davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09
BY ANN sTEVICK

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-Not so
many shopping days before De-
cember 10-that's the day when
the postoffice says cross-country
Christmas cards should be mailed
this year.
The postoffice expects to have
to use many inexperienced people
in the Christmas rush. They ask
you to help by auditing your ad-
dress book and adding zone num-
bers, where they are in effect.
They should be placed immedi-
ately after the city name, n t
alongside the street address.
RAISING COTTON
WPB has allocated more long
staple cotton for making the
strong thread used by clothing
manufacturers. Production has
been raised to 100 per cent of nor
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09
EL|ZABETHTOWN

EL1ZABETHTOWN, Oct. g.
Mrs. Worth Baldwin and daugh-
ter of Greensboro were guests of
the formers parents, DR.. and
Mrs. R. S. Cromartie last week.
Miss Kate Jones of Tabor City,
spent the weekend at her home
here.
James Moore spent one day last
week in Wilmington.
Cpl. Earl Ray of Seymour Field,
Goldsboro, spent the weekend at
his home near here. He had as
his guest, Cpl. Wayne Robbins.
Mrs. Clyde Clark of Whining
ton, visited her mother, Mrs. G..
R. Jordan, during the past week
end.
Mrs. Geo. H. Hall, III, re-
turned to TulahoSna, Tenn, after
spending two weeks with her mo-
Their, Mrs. w. A. Fisher.
Lieut.. Oneal Norris, who is with
the Ferry Command, visited at
his home near here during the
past week.
DR.. C. G. Goodwin returned to
Brevard last Thursday e r
spending several days in the home
of Mrs. w. A. Fisher.
Mrs. D. A. Hutchinson was a
Clinton visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Moore of Graham,
came Tuesday and is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, MIR. and
Mrs. Clyde R. Jordan, Jr.
Johnny Baird spent one day last
week in Wilmington.
The Wesleyan Guild Sunday
school class of Trinity M. E.
church held the monthly meeting
Wednesday night with Mrs. Rob
ert Cain. Mrs. James H. Moore
had charge of a very interesting
program on, projects and Tools
for Young Adults Those taking
part on the program were: Mrs.
Robert Beasley, Miss Thalma
Suggs, Miss Elizabeth Singletary
and Miss Miriam Byrd. An in
spring talk was made by Mrs.
Sallie Cain. Open discussions
were held on, What Young Peo-
pie Can Do" and interesting
points were brought out by the
class teacher, Mrs. w. E. Glenn,
and its sponsor, Mrs. c. W. Bar
bee. After the business hour the
hostess served Russian tea and
cookies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09
BURGAW

BURGAW Oct, 8.-Harry Brown
Of State college, Raleigh, spent the
weekend with his parents, Sheriff
and Mrs. j. T. Brown.
Miss Maude Paddison visited
Mrs ]. c. Pretlow in Wilmington
several days this week.
MIS-. G. R. Brice and Mrs H. T.
tlsIer spent Sunday with relatives
in Rosenill
Mrs Myrtle Johnson is visiting
her sons and daughter in Ra.
le;Ah this week.
R. G. and Henry I Johnson
were BurgaW visitors from Raleigh
Tor the week end.
R. |. Walter Of Charleston, S. C.
spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. Kenneth Koch has returned
from a visit to Ahoskie and Nor
fox.
Sgt. Eddie Kuntz of Camp Davis,
vas weekend visitor in town.
5. 0. Perkins of Marion, S. c.,
spent Sunday here,
Miss Annie Lucas of Currie. Wis
lt9d in Burgaw, Saturday.
Mrs. George H. Barfoote e f t
Monday to visit her husband in
Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Williams
we're Sunday visitors in Whining
Ion and at Carolina Beach.
Charles Harrell of EMIL, spent
the weekend here.
Cpl- Lloyd Chadwick of Fort
,Saer was visitor at the home
Oh Mrs. j. L. Harrell over the
weekend.
Miss octavia Cobb of the local
oldl board. is taking her vaca-
'-oh visiting friends in New Jer.
Sey this week.
AIR. and Mrs, Allen Yates anc
~. and Mrs. Ralph Lloyd moved
WIS week into their new apart
ment
me normal flow of Niagara
fans is 2O7 900 cubic feet of wa
Ter d secoad
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09
USO Club Gives Tea
For County Teachers

Teachers of the New Hanover
county schools were guests at a
tea given at Second and Orange
USO by staff members of that club
Thursday.
DR.. Osborne, club director, gave
the welcome and Miss Virgie Ger
aid, member of the Victory
Bellies club, spoke briefly urging
the teachers to become club mem
bers and assisting senior hostesses.
Misses Mary B. Foscue, Julia Post,
and Henri Emurian furnished the
music.
Senior officers of the club are
Mesdames Boegli, Josey, Willard,
McEWen, and Darden. About $50
teachers attended.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09
@@2El G1a,1 l@Ryy!a3E
H. KtckQnATMM
Plan To Make Monday
Dinners NutritiOnal
BY GAYNOR MADDOX

The human engine as
much good nourishment on Mon
day as it does any other day of
the week Therefore, plan your
meals just as carefully, even
though you will use left-overs
and probably want to make the
kitchen work as easy as possible.
Noodles With Leftover Chicken
and Gravy
(Serves 4 to g.
Two cups uncooked wide noodles,
boiling sailed water. l cup left
over gravy, 2 cups chicken stock,
made of bones and skin; l cup or
less leftover chicken chopped
fine: 2 tablespoons chicken fat or
other shortening, 2 tablespoons of
flour, salt and pepper, cayenne,
l cup diced buttered bread cubes.
Plunge noodles into rapidly
boiled salt water. Boil about 8
minutes. Drain and rinse in cold
water. Blend flour and fat, add
the green pepper, then the gravy,
the chicken stock a II d chopped
leftover chicken. Slowly bring to
boil, stirring constantly. Season.
Add noodles and pour into creased
baking dish. Top with buttered
bread cubes. Bake Is minutes in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.
Sweet potatoes are both plenti-
full and INTENTIONALLY important.
Use them to make a rich surprise
dessert for Mondays dinner.
Sweet Potato Pudding
Two tablespoons fat, IL teaspoon
salt, IL cup corn syrup or cane
sugar syrup, IL orange juice and
grated rind; 2 cups mashed sweet
potatoes, or eggs. IL cup milk.
Add fat, salt, syrup, orange
juice, grated rind to hot mashed
potatoes. Add beaten egg yolks
and milk. Beat well. Fold in stiff.
| ly beaten whites. Pour into greas.
ed baking dish and bake slowly
about 80 minutes in slow oven GOO
degrees F. until pudding sets.
Sweet Potato Pie.
Use recipe for pudding. Pour the
filling into pastry-lined pi e tin
Bake in medium hot oven COO
degrees F. about 80 minutes, OF
until filling sets and crust is done
MONDAYS MENU
(Eat the Basic 7 Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
oatmeal, raisin toast, butter or
fortified margarine, coffee, and
milk.
LUNCHEON: Noodles with
leftover chicken and gravy,
spinach and lettuce | d,
whole wheat bread, butter or
fortified margarine, pears, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Fried pork chops,
cream gravy, brown rice, spin
ach. raw carrot sticks, enrich
ed bread, butter or fortified
margarine, sweet potato pud-
ding, coffee, milk.
Fortified margarine is one o
the Basic Seven Foods.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09
WLB Orders Newspaper
Deliverers To Return
To Work After Strike

WASHINGTON, Oct. e.-tR-The
War Labor Board today ordered
striking newspaper and mail de-
livery workers in New York to re-
turn to work Immediately and ask.
ed the union leaders to confer with
the boards regional office in New
York Monday morning.
In a message to Joseph Simon
president of the Newspaper and
Mail DeIverers Union, independ-
ent, and Edwin F. Korkux, attor-
ney for the IS distributing COM
panies involved, WLB said:
THE present strike of the News
paper and Mail Deliverers union
at the 10 newspaper distributing
companies, comprising the evening
newspaper group. is the til II d
strike in which the union has been
involved during the past year.
THE obligation of labor not to
strike during the war extends no
less to this labor organization than
if does to other unions throughout
the nation.
This work stoppage on the eve
of scheduled arbitration hearings
is interfering with the operation
of essential newspaper deliveries"
w.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09
7 Injury Boom
Fo1loWs Drive
For War Bonds
r. RUTH AIILLE1T

y, eear all the time how Won
y" ",,r American women are re-
eeli"";. 10 20 the demands of war.
sp'.| ,Ec;r courage, their sacri-
3l.' .re.r willingness to tackle
~ ~. md q Job.
AZ 4,.~e are The Army and Navy
me women in the armed
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09

w.. -r.r women are on a rec
...es.l. stopping tour of furs,
a.. and the finest clothes. 1t
..a+s ,5a! Monen's clothing sales
s.,a is,rped go per cent over last
,s he sale Of fur coats has
! led and lripled over last year,
s-d rg4clfy purchases are up IS
qe cent
49,. of women IN a country at war
N.r8s around buying diamond
rass and fur coats when every
1qv they arc told how badly IN
Ca SIM needs 4 loan from them.
ALL HAVE ''ENCUSES"
Sine s.eg can argue with them
,.re, that diamond is always
. oooQ investment, or that since
mey age working hard in a ship
v.rd or heir husband is fore
man in war plant, they have a
,ebt 10 buy some of the finery
me- always longed for.
-bev can tell themselves that
n they are only rationalizing,
tvns 10 cover up their selfish
rev reed and lack of gratitude
r. he men who are fighting, suf-
firing and dying while they shop.
trc,e Sam has told his women
tds that they can help him in
cas important way. That they can
ec0n3mize and lend him at a
nee rate Of interest - the money
they are able to save.
No. the picture of American wo-
men rushing out to grab every lux
Try their money will buy is not
pretty one.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09
Lieut.. Keasler,
Capt. Olchowski
Wed In Raleigh

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Keas1er OF
Westminster, S. c., announce the
marriage of their daughter, Lieut..
Evelyn Keasler of Westminster
and Camp Davis, and Capt. Ed
ward F. Olchowski of Turner Falls,
Mass, and Camp Butner, on Sum-
cay, August %, at the Sacred
Hearts Cathedral In Raleigh.
Mrs. Olchowsh is a graduate OF
Townsville High school and the
School of Nursing at Greenville
General hospital, Greenvjlle, S. c.
Since her graduation she has serv-
ed with the Army Nursing Corps
at Camp Davis.
Capt. Olchowski is a graduate
OF Holy Cross college and of Tufts
Dental School, class of 1910. He
served his internship at Massachu-
sets General hospital, Boston, be-
fore entering the army and is now
stationed at Camp Butner.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09
SWITCH

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 8-R-
A mother employed maid to care
for her youngster while she work
ed in a children's center. The
mother soon was put on duty car
ing for a so-called ''problern' child.
1t was her maids son.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Lieut.. and Mrs. Eldcn H. Shot
well of 81 Lee Drive, announce
the birth of a daughter, Barbara
lean October 7, at Marion Sprunt
annex. Lieut.. and Mrs. Shotwell
were former residents of Battle
Creek. Mich.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09

Fresh air the best you us
who work indoors to the nearest
pany lounge shopping
Even the hours after work
visiting friends II an actual ockng OF the time spent outdoors
were wouldn't halfhour
The Waves who early their boot
how
them fit and i
walking possible Two miles enough keep
broken by doing the work, at chme
You'll delighted discover
will kill off all those fatigue which that etdown feeling
suffer from the end of the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09
Taxi Driuer Arraigned
On Numerous Charges

Alexander c. Hart, 29-year-old
Wilmington taxi driver, was ar
raigned in recorders court Friday
on charges of overcharging and
assaulting a passenger and of drlv-
ing his vehicle under the influence
of intoxicants.
He was granted continuance
until next Thursday by Recorder
H. Winfield Smith.
Hart allegedly overcharged 1t.
Frank A. Barbee and struck the
lieutenant with his fists.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09

of the community in the progress
and development of the college.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09

The Army's 105 nm. howitzer,
weighing slightly more than two
tons, can hurl a 33-pound projec-
tile about seven miles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09

A new lightweight gas mask for
desert and jungle warfare has
been developed by the War de-
partment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09

The first graphic demonstration
If sound wave was made in 1857.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-09

r, me normal flow of Niagara
7 ans IS 207 900 cubic feet of wa
ter d second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
NUMBER OF INCOME TAXPAYERS SMALL
Last.Minute Rush Looms Here Notwithstanding
 Appeals to Public

Although streams of income tax payers filed into the local Internal Revenue office steadily this morn- ing, business was not "as brisk as expected" with only Q few days re- maining before the deadline. Many persons are believed to be holding back and 0 severe rush is expected Saturday and Monday, Gabriel Price, senior deputy in charge of the offlce, said.
 Filing of returns has increased during the past few days, but not as substantially as anticipated, 1t was reported. Many persons are still seeking information on deductions and their returns may not be ready until the last-minute rush, 1t is be- Neved.
 MT. Price who took charge of the local of1ce 10 years ago recalls "busy" days when 100 to l50 persons reported with returns. With more than 2000 calling each day now, the crowds are not considered as heavy as they might be in view of the nearnesS of the March IS deadllne. Fourteen workers are on the staff now as compared to several years ago.
 The office will remain open from S:30 to 6 p. m. until Saturday when the closing time will be extended to 9 p. m. The late closing hour also will be observed Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
APPRAISERS FILE
 REPORTS TODAY
Assets in Three Estates Listed; Alexander Me-
 Lennan Left $I4,2lO

Three inventories were filed at the probate court today with Judge Pat rick Healey and are as follows:
 The inventory of the late Alexan- der w. McLennan, who died Jan- uary IS of this year, totaled $14,- 2l0.76. The document listed land and property at 45 State street by the decendent to be appraised at an equity of $3,2l0.00. Equity of the testator was appraised at $1,580. Three shares of Radio Corporation of America common stock in the amount of $l7.62. United States Savings Bonds, $6000. Cash in the Bridgeport City Trust company in the amount of $534.T7. The amount of cash distributed to estate from the estate of teStator's father, Will liam McLennan, late of Bridgeport, was 8. .783.37.
 The inventory of the estate of the late Albina Gingliano, who died January Il, amounted to $4,008. The document listed the major items of land In the amount of $1,000 and property at 21-23 Easton avenue, which consists of three tenements, for $500.
 The total of $10,l4O.35, in the inventory of the estate of the late Ellen Amelia Lundin who died Jan- uary l, lists 8 one-family dwelling house located at 125 Blanchard street, in the amount of $4,000. A savings account in the Waterbury Savings Bank in the amount of $5,- l46.64 and savings share account with the First Federal Savings in the amount of $093.7l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
WILL
 HEARING OPENS
Children Disinherited AL lege Undue Influences
 Prejudice in Appeal

Three children of the late Law. renee J. Atchison of Middlebury ap- peared in superior court this morn- ing for the appeal hearing on their fathers will. A jury of nine men and three women was impaneled to try the case.
 The appellants, Margaret lola and Alden Keith Atchison, as well as another son, Lawrence, Jr.. were bequeathed Sl00 each from the es- tate, estimated to have value of $50,000 and most of the remainder was willed to Edwin c. Atchison. brother of the deceased.
 It is alleged the father had de- lusions and prejudices against his divorced wife and was under the influence and domination of his bro- ther's family when he made the will last July IT. It is claimed he was in- capable of sound judgment at the time. He died last October and the will was admitted to probate last November 10.
 The couples divorce was granted in 1887 and custody of the children all minors, was awarded to the wife.
 The eXecutor of the estate, Law renee L. Lewis, is represented by Attorney John H. Cassidy, while At. torney Michael V. Blansfleld ap- pears for the appellants. Judge Frank P. McEvoy is presiding judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
.SOVlETS ABANDON
 NEWLY-WON BASES
(Continued from Page D

harkoKv; Slavyansk. 100 miles southeast of Kharkov; Krama- torsk, 10 miles south of Slavyansk; Krasnoarmeiskoye, 35 miles south of Kramatorsk; Lisichansk, 115 miles southeast of Kharkov. and Barvenkova, 80 miles southeast of Kharkov.
 All the towns were either key railroad functions or industrial centers and the Soviet withdrawal wiped out the threatening Russian bulge southwest of Kharkov, an- chored in the west by Pavlograd, only 37 miles east of the Dnieper, and Krasnograd.
 The Soviet high command an- nounced that 10000 German troops were killed by the Russians during the retreat. In addition. 1l5 planes, $50 tanks, 320 guns and 1,500 trucks were destroyed.
 The 25 German divisions launch ed their ounter-offensive in late February. They consisted of eight tank and five infantry divisions previously stationed in the area, but pressed by four tank, one motor i7ed and seven infantry divisions rushed to the southern front from western Europe.
 "Our advanced units, waging stubborn delaying battles against the numerically superior enemy. withdrew in time to the northeast into the area of the north bank of the upper oDnets," the midnight communique said.
 Further attempts by the enemy to develop the offensive, force the northern Donets river and capture Kharkov met stubborn resistance from our troops and have had no success
 Front dispatches indicated the Soviets now were arrayed along a line curving southeast from Q point west of Kharkov and thence ex- tending for more than 100 miles along the north bank of the Donets to Lisichansk, where it dips south toward the sea of Azov.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
|MUNIC|PAL GOLF COURT TO OPEN
Pakr Com. Adopt New Arr rangement for Experi.
 mental Purposes

While pros and cons argued whether 1t would prove feasible to open Waterbury's municipal golf course, 1t was decided to experi- ment with the golf season of 1043, on the policies of operations rec commended by the board of park commissioners.
 The report questions whether there will be sufficient manpower available to maintain and operate t., whether gasoline and tire ra- tioning will be relaxed to permit travel to the course, and whether the volume of play will be sufIlr cient to warrant and permit opera ton at cost.
 There is some indication that recreation of this sort is considered essential to both health and morale in a critical defense area like Wa. terbury and that national authori. ties may sanction and encourage the use of municipal golf courses.
 Assuming the possibility of oper- ation 1t is very likely to be on a limited scale, with so many men in military service and 1t is in. evitable that the cost of operation will be much higher for the follow ing reasons: Wages of employees are higher; cost of materials, particu. larly fuel oil, if available for hot water, fertilizer, equipment etc., will be higher; smaller volume of play means higher cost per player.
 Given Q reasonable chance of operating at cost, the Park De- partment committee has decided that the effort should be made to open and operate the course and to experiment for a few months in the endeaVor to operate at cost, pos. Sibly on necessarily curtailed basis. A limited amount of main tenance Is necessary, whether the course operates or not. to protect the large investment of $250,000 or more.
 The committee consisting of Pres. John P. Elton, Secy. Thomas F. Moore and Park Supt. James Cur. tin has decided on the following charges for play: Until further change the present rates of 40c 9or O. holes and roc for 18 holes should be maintained. The com- mittee considered the elimination of the season ticket to put every one on the same basis but finally decided to offer a full season mem- bership for $25 with no half season sales. Service men to be permitted to play for one day on furlough and to be given a special rate be- yond one day. Lockers, which are limited in number, to be available for full season rental only at $6 per person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
FULLY MARSHALL,
 ACTOR, SUCCUMBS

Hollywood, March l0,-(UP)- Tully Marshall. veteran stage ard screen character actor, died today of a chronic illness. He would have been go on April i3.
 At his bedside when he died was his wife, Marian Fairfax, pronin- ent film writer to whom he had been married nearly 4 years. Mar shall had been in pictures since the early years of the industry and previously was on the legitimate stage, where his best known role was in "The City,.
 His real name was William Phil- lips. Iae was bog in Nevada City, Cal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
TWO NEW RATION
 BOOKS PROMISED
Nos. } and 4 to Be Issued Next Fall to Care for All
 l944 Programs
By JOSEPH LATIN

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, March 10.-(UP)- Paul M. OLeary, the Office of Price Administrations rationing chief, said today that incomplete figures indicated between 80,000,0 900 and 100O00,O 900 cans of excess foodstuffs were declared during the recent ra- tioning registration.
 That number of cans would take care of the canned food needs of the whole country for one month.
 O'Leary confessed in an interview that the OPA was impotent to deal with the honest" hoarders who de- clared stocks far in excess of nor- nal needs. One family declared more than 4,000 cans.
 '1The only way we can catch up with the type of hoarder is for con- greSs to pass legislation which would allow us to confiscate food stocks we consider in excess of needs and to search homes for undeclared food stocks," he said.
 OLeary revealed that two addi- tional ration books-Nos. 3 and A. will be issued early next fall and are expected to take care of all ra- tioning programs through 1e44.
 Plans to issue an all purpose ra- tion book have been abandoned be- cause 1t would take tons of wire to staple thicker book. Book No. 3 will be the same as Book No. 2, but with differen tcolored coupons. Book No. 4 may be different.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

triots during the past 24 hours in 6 renewal of street fighting in Paris and other cities--bringing the total of Nazi dead to over 400.
 Reports from the French under ground said many secret organiza- tionS are fully armed and waiting the signal to strike against @ Nazi campaign to draft 100000 for labor details in Germany.
 Frontier sources said the desper- ate Germans have mounted mach- inc guns in the corridors of the War Ministry building ut Clermont- Ferrand and that widespread searches for hidden arms are being carried out.
 Reports from Savoy said all roads and mountain passes are being pa- trolled by French police and Italian troops, but hundreds of Frenchmen are escaping from the towns to avoid deportation to Germany and are joining guerrilla bands.
 Axis reports said plans have been worked out for complete evacuation of all French cities along the Eng fish Channel and Atlantic coasts. It was reported that 5000 persons have already been evacuated from