davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Deaths Reported

LOUIS. NJ 7augh. "a 36ll Military I'd.
Zachary T Davidson, SO, 1912 White
Mary Helfrlch, 50, l3ee 10Th St. nv.
Virginia I, DAVIS, %. 4425 l4th st nv,
Ann E Baden, IS. 1918 33rd ST
Florence Heaton. -, 20 H s., NJ.
BENJAMIN P Lee. 20, 526 Shepherd St
Lloyd s Arvln, 81. aos n Y ave nv.
Andrew T Gill, 81. 1888 G st Sc
Pauline Wellbrock, SO, Navy Yard
Charles r Clppard. 81 ne Lamont st
Gus A STABLES. "a, l031 10th st, ne
Bernard OKuchenoecker, 2s, Owstonns
Infant McKiernan. -1O0e D st. Sc
Fleldlns Jordan, SIS, 324 BRYANT 81. NV
Mary Stuart, -, 4l6 SSH st ne
GeorEe 4 Jones IS, 3l5 Va. ave. sv
William Lucas. IS. 304 H st. sw,
Robert Thompson. IS. 1929 N. J ave.
soloman Williams, 5s 325 Va. ave. Sc
Arthur w Carey, so, llsl New Hampshire
George Wilson, =. Poona court NV.
Pearl Tate. "a, 1900 jay st ne.
Infant Robert s Smith. Laurel. Nd
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Births Reported

Abel. John and Ann, SRI
Rarber Fredsric agd Mildred slrI
Breckenridge, Joseph and Elizabeth boy
Brown. Donald and Helen. elrl
eslyeTt GhsTlss Eng snd Msr,oTis sr
Colllcelh, Michael and Maria, boy,
SorTisan, Willard arg Ruth. slrl,
Dolan, Thomas and Pauline. boy.
Emory, William and Nettie., hoy,
Fink. Edward and Helen. boy
FoTd Emerson WFsn snd sfa porothg rtf9' 6oT s
Gibbons. Elmer and Elsie. boy,
Gray, Francis and Dorothy, girl
Grieashamer., Edward and Lucille. boy
EsmPSton; NJ w5il!sm : and d. Rgs6. 6oyz,. y,
Hisgs. Clarence and Anna, girl.
Hill. Warren and Elya, boy.
Howison. Robert and Margaret, boy.
Jerome joseph q. sls,aG and Madeln' boy
karriker, Norman and Anne, boy.
kreheiy' loser Ioseph ~ END MAJ, Mary boy.
hRA9' M7s4s Jso65 so59 ana snf Ams sHTlyn SIR s}Fl
Fit eordon aon'sn and no Norns n'Is siri. t.'''
RRnbol' RHsls RoSsrl %srren md snd 1s Wsnds sr girl
Sanford, Leonard and Hide girl
schamel;4 James and Josephine, sirl,
Seeger, Herman ana 1nez, boy
Shaw. willard and Edith girl,
Shouette. GRADY and Marsaret, boy.
Stanley John and Elizabeth, sri.
Steele, Alvin and Thelma, girl.
Via, woodrow and Dorothy, girl.
Wall. David and Rosa, slrl.
garter, Asn.v and PearliHa. sirl,
Gather, Paul and Helen boy.
Greenhov, BENJAMIN and Elizabeth, rIrl
Henry, Robert and Gertrude, boy.
Jackson. Augusta and Mavls boy.
Jones, Walter and Lounell. Rlrl.
Louis. Carol and Sarah, girl
Marshall, LOUIS and Josephine Eirl,
Marshall. Edward and Verl.ette. girl
McMorrs, jerry and Estelle. girl
Plummer.- Thomas and Hattie. slrl.
Proctor. James and Elizabeth, Girl.
SAVOY. Bernard and Mary, BOY.
Scott. Robert and Willie. girl
Smith, William and Marjorie bov.
Ward, Fough and Lille boz
Watson, Samuel ard Jane. girl
Willlans. Iohn and Ciussle. glrl
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Downed District FLYER
Liberated by Allied
Advance in Italy

Shot down in August during a
raid on Naples, First 1t. Philip
Sager, "a, 813 Tewkesbury place
NV, pilot of a Lightning fighter,
will be home soon, his wife, the for
n1er Dorothy Hallock, believes.
1t Sager's name appears on a
prisoner Of war list made public by
Evening star., 1943-11-03

VAC w al OC
partment today,
but his wife re-
ceived two let
ters from him
last week, which
disclosed that he
was released by
American forces
in Italy and
that he is in a
North African
m i Ii t ar Y hos
pital with a knee
injury.
Il was shot
q o " n over It.
A1,, - ,.1+
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

SAPAaAA0 ".- sl she never can keep track of what is good and what isn't.
 Mrs. Jones fills up basket with canned goods, pays for 1t - and out of the store. She is shy lS points.
 So she giggles and apologies while she tries to figure out which items she can do without, and while the clerk tries to give her back the right change in both points and money. And the line behind Mrs. Jones lengthens.
 Mrs. Brown pays for her grocer ies, after digging down deep in Q large, well.filled handbag, then shuts 1t up and says "Oh" when the clerk asks for points. She says she never can remember that you have to have points for cheese. But she finally finds Q ration book with some usuable points in 1t, after showing the clerk four books with the usable points all gone,
 Mrs. Johnson expects her grocer to keep track of the points she owes him when she runs in without her ration book and explaines that she simply has to have a can of peas.
 1t is evident that the feminine mind never was meant to have to cope with rationti1g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Schools Must Shoulder Extra Responsibility In Wartime

A health program over and above athletics, physical examinations, and school lunches must include besides a cooperative recognition that the social or emotional pic- ture of many children's lives is
 being determined on a basis of in- security, and that by continuing their social groups in school, these children are being given invalr- able reassurar1cve in @ distorted world.
 sELF4HELP
 Children, also, must make cer- tain efforts not expected of them heretofore. They must practice faithfully, as well as they can, the principles of nutrition as outlined to them even in pre-war curricula. They must become increasingingy conscious of the problem of acci- dents, which are seriously on the upSwi1g, because of worn-out equip- ment, fatigue, and carelessness. They AAkuob " QuASA " AAAAOAAA bGbC41CA6 D and school nurses of any observ. able change in their state of health that defects and illnesses may un- dergo treatment promptly.
 Various community agencies apart from the school are ready and willing to help the school in its many wartime emergencies. School people and those connected with these agencies should seek each other out. and pool their re- sources. School lunches, school gardens, heating and ventilation, and lighting problems as well as those of organized and supervised play, are all within the power of the community to solve-if schools, children, and responsible citizens will cooperate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
GARFIELD FINDS
 FURY EXPENSIVE

That impression of grinly con- trolled but smoldering anger so well portrayed by John Garfield minis screen characterizations has a foundation in the actors true temperament.
 Later in arriving on the set of Destination Tokyo" recently, be- cause his car, a small Fiat, had broken down for the fourth time, the Warner star remarked bitterly, "I'll take any reasonable offer for 1t, right where 1t stands"
 With the present shortage of cars, he didn't have to wait long for an offer. Harry Arnold, fellow actor in Destination Tokyo" who evil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
EIslzI aIS PiscatOrial Scouts Seek New Sources of Food Fish
BY ANN gTEvHCK NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, oct i2-Nsw sources of edible fish have been found hy fish experts sent from the Depart ment Of Interior Co check waters around various Central American and Caribbean countries. At pre- sent the same kind Of mission is going forward secretly in a South American country, though why it should be secret is obscure. Ifi many cases, an abundance Of edible fish has been found to bolster the inter. national food supply, but few facil- ities for getting them.
 pRESERTNG pOLL
 Questionnaires are going out from the Agricultural Exte. lion Service to get figures on the years prOdaic- ton of home preserved foods, casi- ned, sdehydrated, or otherwise. The report won't be out till December. but informed guessers say it will show Q vast food supply put away on shelves throughout the country. RED CROSS RATION
 and other food supplies moving to your friends in the armed services overseas, the Red Gross now gets a special allotment Of ration stamps. Previously Red Cross has been with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
!. MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 Americas Card Authority

Every important tournament brings its interesting hands. To- days hand, played in the world Championship Masters pair event, came in for a lot of discussion. Over three diamonds, most of the North players bid three spades, and when East bid four hearts, the fun was on.
 If South opens the king of spades in response to his partners spade bid, East can make siX-odds, be- cause two losing spades can be K1iffed. If South opens @ trump, de- Clarer cannot make four-odd. He will win the first trump trick in dummy and take the spade f1nesse which South will win and return another trump. Thus the declarer Wiil have to lose three spades and @ rlub.
 m Q few cases the king of dia- mondS was opened, which held the hand to four-odd. After winning with dummy's diamond ace, de- ciarer took the spade finesse, South Won and returned a trump. Thus the declarer could trump only one spade in dummy, but that was enough to give him his contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

makes her initial screen appearance with Beery one long to be remem- bered.
 Packed with action and typical Beery humor, the picture travels ct fast pace. Battle scenes, which climax the story, are some of the most thrilling Hollywood has ever filmed. The setting is the Philip pines, just before and immediately following the Pearl Harbor catas- trophe.
 There is a surrounding program of Walt Disney's newest cartoons all in technicolor.
 Ending tonight are "Soi1 of the shiek" with Rudolph Valentino and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
SOURCE RESEARCH

Hollywood-The late Major Frank Cavanaugh, famed football coach and First World War hero, was one of the few top men in American sports not known personally by Pat Q'Brien. So when Pat was cast to play the role of Major Cavanaugh fin RKO Radios '"The Iron Major, !" he went east to Fordham and Bos- ton College, spent weeks among Cayanaugh intimates orienting him. self to the character.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

AHAspDsSA0 | and increasing numbers of mothers going into essential industry, even greater degree of responsibility for preparing children for adult life will fall upon the school than has done so in the past. A successful
 handing of this problem will re- quire the serious consideration and cooperation of many factors.
 INCLUSIVE TRAINING
 School authorities and teachers are finding that a constant re- vision and re-evaluation of organi- zetion and activities accompany this tremendous change in the na- tion's living. Even more than sub- ject matter on learning techniques does the matter of the children,s total growth loom large on their horizons.
 A general education must in. clude additional technical training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
STRAND

Bringing to the screen one of the epic chapters in American history, M-G-M's Salute to the Marine" is vivid picturization of the men and way of life of the "flghtin'est men in the world" Starring Wal lace Beery in his first Technicolor photoplay, the picture opens tomor- row at the Strand Theater for Q second smash hit week.
 Noted for his inimitable diamond in the rough" characterizations, Beery portrays the type of role that has made him famous. He is Q pa- triotic Marine sergeant, vetrean of 30 years service.
 Fay Bainter, beloved stage and screen actress who scored recently in The War Against Mrs. Hadley,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

Robert Cummings and Jack Car. son had spent Q hard day on the Princess O'fsourke" set at Warner Bros. Under the direction of Nor- man Krasna they had spent hours filling glnny sacks with sand, then they'd played handball, and fine ished up with a steam bath all for the benefit of the camera. s
 "Who said" demanded Cummings, "acting was an easy way to make Q livingp"
 "Oh, we'll" drawled Carson. "An- other day, another doIlar--less 20 per centI"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

this point raonng well be beauty blessing In disguise points out Dorothy Lamour. t.
 butter and meat must stretch twice. did days people learning to plan Vmnch vegetables and fruits which extra helping of creamed potatoes mullins meal today
 beautesand will notice that this especially her in "Rdng Hghhave figures might vouptuouay slender It IS beauty quality that need disorder beautiful
 within the of who keeps these few rules Dorothys in mind:
 thick choose stewed fruit ice told this long feeling though could have eaten just bit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

life as well as forces. The very young adult is being suddenly entrusted with the most serious burdens of pros- ecuting the war, and an equally sudden maturity Is expected of him.
 With more and more fathers abe sent from home on their coiin. kWx,ba 1a,.alNaae.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

out a ration stamp allotment to turn over to manufacturers from whom they bought supplies. Consequently manufacturers found 1t difficult to supply them and keep up replace ments of rationed materials.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 New brcOnis will have higher ceil- ing prices. The recent increases on broom-corn are being ressed on to the consumer at about the rate os six cents per broom.
 The Victory Garden Advisory Committee is considering submit ting the pointed recofnHnendati that pressure can1lers be available ct the beginning of the canning season next year instead of at the end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

dently has good business sense, made 6 bid low enough to take care of any major repairs that might be required. With a fine disregard of monetary loss, Garfield said, She's yours
 Harry got the car for $500 less than Garfield had paid for 1t only a few weeks before. When Arnold took possession of his new treas ure he found that the only mechan- ical repair required was the adjust ment of a loosened wire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

still Oracle AL lens when we get to the groc- cry counter and the clerk s ay 8 s e V e n blue D in t s A n q eight reds"
 Mrs. s m 1 h bNtheiy ( c Q T 8 out [ b l u c points marked "X"-o n ly to find they aren't usual. w h 1 l e a line waits be- hind her 2 h c
 a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
NE m WnNl4lI.
stNi AA W@ ' Women Don't Get ThePOint of RatiOning
BY RUTH MTLLETT

American women have handled ration books long enough 90 that they should pay out ration points as quickly and easily as they use money.
 But do weq NO. Most of us are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
@gM Glzl sel
 7Gfcto,a Cooked Or Raw Cabbage Is Hefty Wartime Dish
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Bx GAXNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer
 Cabbage Is a hefty food. inexA pensive, plentiful and popular. These country-type recipes are Lucy Maltby,s of Corning, N.
 Baked Cabbage
 tServes ) Two small cabbages. l-2 teaspoon salt, garlic clove, 1 medium onion, grated; teaspoon lemon juice or vinegar, 1 tablespoons fortified mar garine or other table fat, 1 table, spoons flour, 2 cups milk, 1 Ia teaspoons salt, 1-8 teaspoon pep per, 3-4 cup grated cheese, 1-2 cup bread crumbs.
 Quarter cabbages; cook in boil- ing salted water 15 minutes or un- til almost tender. Place Q layer of cabbage in a well-greased two quart heat-resistant glass casserole, rubbed with garlic clove. Sprinkle with some of the grated onion and lemon juice. Melt fat f., a sauce- pan; add flour, making smooth paste. Gradually add milk to flour mixture, stirring constantly until sauce is thickened. Add salt and pepper; cook for 5 minutes longer. Cover about half the cabbage with half of the white sauce and half of the grated cheese. Place the re- mainder of the cabbage, grated onion and lemon juice in the cas- serole. Cover with the remaining white sauce and grated cheese. Bake in moderate oven 25 minutes.
 Cabbage Roll-Ups
 (Serves 6-S)
 One-half cup chopped onion, Ia pound ground beef of leftover meat, 1 tablespoon fat, 3 cups cook ed noodle rings or cooked diced po- tatoes, Ia cup diced celery, cup bread crumbs, Ia teaspoons salt l-4 teaspoon chili powder, 1 egg, well beaten, 6 or 8 cabbage leaves, { tomatoes, cut in halves, 1 tea spoon salt, teaspoon sugar, tooth- pick.
 Brown onion and meat in hot fat. Combine with noodle rings, celery, bread crumbs, salt, chili powder and well-beaten egg. Mix thor oughly. Unless cabbage leaves are very tender, cook in boiling water about three minutes. Place filling on cabbage leaf. roll and fasten with e toothpick. Place the cabb- bage rolls in three-quart heat-re- sistant glass casserole with the to- mato halves. Sprinkle sugar and salt over tomatoes. Cover and bake in a hot oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
ToMoRRow's MENU

(Eat the Basic , Every Day)
 BREAKFAST: Grapefruit juice, ready-to-eat wheat wheat cereal, poached egg on enriched toast, coffee, milk.
 UNCH: Potato soup with crisp bacon flakes, enriched hard rolls, butter or fortified margarine, raw carrot sticks, fresh fruit gelatine, sponge cake, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Baked cabbage with meat and cheese, green beans, bread, butter or fortified mar. garine, chopped spinach and apple salad, fruit cup, oatmeal cookies, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
BY DIR. THOMAS D. MASTER.
 Wrlteen for NEA

As the war approaches it's third year, the rnanpower shortage throws increased emphasis upon the ir- duction of 18-year olds into adult
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

'Undercoser Man" with william Boyd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17

facilities made it possible to IN
crease the authorized Texas pro-
duction, PAW reported, $4,000 bar
rels of the increase going to tne
"sour crude" fields of west IeAas'
and the balance to the "sWee.
crude" coastal and east Ie&as
fields.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17
Former Wilmington
Writer Given Publicity

Lieut.. G.g) Frank c. Adens, a
former reporter for the old News
Dispatch here and now a member
Of the War Shipping Administra-
tons recently organized Overseas
Correspondents section, is the
subject of a long article in News
Week, weekly news magazine, for
September 10.
He is the husband Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Parsley Adams, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. R. Aubrey Parsley
of 211 South Fourth street.
Here is what NeWs-Week has to
say about him:
"In London last week, foreign
correspondents who thought they
had seen about everything gasped
in sheer admiration at 36-year-old
1t. (j.gD Frank c. Adams. In just
two weeks he had charmed out of
the British more courtesies than
most correspondents get in years.
Among other things, the slim, dark,
and handsome correspondent had:
written his own sailing orders
for his trip to England.
"Cajoled a pass that permits him
to visit and make pictures Of Brit
aims closely-guarded ports.
Been the guest of a Briton from
whom he had asked street direc-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17
ARMY WILL STAGE
COMBAT ADVANCE
Maneuver To Be Feature
In Promotion For
AER Movie Show

Under the command OF Lieut.
Col. W. J. Sutton, the 144-1 Combat
Unit from Carolina Beach VIII
make an advance through the city
today, beginning at 3:30 p. M, If
full military attire.
The advance will be feature Of
the promotional campaign IN con.
nection with This is the Army,
motion picture to be shown mere
September %, funds from which
will be applied to the Army Elmer
gency Relief. =,
The starting point for the ad'
vance will be Castle street. The
group will parade through the en-
tire city, and will conclude its &C
tivity at 4:30 p. m.
At 7::3O Friday night, Col. Adam
E. Potts, camp commander 0.
Camp Davis, will speak on the
subject of Army Emergency Re'
lief over STATING WMFD.
On Saturday, from "a p. m. me
Camp Davis band will be hearo
in concert on the postoffice lawn
and will provide musical PACK
ground for the massing OF the
Colors Ten sets OF Colors, will be
used. with 30 men participating.
"This is the Army will be
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17

Volcanic dust remains IN sus.
pension for years IN 'ne "pp
atmosphere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17
ASK ADAM
Continued from Page Thirteen)

trouble if Adam doesn't do some
thing" Ruth retorted.
Adam came back in then. 81
have to leave" he announced.
I'm needed at the factory" He
caught up his hat. I'm glad it
oldr::'t happen until Brenda had fin
ished reading the play" he said
as he shook Mrs. Platt's hand.
Anything wrong?" Jack asked.
"a slight disturbance, Adam
replied in low voice.
Then I'm going with you" Jack
said.
Ruth heard him. so am T."
she said.
mo, you stay here" Adam told
her.
This is no time for a girl to
be dashing around" said Jack.
"Is that so?" Ruth flared. We'll,
if you think I'm going to S t
around here, you're mistaken. The
least you can do is take me home
on your way to the factory"
'Okay," Jack said. Come on"
II have refreshments, sa ii d
Mrs. Plat. Cant stay long
enough for them"
Sorry" Adam said, but I must
be on my way"
He waved his hand and was
gone Jack and Ruth were right
at his heels.
(To Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17
Germans Tell Relatives
Of Persons In Vatican
City Not To Be Afraid

LONDON, Sept. 16. -(R- A
German-language broadcast to-
night from Vatican City, outside
which Nazi troops armed with
anti-tank guns and machine guns
have been reported on guard, said
Everybody who has friends or re-
latives living in Vatican City can
be assured they are we'll"
(The Vatican radio broadcasts
in several languages, and similar
assurances have been transmitted
from the station previously since
the Germans announced thei1
troops had moved in for protection
Of the city,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17
Increase In Petroleum
Production Is Revealed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 49, Up
An overall increase of $4,000 bar
rels daily during October in the
production of petroleum, bringing
the certified total output to 1885,
600 barrels day, was authorized
today by Secretary Ickes, acting
as petroleum administrator o r
war.
Rates Of production in the East
ern, Midwest, Rocky Mountain
and Pacific Coast producing areas
remain unchanged, or slightly low
er. The Southwestern area allot-
ment was increased $4,000 barrels
day, Texas being allotted 9O,OOO
barrels of the increase.
Improvement in transportation
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17
WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON. N G.

seen at the Bailey theater next
Wednesday, at 9 p. m. CTlckets
for the event may be obtained
at the postoffce, and at city
banks.) In conjunction with the
premiere, a band from Camp Da-
Wis will be heard, a color guard
will be provided, and searchlights
will ply the skies.
Both Army and civilians are
doing their utmost to assure an
early sell-out of tickets" officials
in charge of the affair said Thurs
day night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17

tons few hours after arriving in
London.
"All Of which promised well for
Adams purpose in visiting Lon
don. Once simultaneously the Kill
gore, Texas, representative of the
Associated Press, the United Press,
International News Service, and
nineteen dailies, and the editor OF
two dailies and an oil magazine
besides, Adams is now member
of the War Shipping administra-
tons newly created Overseas Cor
respondents section. This counter
part of the Marine Combat cores
pondents is designed to obtain for
the American merchant marine
plenty of publicity ION a grand
scale'
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17
MART CANCELLED

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Sept. 16.
-(P)- The jamestown Furniture
Market Associations annual fall
mart has been cancelled because
Of lack of merchandise and travel
restrictions, Secretary Paul E.
Denney said TO-DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10
"On Duty" From I2::3O In

Read the brief summary Of requirements and ouojfico