more than
are now available.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-13
Oil Operators Needn't Be Bright
Government Bureaus Settle
All Problems of Industry

The oil business may not be the
most-regtllated body in the world,
but 1t comes close.
This is the conclusion of Mon
tana operators, following receipt
of a detailed list of the govern
mental agencies charged to some
extent with directing" the In
dustry.
Here's the list:
PAW petroleum Administration
for War; regulating drilling, pro
duction, refining, and marketing.
WPB WAR Production Board).
Supplies and equipment.
WLB WAR Labor Board) Labor
conditions and wages paid.
Selective Service regulates EN-
ployes to be retained and those to
be given up to military service.
USES (U. S. Employment Serv-
ice) says whom may be hired and
fired.
OPA (Office of Price Administra-
tion) fixes prices of raw materials
and products.
0DT (Office of Defense Transpor-
tation) regulates all overland trans
portation.
SEC (Security Exchange Commits
sion) regulates corporate affairs
ice Interstate Commerce Com
mission) regulates all interstate
business
Treasury department through
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-13

taxation regulates earnings and
profits.
War Shipping Administrator
controls tankers and sea-borne
commerce.
BEW bureau of Economic War
fare) regulates operations in for
eign countries in cooperation with
the state department.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-13
aBIG INCHr TRsTED

High-pressure water testing of
the western leg of the 20-inch
("Little Big Inch") pipeline-from
Beaumont, Tex, to Norris City, Ill.
lis now under way, Petroleum Ad-
ministrator for War Harold L. Ickes
has announced. He said that initial
delivery of petroleum products
through the 67-rnile leg of the Tex
as-East Coast line will begin in
about month when tests are con-
Guided.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-13

new car unless they receive a
trade in.
fabrication equipment so IA
mlliar to the service station oper-
ator will undergo a war change,
according TO q war production
board simplification and standard
ization" order just issued.
In order TO save critical mate
rails, future fabrication equipment
will have no fancy trimmings, many
of its luxury features" removed
and fewer styles" win be manu-
featured. The order (L-314) con-
trolls distribution of five types:
general purpose fabrication equip
ment, special purpose equipment,
fabrication fittings, oil and grease
cups and hand oilers.
Declaring that government con-
troll of prices on used cars was q
likelihood, but that II might not
arrive for 60 days or more, Ray
Chamberlain, executive vice presi-
dent of the National Automobile
Dealers association, reported that
decision on when an OPA price
ceiling was placed depended upon
the dealers.
Any sudden increase in prices or
a real shortage of used cars will
bring the ceiling, Chamberlain
thought. fright now" he pointed
out, increasing inventories and
hold off the control move"
Inauguration of any new truck
operations without prior office of
defense transportation approval
was banned, last week, in an ODT
order of the day Extension of pres
ent routes and delivery areas was
also prohibited.
That means fight where come
FROM"
Well, why don't you fight then?''
Cause amt where come
from"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-13

More than a half million gallons
of harmful and destructive anti
freeze is included in the supply
of antifreeze preparations for sale
TO the public, the office of defense
transportation estimates.
Warning that certain types of
antifreeze solutions have been
found highly destructive to radi-
ators, ignition systems, and rubber
connections In automobiles and
trucks, the ODT urges operators
not to allow such materials, re
gardless Of cheapness, to be put
into their vehicles. Where such so
buttons already have been put in,
ODT advises that they be drained
out Immediately and replaced with
safe antifreeze of the ethylene-
glycol or alcohol type.
Every effort is being made to
provide sufficient ethylene-glycol
or alcohol antifreeze for all types
of automobile transportation, ODT
says.
Destructive types of antifreeze
for sale, according to ODT, are
those compounded with petroleum
distillates or with inorganic salts,
including calcium or magnesium or
production of which was stopped
last January.
Outlawing reported practice by
new automobile dealers of requir-
ing a trade-in by a prospective
eligible car purchaser, the office
of price administration has assured
holders of new car purchase GER
tificates a policy of first come,
first served"
The OPA move was taken, 1t
was said, to counterfeit the high
prices now prevailing on the used
car market in view of the fact
that there is no ceiling price on
used cars.
Government officials pointed out
that many dealers are realizing
good profits on used car sales and
that they are reluctant to sell a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-13
OREGON HAS OIL THRILL

Oregonians are thrilled anew by
the prospect they may win a place
on the roster of oiI-producing
states. Phillips Petroleum has an
nounced plans for a wildcat on a
20,O00-acre block near Marshfield,
in Douglas county. Tools are NOV
ing in.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-13

That means fight where / come
FRONT"
Well, why don't you fight them"
Cause l amt where 1 come
from"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-13

Send a contribution to the sunburut
Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-13

Fats and fatty oils again may be
used in the manufacture of certain
lubricating greases without regard
to the proportion of fatty acids used
in the manufacture of those oil
products, Deputy Petroleum Admin
istrator for War Ralph X. Davis,
has announced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-13
Oil Trade Notes

new car unless they receive a
trade in.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Black Market
Charge Denied

Charged with selling black
market products and Illegally pos
scSsing 1000 ration stamps, Morris
Rashken, 50, OF 1885 Calvert
pleaded not guilty Saturday when
arraiGncd before L. S. Commits
Sloner Hurd.
He was JAILED in lieu Of $4,000
bond, and his examination set for
Sept l8. A war worker. RaShken
was arrested by OPA enforcement
officers while allegedly selling sc
pounds of ham, II pounds oI
bacon and a pound of butter 10 {
west side tavern operator.
OPA Enforcement Officer Ethar
{ PreWitt said RaShken admittec
taking the stamps from the coun
ter of a north side market anC
using them 10 purchase proceSSeC
foods which he then sold without
receiving points.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Mrs. Lanphier Confident
Flying Son Is Not Dead

"Charlie will be back. know
il. I'm 80 sure he II alive, l sent
Christmas package TO him
just yesterday"
This is Mrs. Janet Cobb Lam
pliers reaction TO the navy de-
partment announcement that her
son, NJ arine lSt 1t. Charles c..
Lanphier "a, is missing in action
in the South Pacific.
Hope is always eternal among
flierS and their families, and this
Is no exception.
"Charlie is and has always
been full of faith and determi-
nation. IL he was forced down,
he will get out sOmeway. He's
that kind of "A boy" avowed his
mother.
Only two days ago, a week
after the official navy notification,
Mrs. Lanphier received a letter
from him IN which he said he
was very happy, and was looking
forward TO being home for
Christmas.
1t. Lanphier is the son Of Col.
Thomas Lanphier, former COM
mander of Selfridge Field.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
City Will Observe
Mexico Day
Celebration TO Honor
Nations independence

Americans Will JON with the
local Mexican colony for the first
time in observing the 133d ami
verSary of the independence of
Mexico in festivities at 8 p. m.
Wednesday in Western High
School.
Previously. the event was cele-
brated by the Mexican colony
alone.
"NOw that Mexico. is one Of
the United Nations, we have in
vited our American friends To
participate" said ErneSto Mar
tlneZ Trojo, Mexican consul in
Detroit
Mayor JeffrieS and Louis RoS-
cnbcrg, consul for Panama, Will
be the principal speakers on the
program. which will include mu-
sic dances and technicolor movies
of Mexico.
The celebration is sponsored. not
only by the Mexican consulate but
also by the Mexican Patriotic
Committee, Detroit Inter-Ameri-
can Center. Metropolitan Detroit
Youth Council, Council of Social
Agencies, Department OF Parks
and Recreation and Detroit civil
and military authorities.
"The Detroit schools will also
observe the occasion with
pageants and other programs"
Consul Treio said, adding
1T is fitting that Americans
should join with us In celebrat-
ing MeXicO's independence be
cause Mexico is now exporting
great amounts of vital war ma
teriaIs 10 the United States and
Is sending thousands of labOrerS
10 relieve the agricultural man
power shortage here"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

Take heed If on certain days" Of the month
gousufer from The above distress. Start az once
try Lydia Z. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
to relieve such symptoms. Us one Of the most
cGectSe and most famous medicines you can
buy for this purpose
Pinkhams Compound is What doctors call q
uterine sedatiye, because ,t has soothing effect
on one Of 1conGHs most important, organs
TAKEN regularly-this great medicine helps
build up resistance against such annoying
symptoms.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Admits Firing Store
OF Suing Grocer

ADRIAN, Sept. II 49, Joseph
Stoker, -, of Adrian today ad-
mitted starting S25 900 fire in a
tWo-Story brick building at Riga
Aug. p. because the owner, Jack
Edmund, had brought suit against
him TO collect a grocery bill.
Stoker pleaded guilty at his ar
ra,snment before Circuit Judge G.
Arthur Rathbun after state police
had discovered that two letters
written 10 Edmund, one bcrating
hun for bringing suit and the
other gloating over the fire, were
i'm Stoker'S handwriting.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
y Believed Dead
In Fortress Crash

ALEXANDRIA. La, Sept II
CUP) Twenty-Five crew mem
berS of two Flying FortrcsscS
which collided in midair are be-
hevcd 10 have been killed 40 miles
southeast of Galveston. Tex, when
the two big planes plunged into
the Gulf of MeXlcn.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
High Court Kills
Hope for Airport
Until Next Year
Condemnation Delays
Blamed by Krause as
Injunction Is Granted

The many times delayed con-
d@HHatieR proceedings instituted
by the City of Detroit 10 construct
an airport al Eight Mile and De
quindre can't possibly get under
way until the spring Of 1914, cor
poration counsel Paul F.. KrauSe
SaJd- Saturday
"And even that depends upon
the state supreme court action"
he added.
INJUNCTION GRANTED
The supreme court has granted
Carl J. Thrun. attorney for school
district No 7. Warren Township.
a temporary injunction restrain.
ing the City of Detroit from going
ahead with condemnation pro-
ceedIngS until hearings on a per
manct injunction are held during
the January term.
Thrum first requested an iniunc-
tiOn from Circuit Judge Fred
George, Mt Clemens, Contcnding
that The airport was Il postwar
project and therefore need not be
rushed Judge George dismissed
the request on the motion of Bert
Sogge, assistant corporation coun-
sci
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
RESETS DATE

Judge George then set Aug. 81
as the date for beginning of the
suit. but when Thrun appealed his
ruling -on the injunction to tho
court, set the date te
Sept. %.
II don't know when wen get
started, now, because the case
before the supreme court will
undoubtedly take quite some
time. It's too bad, because we
should have everything set SO
that construction can begin Just
as soon aS the war is over"
krauSe said