davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
BY FRANK K. PERKINS
 Guest COIumniSt

Here is hand ! saw played re- gently, North won the opening lead with the spade jack and led the club. East covered, so did South
 and the ace won. West led another trump. Declarer got one club ruff, making six trumps, two diamonds and heart, When the adverse dia- mond break prevented him from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14

establishing a thirtcener fin the suit. he bemoaned his bad luck In this break plus Vests unkind trump leads.
 But the failure to make the con- tract was the result Of bad man agement rather than bad luck. An pnAArstandins at when to establish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14

allowance.
 Suits are the mainstay of every well-dressed college girl. They're right for football games, classrooms and movie dates.
 Importantly, baggy sweaters and sloppy skirts are out. The new col lege queens will be wearing smooth and-smart skirts.
 Over the summer, jumper dresses have jumped way ahead in popular ity. Best are the bright wools with garland embroidered straps teamed with complementary colored blouses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14

employer. For 1t is at this age that inherited traits, c o n s i t Il t ional
 weakness e s a n d
 e n vir onmental
 f a c t 0 r s fre-
 quently begin to
 manifest them selves as chronic diseases.
 Cancer, diabe- teS,, ar t n I l [ l 5 Bright's disease, and various disor- dered m e Il t a ]
 states may show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14

To many women sachet means but one thing-a delicate scented powder that comes in little bags, which are to be tucked in lingerie drawers and handkerchiefs boxes.
 But to those wise in the ways of making themselves the most allur- ing of femmes, sachet is as indis- pensable as comb and lipstick.
 T find sachet gives lasting aura of fragrance" says vivacious and attractive model Kay Cannon, who uses it frequently instead of perfume which she finds little too heavy in the morning.
 Sprinkling little on the palm of her hand, Kay rubs it along the base of her neck, over her should CTS and at the bend of her knees. told, use it successfully as a de- odorant, both under the arms and on the soles of their feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
Army Wife's NOmad Life
 Seen As Boon
BY RUTH MILLETT

Following husband from camp to camp, and making a home for him at each new place, isn't at all bad for a woman.
 The experience teaches her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
By ROSELLEN CALLAHAN
 NEA Staff Writer

New York-Summer is about done, and before very long 1t will be time for college girls to pack their bags and start back to the campus. l! you're one of the college-bound crowd, it would be best to go over your wardrobe requirements now to avoid a lot of last-minute confusion and resulting bad buys.
 Those of you who are going away to school for the first time should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
tTo Be Continued)

During Colonial days. ali vehicles were required to maintain walk ing pace" in Massachusetts and Rhode Island and. in some cases. had to be preceded by . fiagmap on s0ak"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
By DIR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
 Written for NEA

The routine physical eXamlnations now being imposed upon many war working women of 40 and over should prove to be even more valu- able to the individual than to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14

The earth Isn't the solid. inert mas sit is often thought to be, for earthquake recording instruments show that the earths surface Is never at rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
KEN and CAROLYN'S
 Ha~kee Kizche~ Recine4 Listen Mondays thru Fridays at 25 M- Network
Chilled Tongue Mold


 tablespoons teaspoon salt
 plain gelatin Pinch black R cup cold water pepper l4 cups boiling 1 tablespoon
 water prepared tablespoons mustard
 maSOnnalSe cups chopped tablespoons cooked tongue prepared 2chopped hard horseradish cooked eggs
 Soak gelatin in cold water five minutes; dissolve in boiling water. Cool. Beat in mayonnaise. horse- radish, salt, pepper and mustard. Chill until thickened. Fold in tongue. Pour into a wet loaf pan or ring mold and chill until firm. Slice and serve on lettuce. Jessie's Maple Icing Cook one cup maple syrup until 1t forms n firm, but not hard ball, in cold water. Let syrup stand one minute, while you beat two egg whites with n pinch of salt until stiff but not dry. Add syrup in fine stream. beating it all the while. Flavour with vanilla. When icing stands up well, frost the cake. Frosts two layer cake.
 Vegetables Nodded in C0ns0mme
 or BOuiIion | | tablespoon ih cups canned | uniiavored conhnniine or gelatin houilioD | n cup water I%ft-oyer | Salt and paprlka vegetables
 Soak gelatin In cold water min utes and add to boiling soup. Sea- son. Cool. and when 1t begins to thicken, stir in leftover vegetables such as carrots. peas. beans. etc Mold and chill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
Mary Warren's Tuna-Tenderoni
 Casserole

Casserole 1 package cooked small cans Tenderon sliced cans Tnna, mushrooms rnsed and &0r 1 chopped
 haked plmlentos. or Green pepper or sweet red pepper sau. tied slightly before adding seraped onion,
 Sauce;
 ] cup cream or Salt. pepper. eYaporated milk phprlkh l cup water With teaspoon
 bOuillOn cubes Worcestershire As much butter as you can spare,
 Make sauce thick and heavy. us- ing your judgment as to the amount of flour used for thickening. Add other ingredients, put in greased casserole and cover with loads of very buttery crumbs. Sprinkle very layishly with paprika and bake in a moderate oven for about half an hour. Serves G to 8, Is even better re-heated. Makes an excellent party dish.
 Hot String Bean Salad slices bacon pound cooked 1 small onion, string beans cut chopped Inc Inch 1 tablespoon Dhsh or blhek
 vinegar pepper i/3 teaspoon sugar
 Cut bacon in small squares. Put in the frying pan and cook out the fat. Add the onion and cook until amber-colored. Stir in the vinegar and the seasonings. Add to the beans and heat thoroughly before aarxinQ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14

WE, THE WOMEN
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
GLASS ENDORSES
u. S. VOTE PLAN
Continued From Page One)>

Continued From Page One)
sponsibility," the Glass letter
said.
II cannot see that the rights
of the states are either jeopardiz-
ed or in any way involved in the
present controversy" He said he
preferred the bill without the
"emasculating amendment offer
ed by his southern colleagues.
The letter said Glass wrote to
Lucas, co-author of the defeated
federal plan, 'to keep the record
straight and to inform my consti-
tuency"
Senator Guffey D-Pa) charged
last week that the southern Demo
Gratis. by opposing the administra-
ton bill. had entered into an "un-
holy alliance" with Republicans
to deprive service men and wo-
men of the right to vote. His
statement brought an immediate
cutlery from the southerners.
Senator Byrd D-Va) demanded
Guffey's resignation as chairman
of the Senatorial Democratic CON-
mittee and Senators Bailey Cd
NC and Smith D-SC) declared
further attacks might force the
southerners to split away from
other Democrats and form their
own party.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
MEEKINS DOES NOT
RESIGNATION
Discounts Report That He
Will Step Down From U.
S. Bench In 1915

ELIZABETH CITY. Dec. 11-R-
81 haven't seen it, said Judge I.
M Meekins of the u S. district
court of he Eastern N. c. district
when asked today about the news
story in tocay's Norfolk Virginian-
Pilot to the effect that he would
retire in lo45 and that friends of
Comptroller General Lindsay War
rem had started movement to
have the former first district con-
gresham from North Carolina
named as Meek'ns' successor.
Il have nothing to say about that,
replied the judge. Except that
comment on my resignation as as
sured on certain date is rather
premature -
He then tcid the story of the mer-
chant VINO advertised he was 60
ing OUT of business and that he
was offering his stock for close-out
prices.
Patrons flocked to the sale and
bought merchandise. but the store
did not close.
I found l had so many customers
and that they like'l me so well
that 1 have decided to remain in
business, the merchant explained.
eff 1 feel as well in 1945 as do
now" said Judge Meekins, II will
continue to occupy my present seat
on the Federal Bench"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
u. S. MENACES NAILS
HOLDING ROME ROAD
Continued From Page One)

dispatches, cabled: 1.-THE bloodiest
battle for Canadian troops in the
campaign, one which probably is
On a fiercer and larger scale than
anything in Sicily, now is In its
fourth day.
(''The battle developed when
the Canadians attacked near the
AGriatic coast where the Domln-
ions forces have gone into the
line in the spearhead of the eighth
army's drive toward the import
ant town of Pesrora xxx Infantry
and tank Formation are making
steady progress against crack Ger
man troops. After Canadian troops
captured San Leonardo they push
eG along the road towards Ortona,
three miles away, chief obstacle
facing the Canadians in their drive
en- PeScara.
After fierce action lasting all
night the new bridge head was de-
clared firmly established at dawn
Yesterday in the area OF Frisa,
four and a half miles from the
Adriatic.
German couuterthrusts were
beaten off. At Crsongna, import
ant inland town guarding the road
to Chieti, a heavy tank duel took
place. Orsogna has changed hands
twice within a week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
REDS WILL FAVOR
BR0Z' GOVERNMENT
Decide To Recognize Parti-
sans Instead OF King
Peters Regime

LONDON, Sunday, Dec. 12.-R
The Turkish radio said in a
broadcast early today that the So
Wet government had decided to
recognize Marshal Josip Broz'
Tito's) partisan Yugoslav govern
ment as the legal representative
of that country instead of King Pc
ter's regime.
The broadcast recorded by the
British ministry of information
came amid increasing signs Of
British and American signs of
partisan leader, already the reci-
pient of the bulk of allied supplies
going into Yugoslavia, as against
his rival, Gen. Draja Mihailovic,
war minister under King Peters
government.
Marshal Broz's peasant army,
which has breasted for a week
the full shock of a heavy German
offensive, was reported holding
firm in the most important area
of Slovenia athwart the enemy's
Fiume-Triest supply head in the
upper Adriatic.
Meanwhile, a broadcast appeal
from Tito's headquarters urging
all Yugoslavs to leve enemy-held
town sand localities "as the allied
cir force is helping the operations
OF Yugoslav un,ts'' focused atten-
ton on the slow but steady rise of
this Balkan third 'front.' to
more commanding place in the
whole allied grand war scheme.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
AMERICANS DOWN
1873 NAZI PLANES

CONTINUED From Page One)
clouds along the way, the Ameri-
can weathermen had called the
turn and the skies turned clear
over the target for good bomb
runs.
Fifth Blow
It was the Americans fifth
blow at Emden, which now has
been bombed "a times in the war.
1t was last hit Oct. 2 by For
tresses in raid which was the
city's third in week. Five days
before that it was hit by both
the U. S. Eighth Air Force and
the Raj on the same day.
The combat score of today's
great raid compared with pre-
vious ones reflected an intensi-
fled but nonetheless vain Ger
man effort to stem the Allied at
tacks.
Against 20 American and 1873
German planes downed in combat
today were scores of seven Amer
lean and 40 German aircraft loss.
es and two American and 10 Ger
man in the last two American
attacks on Emden, respectively.
Today's assault broke a full
weeks lull due to weather in the
heavy bombing campaign from
England, and indicated that the
heavy, trip-hammer round-the.
clock blows against Berlin and
other Nazi centers might be re.
Stunning.
The German casualties today
recalled the RATS recent plaudit
to the U. S. Army Air Force that
the Americans battles with the
German air force directly were
assisting the big night attacks
since the Germans no longer
could afford separate day and
night fighter forces.
The Nazi fighters were driv.
ing in four, five and six abreast
instead of attacking singlefile,' %
said Capt. R. A. Stevenson OF
1854 Chamberlain avenue, St.
Louis, Mo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
ALLIES PREPARE
FOR 1914 DRIVE
Week Marked By Closer
Understanding Between
Turks, Big Three

LONDON, Dec. 11-R-Allied eff
forts to arrange a settlement be-
tween Yugoslavia's rival govern
ments appeared possible today as
leaders of the United Nations drove
hard to put military and political
affairs in order for promised 1914
push against Germany from the
east, west and south.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden,
returning from three strenuous
weeks of Allied conference at Cairo
and Teheran, said, 1.-The results
were very good" U S. Ambassa-
dor John G. Winant accompanied
him.
indicative of German filters in
duced by the momentous confer
ences of President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Churchill with
Premier Stain, Generalissimo Chi
ang Kai-shek and President Ismet
Inonu, Berlin announced that Mar
shall Erwin Rommel had inspect
ed German defenses in northern
Denmark.
The Ankara radio broadcast
Teheran report that Allied war ma
terials to Russia by way of Iran
were being increased and speed
ed as one consequece of the Roose-
welt Churchill Stain conference.
1.-THE stream of American planes
and tanks crossing Iran into Rus
STA is growing daily" it said.
The third week of intense poll
teal ACTIVITY among the Allies was
marked by:
% A closer under standing be-
tween the Turks ard the Big Three
Britain, United States and Russia
which may eventually bring Tur-
keys aid into their war against
Germany.
co The arrival Of President Ed
uard Benues in Moscow to sign a
mutual assistant pact between Che
choslovokia and Russia.
90 Reports of a political crisis
in German-domlna:eo Bulgaria n-
der impact of Allied air lombard
ments of the capital Sofia.
"a A statement by King George
II that in the interest of Greek
unity he would examine anew
the question of MS return to Greece
when "the hour of Liberation"
strikes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
IF YOU SUFFER FROM
AR TIL RITI5

Or Rheumatism, you can now
for a two-weeks treatment of D. M. c:
PRESCRIPTION No. 49, Thousands OF
people are getting prompt relief with
this amazing new medicine made espec-
tally for Arthritis and Rheumatism SUI A,
the market! Ask for D. M. c. No. ~ az
Futrelle's Pharmacy, wilmington, 49,! Ecn nf
erd's of Raleigh. c., Inc, Eckerd,s $50, 90
Durham, N c., Inc, Johnson's Drug 3,g
store. Jacksonville. Whitehead's Drug
store Scotland Neck, Almand's Drug
Store, Rocky Mount, Bender's Drug Store store
Fayetteville Runners Drug Store, San
lord, North Carolina, and other Leading e;as,n1g
druggists If your druggist c aaa2 treat,
nen+ Of D. M. c.. No. 40 to
DIXIE MEDICINE CORP. ,
| Charlotte. N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
Bomb Lodges On Plane
During Raid On Emden
Al. S. BOMBER BASE IN

A U. S. BOMBER BASE IN
ENGLAND, Dec. IL. - up -
An American bomb fell on a
Flying Fortress over Emden
today, stuck in wing without
exploding, and the Fortress
brought it back safely nearly
40G miles.
The pilot, 1t. Edward A.
Martin of Greensboro, N. c.
said someone must have been
praying for u.s."
eve were directly over the
target" he explained. "Appar-
emily something happened to
the bomb release of the ship
ahead and above. One of its
bombs came down late and
landed on our wing just be-
hind the No. l engine. The
ship lurched down and I thought
the controls had been hit.
Then 1 saw this bomb, live
fuse and all, stuck in the wing
why it didn't go off with
the impact or ignite from the
heat of the engine we'll never
know" Is
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
REDS HALT NAZI
PUSH NEAR KIEV
CONTINUED From Page One)

correspondent in Moscow, called
the Kiev bulge conflict lone of the
most serious battles of the war"
There is a strength of battle
field south of Malin which for
violence of tank against tank and
mobile gun against mobile gun out
rivals anything since the days of
the big tank battles on the Don
Steppe before Stalingrad," he
wrote.
The Germans have prepared for
this drive for weeks and have in
addition to 1,700 tanks in battle
several hundred more in reserve.
More German break-throughs
may be expected as the Nazis
have too much armament here.
Even heavier tank battles may be
expected" he said in a dispatch
which cleared the Moscow censoro
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
Bv BERNARD s. O'HARA

NEW YORK, Dec. 11-R-The
stock market today finished its
best recovery week since mid-Sep-
TENDER with selected issues, in
GLIDING oils, farm implements,
aircrafts and specialities still at
tracing buying support.
The general upswing got under
way Monday and was interrupted
only on Thursday by fairly in
sisten profit taking. Dealings over
the six-day stretch were the live
lest in about a month and best
gains were shown by industrial
groups although the rails and uti-
lities made fair amout of prog
ress.
Reasons for the rally, which
wiped out virtually all of Novem-
ber's loss, varied. Among them
were: waning of quick-peace talk
following the big three declara-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
Stock Market Concludo,
Excellent Recovery Weel

t tu OF +, Iran, belief that Year,,
TAX l; adjustments had abo r@''ea
their course, a revival ~ IN
ton thinking coincident W WIKI tllli'
upsurge of grain futures wy: ,n a
ance Of substantial rejnva agpsa'
demand for pivotaIs and 1L W.
CHIPS, and another batch Of nl oa'
ing dividends and ea-nino o. p .sa
pilations. CON-
=, Prices were a bit ragged f,,.
the start of today's Short | nsa
ceedlngs but offerings were 4 p.@
throughout. While losses of r r+-'
amounts were plentiful. cIo ,,+,,,
gains of fractions to a noint
SO We're well distributed. VI
Some customers trimmed =.
counts for weekend protection az, az;
otners stood aside to await r 1r'
sloly important war developmssS'.',
expected to follow decisions of Y
lied chieftains reached at T \, Al
an and Cairo. N'le''
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
DARE WILL NOTE
AIR ANNIVERSARY
10th Anniversary OF First
Flight Will Be Cele-
brated Next Friday

KITTY HAWK, Dec. II. - B-
Perhaps there is no other place in
the hemisphere as insured to his
toric events as Dare county. the
birthplace of aviation, which next
Friday observes, with a big cele-
braticn, the 10th anniversary of the
first airplane flight.
The Wright brothers, Wilbur and
Orville, came here from their
nome in Dayton, Ohio, at the turn
of the century to experiment with
gliderS, ard later with their first
engine-driven box-kite, because the
steady winds and mountainous
sand dunes were what they need
ed.
In picking out Kill Devil Hill. on
one of the larger strips of land of
the North Carolina banks or
islands, they incidentally chose the
cradle of the nation. For only a
few miles away Sir Walter Raleigh
established the first English COL
ony in the new world.
The colony disappeared, vanish
ed, and no one knows how or why.
But in the brief time it was plant
ed on soil of the new world. The
first American white child Vir-
gina Dare, was born. That was
359 years ago.
SO in recent times Dare county
has had two historic events to
celebrate-the first airplane flight,
and the birth of the first white
child in America. Seldom a year
goes by that some sort of observ-
ance is not held.
Numbering only a few thousand,
the islanders are a curiously free
people. They don't have to have Ii
cense plates on their automobiles
because the state admittedly can't
furnish roads. They never see an
inspector Of any sort, nor a mayor
or justice of the peace.
Crime is virtually unknown, and
there hasn't been a homicide in
the memory of the living man.
The islanders nave always been
preoccupied with the salvaging
of wrecks. Not far south of Kill
Devil Hill, the site of the first air
plane flight, is Cape Hatteras, the
graveyard of the Atlantic. The
islanders are often ringside spec
tators at sea tragedies.
Take, for instance, that cold
bls,ak morning OF December II,
1908 the morning the Wright
Brothers made their epochal
flight The inhabitants, for several
years, had been watching the
Wrights' experiments, but that
morning there were only five wit
nesses on hand. incidentally. only
two of them are now living.
That morning nearly everybody
was interested in what was going
on at Penny's Hill, point %
miles away. There the wreck OF
the U. S. submarine Moccasin, one
OF the first U-boats, was being
sa7vaged. 1t was more exciting
that the Wrights' experiments,
which they had seen before.
Always some observance is made
of the anniversary Of the Wrights'
flight, if only brief exercise at
the foot of the 60 foot memorial
pylon atop Kill Devil Hill. How
ever. this being the 40th anniver-
sary, a bigger show than usual is
planned by high government Off
Gals, and an aerial demonstration
by Army, Navy and Marine planes.
Mai. Gen. Thomas J. Hanley,
Jr, commanding general of the
Southeast Air Forces Training cen
tel at Maxwell Field, Ala, will
make the principal address. Gov.
Broughton and state officials will
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
CHINESE AND u. S.
DRIVE ON HANKOW
CONTINUED From Page One>

tion of the Chinese force as of
last Sunday night four days be ~
fore the Chinese recaptured Chang-
ten to climax the bloody, siS-
weeks battle in the vicinity of Of
T,1ngting lake. u
whether the operation was ent;ro
1v diversionary move and -.
chinese troops had now been Will; NE
Drawn from the three-cities W." AZ;
trict of Hankow, Wunchang.H a u,s.
ono was not yet known is-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
Pile Torture
Soothed in Few Minutes

Act now for quick relief from
torture of piles. Don't wait another
day but apply Peterson's Ointment
at once, the cooling. soothing, as
trlngent formula that has brought
joyful relief to thousands for 30
years. Relieves itching promptly.
All druggists have Peterson's
Ointment, 35c box, or Goo in tube
with applicator. Money cheerfully
refunded if not delighted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. II -(P)- No
cash wheat. No corn. Oats No.
mixed sc ga; No. 2 mixed So; sam
pie grademixed 80; No. 2 white 81.
Field seed per hundredweight mol
rninal Timothy 5.75-6.00; Red Top
1d.uO-15.0O; Red Clover 31.50; Sweet
Clover 1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
N. c. EGGS, POULTRY

RALEIGH, Dec. 11--tRE (NCDA)
Raleigh egg and poultry markets
steady; U. S. grade A large 81;
hens, all weights, % to Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
N. C. HOGS

RALEIGH, Dec. 1l-tR-(NCDA)
Rocky Mount hog market steady
with top of 1885.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK Dec. II. - P -
Cotton futures closed from 80 to a
cents a bale higher today after
early hesitancy and losses OF a
few points.
The belated upturn carried Oc'
tober contracts to the highest price
seen since early November. Re
ports of increasing mill inquiry
for spot supplies, firmness in out
side markets and a resurgence of
inflationary psychology contribut-
ed to the movement.
Brokers with New Orleans con-
nections were the prominent buy
erS