davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
Miss Maxine Lanier
WEEDS Sgt. Broeckert

ROsEHILL, Oct. 29-Miss Max
ine Lanier of Rosehill and T-Sgt.
German B. Broeckert Of Camp
Davis, and Mound, MIMI, were
married on Friday, October Is at
the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lanier. The
Rev, ]. L. Jones officiated. The
bride wore suit of spice brown
with luggage accessories and a
shoulder corsage of white roses.
Sgt Broeckert is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav z. Broe-
ebert Of Mound MINI. The couple
will be at home in Burgaw for .
short time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
Eager Beaver
Or Sad Sack
Bv JOSEPH c. GOODWIN

SHREVEPORT, La. - Arabs In
CT barracks bags and mattress
cover zoot suits, wives who do not
talk back to their husbands and
dates" known either as IS d
sacks" or "eager beavers" form
succulent bits in a literary multi
gan stew dished up to friends here
by a beautiful, erstwhile blonde
Red Cross worker somewhere in
North Africa-a blonde who said
''oui'' at the wrong time and now
finds herself glamorous redhead.
Writing to friends here, where
she formerly lived, Miss Kay Bate
man, "a, and pleasant to view,
blames an inadvertent "oui" (yes)
in a French beauty shop (when
she meant ''no'') for her red hair.
Its a bit confusing she adj
rnits, "as the boys don't call me
Blonde any more"
Of the clothing bottleneck in AZ
RIGA Miss Bateman writes:
The Arabs are strictly up
against,it for material and it takes
so darn much to make a dress for
one of them. They would give you
almost anything for a sheet. Con-
sequently the hospitals and hotels
were missing sheets for while.
One Arab was seen dressed in a
CT barracks bag with a name and
serial number on the seat. :"
Says Miss Bateman of the mari
tai relationship:
Sometimes you see a hack or
buggy pass with an Arab with all
his harem. They all sit in the
back and look at each other. They
are herded around like a bunch
of sheep and seem to think moth
ing of it.
IT have actually seen an Arab
pass by riding on a small donkey,
with a wife walking several PAGES
behind. I'm afraid these customs
among the Arabs are going to
make hit with the American SOL
diers and by the time they get
home their wives are going to be
wondering what has come over
them"
OF the boy-meets-girl situation in
the recently occupied territory,
Miss Bateman says:
eff a boy takes you out on a
date, you either turn out to be
sad sack or an eager beaver,
depending upon whether or not
he liked you. If you don't par
ticularly like something you just
naturally take dim view of it.
Everybody is always taking a dim
view of everything over here. :"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
ELIZABETHTOWl

and Mrs. James Howell of Green's
boro, spent the weekend with
Sheriff and Mrs. H. M. Clark. Mrs.
Howell remained for a longer visit.
Mrs. E. c. Bennett and child,
rem, Barbara Jeanne and Jane
Gunnel, spent the weekend in
Louisburg with relatives. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Mem. Furgeson who is their guest
at the present time.
Charles Regain, U. S. Navy, who
is located at Newberry. S. c., in
the VIZ school, is spending a few
days furlough with his mother,
Mrs. N. A. Regain.
Kenneth johnson, who is sta
toned at Clarksdale, Miss, in the
U. S. Air Corps administration,
returned Saturday after spending
several days furlough at his home
near here.
Sgt. R. Z. Hamilton of Fl. Bragg.
spent Sunday here with Mrs. Ham
ilton.
Miss Thelma Suggs and Mr..
Frank HARRISON spent Monday in
Wilmington.
Miss Helen Mcdonald spent the
past weekend at her home In
Candor.
Misses Louise and Catherine
Fury visited at their home in
Bessimer City during the week.
end.
Mrs. D. A. Harris and Miss Mary
Louise Harris visited D. A. Har-
ris at the Veterans hospital in
Fayetteville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Work have
recently returned from two
weeks visit in New York city.
Miss Kitty Lou Williams and
Miss Rachel Hurst are visiting
friends in Florida for a few days
Mrs. w. E. Hall and Miss Elma
Hall moved Monday into the house
near the school building which they
have recently purchased from W
A. Ferguson.
Frank Williamson, Jr., Of the
U. S. Air Corps, who has been
stationed at Keesler Field. Miss.
has recently been transferred to
Oswega, N. Y, where he is in
school at the State Teachers col
lege.
Mrs. Clayton Register was hos
tess to her bridge club on Friday
afternoon. The living room was
tastefully decorated with autumn
flowers. Three tables of bridge
were in play and at the end of
three interesting progressions bin
go was played. A salad plate was
served to the following members
and guests: Mesdames John Cross,
Claiming Glenn, G. w. Fisher,
R. B. Harper, A. c. McRae, A. H.
Greene, S. L. Thornton. N. L. Ia
tum, R. J. Hester, Jr., Cecil Edge,
Alex Hutchinson, and r. H. Work
High score guest prize was won
by Mrs. R. ]. Hester, Jr., club
high score by Mrs. G. W. Fisher
who also won the travelling award.
but offered it for a second game
in bingo which was won by Mrs.
A. H. Greene. First game of bingo
was won by Mrs. R. B. Harper.
The Business Women's circle OF
the Presbyterian church met Mon
day night with Mrs. M, E. Mar
shall at her home. Fifteen mem
bers were present. Mrs. D. B.
Johnson, the chairman, presided.
Mrs. Roy Jessup conducted the
Bible study. Mrs. Whitfield had
charge of the program which was
presented by Miss Mural Pitt
man and Miss Lillian Butler. At
ter the business hour refreshments
were served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
Helen Jepson May Be Selected Main
Attraction Of Local Concert Series
Increase Of 100 Members
Needed To Bring Artist
To Wilmington

The Cooperative Concert asso-
citation will close a most success
r., weeks campaign tonight at 7
and it is requested by head
CHARTERS that all persons planning
ion the series turn in their
o~ds this morning as all business
re+ he completed before the aft
ernoon' ,
HEADQUARTERS announced a t e
c,;dav evening that Helen Jepson
:, available to the Wilmington as
oo;ation il the membership has
~ increase of 100 members over
'nl+ YEAR, and all workers are re-
-,,osted to turn in their reports
...rIv Saturday morning to head
s~arters located in St. James par
~ + is felt that Miss Jepson's ap-
aorance is the overwhelming
aboice of the subscribers and the
.ntist committee will probably Sc
taa+ her as the main attraction of
~. ~ wear A member of the COM
u w.. at headquarters said yes
.ardav that the association could
Nc care of an increase of 100
orer last seasons membership and
toel that Miss Jepson's available
Nv Nv may mean sell-out early in
~ No dav, 1t is hoped that the COM
n,ittee may be able to select Miss
Isnson as its outstanding attrac-
ton Of the year.
The telephone numbers at head
quarters are 28512 and 28513. The
ssmpaign positively will CT o e
nromptlv at pm. and no SUBJ
.crintions will be accepted after
'D Membership workers include
Mrs. C. M. Appleberry, Mrs. Yer
non Avery. Mrs. F. L. Chapman,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fenley, Miss
rordelia Foster, Mrs. A. R. Hard
Woke Mrs. E. A. Hafner, Miss
claire Hughes, Mrs David Gath
er, Mrs. H. L. McKibben, Mrs.
Eric Norden, Mrs. Russell Parks,
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Peck, Miss
1ulia Post. Mrs. Cameron Sinclair,
Mrs. B. H. Thomson, Mrs. Con-
rad VESSEL, Miss Mary Wooten,
Miss Mary London James, Miss
Lucilla White, Mrs. Leo Sykes,
Mrs ], C. Murdoch, Mrs. Thomas
B Hawkins, Mrs. Harlan Mc-Pher-
SON. Mrs. Marion V. Runkels, Mrs.
THOMAS Hunter and Mrs. Alice
Lancaster.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30

sermons of the past week with the
topic 'tAdmired of Many"
Dick Thies, boy soprano, heard
for the first time last Sunday even
ing, will sing again this Sunday
evening, his song being mo One
Ever Cared For Me Like Jesus"
by Weigle. The organ recital at
7:50 will include "Vergin, Tutta
Amor Francesca Durante, An
dantino'' - Tn. Salome, and the
familiar Brahms Lullaby" The
Rev. Sankey Lee Blanton will
speak on "The Great Assumption
of Jesus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
1. In these days of rationing.
should guest be careful not to
take more butter than he will use?
2. With meat being rationed, need
a hostess plan on her guests hav-
ing more than one serving OF
meat?
3. When you answer the tele-
phone and it is for another mem
Der of your family should you yell
LARRY, telephone?
4. If you want to impress a
newly made acquaintance W n
your husbands importance should
you call him ''Mr. Smith?
What would you do if
You find that you will be out
later than you supposed when you
left a high school girl at home
with your children
(a) Telephone to say that you
will be late?
(b) Figure that since she is be-
ing paid by the hour you can stay
out as long as you like without
letting her know?
Answers
1. Yes.
2. No.
3. No. Go to him and tell him
he is wanted.
4. No. That will only impress the
acquaintance with your lack OF
knowledge of correct social usage.
Better What Would You Do
solution-(a).
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30

repeatedly to get
iobs-but without
success.
The letters all
had one thing in
common. T h e y
said they knew
there were jobs
they coul do and
do well.
If they'll just
hold on to- that
belief in them
selves a n d in
their own ability,
they'll get jobs
avent11a11v
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30

menu, you can achieve wartime
saving, plus good eating. But you
need modern recipes. How do YOU
like these?
Meat Roll
r (Serves 81
One and one-half cups of finely
chopped cooked meat, IA cup of
chopped ripe olives. 1 tablespoon
grated onion, 2 tablespoons chop
ped sweet pickle, 2 tablespoons of
chopped parsley, Ia teaspoon salt,
IA teaspoon pepper, IA teaspoon
dry mustard. 1 cup sifted all-pur-
pose flour, 3 teaspoons of baking
powder, IL teaspoon salt, 5 table
spoons fat, % cup milk.
Mix together the first ingredi-
ents and let stand while making
biscuit dough. Sift together flour.
baking powder and salt. Cut in
fat until fine as meal. Add milk
and mix to form a soft dough. Roll
dough to rectangle IA inch thick.
Spread meat mixture on, dough,
and roll as jelly roll. Seal edges.
Place in creased oblong baking
dish, brush top with cream and
bake in hot oven (425 degrees F.
30 minutes. Serve hot with mush-
room sauce or rich gravy.
Tasty Meat Pie
(Serves g.
Three tablespoons fat, l cup of
sliced onions, tablespoons flour,
l 10 teaspoons salt, IA teaspoon
ginger, dash of pepper, 2 IL cups
vegetable water and milk, 2 cups
cooked vegetables, / IL cups cook
ed leftover meat, 80 crackers,
finely rolled; l IL teaspoon bak-
ing powder, tablespoons fat, 2
tablespoons chopped parsley, 2
eggs beaten; % cup milk.
Saute onion in fat until yellow
Add flour and seasonings and
blend. Add liquid and cook until
thickened. Stir in vegetables and
meat. Pour into creased baking
dish. Add baking powder to crack
er crumbs. Cut in fat. Add par
sley, egg and milk and mix well.
Spread over the top of vegetable
meat mixture and bake in h o
oven 425 degrees F. 80 minutes.
MONDAYS MEND
Cat the Basic 7 Every Day.
BREAKFAST: ste wed
prunes, ready-to-eat cereal,
jelly omelet, whole VII e t
toast, butter or fortified mar
garine, coffee, milk.
LUNCH: Dreamed leftover
vegetables on enriched toast,
raw carrot sticks, rye bread,
butter or fortified margarine,
grapes, tea, milk.
DINNER: Meat roll leftover
meat used), brown or mush-
room gravy. baked potatoes,
buttered beets, enriched bread,
vitamin-green salad, preserved
fruit, sponge cake, coffee, milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
Struthers-Bolton
Wedding Set For
This Afternoon

The marriage of Miss Hester
Cox Struthers and Lieut.. Carlton
M. Bolton will be solennized this
Saturday afternoon at $50
O'Clock in St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran church at Sixth and Mar
ket streets.
No invitations have been issued
but friends of the couple are in
vited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30

Judgment of those who differ from
us regarding abstinence; but the
abstainer need have no inferiority
complex. He has a good case.
and the facts and the future are
with him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
CONVOYs REPORTED

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 29-R-The
German controlled Scandinavian
telegram bureau said today that
three British conveys with Aus
tralian troops left Gibraltar last
night in the direction of the east
ern Mediterranean
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30

And if they need some encour'
agement in the meantime, they
can remind themselves of the ex-
perience of James Rhodes, 81, OF
Des Moines, Ia.
Mr.. Rhodes said that when the
United States Employment Serv"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
st. Mary's Alumnae
Will Meet On Monday

A meeting of the alunnae of
St. Mary's junior college in Ra-
leigh, will be held on Monday at
ternoon at $50 o'clock in the
parish house of st. James Epis-
copal church, Mrs. Charles NOEL
announced Friday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
There IS
NO ASPIRIN

-SUTef stronger or faster than
genuine pure St. Joseph Aspirin.
Cllnlcally. as your doctor judges
aspirin, no aspirin can do more
I 10 you. Worlds largest seller at
luc. Get st. Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
PROFESSOR sUCCUMBs

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 29NRHDr.
Glenn Warren GOLDSMITH, Sc, pro-
lessor of botany and bacteriology
at the University Of Texas since
1929, died last night Of heart dis
ease
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
NEW ARMoRED DIVISION

CAMP POLK, La, Oct. 29-tR-
The Ninth Armored Division, COM
manded by Major General John
w. Leonard, settled in its new
headquarters at Camp Polk this
week to become the fourth OF the
armored units to be stationed here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
WLB MEMBER NAMED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 -tH-
President Roosevelt has appointed
Reuben B. Robertson of Canton,
N. c., as an industry member
of the War Labor Board and John
P. McWilliams an alternate in.
dustry member.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
Nv RUTH MILLETT

When I wrote about grandmoth-
ers being needed in industry l re-
ceived number of letters nom
older women saying they had tried
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
MEETING SCHEDULED

RALEIGH, Oct. 29-R-Comp-
troller Nathan Yelton of the State
Board of Education said that the
board would hold its regular meet
ing on Thursday of next week.
week earlier that the regular
monthly meeting date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
If Your Child
Is Coughing

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous menu
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the
understanding that your child is to
be benefited and you are to like its
quick action in allaying the har-
RAISING cough without upsetting the
stomach or you are to have your
money back. No narcotics.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
&&2M Gla11 @a,h
@KtchQn#
New Recipes Add Test
To Leftover Meats
BY GAYNOR MADDOX

BY GAYNOR MADDOX
BY usng 1eft-overs for Mondays
menu, you can achieve wartime
saving, plus good eating. But you
need modern recipes. How do you
like these?
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Schroeder Unlisted
For Tennis Match
Ensign Champ Shifted;
Parker Heads SEEDLINGS
Earlier Story on Page A-9.)
By the Associates pr.s.

tLdrueT story on rage A-S.)
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-With pos
sibility of his being able to compete
now remote, inasmuch as he has
received naval orders which will
take him out of this district, Defend
ing Champion Ensign Ted Schroeder
was not listed when the seedlings
were announced today for the ma
tional tennis championships start
ing tomorrow at Forest Hills.
Frank A. Parker, No. 2 in the
national rankings, was seeded No. l,
with Francisco Sagura of Ecuador,
undefeated this year, seeded No. 2.
Others seeded in the mems singles
were John Kramer, Monticello, Calf,
No. 8; William Talbert, Cincinnati,
No. 4; Seymour Greenberg. Chicago,
No. S; Sidney Wood, New York, No.
6; 1t. Joe Hunt, U. S. NJ, No T. and
1t. Elwood Cooke, U. S. NJ, No. 8. g
Pauline Betz of Los Angeles tops
the eight seeded women players,
with Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calf. in the No. 2 spot, The others
are Margaret Osborne, San Fran
cisco, No 8: Doris Hart, Miami, Fla,
No. 4; Sarah Palfrey Cooke, Miami.
No. S; Helen Bernhardt, New York.
No. 6; Mary Arnold, Los Angeles,
No. 7, and Dorothy Bundy, Santa
Monica, Calf, No. 8.
Tomorrow's program, starting at
l pm, includes full program OF
both mems and womens matches.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
District Doesn't Need
5teuat Oil Firm,
0PA Lawyer Insists
Dealer Accused of 227
Rotion Irregularities
As Heurina Is BEGUN

SHORTAGE OF DRIVERS threat
ems fall deliveries of fuel oil-Page
B-1.
Despite a threatened short
age in fuel oil delivery facilities
during the coming winter, an
OPA attorney today declared
that the District could get along
without one of its largest dealers.
The statement was made as the
hearing on 227 charges of rationing
Irregularities against L. P. Steuart
& Bro, Inc, began before Clifford
Snyder, an OPA hearing commits
sioner from the New York regional
Office, in the Municipal Court Build
ing today.
Carl w. Berueffy, chief enforce
ment attorney for the District OPA,
outlined the charges brought against
the Steuart firm as result of it's
operations during the 1923 heat
ing season.
1--WE expect the evidence to show
Mr.. Berueffy said that, while the
respondent is one of the largest
(See OIL. Page A-1O)
Evening star., 1943-08-31
NeWsom Returns
10 Mats on Waivers
Bobo Expected to Join
Club for Yunk Series

Louis (Bobo) Newsom again is the
property of the Washington Baseball
Club.
The stormy petrol of the major
league pitchers comes to the Mats
this time by waiver from the st
Louis Browns at a cost of $500
Clark Griffith, Washington Club
president, announced today.
He is due to join the Mats tomor-
row and probably will pitch in the
important series with the Yankees
starting in New York Friday, Griffith
said.
This will be Newsom's third term
with the Mats. The club first bought
him from the Browns for $40 900 in
1885, only to ship him to the Red
Sox. Later he pitched successfully
for the Detroit Tigers and was a
world series star with them in 1910
He came back to the Mats last year
then was sold to the Brooklyn
Dodgers of the National League for
$4,000. Griffith said.
A figure in Dodger players dis
pute this year, Brooklyn, lost little
time In selling Newsom to the
Browns.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Fighting French
Deny De GouHe
Letter Report

j. Baube, press officer of the
French Committee of National
Liberation in the United States,
sent to The Star today the following
statement:
"A story written by Helen Lombard
was featured today Monday on the
front page of The Evening Star. 1t
purported to report the discovery of
letter written by Gen. de Gaulle
to one of the outstanding political
opponents of President Roosevelt
offering to contribute to the defeat
Of President Roosevelt in 1914.
THE French delegation denies the
existence of such letter and would
be grateful If you would publish this
denial"
Mr.. Bsube told The Star that
courier, M Schwob, was not acting
as a regular courier when the en-
velope he was carrying was detained
by the customs authorities in New
York, but as special messenger for
Admiral d'Argentieu, one of Gen.
de Gaulle's high officials. Mr..
Baube said that M. Schwob had
been entrusted in the past with
courier missions.
He said that M. SchWob did not
carry a regular diplomatic pouch
but large envelope which had been
passed by the British censor when he
left London and bore the censorship
stamp. He said the envelope con-
tanned large number of personal
letters, but nothing from Gen. de
Gaulle.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Todoy's Home Runs
National League.
Nieman, Boston, 5th inning.
President Calls Pearson Liar:
Tells of Soviet Por|ey Plans

Condemning charges ascribed to
Drew Pearson, columnist and radio
commentator, that Secretary Hull
and other high State Department
officials wanted the Soviet Union ito
be bled white" President Roosevelt
said this afternoon that the state
ment from beginning to end is a lie
and that Mr.. Pearson Is a chronic
liar In his column.
The President said things were
coming along pretty we'll with re-
spect to a tri-partite conference
with Russia and Great Britain.
The Chief Executive told a news
conference that he did not know
where or when the conference might
be held and would not tell II he did.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Cox Group Hears FEC
Asked II Deferments
For Newly Hired Men
Specific Names Listed
By Investigator at
Committee Hearing

Counsel for the House COM
mittee investigating the Feder-
al Communications Commission
presented testimony today to
show that the FEC sought draft
deferments for 27 employees with
in 10 days after they went to
work and for So within 30 days.
The hearing today again was
marked = by frequent verbal clashes
between Representative Miller, Re
publican, of Missouri, presiding, and
Charles R. Denny, jr., FEC attorney
as Mr.. Denny tried to intervene to
give the commissions side on certain
points.
Mr.. Miller also reversed today the
procedure followed yesterday of re-
ferring to deferment cases by num-
ber and directed committee counsel
to begin using names.
Accordingly, Fred r. Walker, COM
mittee counsel, had Ray Osborne, a
committee investigator, testify as tc
several specific cases, including:
Harold Herman Alan, who, ac-
cording to Mr.. Osborne, joined the
FEC May 26, 1912. Mr.. Osborne said
his file in the commission shows that
on June 6, 1912, the commission
asked for Mr.. Alam's deferment
FEC officials said he is performing
his duties at Honolulu.
Rolf M. Erickson joined the FEC
January 26, 1942, according to rec
(See FEC. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1943-08-31
|ChHeon Cabinet
Quits to Permit
Reorganization
BIZ the Associated Press


SANTIAGO, Chile. Aug. 31.-The
Chilean cabinet has resigned to give
the President full liberty of reor-
ganization," it was announced to-
day.
The secretary to President Juan
Antonio Rios announced that five
present ministers-including Joa-
quin Fernandez, Minister of For
eign Relations, now touring the con-
tinent-would be retained.
Others to be retained are Gen.
Oscar Escudero. Minister of De-
Tense; Oscar Gajardo, Justice; Mar
iano Bustos, Labor, and Sotero del
Rio, Health.
New ministers are expected to be
Senator Osyaldo Hiriart, Interior;
Arturo Matte. Treasury; Benja-
min Claro. Education; Fernando
Moller, Economy: Alfonso Quin-
tana, Agriculture; Abraham AL
caino, Public Works; Osvaldo Vial.
Lands.
Osvaldo Fuenzalida continues as
minister without portfolio.