davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
Candidates To Be Initiated

Candidates To Be Initiated
Next Tuesday evening at the
regular meeting OF Clematis Rebek-
all Lodge nine candidates will be
be initiated.
A planned potluck supper will be
served at $3.50 and the regular
meeting will start at o'clock.
Mrs. James Collins. a former
commercial teacher. has been sub
shutting in the commercial depart
ment Of the high school. Mrs. Grant
Allen. the regular teacher, was
called away by the sudden death
OF her baby grandson in University
Hospital Ann Arbor.
During the illness OF Mrs, Howard
Smith. fourth grade teacher. Mrs.
Robert Mcleod substituted at
school last week.
James Smith, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. willard Smith, has scarlet
fever. The case was reported sever
al days ago and necessary precau-
tons were taken to stop the spread
of the disease here. Several chill
dren who had been with James the
previous Sunday remained home
from school the latter part OF the
week, returning on Monday after
being checked by local physician.
No other cases have been reported.
James Collins entered st. Jo-
seph's Mercy ''ospital, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19

Young People Entertained
Dean Bodley entertained a group
OF young people Saturday evening
at the home OF his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Thurlow Bodley. Moving
pictures OF the group were taken.
Evening star., 1943-03-05
Girl FuIfi|Is Her Pictured
Prophecy Of Own Suicide

Ry he Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 5.-Abelina
Ponce. %, who sheriffs' deputies said
was released last month from a
mental hospital has met the fate
she skotched for herself with pen
ell a fortnight ago,
She had drawn 2 picture Of a
30~t0ot water tower near her home,
4 girls body dangling from it by a
bedsheet
Her brother, Stephen Ponce, Is,
told officers that on his way 10
school yesterday he saw the picture
in reality It was his sisters body.
hanging by the neck from the tower.
Deputies said she had arisen in
the night, scaled the tower and
fastened one end Of the sheet to a
CroSsbcam. The other end. they
said she fastened about her neck
and then jumped
Evening star., 1943-03-05
Il Victory Gardens - -

soils and plant systems function bet
ter in a cool moist soil than in a
hot dry one.
The above is only partial list Of
the functions of humus in the soil.
but they are the major ones and
are indicative of its Importance to
the garden. Now, since not all gar
denerS can afford to depend upon
the purchase of animal manures or
peat moss, We must turn to other
sources.
The saving and rOtting Of leaves.
Evening star., 1943-03-05

weeds, grass and other vegetable ma
terial Is known as composing. A
pit or bin IN a shady, out-ot the
way place is all that it takes in the
way Of equipment. While the plant
material will rot down in time with
out any supplemental help, lime.
Sulphate Of ammonia and water
greatly speed the process. Animal
manures are also useful for this ptlr-
pose. Frequent forkirg over helps.
Ordinarily the compost is not
Evening star., 1943-03-05
Metals Men to Hear Dix

E. H. Dix, jr., assistant director,
Research Laboratories, Aluminium
Company Of America, will discuss
aluminium and the War Effort" at
meeting Of the Washington Chap
ter of the American Society for
Metals at 8 pm. Monday In the
Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1943-03-05
Gets Leud in PIny

WESTMINSTER. Md. March 8
'SpeciaD Joseph Whiteford of
Chevy Chase, Md, a senior at West
ern Maryland College here. has
been cast in the leading male role
Of a one-act comedy to be pre-
sented at the college tonight under
the sponsorship of the dramatic
arts denartment
Evening star., 1943-03-05
AirpIone Spoilers Glass
To Organize Sunday

A training class for airplane spot
ters and ground observation crews
will be organized Sunday at meet
ing to be held at 23O pm. in the
armory at Kensington, Md, it was
announced today.
Evening star., 1943-03-05

mixed with the soil until thorough
ly 1otted. However. in this time of
need, many gardeners will be unable
TO wait. and so will need to use it
when only partially decayed.
fChp and sore for Victory
Garden Book
Evening star., 1943-03-05
BY WILBUR II. YOUNGMAN,
The Star Garden Editor

The rOtting down of leaves. weeds.
straw or other vegetable material
Is known as composing. While COM
posting is an old-time garden prac-
tice, it is seldom practiced by the
city gardener. In these DAYS of
shortage of animal manures. chem
ical fertilizers and peat moss, the
need for compost is rather acute.
The soil needs vegetable matter
for several purposes: !. To hold mois-
ture for til c
growing plants \, -,
2 To make the NO II
soil more friable
tlOOsel so that
the plant roots may penetrate it in
search Of moisture and plant food
3. In decaying. the vegetable mate
rial releases plant food and makes
it available to growing plants. a.
The process of decomposition pro-
duces weak soil acid which dis
solves some Of the soil minerals,
making them available to the plants.
5. Soil bacteria cannot live and func-
ton without a certain amount of
plant material (hunus) being in the
soil E. Soils rich in humus are cool
Evening star., 1943-03-05

u Z J Q 7 I II {
growing plants.
2 To make the
soil more fria ble
Evening star., 1943-03-05
2-Piece 18Th Century Living Room Suite

gorgeous 18th Century designed
bocatele has ~
chair in striped brocaele,
Evening star., 1943-03-05

Here, gentlemen, is the first sign of
spring l.. it's Bells first showing of
mems new spring Worsteds, chev-
lots, tweeds, coverts, gabardines and all
the other fabric hits Of 1943. All sizes.
Evening star., 1943-03-05

EsgyNsSlgRssz3EagE2s1
xsssRgEzxzzszs.srszsyEg
Evening star., 1943-10-05

Manhattan Ra> >mOnf Shirt with Long Point Collar
fine ribbed Luxurious
shade oil
suits and ties Sizes 1412 to II }.&e9
Other Mar
HonCo M
Evening star., 1943-10-05

The Hecht Co. MODERN LUGGAGE SHOP, Second Fioo,)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
Thalians To Present
Accent On Youth
Continued from Page Eleven)

accent on Youth" is the anus
ing story of the successful play
wright who unfol tunately fin d S
himself acting out the part of the
leading character III his newest
play A Broadway success, it
should do well here.
Memberships in the ITALIAN as
ISOLATION are still available at most
downtown stores, ard Wilmington S
new citizens as Wei as old-timerS
are urged to Join an association
that offers both mental stimula-
ton and companionship.
The program for the year in
cludes four more major plays to
be chosen from the following list:
Claudia, ''Watcl on the Rhine, :"
Life With Father, Arsenic and
OF Lace" Our Town." Fam
lily Portrait, Angel Street, "
kiss and TELL "Winterset,' and
The Women.
In addition to the major pro-
auctions outlined above, the Thai
ians also operate a student group
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
FRIENDLY VOICE
RECALLS ALLL0ST
Remarkable Record OF Chi
cago Shows 40 Games
Lost In A Row
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

CHIrAGO. Dec. IL up The
friendly voice of Kyle Anderson
University of Chicago Basketball
coach. flowed over the phone:
81 thought you would be call
ing UP again this season to check
our record" he said. Gust cant
believe it, eh?'
We just want to catch up with
YOU. Mr.. Anderson, Has Chicago
lost Al or AZ straignt basketball
games?"
Anderson "Tm not sure.
Wait and I'll ask my secretary. "
CA three-minute pause.
Anderson Nope, she ism
sure. either. I think it's 40 or
SO. Something awful like that
Let's be positive, Mr.. Anderson,
no matter how it hurts.
Anderson - Gust minute. I'll
find out for sure even if I have
to 20 to the president. You've got
me interested, now. I'll ask the
schools public relation office"
CA 1O-minute pause).
Anderson - with a triumphant
twang in his voice. We've lost
~ games in a row. Awful, isn't
it?' They tell me the last time
we won was on Dec. 6, 1941-the
eve of Pearl Harbor, by gosh!
OverpoWered Illinois Tech 1929.
Hope we don't have to wait until
the end of the war to win anoth-
er. ha, ha. On Feb. 10, 1910 -
AID. not BC-the records show we
beat Minnesota 1922 That's the
last big ten game we won we
have lost 40 in row since then.
You got a bad break this sea-
son. Mr.. Anderson. You searched
around for a light touch for your
opening game and came up with
little George Williams College of
Chicago. But the team turned out
to be fortified with Lend-Lease
boys and Chicago lost, 50-27 You
have lost two games since then,
too.
Anderson - "You don't have to
tell me how many I've lost this
season already. But you have to
give my boys credit. They've got
lot of spirit, if nothing else, and
are always trying.
I'D settle the season right now
for just one win. Maybe it will
happen Saturday night when we
meet Glenview (Air Base). I re-
call it took Glenview two over
times to beat us 1887 in our op-
ener last year. We've been living
on that close ball ever since"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12

Thirty to 40 million tons Of raw
-, a atnrisl - and foodstuffs are i'm
m ma ad into Great Britain annually.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
Cobb-Rogers Wedding
Vows Spoken Here
Continued from Page Eleven)

Continued from Page Elevem
Cobb, sister of the bridegroom,
Miss Jane Murphy, Miss Betsy
Spivey of Louisburg: Mrs. Vernon
Hayes and Mrs. T. Hampton Noe
of Wilmington, were dressed in
white moondream faille taffeta
with sweetheart neckline and bra
celet length sleeves and wore
matching hair arrangements OF
white sequin butterflies They car
ried arm bouquets of deep pink
carnations.
Capt. Cobb was attended by
Herbert Scoggins OF Louisburg,
as his bestman. HIS groomsmen
were Sgt. Sam R. Allen, uncle of
the bridegroom, OF Camp Davis
and Louisburg; Lieut.. Donald B.
Jones of Camp Davis and New
York city; Luther T. Rogers, Jr.,
H. Vernon Hayes, and Oscar R.
King, Jr. of Wilmington.
Honorary bridesmaids were
Miss Frances Ann Earle OF Louis
burg. Mrs. A. Pate Fish, Miss
Doris Britain and Miss Eugenia
Craft of Wilmington.
Mrs. Rogers, mother of the
bride was gownec in black crepe
with a corsage of white gardenias.
The bridegroom mother, Mrs.
Cobb. wore a gown of black and
GOLD with a shoulder corsage of
white gardenias.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the nome of
the bride s parents. after which the
hrida1 couple left for New York
Citv and Hyannis, Mass, where
they will make their nome. The
bride we're for travelling a two
niece brown suit with brown &C
cessories and a shoulder corsage
- .',hita orchids taken from her
bridal bouquet.
The bride attendec Loulsnurg
college and GreenSOoao co!lege
and IS a member OF Alpha zeta
Sorority of this city.
&C Cart al,t' cobb is thu son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George W Cobb of Lou
alfa ~ ;? and GRADUATED from from The
H University of NORTH Carolina.
i'm n,,tof.town guests were: Mr..
M, I'M Mrs. C. M Beam, Miss Nam
al Davis a11 Beam, Ms. William E.
w White ano Mrs. John T. Earle, all
W Mh'1 T,ou r CAPT: and Mrs.
u lanes L. Kaler. Fort Devens,
G 1altie' Mr.. and MIS-; Norwood
1ann Of Wallace, Mrs. c: G. Smith
va5in NJ Miss winifred Smith of
ch "a 1ena those entertaining for
u, A A hpide we're; Mrs T. Hampton
Me- Me- and Miss Doris Britain,
Noe Noe H. a. Vernon Hayes, Mrs. A.
MRS r. Eish Mrs. G. H. Rogers,
R nae James L. Kaler' Mrs. Err
| NEST /. Rogers and Alpha zeta
| Sorority, "
,:.4,, n 40 million tons of raw
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
Merrill Temple Vows
Said In South Carolina

NORTH HARLOWE, Dec. IL
Miss Blanche Helen Temple, of
Reidsville, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Gray Temple of North
Harlowe, and Charles Merrill, of
Beaufort, S. c. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorey Merrill, were married
Saturday evening. November 13,
in South Carolina. The bridegroom
has been in military service for
the past year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
Sorosis Members
To Use Club AS
Yule Headquarters

The Sorosis ciubrooms will be
open for the convenience of mem
bers from now until Christmas,
eeo1 depositing packages or for any
use they may wish to make of
the club. The hours will be 9-12
o'clock and 2 to 5 pm. Monday
through Friday and from 9 am.
to pm. on Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
WOman's Auxiliary
Meet Slated Monday

st. Andrews Presbyterian Wo-
mans Auxiliary will meet at the
church Monday night at o'clock.
This will be the Christmas meet
ing and a good attendance is urged
Circle 6, Mrs. c. B. Case, chair
man, will meet Monday in the W.
II. S. classroom at 7:30 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
OAR CHAPTERS TO
HID MEETING
Continued from Page Eleven)

1--WE give thanks that we have
in this country a vigilant press
quick to expose attacks against
our rights no matter how clever
ly cloaked by those who would VIC
late them Our newspapers in
overwhelming majority, from the
smallest to the greatest, ring with
tue Americanism and we should
support such newspapers in every
way we can.
Il trust that all members of our
National Society will participate in
Bill Of Rights Week to the fullest
extent
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12

known as the Workshop Theater,
and anyone Interested in learning
acting, directing and stagecraft is
invited to 1oin this group.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
When you get that
permanent, remember
that there's a war!
%Y<ssa B@yMe
0ERMANENTS.

I@AHzANE EN- TSs
L Your Uncle
Sam has leaned
over backward to
favor the industry
that supplies this
Evening star., 1943-08-29


ditions :. in less time -. with
much less attention to your little
whims. But get it when you need
to. You can!
DO YOUR PART: Plan for your
permanent in advance; make your
appointment three or four weeks
ahead of time. If these well-laid
plans 60 agley, notify your shop.
To hold up an operator to whom
every minute counts is being wick
edly unfair. Bring your own bobbie
pins. Don't previously shampoo
your hair, in the fond belief that
you're saving time for the opera
tor. Chances are, she'll duck you
into the basin, anyway. If she
doesn't. you're running the risk of
getting yourself frizzy mop in
stead of a fancy set of curls. Most
permanent-waving failures can be
sleuthed down to improperly
shampooed hair - to stubborn
soap curd that won't allow the
Evening star., 1943-08-29

has become very important. 1t de-
pends in general. upon a forming
lotion to soften the cortex of the
hair, plus a fixing lotion to fix
the curl in shape. Best results by
either method depend much upon
the skill of the operator.
Tipped costs: that's to be ex-
pected, because of rise in price
for both labor and supplies. To
prepare you for the shock, a per-
manent that you used to be able
to get for $500 may now possibly
cost you $1,000.
PosT-PERN1ANENT CARE: Fuss
ing with hair dousing it in hot
water too soon cuts down life
expectancy of a permanent. Don't
set your curls with water. Don't
dampen them. Use an oil dressing;
it's kinder to curls. Don't 60 tenn
peramental and change your hair
style too suddenly after perma-
nent.
Evening star., 1943-08-29

Brushing your plates with tooth
pastes, tooth powders or soap, may
scratch the denture material which
is 60 times softer than natural teeth.
These scratches cause odorous
stains, film, and food particles to
collect faster and cling tighter >. i re-
sulting in Denture Breath. Remem-
Evening star., 1943-08-29

curly aid to morale. Result: you
can have your machine-curls made
to order :. pick any method you
choose.
There is no shortage of supplies,
say industry spokesmen. Beauty
shop inventories are equipped for
the next half-year. The real short
age, which is acute, is in operators.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
CURLING CUES

waving solution to penetrate.
You can help yourself to a bet
ter permanent by skipping, for a
few weeks before your permanent,
those rinses, dyes or bleaches -
which come under the head of
foreign substances and don't aid
and abet nice curls. You can help
by dating up your shop for per-
manent to be scheduled when you
hope to feel in fine feather .
certainly NOT for a time when you
expect to be all dosed up with
medication. You cay, more near
" guarantee yourself a good
permanent by grittirrg your
teeth and alIo,cing the opera
tor to ,phack off all dead or
abused ends of hair, than by
clearing to then, for dear life.
A new set of curls can be put in
over what's left of a vanishing set
by skillful employment of a WOOL
like stuff, used to cover the ends of
Evening star., 1943-08-29

the hair. But your
best bet for a
bouncing crop of
curls is a brand
new set, put in
virgin hair.
METHOD That
will depend upon
your own little
fancy. 1t can be a
D erm a n e n t
steamed in, via
the familiar ma
chine or machine
less method. Or it
can be one of the
newer cold waves,
which because
this method dis
penses with ma
chine appliances,
rubber scalp
shields, metal
clips and rods -
Evening star., 1943-08-29

The safe, modern way to clean
dental plates, partial plates and all
removable bridges is to soak them
cleanin P Polidentevery day. Polident
is approved by many leading den
lists and the leading makers of mod
Evening star., 1943-08-29

ern denture materials. No brushing,
no danger, yet the daily Polident
bath works into the corners and
crevices no amount of brushing can
reach leaves your denture spar
king clean, odor-free.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
FALSE Teeth WEARERS
WHY RISK THESE TWO DANGERS BY BRUSHING
PLATES OR BRIDGES WITH MAKESHlFT CLEANERS?

ber, you may not know you have it,
but others do! Besides, brushing
with makeshift cleaners often wears
down the delicate fitting ridges de-
signed to hold your plate in place.
With worn-down ridges, of course,
your plate loosens.
Evening star., 1943-08-29

Millions call Polident blessing.
No fear of Denture Breath no risk
of wearing down and loosening the
plate. Polident used daily, main
tains the original, natural appear
ance of your dental plate for less
than a penny day. Today get
Polident at any drug, department
Evening star., 1943-08-29

That's because
many men opera
tors have laid
down their curl
ing tools to pick
up rifles -. be-
cause large num-
bers of men and
ON en- h ave
swapped beauty
shop srnocks for
ar-w workers.
denim. VII at
ad ds to the
acuteness Of
the beau ty-
shop problem is
a big boom in
its business: a
N-per cent in
crease oper ~.
So. expect to
get your perna-
nent under some
xyhat tr1yipo rop-
Evening star., 1943-08-29
wnA1 A WONDERFUL MPRoyEMEM1-pouBlY sAFEl

or variety store. 8 OF. size - 30t;
7 OF. size - 60t. Money back if
not delighted.
sREE-Booklet on Care of Dentures.
Send post card to Hudson Prod
ucts, Inc, Dept. F-8, 8 High ST.,
Jersey City, N. ].
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19

celebration Of Lodge No. ia, ac-
cording 10 Sterling Cox. chairman
of the Washington birthday COM
mittee.
Cox announced Thursday his
committee had closed a contract
for the staging of two-hour
show made up of eight high class
vaudeville acts, including dancing
girls, comedy acts and a veritable
parade Of eastern stage stars now
in the Northwest.
Rounding out a full day Of en-
tertainment. sports and games,
lodge members will see billiard,
bowling and handball tournaments,
as well as bridge, solo and pinochle
tournaments
The committee is preparing
chicken dinners for an attendance
of 1000. with members being
seated at 8 p. m. sharp.
The affair is for members only,
according to the committee, which
includes besides Cox, Fred Smith,
George Monchief. Bert Johnson.
z. T. Anderson, Robert S. femme,
Frank Murtough and the exalted
ruler, Chas. j. Weller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
To Decide
Fate Today

A group Of IS Tacoma business
men will meet late Thursday TO
decide the fate of Annie Wright
seminary as an educational insti-
tuition. II was disclosed Wednesday
following two meetings IN an eff
fort to raise $4,000 to save the
private girls school.
Mayor Harry p. Cain, leader Of
the fund drive. said the group
would meet at the Tacoma club
late Thursday to discuss their
progress in raising the $4,000.
Outside interests are reported TO
have offered the holders Of $i45.-
900 Of seminary bonds 100 cents on
the dollar for the beautiful prop
erty on North Tacoma ave. How
ever the bondholders have indi-
Gated they preferred to keep the
seminary in operation if Tacoma
can produce $4,000 in cash as
proof that the city is behind the
school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
Won't Call
Winchell to
Active List
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Secretary ~
Navy Frank Knox told the hous.
naval affairs committee Thursday
that Walter Winchel. eolumnist
and broadeaster. was placed on
inactive status Wednesday and I
have no intention 10 call him back
to active duty
knox's decision was disclosed by
Chairman Carr Vinson. .. Ca.
after a closed meeting. Vinson
said that this closes our hearings
on the Winchell matter and as
far as we are concerned settles
the whole controversy"
Wincher. lieutenant COM
mander Of the naval reserve. had
been criticized recently by Rep.
Clare Hoffman. r.. Mich. and
other members of congress for
comments in his columns and
hroadoasts on public figures who
we're known as isolstionists be-
fore Pearl Harbor.
In a recent broadcast, ne de-
parted from his scrip to designate
as damned fools" the voters who
returned former isolationist con-
gressmen to Washington at the
November elections.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
Farmer Needs to Maintain
Production Discussed at Meet
County Growers and Professors
MWm Boord Porley at Puyollup

rUYALLUP-Nesds Of farmers
IN Pierce county to maintain pro-
ducfion IN the face of war condi-
tons were outlined and discussed
m detail at a meeting Of the
county war board Wednesday at
Western Washington Experiment
station.
Those in attendance. represent
ing all phases Of farm and process
ing work In the county. called for
action on the problem of obtain
ing insect and pest control ma
terials for local crops. now frozen
by priorities. These materials are
needed In this area for berries
peas and beans.
It was pointed out the army has
asked for so per cent of the 1913
blackberry. Boysen berry and
Youngberry pack and a resolution
was passed seeking the addition of
saspberries TO this list.
The war board was asked
- take steps to provide ar
Engagements for increasing the
allOtments Of farm machinery
and other equipment In the
county and y resolution was
passed calling upon the farm
security administration to ap-
ply M new farm labor re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
II Tacomans Accused
STARTS ON PAGE THREE

ton turned over by the WPB,
which has the responsibility of
conserving vital war materials. An
order restricting use of such ma
terials was issued April 9, 1912.
According to WPB officials, Ia
coma Sportsmen's club requested
permission to enlarge and redeco-
rate their cocktail bar, but were
turned down. Later an appeal was
made TO Washington, d. C., but
this also was denied.
The information states:
I'm or about the month Of
MAY, 1912, the defendants
hereinabove named wiltully
began construction and re-
modelling Of bar and cock
tail room at sOS Commerce
street, Tacoma. Washington.
and said act of beginning con-
struction was contrary To the
prohibitions and restrictions
set forth in the Conservation
Order and was not within any
of the exceptions set forth in
the said conservation order"
Copper wiring. lumber, equip
ment and manpower, all needed in
war construction. were used in the
elaboration of the cocktail bar.
despite their denial for this pur-
pose by WPB. it is alleged.