davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Kin Get Shreve Estute

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. I tSpe-
ciaD.-The viii Of Arthur B. Shreve
OF Dickerson, Md. which has been
admitted in Orphans Court, be-
queaths his entire estate. the value
Of which Is not revealed, in equal
shares to his sister. Mrs. Margaret
Eulalia Fisk. and brothers, Benja-
min +. and Carroll A. Shreve. The
will was executed FEBRUARY 10, 1912
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Miss Goskins to Mark
Silver Anniversary as
Star Correspondent

In Warrenton. Va, Miss Meta
Gaskins will soon mark her
silver anniversary as a corre-
spondent for The Star. And,
until last week she had never
missed sending her Sunday let
ter of personal and social items,
foregoing vacations and ignor-
ing illness.
Heretofore, when she was ill,
she explained, Il could always
arrange to get of a letter by a
little assistance in the family.
This time / could have written,
but could not get out and had
no good news gatherer at hand"
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Welfare Meetino CoIIed

The monthly meeting Of the
Southern Prince Georges Welfare
Association will be held at 8 pm.
next Thursday at the Clinton High
School auditorium.
Evening star., 1943-01-07

III these crowded times, don't let
. vacant room 20 unused. Rent 1t
Through . Star want Ad." Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Sc From Montgomery
Sent for Induction

Fifty-eight registrants at Selec-
tive Service Board No. 2, Montgom-
cry County. reported at headquar-
tiers this morning at Jesup Blair
Community House, Silver Spring
and were sent to the induction
center at Baltimore.
In addition, the board announced
that the first three men accepted
under the new plan of enlistment
have been sworn into the Marine
Corps. They are Richard Barkley
Clssel, Barty Hughes Hamm and
Christopher Joseph Tolson, jr.
The men who left today are:
Evening star., 1943-01-07

Long, John c.. jr.
Proctor. A. McP.. I'd
Brockdorn. John D.
Nutter. Howard Law
Shreve. Oscar W.
Beall. Louis c.
Jackson. Paul w.
Price. Calvin l..
Pratt, Edward W.
Moore, Earnest
Wagner. Carl w.
Burke. Edmund T.
Walker, Milton r.
Graham, Delbert D.
Leeper, Robert R.
Bondranko, Willis I,
Onham. Russell d.
Hake, Ivan W.
Miles. Theodore w.
Lehman, Melvin A.
Faulconer. James E.
Medve, Michael
Davis. Carroll F.
Moulden. James W.
Witske. Henry c.
Brewster. Marcus v,
Burns. Walker ].
Alderman, Thomas c
Palmer. Reuben n,
Evening star., 1943-01-07

White. Melvin J.
Webster. William r.
Thomas. Adam A.
Reeves, James w.
Collins. Clifford NJ.
Scott. Lewis j.
Marks. Alvin T.
Disque. Allen w.
Hall, Claude F.
Bonifant. Calvin G..
Lyon. Kenneth w. =
Bolton. James c.
Beaulieu. Jean A.
Shultz. Lawrence H.
Yen, Wong jim
Olsen. Arnold c.
Knoeher, Vincent
Benson, Howard Z.
Conklin. Roland r..
Ross, Joseph c.
williams, Roosevelt
Wright. Aubrey
McCrorey. John o.
Allen. Henry T. c.
johnson. Kenneth
Matthews. James A.
Stewart. Robert
Kenner. Richmond
Jackson. RtaBn M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
Nella Davis,
Lieut.. Weaver
Make Pledges

LUMBERTON, N. c., Aug. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Davis of
Lumberton, Route 2, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Nella
Evelyn, to 1t. Clarence o. Weaver
on Monday, Aug. 9, at the Post
chapel, Daniel Field, Ga.
|. The bride is a graduate of Phil
adelphus high school and of the
Signal Corps Civilian Trainee
school at Fort Monmouth, N. ].
She has held a position at the Ea-
tontown, N. j., laboratory for the
past year.
1t. Weaver, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence D. Weaver of Varina, is
signal base officer at Daniel Field
The couple left Immediately after
the ceremony for trip to Ashe
vile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
u. S. Promotes
Jam To Boost
Bread-Eatinq
By BETTY MACDONALD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Adopt-
ing bit of child psychology, the
War Food Administration is plan
ming to encourage the production
CT jams and jellies so that the
American people will eat m e
bread
The sweet tooth public, VIA rea-
sons, will be more apt to reach
for slice of bread spread with
strawberry Jam than one spread
trugally with rationed butter.
It's all part of a build the ci-
william diet" drive perpetrated by
department OF Agriculture nutri-
tlonists to smuggle vitamins and
protein fortifiers into the Ameri-
can kitchen.
Additional supplies of sugar will
he allotted for the jam and jelly
program, according to present in
q cations.
Another diet 'extender" tha
will soon make its debut on a
large scale in civilian homes will
be soya products.
At present we produce b u /
243 100000 bushels of this protein;
ty 1914 there will be further
increase. with much more going
overseas to occupied countries.
OPA VS.. BLACK MARKET
In an attempt to further smash
the black market in poultry,
OPA has ordered that all truckers
hsulint live poultry must post a
manifest in their trucks showing
the name and address of the poul-
t.y owned, and the person to whom
the birds are being shipped.
ODDS AND ENDS
Rubber heels no longer will be
grade-labeled, according to an
CPA regulation just issued In
1912, more wool was used for mill.
tary purposes alone than the entire
country had ever consumed in a
single year. During his first year,
the service man needs IS pounds
of wool in The form of blankets
and uniforms. Fresh frozen ber.
ries, prepared as desserts, are tax
ing the place of ice cream in many
ZONES, Department of Agriculture
rrtritionlsts report .. Home can
rers who collect ration stamps for
the foods they have put up and
sold must turn in the stamps to
their local Wa Price and Ration.
jrg Board. No written report is
necessary. The Western Region.
al Research laboratories, Depart.
ment of Agriculture, are now work.
ing on method Of boning, Cooking
and freezing chicken for preser.
walton and transportation for Army
Use.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
&&nalaelE
mKtc)teMA
Serve Healthful Soups
On Meatless-Day Menu
By GAYNOR MADDOX

ny VA 44NOxV WADOoA
In place of meat or fish or fowl,
try bean or pea soup or casserole
with leftovers as the main dish
for Mondays dinner.
If you have ary drippings left
from Sundays pork chops, tr y
this special recipe.
Melt 2 tablespoons pork drip
pings; slowly stir in 2 tablespoons
four. Add IA teaspoon dry mus
tard. Slowly stir in l cup milk
and 1 cup vegetable stock. Simmer
Until thickened to sauce consis-
tency. Add this sauce to 2 cups
cooked dried lima beans. Add IL
teaspoon lemon juice and dash of
cayenne pepper. Turn into casse-
role and bake in moderate oven
about Is minutes. -.t--
Dried Bean or Pea Soup
(Serves g.
One cup dried beans or peas,
"a pound salt pork, onion, few
stalks celery l tablespoon flour.
| Soak dried beans or peas over
night in "a quart of water. In the
morning, add another quart of wa
ter, salt pork, onion and celery.
Simmer until the beans or peas
are tender. Remove the salt pork
ard rub the rest through strainer
il smooth soup is wanted. Cut
the salt pork into tiny pieces and
return 70 the soup. Add table
spoon of flour mixed well with a
little water to keep the bean pulp
from settling to the bottom. Stir,
reheat, and season with salt and
Pepper.
Bean or Pea Soup With Meat
Leftovers
In place of the salt pork in the
recipe above. cook the beans with
Ct ham bone, or add some chopped
leftover meat or a frankfurter cut
into thin slices.
Finely chopped or ground pea
nuts are good in bean soup, also.
Tomatoes or carrots with bean
or pea soup add a touch OF color
and lew more vitamins.
MONDAYS MENU
(Eat the Basic ! Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
fried leftover oatmeal, honey.
or syrup, crisp bacon, coffee,
milk.
LUNCH: Bean and corn sue.
cotash, cole slaw, watercress
sandwiches, melon, tea, milk.
DINNER: Dried p soup
with sliced frankfurters in
large bowls, whole wheat rolls,
butter or fortified margarine,
mixed leftover vegetable salad,
rhubarb and apple pie, cheese,
tea, milk.
Butter is one of the Basic Seven
Foods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
Ann Russell
And Orchestra
To Be AT Lumina
Group Of All Males To En-
tertain A Week

,n Russell, directing her an
10 orchestra, will open an en-
i'r pasement at lumina Saturday
sb+ August 14th, with a dance
n-sIi 5tn / On Sunday the band will
10 10 two concerts in the after
on glr al $50 and again at $50.
NgTf, The orchestra will be a feature
.traction at Lumina the entire
s.eek %, beginning Monday night
Svolrst IS. with dance music each
n;obt a" Sunday, August p, they
iit7 I'M conclude the program with
Concerts n as announced.
Avn Russell will be remembered
m narlv season patrons at Luml-
y. W as the sweet voiced vocalist
n'',b ,G satterfield's orchestra.
This summer she has been dit
.oc+ino her own band at the Sea-
side sT'( Casino and Surf Club Virgin
ia Beach
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
BY ALICIA HART

BY ALICIA HART
Appropriateness every important consideration when
career women like Journaistecer Sturges Finan who
choosing clothes is quality o ~ ~
all of the
every hour OF the day. always consider practically
they get the utmost from wardrobe ~ ~
found
three New York creations
washable rust shanmg that jewelry accessories or
eaVe alone whether
ing or afternoons For dressy afternoon
1gs ne wore beigepnk
gadherngs sum black roc with decoetage
ana everyone could be worn before and
SO next time shopping many places and
now often able
clothes do the 1870" " ~ -H"Ae Jul
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
CLUB CLOCK

The Lansford Bible class of
the First Baptist church will
hold its monthly business meet
ing at 7:30 Monday night at
Mrs. Susan Jannette's place on
Northern boulevard, Sunset
Park. A watermelon cutting
will be held after the business
meeting. All members are
urged to be present.
The w. H. and F. M. Socie-
ty of the Sixth Street Advent
Christian church will hold its
regular business meeting at
the church Tuesday evening
at 800. All members are
urged to attend.
The August meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the
Church of the Covenant will
be held on Monday at 1870.
Mrs. D. P. Bryant, delegate
to Montreal will give her re-
port at this time. Circles 3,
4, 5, and 6, Mrs. W. P. Jones.
Mrs. C. L. Bragg, Mrs. F. L.
Pearsall, and Mrs D. C. North,
chairmen, will meet a half
hour prior to the auxiliary
meeting for business. Lunch at
100 P M. Visitors welcome.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
MIND YOUR MANNERS

social usage by answering the fol
loving questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
'If you are calling on a person
who does not know you would t
be all right to begin your CONVEX
sation with, II am Ruth Smith.
You don't know me, but we have
mutual fr1end-Alice Jones'?
2. Should a wife caution her hus-
kand aoout not drinking too much
when there are other people about?
3. In the presence Of their chill
dren should 3 divorced coup e
make every effort to be friendly
end courteous toward each other?
f. Should 4 parent publicly re-
buke a grown child?
5. When addressing an envelope
t. a woman in the Army should
you inciude her rank?
What would you do if
Your Husband is overseas and
you know that his parents who
live LII dllOLlI0l LOWI1 WOulu ike
to know the news that he writes
YOU
(a) When you have read his let
ters, send them on to his parents?
CD Copy the parts from his let
ters that you think his parents
would enjoy, and send that on to
them in your own letters?
Answers
l. Yes.
2. No If she must do so, she
should do it privately.
3. Yes.
4. No.
|. 5. Yes.
Better What Would You Do"
calution-(b). That way no one
else actually reads in its entirety
the letter that was meant for you.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
SMITHWICK-PAUL

NEW BERN, Aug. 13.-Miss
Margaret Bell Smithwick, daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Smith
wick Of Aurora, and John Riley
Paul, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Paul of Grantsboro, were
married Saturday aftrnoon, Aug
ust z, by the Rev. w. B. Everett,
at St. Mary's Free Will Baptist
church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
By RUTH MILLETT

1t is wonder anybody ever
wol<es for fear things women do
will take away their femininity.
And yet there is always talk of
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14

tor, N p huth MIllett
tongued member of the British
Parliament, was fined S240 for
violating rationing rules. 1t ap-
pears that a fur jacket seemed
like heaven to her and she wrote
a letter asking Red Cross en-
ployee to bring her one from the
United States. She also wanted
such other feminine finery as silk
stockings, gloves, evening shoes,
a fur collar dress, an evening
gown and white skirt. Officials
decided such a request was llle-
gal and the fine was her punish
ment.
FRILLS STILL IMPORTANT
Now if a woman of Lady As
tors power, prominence, expert
ence and age can be tripped up
ty her feminine love of clothes,
can write "a short-haired soft
winter Jacket sounds like heaven
to me-" there isn't much use OF
our worrying for fear that wear
ing uniform or working In over
alls will do anything to the temln'
rlity of American girls.
They'll probably be just as fem
mime when the war is over as
when it started. And, when they
get to be Lady Astor' S age-they
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14

- 49, wv
their losing fem
ininlty if they &C
into politics, il
they are - sue
cessful in busi-
ness, if they join
the armed fore
es, or go to work
in factories.
But isn't their
essential femin.
unity something
they can't lose?
Take this little
news item for ex.
ample: Lady AS
tor, a S h a r p.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
Women Will Be Women =
And So Will Titled Ladies

will probably still be feminine
enough to speak of a fur coat and
heaven in the same breath.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14

at least four and wounded nine
persons.
Copyright 1943 by Henry c.
Cassidy; Houghton, Mifflin Co.,
distributed by AP Features.
END CHAPTER IL
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14

The principal bothersome miner
ais in hard water are calcium and
ma gnesium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
Ruth Humphrey
Engaged To
Walter kainauskas

tr1rMBERTON, Aug. 13.-Mrs.
n Graham announces the en-
~, oaa,,,pn+ ~ of her sister, Miss Ruth
Ermnbrev of Rennert, to Walter
Tainanskas 1-ei of Hartford, Conn.
TSa Wedding will take place Sept.
in tbe Baptist church in Rennert-
-V---
tn save auto battery current,
have all lights and the radio OFT
whenever starting the motor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
PERSONALS

Lieut.. Chris Eugene Fonvielle
who is now stationed at Fort Ben
ming, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Fonviele.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Pearsa1l an
nounce the birth Of a son, Stephen
Carol. at the Marion Sprunt an
mex on August 9, 1943.- - -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14

Better What Would You Do"
ct.lution-(b). That way no one
else actually reads in its entirety
| the letter that was meant for you.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-29
DANCE SUCCESS
 SATURDAY EVENING

A formal dance, sponsored by one of the infantry companies stationed here, was given at the high school auditorium Saturday evening. Punch and cake were served all during the evening and at midnight sandwiches were added to the menu.
 An added attraction was door prize which was donated by A. Polet. All persons arriving be- fore 1000 D. m. participated in the drawing which was won by Dolly Blatchford.
 The stage was beautifully dec orated. Vocals during the eve ming were given by Sergeant Hansen and Corporals Owen and Russo. The orchestra was under the leadership of It. R. L. Lagle and did a swell job. The party was a huge success.
 The committee in charge was Ut. Lagle, It. Allen, Sergeant LaRosa, Sergeant Finch, Corporal Wieland Pfc. Simonds
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-29

urday with a full load of mail and left immediately with load of outgoing mail.
 Capt. J. E. Herman arrived Saturday afternoon with Russell J. Plauche, Adam J. Karelvicz and Vincent Piekanski, who are to work for the Sommers Con- struction Co.,, Capt. Willis C. Miller of the ACS. Captain Her man left with Leo Satz, sample foreman for the Bureau of Mines, and a few bags of mall.
 Capt. Bert Lien arrived this morning with William Lhamcn manager of the Caterpillar Div!- sion of the N. C. Co.,, and w. Burr Johnson and Walter Zierath, en- ployees of the Sommers Con- struction Co. Captain Lien left with two Coast Guardsmen, Le- roy Sutton and Leo O'Keefe.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-29
AIRWAYS
Wien Alaska Airlines

Herb Hager left for Fairbanks with load of freight. He is scheduled to return to Nome Tuesday.
 Frany Whaley made trip to Teller, Igloo and Rainbow Sat urday, bringing in army person nel and equipment from Rain bow. Also Sunday to Rainbow returning with army personnel.
 Whaley is scheduled out to Kotzebue today.
 Sig Wien flew in with Walton and Roy Amagook from Barrow and Boris Magids and Fred Good hope from Deering. He left Sat urday morning for Fairbanks with Boris Magids, Walton and Roy Amagook.
 Alaska Airiines
 Gordon Mackenzie flew in from Anchorage with MT. Rem per, Mrs. Marks, Miss Poste and Robert Cannon.
 Pan American Airways
 Capt. Bert Lien arrived Sat
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-29
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1943.
STATEHOOD FOR ALASKA?

It behooves each and every of us 10 dust out the pigeon holes in our minds and carefully peruse all the information have at hand regarding our territory on the light of Statehood.
 Do we do not wish for statehood? There are many points both for and against the proposition We must all put forth ideas and suggestions pro and con.
 The Northwestern Alaska Chamber Of Commerce is meeting to discuss the question, Monday evening at the Court House.
 It is the duty of each citizen to utilize of our Freedoms the Freedom of Speech, in matters of such importance to the people of the Territory and to operate with Chambers and other bodies, making de- csions in the interest of the community, and the terri tory in which we live.
 We must advance, we cannot stand still. Therefore let decide at what wish for the future benefit of the territory.
 If Statehood gives better results in general, and more security, let's be for it. At least let's give t chance to plead it's case in meetin9 Let's attend.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-29
PATTERNS FOR HOME RULE

Alaskans will view with interest the declaraton of President Roosevelt when he recommended to Con- gresS that the territory of Puerto Rico be allowed to elect it's governor.
 In his formal statement to that body, the president placed himself record favoring the extension of home rule to the peoples of territories and these pri- cipes, applied to Alaska, point the way toward more and more local responsibility with statehood the ut- mate goal
 Tt has long been the policy of the government of the United States progressively to reinforce the machinery of self-government in its territories and island possessions" the president said
 "The principles for which fighting require that should recognize the right of our citizens-whether continental overseas-to the greatest possible degree of home rule and also of participation in the benfts and responsibilities of our federal system.
 In thus expressing his views, President Roosevelt laid the groundwork for Alaska to request the federal government forsatehood any other measure looking toward greater local rule.
 The proposal for Puerto Rico to elect its own gover- nor instead of having presidential appoinee in that office, has much more far-reachng change in that terrtorys government that rides with it.
 The revision of the Puerto Rcan organic act is under consideration and ths too, has the blessings of the president This revision will redefne the relationships of the federal and insuar governments
 The proposed legislation summarized by Presi- dent Roosevelt as follows
 Under this bill the people of Puerto Rico would be given an opportunity for the free exercise of all the powers of local self government in all three branches of government-executive, legislative and judicial
 There would be reserved to the president the power to veto only such measures passed by the Y legislature as were beyond the proper field of local self-government. There would be United States commissioner general in Puerto Rico upon whom would devolve the responsibility for the execution of the laws of the United States and for the CO., ordination and supervision of the activities of fed eral civilian agencies and their correlation with the activities of insular agencies We would also have authority to require reports of all activities of the insuar government for transmittal to the president
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-29
through the secretary of the interior
 ''The fiscal relationship of the insl1

through the secretary of the interior.
 "1he fiscal relationship of the insular govern
 ment to the federal government would not be al-
 tered, would the ultimate power of Congress
 to legislate for the territory. The people of the
 island would, however, be given assurance of the
 intention of Congress to obtain the concurrence of
 the people of the island before imposing upon them
 any furtrer changes in the organic act'
 There is no reason why their governor and other of cias should continue to be appointed from without. At this stage of Puerto Rican development the with holding of this right is longer necessary. There is question of the Puerto Ricans ability to admin ster their internal affairs and to the at- tendant responsibility
 The President has cut the pattern Aaskans will find it suitable to fit their needs in bringing home many of the powers and duties which are vested in Wash ington, D. C.
 The remote controls, which have been chafng so many years and which fostering the territory grows be severed with the Presidents endorsement under the precepts stated in his declaration on the Puerto Rican situation.
 It appears that when Alaskans decide they want statehood-which might we'll be today-they can ex- pect the support of the President of the United States in obtaining it.-( Anchorage Tme).
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-29
ARMY BLITZES GUARDS

Army won the first lift in the softball series Friday night in the high school gym moving down the local company of the Alaska Territorial Guard, with a final score of Army IT, A. T. Guards l2. When the boys get their stride we should see some pretty good games.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-29

Tell them you saw it advertis- ed in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-29
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOUND-Ivory bracelet. Owner can have same by identifica- ton and payment of this ad. Call at Fire Station.
 FOR SALE - 5-room furnished house, $2,0O0.00. Inquire at The Nugget. 31-2t
La gaceta., 1943-05-06
CORTE FEDERAL
NUEVOS CIUDADANOS

Bajo la presidencia del juez
Barker adquirieron aver la ciuda-
DANA de los Estados Unidos, hue
20 de una breve ceremonial patri6-
tica, SO e~xtranjeros.
Entire los nuevos ciudadanos fl
guran II ingleses, 81 italianos y
numerosos espanoles y cubanos.
Los cubanos naturalizados Sc
nombran Carmen Parla Martinez,
Lucrecia Cerra, Juan Guadelmi-
70 Hernandez, Lucia Rodriguez
Rego, Graciela OLYMPIA Diaz lyle
sias, Margarita Alvarez Hajais-
from, Juana Viera, Enrique Ro-
driguez, Rafael Hernandez Pages,
JESUS Isauro Diaz y Cruz Sifon-
ties, ST.
Espanoles que recibieron sus pa
peles de naturalization: Rosario
Alfonso Martinez, Luciano Coma
lez, Fernando Alvarez Miranda,
Jose Ramon Gonzalez, Celia Ca
drecha, Isabel Marquet Rigau, Fee
licidad Branas, Laura Crespo y
Placido Fernandez.
De los nuevos ciudadanos, 16
tienen hijos que prestan sus SER
en- ell ejercito de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-06
LESIONADO Ell
PRESIDENTE DEL
C|RCULO c u 4 n D

Ell presidente de la prestigiosa
sociedad Circulo Cubano, Sr. Pa
quito Garcia, estimado amigo de
esta casa, recibio aver una herida
a desgarramiento, en- la mano de-
recha, cuando lie alcanz6 los dedos
una puerta de su coche, tirada ca
sualmente por I'm amigo suyo, ell
active presidente de la Liga Inter-
social, Sr. Antonio Castro.
Paquito fue asistido en- la clint
ca de "La Benefica Espanola",
situada en- la Gale Is esquina a la
Decima avenida, por ell DR.. Carlos
Barbas, medico inferno.
Pasaran varios dias antes de
que pueda volver a sus habituales
ocupaciones.
Votos formulamos por ell pronto
Y complete restablecimiento del
distinguido ciudadano y amigo.