davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
US. Infantry
Rams Ahead
In No. Tuniisia
Tank Battle Raging
in Southwest Sector;
Vital Heights Taken
HEADQUARTERS,

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS.
North Africa, April rs (UP)--
American infantry attacks under
strong aerial support forced a
general Axis withdrawal on the
northern Tunisian front today.
At the same time British tanks
engaged the main enemy armored
strength in a furious and still I'm.
decided battle opposite the stra-
tegic Pont du FANS junction on
the southwestern sector.
Advances and capture Of key
heights on almost all sectors of the
Tunisian front yesterday were re-
ported in today's communicate,
while front dispatches told of in.
|creasing Allied aerial bombard-
ment Of enemy positions that drew
ringing cheers from our front linz
troops. :,
Twice yesterday there were n
Allied bombers over a single tar
get in a short period, SCATTERING
Axis trenches and hill positions in
lvolcano-like onslaughts.
YANKs GAIN CAUTIOUSLY
There was nothing to indicata
where the Germans would halt
their withdrawal on the American
front northeast of Beta, but the
Yanks were advancing cautiously
to avoid traps, according to a diss
patch today from c. r. Cunning.
ham, United Press correspondent
at the front.
American infantry drove Axis
troops from four key hills and adj
vanced four miles in the Sidi n'Sir
sector yesterday to a point about
II miles southwest of Mateur on
the northern front.
In the Medjez-el-Bab sector to
the south, British tanks Joined
in a furious engagement with the
Germans near Sebkret-el- Kourzia.
small salt lake.
The Germans fought desperately
in armored engagements both
L Continued ON Newt Page CoI n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

sea gate OF our harbor, enemy
submarines might be lurking ir
wait for US.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
The Weather
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun viii set At s:25 . m. today
and rise tomorrow AZ e:33 m.
The moon will set AZ ii5s m.
today and rises tomorrow az 50 a. n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

Continued on Next Page, Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

Continued on Page SIX
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-08


take il TO d boarding house for ocry-
ing, thus relieving the strain of pro-
viiing food in each persons home,
which cuts down on the familv's ra-
ton.
SO lin this dream) they all decided
to meet at Tom Little's store (now
the Green Palm cornelD to buy meat
for you know" she rccitcd. tom
has the best meats in Oakland and
docs his own Strengthening. SO YOU
know his meats are always fresh.
con Friday they all gathered at
Lit.le's and started to do the meat
ordering. One asked the meat cutter
if they could buy rib roast. and he
said. Sure You can have a roast She
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-08

,l+,. H.. aul,ru. p........l e.,,
'''', -''i an" 'iI D. Nay "'|'''L '',i'"S7-
l 'l'' w., ,'' 1-I > l,;'''I ,''''" anu
W. -. '','" " -, " '',',. - ''''''"
c., ',''''' ' o'. . < '''-' an" e'I,oi'
. '''1. "o' ,, ','''',.' ga Nv 90 "a i''''
Y''',''e '''.' ''''''. '''' '' '''' ''''' .
~. M A..
,- I'.'.' o. ci - ''.,''',,," ,''''
o. ,,'' ''"' ,,' ,,''',,' W., d.
1I = ~. r WI ''-'i''.''' vi ~ '''' tt
" w.; w. 1 W. ,,''' W. r., ii,
,.i.I " ~, W. ,p'''' . .2
,,,,. ~" .'' w. '''' ''''
d..
can ,.;.tl ,.I.,,;. ~, c, .;iI,'
l5:.. ,.:.I.. r,.'i.... ~ '''''' -,
,r I,. . , 1I. I,.I. ,,''. 8, ,.'',
Cra,,t,.iIl .', '',,' - o,,,I at
NJ. Gl,,,,,,. l I l,,t ~ %....,
1.,,-l ,.', ~, .,. '.'.' VI ''''',.
b.,. r..,;,,. ''' '' ''
+ cr,,, C.,..,. ..:...I l.: c..1...
r,,,,n. C,,.,. 0al.1',I ,''' ~
,,.aal.,n '''' '''
p,,.... ..,.....,1.
tied his family during the past week,
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Savaoa ra-
TUNED to Baltimore FRIDAY after Wis
ting relatives here for a week
Mrs Foster Fjie and son, Accident
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-08

One week lit was sandwich spreads
and the remnants provided various
mixtures for so many lunches that I
felt like sandwich-bu not a ham.
l even got prune salad, the prunes
filed with grated carrot | remarked
| didn't believe the two items went
especially well together, to which my
wife agreed
But it is colorful and l had all
this grated carrot left from sand
wiches and had to do something with
it, And she did.
That was almost the last straw. If
She could do something with it, I
could too-so l showed those carrots
up on a fork and with a great big
heave raised them to my mouth
and ate them.
I'll be glad when these demonstra-
tons turn to clothing demonstrations.
l can assure you I'll be no dressmak-
ers' bust Or taiIor's dummy Well
anyhow, not a tailorl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-08
FRIENDSVILLE
Brief Mention

NJ. IT L o.. .,,I NJ ILL.,.
,1;,I[,. .,,,a,4a;.,aI 49,, eraa..l.a,., ,,,;le,'
al,,I .. NO r,,,,,.,,, r,l',,, G,l,,,.lIa, =,
o,.',,,,a A.u;l , r,... ,,,.;,.,. .,.,'' .,'',,.
~. 1I,.5 WA, ,r,.1..,. ,...I, Nh. ~.
,,,,.'I:n, rIar, .aa.,,l 2r;-' p.+t,.
CISn.,,I. .o-..1,.i,n N+h,, ,.n..,'.
,-.,,na NJ. tI',...l.,. r,..;,aJ 1I.. 1,,;.a
..I, wn:a,,. ,r;..,.. v,I.r, e,.a,
,.l,. o,,,1 v;nIa p.aa,,..,+.,.
% 7ra,,,lorn 81 ,b. r',+l,l.,,, 1.,l;.-,
,iJ x,o4 - +bo bo,,,o ~ w.. C..,
Y, p,n,bo,,c,l, ar rbn,..,Io,. .,f+,,.,.,,,,
Anvil ! ToIlo,.;n,r tbo I,I.;,,a.. ,,,oot
;,,u .onl,o+od ~, +ha ,,o,;ao,+ ,r,.
11,,,,.;.+., ;,;,,,r., ,.,r,osl,,,o,,t'. ,,..,..
.,,,,ad Inv u,.s P,,nbanob,, dauob+o,,.
Ur. a,,r, r,.iona and 2rr, c,son
C,s,a,. lTa,,b.rs and ,c,,as+. ,,,.osa,,t
ware Mrs Katb,vn HIM, ba,.son 2Irs
rff;. Cbi.bo1n, NJ. Iva Eilo N,s
Fo,,,,, Fn,o NJ Inc CIoronoo N-iol,Io,,.
Mr.. EvanoaIipo clan, Tho no,+
noatinr Of tba organization win No
b.Id Of tba homo If Ms Iyo ril,o an
Nav 9Th
AZ. and 1frs Cbo,los Wn+ Aoo;-
don't annorncr tho birtb Of som of
Memorial Hospital. Cumberland. on
Wednesday. March 81. Mr.. wilt was
member Of the Friendsville eIemcn-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-08

Somebody in Cincinnati has sent me
a tall story, and has called it zone
of Scoops Dreams The composition
is too long to quote in its entirety
but the first section deals with the
food shortage and how members Of a
bridge club thought up the idea Of
having them meet in a group and
purchase the food together and then
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-08
SANG RUN

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs Parker Dewitt, which was given
in honor of their son, Harry Dewitt,
who is to go into the Armed Forces,
April 9Th were the followmg: Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Dewitt and family,
Sang Run; Mr.. and Mrs. George De
Witt and family, Crcllin; Mrs. Jack
Lytic. Selbysport; Mrs Ora Thomas,
Sang Run; Miss Dorothy Savage, Ac-
cjdent, and Mr.. and Mrs. William Bur
dctte, Sang Run
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gay, Of
Uniontown, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Savage, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dewitt and
Mrs. William Burdette were business
callers in Oakland, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt. Mrs.
Nnt Dewitt, and Frank Frantz
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Frantz, Of
GAINESVILLE, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Carr. of Con-
fluenoe Pa. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles earn, Sunday
Miss Elva Dewitt, who is working
in Oakland visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Joseph Dewitt over the
weekend.
Mrs. Aubry Goehringer, Of Acct
dent, called ON Mrs. William Burdettp,
La gaceta., 1943-05-11
CAMARA

Sc ~presento ell proyecto de ley
del gobernador Holland para que
Sc imponga un impuesto de 3 CEN
tavos a cada cajetilla de cigarri-
los.
Hoy sc discutira ell proyecto de
ley que coloca a las uniones obre-
ras bajo reglas del Estado. Hubo
de informarlo ACKNOWLEDGMENT
ell comite de trabajo.
Recibido un proyecto de ley que
legaliza las apuestas mutuas en-
las carreras de automobiles, inclu-
yendo los coches de pequeno Ia
mano, y crea impuestos sobre
ellos.
Mandado a estudio de un conf
te ell proyectO de ley que autoriza
al Estado para apoderarse de $5,-
100000 que hay en- los bancos y
companies de "financia" del Es-
tado, dinero que no ha sido recla-
mado por sus duenos.
Dos semanas mas fueron conce-
didas al comite de hacienda y con-
tribuciones para considerar la ley
que Sc necesita en- cuanto a los
gastos del pr6ximo bienio.
AprobadO y mandado al senado
ell proyecto de ley que requiere ell
examen premarital, sobre la sifi-
lis, en- los casos de personals que
vayan a c~ontraer matrimonio. Pro-
hibe la ley que Sc expidan licen-
cias a personals que padezcan de
Stills en- ell periodic contagioso.
La gaceta., 1943-05-11
UN Case De
Ia UNION De GUARD|AS
De UN AST|LLER0 LOCAL

Resolvi6 aver la Junta Nacional
de Relaciones del Trabajo ell case
de la union de guardias de la Tam
pa Shipbuilding y estima que la
compania del astillero habia ape
lado a practicas contrarias a un
gremio o union que ALI Sc habia
tornado.
Era ell prop6sito de Ia empresa,
cuando confiara al sheriff Gull
breath ell mando de los guardias,
evitar que la union sirviese a los
fines para que fuera creada.
"Todos los guardias constituyen
una colectividad capaz de discutir
sus derechos, pero no representa-
ban una mayoria y la companfa,
por tanto, no rehus6 discutir con
ellos colectivamente, dentro del
s~ignificado de la ley"
Recomienda la Junta que sean
epuestos en- sus plazas todos To-
guardias, con la exception de uno,
que sc hallaban trabajando ell dia
antes de que ell sheriff Sc hiciese
pense por las perdidas que hayal
podido sufrir.
La gaceta., 1943-05-11
Aurnentada A $50
La Pension De
Los Ancianos
En- California

SAN FRANCISCO, California,
mayo Lila legislature lie do
su aprobaci6n final a la ley que
aumenta a $50 mensuales la pen
sion de los viejos.
Tienen derecho a la pension,
actualmente, $4,000 ciudadanos
de California, de 65 amos o mas.
Solo cuatro legislatures vota-
ron en- contra. Ell Estado contri-
buira con $25, cada condado con
SIS y ell gobierno federal con $50.
En- dos amos ell sistema de pen
stones, con los $50, costara al Es-
tado entire $64,OOO,0O y $751;
100000.
Antes que una persona pueda
ser pensionada debera llevar Gin
co amos de residential en- ell Estado
un ano en- un determinado con-
La gaceta., 1943-05-11
LOS SUFR|M|ENT0S
De Los NAILS SON
sUPERHUMANOS

BERNA, Suiza, mayo H.
Demandando aver ayuda para
la Cruz Roja Alemana, Adolfo
Hitler declare pOr la Radio que
los soldados nazis sufren super
humanamente" en- los sectores del
frente russo.
"Nuevos y grandes sacrificios,
sin embargo, NADIA son compare
dos con las privaciones y sufri-
mientos de nuestros soldados en-
ell Este"
No hizo ell "Fuehrer" la mas
minima alusi6n. a la derrota su-
frida por sus tropas en- ell Norte
de Africa.
La gaceta., 1943-05-11
MILES DE Personals
MUR|ERON EN- SOFIA

BERNA, Suiza, mayo 11.-Mi-
les de personals murieron en- Sofia,
Bulgaria, cuando las tropas y la
policia hicieron fuego sobre ell
pueblo, a las pocas horas de ha-
berse efectuado ell entierro del CO.
ronel Athanas Panteff, I'm nazi
bGlgaro.
Centenares de arrestos Sc han
efectuado y las carceles de la ca
pital estn llenas. La ley marcial
Sc mantiene y las autoridades ha-
cen registros domiciliarios.
Dicese que los jefes de los CRU
pos opuestos a la OPPRESSION alema-
ma, son socialistas.
Conferenciaron aver con ell reg
Boris, sometidos a los dictados de
Berlin, ell nuevo ministro de la
guerra y los ministries Bogdan
Philoff Y Peter Gabrovski.
La gaceta., 1943-05-11
PRES|DENTE DE
BOLIVIA VISTA LAS
FABR|CAS DE- GUERRA

WASHINGTON, mayo H. FL
general Enrique P~enaranda, pre-
sidente de Bolivia, esta visitando
hoy fabricas de guerra en- Detroit
y Otras ciudades.
Hara ell general una vista al
gobernador general del Canada Y
despues sera recibido en- New
York por ell alcalde La Guardia.
LIE acompanan en- ell viaje ell
ministro de estado bo~livariano,
Doctor Toms Manuel Elio;
ell general David Toro, expresiden-
tie de la Rep1blica; Enrique Finot,
embajador en- MEXICO, y otros di-
plomaticos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-11
ADM|TE UN GENERAL
NIPPON QUE SUS PHOTOS
SON INTERIORS;
Bombardeado ell Aerodromo
de Babo

MELBOURNE, Australia, mayo
11.-Hablando por la radio de To
kfo, ell teniente genera Uchida
dijo aver que la aviacion japonesa
es inferior, en- conocimientos tee
nicos, pero que La "fuerza esprit
tual" de los japoneses es superior
a la de los americanos.
Ell general Uchida es director
del negociado de aeronautica mi
litar del ministerio de la guerra
de su pals.
La aviaci6n Aliada bombarde6
aver ell aerodromo de Babo, en- la
Nueva Guinea Holandesa.
Las explosiones eran tan vio-
lentas que ell aire impulse los
aviones hacia arriba, en- varios mi
les de pies. En- terra Sc lie destru-
yeron al enemlgo, por 10 menoS,
tres aviones.
f'~nndiOs sc d~ivisaro.
desde gran distancia.
otos en- alor
nos tanques de gasolina a 10 largo
de TODD ell frente.
Aviones del enemigo atacaron
ell lunes ell aerodromo de Millin-
gimbi, 800 millas al oeste de OAR
win. Los japoneses perdieron dos
o tres aparatos y uno los Aliados.
La gaceta., 1943-05-11
LAS TAREAS DE la
LEGISLATURE
SENADo

Fue derrotado ell proyecto dc
ley que trataba de conceder la ex-
clusiva a los abogados en- la re-
dacci6n de escrituras, hipotecas y
otros documentos legales.
Sc aprob6 ell informe de la CO.
mission mixta exceptuando de los
impuestos del Estado toda la ga
solina que ell gobierno federal
compre en- partidas de 500 gallo
mes o mas.
Qued6 aceptada una ley de la
camara que prohibe la cremation
de cuerpos humanos antes de az
horas despues de ocurrida La
muerte.
Sc aprob6 una resolution de la
camara invitando al g~obernador
Arnall, de Georgia, para que haga
una vista a la Florida y liable en-
una session de la legislature que
probablemente sc efectuara ma
mana.
La gaceta., 1943-05-11
LOS OBREROS De
F|NLAND|A P|DEN QUE Ia
GUERRA Sc TERM|NE

NEW YORK, mayo 11.-Trans-
misiones hechas aver por la Radio
de Estokolmo, Suecia, m~encionan
ell hecho de que las organizaciones
obreras de Finlandia sc han diri-
gido al gobierno y lie piden ponga
fin a la guerra "cuando sea posi-
BILE dar tai paso".
Green los trabajadores que una
ruptura de relaciones diplomati-
cas- con los Estados Unidos sera
un desastre para su pals.
LA idea de paz," dice IN dia-
rio sueco, 'esta firmemente aga
rrada en- la mente del pueblo"
La gaceta., 1943-05-11
Sc DEsH|z0 En- ELI
UN NUEV0 TIPO DE- IV|
LOUISVILLE K0.,

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky ]
11.-Un avi6n t~ransports \ .
vo tipo, construido en- !, ,,l
local de la compahia cs1
Wright, Sc deshizo aver en- :.
y murieron tres personas 4. ]
mento civil que 10 tripulsb.,
Varios campesinos lie dii.,I
teniente coronel Dexter. d,.l
de production, que algunas !,
del aparato saltaron en- Ell al,
tes de que ell avi6n emne,,11
descender.
Era conocido Ell aeroplano i
ell C-76 Caravan y ell ssbsa|
bia hecho su primer veb
prueba.
La gaceta., 1943-05-11
REGRESO FL CORONEL
ELLIOT ROOSEVELT

LONDRES, mayo lei man.
do de las fuerzas americans de
aviacion revel6 aver que de nuevo
Sc encuentra en- la Gran Bretana,
ell coronel Elliot Roosevelt, hijo
del presidente Roosevelt. Els jefe
de un grupo de aviones de explo-
raci6n encargado de tomar foto-
grafias.
La gaceta., 1943-05-11
La GRAN FUNC|ON
JUEVES
Sera I'm Exito CompleI

Todos los preparativOs Sc \
pletaron va para la gran fund
que ell jueves ofrecera, en- ell 4
tro Espanol de Ibor, en- ell ted
propiedad de la p~restigiOsa sd
dad mutualista, la enthusiast l
ci6n de Damas de Protected
Auxilio, presidida por una md
bondadosa e inteligente, d
Barbas, esposa del querido and
DIR. Carlos Barbas.
Ell programa de la function |
ne circulando y contiene vei1
mas de anuncios.
Esta asegurado ell exito, no !
artistico, por cuanto los meid
artistas locales figuran en- ell 4
grama, sino tambien mOnetarlI
Descontados los gastoS, los 4
tenares de pesos que SObren
gastaran en- cosas titles pan
sanatorio del Centre EspahOl
rigido por ell eminente ciGji
y perfecto caballero DR.. WHIT
La function Sc termina5 q
1870 y comenzara a aSM
La gaceta., 1943-05-11
PATRIOTAS FUSILADOS
POR Los NAZIS

LONDRES, mayo Liza agen-
ella holandesa "Aneta" informa
que los nazis ejecutaron a 26 pa
triotas holandeses, acusandoles de
fomentar huelgas y sabotajes.
Berlin anuncia que un CONVOY
aleman fu@ atacado aver por los
Aliados frente a las costas de No
ruega, pero dice que todos los
barcos escaparon, Siendo "derriba
dos" tres de los atacantes.
La gaceta., 1943-05-11
MENSAJES DEL PRIMER
M|N|STRO CURTIN

MELBOURNE, Australia, mayo
lei primer ministro Curtin
mando aver mensajes de congra-
tulacion, por la victoria en- ell
Norte de Africa, al primer minis
tro Churchill y ell presidente Roo
sevelt.
La gaceta., 1943-05-11

Hizo saber aver ell juez Hines
que en- 10 successive dejara en- los
campamentos de presses del conda-
do a los individuos que condene
a no mas de dos amos de prisi6n,
en- lugar de mandarlos a Raiford.
Ell c~ampamento de Six Mile
Creek anda escaso de brazos V asi
10 dijeron los diputados Goelitz
Y Cathcart.
La gaceta., 1943-05-11
Ell TIEMPO

Lluvias para la tarde y q A"'
de hoy. Minima, a las 8 de Ia
mana, II grades.
La gaceta., 1943-05-11
r . CRINI""
- '~1ado A
Ocho Amos

y ave. w
condena de ocho amos de preside
de 81 amos, vecino de Clearwater,
on su coche matara a Grover
Folks, ell pasado dia 6 de fe-
brero.
e le hizo una prueba de san
IRE Y quedo demostrado que esta-
2 borracho en- Ell momento de
ocurrir ell fatal accidente.
$50 IN dijo ell jue-
y ~f7sq nara gu,
sc tome tan a la ligera."
La gaceta., 1943-05-11

Guerra.-A menudo una %
LA perdida es ell progreSo cOn4'
tado. Menos gloria y mas llOe''
La gaceta., 1943-05-11

Sc tome tan a la ligera."
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
1. At the end of meal how
should the knife and fork be
placed?
2. Who gives the signal for ris-
ing from the table at the end of
meal
3. How far should silver be
placed from the edge of the table
when it is being set?
4. At which side of the person
served should dishes be placed
and taken away2
5. If minister is dinner
guest in your home, should you ask
him to say grace before the meal?
What would you do if
You are planning a cooperative
dinner at your house
(a) P1an TO COOK the man dish
yourself
(b) Ask one of the guests to
bring the main dish?
Answers
1. Parallel across the plate,
with their handles to the right.
2. The hostess.
3. About an inch.
4. At the left, except beverages.
5. Yes.
Better 'eWhat Would You Do"
solution-(a).
To keep plates on edge at the
back of cupboard shelf set them
| in a flat curtain rod screwed to
| the shelf with the open side up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
&&n 9laA. &la93|
mKitche,l#
Cooking Flavors Reflect
Sections Of The Country
By GAYNOR MADDOX

Here are popular American rec
ipes for dried beans, as used in
various parts Of the country. They
come from the valuable new
pamphlet just issued by Bureau of
Human Nutrition and Home Eco
nomics. It's called Dried Beans
and Peas in Wartime Meals" You
can get it for : cents from Super
lntendent of Documents. Washing
tun, D. G..
Beans Western
fServes 81
One onion. chopped. 2 cups to-
mstoes, sal!, pepper, l quart
Cooked beans. parsley.
Brown a chopped onion in lit
tie fat. Add tomatoes. Season
with salt and pepper. Bring to a
hoil and add beans. Simmer Is
to 20 minutes Sprinkle with par
,lev and serve hot.
Hopping John, Southern Style
tServes g.
One ham bone or knuckle, 2
quarts water. / cup dried peas or
beans. l cup washed rice, salt.
pepper.
Cook the ham bone or knuckle
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
SOCIETY
Stay-At-Home Wives May Find
Change In Soldier Husbands

new and interesting life, while her
husband is writing her enthusias-
tic letters about all that he is see
ing and doing?
Not Real Compliment
A mans determination to have
his wife stay putt so that he
needn't worry about her while ne
is gone sounds .noble-if you
don't look into it too closely. The
average wife accepts it as a high
compliment.
But the wife who really has a
right to feel complimented is the
woman whose husband takes this
attitude: I'm proud of you for
wanting to do something to help
win this war. You choose your
job, and I'm with you. Besides,
I know you'll be much happier il
you are having new experiences
and working hard rather than sit.
ting around home worrying about
me-"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11

the service is going to be a diff
ferent man. He will have been
places, lived through exciting ex-
periences and will have different
outlook on life.'
That is something for a wife
without children, whose husband
is in the service or soon to 60, to
think about.
The role of the little woman sit
ting at home waiting for her hus-
bands return may look like the
proper role to both herself and
her husband. 1t may even seem
rather glamorous. She sends him
out to fight and while he is gone
she sits at home, lonely but brave,
and waits.
1t sounds good. But this is a
hard war, and it maay be long
one. A young able-bodied woman,
with no one dependent on her,
hasn't any business sitting around
trying bravely to carry on until
her husbands return.
Not if by getting into uniform
herself she can help to win the
war.
Furthermore, as the lieutenan'
points out, the sitting-at-foms
role doesn't offer much to the
woman.
Why should she deliberately
turn down the chance to lead a
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
PERSONALS

Miss Carolyn Allen and Mrs. E.
NJ Allen, ST., are now visiting
Vast VI Palm Beach, Florida, where
pfc pic E, NJ. Allen, Jr., is a flight
snrpeon's 5 assistant in the U: S.
Me- Medical Corps station at Morrison
r;eld West Palm Beach, Fla.
Mrs T C. Smith of Washington,
y G is visiting her mother. Mrs.
+ T. s. s. snipes on Carolina Beach
Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Cherry
,,d rI' daughter. Anne, have recent
pl'T W retDrred from Atlanta. Ca, to
yyi1ninpton y to make their home.
Thav are temporarily residing
n';th n Mrs. Cherry's parents, Mr..
.nd ., Mrs. j. S. Robinson, l3o9
Grace Street.
Charles Merritt has returned TO
Tho cjtv after spending ten days
visiting in Macon, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11

in the 2 quarts of water for 2
hours. Then add the peas or the
beans that have been soaked over
right in cold water, and cook until
almost tender. Remove ham bone,
edd rice, ard salt and pepper.
Boil gently about 20 minutes, or
until the rice IS soft and the LIQUID
almost cooked away. Serve hot.
Mexican Style Beans
(Serves g.
Two cups beans (pintos prefer
red), ! IL quarts of water, few
bacon rinds. Glove garlic. dried
red chill pepper or chilli powder.
salt.
Soak the beans overnight in the
l 1-2 quarts water. The next day
bring them to a boil and simmer
for about hours. When the beans
start TO simmer, add the bacon
rir.ds. After 9 hours. add garlic.
minced, the chilli pepper or chill
powder. and salt to taste. The
cooked juice should be thick. II
cesired mash the beans and add
grated cheese.
TOMORROW'S MENU
(Eat the Basic 7 Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Sliced orang-
es, cracked wheat cereal, rails
in toast, butter or fortified
margarine. coffee, milk.
LUNCH: Stuffed green pep
pers, cheese sauce, whole
peaches, tea, milk.
DINNER: Fruit cup, Hop
ping John, southern style, but
tered beet tops. enriched hard
rolls or French OF Italian
bread, lettuce and tomato sal
ad, blackberry pie, tea. milk
Milk is one Of the Basic Seven
Foods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
CURLY IS MISSING

A Wrightsville Beach family
fears that the loss of a Cocker
Spaniel, which answers to the
name of "Curly", may have
disastrous results, as its own
er is now being treated in a
hospital for serious illness.
An urgent appeal is made for
its return because the family
fears that the puppy's loss
may prove a great shock to
its owner.
The spaniel disappeared from
Wrightsville Beach, near Sta
ton One, about 6 o'clock Sun
day afternoon.
"Curly" mas no pedigree, nor
is he considered a valuable
dog, except that he is the pet
Of the sick woman. 1t is be-
lieved he may have followed
someone from the beach or
climbed into parked automo-
bile.
Anyone knowing of his where
abouts is urged to call Wrights-
vile, 8652-I.