davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
PLANS UNDERWAY
in CHEST DRIVE
Executive Council Meeting
Held In General Chair
mans Office

The Executive Council of the
Community War Chest Campaign
met Wednesday night in the office
OF the general chairman, N. E.
Drexler. Each division chairman
was asked to report on the pro-
gress of his division, and Mr..
Drexler said that plans were well
under way for the entire drive
and that all divisions would be
set and ready to move on sche-
dule.
The campaign of the North Car
clina Shipbuilding company is set
to open next week and will con-
tinue for two weeks.
The Atlantic Coast Line division
will open its campaign intensively
the week of November Is.
The industrial, commercial.
public employe, national firms and
chain stores, and schools divisions
are completing their individual
unit organizations this week and
next week, and will start their
active solicitation the week of No.
vember Is.
The military division has start
ed its campaign, and the Mems
and Women's divisions will open
their intensive drive on Wednes-
day, November IT.
The country division will open
its intensive drive Monday, No
vember Is after Kickoff rally
scheduled for that evening.
Mr.. Drexler announced that all
division leaders have been selected,
and that they were actively set
ting up their own leaders.
These division leaders are: Spe-
cial Gifts division-E. L. White;
North Carolina Shipyard division
Storer P. Ware; Atlantic Coast
Line division-Robert Scott; Com
mercial division-J. G. Thornton:
Chain Stores and National Firms
Ranald Stewart; Industrial divi-
sion-Walker Taylor; Schools divi-
sion-H. M. Roland; Public EN-
ploye divisional. R. Emory;
Mems division-Warren Johnson;
Women's division - Mrs. w. G..
Whitehead; County division-The
Rev. H. S. Strickland; Military di-
vision-Col. Dyke F. Meyer;
Negro division - The Rev. R. 1rv-
ing Boone; Speakers BUREAU.
@. LeGrande.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04

increases by cutting in half
the Commute lunch period.
The agreement was an
nounced first by the United
Mime Workers policy commit
tee which made public a tele-
gram instructing striking
miners to resume production
of coal "at the earliest DOS
slble moment"
Satisfactory Agreement
kilograms sent to local union.
SAID a satisfactory wage agree
ment' has been executed between
tne government, through Score
tary of Interior Ickes, and tn.
United Mine Workers, effective
Immediately and continuing
through the period of government
operation of anthracite and bit,,.
mlnous mines.
Let every member recognize
VIZ iiotloll imperative need
for coal requires the most pronnot
action in restoring the mines to
full production" the telegram
said.
They were signed by John L.
Lewis, John O'Leary and Thomas
Kennedy, officers of the UNIV.
The Interior Department then
made public memorandum of
agreement. 1t increased the soft
coal miners earnings $1.5O as
originally proposed in the Illinois
agreement. The War Labor Board
had trimmed that sum by 81 IL
cents day, which will be restor-
ed by using half of the lunch pc.
Rod in productive work.
The agreement is subject to
War Labor Board review.
The exact effect in dollars and
cents of applying the Illinois plan
to the other producing areas will
depend upon the figures that are
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
UNIV Orders Miners Back Into Pits;
Lewis Znd 1ckes Agree On Wage Pact;
ALI 81 Puncture Massico Ridge Sector
Senator Byrd Demands
Punishment For Lewiis
Under Anti-Strike La1u

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-R-
Senator Byrd D-Va), declaring
the coal strike is in violation
of the Smith onnalIy anti
strike law, demanded today that
John L. Lewis f'be punished like
any other citizen who has de-
fled his government in time Of
war;"
"Had an industrialist sabto-
tagged the war effort to even a
fraction of the degree that John
Lewis has DONE" Byrd assert
ed in a statement, "the presi-
dent would have held him up to
the most severe public con-
domination as a traitor to his
country.
"But all officials Of the gov
eminent treat John Lewis with
such awe and unctuous defer
ence as to make the ordinary
citizen wonder: Upon what
meat doth this our Caesar feed
that he had grown so great "
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
Reds Racing.
To Kherson;.
Seize Towns
Inn Cossacks Wiping Out
Remnants Of Fleeing
German Army
VITAL SECTOR TAKEN
Mare Than 80 Cities And
HamIets Fall To Ad-
yancing Russians

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Rus-
.ian troops raced today to
within with "a miles Of Kherson
Biack Sea port at the mouth
# the Dnieper river, as they
o 81 the faltering Ger.
MANS from the vast steppes
I hotwcen the Dnieper and
T Tarkinit bay on the Black
Sea. Moscow announced to-
night.
bamlets fell to the Russians,
who advanced more than 10
miles in the last "a hours to
sweep up the town of Boil
shoi-Kapany on the Kherson-
Pprekop railway in their
most direct threat to Kher-
son.
Don Cossacks, under plane
cr~r and supported by tanks
v-ro wiping out the last rem
ro~+S of the German army
r. in disorder.
other Areas Captured
Soviet forces to the north in the
Dnieper bend captured at least
seven more populated places south.
vest of Dnepropetrovsk, said the
{ Y Moscow communique, record
ed by the Soviet monitor.
The conmunique for the second
Gay made no mention of the Cri-
mea. hut German reports said the
Russians, by-passing the sealed-off
peninsula. we're using anphibiods
combat 'eams of land, sea and
air forces which wiped the Ger
mans from the Caucasus to attack
The Crimea.
They reported landing south
Of the Kerch peninsula on t h e
eastern side of the Crimea, caus-
ing the German 18th army con-
siderable difficulty. Berlin broad
casts admitted stubborn resistance
to the Nazi counterattacks. Berlin
canned its forces had reduced the
SIZE Of the bridehead.
The Russians also failed to men
Continued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
SOLDIER KILLED
lNSTREET FIGHT
Servlcemen Battle; One
Thrown Through Plate
Glass Window

One soldier is dead and another
Under arrest following street
hght. Tuesday night near Front
and Grace streets, it was report
ed Wednesday by police headquar-
tiers.
Acting on request by Military
romeo, the names of the two men
involved are withheld from publ
cation pending full investigation,
il was learned.
according to the police report,
u1e pair became involved in an
argument in local news dealer
shop ana after enc of them struck
".e otner with bottle, both were
ejec'eo from the store. A street
Asnt then started and one of the
soIoiefS threw the other into a
l4ate glass window in the Singer
sewing Machine company office.
., nl.e[ hurting his opponen:
,Hiougn the window, the assailanf
Is salo to have grabbed him and
" nave thrown him into the re
Wontinued on Page Two: Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04

and Eighth armies merge. tho
main communication keys to the
Nazi defense front for Rome, Ven.
afro and Isernia,, have been
brought under gunfire from cap.
tured heights. Westward the Fifth
has cleared the crest of the Mas.
slco ridge and taken Mount San
Croce, foreshadowing quick COL
lapse of the coastal anchor of the
Massico-Vasto Nazi front.
Allied troops have set foot on
the upper main highway to Rome,
less than go miles distant along
the Naples-Rome road.
In comparison to the vaster mil
itary disasters DIGGING Nazi arm
les in Russia all the way from the
Baltic to the Black Sea, such
new Allied break-through in Italv
would be just another creeping.
Continued on Page Three Col. 3,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
Walter Lippmann Says:
United Nations Facing
Revision Of Policies

then be said, and it must never
be thought, that the declaration
by Congress and Secretary Hulls
VOYAGE to Moscow mark a change
in American policy alone. If, as
we have reason to hope, Moscow is
new beginning, it will be only
because all the United Nations
have learned something important
from their mistakes.
We now know that their COM
bined power is needed in order TT, TO
defeat the German-Japanese plan
Of conquest. 1t is therefore evl-
dent that if their power mad oeen
combined before the war began
thew would either have prevented
the war or would have won ,, !.
more quickly and at mucn sl ~ lie,
cost United now, we stano 10 WI
= complete victory over our ehe
Continued on Page Ten; oo'' -
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
STATE ACCLAIMED
INDUSTRIAL AREA
Manufacturing Publication
Stresses N. e. Rise
In Nation

Sound acclaim was given tn e
state of North Carolina in the Oc-
tober publication of the Manu-
facturers Record" industrial sur
vey magazine, which devoted IT,
self almost exclusively to COM
rrehensive study of the industrial
and agricutral might of this state
in the present global conflict. The
publication awarded praise to al!
phases Of North Cardinals war
time economy with special men.
ton being made of the North Car
DINA Shipbuilding company located
here in Wilmington which has pro-
cuced 1875 victory ships in 10
months.
Geographically, North Carolina
is a state of amazing variety
Continued on Page Three; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
JapaneseDeclaredG eared
For Fiue Years OF Battle
BY RAYMOND P. CRONIN and RUSSELL BRINES
lCopyright, 1943 By The Associated Press


PORT ELIZABETH, UNION Of South Africa, Nov. 8.
-(P)-The Japanese people well geared for and
despite harshps at home firm morale ready to fol-
low their leaders for at least another five years.
These leaders convinced that Japan eventually
will lose the ut the kept in the dark and
preparations being made for ast man. defense the
Oriental empire with the hope that Tokyo at the peace
table, by her show of strength will be able to remain
first class power
These the salient points of Japans situation as
it, based accounts of travellers recently in Japan
upon advices erng through the strict Japanese
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04

Scattered all over the world
are 100000 refugees from the
Axis needing friendly help to
re-establish themselves. These
and other. needs on the Unit
ed Nations front and the home
front are served by the n
agencies participating In the
Community War Chest Cam
paign of Wilmington and New
Hanover county that opens
during the week of November
8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
MEDAL AWARDED

LONDON, Nov. 3-lRH 1t. Col.
Frank Capra, motion picture d.
rector, was presented today a Lee
gion of Merit medal by LIE. Gen.
Jacob L. Devers, commander OF
United States Army forces in
this theater, for outstanding work
in planning and producing series
of motion pictures for an Army
orientation course.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
$3.50 A Day Increase
Provided For Workers
Amount Disapproved By WLB Will Be
Brought Under Formula By Cutting
Lunch Period In Half

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-(P-The United Mine Work.
ef and Secretary ces agreed tonight wage contract
ending the nationwide coal strike, and providing $3.50
DAY earnings increase for soft coal miners
The $3.50 figure amount asked bv the nion in tho
lno agreement and dsalowed by the War Labor Board
would be brought under the WLBs formula of allowable
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
WEATHER

Noprrr FORECAST:
scdayN dan CAROLINA: Continued cool
ID Eastern Standard Time)
Neteenny U. 5. Weather Bureau
sndine 0t 7'so data for the "a hours
'''o p: M, yesterday
l.2o Temperature
Sijs ,,3 o. 100 p. M, so. Maximun rs:
---'-il'um SO: Mean 68; Normal So. w.
Ian Humidity
P. n.y. d < m. 80, 7:3o a. M, 70, 1870
-'i' o., 1880 p. M, 81.
Tat, Precipitation
n 4 I ~ the "a hours ending 7:3o
w inchs since the first of the month,
TIDES For .rnn
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04

Moonrises' 0 49, a M, Sunset, SIT D. m.
Cape Fs.l i2;46 p, Moonset' il 81! ;; M H.
on Wedneeaa9r River stage at Favett otto p
S''ieSday, at 8 a. M, es ast feet
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04

Continued on Page Three; Of. 81
Evening star., 1943-10-05

low and the heat will burn all the
black to powder. Then turn the gas
of and let the pan get cold before
washing or handling it. Works only
on aluminium. I have used this trick
any number of times and hope she
has some success.
Here is a recipe for good sweet
potato rolls:
l pint mashed (dry kind sweet
potatoes.
- cup sugar.
! teaspoon salt.
y yeast cake.
l egg.
IL cups warm water.
Soften yeast in warm water. Add
sugar, salt and shortening to warm
potatoes. Let rise, add flour enough
to make a soft dough (about 7
cups). Knead we'll and let rise until
double in bulk, form into rolls and
let rise until double their size. Bake
30 minutes at 400 degrees until nice
and brown.
I do enjoy the wonderful help we
get from your page. Thank you.
PORK FRUIT CAKE.
Requested by Mrs. H. L. D.,
CheUerly.)
My mother made pork fruit cake
when l was young. She used pork
fat instead of shortening, but I
never knew just how she made it.
Would you ask your readers If any of
them could send me recipe for
such a cake?
1 enjoy the Clearing House very
much and thank you for your past
faVors.
Evening star., 1943-10-05

We have got to do more-and do
without more. Outfit the outfits"
fighting for you-buy another War
bond today.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
By Evelyn Hayes
velours with narrow bands running
round and round.

velours with narrow bands running
round and round.
For the glamour shift there are
tiny pillboxes glittering with jet,
gold and colors. And if conquest is
on your mind, here's a little pillbox
that you can't miss. It's a minescule
velvet with firtations bows planted
right over your brow, black ostrich
towering high for an out-and-out
look at me, boys" effect. For an
chorage, it has decorative chenille
dotted snood.
If there's particular man in your
life for whom YOU dress, and you
want hat to be becoming as we'll as
chic, you'll be interested in the crea
tions of Larry Northridge. He's a
young man who has acquired him.
self a reputation for doing hats
that men like. He believes that
women ought to wear hats to please
their husbands, and his bonnets are
designed accordingly. They're the
kind that will make him say, Oar
ling that's beautiful hat" rather
than What's THAT on your head o.
Such headgear is certain man-bait
especially if the man in question
has a weakness for color. Mr.
Northridge does wonderful things
with colors. For example, he poses
high-fying fuchsia birds on a small
green hat and combines wonderful
shades of green with flaming red
Evening star., 1943-10-05

His feather hats are lovely. Indeed,
they vie for beauty with Audubon
prints in their magnificent colorings.
One dream OF hat is nothing more
than a swirl of cardinal red feath-
ers topped with curly coz feathers
in their natural coloring.
Because he knows that men like
soft lines, Larry Northridge features
softly manipulated hats that do
wonderful things for a gals profile.
One such is a semi-berre Of beige
shirred on green felt draWstring-
all anchored on petticoat fange
of black felt that adds nice width
TO the back. A smart hat, be-
coming hat and, best of all, wear
able hat
Evening star., 1943-10-05

accessories must be subdued and
makeup also. Either you or your
clothes must get the attention. 1t
is impossible for both to get atten-
ton at the first look Remember
that. That is why our preWar fa-
nous beauties who spent many dol
lars and all of their time on their
wardrobes and in parading their
clothes, chose Well-cut, dignified
fashions and pointed them up with
vivid accessories and makeup.
So with little forethought you
can be beauteous this season and
fashionable!
Get your new costume, or cos
TUNES. first. Shop then for your
accessories, and lastly for your
makeup so you can have an in
teresting color harmony. accented
at the right spots
Your nails and lips can be vivid.
There are clear beautiful crimson
reds and lighter blue reds. which
have great dash. When these colors
are worn on lips and fingertips, you
need not have eye-shadow or promi-
nent rouge. The more natural your
skin makeup the better, and a bit
OF oil on your lids is accent enough.
What is vital this season, in the
line of beauty, is healthy glossy
hair, and clear translucent skin
tone.
Spend money and time on recon-
dltionlng your scalp and skin. Big
beauty dividends will result. And
spend any leisure time in keeping
fit. Your figure should be reed slim
but strong; your energy should be
up to par but your calories con-
trolled. That means you must learn
which are the beauty foods, the
energy giving foods. Eat them.
There seems to be a bright future
ahead for the Allies and we women
at home must appear optimistic,
thankful, hopeful, gay and alert.
Our men and our country rely upon
us to brighten up the home front
and keep things running to boot.
A nice job, and we like it!
Evening star., 1943-10-05

stead OF her having to guess st
things. The less men and women
know about each other and the more
illusions they have, the happier they
are. And to destroy q wife's belief
in the overworked businessman
myth is like taking away a childs
belief In Santa Claus.
When the girl of the past got
married she expected to be a wife
and mother and housekeeper. The
wife OF the future is going to 90
on with her career if she happens
to like 1t and Is successful in it.
That is, Of course, perfectly logical,
only the trouble seems to be that
careers for women and matrimony
don't mix very we'll. At any rate.
While 1t will be convenient to have
wife who can both bring in the
dough and bake it, most men prefer
to monopolize their wives interest
and time and attention instead of
having to play second fiddle to the
store, or the Office or shop.
1t is true that the up-to-date wife
will probably be lot more broad
minded about her husbands side
stepping than the wife of the past
has been, but maybe that will be
because she is doing a little zig
tagging herself Anyway, she has
scrapped all of that old until-death-
do-uS-part stuff and doesn't expect
to stay with her husband any longer
than he makes marriage pleasant
and interesting for her.
This will give men much more
liberty. but 1 wonder If they won't
miss that feeling of deep security
that grandpa had when he knew
he didn't have to watch grandma
because she married for keeps and
thought he hung the moon?
Maybe the new woman will be a
great improvement on the old wom-
an, but I doubt If she will be as
comfortable to live with.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Headlined for Flatterv

II you buy new fall hat simply
because you think you ought to have
a head covering Git does get cold In
the winter. you know)-you might as
we'll stop here. However, If you buy
a hat to do something for you, to
make you look individual and
charming, to make you shine In
somebody's eyes, you'd better stick
around-because We have just seen
two collections of headgear that
you'll cheer.
Erik, the clever young Dane, has
become known for his hats and his
way of combining chic with imagi-
nation. His hats are never just hats.
They have fair and they're fun.
Ever aware of the close alliance be-
tween fashion and the news, Erik
has taken his cue for several hats
from the military and the results
will score victory for you. and you.
and you. His conception of the
ClAAC4 1ldG III OldCh
high crowned small brimmed
knockouts towering with brilliant
feathers. There's news. too, in
the black hatters plush model
copied from French generals kept
with its simple oval crown and stiff
peaked visor, the crown appliqued
with gold oak leaves to give it great
er elegance-and authenticity. A
grand suit hat, this one!
There are other toppers. too, to
season your suit-neat little num-
bers with tiny rolled-up brims and
loops of ribbon at the sides to pay
your profile pretty compliment
One of our favorites was the hat
photogra phed which might well
have been snatched out of a nursery
book "a flower pot Whimsy of
Evening star., 1943-10-05

This space is devoted to an
exchange of ideas, recipes,
housekeeping short cuts and
suggestions between the house.
wives in Washington and vicin-
lty. Please send your contribu-
ton or requests to Readers
Clearing House, the Woman's
Page, The Evening Star.
The views expressed in this
"open forum" are not necessarily
those of The Star, but are SIM
ply an exchange of opinions
between readers of the Woman's
Page.
AS it is obviously impossible
for this department to test all
recipes offered for the column,
we cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CaS,ceH
Evening star., 1943-10-05

OF you're lucky bouses laden
With rlls and tuks all right
uke most OF u.s. dckey big help Two styles included
Peter Pan type collar for high neckne convertible
adds distinction. " '
Pattern envelope transfers for designs tissue
pattern pieces stitch illustrations
Our 6Opage
suggestions for dressing
patterns Send listed below
hclosng ~ cents IN coin to the cost and mailing
Send IL cents (coi for
Needle Arts Department. p D. N Y
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Bp Barbara Bell.

Not only is the midrif smoothly
nodded by this engaging frock, a
youthful bust contour is encouraged,
too! The style is Just right for
f1oWered challis, taffeta or faille.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1902 is
designed for sizes 10. II, IA, 16, ID
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements, %, 30, 80, "a, 36 and 38.
Size II 800 requires 3 yards 39-inch
material, yards braid.
For this attractive pattern send
IS cents, plus l cent for postage, in
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star, Post
Office Box IS, Station o, New York
II N V
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Accessories, Bright Lipstick
Accent Sober Winter Clothes
Bv Patricia Lindsay

Daytime clothes this winter are
bound to be sober. Dye colors are
limited as well as yardage, so the
slim styles will be of the deeper
hueS-gold grays, browns, blacks,
puppies and some blues.
There is one sound fashion rule
to follow: When clothes are sober
and dignified in cut, accessories can
be gay and makeup bright; when
clothes are Cutlery Csuch as some of
our new evening fashions) or fussy,
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Sandwich Filings

Flll-'em-up-good sandwich fill
ings: - Grind raw spinach leaves
with crisp bacon, hard-cooked egg
and some onion, moisten with
mayonnaise. Good on enriched
bread. % Combine equal parts
grated raw carrot and turnip with
chopped chives, chopped peanuts
and mayonnaise. Good on French
bread, go Mix deviled ham, fine
chopped cucumber, grated onion and
salad dressing. Good on pumper-
nickel.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Wasteful

AS much as so per cent of the light
is wasted when dirt and dust are
allowed to accumulate on reflector
bowls of floor and table lamps and
on glass globes of ceiling fixtures,
says Miss Myrtle Fahsbender. To
clean, remove glass parts and wash
in warm soapy water, rinse and dry
thoroughly inside and out.
Evening star., 1943-10-05

parsley. Mix it all together. Then,
If you wish, make meat balls of it or
make meat loaf Roll it in fat
and baste it once in a while. Baked
potatoes and stewed tomatoes are
good with frickadellen and nice
Waldorf salad.
ALUMINIUM CARE:
SWEET POTATO ROLLS.
(Thanks to Mrs. G.. E. H.,
Cottage City,
I would like to help Mrs. T. K.
New of Riverdale get her alum
mum saucepan back to normal. Just
set the burned pan on the cook
stove gas burner with Jet burning
Evening star., 1943-10-05
STAINED PORCELAIN;
"FRICKADELLEN"

fTh1nks to Mrs. E. B., Washington J
Clean stained porcelain with bak-
ing soda; just rub it on the china.
Stains will come off, then wash your
porcelain.
About those "frickadellen":
One pound beef ground, soak a
couple Of slices of bread of any kind
IN water, or better still, In milk
Then put that in with your meat
of any kind, ground. Put into it an
egg, then chuck in some pepper.
salt, celery salt, onion cut fine and